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February 5, 1986 T E • Vol. XXX, No.6 ._. The weekly newspaper I T serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland - BC gives a budget - and nobody comes

By Caroline Terenzini tiona! Services Center in Delmar, The first draft of a proposed jokingly proposed to his fellow 1986-87 budget for the Bethlehem board members: "All those in Central School District was pre­ favor of the budget as it now sented last Wednesday, but board stands say 'aye'." members and administrators It won't be quite that simple. ended up talking to themselves The draft budget tops $19 million when only two staff members and and is nearly9 percent bigger than a reporter came to hear about it. the current year's budget, but it Board Vice President Robert doesn't include the $200,000 Ruslander, looking out over the rows of empty chairs at the Educa- (Turn to page 6) No viUage contests? Early indications are that the Republican Committee, has an­ March elections in Voorheesville nounced his plans to run for vil­ will be as quiet as they were last lage justice. Village justice Hector spring. Arbour has announced that he Mayor Edward Clark and Trus­ does not intend to run for reelec­ tees Daniel Reh and Susan tion. Rockmore have indicated that Phil Joyce, co-vice chairman of ,~ennifer Piarkowski, left, Erin Kietzman, Molly grade students at Glenmont had been studying the they will run for four-year terms the People's Party, said last week, Shultes and Meagan Gorman celebrate the culture culture of Japan and ended up the segment with a on the Village Party ticket "The People's party is not going to of Japan at Glenmont Elementary School. Third Japanese Festival Friday. Jeff Gonzales Kenneth Connolly, former chairman of the New Scotland (Turn to page 6) Conrail says Selkirk Yard an ideal location By Tom McPheeters Capital District for suitable indus­ The vacant land around trial park land and was unable to Conrail's rail yards in Selkirk is a find any that was reasonably sure bet to attract more companies priced. Instead, the company interested in establishing distribu­ decided to locate on farm land on tion points in the Northeast, says a Long Lane, north of the Conrail Conrail official who helped bring yards, and build a 40,00(}.square­ Honda here. But whether the area foot wholesale and distribution will also attract companies inter­ facility. The total cost would be ested in building manufacturing $980,000. plants is another question -one While the Winter move had that depends largely on how the nothing to do with Conrail -the roads, sewers and water lines are company plans to use trucks developed. rather than rail- it does illustrate "Selkirk is one of two or three the potential of the area. And that key spots in the whole Northeast," potential is what Conrail is selling nationwide. says Scott Nadler, regional mar­ Selkirk is connected with the entire Conrail system throughout the Northeast, the Midwest and the .keting director for Conrail, which by direct train service to and from principal points Province of Quebec. ''We're in the transportation moved its Northeast Region business," says Nadler. "'We're Headquarters to the Selkirk yards people on the idea of settling to the field representative for that according to area manager Mark marketing this area whether or two years ago. . Last month, nearby, but instead to attract area; if it's a larger area, they can Mastro. not we own the land." Three fac- Honda became the first major companies that will use Conrail's talk to the area manager, and if "We ha ve very !"ttl1 e s t a k e m· th e tors go into that marketing effort: company to follow that move, rail lines. But when prospective they're interested in the entire land, and if the deal goes through "You have to react quickly to announcing plans to build an buyers come around, Nadler and Northeast, they can talk to Nadler we won't have any," Mastro said. whatever' comes in the door, "pro­ eight-acre warehouse on land his staff always show them Selkirk or his boss. That sort of approach But, he added, "there's quite a bit viding information and options adjacent to the yards. first "It's almost a laboratory is particularly important for com­ of additional property that is that will fit the customer's needs. case, with the Honda develop­ panies that want to maintain developable." He cited three par- That means knowing the area. While Conrail is in the process ment. I can show them what we secrecy until they make their of divesting itself of the land it eels of 300, 27 and more than I 00 Secondly, "we go out and get can do for them," he says. move. Honda, said Nadler, was - acres that are on the market now. people to come here." That's one owns near the yards, the giant seriously looking at Selkirk for 10 government-backed rail company Nadler, who grew up in Albany, months before even a rumor of the While it is by far the largest, the of the advantages of a large, clearly plans to take a leading role has been in charge of Conrail's activity leaked out. Honda warehouse is not the only nation-wide company, says in marketing the area. The only Northeast region since April, indication of Bethlehem's stra- Nadler. He works more with mar­ long-term question mark is the 1984. He lives in Delmar. "We're a modern company, not tegic location. Last year, Eastern keting executives than with trans­ status of Conrail itself. The Rea­ one of those old-line railroads," he Ingredients used Bethlehem In- portation executives. Moving his operation to Sel­ says. gan Administration is pursuing kirk, says Nadler, was something dustrial Development Agency Third, he works "with the whole plans to sell :he company to the of an '?Xperiment. He directs a Conrail is in the process of sel­ funds to build a new warehouse on development network," including Norfolk Southern Corporation­ staff of five field representatives ling the remaining developable Wemple Rd. The IDA recently local developers, real estate pea­ a move opposed by Conrail's own plus an area manager, Mark Mas­ land it owns in Selkirk. Much of approved another warehouse pie and local governments. management -and the economic . tro. The idea was to be where the the remaining Conrail and Penn plan, this one from V.P. Winter The Capital District has lots of impacts of that change in owner­ action is, and to maintain flexibil­ Central property will become part Distributing Co., a Massachusetts- natural advantages, such as rela­ ship are hard to foresee. ity. The office is set up on a "tele­ of the 200-acre "industrial park" based company that sells door and tively low costs and a stable work At any rate, the impending sale scoping system," so a company that developer Willard Anderson window moldings. force to complement its key loca- does not seem to be slowing can talk to one person, depending is putting together in the area At the IDA meeting, Louis tion, says Nadler. "'The problem is Nadler's marketing efforts. on their needs. If they're interested south of the yards between Feura Chabot, Winter's vice president, . ~o get on the menu." Nadler's job isn't really to sell in a specific location, they can talk Bush Rd. and Bell Crossing Rd., said the company looked in the (Turn ro page 3) - • Feura Bush Post-Offlce ropensJ rJ

I Uft.,off. porcelain enamel The Post Office in Feura Bush l finish oven door. Separate has moved some 300 yards down broiler compartment with Rt. 32 to more spacious quarters. 2-piece porcelain enamel broiler pan and insert. 4" high The facility, which was housed backsplash matches counter in one room at the front of backsplash. Up-front angled control panel. Elwood Vadney's house for the past 30 years, has been moved into a building owned by Flach Devel­ opment and Realty. Prior to being housed in the Vadney .building, the post office was located in a Cash & Carry house at the corner ofRts. 308 and 222 Delaware Ave. 32. GREENS Delmar 439-6203 .,., APPLIANCES . Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8, Sat 9-5 According to Postmaster Edward Gagner, the post office has a 10- year lease with four five-year options. Gagner said the new space is roughly five times larger. "With the growth over the last few Tony Mauro, left, who helped build the new building, was Postmaster years, the volume of mail has Edward Gagner's first customer when the new Feura Bush Post Office liDIll increased, the number of custo­ opened Saturday. Jeff Gonzales mers has increased and the number of transactions has lobby will now be open for box Registration required LlDDBB increased," said Gagner. ''In. the mail pickups from 7:30 a.m. to 5 past 4 oi 5 years the revenue has Off-road recreat'ional vehicles p.m. on weekdays and from 7:30 must be registered with the Town increased considerably." to ll :30 a.m. on Saturdays. FilMS of Bethlehem. Registration forms *· may be obtained from the town Gagner said the post office will Gagner says a stamp vending 5 km of continue with two part-time machine will soon be installed in clerk's office at the town hall clerks, a postmaster and one rural the lobby so that people can buy during regular business hours, or at police headquarters, 447 carrier. NO new positions will be stamps when the service window is groomed cross country Delaware Ave., which is open 24 added. closed. hours a day. With completion of ·ski trails Gagner is "very pleased" with the form and payment of a $5 fee, off-road vehicle owners will Farm Fresh Apples the move. "It's just going to be a Named top students ·* much better operation - better receive a sticke~ for the vehicle Fresh Pressed Cider for the public," said Gagner. The Anna Georgiopoulos, Gregory and a registration card. Hot Cider Doughnuts & Homemade Pies new facility has more parking Jaczko, Eric Lee and Karen Vehicles covered by the town space. Rosewater have been selected by law include snowmobiles, three­ Open All Winter the staff and student senate of wheelers and trail bikes. The office will continue to be Bethlehem Central High School in addition, operat rs of off­ HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday open from 7:30to ll:30a.m. and l 0 to receive ustudent of the Month" road recreational vehiCles ·who are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday to 5 p.m. on weekdays, and 7:30 to awards, made by the Bethlehem under the age of !6 must complefe II :30 a.m. on Saturdays: but the ·a:·· Phone 765-2956 Elks Lodge 2233. safety course. Applications for the course, which will be taught by police Office~s Christopher Bowdish and Michael McMillen;' may' be obP1 tained from the town clerk.' or afH •... \eHillHerb police headquarters. tJ ~~.:J': \. ·the s"tate is expected withi~ a .;,.\; .· ~ . year to require registration of such vehicles, according to Bethlehem Police Lt. Fred Holligan. ~ ?~~ .~ Teen due in court The One Stop Shop For Excellence A 15-year-old Feura Bush For the youth is due in Family Court Feb. Discriminating Shopper II in connection with an incident in which a 14-year-old was injured Valentine Cards • Gift Baskets • Potpourri and his eyeglasses were broken, . Folk Art • Specialty Foods according to state police at Crabtree and Evelyn Soaps Selkirk. The incident occurred Wreaths and Arrangements • Handmade Bears last Wednesday, on a school bus, a state police spokesman reported.

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-PAGE 2- February 5, 1986- The Sjiotlight F .;H·J:I':f1- poe· ·"' ~·!'•· .-..-1 · ,,.,,::.•'.•~.;~?. e\'\"' Moving Conrail's regional The debate on the sale of Con- . rail to the Norfolk and Western headyuarters to Selkirk helped establish the area as worthy of Railroad centers on the question of the publicly owned railroad;s North Departure>fard·.··•• consideration, but the real break­ - long-term .financial strength. But --Classification through i:; Honda'S decision to Yard • · whatever Congress decides, the locate a major distribution facility ' miles and miles of freight cars, the --sout:h Departure Yard.· here. Few companies these days sophisticated car sorting s'ystem have as much credibility as a jap­ and nearly $85 million in revenue anese auto maker, observes Nadler. testify to Selkirk's key role in the · giant rail system. "The way to appreciate Selkirk ·conrail's Selkirk Yard, one of is to look at a map not ofthe Capi- . tal District or even of New Eng­ II yards in the system, commands four major routes, linking the land, but of the entire Northeast," r::: -- Capital District with Chfcago.via says Nadler. What that map Syracuse, Boston via Springfield, shows a company lookingfor a place to locate is an area .. one step New Jersey via the west shore of the Hudson River and the Bronx back" from the densely populated Eastern Seaboard corridor, with via the east shore. About 50 through freight irains serve Sel­ its huge. market. Only Orange kirk each day, as well as trains County can compare in terms of serving local -businesses and access and available land, and industries. nothing in the Northeast can compare with the size of Conrail's According to Conrail, the Selkirk yards. computer-controlled 1,250-acre facility has 139 tracks totaling 148 "This is a major hub right on the miles. It can handle 9,400 freight primary route between Chicago cars at one time. Moving through and ~oston and Chicago and New the yard are canned goods, fresh York." produce, pulp and paper pro­ That, said Nadler, is why ducts, plastics, chemicals, Honda decided on Selkirk - it machinery, grain and fuel oil, can ship its manufactured goods according to Conrail officials. to the West Coast, move its mate­ Some 1,200 people are on the Conrail's Selkirk Yard is an intricate, computerized gravity to the 71}-track classification yard. Trains rials across the country by rail to payroll. gateway to all points in the system. Inbound trains carrying "blocks" of cars are exited through the Selkirk and then truck them to the Whether that investment and arrive at the 11-track receiving yard, where they are ll·track north departure yard or the four-track Eastern Seaboard. those jobs will be affected if the inspected and prepared for classification. At the south departure yard. More than 3,200 cars may be hump yard trains are pushed over a 26-foot Incline "All the factors that make this a Reagan Administration's prop­ consolidated and moved each day to as many as 70 where the freight cars are uncoupled and sorted by great location stay that way," says osal to sell Conrail to Norfolk destinations. Nadler. Will there be· more Southern is approved by Congress . warehouse-distribUtion points in 1 is a matt~~_of s?m~~~~!i!ti~n. The Conrail release does note a Region moved to Selkirk and Conrail· spent $1.5 million in Bethlehem1 .. You can count on According to U.S. Transporta­ 3.2 percent decrease in revenue began aggressively marketing ihe 1985 to upgrade the Albany · that." tion Secretary Elizabeth Hanford ton miles, but points out that land in the area. Secondary line, which serves the Dole, the sale should make Con­ nationwide railroads had a 4.1 Built in 1968, Selkirk was the Port of Albany. The port is the percent decrease in revenue ton "Manufacturing or in-process­ rail even stronger. Norfolk South­ first yard designed to operate eastern terminus of Conrail's pet­ miles. ·ing is a little tougher to forecast," ern "offered Conr~il something no exclusively with· a digital. compu­ roleum unit train, which delivers he added. One Qf the questions other bidder did -solid, unques­ Clearly, Conrail has a maJor ter control·system. Switching, car fuel to Niagara Mohawk's there is the infrastructure - tionable financial strength and investment in Selkirk, and has control and inventory are all Oswego generating station. The water, sewer and roads -for the security," said Dole in a recent recognized its significance. Two auto!Dalic. The yard also features 84-car train can be loaded from a area, and "that's still up in the B;ir." press statement. The government years ago, Conrail moved its an enclosed, ,four-track repair · single connection, making the ser­ Anderson's company plans to has written into the sale covenants regional offices from New Haven shop and a car cleaning facility. vice competitive with barges, according to ConraiL run a water line from the Airco that will protect both the public to Selkirk; the building houses the Among the services operated by plant southeast to the new Honda interest and the employees' rights, Northeastern Region operating_ Conrail at the Selkirk Yard are the she added. warehouse, and a new access road staff offices as well as offices for auto unloading facility, for new PROFESSIONAL STOCM; BROKER is also planned. So far, there are. Conrail, she added, "remains a customer service, labor relations, cars that are then distributed by nO plans for sewer lines in the area fragile entity." Among the weak- car management, industrial devel­ truck throughout the Northeast, RICHARD P. SCHWARTZ -a costly undertaking because of nesses cited by the government are opment, purchasing and polic.e and a TrailVan terminal for load­ the need-for a pumping station­ Conrail's "particular vulnerability departments. More recently, the ing and unload.ing truck trailers 434-3171 but town officials have been dis­ to truck diversion" and its depen-~ sales staff for the Northeastern and shipping containers. cussing. an engineering study of dence on the shaky economy of the area. To the north of the Con­ the Northeast region it serves. rail yards, the town is studying a serves. new water line that would link the But Conrail officials feel differ-· new Winter plant with the line ently. In a press release heralding Over that now ends at General Electric. the company's fourth quarter That line would eventually go on returns of $112 million in net to .Rt. 9W, providing a second income on revenues of $783 mil­ 40% OFF! water connection for the southern lion, Conrail Chairman L. Stanley part of town. Crane said the 1985 performance "is proof of Conrail's ability to -sHADES THAT So far the town has been "very, serve tlie needs of the nation's very supportive" of his efforts, shippers as an independent pro­ TAME THE sayS Nadler. ""Business climate vider of premium, competitive can't sell a site on its own, but it freight transportation for the long TEMPERATURE can sure kill it." term." . ' VEROSOL BY KIRSCH Publisher · Ri.:hard Ahl~trom It's a pleated, polyester TitEl·. It Editor- Thumas S. McPhcctL'r~ shade so sheer you can see SpoT IG T Secretary- Mary A. Ahl~trom through it-but aluminum Office. Manager- Susan Rodd on the back reflectS 60% of

Adw•rti.~"ing.Manag~r · GlennS. Vadne\ summer sun and rech.tces Sales Repr~sentatives- Carol Weigand. _ winter heat loss through the Editorial- Alli~on Hennen. Then·~a floOcar. IIOat Boynton. Norman Co lien. Patricill Dumlls. .kiT Gnntalc~. fl:trhllrll Pickup. Vincent Potcn7a. Mllry Prau. Lorraine C Smith. l.yn Stapf. window by 49%. In pretty Caroline Tcrcn7ini. Dan Tidd colors, too. See these Contributol'S- Linda Anne Burtis, J.W. Campbell, R.H. Davis, Ann Treadway. High School Correspondents- Dave DeCc.:co. Bart Gottt'~man. Charks Henrikson. Ke\·in remarkable new shades Hommel. Rick Leach. Tim PL·nk. Tanya Severino. Tania Stasiuk. soon, and save! Production Manager- Vincent Potcn7a Auistant Pu}duction Manag~r - Terri Lawlor. Production- Arlene Bruno. Cheryl Clary. Jell Got:tall'~. Eli7a0Cth Kcay~. Tina Strau~>. - i Newsgraphics Printing - Gary \'an Dcr LindCn. 4 Corners, Hw .Si>-I>.,Of j, pul>li,hrd c;u:h Wrdnr>d:t} l>y ~<"II>J!raphic> of[)dmur.lm·.. 125 Ad<~m> St.. lklmdmar. ~. Y. and 111 additional mail in!! ofliL"<"'· Po.,-rmu.m•r: 'end addr..·" ,·h;mgcs 10 71>~, Sp"tlix!rt. 1'.0. lin~ IOU.Iklm;n. ~.Y. 12054. Delmar SuliwriptitH1 mt,"" Alhan~ ( "nunl~. nne ~,·ar Sl5.UO. 1" n Y<".lr> S21.00. d>e" here. one) car $17 50. l" n ~ear> S1.l5ll · 439-4979 (518) 439-4949 Tho Spotlight- February 5, 1986- PAGE 3 ·­ I -Early farmhouse turned to new use

.., A splendid adaptive re-use of an older building sits before our very eyes along New Scotland Rd. at the eastern approach to the village of Slingerlands. The Greek Revi­ val farmhouse that is listed on an 1851 map of the Town of Bethle- -hem. as belonging to a J. Slinger­ obtained water for his farm land became in the 20th centurv animals. the farm home of the Sanford Sager family. Here Mr. Sager This house has stood for many an example of _,conducted a working farm and years~as plentif~l - -peddled milk in the village of farm existence as it was lived in the 19th century in Bethlehem. Slingerlands. ~ Today this lovely old honle, The Sagers had six children and owned by John Howard Breeze, these sons and daughterS became has been transformed into suites well known in business and social of offices for a law firm. That the circles in the Al.bany area. Some transformation ~as been most of their descendents work and successful is seen in the Gare and· reside in the Town of Bethlehem. This Greek R.vival farmhouse on New Scotland Rd. was owned by J Slingerland and later by the Sanford reverence for the past that Mr. Sager family. The building currently houses the law offices of John Breeze. Jeff Gonzales They tell us of warm memories of Breeze has kept uppermost in visiting Grandfather Sager at the ' mind in coverting the structure farm and playing in the hay mow from a home to a business. It is also has a t:mch of restrained Sagers' tenure as a two-famii)­ formed into a reception room. It is and visiting the animals in the big very much a family affair, with his elegance. dwelling, with the other wiq papered in a large patterned, blue­ barn, which has long since disap­ mother: ·Mrs. Howard Breeze, peared. Only a portion of one of The house ·tself has the typical housing other members of th gray background paper that is actively working and also making family. This right wing now h'-' alive with birds and baskets of the old barns is still standing sure that the coffee pot is always · Greek plan of a two-story central the office for the receptionist aoc flowers. Mahogany tables, a pair behind the farmhouse now. full so that a cup can be offered to block, with wings of one and a half cases of files for the firm's record;;; of wing chairs and a comfortable Behind the house and across the the visitor or client. Mary Brown, stories balancing on either side. The walls are papered in a gold - sofa add a formal note. Just fields was a wooded area that con­ Mr. Breeze•s sister, who lives in Throughout there is classic wide flowered stripe paper, and the rm·. beyond a pair of large sliding tained a crystal clear spring, and Knox, was responsible for the woodwork, ni-cely grooved, and in carpet adds a warming not~ doors that rece;s into the partition this is remembered as a beautiful decor of the house and she has the main rooms grooved wooden There is a plain wooden mantel is located Mr. Breeze's office, spot where the children would given it a warm and cozy look that. panels are located under the six­ play and where grandfather over-six windows. encasing a brick fireplace ard which occupies the former front --, behind this room is a kitchen parlor. There are three large win­ One enten the wing on the (where that coffee is brewed). dows in this room, letting in warm right,. which served as a kitchen sunshine and plenty of light. This ~------·------~ and dining rcom in earlier times. ·In the main block of the house, room has a masculine feeling in its The house ,.,_as used during the the old ba,ck parlor has been trars- decor. There are plaid drapes on the windows. and a·\\,ing chair is covered in the same plaid. The ~5~~ Consistent Quality dark green rug on the floor and the gold grasscloth on the walls -Across from Dunkin Donuts·- Custom Framing Art Works take their color cues from ih~"H1 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar plaid. Red leather chairs,' niah·O- ' 'gany bookcases, a farge'desk andq •; Narlllaasl coriferencie table·, Complete' the "' 1 ' picture: ·.p ·i ·' .. -~··HfliPI.· ,, -;. 439-7013 1 • YES, We do have roses! ·Frii1DilR1\tJ; The front enir3nce half b~ars h ~. ' Weekdays 10-5:30 striped paper and from this all the .------~- Special------,1 Sot. 10-4 Framing•. Willi Fla_lr colors used in the decor have been VALENTINE LOVE taken. The exterior front door is ARRANGEMENTS OF encased·by dentil molding over­ head and pilasters on each side. HEARTS & FLOWERS The old bell pull with its porcelain Our other locations: knob still works. 658 Central Ave., Albany Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany 1 he huge Norway-spruce trees 489-5461 438-2202 WINTER that surround th"e house offer yet another clue to the age of the dwel­ SNEAKERS ling. The five and a half acres around the house are carefuJ·Jy $}995 tended and give a spacious contri­ fied appearance to the-property. Ladies sizes 5-10 Upstairs in the ma~n block and Black & W~ite over the wings, several former bedrooms, each tastefully deco­ rated, have been converted into of~ices. Another former bedroom "MEN'S & WOMEN'S CASUAL SPORTSWEAR" to the rear is now used as a library Delaware Plaza (next to Woolworths) and· is full of built-in bookcases 439-3637 . finished ina mahogany color, some Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. •10-6 Sun. 12-5 fitted with cabinet doors to hold

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Alhany :colonit!/Odmar/East Gwenhush/F11ft Edwartli( i rel."nwi~o:h G u i ldcrland/ Ht }(lsi 1." k Fa lis/ H uds~o m J R( ,, t erda m/ S~..·h~ne~..·t ad y- Niskayuna T~tly/Uuham-Loan Ccntcy The Clothes Cireuit -·PAGE 4- February 5, 1986- Tho Spotlight ~ 4Jifl/llo .. - ..,.._.. _, ""'--. • • Spindler on board Harry K. Spindler of Delmar has been elected to the boards of the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association and the Col­ lege Retirement Equities Fund. Spindler is senior Vice chancel­ lor for .the State University at Albany division of administrative affairs. He served as the State Univer-=­ sity of New York's vice chancellor for finance and business, and :..;_ Members of the Sager family about 1940 are with his wife, Melva Sager, and .son, Robert Sager director of university budgets. He William Sager, left, Howard Sager, Charles (in front), Jean Sager (Mrs. John Underhill), Edna earned a bachelor's degree from Nichols and his wife, Elsie Sager Nichols, AI Sager, Sager Fowler, Ralph Sager and Sanford Sager. Hamline University and a mas- . ter's degree in public administra­ tion from Syracuse University.· · supplies. Their excellent crafts­ New post for Raub Valentine dance manship attests to the skill of the Spindler is a member of the BC student soloist carpenter who built them forM r. Dr. Stanley L. Raub of Delmar A Valentine dinner dance will American Council on Education Breeze. The eyebrow type win­ has been named executive director be held at St. Thomas School, and the National Association of Gabrielle Robinson, z ninth dows, fitted with the original glass, of the Association of Proprietary Delmar . on Saturday, Feb. 15, Business Officers. grade studen: at Bethlehem Cen­ are still in place. Colleges. from 9 p.m. until! a.m. Music will tr~l High Sctool, will appear as a be provided by J.D. Rocco and soloist during the Feb. 9 Monday One surprising feature is found Raub recenily retired as execu.:. tive director of the New York Company. 4-H'er earns award Musical Ch: b Concert at the 9ff of the reception r.:bom in the Albany lnsti":ute of History and· downstairs block of the house. State School Boards Association. Tickets iue available during Wendy G. Thompson of Slin­ He se_rved· as associate commis­ weekdays in the school lobby and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Mr. Breeze ope1_1s a door to reveal gerlands, a member of the Morn­ Albany. a glamorous, thoroughly modern sioner of the New York State after 9 a.m., 10 a:m. and noon ing Glories 4-H Club, has received bathroom that is elegant and quite Department of Education under Mass on Feb. 2 and 9. ihe Silver Achievement Award A member of the Young Musi­ different from the traditional decot Commissioners James Allen and For information call Cathie fiom the Albany County 4-H cians Forum and the Empire State elsewhefe throughout the house. Ewald Nyquist. In addition to St. Lucia at 439-4447 or Ellen Sel­ Association. The award was given Youth Orchestra, Gabrielle will The wallpaper is a wild pattern of serving as a superintendent of lnow at 439-1449. to her for outstanding club and play violin compos_twns by trillium flowers, in whites and schools and a teacher in-New York county activities during 1985. Edouard Lalo and Alexander greens with a black background. State public schools, Raub has Wendy is a junior at Bethlehem Screabin.. The pedestal lavatory and fixtures taught graduate education at New Central High School and a seven­ The free concert will begin at are in black chin~ and the rug is a York University, State Uniyersity Draper gets degree year 4-H member. 2:30p.m. deep cha'rtreuse. His sister says, at Albany and State University Randall J. Draper of Delmar "The· devil made me do it." College at Geneseo. has earned a· bachelor's degree in That John Breeze loves history, Raub earned a bachelor's criminal science from· the State architecture, paintings, art and degree from Dr"ew University, a University College at Brockport. mathematics is evidenced through master's degree from State U ni­ A graduate of Bethlehem Cen-' the .house. His collection of old versity at Albal)y and a doctor's tral Higii School, Draper is the maps and prints, modern paint­ degree from New York Univer­ son of Mrs. Judith Draper and the ings and ~r~!\;YingS _have a special sity, la~e Raymond Draper. me~.ping for. him and the finan­ Fo_r one week only ... cia)ly related law, practice that he cor.4se. ~. sub~le ,,., GRASSHOPPERS ...... appr;q_af.h}o j9gen.iou~ ~se.an4-'h_a,~. Park Place • Rose • Joy • Ballet Pump in :n.q ~~Y;~id~{i~ed-,~~e la.n.<;I~~

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The Spotlight- Febrcary 5, 1986- PAGE 5 - • Music from China Teens face court The Chinese Community Cen­ Two youths may face Family ·Neigh·bors -suppor.t~ 0 Village ter will present a free music pro­ Court action after they allegedly (From page 1) gram at the Bethlehem Public threw ice off the railroad overpass Library on Saturday, Feb. 8, at 2 on Rt. 85 in Slingerlands about group home plans r.un anybody. We decided about a . noon Friday, damaging a Voor­ p.m. A plan fot conversion of New wheelchair accessible. month ago." heesville woman's car, according The program will include folk York Telephone's former tele­ "Everyone was in favor of the Party leaders, Joyce said, :•felt songs, instrumental performances to Bethlehem police reports. The that the mayor has been in under a two gave false names when appre­ phone switching station at 23-29 · proposal," said Lynn Rhodes, and dances with ribbons, cups and year - he has done some good hended by a relative of the driver, Adams Pl., Delmar, to a home for president of the Centr~l Delmar drums. · developmentally disabled adults things - and it would be a good but investigation uncovered the Neighborhood Association. "This received approval from members idea to give him a chance." All are welcome. p~ir, police said. does not represent an intensive of the Central Delmar Neighbor­ use; it represents a residential use, The People's Party provided hood Association on Monday which is what it is zoned for. It's challengers to the Village Party night. certainly a good use for 'that candidates in the 1984 election. Dr. I. Van Woert Jr., Dr. ThomasJ. Murnane Susan Warshany, a represent­ facility." The likelihood of a fight seems Dr. Tarig N. Gill ative of the Cerebral Palsy Center The Center for the Disabled slim; but, the deadline for filing for the Disabled, said between 5 must now go to the Bethlehem petitions is Feb. 25. Previously are pleased to announce the installation of low­ and 7 program and direct care, Board of Appeals for approval of candidates have run on a Citizens Party ticket. dose mammography equipment in their office staff members would be at the the plan. facility. Warshany noted that the The building has been vacant Last spring Daniel Reh and at 200 Delaware Avenue in Delma~ staff members would. work shifts for approximately five years. Last Rich Langford ran on the Village to provide 24 hour care. October the Board of Appeals Party ticket and were reelected to Phone: 439-4715 Wafshany said no addition is denied a request for a variance to the village board in uncontested proposed for the site - only permit an orthodontist office at races. renovations to make the building the site. Village residents ~ay regiSter on Saturday, March 8, at Voor­ heesville Hall, from noon until 9 SHEEHY & CAHILL o BC's budget p.m. The village election wilf be held Proudly Announce (From page I) maintenance section of the budget at the fire hall on Tuesday, March The Association Of needed to add four relocatable to support the capital improve­ 18, from noon to 9 p.m. ments that are to be-made with the classrooms to the Glenmont Ele­ Theresa Bobear TED KANSAS mentary School - a purchase district's $4.6 million bond issue, to their voters are being asked to approve app_roved in December. Optical Firm on March l8.1ftheclassroomsare On the income side, a $200,000 BC, principals talk approved, something else may surplus is projected at the end of Negotiations between the Beth­ 482-4688 have to be cut from the budget to this fiscal year, to be,. carried ovet lehem Principals Association and 291 New Scotland Ave., Albany accommodate their cost while still to the 1986-87 budget, and the dis- the Bethlehem Central School producing a bottom line accepta.: trict's tax base is expected to show District were· still open Monday t>;

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W ~GE 6- February _s, 1986- The Spotlight

) 3-ZIAq- aeet ,e '('H3utde-1 -tnQ.Ht'-'14~ <;,,,\ • By Linda Anne Burtis esteem 'and a tendency to become not successfully identified the AL-A TEEN meetings for persons "They have finally come out of alcoholics, marry them or do both causes of alcoholism- whether it who have a family member who is.f'"-:--.. the closet," said Beth Riley, R.N., -that this group shares because is genetics and family predisposi­ an al~oholic, along with support M.S.N., referring to adult child­ they hav~ been raised in a tion or environment. groups for Adult Children of ren of alcoholics. This large por: chaotic household. But, she said, there are specific Alcoholics. Two area meetings for tion of the population is leading a One in four people who go into ways to deal with the problem. It the latter group are Common double life, she explained, where the helping professions have an is important to be very-clear about Bond Group, which meets at St. · '"in one area of their life they are alcoholic family member, ex­ the disease of alcoholism and con­ Peter's Hospital, !l-7,. first floor superman ·or superwoman, while plained the alcoholism th'etapist. front the alcoholic, she said. OTh Thursdays at 7:00p.m. (infor-­ _ in another area they are like This is because their family expe­ Many family members collude mation, call Dave at 274-6294); adolescents." riences help them to be sensitive to with the alcoholic- for instance, and Missing Link Group, which Riley, who works with adult others, she said. calling in sick at work for them. meets at Friends Meeting House on 727 Madison Ave., Albany . children of alcoholics at the Vete­ Riley talked about the double These people are enablers and (information, call Katherine at· - rans Administration Medical standard in society that places an become part of the problem, Harold N. Langlitz 438-5091). Center in Albany, delivered her extra burden on women who are according to research results in remarks Monday before a group alcoholics. A man who drinks this field. 20 years with system of about 25 women at Mothers heavily in public is not as frowned For these reasons, said Riley, Homeless the topic Time Out, a weekly Christian Harold N. Langlitz of Glen­ upoil as a woman in the same the whole family needs to be Sister Josefa Connelly of Mercy mont recently began his twentieth support group organized by Mary situation. This leads to women treated, particularly children. She Ann Wierks. House, a shelter for homeless and year as executive director of the hiding their alcoholism. The result added that children from alco­ abused women, will speak at the New York State Teachers' Riley said that any "child who is ihat women are often less likely holic households are frequently Feb. lO meeting of Mothers Time Retirement System. has grown up in a household to seek help on their own. Also, not identified as suffering because .Out. During his tenure the total where alcohol has been a preval­ she said, "women have more phys­ "they are the kids who do very well ent problem" qualifies as an adult ical problems, for example with in school. They are very quiet and The support group for mothers assets ·of the organization have of pre-schoolers will hold a meet­ grown from $1.8 billion to $14.5 child of an alcoholic.She dis­ liver or pancreatic ailments, than very good." cussed a "laundry list" of charac­ a man drinking an identical ing at the Delmar Reformed billion. The number of retired There are many places 'to seek teristics - including isolation, amount." . Church, from lO to !1:30 a.m. members has increased from help, according to the VA nurse. ·Child care is provided. For infor­ dependency, low sense of self- 17,000 to 6.!,000. Riley said that researchers have These include AL-ANON and ' mali on call 43!).9929. ·An ArmyveteranofWorld War II, Langlitz earned a bachelor's degree from Fredonia State Col­ lege, a'"master's degree from the Your florist University of Rochester .and a .<"W"'?\.um ~ in Glenmont doctor's degree from Syracuse .I'\'\::- . <:~ 436-7979· University. ·. Flowers~<:;Jh · Langlitz has served as a teacher · in Fairport, N.Y., principal of • Woodbury Pewter Teleflora's Cupid Bear Bouquet William;on Central School, prin­ • Pilgrim Cranberry Glass Cipal of West hill High School and • Buckler Picture Frames superintendent of Westhill Cen- tral Schools. · -- Valentine's. Day He resides in Glenmont and has Sp~cial! four children. Valentine Specials :. & Carnations, beautifully boxed ·~ ,;tv' . -~ with a helium balloon V. AlENTINES DAY -~ ~ Cari1at10nst ifl . Carnation bud Racquet Ball Clinic Roses Roses & Carnations Mug Vase --$12.98 . ~~, $}8JO. doz..!}l' Feb. 14th 6-9p.m. $7.50 $21.98 $15.98 ·· Bud Vases {i · with .0 . $499 & up(11'i. . Francine Davis . Cash.'NCarr·y· · .... --'-: ··~··-~·- \::.~.-. ~ # 5 Ranked American . PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES Women's Professional WIRE SERVICE •.. ;: :: >«~~: . . WE $5.00 'ee includes clmic, NOW FORMING AVAILABLE ,..__ DELIVER ·printed handouts, 1 hour BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY BASIC B& W DARKROOM court-time, and eligibility for Feb. 22 10 a.m.-1 p.m. March 1 2 p.m.-5 p.m. door prizes by Davis and The March 1 10 a.m.-1 p.m. March 8 2 p.m.-5 p.m. SELL U.S. Head C~mpany. March·s 10 a.m..-1 p.m. March 15 2 p.m.~5 p.m. PRIME BEEF $2.00 fee for spectators March 15 10 a.m.~1 p.m. March 22 _2 p.m.-5 p.m. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9-6 Reservations will Be Limited! Class limit 15 Class Limit 6 SAT. 8-5 Make Yours Now!. FAl\fo·s Prices effective thru 2/B/86 . S_LINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A · A challenge the pro will follow $45.00 $65.00 For information contact NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHiCAL ERRORS W.E ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS the clinic. Ms. Davis will "spot" anyone 5 points in an 11 point game! ~··rolography [Q) GRADE A TURKEY Processing uD=D~ uD=D orru U.S. PRIME BONELESS 4/B lb. avg. Delmar Athletic Club- · =II' Education CHUCK FILLET 51. 79,•. '"·· -·- .~.v ~·~· (next to Friendly's) ~w~ BREAST 439-2778 118 Adams Street • Delmar, New York 12054 • (518) 439-8880 CHUCK ROAST· 51. 79 ... 51.39 ... · TURKEY SHOULDER 52 8 . LONDON BROIL • 9 .... LEGS 59C ... 3 LBS. OR MORE 10 LBS. Oli! iOR.£. 5 BEEF STEW 5 I. 79.._ GROUND CHUCK .U9,.. CUBE STEAK 52.69 ... GROUND ROUND 51.69 .._ WAFER THIN 5 .. · ~""intra-- SANDWICH STEAK 2 • 9 9 .._ GROUND SIRLOIN51. 99 '"· FRESH WHOLE U.S. PRIME BEEF SALE 5 Elec trolysi~" · - . . . · PORK $1 35 HINDQUARTERS 1.69... Specialists in permanent hair removal LOIN a . .._ CUT UP AT NO CHARGE SIDES •sooo.avg 51.49.._ (5 years .experience) OUR OWN LITTLE. LINK $ 1 7 9 FORES moo. avg. 51. J 9 oo. For safe, fast and permanent removal of unwanted hair (face, SAUSAGE · a -. CUT WRAPPED AT NO CHARGE NO eyebrows, abdomen, thighs, breasts, bikini line and legs) take U.S. PRIME & CHOICE DELl-DEPT: WHOLE BONELESS advantage of this special offer - 10% OFF any appointments TOBIN BOLOGNA 51.89 .._ NY scheduled.in February and March. Call now and don't miss out on STRIPS 53.19 ... BOILED HAM 52.19 ... CUT UP AT WHOLE.BEEF this great offer! Remember bikini season is just around the corner. HEATH'S DAIRY 5 · NOCHARGE S3 89 2%MILK 1.59 .... TENDERLOIN a '"· Tracy Bouyea 4 Normanskill Blvd. 28 LB . (across from Delaware Plaza) Cindy Rosano . FAMILY *This offer applies to new clients Delmar . PACKAGE •••••• •• ••••••• 542 • 89 439-6574 -v'ville rezoning bid is back

By Theresa Bobear In a letter read by Mayor about $200. Reb said the planning Claude Rodrique has filed a Edward Clark during the January commission will go through and . ~new plan for C.R. Drywall Inc., meeting, the village planning segregate the different properties 'Voorheesville Ave., that may be commission reaffirmed their deci­ by zone. reviewed by the Voorheesville Vil­ sion to deny the request, stating The village board tabled the lage Zoning Board of Appeals. that the northern boundary of the planning commission recommen­ industrial district was never Previously, upon recommenda­ dation-to rezone 6lots on West St. intended to encompass residences tion of the village planning com­ from industrial to residential. along Voorheesville Ave. mission, the village board denied According to the planning com­ ..-,Rodrigue's request to rezone.resi­ Trustee Daniel Reb, a member mission, the· area is residential in dentialland behind his warehouse of the planning commission, character. on Voorheesville Ave: reported that Rodrique submitted Regarding traffic matters, Clark At the following meeting of tl:Ie a . new application and was reported that he has received a let­ instructed to obtain a variance village board during November, ter from the state Department of Bob Morton, center,~ receives the distinguished life member award - ·Rodrique asserted that t_he plan­ from the board of appeals. Transportation stating that alter­ from Frank Blair, right, Lion district governor, as Bob Oliver, ning commission was not sure Reb reported that a map of natives for improvement of the president of the .Bethlehem Lions Club, leads the group honoring about the location of the zoning the village is being reproduced by safety of the Rt. 85A railroad Morton. boundary in the area when they Smith and Mahoney, an Albany underpass will be formulated. voted against the request. · engineering firm, at a cost of Clark said the village will "go • Heard Trustee Edward Dono­ Collision injures one about getting funds" after a plan is hue report that a final draft of the dr~fted. · · Gary Brott, 32, of Albany was ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sewer ordinance should be availa­ treated at Memorial Hospital in Clark' identified three problems ble in a month or two. Albany and released after a two­ 8 • FREE DRAWING 41 • g at the location as pedestrian The next meeting of the Voor- · car accident last Wednesday on g41 for a ~ safety, drainage and minimal heesville Village Board will be New Scotland Rd. in Sling­ ~ ~ clearance. "We focused on the held at 8 p.m. at Voorheesville Vil­ erlands. ~ ~ first two because the third was lage Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25. According to Bethlehem police ~ ~ economically prohibitive," Clark ~ ~ said. reports, Brott was westbound on ~ ~ New Scotland Rd. shortly after 10 ~ Drop off entry at PI ~"'- _ J ~ In response to earlier corres­ Officers elected a.m. when a car .driven by a 16- ~ aza. '-'ii8Ua s ~ pondence, Clark received a letter A number of area resident"s year-old girl came out ofCarstead ~ ~ from the Delaware and Hudson ~(Next to Woolworths) Delaware Plaza 439-3637 ~ have been elected officers of the Dr., hit an icy patch on the road Railroad stating that the company ~ ~ Visiting Nurse Association of and collided with his vehicle ..No will inspect the railroad crossing ~ Name: ~ Albany Inc. other injuries were reported, and ~ ~ at Voorheesville Ave. and make ~ Phone: ~ no tickets were issued. repairs as war-ranted. Maryellen Saba of Glenmont ~ Address: ~ was elected first vice president and ·t ~ Drawing 2/13/86 8 The board spoke in favor" of Elizabeth Hamel of Slin&erlands g Winner announced in The Spotlight \? Public Works,. Superintendent was elected corresponding secre­ Antique show returns . William Hotaling's plan to install ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tary. The Tawasentha Chapter wooden poles and signs at all Daughters of the Aq1erican Revo­ entrances to the Village. Clark also Newly elected members of the lution will present its annual asked Hotaling to be sure that board of directors include JameS antique show and sale·at... ~-~thle­ streets on the edge of the village Boyle and Gloria Hatch of Slin­ hem Central High School, 700 are properly designated with gerlands, Grethe Powers of Del­ Delaware Ave., Dehriar, on Sat- street signs. mar and Lois Wqson of Glen­ mont. . urday, Feb. 15, from Ila.m: to 6 In other business, the board: p.m., and on Sunday, Fe0:~'1'6, Reelected to the board of direc­ . • Tabled a request from from n·oon to· 5:p.riL' 11 t.l'j ...;;,rl . tors were Albert Abrams and : • · ,w. ·-tt. • ;i~.,~·n •"'~If~ Adams Russell cable television for · John Clark of Slingerlands, Barry. Some 31 deillers will offer furnic Early Bird Aerobic m-w-f 6:30-7:15 A a 10-year renewal of its franchise. o\>"i-. ..<'~ jC_> ,oil):,'- ,·,.;,,,.,;.',:);~l:)(J ture, 1 clQcks .. &ton~ware, wooden.. Wake up Aerobic m-w-f 7:30-8:15A.M. Reiss and Arthur Young of Del­ 'J" ,• .. -.~:.)-'-<. '. ,1,1.\.!Ji.. •• [f! ..1 Pre-Post Natal Exercise t-t 9:30-10:15A.M. • Scheduled a tax sale for mar, and Sally Webb of Glen­ .ware. and .. tmware,. ,pl~$S 1 . cl:i.W~· Medium Aerobic t-t 10:30-11:15A.M. March 10. The village clerk sub­ q"uihs",' Ii!:tens;- silver,· je'wetry, Yoga(begi!lner) w-f 10:30-11 :30A.M. mont. Work Release AerObiC m-w-f 4:00-5:00P.M mitted a list of properties with a books, prints, dolls; toys. and Tumbleweeds(grades 1-3) tues. 4:00-5:00P M. total of $2,508 in unpaid taxes. tools. In Slingerlands The Spotlight is sold Hi-Middle School Aerobics m-w 5:00-5 ~(lP M • Scheduled a board of asses­ John Blaine Warner II will offer Back & Abdominal Rehab, t-t 5:30-6:15 P.M. at Toll Gate, Judy's, Stonewell, sat. 10:00-10:45 A.M. sors grievance night for Feb. 18, Falvo's and Hoagy's. verbal and wrltten appraisals of Galesthentics t-t 6:20-?:00P.M. from 5 to 9 p.m. small portable items. .~("·_ Self Defense For Womeri w-t-sat. (ask for deti"ls) The chapter's "Kalico Kitchen"· in the area's finest will offer a varied menu. ~~ · verx finest AFAA Admission is $2 or$ f. 75 with a areas VERY finest discount coupon .. Proceeds from s the sale will benefit the group's r:;i.ORMANSIDE HAIR DE51GN . philanthropic projects. <;:, . A Valentine Gift for You' Drop in for a haircut, bring this ad • Winter f.est Sunday and receive a sample of Redken Shampoo A winter festival will be held at ~ (While supplies last) · John Boyd Thacher State Par.k on Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 9, from 10:30 a.m. Looking For a Home ... Away From Home??? Wed.-Fri. evenings One Becker Terrace to 5 p.m. Featured events will Lunch hour appts. (near 4 Corners) include cross country ski tOurs, Senior Citizen discounts M-W . 439-5621 snow sculpturing contests, a ST. MARY'S nature study, sleigh rides, hay­ rides, Boy Scout winter survival WOODLAND VILLAGE r-'. (? RIBBONED WREATHS ~ STENCILED SPECIALTIES i~ demonstrations, children's games, Upper Tibbits Ave., Troy, NY .,(J') snowshoe lessons and snowmo­ 5; bile safety workshops . Adult Residential Home p Park entrance and festival z ·• • SAY events are free. For information Cl • ••• • ••• on ski rentals call Meyers Cross • Affiliated with (J'),.., "r.::•••··~·-~'- ~ Country Skis at 439-5966. For St. Mary's Hospital of Troy ;!': ~"' -.; ,, -.. ~ information call872-1237.' • Private & Semi-Private z ... ..• .... •1 I Love You ~·II'~ ~ Rooms and Baths 0 '" THE I • Diets Observed Cl ·~~ with a unique gift from :.~ ~ • Short & Long 61 CORNER DELI Term Residency ~ ~\• TUDOR HOUSE .,:l, ~ 4 Corners, Delmar • Transportation Arranged <3 • Worship Services * Special of the week * rri ~... :cRAFT SHOPPE•.·.~· ~ • SS! Participation z • Supervised Medication 0 • \ • 439·1807 • • iii Jack & Jill$} ~ • 353 Delaware Ave. • fl /i5 19 '" BOILED • 24 Hour Staff and Security " HAM 1/Zlb. rri •.:···•••• . • ••:..··• ,y <3~ Tours arranged by· Appointment 0 0 • ••• E5 Open: Fri.-Feb. 7th till 8 p.m . , Phone (518)-273-2040 · -~· Sat.·Feb. 8th till 7 p.m. Mrs. Arlene Merrick -Administrator til •• 5 <3 ~ Good Luck to Bethlehem '\_L-~--A-L_L_M_A_D_E_W_l_TH~L-::-OV~E:-F::-0::-:R:-Y-0::-:U-R-L-0-V-:E:---:;~:-' /' Wrestling Team!

,tllllr'p~GE~s·-·F~or'Uary 5.'1986-= The Spotlight

e 2'E>A~ -- aP...et .~ "('tf3md~J~- t!\~t"t\\oq2..enl • on Feb. 8. Anyone with questions play and are looking towards the about the program may call the community for support, encouH Fed up! library at 765-2791. raging area businesses and resi­ State police at the Selkirk VooRitusvilLE dents to assist them by purchasing substation ·received a call For interested parents ads to be published in the pro­ Thursday ·reporting that a man NEws Nons was sitting in a snowbank alOn8f" Two special meetings for par­ gram. $25 pays for a full page ad, Lyn Stapf 765-2451 $15 for a half page and $10 for a county Route 55 and might need ents of eighth _grade students at assistanCe. A patrol car was Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior quarter page. A new addition this Scouts are cookin' District, reminds area people that year will be the supporters club dispatched immediately and there is still time to register for a High will be held on Thursday, troopers questioned the man. The Voorheesville Boy Scout Troop Feb. 6, at 3 p.m. and on Wednes­ which entitles anyone donating $3 73 will be busy this weekend flip­ spring semester course. Those to have his or her name in the pedestrian, who was from Utica, day, Feb. 12, at 7:30p.m. at the told the troopers he was headed ping flapjac~s and waiting tables interested in taking courses in program. anything from dollhouse making high school. During the meetings, south to get away from the snow..o­ as the boys serve a pancake supper Those wishing to place an ad or to woodworking may register by guidance director Robert Quack­ and had stopped to rest. on Saturday, Feb. 8, from 4:30 join the supporters club before the mail through Feb. 8. For informa­ enbush and counselor Barbara until 7:30p.m. at the Voorhees­ _Feb. 10 deadline may call the tion call the high school at 765- Blumberg will offer information ville, American Legion Hall

: ~:i~~a~i~:nn~rn~ ~~r~~t~e~r:a~irnags~~;; ~1z.o~.·::::: ~:~~ ~~~~~RR~~I:t 1.48 lb ~~~~~n~~-u-~ ·1 .7 8 lb. i :Del Monte Pudding Cups Chocolate & Vanilla 5 oz .. 1.19 • :Del Monte French Green Beans 16 oz ...... ·...... 49 Store-Sliced Beef Liver ...... 68 lb. : 11- LaC hoy Chicken Chow Me in 42 oz ...... · .. 2.19 STOCK THE FREEZER!! : ·: No Name Cat Litter 25 lb...... 1.99 cut & wrapped- No Charge :~· : Velveeta Shell & Cheese 12 oz ...... 1.19 Farm Fresh Pigs 1401b avg .. '" ...... 1.19 i< = . · DAIRY Fores 170 lb avg ...... 1.19 : ,. V-8 Chtlled 64 oz 1 39 Sides 340 lb. avg ...... 1.29 i< " C 1 S · y... ·.t .. ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .-. · ·: 3/ · Hinds 110 lb avg ...... 1.49 • Jt row ey WISS ogur all varieties 8 oz...... 1.00 Ribs of Beef 30 lb avg ...... 1.B9 : 1 =Crowley h gaL Orange Juice l ••••••••••••••••••• 1.39 N.Y. Slrips 151b. avg ...... ' ...... : ... 2.68 : BURT ANTHONY " FROZEN • If you are age 50 or over you 1:: Banquet Extra Helpings Dinners Ground Chuck 10 lbs .... ALWAYS_ ••••• •• 1.28 lb. : should be enjoying a discount ': Turkey, Chicken, or Salisbury Steak 19 oz ...... 1.69 Ground Round . _. _... _. LEANER!! .•••••. 1.58 lb." : on your auto insurance. If you are age· 65 or older the : Stoullers Macaroni & Beef 11'12 oz ...... 1.29 28 lb. FREEZER PACKaGE .. :: discount is even more. For a :Mrs. Paul's Candied Yams 12 oz ...... , ...... 89 FRfEZERWR1- PRODUCE "31b. GFound Chuck 2 lb. Slab Bacon Sib. Chuck Pam., 49 i< 2 lb. london Broil 2 lb. Hot Dogs 6 lb. Chicken 4 439-9958 >1- l il • ettuce ...... 4 9 Head 31b. Por:k Chops 31b. Chuck Sle•k 21b. lt•ll•n Saus•ge 4 ... ~Tomatoes ...... 59 lb. Bilinski Bologna ...... 1.78 lb. : : 3/lb. Onions ...... 59 American Cheese . : ...... 1.98 lb. : 208 Delaware Ave. _:: #56 Navel Oranges ...... 3/.69 ~~r~~~~a~ai~::: :::: ::::::::: ::: ::: :: ::: :::: : :: :::: ~:~: m: f Delmar ...... ·- ·-·-. ·- ...... i< • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4:!1.-¥ .f.:,•-~. • •.~:·~ •(•..c.~.~· •r..•;.t;A..,_. Tho Spotlight- February 5, t986 -.PAGE 9 - RCS budget work be·gins

By Theresa Bobear Fuhrman recommended a The operations and mainte­ .. Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk $225,000 special proposition· for nance budget also included Board of Education membefs . the purchase of two 60-passenger $110,000 for an elevator at the began piecing together a spending buses, two 30-passenger buses, senior high school. William plan for the 1986-87 school year one wagon and one lift be present-. Schwartz, assistant superintend­ last week. ed to the voters. Furhman also ent, pointed out that the district recommended an $80,000 special would be in violation of the law Among other proposals, the proposition for replacement of the without equal access to the build­ board discussed putting three bus garage roof. ing. "One lawsuit is going to cost propositions before the voters and us more than denying access, even adding four staff positions. No The board previously approved - if we win," said Schwartz. "bottom line" spending total has a· $733,000 special proposition for yet been attached to the budget. the solar project. Board member Ronald Selkirk Regarding staffing, board mem­ suggested that the district check. The board accepted budget with other companies to be sure recommendations from the build­ ber Sarah Hunter recommended the addition of one elementary the elevator is secured for the)ow­ ings and grounds comrrlittee, the est price possible. transportation committee and the librarian, one elementary level education committee. teacher, one junior high language The public hearing for the budget has been set for March 31. Board member Wayne Fuh­ teacher and one counselor. The board previously decided The budget vote will be held on rman re.commended a preliminary May 14. · transportation budget totaling to eliminate the position of assist­ $912,630. The recommended ant superintendent. spending plan included $50,000 Board member Marie Muller Debbie Gall, left, Shirley Jones, Nancy Bosworth, Robert Bosworth for installation of a spray booth at Student trip presented a basic operations and and Virginia Sabil were among alumni parents to attend Sunday's open the bus garage (for health and maintenance budget totaling bouse and birthday party for the Slingerlands Cooperative Nursery safety reasons), $5,500 for a new . $1,148,127, including $11,000 for may be KO'd School. On the cover: Jol)atha Carroll and her daughter Casey, I, computer that filters out dust, an architecture study, $1;800 for enjoy a piece of birthday cake at the celebration_.· Jeff Gonzales · $5,750 for the replacement of an new rear steps to the Ravena Ele­ overhead door at the bus garage, mentary School building, $1 ,000 If teachers are unwilling to $20,750 for replacement oft he bus for installation of a monitof wiO­ chaperone a fifth grade field trip · lift (for safety reasons- the pres­ dow at Ravena Elementary to Sherburne, the Ravena­ The teachers have been without disaster," said _board member ent equipment is 25 -years old), School, $14.500 for a new rubbish Coeymans-Selkirk School Dis• a Contract since June 30. Recom..: Marie Gottesm'afl. $1,990 for two · bus washing truck, $2,400 for a partition for trict pay. cancel the trip. mendatibns on the dispute were Theresa Bobear machines and $1.2,000 for an addi-· the senior high boys bathroom, Prior to the budget meeting last recently compiled by Jeffrey Sel­ tiona! staff member at the bus $2,250 for the installation of doors week, the RCS School Board con­ chick, a Public Employment Rela­ garage. at the senior high school main sidered· the possible ·cancellation tions Board fact-finder. The · Square. dance called Furhman also recommended office, $10,500 for a Jeep (to be. of the field trip due to the teachers' board did not discuss the report at A plus level square dance will be the expenditure of $15,000 for used for snow removal),· $1,195 work-to-rule action: The board its public meeting. called by Ed Joyner at the Com­ zoned heating in the bus garage. for adjustable blackboards, $1,800 decided to ask the teachers in writ­ ·"If you don't have the proper· munity Methodist Church, 1499 Furhman said the proposal, which for the replacement of a secondary ing to act as chaperones and give supervision and you don't have · New Scotland Rd.: Slil)gerlands: would prevent heat froin being stage curtain and $1,200 for the the principals the option to cancel the people who know the students on Friday, Feb: 14, .beginning a~ 8 lost to the area '.~(here the buses sit, installation of electric outlets in the trip if the teachers decide to when you're d·ealing with that the junior high typing room. p.m. For information call 439- would ·save money in the long run. follow work-to-rule. number of kids, you're courting 5703. "'" •II'" .... jlt ,L)

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~&- ~ '11 ~ - --~ ----- _____ ... ______...... ,_ .... -- PAGE1 '1d~VF~·t:rt:cy_-'5,1~s8a ::..~rhe:spatugh;t'- t x.:- 'l;.:s.·,.-.:.. ~-- - ~' :.1<1 ~t':t c; t"•\c-.·1 , ·~~ 1\U"J( or1 - hostess may call Mrs. Harold Wil­ Police in class inStr"uctors, according to liams at 767-2248. · Bethlehem Police Lt. Fred Holligan. NEWS Community dinner The Bethlehem Police fROM SElkiRk Department is sponsoring an The course is sponsored by·the The first of four get-acquainted instructor development course for Bethlehem department in • SouTit BnltlEitEM dinners has been planned for police officer this week and next Some conjun~tion with the state Barbara Pickup Sunday evening, Feb. 9. Encom, 20 officers from as far away as Division ·of Criminal , Justice passing the church communiti~s Watertown in northern Ne~ York Services' Bureau for Municipal of the South Bethlehem United Emergency celebration Apprmumately 30 people attend­ are attending classes daily at 447 Police. Sgt. Richard Vanderbilt Methodist Church, the First Delaware Ave. to learn techniques The 30th anniversary of the· ed, presenting her with such items and Officer Michael Me Millen are Reformed Church of Bethlehem, to use as law enforcement attending from Bethlehem. Bethlehem Volunteer Ambulance as sheets, piltow - cases, table the Glenmont Community Church, Service was celebrated Saturday cloths, towels, a blanket, a bath and the Faith Evangelical Luthe­ set, a hand mixer and m.oney. - evening, Jan. 25, with a special ran Church, the first gathering dinner dance at the Bethlehem Valentine dance will be held at the First Reformed For Complete [}feW§graphics Elks Lodge, Selkirk. More than There are only a few days left if Church- of Bethlehem, Rt. 9W, 130 members and friends were on you wish to purchase tickets for­ Selkirk. Composition Printers hand for the festivities. 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. ··~· the Feb. 15 Sweetheart Dance Each of the pot luek dinners will and Printing Call Gery Van Der Linden In addition to enjoying a roast being sponsored by the Ladies include a short program introduc­ (518) 439-5363 beef dinner and music for dancing AuxiliaryofB.P.O.E. No. 2233 of ing the church hosting the even­ by the Townsmen, the group gave Selkirk. Reservations must be ing. ·Reservations are not required. recognition to past and present made no later than Feb. 10. Please bring a dish to share and_ volunteers from South Bethle­ The ladies have planned a very YO!lr own place setting. hem, Selkork and Glenmont. Spe­ special evening at the lodge that Sunshine seniors cial acknowledgment was made to will include cocktails at 7 p.m., a OPEN-HOUSE members who ha'ie remained The South Bethlehem-Selkirk ·roast beef dinner at 7:30 and Senior Citizens will meet on Sunday, Februqry 9. 1986 • 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. active in the organization since the music for dancing by the Jeff time of its inception in 1956. Mond~y, Feb. 15, at the First Spencer band from 9 p.m. to 1 Reformed Church of Bethlehem. THE DOANE STUART SCHOOL Richard Warnken, the Bethle­ a.m. The lucky person who. wins The .gathering will begin with a hem Elks' exalted ruler, presented Route 9W. Albany. NY 12202 the door prize will receive a $50 pot luck luncheon at noon, fol­ the ambulance volunteers with a certificate for dinner at the Stone lowed by a business meeting at I Formal Program Presentation plaque, congratulating them on Ends Restaurant, Glenmont. p.m. A representative from the their 30th anniversary, and com­ Reservations can be made at the CVS Pharmacy will speak about 2:45p.m.. mending them for their fine ser­ lodge, Rt. ·144, Selkirk, or by cal­ medication for seniors. All seniors, vice. On behalf of B.P.O.E. No. ling Kathy Mokhiber, auxiliary Ecumenical • Coed Pre K-1·2 2233 Warnken also· presented the of the community are invited to president, at 439-0877. "bring Valentines to exchange and organization with a contribution College Preparatory • Girls Boarding 8-12 Game time a dish to share. of $200. Extended Day Program • Financial Aid If you're finding winter just a Awarded pins for continuous English as a second Iangauage years of · service wei-e: Betty little monotonus at this pOint Material for Barbara PickUp's Atkins, Janet Burns, Bill Mooney, and are looking for a little change column can· be sent to h"er at P. 0. Student /faculty ratio 10:1 William Harding, Nettie Harding of pace,you might want to join Box 172. RD I. Selkirk. N. Y. and Harry Metcheck, 30 years; "Adults Only" Group of the First _12158. For questions or_ late items, Reformed Church of Bethlehem call The Spotlight at 439-4949. ·Ray Keirn, 25 years; Aleta Kul­ M. Michelle Behnke lman, Norma June and Arline for game night on Saturday, Feb. 1 Wiggand, 20 years; Cliff Apple, 8. An evening of Trivial Pursuit Admissions Dire.ctor Don Gager, Warren Kullman, . and pinochle will j>e held at the Drivers charged (518) 465-5222 George Swift, Arno Witt and church, Rt.' 9W, Selkirk, begin­ Maria Witt, 15 years; Bert June, ning at 7:30p.m. Any adult who A Ravena man, age 23, whom David Pratt, Charles Radliff, would like to attend is cordially police clocked at 65 miles an hour Dave Schacht,· Linda Schacht, invited. Each person is asked to in a 30-mile zone on Rt. 9W near Lou Smith. Ted Smith, Roberta bring a $3 gift for the prize table. · the N ormanskill bridge, was Weisheit and Pat Wilkie, 10 years, Please contact Claudette Schu­ charged early Friday with driving and Bill Asprion, Tim Beebe, Joe bert at 767-9147 or. Colleen while intoxicated as a misde­ Carey, Andy Johnson, Barbara Janssen at 767-3406 by Feb. 7 if meanor, according to Bethlehem Kuhn, George LaMora, Laura! you plan to attend. police reports. He-also Was issued tickets for speeding and passing a LaMora, Donna Nelson, Herb Grange dinner Parisi, Rod Raynor, Claudette red light, police said. Schubert, Betty Sutton, Charles· The Bethlehem Grange will Four other motorists, all Del­ Wheeler, Kathy Wheeler, Craig hold a host and hostess dinner on mar residents, were charged last Wickham aCid Jurt Witt, 5 years. Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Grange week with driving while intox­ Hall, Rt. 396, Beckers Corners, icated, police reported. The ambulanc~ service began a.s Selkirk. The family-style baked an off-shoot of the Bethlehem chicken dinner will be served at 6 Grange in 1956. Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Anyone who would like tO In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at Harold Williams, Edna Strumpf attend the dinner and has not yet and Arlie Luce, all charter Convenient, Bum by S Deli and been contacted by a grange host or Craft~· GeNeral Store members, attended the celebration. Friends indeed In an attempt to help replace Vacation Recreation some of .the items Natalie Link HAjf12[](][] lost in a fire at her home on New Year's Day, a .. Linen Shower.. was Program held at the Bethlehem Grange February 18th - 21st Hall, Selkirk, on Saturday, Jan. For children whose' parents need a full-dar program FEBRUARY SPECIALS 25. ( of supervision during non-school penods. Mrs. Linke Would like to express her sincere- appreciation For information or to register call 465-0404 to all the people who attended the W Doane Stuart Campus shower and presented .her with so Kenwood Child Development Cen~r Rt. 9W • 465-0404 many beautiful gifts. She con- • fessed to being ".completely over­ whelmed by the resp9nse and gener9sity shown... THE Est. 196s HAIRCUT PERM

FOR: MONTESSORI P-H balanced sham­ SPRING EXAM P-H balanced sham­ poo, precision cut & SCHOOL poo, precision cut, OPEN HOUSE: Jan. 5, 2 p.m. perm, 2 conditioning OF ALBANY blow dry. treatments, perm check 2 weeks preschool-kindergarten later. and early elementary iilvites WITH THIS AD all prospective parents and children for enrollment Expires 2/28/86- Not valid with any other specials c~-H. to an offer good at Delaware Plaza OPEN HOUSE . ALSO AT I!~~CENTER LTD. Off Price Center, ITEST PREPI\RATI...IN SPECIALISTS sN:E 193l:l Sunday Call Days. Evos & Weekends Northway Mall February 9, 1-3 p.m. Stuyvesant Plaza OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • Tour Schqol • Talk with staff Albany . • Learn about Montessori method of presch_ool education 489-0077 621 Morris St., Albany 482-1628

The Spotlight- February 5, 1986 - PAGE 11 Town ot Bethlehem, Town Board Lecture, St. Thomas Religious Educa­ second and fourth Wednesdays at7:30 •' tion Board will host Fr. Frank Pizzarelli, p.m. Board of AppealS, first and third topic: "Poverty of Caring," St. Thomas Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Planning Board, School, _7:30 p.m. Information, 439- first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., 3945. -- Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. T6wn TitE It -Bethlehem Channel Cabiecast, "A offices are open 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. t• .. Children's Storytime," 10:30a.m.; "Five Town of New Scotland, Town Board S T poT IG Rivers: Winter Birdfeeding," 7 p.m.; meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Plan­ "TaeKwonDo: Martial Arts the K:orean ning Board second and fourth Tues­ Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland Way: part 3," 7:30 p.m. Information, days at 7:30 p.m., Board of Appeals 439-8111. 1 '; meets when necessary, usually Fridays Bible Study, Bethlehem Lutheran at 7 p.m. Town Hall, Rt. 85. American Legion, meets first Mondays NeW Scotland Landfill open 9 a.m.-4 Bethlehem Lions Club, m·eets first and Church, 85 Elm Ave., 10 a.m. Informa­ at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., VIllage of Voorheesville, Board of Trus­ p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit third Wednesday of month, Starlite tion, 439-4328. tees, fourth TueSday at 8 p.m., Plan­ Elsmere, a p.m. required, permits available at town Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. hall. - ning Commission, third Tu9sday at 7 League of Women Voters, Bethlehem Bethlehem Business Women's Club p.m., Zoning Board, second and fourth unit, meets monthly at the Bethlehem meets first Wednesday of month, Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda war­ Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite Albany Motor Inn, At. 9W, Albany, 6 rants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville available. For information, call Linda office, professional counseling for p.m. social hour. FRIDAY Ave. Marshall at 756-6421. Substance abuse problems, all con­ Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets _at FEBRUARY Bethlehem Board of Education meets tact confidential. By appointment, call lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. first 7 Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo­ first .and third Wednesdays of. each 434-6135. thei"s of infants, call 785-9640 for a and third wednesdays. month at p.m. at the Educational Ser­ Recovery, Inc;., self-help for former a - Welcome Wagon visit. MondaY­ Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the vices Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. mental patients and those_with chroi'lic Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Eastern Star, first and third Wednes­ nervouS symptoms. First United Meth­ Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of days at Masonic Temple, Kenwoo"d Assemblyman Larry Lane's district WEDNESDAY odiSt, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Education meets the first and 'third Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m. Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. at the office, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Public Heartng, Bethlehem Board of board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. _ Mondays and Tuesdays,-10 a.m.-3 p.m. FEBRUARY 5 El~wood Park Fire Dlsirlct,; first Fri­ Appeals, application of Delmar Veteri­ days, North Bethlehem firehouse, 307 Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser­ nary Associates, P.C:, 910 Delaware Voorheesville Board of Education Bethlehem Central School District Schoolhouse Ad., 7:30P.m. vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday Ave.,'for variance to permit installation meets second Monday of each month Budget Sessions, following business through Friday, 1-4:30 p.m. Call 439- of incinerator to cremate deceased Free Legal Clinic, for Bethlehem senior at 7:30p.m. at the district offices in the. meeting, Educational Services Center, high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. 2238. pets, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Dela­ citizens, first Fridays, Bethlehem·To"wn 90 Adams Pt.,·Delmar, 8 p.m.· ware Ave., 8 p.m. - Hall, Delmar, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Appoint­ Bethlehem Landfill open 8 a.m. to 4 ment required, 439-49~5. LaLeche League of Delmar, meets one Delmar Progress Club, lunct:teon, United Methodist Women, meeting at p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun­ Thursday each month to share breast­ sponsored by garden and creative arts South Bethlehem United Methodist Bethlehem Channel·"~ Cablecast, days and hol'ldays. Resident permit feeding experiences, 8 p.m. For m~et- _ groups, Delmar ·Reformed Church, Church, Willowbrook Ave., 8 p.m. "Astrology with Judith Longley,'~ 11 required; permits available at town ing schedule and breast-feeding 11:39 a.m. Reservations, 439-9152, a.m.; "Real George's Backrooin," 7:30 "Housing for the Aging," examination hall, Elm Ave. Park office and town information call 439-17_74. 465-5795. p.m.; "Jazz Notes with .Walter Donna­ of alternative solutions to· housing garage, Elm Ave. East. rums: Cycle Tunes,'' 8 p.m: Informa­ Hamagrael Pre-1)chool Open House, problems senior citizens face,· New tion, 439-8111. Project Hope, Preventive prog-ram for Delmar Reformed Church, 386 DeJa- Sco.tland Senior Center, .New Salem, . ,ro- " .. ' ware Ave., noOn-1 p.m. Bethlehem Rec'ycllng, town garage, adolescents and their families, satellite 1-2:30 p.m. lnform~tion, 765-2874. Wrestling Tournament, Section II, offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Class A, Bethlehem .central High ·119 Adams St. Papers should be tied, Free Tax Assistance, sponsored by Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Read­ 2445. School, 4-9 p.m. ·cans flattened, bottles cleaned with Bethlehem Tri-Village ChaPter No. ings for the Visually Impaired, 4-7_ p.m.-; _metal and plastic foam removed. 1595 of AARP,Jor senior citizens ana "Astrology with Judith Longley," 7:30 FOod Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth­ shut-ins, Bilthleheni Town Hall, 445 Tuesday and WednesdayS a.m.-noon; ·lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed p.m. Information, 439-8111. Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., Sat­ Delaware Ave., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Informa­ Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, Religious Program, prayer gathering, urday 8 a.m.-noon. tion, 439-3449_:'_. 436-8289 or 767-2977. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm SATURDAY Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4328. FEBRUARY., ~~~ - ~ ,..,_ 1 l~ • ;.,f1. ~I The Kids' Club, now ac~~ptingapplica­ THUR$DAY tions for. Voorheesville _-Eie.r:nentary School students. Information,_ 765- \I 2637, 765-4913, . area arts ' FEBRUARY . -" -~ '-'~'-'r ~'I> IV I 6 Bethlehem Tom~Qya, registr~tion ~s- A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible to Bethlehem­ Free Tax Assistance, sponsored by sion at Bethlehem· ~ubljc-~:~iB~rY. •. dO New Scotland residents, provided as a commmunlly service by the Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter No. .a.m.-12:31;}-J?.m;"lnfor:~_atiqn_.:;t;l~;Qri:?l, ·Genetal Electric Co. plastics plant Selkirk. 1595 AARP, for senior citizens and 4_39::9125. 1 ~.., "~L1-aiv A .nsm113biof) shut-ins, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Boy ScOut Klondike· Derby~~atr -wel­ Delaware Ave., 1...:3 p.m. Appointments, come, Colonie ToWn-PBrk·,·9'a.'m::1·p.m. _439-4955, ext. 77. ·~ , " ~ ~( • ..,... • ,'1•·-"'< -e:r-!T a1~~j-Ot~ Bethlehem ArchaeOlogy Group, pro- Snowshoeing PrOgrams; Five- RivEirs . vides regular volunteers with excava­ Environmental Education Center, Game THEATER DANCE tion and laboratory experience at Farm Rd., 10a.m. and 2 p.ni._Registra­ tion, 457-6092. "Billy BishoP Goes to War," musical celebration of a World War. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday· "On Your Toes," Broadway show, starring the Kozlovs, Proc­ meetings. Call 439-4258 for more infor­ I flying ace, Cohoes Music Hall, through Feb.9 (Fri., 8p.m.; Sat., 5 tor's heatre, Schen~ctady, Feb. 5-6, 8 p.m. Tickets, 346-6204. Bible Study, Bethlehem Lutheran and 9 p.m.; Sun .. 2). Tickets, 235-7969. mation. Church, 7:45-9 a.m. Information, 439-4328.- "Knickerbocker Holiday," by Maxwell Anderson, Albany Civic Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Theater, 235 Second Ave., Albany, through Feb. 16 (Wed.-Sat., 8 Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall,445 Wreatllng Tournament, Section II, p.m.; Sun., 2:30p.m.). Tickets, 462-1297. Delaware Ave., Delmar, ~2:30p.m. Class A, Bethlehem CentrBI High School, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. . "Verdict," The Egg, .Empire State Plaza, Albany, Feb. 7-8, B p.m.; New Scotl&nd Kiwanis Club, Thurs­ Feb. 6-7,10 a.m. Tickets, 473-3750. days, New Scotland Presbyterian .. Adulto Onty•• Game Night, First ART Church, At. 85, ! ~·~· Reformed Church of Bethlehem, At. "Table Manners," presented by Schenectady Civic Players, 12 9W. Selkirl<; 7:30 p.m. South Church St.. Schenectady, Feb. S..S, 8 p.m.; Feb:-9, 2:30p.m. "Bitter Hope: From Holocaust to Haven," photographic exhibit, Overeatera Anonymous, meeting every Tickets, 382-2081. State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, permanent exhibit. Thursday at First United· Methodist Chinese Folk Music Program, present­ _Church, KenWood. Ave., Delmar; 7 p.m. Exhibit of paintings bY Ulla Darni, GCCA Mountain Top Gallery, ed by Chinese Community Center, "Goodbye Freddy," Elizabeth Digg's modern comedy-drama Bethlehem Public Library, 2 p.m. about friendship and com temporary relationships, Capital Rep­ Main St., Windham, through Feb. 13. Bethlehem SOCC!itr Club, registration, Elm Ave. Park Office, 6:30-9 p.m. Information, 439-9314. ertory Company's Market Theatre, North Pearl St.. Albany, Feb.8 "Urban Visions: The Paintings of Ralph Fasanella," State Information, ~9-6465. lhrough March 9. Tickets, 462-4531. Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany,- through Feb. 9. .Croas-Country Sid Trip, sponsored by Bethlehem Art Alln., all welcome, United Methodist Church, Slinger­ "You've Gatta Have Heart," cabaret-style show presented by Flag Art '86, exhibit of area artists' interpretation of concept flag, lands, to Beresford, Farms;· Duanes­ Maude Baum and Company, eba Theater, 351 Hudson Ave., Bethlehem Public Library, 7 p.m. Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Albany, lnfo~mation, 439-7039. burg. $4 and $8 reservations~ 439-4067. Albany, Feb. 7-8 ancf14-15, 9 p.m. Tickets, 465-9916. -through Feb. 15. "The Eye of Science: Seeing is the Beginning of Understanding," MUSIC State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, through April 6. • I ~. CHANNEl Noon concert: Neil Keen and Mary Bon present organ music "King J;temembered," exhibit of photos by Flip Schulke in cele­ Spec1al On UJJ 11 1 1 lS ·11 through the centuries, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 Stat~ bration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, through March 2. St., Albany, Feb. 7. "Showing Humidity," by Robert Duriak; "Sense of Touch," by Anne Turner, soprano; presenting concert and discussion of Harold Lohner, Rensselaer County Council for the Arts Gallery, modern works for voice and instruments, Performing Arts Cen­ 189 S_econd St., Troy, through'Feb. 18. ter, State University at Albany, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. Information, 442- 3997. Exhibit of paintings by Wendy Ide Williams, Harmanus Bleecker • Planet Earth Center, 19 Dove St., Albany, through March 15. Wednesday,~ p.m.· "Winter Musicland," presented by Monday Musical Club, Albany • American Caesar Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave., Albany, Feb. 9, "Mothers and Daughters: Four Generations of Fashion," Schacht 2:30p.m. Free. Fine Arts Gallery, Russell Sage College, Troy, through March 6. Thursday, 10 p.m. • Wall Street Week "Midwinter Musicale," featuring Nancy Rapant, pianist, Lenore "Artist in Residence: the North Country Art of Frederic Reming­ Friday, 8:30p.m. Aldi, cJ8rinetist, and Willian Harrison, tenor, sponsored by Capi­ ton," Afbany.lnstitute of History and Art, thorugh March 3~. tal Hill Choral Society, Womens Club, 725 Madison Aye .. Albany, • Inside Albany (a WMHT prodUction) Feb. 9, 4 p.m. Tickets, 463-7022. "The Capitol in Albaliy: Photographs by William Clift, Stephen Saturday, 7 p.m. Shore, Judith Turner and Dan Weaks," Capitol Building, Albany, • Masterpiece Theatre: l.ord Mountbatten Jean-Pierre Rampal, flute virtUoso, Troy Savings Bank Music through May. Sunday, 9 p.m. - Hall, Feb. 13, 8 p.m. Tickets, 273-0038. Exhibit of folk art by Dorothea K. Martin, Rensselaerville Institute, • Brown Sugar Anne-Marie McDeimott. pianist, in concert at State University at Rensselaerville, through March 2. Monday, 10 p.m. Albany, Perfor-ming Arts Center, Feb. 6, B p.m. Tickets,442-3997. • Nova: Life's First Feelings "Marilyn Bridges: An Aerial Perspective of New York State," and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Music of South India, with K.S. $ubramanian and T.S. Sankaran, "Transparencies: Mufti-media Works by Ten New York Artists," Union College, Performing Arts Studio, Schenectady, Feb. _7, University Art Gallery, State University at Albany, Feb. 12 7:30p.m. Free; information, 37Q-6201. through March 23. Friends of Fiddler Green Concert, sponsored by Old Songs Inc .. Exhibit of paintings by Wendy Ide Williams, Harmanus Bleecker St. Mark's Community Center, At. 146, Guilderland, Feb. 8, 7:30 Center. 19 Dove St., Albany, through March 15. p.m. Tickets, 482-8128.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports GENERAL- ELECTRIC public television for a better community.

SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 OW(NS/CORNING FIBERGlAS An Equal Opportunity Employer Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ,...... II: ' Red Men, second Wednesday, St. Stei every month except August, at the fire THURSDAY house, 8 p.m. SUNDAY TUESDAY phen's Church, Elsmere, 7:30p.m. FEBRUARY Bethlehem Channel Cablecaat, "A FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 11 New ScoUand Democratic Social Club, 13 Children'sStorytime,"10:30a.m.; "Five all welcome; meetS second Wednes­ Rivers: Winter Birdfeeding," 7 p.m.; days at Meads Corne~. At. 32, 8 p.m. ' Religious Program, Delmar Presbyte­ Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at Free Tax Assistance, sponsored by "TaeKwonDo: Martial Arts the Korean • rian Church, adult education, 9:30 Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter No. Way: part 3," 7:30 p.m. Information, ·a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. Information, 6 p.m. lodge, Rt. ~~4. Cedar Hill, second 1595 AAAP, for senior citizens and 439-8111. 439-2983. Wednesday of month. shut-ins, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Bethlehem Central Alumni Ann., 1 Slingerlands Fire. OJatrlct, second New Scotland Elks Lodge, meets Delaware Ave., ~-3 p.m. Appointments, organizational meeting, Educational RCS Aaan. of Churches, Lenten com­ Tuesday at Slingerlands Fire House, 8 439-4955, ex1. 77. munion breakfast, South Bethlehem second and fourth Wednesdays, Voor- Servic8s Center, 90 Adams Pl., 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Church, 7 a.m. heesville Post Office, 8 p.m. - New Scodand Klwanll Club, Thurs­ p.m.lnformation;439-492~. Delmar Progress Club, literature group days, New Scotland Presbyterian Film, seccnd in "Hooked a·n life" ser­ presents book review, Edith Warton, by Tawaeentha Chapt&r NSDAA, antique Church, Rt. 85, 7 p.m .. ies, entitred "Starting Over," Solid Nellie Evans, Bethlehem Public Library, show at Bethlehem Central High Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every FRIDAY Rock Church, Kenwood Ave. and At. 1:30 p.m. · School, ,700 Delaware Ave., noon-S - Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 32, Glenmont, 7:30 p.m. Information, p.m. FEBRUARY 439-4314. Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "A Delaware. Ave., Delmar, ~2:30p.m. 14 Children's Storytime," 10:30 a.m.; "The Film, third in "Hooked on Life" series, Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro­ Rellgloua Program, Sunday school, entitled "Out of Your Rut and Into Job Club: The Interview," 7 p.m.; vides regular volunteers with excava­ Bethlehem Channel Cablecaat, Bible classes and family worship, Relief," Solid Rock Church, Kenwood "Charitable Contributions: Senior Ser­ tion and laboratory experience at "Astrology with Judith Longley," 11 Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm. Ave. and At. 32, Glenmont, 7:30 p.m. vice Centers," 7:30 p.m. Information, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday a.m.: "Real George'S Backroom," 7:30 Ave., 9:15a.m. Information, 439--4328. Information, 439-4314. 439-8111. meetings. Call 439-4258 for more p.m.; "Jazz Notes wi-th Walter Donna­ Fellowship Dinner, First Reformed . Bethlehem Womena' Repubilcan Club, -information. rums; Cycle Tunes," 8 p.m. Informa­ Church of Bethlehem, At. 9W, Selkirk, pot luck supper, Nathaniel Adams ·Second Mllera, association of· Tri- New Scotland Democratic Social Club, tion, 439-8~~~. 6p.m. BIBnchard American Legion Post, 6:30 Village retirees meets second Wed- second Thursday 8 p.m. SquaM Dance, caller will be Ed Joyner, nesdays at First United Methodist ' · p.m. Information, 439-5102, 439-3405. Community Methodist Church, ~499 Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, noon. Delmar Fire Dept. Auxiliary,. MONDAY ~adlea New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, 8 p.m. regular meeting second Thursday of Information, 439-5703. .FEBRUARY. 10 Bethlehem Central School District WEDNESDAY Budget Sealons, following business meeting, Educational Services Center, IIIIIIIIJIIII-IIllllllllllllll&lllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllEII-111.. Delmar Klwanla, meet Mondays at the' ' 90 Adams Pl., Delmar, 8 p.m. Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, FEBRUARY 12 Village Stage, Inc. 6:15p.m. Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "Read­ I 1 AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of ings for the Visually Impaired," 4-7 IJ presents • alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethle­ Free Tax Assistance, sponsored. by p.m.; "Astrology with Judith LongleY," • Ba1lro I hem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter No. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-8~ ~ ~. • om IIJ Delmar., 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 1595 AARP, for senior citizens and 1111 ···· · • 439-4581. shut-ins, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Ash Wednelday Service, Bethlehem 111 ~ • d 8 • Delaware Ave., 9 a.m.-3 p.m.lnforma- Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., 7:30 IIJIIJ Mothera Time Out,_ Christian support Mareb .7 aD IIJ tlon, 439-3449. p.m. Information, 439-4328. • group for mothe-rs of pre-schoolers, meets Mondays at Delmar Reformed ..------.:_------:------'j- IName Phone • Church, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 10- 11:30 a.m. Information, 439-9929. Custom Stenciling • Supplies • Instruction IAc;ldress .I Delmar Community Orchestra, Beth­ lliffTickets iit$5.00forFRIDAY,MARCH7 .• lehem Town Hall, weekly at 7:30p.m. , Firat Aid Program, on learning to treat .,.,.q:fP,e fJJimdl ~tr~ I . SATURDAY,MARCHB • burns, Selkirk Fire House No.1, Maple ~J~ ...... ,. Ill • Ave., Selkirk. 8 p.m. 1Total Enclosed ··---······· I Delmar Progreu Club, music_ group presents_ rudimerits of bell ringing, Basic Stenciling Classes Ill Preferred seat location . . AJJ ,._ ..,.""" • Bethlehe·m Public Library, 10 a.m.-2 Ill . • ·p.m. Wed., Feb. 12th 7:30-9:00 p.m. I Please mail check and stamped, self-addressed envelope before • Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Sat., Feb. 22nd 10:00-11:30 a.m. IJ] February 17 to: •. ·~AStrolog'y with J'udith Longley," 7 111 Village Stage c/o Mrs. W. Blackmore I Op.m::. "B8thlehem Bijou: The Man Who For additional information ond to register 11 'Knew r'oo-Much;" 7:30 p;m.; "Cynthia Seats 9 Hartwood .Road Golderman: A .Visionary Poet Sp6aks Please Call !!Ill Delmar, New York 12054 • .. - Poetr.y. and- Jewelry::; 8:30 p.m. rlnformatior, 439-8-H ~ .. -~ Mothen Time Out, program with Sister­ Josef& of Mercy House, shelter for homeless and abused women, Delmar Reformed Church, 10-~~:30 a.m. 257 Delaware Ave. Mon. ·Fri. 10:4 11 Information, 439-9929. Delmar, N.Y. Sat. 10·1 TII,Tii"CI rn 1 (At Fowler's corner) & by appt. II STAGE I lillllllll!ilii'illlllllllll!!llllllllli'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllll'llllll!llllllllllllll •• ••• • .. "::r A lot of people ,-~.~, ··~.-loW."·~· ~'!~·~ ··~ ~ .6f', McDonald's® die around 33 -•. ~ ...... ' CORNER or 34 and we ~in SENIOR CITIZENS bury them when "~ NEWS AND· EVENTS they're 71. CALENDAR I HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY ~ Most of us can make a liv­ TOWN OF BETHLEHEM • EVERYONE!! ing, but often we don't know SENIOR VAN wlto we· are ... or how to relate call 439-5770, 9-'11 a.m. Dan & Andrea Formica would like to thank the to friends and family-the most ' Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce and the business important people in our lives. community for the award presented to us for the business We're stuck in a web of person of the year. We appreciate it very much. obsessions,~ f:,'Uilt and depend­ Feb.5 Income tax assistance for senior citizens, McDonald's® of Delmar & Ravena will be giving away a ence, crippled by negative emo- -· Bethlehem Town Hall, Wednesdays "Valentine Week-End. for 2" at the Turf Inn. so come on in tions and destmctive habits. through April 15, 9 a.m.·3 p.m. · and register to win. But we can get unst~ck. Congratulations to the following people for their "'You can get hooked on Feb. 7 Legal clinic, Bethlehem Town Hall, room accomplishments: life!" insist Tim Timmons and 116, 11 a.m.·2 p.m. Appointments, 439· Heather Kullbery- Rookie of the Quarter Stephen Arterburn. And that's 4955. Carl Bennett, Jr. ~ Opener of the Quarter . what this probing. insightful Deric Pompey- Crewperson of the Quarter· new Film Series is all about. Feb. 14 Shopping trip to Delaware Plaza for Scott Dueffenbacher Crew person of the residents of Elsmere, Delmar and Slinger· month for January lands. Reservations, 439-5770. · PROMOTIONS: $1.99 McDLT® Combo Feb. 17 2/14-2/23 PreSidents' Day, no van service. (no coupon necessary) Feeling Good® Happy Meal 2/3-3/3 Feb. 18 Free blood pressure clinic, Bethlehem \ SPECIALS: FILM SERIES Town. Hall, 10 a.m.-2p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. Grand Union Register Tapes ~ No appointment required. (McDonald's coupons on back) r"Start7ng Over" Bethlehem Car Wash McDonald's coupons Feb. 9th 7:30 p.m. DAYS TO REMEMBER: 'Out of your Rut and Lincoln's Birthday 2/12 Into Relief" '"r. albanv Ash Wednesday 2/12 Feb. 16 7:30p.m. Valentine's Day 2/14 "Beginning at the Bottom" C_~7g8Xf~S Washington's Birthday 2/22 Feb. 23 7:30 p.m. we·re more than a bank. Look for our Your Good Neighbors THE SOLID ROCK Delaware Plaza, Delaware Avenue Fund raiser in March!! Dan & Andrea Formica CHURCH Other convenient Off1ces throughout New York State Member FSLIC Kenwood & Delmar By-pass - Flah Fry, sponsored by Ladies of Sel­ hem Lutheran Church, 85 _Elm Ave., kirk Fire Co. 1, Maple Ave., 4-7 p.m. Delmar, 8:3~9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. SATURDAY Commluloner of Selkirk Fire District, AREA EvENTs OccAsioNs meeting, Selkirk. Fire House No. 1, & FEBRUARY 15 Maple Ave., Selkirk, 7:30p.m. Events in Nearby Areas

Tri-VIIIage Squarea, dance first and third Saturdays, First United Methodist Office Building Campus, Bldg. 12, Am. 9, La1"Jam, 6:30p.m. Information, 272- Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 517, Albany, 10 a.m. 5000, ext. 360. Sunshine SenlorCitlzena, meeting and FEBRUARY FEBRUARY Human Sexuality Program, sponsored Concert, "The Adirond'acks from the pot luck luncheon, First Reformed 5 by Epilepsy Assn. of Capital District, Other Side of the Camp Fire," with Church of Bethlehem, At. 9W, Selkirk, First Presbyterian Church, corner of George Ward, folklorist and folksinger, noon. AARP, third Tuesday, "Help for the AIDS Luncheon, program for people State and Willett St., 7:30p.m. Informa­ Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Hearing Impaired," with Dr. Donna Washington Ave., noon. Information, Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by with AIDS and AIDS Related Complex, tion, 436-9912. - Wayner, First United Methodist Church, AIDS Council, 332 Hudson Ave., . 463-4478. Ladies of BPOE No. 2233, Rt. 144, Great DeCisions Forum, "Star Wars" Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Albany, every Wednesday, noon. Res­ Selkirk. and Geneva talks discussed by Jean Concerned Friends ot. Hope House, Medicare Form AJd, sponsored by ervations, 434-4686. Valentine Dinner Dance, music by J.D. Stern Edwardsen of Siena College, self-help support group for parents of, AARP, first and third Tuesdays, Rocco and Co., St. Thomas School, 7 Minerva Lecture Series, with Rev. Albany Public library, 161 Washington substance abuser meets every Thurs­ Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 10a.m.- day at Capital District Psychiatric Cen­ -- ~ p.m.-1 a.m. Tickets, $12, 439-4447, Howard J. Hubbard, Bishop of Albany Ave., 12:15-1:30 p.m.· Information, 2 p.m. Appointments required, '439- 439-1449. Diocese, Schaffer Librai'y,Union Col­ 449-3380.. ter, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany. 2160..' lege, 11:30 a.m. Information, 370-6172. Information, 465-2441. Bloodmobile, sponsored by Nathaniel Delmar Progress Club, legislative Adams Blanchard American Legion Hearing ori Child Care, Matilda Colonial Fe.stlval tor City of Schenec­ forUm, Albany Public 'Library, 161 Post, 9 a.m.2 p.m. Appt., 439-5819, Cuomo will address public hearing of tady, Simon Schermerhorn ride ree­ Washington Ave., 10 a.m. 439-1057. New York State Commission on Child THURSDAY nactment, Stockade, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; Support Group, sponsored by Multiple Care, room 6, Empire State Plaza, 10 torch run, Broad~ay, 3. p.m.; flag rais­ Valentine Dinner Dance, sponsored by Sclerosis Society of Albany-Rensselaer a.m.-6 p.m. Information, 474-1493. FEBRUARY ing ceremony and· crowning of snow Voorheesville American Legion Aoxii"" 6 queen, Center City, 3:30 p.m.; snow Counties, Bethlehem Public Library, 2 Dutch Treat Winter Luncheon Series, iary, Legion Hall, $15 admission, 7:30. queen dance, Schaffer Center, Nett p.m. Information, 452-1631. sponsored by Albany-Colonie Regional p.m. 25 Anniversary Celebration for Chamber of Commerce, speaker: Dean Terrace, 7:30p.m. "' Tawaaentha Chapter NSDAR;- antique Children's Vacation Bible School, Atmospheric Sciences Research Cen­ Snow, SUNY A professor of anthropol­ Capital District Mineral Club, pro·· show at Bethlehem Central High three-day program for children age 4 ter of SUNYA, Patroon Room, 1400 ogy, Quackenbush House, 12:30 p·.m. · gram, ·"Diamonds: Fact and Fiction," School, 700 Del& ware Ave., 11 a.m.-6 through grade.5, Bethlehem Lutheran Washington Ave., 6:30p.m. Church, 85 Elm Ave. Feb ..18, 19, 20.. $12.50 reservations, 434-1214. with John Romanation and Robert p.m"~~ Albany-Colonie Regional Chamber of Registration, $3.50., $7, 439-4328. Craft Show, Newtonville . Classic Clark, State Museum, Empire State· Commerce, job training services Crafts Show and Sale, North Con- Plaza, Albany, 7:30p.m. breakfast seminar, Albany Hilton course, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 1.. Support Group, for parents who· have SUNDAY Hotel, 7:30 a.m. Registration, $12.50, Feb. 5, 6, 7; 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Information," experienced death of newborn, mis­ 434-1214. FEBRUARY 1_6 WEDNESDAY 785-3844. carriage, or stillbirth, meets at St. Writers Workshop, reading and dis-· Bloodmobile, sponsored by AmEf"Fican Peter's Hospital, Manning BOulevard, cussion, Albany PubliC Library, 161 Red Cross, Albany College of Phar­ every first Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Infor- Aellgloua Program, Delmar Presbyte­ FEBRUARY 19 washingtOn Ave., 10 a.m. Information, mation, 454-1602,439-3158. · macY. gym, 106 New Scotland Ave., 9 rian Church, adult education, 9:30 449,3380.. a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. Information, F~ee ..!•~. ~~latanc~. ~ponsored by ~~~~-~ p_.~.ln!ormation, 462-7461, ext. DieUHealth Program, by Michael 439-2983. . . - . - Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapte_r No. · · • Wayne, director of Albany Macrobiotic 1595 AARP . for Senior citizens and Health and Safety Regulation Hear- Center, Albany Public Library, 161 FRIDAY MONDAY shut-ins th.r~ugh April 10, Bethl~hem ... ln.gs, New Yo.rk Sta~e Dept. of Labor VVashington Ave., noon. Information, Tow·n Hall 445 Delaware Ave. 9am.-3- wUI hold public heanngs for proposed 449-3380.. . p.ni. lnfo,;,atiOn, 439..J449. ' ~ • i"~cord keePin,Q reQuirements for pub­ FEBRUARY 7 FEBRUARY Capital District Nurses Assn., dinner, 17 Delmar Pronre. Club, .antique St~dy.. licemployeeocC:upational injuries and • 18 illnesses under sta"te safety and health business meeting, program: "Ethics in Home Show, Convention Cent~r. AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of group will offer short furniture course, Nursing Practice," Century House, At. Bethlehem Public Library, p.m. program, Averell Harriman State Empire State Plaza, Albany, $1.50-and alcoholics, meets Mondays at·Bethle- 1 $2.50 admission, Feb. 7 and 8, 5-10 p.m.; Feb. 9, 11 a.m:-6 p.m.Jnforma­ tion, 783-1333. Christian Singles.... O~er~.2s, Elaine 4 Corners Stone will speak about self esteem, BROCKLEY'S Loudoriville Community _ChurCh, 6:30 Delmar p.m . .Information, 797-3740, '355-3921, 273-6260. - . . ,,...... ·~~:~. ~ltt==ac::~ 439-9810 :Mt==xac:=ctc:= Valentine Liturgy and 'Dance, _music provided by_ Mike Morga,n of WFLY, Christ the King Church, $5 admission, THURSDAY SPECIAL 7:30. p.m. Schenectady light Opera Company, Boiled Corned Beef &. Cabbage auditions for final show of season, FRENCH _,. , "Kiss Me, Kate," Opera House, 826 State St., Schenectady, Feb. 7, 7:30 Lunch $3~50 RESTAURANT p.m., Feb. 9, 1:30 p.m. w/potato & carrots & rye bread Cabaret, "You've Gatta Have Heart," performed by Maude Baum and Com­ Dinner 463-5130 .pany, eba Theater, Feb. 7, 8, 14and 15. w /relish tray, salad or cup of pea soup Serving Dinner 5 to IO,p.m. potato & carrot & rye bread Closed Sun. and Mon. SATURDAY King Cut- $11.50 Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 mil~'south of Thruway Exit 23 FEBRUARY 8 SATURDAY lUTE Queen Cut - $10.50 463-5130 Movies of Black Americans, "A Place Prime Rib of :Beef Jr. Cut - $9.50 we gladly. bill businesses in Time," and "Colour," State Museum, . ' - / . we accept personal checks american express Empire State Plaza, Albany, 1 p.m. "Owned by the :Brockley Family since 1952" Information, 474-5842. Gift certificates available gift certificates available Nature on Snowshoes,· Saratoga Spa State Park, Administration Building, 19 a.m.-noOn. Information, 584-2000. ~dt:te 869-3408 1811 Western Ave. ~ .V:~s~urant Between Northway & Rt .. 155 EARLY DINNER ~ ~ Lounge Come celebrate "Relaxed elegant family dining at affordable prices" SPECIALS Mon.-Sat. 4:30-6:00, Sun. 4-5:30 1••·••••••••••••.•••••• coup_oN-r•••••••·····••••~· ;hr.·,1ese New Year & our ~ Mussels Fra Dlavalo Senio~ Citizen Early ~9th over linguini ...... $5.95 Anniversary Broiled Boston Scrod .. $6.95 Bird Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday Clllcken Milanese : . ... $6-95 Chicken Parmesan · 4:3_9-7;00 Daily February 6th - 9th 5-9-p.m. with linguini ...... $6-95 *All YOU CAN EAT Fried Scallops ... :· ..... $7:95 0/ QFF Any dinner Tenderloin Kabob ..... $7.95 . /0 with this ad 10• A • . • Scallops & Crab Legs · $9.95 Children under 12 $4.85 D~~-~:.~~ :::-.sJ~!i.!,t" o.~. ~!:.2.5;~2~~o/.,~~!T~a~s~t,~o~· •. !:!~'::.::,J Cass~role ...... $8-95 .. Hot & Sour or _W~nton Soup, Egg Rolls, Beef Broccoli, Shrimp with1 Regular Cut Still Featuring ... - Cashew Nuts, Sweet & Sour Chicken, Spice Hot Pork, House Prime Rib ...... $9.95 Special lo Mein, House Special Fried Rice. . Comes-with House Salad, 2 Specials Daily Vegetabl_e & Potato Children's Menu also available-Dinners under $3.75 • Chinese Restaurant ~lba while they last Thurs. &: Sat. Dinner Mon. Sat. 4:30-10:00 Reservations Accepted Delaware Plaza SPECIAL PRIVATE ROOM Private banquet facilities Louilge Open at 3:00 439~662 AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES from 20·200 , • 439-9086 Open for Lunch RL 9W Glenmont _Mon.- ~ri. 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. ....------~----- . - •-· Hope Houee Radlothon, all welcome, . tions, children's games, snowshoe las- Supermarkets Is offering coupons to educational program and meeting with sons, and snowmobile safety work- ski at Brodie Mountain for 50 cents per Rev. HOward J.· Hubbard and Hope shops, John Boyd Thacher State Park, hour, Feb.11, 9a.m_.-11 p.m. v v 0 House clients, sponsored by WQBK 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Free: Information, Samaritans, support group for families • and Blue Sheild of Northeastern New 872-1237. and friends of suicide victims, meetif19 v 0 York, Hope House, 261 North Pearl St., Shelom..,ocial, cultural, religious and at 200 Central Ave., second and fourth • • • Albany, 5:30 a.m.-8 p.m. intellectutil organization for Jewish Tuesdays, 7:30-10 p.m. Information, • v -I Road Races, 4, 10 and 20-mile, spon- singles, meeting with Robert Fazio, 463-2323. - • so red by Hudson Mohaw_k_ Road president of Prudentiai-Bac_he, to con- Adirondack Mountain Club, all wel­ • • • • Runners-Ctub, starting from SUNYA sider impact of tax laW changes on come, Bill and Ma-rge Bunting will Physical Education Building, $1 regis- individual, home of Roz Seidner, Point present share experienc_es In Coloracto • • tration, 10a.m. Information, 456-4564. of Woods, 76 Crestwood Terr., Albany, Rockies, St. Paul's Episcopal Churcn. FCC Licensing Exams, testing for FCC 7:30p.m. Reservations, 869-2013. 21 Hackett Blvd., 8 p.m. Information, Amateur Radio Operator licenses, 793-7737. • techniciar. through extra class, con­ MONDAY Film, The Third Man, starring Joseph ducted by Albany Amateur Radio Cotton and Orson Welles. Albany Pub­ • -I Assn. volunteer examiners, Albany FEBRUARY lic Library, 161 Washington Ave., 2and Red Cross Center, 10:30 a.m. $4.25 reg­ 10 7:30p.m. Information, 449-3380. istration, 462-2821. • Lecture, Marie Bernard discusses Gansevoort Chapter NSDAR, meeting • Shlng VI Workshop, class in Chinese "'The Art of Graphology,"" Albany Pub­ ·~ martial arts, eba Centerfor Dance and with Patrick Glavin, historian, to con­ lic Library, 161 Washington Ave., noon. • • Movement, 351 Hudson Ave., Albany, sider role of DAR in Albany's tricen­ Information, 449-3380. • • • 2:30-4:30 p.m. $10 registration, 465- tennial celebration, Pruyn Hous9, Old Navy ROTC Requirement Program, • • • • • • • • 9916. Niskayuna Rd., Colonie, noon. Infor­ mation, 439-3588. sponsored by College of Saint ·Rose, •• • r--~------··Give a one year's • Break Dance Wortl:shop, learn ballet campus center, 7:3D-8:30 p.m. Infor­ • • •• style with Michael Steele, eba Center Bloodmobile, sponsored by American mation, 454-5150. • gift subscription • for Dance, 351 Hudson Ave., Albany, Red Cross, Russell Sage College, Kal­ AudiUons, for -young musicians inter­ • • • 2:30-4:30 p.m. $2 registration, 465- las Quad, First and Division Sts.,-Troy, to The Spotlight ested in attending 1986 Tanglewood • • • • 9916. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Information, 381-4733. program, sponsored by Boston Uni­ • and get one month Workshop, Federation pJ. Historical • • .A11ertlvene11 Training Program, two­ versity Tanglewood Institute, SUNY A •- • • • part workshop conducted by. Jules Service_s will host workshop, "Paint- Performing Arts Center, 3-6 p.m. Harris, Albany Public Library, 161 . ings Care and Conservation for the Appointment. 438-8868, 436-7739. • • • Washington Ave., Albany, Feb. 8 and Non-Conservator," New York State • • • • 15, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Information, 449- Bureau of Historic Sites' Collection • • FREE • 3380. ext. 223. Care Center, Peebles Island, Water- (56 issues total) ford, 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. $10 and $15 reg­ • • • • Field Trip, sponsored by Hudson­ istration, 273-3400. • • • Mohawk Bird Club', meet at Red's Res­ WEDNESDAY 1 2 ~------taurant, At. 9W, Coxsackie, 8 a.m. Nature Walks for Senior Citizens, Sar-· • • • • • • • • • a toga Spa State Park, 10a.m. lnfOrma­ FEBRUARY "Birth of an Idea: Albany's Dongan . tion, 584-2000, ext. 27. Keep_your friends and lovers Charter," lecture by Stephen Saunders Webb of Syracuse University, State Film, The Red Shoes, starring Moira Singles ValenUne Dance, with music informed all year long! Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Shearer as ballet ·dancer held captive by Good Times Band, sponsored by 10a.m. by her shoes, Albany Public-Library, local singles organizations, Conven- 1000 Madison Ave., 6:30p.m. Informs- tion Center, , ~mpire _State P,laza, G8nealogy Society, of Capital District, tion, 449-3380. Albany, 7:30-10 p.m._lnformation, 473- will consider topic of. "Computers and Conference, held by Alliance for the 0559 474-5986. · ' Genealogy," Albany Public Library, ~ 161 Washington Ave., 1 p.m. ·Mentally IU of New York State, program AlbanY-Colo.118 Ch8inber of Com­ for families and friends of persons with merce,_luncheon, with Connie Frisbie Trout Unlimited, Clearwater Chapter, chronic mental illness, Albany Thru- Houd, Albany Hall of Records archi­ national banquet, exhibits and semin­ way House, Feb. 10-11. Reservations, vist, speaking about.clothing in 1686, ·ars, Americana Inn, Colonie, 11 a.m.-5 37_2-9803. 1786, and 1886, Quackenbush House-;--.. p.m·. $4 and $20 tickets, 463-6672 or Voorheesville Central School District 12:30 p.m. $12.50 reServations, 434- 439-2303, 1214 Budget Sessions, Clayton A. Bouton - · JuniOr-Sen-ior-High School, 7:30p.m. Lenten Service, with Rev:- David S. ,, ·SUNDAY , 9 ---:==:=:-:c:--.--.---. Ball, St. Peter's Church, State and TUESDAY Lodge Sts., noon . . or~ 'FEBRUARY ' 11 .t~'- . .·...... Noontime Talks, "South Africa FEBRUARY Today:"" with Helen Desfosses, chair- -:>. _ Stamp Show and Sale, s,j. Willis is man -of department of public affairs ~·J_back·;wi,\~, selecti6~-- of stamps, pos ry, n• carets. afld ,supp'1ie!iwJll':leW19Joom 6. · Empire State Plaza, Albany, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Information, 237-1516. Hudson Valley Writers Guild, poetn reading~ by Louis Hammer anc friends, Half Moon Cafe, 154 Madisor Ave., Albany, s·p.m. Free. , Schenectady Antique Radio Club meeting at Schenectady Museum, Not Terrace Heights, 2 p.m. , ..:;;..f"J:iS"Delaware Avenue, Delmar Budweiser Empire State Sport1 (Directly ucross from Deloware Plozo) Awards Dinner, with Sam Huff, JoE 439-2023 Klecko, Phil McConkey, Pete Carlis· simo, Earl AnthonY. Don Larsen anc Carmen Basilio, Albany Hilton, 6 p.m ~ $50 reservations, 434-1214. THURSDAY' ~ Open House, Loudonville Christiar .. School, pre-school through grade eight, 374 Loudon Ad.; 2:30-4:30 p.m Information, 434-6051. NITE Mon.-Sat. 7-1 0 463-6993 "Many Methodists," program part o1 Sun. 7-6 "Historic Albany: Its Churches and Synagogues" series, Trinity Unitec All yoti can eat Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Scottish Country Dancing, to tradi· Cl\oice N.Y. Strip tional Scottish music, beginners wei· 1 come, singles and couples welcome DEEP SEA DELIGHTS Unitarian Church, 405 Washingtor Ave., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information 95 • Fish Fry Dinner • Shrimp Dinner 377-8792. . , Just $9 • Clam Dinner • Scallop Dinner Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, film Includes Breed & Butter, Salad, about a Black family in rural south dur­ Vegetable or Potato • Seafood Combo ing ·great depression, Albany Public Library, 161 Washington Ave., 1 p.m (Fish, Clams, Shrimp & Scallops)" Free. All dinners include french fries, cole slaw Winter FesUval,' featuring cross coun- try ski lessons, sleigh riding, hayrides, Dinner roll and butter. Starting at $4.50 Boy Scout winter survival demonstra- LIGHTER SEAFOOD SPECIALS rnegharJs pLace • Clam Roll • Fish Fry The Irish Fun Place To Be! • Shrimp Roll • Scallop Roll (only 2 min. from Delmar Served with potato chips & pickle Ever~· Wednesday ...... Donnybrook Faii Don't forget about our Friday spec/all THURSDAY, FEB. 6th ...... MEN'S & lADIES' NIGHT DRINK SPECIALS GALORE & BUY 2 FISH FRIES & GET THE 3RD Meghan's Debut of Acustic Blue with Mike & Chip of "CROSSFIRE" FREE FRIDAY, FEB. 7th ...... THE WILDE IRISHMEN Irish and oldies at their very best NEW DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS SATURDAY, FEB. 8th ...... Meghan's Debut of BRIDGET BALL * Hot Beef or Turkey Sandwiches Every. Thursday & Friday 4·7 p.m. . Every Tuesday IRISH FUN CLUB * Reubens * Clubs 1/2 PRICE DRINKS-FREE BUFFET 1/2 PRICE DRINKS * Chicken Sandwich * Chicken Nuggets Corner of Delaware & Second Ave., Albany 465-9012 Guiness Stout on tap! Proper attire please. ·Town Gleilmonlo

Tho Spotlight- February 5, 1986- PAGE 15 - 3. When dealing with strangers, the world from then on. It is the foreigners or anyone who looks, way we can share our mutual Barbarians bow to civility sounds and acts differently from strength, our mutual perfection, yourself, rely on basic courtesies our mutual good. It is the way we If extraterrestrial beings were to undo years of constrUctive and creative building -like a careless to cre8.te an atmosphere of mutual can uphold and preserve a civiliza­ study our civilization in its current respect. Learn the courtesy words campfire wiping out a forest or a tion of mutual respect for one state of development sampling of other languages, such as - FAMily terrorist sniper cutting short the another. only mass media coverage of our "Hello, Goodbye, Please, Thank work of a worldwide peacemaker development, their conclusions MATTERS you, Excuse me . ., Learn the ges­ - so we must place extremely would certainly lean toward tures of friendliness, good will and Norman G. Cohen high value on those silent and Bible school on tap regarding us as primitive, danger­ non-aggressiveness of other cul­ ous, unpredictable, disorganized, anonymous acts of civil respect to A children's Bible school will be preserve the mutual bond tures so you can take the relation­ greedy and still driven by the basic those untold, unreported acts of ship past the level of surface amen­ held at the Bethlehem Lutheran animalistic motivations. between us all as members of the Church, 85 Elm Ave., on Feb. 18, - civility and orderly goings o~, ities, if you desire. human civilization. 19 and 20, from l to 3:30p.m. In some aspects of life and in each ·about his or her own busl­ 4. Should you be confronted To that end I offer some some areas of our planet, these ness, each looking out for the oth­ with disrespect, threat or actual The program, which is open to thoughts on making civil respect a conclusions are still accurate, for ers he or she cares about, and each violence, then take whatever mea­ age 4 through grade 5, will include set of conscious, purposeful and ... the most part. However, in most performing silent and anonymous sures are necessary to protect crafts, singing, games and Bible parts of the planet, civilization has yourself and those for whom you stories. become civilized indeed, save iso­ care without resorting to acts of a Registration is $3.50 for one lated acts of barbarism and occa­ We must place extremely high value on similar nature yourself. If you child or $7 per family. For infor­ sional catastrophic breakdowns those silent and anonymous acts of civil must resort to counter-attack, mation call 439-4328 before Feb. of the general well-being. The fre­ then do so only to .the point of 14. quent and funda~ental causes of respect ... neutrali_zing the attack upon you, A closing program will be held such uncivilized states come from no more, yet no less. Be driven by on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 7 p.m. the conditions of over-population the instinct for survival, not the and limited resources, both. of acts for the common good. Those visible acts: desire to destroy. which reduce the human expe­ are the marks of civilization that l. Regard yourself in all your rience to basic survival struggles 5. Regard any act of dehumani- Lenten services create a world of civil respect cap­ ht!manity, not just the positive or zation or depersonalization as a which, in turn, activaie our innate able of absorbing and neutralizing the negative aspects you possess, critical unweaving of the fabric of A Lenten preaching series of animal instincts for preserving the occasional acts of disorder and but rather as a person with the civilized order. Whenever you hymns, prayers and Sermons will life. barbarism which continue to lin­ strengths and weaknesses, perfec­ are treated as a number, a thing, a again be held at St. Peter's -Epis­ Yet, the greater part of the ger as part of our species' heritage. tions and flaws, good and bad possession or an insignificant per- copal Church, l 07 State St., human experience consists of Since acts of destruction can qualities. Then and only then will son, define that treatment to the Albany, beginning on Ash Wed­ you be able to regard others in the person doing it to you and invite· ne"sday, Feb. 12, at noon. g~~ll.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g same manner and with the same him or her to recant that treat- On Feb. 12 Rev. DavidS. Ball, respect. ment in favor of mutual respect Episcopal Bishop of Albany, will 2. When you approach others in for each other's humanity. If your speak. The noon programs ·will g McDonald'S g word or deed, begin your invitation is refused, then proceed continue with sermons by Rev. ~ I I. ~ approach with your strengths, with self-respect or withdraw. Canon Kenneth Cleator of North VALENTINE your perfection, yolir good, there­ 6. Regardless of the other per- Bay; Ontario, Canada, from Feb. - g g by giving the other an opportunity son's manner, motive or station in 17 through 21. Rev. Paul Fra~er, _,._;:""-:. g WEEK-END g to react from his or her strength, life, regard his or her life expe- Rev. Louis Brewer, Rev. Mauric.e-' perfection and good. The way in rience as unique and worthwhile, Drown, Rev. Robert Hess/and g Treat yourself and a guest to a "special 8 which we present ourselves is con­ even if only in some small aspect, Rev. Joyce S. Giles, aU:represen- ~ weekend", compliments of McDonald's® of ~ tagious. Be aware that you will and try to learn from it so you can tatives of the CapiJal.:Area Coon­ Delmar and the Turf Inn® absolutely free. more often get what you give. enhance that which you present to cil ofChurchesJ;enten Preachers,· g g will speak during the week of Feb . ~ Check in Friday or Saturday p.m., ~ complimentary bottle of champagne and dinner 24 th..!'oJ:lh2~~ • , '"" j g g R!e\( -Howard G:. Hagem~n, ~for two: ~ ••••••••••••PlaZa Casuals "' · of the New Brunswi'ck ~ No purchase necessary. Must be 18 years or g Men's & Women's Casual Sportswear . "''m'""'Y of the Dutch Reformed g older. Drawing: Feb. 14, 1986. ~ Church, will speak-at s~rvices Pn g __ :..______g Minimum of March 10 through 14. Rev. Cotesworth P. Lewis, rector of the ~ McDONALD'S® FREE Weekend Drawing ~ Bruton Parish Church in Willi­ ~ ~ amsburg, Va., will speak at noon ~ Name: ~ 50% to 75% off ~ ~ on March 17 through March 21. ~ Phone: ~ All winter fashions Rev. William H. Rittberger, g Address: g pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Albany, will speak at ~ 18 years or older? ~ All winter fashions£ust go! noon on March 24 through 8------g 439-3637 / Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Maundy Thursday, March 27. ~ Good Luck ~ Delaware Plaza /i Sat. 10-6 The Good Friday service will start ~ Dan & Andrea .Formica ~ (Next to Woolworths) · Sun. 12-5 on noon with Rev. Laman H. ~ owners ~ ~ ~ Bruner, rector of St. Peter's Epis­ / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ / copal Church, delivering the ser­ 1 In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at mon. The program will continue ······-········Handy Andy, Delmar Card Shop, with Passion music from I to 3 / Tri- Village Drug and Stewarts p.m. J / i y '- SAVE * IDEO TAPES * Take advantage of LOW OFF-SEASON PRICES on name * * brands of aluminum and vinyl siding and trim products. * Sales & Rentals * We also have a complete line of vinyl replacement windows. * - NO CLUB TO JOIN * .... Call for a!" appointment and free estimate * $2.00 RENTAL (plus.depositl * Aluminum & Vinyl Siding & Triin * * Re-siding Local Homes ***** * * A 16cal/y owned family business serving Bethlehem & 465-2253 New Scotland Homeowners tor ·35 years * ****** * * Open 7 Days A Week * DOMERMUTH * LINCOLN PHARMACY * 300 MORTON AVE. ALBANY & SONS * (Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners * Clarksville, N.Y. 768-2429 + ...... • PAGE 16- February 5, 1986- The Spotlig_ht invite you to come in early for the best possible selection from our most popular collection .

• 1 ••.... '." -- • - ihe Spotlig.llt- February5, 1986- PAGE 17 ~..-.,-~-...... '""" Western democracy to exclude foreign citizens on ideological Focus ON FAiTit grounds, and every administra.:: VAlENTINE The Rev. Richard W. Neal tion since Eiseqhower's has svs­ Alloclate Pastor tematically denied visas to spokes· lOVE LINES persons opposing the administra­ First United Methodist Church tion's policies. More than 30 civil liberties, political, and. cultural "You will know the truth, and society; and, for moSt of us, it is groups worldwide have charged the truth will make you free." difficult to imagine existing out· the U.S. with violations of the Familiar words, these are words side the protective umbrella of human rights provisions of the of hope and of promise. They are such freedom. What, then, is sur­ 1975 Helsinki accords, which gua· also surprising, even shocking prising about Jesus' words? rantee the free flow of ideas words, for John's Gospel records Where is the shock, the challenge between nations. If Moscow is that they were spoken to some fol· to our basic assumptions? reluctant to let its writers travel into the world, Washington seems lowers of Jesus who, because of During the recent International just as reluctant to allow the their convenant with God, PEN Congress in New York, world's writers to enter this claimed never to have been in Secretary of.State George Shultz country. bondage to anyone. spoke to writers from around the True, the Jews had experienced world about their art and its place Although Shultz may praise captivity during their long history in the United States .. "Diversity, writers and their diverse and - under the Egyptians, Assyri­ debate, contrast, argumentative­ argumentative thoughts as crea· ans, Persians, and others - but ness are what we as a people thrive tors of freedom, don't let such per· always God had intervened to on," Shultz said. uFreedom - sons be caught putting their deliver them to their homeland. that is what we are all talking beliefs into action, as the trial of ·And even if they had been physi­ about, and is why we are here. II church sanctuary workers in cally captive, at least a remnant And the writer is at the heart of Arizona testifies. As faith without This Valentine's Dm\..' had remained faithfully free, freedom ..... The writer needs free­ works is dead, so are thoughts standing uncompromisingly against dOm.,. but the writer also is the cre­ without legs. Is it dead thought Put your .romcmce in writing! spiritual death by assimilation. ator of freedom." that Mr. Shultz refers to as the stuff of freedom? Now, in the very heart of their Against those words, the lack of Send your special someone a m~sage through our homeland, these "free" Jews heard freedom elsewhere in-the world Writers without pens, truth "LOVELINES" page to be run February 12 .. Jesus promise them conditional stands in stark contrast. The free without action, faith without ·. deeds -none of these have any· It costs only $4.00 for your Special Valentine..-;reeting. freedom, · freedom contingent flow of information and opiriioti' . ... ~ upon their knowing the truth, in South Africa is paralyied by a thing to do with the living truth Best of all_:if you request it, our classified personnel will contingent upon their living in the fearful government. Nobel lau­ personified in Christ. It is faith in motion, just as it is -truth unfet­ call your :'LOVELINES" recipient (in Albany County radically new order that Jesus reates in the Soviet Union are tered, that makes for freedom, only) to make sure they read the Valentine's Day page in embodied. It was a promise that sequestered from the rest of the challenged the most basic assump­ and onlythose who would pervert The Spotlight on that day, world. Nicaraguan authorities tions under which-they lived, so it censor an opposition newspaper such truth for the limitation free­ isn l surprising that they had ·and clos_e down an anti­ dom have anything to fear from Bring your "LOVELINES" message into The Spotlight trouble dealing with such a prom· government newsletter. "There the upsetting new order to which or mail it to us using the form below. The deadline for · Nor is it surprising that we are other countries," Shultz went the Church bears witness. placing "LOVEL{NES" messages is Monday, Feb. /Oat the same trouble today. on,"- and I'm proud to say that I p.m. We prize knowing the truth, as the United States is one of them­ Joins St. Peter's prize the freedom that such wh~re writers can speak, write and Michael Shafer will join St. A Drawing for IkttovvleciJ>:e brings. In the United publish without political hin­ Peter's Episcopal Church, State and freedom are drance." Is it so? and Lodge Streets, Albany, Six Beautiful Bouquets at the heart of our The United States is the only as assistant tO the":..rector. He is a graduate of Bard College and Valentine's week there will be a drawing from the names. Berkley_Divinity School at Yale. of" LO V ELIN ES" recipients aod five winners will receive ·DISCOVER US! •c His continuing edUcation has a beautiful Valentine bouquet, delivered with the been in the field of pastoral co;Tipliments of these fine florists: apital District counseling. · Rev. Shafer comes to Albany Flea Market from Lewisboro. N.Y. One From Each of these Fine Florists Right in your area- Antiques, Memorabilia, Crafts, Services, Useful and Hard-to-Get Items at Bargain Prices ...... AND ..... The Fun Is Free! Danker's Flower (; ir I Verstandig\ Florist Rte. 9W Glenmont, N.Y. Towne Squire Plaza Florist _I_~P99R?- §VERY SAT. & SUN. 9-5- YEAR ROUND Horticulture Unlimited Windflower Florist Florist Valinda's Delmar Florists Kirk's Florist Manufacturers Rep. Salesmen's here: SALE Hunting, Fishing, & Marine Items 3 Days Only! Feb. 7th, 8th and 9th 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Upstairs !63 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 439-9985 (Across from Delaware Plaza) • Rods • Reels • Lures • P1stol & Rifle Cases • Cleaning Kits • Hunting Apparel • Blaze & Camo • Luggage • Sunglasses • Decoys . • Reloading Equipment • Oars • Paddles & Much More!

Erling Andersen's HESTORIA Namr of LOVlUI'ol:. Recipient:------­ WOOD WORKS Home ______His or Her Phone No. Finished & Unfinished Work ______Furniture Classics in Wood D Please call to D .\ call is not required · Bre&kfronts.- Desks- Chairs- Dressers- Tables make sure they read their Loveline Custom Design & Finishing

Mail to: "LOVEL/NES" Ralfway between Cairo &. Windham c/o The Spotlight ll.t. 23 I 25 A dams Street on Delmar, NY I 2054 los 66 Acra. IT 13406 622-31{0 -~-

PAGE 18- February 5, 1986- The Spotlight . . look for our colorful flyer in your newspaper, in your mail _or pick up your FREE copy at Grand Union LIBER1Y this week (while supply lasts). 1886· It's'packed with hundreds of Red Dot Specials!

Super GR/"HDUNION Coupon G~~d~Lb'A' l:tn~~lit / Fresh Turkeys Linroln Apple· J nice ·C AAp~.ir•. 64~;z. 79C . _ • '\)) · Btl. S lb. 69. . . ' - Super GR/"HDUNION Coupon .. · ~ $,_00- Off . I

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.~ Not Less Than 80% Lean U.S. No. I Size :A' ·Fresh Lean All Purpose Ground Beef Potatoes lnPkgs. ·131 · A of 3-Lbs. Ea. W' l~~~b. 68c fi or Mare. Lb.

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From Concentrate Water Added Assorted Flavors - Chilled in the Dairy Case- Regular. Maximum Strength Deli Sliced ' Hood's Tropicana Bayer Cooked Ham Ice Cream Orange Juice Aspirin ..... a;. 99 of 60 2£179 e 64-0'·139'Carton .... 249 Lb.l • • Far Store Information MOST Call Toll-Free GRAND UNIONS ARE OPEN 24 HOURS @ 1-800-221-1835 Chec t

Tax date March 1 Several changes have been made to Bethlehem's assessment calendar used for the purposes Of real property tcix administration. Applications for real property tax exemptions, such as senior citizens or veterans exemptions, must be filed with the assessor on or before March I. The tentative assessment roll ~ill now be filed on or before May I. The board of assessment review will meet to hear any assessment complaints on the third Tuesday in May (May 20). The final assessment roll must be filed on or before July I. The time for filing petitions for small claims or tax certiorari judicial review is measured from this date. For information call the asses­ sor's office at 439-4055. ALBANY GUARDIAN SOCIETY Adult Care Facility Gracious living for generally well elderly. in a spacious, comfortable Albany residence. The HOME prov1des supportive services such as: · *24 hour-supervision by Qualified Nursing Staff *M.D. on · call *Supervised Medication *Personal Laundry and Housekeeping Service *Special Diets and Home Style. Cooking *Custodial Care *Stimulating Activities *Secunty Persoimel on duty evenings and nights. REASONABLE RATES 553 Clinton Avenue, Albany, N.Y. 12206 (Corner Clinton Ave. & North Lake) For Brochure and Details: Phone (518) 465-6395

PAGE 20- February 5, 1986- The Spotlight Third Eye is betting on black-and-white IBusiNEss I . "Fast-food" photography is Knight and Simpson also offer mce to have, b_ut it\ also frustrat­ custom black-and-white lab servi­ oc earnings ing, believes Tom Knight, who is a · ces and are· available for studio partner with Don Simpson in The and ~ocatiori. work - portrqits, up 15 percent Third Eye, 'a new photography product photography, weddings stud1o m·Delmar. • and the like. Owens-Corning Fibergl~s Cor­ "Fast-food" photography is Simpson had his own photo­ poration has announced that net how Knight describes the "same graphy business in Cumberland earnings for 1985 were $131.2 mil­ Md., before Coming. to Delmar' day'~ film d~veloping and printing ,... lion or $4.42 per share, compared services that dot the Capital Dis- w~ile Kni_ght has a degree in pho~ to $113.9 million or $3.87 per i.. trict. They'~e n"ice to have, he said, _toJournahsm from the University share for 1984, an increase of 15.2 but _photographers are just not of Southern Mississippi and has percent. .·.gettmg quality with them. That's been a photographer for the --~~~- l Accordihg to a company spo­ oite of the reasons he believes Library of Congress, specializing Thomas S, Frederick kesman, the $24 million gain in 10 _copymg and reproduction of , black.-and-white photography is net earnings is attributable to can­ Patrick J. Amodeo, Jr. set to make a comeback old photographs. A native of . cellation of a subsidiary's contract Or - . · Chenango Forks, N.Y., Knight Heads Sager-Spuck to supply specialty glass fiber rein­ The Third Eye is ready to make also taught at the Washington Thomas S. Frederick has been Appointed at Key Corp forcements and a charge of $2.5 _)C h_appen. The two partners are elected president and chief opera~ School of Photography. million for the temporary shut­ Patrick J. Amodeo, Jr., of· J _College of Saint Rose, and Frederick and 'his wife, Wilma, completed a Certificate in John P. Moskos of .Delmar, PIA honored , reside in Clifton Park -with their _accounting prOgram_ at Siena corPorate lending team manager .. fort he Eastern· Division's corpor- The Professional Insurance six children. College. He is a member of the ate banking department, has been Agents of New York State Inc. Albany Chapter of the American 11.elected ·a vice president of Chase (PIANY), a statewide association Institute of Banking. ; ·Lincoln First Bank:N.A.~ representing independent insu- . Dairy Day planned KeyCorp, headquartered. in " .... M k' ranee agencies, has been given a . Albany, provides financial services ~ os · _os, a native of Schenec- · 1 Albany-Greene County Dairy , _ spec1a award by the New York through a network of 13 banks 'tady, joined the Chase organiza" State Special Olympics. Donation made · Day; sponsored by the Coopera­ tiVe Extension Associations of and 15 financial subsidiaries. It ;~~tion• i~ 1973 as a participant iil its . Dan Formica, owner and oper­ has more than $6.9 billion in .. man~gement development pro- PIANY, which is. headquar­ ator of McDonald's of Delmar, Albany and Greene Counties will '" gram He b tl d d tered m Glenmont, raised more be held at Greenville Ce~tral assets and more than 350 offices in bi ; _ su. ~equen y gr~ uate joined with the board of directors 12 states. !rom Chases global credit tram- than $30,000 last year for the Spe- of the McDonald's Operators of School on Thursday, Feb. 20, m~ program. Moskos' assign- c.al Olympics program for men­ theCa pitaJ District in presenting a from 9:30a.m. until 2:30p.m. ··•ments w1th Chase. have included tally handicapped youths and donation of$26,040 to the Albany The program will include dis­ Ski trip set again u"!llanager of•the Colonie! branch adults. The_ dqnation makes Ronald McDonald House during cussion of the bovine growth· l•offid:, marketing and advertising "PIANY the program's third larg- The Slingerlands Community a recent reception at the Albany hormone, isoacids, the conserva­ United Methodist Church is spon- manager for the upstate division est supporter. tion reserve p'rogram and the Marriott HoteL . ~o_nng a cross-co~ntry ski trip to and corporate relationship "'~e're _extremely happy to dairy buy-out program. Agricul­ The funds were raised during a Beresford Farms~ Duanesburg, on ~~rmanager. re~etve thts recognition," said "Pumpkin Happy Meal" promo­ tural exhibits will be displayed. Saturday, Feb. 8. The first trip • > . Moskos is a graduate of Burnt Michael F. Conners, president of tion last October. F,or information call 765-2331. was rained out. Hills-Ballston Lake High SchooL PIANY. "The Special Olympics is· a tremendous program that helps everyone It touches arid we're Announces price cut happy that we can help and be a The Royce W. Day Company part of it." . of Voorhee.sville, a leading supp­ lier of movmg and storage equip­ HOME IMPROVEMENT IS NOT A COST I . ment has announced a price roll­ Hall honored back on its complete line of Sculpture by Maria Hall of Raymond Corporation products ·Delmar, a Silvermine Guild artist, IT'S AN INVESTMENT!' because of improved technology has been selected for installation and increase efficiency iq manu- ·in Veterans Park in the Stamford •· facturing. Town Center.

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G&R Auto Repair Shop • lnlerlor Design • Garages • Bathrooms · 115 Adams Street. Delmar ' • Kilchens - • Cuslom Homes • Decks • Masonry • Additions , • Renovations . !Fo~rTI':.~Y.~~~ Brake Shop! . CALL FOkR APPOINTMENT 4:59-:SOB:S . 8 ra e and Front End service T .E.C. ASSOCIATES For Cars and Trucks 449-1011 Special line For complete t5 LEXINGTON AVE. FULLY INSURED Honda service ALBANY DEPENDABLE BC hosts Blackbirds prove they're champs mat meet The biggest extravaganza of the Voorheesville's varsity wrestling team has proved that its "It was the kids who finished third and fourth that did it for us, wrestling season in Bethlehem is undefeated march to the Colonial Council championship (8-0 in and we got a lot of seconds,"said a happy Leach afterthe combat. on tap this weekend when the scholastic Class " A sectional dual meets) was no flash in the pan. Those important points came from skilled grapplers brought Coach Dick Leach's finely-tuned aggregation last weekend tournament brings 14 teams to the along by one of the finest wrestling programs in this part of the­ mats at BCHS, added the championship of the Council tournament to their state. Finishing second_ were Matt Cillis (I r2), John Layaou trophy case, amassing 176 V, points to '153 for second-place ( 132), Mark Gillenwalters ( 138), Bill Kelly (167) and Mark The elimin~tions get underway Mechanicville. Schalmont was third with 138 V,, Ravena fourth Chyrywaty ( 177). In third place were Rick Leach (I 05), Jason at 4 p.m. Friday, followed by a full with 117 Yz. and the others strung out in the rear. ·DePasquale (126) and John Traudt (145). Finishing fourth were evening of quarterfinals and the The Bl_ackbirds entered 13 wrestlers in 14 weight classes, and all Brian De De ( 155) artd Mario Darpino (250). ' first round of the consolations. The perspiration resumes at II 13 scored s.ome kind of points, which is to say, everyone won at The road gets rougher with every turn, and this weekend it;s the least one match in the long day at Albany Academy.·Twelve of Class C Sectionals at Corinth, starting Friday night. As any mat ~.m. Saturday with another consolation round.- The top­ the 13 placed in the top four in their respective weight classes, coach ~ill tell you, it's one thing to beat one wrestler at one weight bracket semifinals should be on se\·en reached the finals and two, Pat Ryan at 91 pounds and Rich in a dual meet- it's a much different game to beat a whole bunch display around 12:30, and all mats Kane at 215, won individual crowns. of wrestlers at one weight in a large tournament. By the same · should be cleated by the end of the ''It was as good a team effort as I've ever seen," said Leach, token, it's one thing to face the best of yo.J.Ir own league, quite afternoon to set up the praise indeed from a coach \\Zho has been a leader in the grunt­ another to take on the best of every Class C school in Section 2. championship. finals at 7:30. and-groan industry for the past 16 seasons. "The kids who lost in That's what's happening at Corinth, where the top four at each the early. rounds hung tough and came back to score points. It weight advance to the Sectional finals at Glens Falls Feb. 15. In The top four finishers in each was an outstanding team effort." that one it's all schools, large and Small. weight class will qualify for the Section 2 championships at the "We definitely have a shot at Corinth," says Leach. "Corinth Voorheesville's talent depth made all the difference, as Glens Falls Civic Center the itself is the clear favorite, and it looks like Mechanicville, witnessed by the fact that the Blackbirds made their decisive following Saturday. Among the Hoo~ick Falls and ourselves are the best bets for second place." moves in the second round of the wrestlebacks. After· the first teams coming to Delmar this round of the consola.tion bracket for losers of the early bouts, The. Blackbirds finished third in Class C last year, no mean weekend are Shenendehowa, Voorheesville Was clinging precariously to a five-point lead in the achievement at this level of competition. Suburban Council champion,and team standings. When the second round of the consolations Meanwhile the squad is back at work on the practice mats these Amsterdam, the Big Ten ended, the Blackbirds had opened up a 28-point lead. No team afternoons, and Leach reports that everyone ·on the roster is champion. could catch them after that. healthy. "We're excite-d about hosting this tournament, and we have a lot of parents providing a fine supporting . orgariization," said BC gymnasts win 16.05. Her total score was 64. 75. Rick Poplaski, BC's veteran Libby Bartoletti, a juni.or at ~ In the 12 to 14 category, Teal westling coach who is directing JONES SERVICE Bethlehem Central High School, took second place in vaulting with the tourney._ Colleen Teal, a freshman at a score of 17.25 and completed the Meanwhile Poplaski's pupils 14 Grove Street Bethlehem Central High School, meet with a score of 61.05. wound up their dual-meet schedule 439-2725 and Chrissy Mann, a seventh Mann qualified for states with in a 50-26 loss to unbeaten· grade student at Bethlehem Mid­ an all-around score of 61.55. Suburban Council champion dle School, have q~alified for the Shenendehowa, and turned in a · Complete Auto Repairing state meet in the United States Dolflns in meet creditable eighth-place finish Foreign & Domestic Models Gymnastics FecteratiOfl Class II C Nineteen members of the Del­ among 17 teams in the Suburban Road Service and Towing and 0 Competition. mar Dolfins Swim Club competed Council's invitational tournament, All three gymnasts exceeded the in the Schenectady Mid-Winter a high· level affair. qualifying score of 60 in the sec­ ·meet on Sunday. Lisa Ogawa Against Shenendehowa the tional competition held at. the placed in the first six in four age­ Eagles pulled off three, pins, a • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes Bronxville Gymnasium in group events, and Justin Baird, major accomplishment in a place • Engine Reconditioning •Front End WQrk Yonkers. In the 15 and older cate­ Emily Church and Brad Mattox as dangerous as Clifton Park. • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing gory, Bartoletti took fifth place in · placed in three each. Mattox, Chris Saba (112), Tim Dobert • Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Statton vaulting with a score of 17.90 and swimming in the 8-and-under (!55) and Jim Plunkett (167) got fifth place in bars with a score of class, turned in three "A" times. the pins, Jim Dayter battled to a The Dolfins' I 0-and-under girls draw in the 126-pound bout, and medley relay quartet of Megan Vern Thalheimer accepted a McCarthy, Nina Teresi, Emily forfeit at 98 pounds. That was the Church and Erin Murphy earned . extent of it. third place. Others competing in . The Council meet at Burnt Hills variOus events were Jonathan not only presented an impressive - Church, Jessica Baird, Thomas array of talent, but also unyeiled Leyden, Joyce Aycock, Meg an experimental format. Parti­ Teresi, Paul Engel, Patrick Fish, cipants included Canastota, a Craig Mattox, Chris Engstrom, state-ranked power, three Central Drew Patrick, Merideth Dix and Hudson area strongholds (New Kathleen Fish. Paltz, Roundout Valley, Pine Because We Like to Make Life Easier for Advertisers and Advertising Agencies Dunkin' DoriutS ha.<;j two deilciouslv fun wavs to say Happv \alentine·s Day. - · the For this special occasion we're offering a NEW YORK PRESS SERVICE dozen chocolate covered donut pastries m a unique heart shaped gitt package, offers and for the kids or the young at heart. our \alentinc Cookie Pop. It's a chocolate The Advertising Plan covered heart shaped cookie colorfully decorated with sprinkles and a cute little For New York State cupid. So come in to Dunkin· Donuts todav 1 order - 1 bill - 1 check where two hearts arc better than one. Advertise in any one, some, or all of the 441 weekly newspapers Available at all participating in New York State through ONE source. 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9rl rit~s a ~o~J),d .idea to create more -~quitable ma-tches, but it was WINDOWS & DOORS difficult to manage and difficult • for thefans to follow," he said. "It • INSULATION was a long day, most of the kids • SIDING AND ROOFING got only three matches instead of Think of us for quality remodeling four, and there was much . 462-6731 confusion." In the combat Bethlehem's two standout sophomOres, Saba and Dayter, fought their way to third places in the lofty atmosphere of the A bracket. Saba's quest for a Ge~rge W. Frueh Sons title was thwarted by one of the aJea's most brilliant performers, F uei· Oil • Kerosene Joe SanPedro of Shenendehowa: · who outpointed him in a gripping semifinal. SanPedro went on to Fuel Oil . 90¢ a gal. take the 112-pound crown. Paul Evangelista, a BC junior, Due to the market conditions call for today's prices finished second in the heavyweight ·(215) division, losing in the finals 'to Shenendehowa. Poplaski was Cash Only Mobil® Cash Only · delighted with that showing. "We were very pleased. It was Paul's 436-1050 ·first time in the finals, and we think he will be an important part of our plans for next season," the Ski \Vindham coach said. FEBRUARY POWER EQUIPMENT Offers You I Poplaski's stalwarts caused World Class Snow "D·l major damage in the B bracket, Only One hour from producing three winners and four ' SALE runnersup. Pat Leamy (91), John the Capita! District 95 Sinuc (132) and Eric Oberheim HOM ELITE 16" SUPE>l 2 CHAINSAW $149 ·WITH CARRY CASE SAVE '50°0 (138) went all the way, Oberheim Weekdays W.::.:kends wrestling two classes above his 4 0 . ~on Holiday & Holid<~ys 'weight. SIMPLICITY 5 HP s~ owBLOWER S825° Adult $[7 $25 SAVE S124 010 Junior $15 S2.~ Finishing second were Thal­ 0 heimer (98), Mike Durant (105), SIMPLICITY 7 HP 24 SNOWBLOWER $925° , :Wen\&: Ladie' l)a~., Mike Mosley (145) and Jim SAVE '144'··· fues. & Thur~. '-un Holida~ Hoffman ( 177). Durant, a (bulk) 33 SOJ?homore filling . in for the BAR & CHAIN OIL $3 GAL. injured Mike Carlson, made h1.s FULL BORE MOTOR OIL 10W30 10W40 coach happy by reaching the finals in his first tournament. HURRY SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED' 89¢ qt. WEISHEIT ENGINE. WOUS INC. St. Thomas wins Kassie Jeram flicked in 18 WEISHEIT RD. GLENMONT, N.Y. & DELIVERY ·points to lead Si. Thomas girls to ~ "" coc" ""·"' Mon.-Fri. 8:3Q-6:00 Ski Windham, Exit 21 NYS Thruway, Rt.23W, Windham, New V~rk 12496 a 26-19 win at Christ the King, Sat 8:30-5:00' General Information: (518) 734·4300 . 767-2380 Ski Windham Lodging Service & Skier Information: their fourth straight triumph in NYS (800) 342·5116 Out·of-Stata (800) 833·5056 CYO basketball action. ~ Ski Windham Snow Reports: Nvs !800f342 511 i' Out-of-State !8001833 5051 ·------·-·------~----·-- Tfie Spotlight- ·February !l,A986- PAG!O 23 !' ~ .., "staridrng-sml"f~~IR· Indians get a win! Eagles By Charles Henrikson :f .....~"\ ~ By Dan Tidd It was a rough week in the L·""" After II consecutive defeats in the Colonial Council basketball Bethlehem Central gym. The BC %t~ campaign, coachJil)l Gorham's RCS team finally tasted victory boys basketball team had only one i last week with a 6·1-34 rout of Albany Academy. game last week, which they lost ,,"'4f;,>h~ It has been a long and frustrating year for Ravena fans and miserably. The team seemingly players. "We just never gave up, the players continued to work could not do anything right, and hard every day in practice and not one of my ballplayers ever said Coach Jack Moser said after a 60- the season was over," said a jubilant Gorham. "All season long 30 defeat by Saratoga that the the players have had a great attitude despite the pitfalls of the . team "was standing in six inches program this season. It's a credit to them and our fans who refuse of mud" when they were supposed to give up on the season." to be playing basketbalL' The Indians played a solid game against Schalmont last Friday. The first quarter was even, with before losing in overtime. "That Schalmont game really gave us Saratoga leading by 8-7. Then an something to shoot for, "said Gorham. "We were in the game the astounding 20-4 second quarter whole way until the last few seconds, and- I kne~ we were due to put the game out of reach. A weak· blow somebody out real soon." third quarter, coupled with a sub­ par fourth, resulted in the Against Academy, Ravena controllt:,d the offensive and embarrassing final score of 60-30. defens~ve boards with their improving inside game. Center Adam Wheeler, who started the season slowly, has come on like gang Moser felt that Greg Dobbert busters in the last three weeks. He has poured in 53 points in his and second-string Mike Cornell last three outings. "Our inside game has really progressed in the played well, but he had few other. last couple of weeks," said Gorham. "The front line of Wheeler, compliments. Dobbert was h'igh Bob Baranska and Tony Williams has continued to impress in scorer with eight points, and Mike recent weeks." . Hodge contributed six. Ravena put this game away early with an explosive first Seventeen turnovers and quarter shooting display. Before the Cadets had their warm ups horrible shooting were what lost off, the Indians were up by 13 at 20-7. Gorham's club turned cold the game, according to Moser. BC in the second quarter and went into halftime with a 30-14 bulge. was II for 46 from the field, or "That was the first time all season that we controlled the entire about 24 percent. With these half of a basketball game," said Gorham. "I knew we were off to kinds of numbers no team can the races with this o'ne." win, so there is going to have to be a change. . In the second half Ravena got some hot shooting from guard The team has three games left. John Waddingham. "John really got us going in the second half," They hosted Burnt Hills yesterday said Gorham. "He has had some injury problems for' the last (Tuesday), travel to Columbia on month, so it was nice to see him finally break loose." Friday, and then wrap up the BC's Brian Battle (30) scores two points in a Ravena dominated the final quarter by outscoring the ~adets, season at Mohonasen next Saratoga. 19 to 8, thanks to Wheeler, who fin\shed with a game-high 16 Tuesday. points. ' The Indians faced Cohoes at home Tuesday (last night). They travel crosstown to battle with neighbor Voorheesville on Friday, then iCs up early on Satufday morning to get ready for an Ladybirds one step away afternoon makeup game with Berne-Knox. The Indians stand ~, I-II in Colonial Council play and 1-13 overall. By Rick Leach Carmody led the squad with 17 Schalmont' player missed Although there has been much points in less than three quarters charity tosses and the Ladybirdl improvement among the Voor­ of play. The second team mostly grabbed the ball with a chane.e For a better back heesville girls basketball team in sophomores, came off the bench grab the lead. They missed THE HOME TEAM the past few years, they seem to be and played well. . short . jumpers and it A four week uBacksercize" class one step away from beating the Schalmont's ball again with for people who have low back Three days later the . girls cream of the crop. The girls have than a minute to play. They . pain will begin Feb'. 17 at the travelled to Schalmont in hopes of to capitalize, so ., beaten the teams they are a first-place tie with Ravena. It Albany Jewish Community Cen­ recaptured the ball and ..\~'" supposed to beat, but they still looked good in the first quarter as t" ~*: ter, Whitehall Rd. in time out with 15 ticks left on > ,z-ip':;' i.e- 'can't seem to defeat the top teams Voorheesville grabbed an early 4; ~';ji! "'!r clock. Coach Nadine . , in the league. Last week the lead: The Sabres kept their poise Blackbirds crushed Waterford, decided to hold the ball for a in the second stanza and held a shot, but with four Broker Manager WE CAN 56-9, but fell to league-leading 19-11 lead at intermission. In the Schalmont by 44-42. remaining Schalmont stole CHANGE second half the Blackbirds slowly ball and threw it down court ASK YOUR FRIENDS In the Waterford game last chipped away at the deficit until a an uncontested layup. YOUR LIFE Tuesday, the Blackbirds dom­ bucket by Laura Martin evened inated the overmatched Fordians the score with two' minutes to This defeat left the Birds at • How do homeowners choose a in.'!!!.phases of the game. Tricia play. With I :20 remaining a in the league and 4-7 real estate agent to sell their We're on the grow However, this' game was not property? According to recent again and if you're total loss as junior forward surveys, the most important rea­ Martin played an outstanding son is recommendat.ion of friends. bright, ambitious and .~~ want a real career 'Aea,(.) doni game, scoring 12 points • Any real estate broker should ,;.,\~.• ~l I,) , getting double figures in rebound. help you set an asking price for opportunity we want R:::I'. (, n-...tL me.. "Laura kept us in the ball ", \ your house, should advertise the to talk to you. . l.A.tU} w,.j,·1 with some key baskets property, and then supervise the If you qualify to rebounds." Bassler said. showing of it. Prospective buyers ~ I n"'- ~ Swn~,.. must be screened carefully and become a Realty , C.l i pel ""'" .(;. Bassler's charges have three qualified: what kind of house do USA professional games this week. They they want? What can they afford? you'll be backed . { r/le/\ a.. S1*-SAY~ hosting Holy Names yesterdl Prospects must· be guided through - (Tuesday), and will challen every st~p of the ., I),zira.:t! the home, their objections an­ A.P~1 ... ,---" way with profes­ first-place Ravena on swered. A house isn't just shown­ Quality Grooming -' Heated Shop' They lost to both teams in it's SOLD! sional training and games the first time around, • Any real estate broker should do sales techniques de­ CANINE SERVICES 767-9671 are looking for revenge. these things. What builds a real veloped by the area's estate firm's reputation for success top Real Estate is doing them -well. Company. • We've earned our reputation for success. Before you sell your home, Classes begin soon Portable Generators Albany ask your friends what we've done to learn the sophis­ Great for fishermen, Auto Radiato for ·them. Then let us show you ticated marketing skills what we can do for you. campers, hunters ... anyone that can make you a needing a source of . For successful real estate marketing, Drive-in Service list with ... success. standby electrical Call us today for power. Eight models E~pert Radiator Repairs more information. - 550 to 6500 watts. Towing Service Available 11: Running time of up to 3 hours, depending on model. '1758 Western Avenue Use your John Deere Credit Card .. Albany fI' H. C. Osterhout & Son 105 Delaware Ave. Rt. 143 West of Ravena. NY 456·5800' Delmar, NY 205 DelawareII Ave. Delmar Phone 756-6941 -WINTER HOURS~ 439-4943 439·4943 Monday· Friday 8 to 5 Mon . . Fri. 8:00 . 5:00 ....~. / :J--- ~ Saturday 8 a.m. to Noon i,JOHHD"R< ;:; ;:> ;*'r))!"'~ ., ~ " PAGE 24 --, February 5, 1986 --, The Spotlight Blackb-i-rds split, BC girls still inconsistent

By Tania Stasiuk 12-point lead at the half, and Every Eagle played· as BC won, now aim for.500 Inconsistency was the key to finished, the Eagles at 49-28. 45-25. Sonja Bjurstrom was the last week's basketball action for BC freshman star Julie Francis standout, racking up 14 points An even sp:it in two overtime day, the Blackbirds played as if the Bethlehem girls' team, and took the spotlight for BC tallying and I 0 rebounds for Bethlehem. games last week cost Voorhees­ they were wearing mittens and may well be the deciding factor in 17 points. Lewis also noted that Vogel had another strong game, ville's boys varsity basketball gave up 18 points in the first the season. "We never know when junior Wendy Vogel had "her best with nine points and eight · team a shot at a winO.ing season, period. They were still down by we'll be playing well," said coach .game so far this year," with rebounds, and sen'ior veteran Peg but coming into this week they severi, 35-28, at intermission to a Eugene Lewis. "As always, this consistency and some strong Jeram pulled in seven. Francis still had a chance to finish at the team they had beaten soundly on can be explained liy the youth of defensive plays. Ballston Spa scored II points and was voted . 500 mark. With three games left the road the first time around. In our team, but I would like to see us eventually took the tournament one of five tournament all-stars . on the schedule, they carried a 7-10 the third period Foley took overcome it."· ·title, defeating Ravena 43-37. mark into the:r game at Albany charge, pumping in 13 points to _In the consolation game against This week BC was scheduled to Academy last night (Tuesday), help the Birds take the lead at 47- Against Ballston Spa in the first Mohonasen, a team BC had meet Niskayuna on Monday, and and were 7-10 overall. 44, most of them on long jumpers­ game of last weekend's Ravena previously defeated, the girls were will travel to Shenendehowa on An improved Ravena team will from 20-24 feet, but the game got Gold Medal tournament, the girls .. much more relaxed and better Wednesday. Meanwhile the JV be coming in Friday night for the sloppy again en route to another got off to a bad start in the first prepared." They took the initiative team .remains undefeated and the final home ga:ne of the season, extra-inning contest. quarter, where "all the damage and ran up an 11-0 score before freshmen have suffered only ·one and then it's the last-act curtain Both teams were futile from the was done. "The Spa Scotties had a the Mohons got their first basket. loss. next Tuesday at Cohoes. line. Voorheesville missed the · Both outings laSt week were front end of one-on-one charities barnburners, and the Blackbirds five times i,n the last three minutes, could have ·sc·ored a sweep if it and Schalmoht miss-ed seven free Lady Indians fumble game away hadn't been for the little gremlins throws in the final period. that drive people to lunacy. At By Bart Gottesman Coach Betty Faxon had praise second period, the Iridians were The abuse of Frank Naismith's 1 for her substitutes, especially Lisa hampered by poor shooting as Waterford, for example, a tough peach-basket invention continued Holsapple, who came in when they only managed one field ~oal plJlce to win even for the legendary in the overtime period after a 56- During the first half of the starters experienced foul trouble in the period. The third quarter 26-1 team, Voorheesville had all tie in regulation. The Black­ basketball season, the RCS girls and played a major role in the ended with Spa holding a five­ leads of two and three points sev­ birds missed three more front.:. varsity basketball team had victory. Marie Setford led RCS in point lead. The visitors led by as eral times· in the fourth period, ends, but Frank Donnelly, taking managed to force numerous Scoring as she sank 13 points, six many as 10 in the final period and with the count knotted and over when Borg fouled out, hit on turnovers that led to ,Ravena in the crucial final quarter. before Ravena managed to clOse the clock running out, Jerry Borg a 15-footer. The Sabres knotted it points and victories. In the final of Frances.Losee and Shelia Sheery the gap to one with five minutes was open beneath the strings, but on two free throws, but Corcoran, the RCS Invitational, the tide followed with seven points each, left. Wasted opportunities caused a deflected pass ·never reached makil!g a nice move inside,­ turned on the Indians as they while Terri Baker added six. by costly turnovers," defensive him. banked in a flip from the left side played like they had stone hands, lapses, and lack of rebounding At 38-38 in the first overtime, with 35 seconds showing, and that turning the ball over numerous were the beginning of the end for Dean Decker meshed two free was the winner at 60-58. times. In the championship game, In the first round of the RCS Ballston Spa, a Class B power­ Gold Medal tournament, the RCS as they fell behind by six throws, but a teamrriate missed a "We made it difficult for our­ , front-end toss and the Fordians house, took advantage of· the Indians had no trouble defeating a points and lost, 43-37. selves in the fourth quarter, .. Ravena turnovers and won by a tied the game. Again the Black­ commented Bob Crandall, getting noticeably inexperienced team, The biggest problem facing the 43-37 margin. Mohonasen. All Ravena players birds had the last shot to no avail. grayer with each game as chief Indians was-that Jackie Mulligan played in the lopsided contest with Two rriore overtimes, two more strategist of the Blackbirds. "I is still sict'elined by injury. Two Setford putting in 18 points and Borg getting .the tap, two more thought the key play was when In qualifying for thefinals the Ravena players, Setford and capturing 17 rebounds. Losee and two-point leads and two mofe Dan Becker took a charge from a Indians rolled over Mohonasen in Seery, were chosen to the tourney Tracy Tucker followed with 10 deadlocks. In the fourth overtime, Schalmont player who made the th~ first round. 'Earlier in the all-star team and Baker received with Justin Corcoran baOished on basket, but-the referee disallowed week, RCS had a scare from and eight points respectively, an award for sportsmanship. while Baker and Seery added six. fouls, Wasterford got a three­ the basket for an offensive foul. It council rival Holy Names, but This week the Indians play .pointoplay, the·Blackbirds messed was a gutsy call. We got the ball held on in the final minutes to win The finals of the tournament three important Council games. 'setfplayand the game slipped back, but missed a front end. They 39-38. ' pitted Ravena against Ballston Spa, Cohoes and RCS were to meet f!,l'lllliy:byL5\IC~:2 .. ii~>f' -,I>:; •dd. P~ (S'ch'almont) had the ball with a which defeated Bethlehem Central yesterday (Tuesday) at Cohoes, Borg'Jmnip~d in 23 points in second left,-but threw. a turnover." in the first round. Spa survived an while Voorheesville travels to one, going 9-for-10 from'the I Holy Names traveled to Ravena early Ravena 12-2 lead and took Ravena Thursday. -Gn Saturday, Foley had a fine night with 22 Wednesday looking to give the charity stripe. Vinnie Foley added points and 14 rebounds. Borg · leads of 17-14 after one quarter Ravena travels to Lansingburgh ]~and Corcoran 10. home team iheir second straight · and 22-17 at the half. In the for a I p.m. game. scored II and pulled down 13 setback. Holy Names took a · . With Schalmont in town Fri- from the boards. )) .. seven-point halftime lead and held a five-point edge at the end of the Bantam Boys-Mike Stefanik- third quarter. At the start of the . , ALL 1985's MUST GO! STAR 115, 320. final period, the Indians started an ------BowlERs uph!ll battle and finally managed Bantam Girls Melinda to take the lead with two mmutes 1986's Arriving Daily Person-131, 325. B~wii~g honors for the week of left. 26, 1986 at Del Lanes in SAVE S20to, ssooff •Th•·-, go· ~o: - over so to choose from Sr. Cit. Men - Hamid Eck- f• 10, Dick Beach-603. "DELMAR BIKE & SKI . ·- Sr. Cit. Women - Marge HONEST! ~ [!] 380 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR 439-0797 IC:rOI;i',er-177, Betty Contento-460. rn * All btkes come wtth a ltfet1me guarantee on the frame and one year on Men ---'-Joe Gutman-246, 705. We cannot tell a lie! all metal parts· & free service Macri, Jr.-267, Russ Hunter­ * All bikes come assembled and tuned to perfection by our factory !. (4 game series) Bob trained mechanics Classified ads help * Delmar Bike & Ski will meet or beat any advertised, mail order or IKeegan-917. otherwlse.on any merchandise in stock. HOURS. Tues.-Fri. 9·6, Thurs. 9·9 Uhl-232, sell, rent or buy! Sat. 9·5 OPEN SUN. 12,00-s,oo IWJ "!"'

Major Boys -Kevin O'Brien- 590. Dave Harrington-200, Just $3.00 for 10 words Our Work Shines.~. Jr. Boys -Steve O'Brien-209, Tim Boissy-199, 528. Kevin IB

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LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE---- - LEGAL NOTICE Minimum $3.00 for tOwards, 25 cents each additional word. Proposal F.orm may be obtained Phone number counts as one word. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Center Disburser (Check Writer) NOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the from the Town Cle"' at the Town Model T2250 . DEADLINE 1 P.M. MONDAY Town Board of the Town of Bethle· Hall, Delmar, N.Y. Bids be received up to 2:15 FOR WEDNESDAY'S PAPER wm hem hereby invites sealed bids for The Town Board reserves the right p.m. (ET) on the 18th day of March, the following items which have been to woiv_e any informalities in or to 1986 at which time such 'bids will be declared surplus Data Processing Equip· reject any or all bids. publicly opened and read aloud at ment by the Town Board, Town of BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Bethlehem: TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. Bids shall be 1-IBM Model 5340 CPU Unit with CAROLYN M. LYONS addressed to Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, the following features: TOWN CLERK Supervisor of ihe Town of Bethlehem, D23 Processor 96K 2D 27.1 MB Dated: January 22, 1986 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. 1110 5211/3262 Base Print (Feb. 5, 1986) 12054. Bids shall be in sealed enve­ Attachment lopes which shall bear; on the face 58ll 5211 Printer Attachment NOTICE.TO BIDDERS thereof, the name and address of 9301 System Printer 5211-1 NOTICE IS HEREBYGJVENthatthe the bidde.r and on the outside front, Designate Town Board of the Town of Bethle­ lower left side the words "Proposal 0 MISC. FOR SALE · ·o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9902 POwer 200 .V60Hz 1 PH hem hereby invites sealed bids for Surplus Equipment" B/0 2:15 p.m. o HELP WANTED - 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bids shall be received up to 2:00 the following items which hove been (ET)·March 18, 1986." Copies of the p.m. (ET) on the 18th day of March, declared surplus equipment by the _ lnformOtion For Bidders and Official 0 SITUATIONS WANTED o-~----~ 1986 at which time such bids will be Town Board, Town of Bethlehem: Proposal· Form may be obtained I enclose $ for words publicly opened and read aloud at !·Burroughs Magnetic Record from the Town Clerk at the Town the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Computer Model L~501-869 Hall, Delmar, N.Y. Aven-ue, Delmar, N.Y. Bids shall be 3·"Portamatic" Posting Stands The Town Board reserves the right Nqme addressed to Mr: J. Robert Hendrick, B·20·24 to waive any informalities in or to Supervisor of the Town of Bethlehem, 6-"Portafnatic" Posting Trays reject any or all bids. 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y.· 8511·24 'Address 12054. Bids shall be in sealed enve­ 1-8urroughs Magnetic Record BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD lopes which shall beor, on the face Computer Model L-6501·860 TOWN Of BETHLEHEM Phone thereof, the name and address of 2·Posting Stands, Adjustable CAROLYN M. Lyons the b1dde'r and on the outside front, Height . TOWN CLERK MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delinar,_N.Y. 12054 lower left side the words "Proposal 1-Posting Troy Without Cover Doted: January 22, 1986 OR BRING TO: Spotlight, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.V:. IBM Modei5340·8/0 2,00 p.m. (ET)· 1-Posting Troy With loCkable (Feb. 5, 1986) March 1B, 1986." Copies of the. Cover Information For Bidders and Official 1-Burroughs Electronic Control PAGE 2s- February 5, 1986 - The Spotlight ing, remodeling, masonry, and_ musici~n with Music Degree. Mike ROOFING & SIDING------­ SH~RPENING -Ice skates, saws, PRIME DELMAR OFFICE SPACE, painting. i;><>?,ert ~ar~, 1 1r~~·j'l'~• .~e'le1dlct,4~~?424. chain saws, carpenters' tools, 300-400 square feet, immediate -• • • mates; insured7 861-6763. VANGUARD ROOFING CO. - scissors, pinkers. etc. 439-5156; occupancy, $400 per mo. 439- PAINTING/PAPERING ______Specializing in roofing. Fully residence 439-3893. 5971. JEWELRY ______insured. references. Call James S. QUALITY WALLPAPER HANG­ Staats. 767-2712. SIMONIZING. Auto or truck. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND ING, .25 years experience, please $29.95. T.A.C.S. 462-3977. JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry call Thomas Curit, 465-6421. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _____ design, . appraisals, engraving. SITUATIONS WANTED----­ DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. Del­ INTERIOR PAINTING, free esti­ serving the Tri-Village area for CAPE COD-IiREWSTER:CONDO aware Plaza, 439-9665. 25 years of mates, available now, reasonable WA~T TO DO YOUR TYPING, more than 20 years. 768-2904. Excellent location. 3 BR, 1 'h Bth, service. rates, quailty work, 355-5980: transcribing, billing, bookkeeping, Basement, Occupancy ready, 765- payroll, etc. Home typewriter, cal­ LIGHT .HAULING, deliveries, 2346. culator, Copy machine, etc., wood repair, carpentry & remodel­ ing, Dave 458-8495. LOST------­ PERSONALS------­ prompt service, 439-6995. EYE GLASSES & CASE black ADOPTIONA family of two who TAX PREPARATION ______REALTY WANTED ______rimmed bifocals,. lost vicinrty .of wish to be a family of three. We can ' SPECIAL SERVICES------­ Nauta! us, Delaware Plaza or Dun-· provide a loving and secure home BETTER TAX RETURNS, pre-­ YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE­ NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK kin Donuts. Call after 4 p.m. 434- and all of life's advantages. Conti­ pared carefully and accurately, Presently renting in Slingerlands 4260. - . dential. Call collect anytime. (718) CLEANERS. ·Sewer and drain guaranteed. F. Curley 767-2918. have fallen in love with commun­ 634-J434. cleaning. Systems installed. 767- ity. Want to put down roots. Look- 9287. ing for 4-5 acres +/- in Slinger­ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-­ MEET YOUR MATCH for all ages W..NTED ------• ~ands, 'reasonably priced. Call and unattached. Thousands of NURSES AIDES, experience with R&S LOGGING wants standing Tom or Susan 439-8484. ATTACHE CASE: never used, members anxious to meet you. elderly, references, non-smoker, leather with brass fittings, inside Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll 12-24 hr shifts available, 439-4014. timber, will pay top dollar. (518) dividers, made in Italy. $150. Call Free 1 (800)263-6673. Noon to 8 234-3129. . WANTED TO RENT: Professional ·' 439-6437 after 5. RUSTPROOFING -· New car p.m. (nyscan). lifetime guarantee. $200. T.A.C.S. WANTED: guns, collections, est­ woman wants quiet 1 or2 bedroom SNOWMOBILE-"73 SKIDOO 462-3977. ates or just one piece. Taylor & flat or small house within commut­ LEARN BRIDGE and enjoy these ing pistance to Delmar, referen­ Olympic, low hrs. excellent con­ winter evenings by the fireside at Vadney 439-Q378. dtion, $500, 439-3550. SEWING, quality alterations ces. 439-5500 evenings. home. Instructor will come for two mending, bridal parties; Mary 439- WOOD PICTURE WINDOW UNIT, couples or three players Once 9418. Barb, 439-3709. 9 It by 4 It, thermopane, new $418, weekly, 7:30 10 pm, 5 weeks, ~ REAL (ST,.'TE FOR CHURCH SITE, 1'5 acres. [ 14 _ Voorheesville, Slingerlands area. priced at $190; 4 sliding closet $30/player. 768-2695. S.UIT JACKETS RELINED and 1· Must be reasonably priced. Would doors, 6 panel, 3 It by 6 'h It, $20 other clothing ~Iterations. Call •f• d ADOPT We. anxiously wish to Holly 767-2155. · CL ASSI IE S consider a building to rent. 765- ~ each, 439,7306. share our lives, love and our home ------4184. . BIKE Schwin, boys 1 Ospeed, good with a newborn. Medical expenses LANDLORD Sit We'll prep, repair,· condition, $60 or best offer, 465- paid. Legal. Confidential. Please rebuild apartments. Fair prices. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT---­ call collect (516) 783-5483. (nys­ 7132 after 1;> p.m. Hourly, monthly or bids. Insured. can) -' ELSMERE ARMS 2 bedroom apt. State Street Management 462- PRICE WARI Large flashing arrow in heart of Delmar on major bus 3906. REAL ESTATE signs $299 complete! Were '$509. ADOPT-MAKE OUR DAYI We are line, 458-7113. Lighte<:t, non-arrow $279! Non ligh­ longing to adopt newborn. Have ted $299! Free box letters! War­ love in abundance and secure ~- ranty. Can see locally. Factory: 1 home. Legal, Confidential, Real Estate Ca r? (800) 423-0163 anytime. (nyscan) Expenses paid. Call (collect) (516) 794-9557. (nyscan) DIRECTORY FREE STANDING FIREPALCE Act Now! SNOWDEN. HILL . KENNELS. Local cowe shaped, $40, 436-8781. If you are considering a career in Real, Estate you should act ERA ~ Champion sired black, yellow, now. "Important changes" in the Real Estate law are due to .IOHN .1. HEALY R•AL'I'ORS COPY MACHINE Toshiba used. chocolate Labrador Retriever occur soon, that will make it take a great deal longer to 125 Adams street $300. or best offer, 439-1166 puppies. Field, show, obedience 439·7615 lines. Guaranteed. $400. 3094 obtain your Real Estate license. NANCY KUIVILA ANTIQUE ·CHERRY LIBRARY You will be entering a challenging and interesting Real Estate, Inc. Snowden Hill Road, Sauquoit, NY 276 DelaWare Ave TABLE.35 v, square·x.28 'h" high, 13456. (315) 737-9486. (nyscan) profession that will enable you to set your own hours, be_ 439·7654 $250,439-0991, after 5 p.m. . ., .... ~r-'- . your own boss, earn $15,000-$30,000 and more. . PICOTTE REALTY USA HURRY - Before it's too late and call our office today for a 205 Delaware Ave. .~ 5 H.P. ARIENS 24" snow blower, PIANO TUNING------­ 439·4943 . $475, 436-8781. . • personal interview. BETTY LENT-REAL ESTATE TH.E PIANO WORKSHOP tuning, 241 Delaware AVe. 1cDON'T.WAIT·TO LOSE WEIGHT ·repair, reconditioning, rebuilding . 439·2494 .a.:Ose Weight ·fast the natura·/ 'Way Delmar 439-8195 Pianos boug~t and sold. Key tops .~!th herbs, 439;0384. recovered. 447-5885. Greg. Gersch RECORDS 30's. 40's, and 50's and ..I!IANO TUNING AND REPAIR - "In our 20th year" cabinet. Call439-1542. Tom Tliompson;·qualitied techni-' cian: reasonable rates. 459-2765. MUSIC ______PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, . DRUM LESSONS. Beginning -Michael·. T. Lamkin, Registered, through advan:ed at Skippy's - -Graftsman.,____ Piano Technicians .. Music in Delmar. Professional Guild, 272-7902 .

--- By Betty Lent . I I ..:JIAI.s.J~ ·- .

Xealty0f§ets. JHc. ·· · Family photographs, finished in Management Division & Maintenance Division matching frames, can be brought together on the wall by a ribbon 875 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207 festoon. Hang a ribbon from the wall Having Realty Assests, Inc. take care· of you·r properties will molding (or where the wall meets the appreciate your investment portfolio. To arrange an appointment ceiling) with a formal bow and let it for your free acquisition analysis, or management and maintenance extend behind the pictures, as if they estimate, please contact Walter Lotz, Monday-Friday 9 a.m./4 p.m. were hung directly from the ribbon. . at (518) 463-1999 • • • Currentw responsible for over 130 of Delmar's finest units: HOMEOWNERS - HOMEBUILDERS The best way to keep grease and dirt Manageme1t • Maintenance • Selling • Refinancing Assistance. from accumulating on wood kitchen Wh~n is a baseboard not just a baseboard? cabinets is by wiping periodically with a household spray cleaner, or with a When it is a DAN EX electric or hot water heating sponge dipped in a detergent solution. • • JUST LISTED system. Ordinary clay planter turns into a dramatic table if it's topped with a piece Imported from Denmark the DAN EX baseboard of mirror. heaters are the most attractive,· comfortable, • • healthy, energy saving heating systems available Even if you're a great do-it-yourselfer, call in an expert on big jobs. !fit turns for heating homes. out YOJ.l can do the job yourself, his ' advice will Often save you more than it { coSts. VISIT OUR BOOTH . * "' * To make it easier for prospective I at buyers to visit model homes, especially ~ HOME- SHOW '86 in winter weather, one Canadian developer set up full-size models in "BROOKFIELD" -Convention Center what had been an indoor tennis court. Models have everything - including * 3 Bedroom Home with Master Bedroom Suite Fri., Feb. 7'th 5-10 p.m. Sat., Feb. 8th 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun., Feb. 9th 11 a.m.-<5 p.m. furnishing and and landscaping -but * Adjoins "Forever Wild" Area basements. * Offered at $113,500 • • Call Rudy Tn;:>eger For information on how all your winters can We won't waste your time seeing Dnything thJJt isn't right for you. We milke it eJJsy for be better call Erling Andersen 622-3160 or write your to sell your profNrly. At... PAGANO for full details. REAL ESTATE 439-9921 Da11eX,!NC. ~ Be:~E~~t

WEBER Rt. 23, Acra, N.Y. 12405 241 Delaware Avenue Delmar, NY 12054

The Spotlight- February 5, 1986- PAGE 27 ">'•'~\~.}o.l,';..o.~~."\ · i;)(,!!l .C\H~1·1t·-'i-#ft~3i)t\1:1 ...... '-·••• ••• = ., . "o 111 l.. ... ~·,.· ·' >S! · fi iriends may call fr;,"'~ 5 to 8 · ·la~d,•.f.7lniec"'~~ neat'fll . Wobe~f~~-~J6'~7ts:~~;l ;;,}_:a.k~~~:;,;~~ p.m. tonight (Feb. 5) at Marshall Contributions may be made to ters, Carolyn A. Johnson of Del- '· W. Tebbutt's Sons Funeral St. Peter's Hospital Fund. mar and Lauren J. Johnson of ObiTUARiES Home, 420 Kenwood Ave., Delmar; her father, Benjamin P. Delmar. A service will be held at Henry Vogel Ellers of Delmar, and a brother, 11 a.m. on Th ursd ay, F e b . 6 , at S C H p v Ill f David Ellers of Delmar. Paul's Episcopal Church, Albany. enry eter · oge 1 ' 48 ' 0 Arrangements were by Mar- Burial will be in the Elmwood Feura Bl!Sh died Jan. 30· He was shall W. Tebbutt's Sons Funeral stricken at honle and declared Conrad Spuck Arrangements were by Fred. L. Cemetery, Selkirk. Home, Delrilar. Dascher Jr. of Albl!_ny. Burial was dead on arrival at Albany Medical Conrad P. Spuck, 86, of Del­ in Albany Rural Cemetery. OswaldB. ,Cousins Center Hospital. mar, the founder and past presi­ Born in. Baltimore, Md., he Florence Whaley dent of the Sager-Spuck Supply Services for Oswald B. Cousins, Warren Kimmey lived in the Albany area for more Company inAlbany, died Feb. 1. 52, of Glenmont, who died Mon­ Florence Gale Whaley, 87, of . Warren C. Kimmey, 65, of than 45 years. at St. Peter's Hospital, Albany, day at St. Peter's Hospital, wilL be Voorheesville died Feb. 2. She after a long illness. · Slingerlands, an Albany attorney at 9:30 a.m. Thursd~y in the He was e~ployed. as a senior was stricken at home and and a Bethlehem Republican Church of St. Thomas the Apos­ specification writer for the state pronounced dead on arrival at A native of Albany, he lived in committeeman, died Feb. I at tle, in Delmar. Office of General Services for 1'7 · Albany Medical Center. Delmar for the past 28 years. He Mease Countryside Hospital, .BorninPortland,Jamaica, Mr. years. Born in Londonderry, Nova retired from his duties with th~ Safety Harbor, Fla. Sager-Spuck Supply Company in · Cousins was head of laboratory He was a member of the Ones­ Scotia, she lived in Saratoga and 1982 after 58 years. He was a past He was born in Albany. A_ and animal services at Sterling quethaw Fish and Game Club. Yonkers before moving to president of the Northeastern graduate of Union College and Research Institute in Rensselaer. He is survived by his wife. Bar­ Voorheesville I 0 years ago. Purchasing Association. Aibany Law School, he was a Before coming to Sterling eight bara E. Bowen Vogel; a daughter, She was a homemaker. partner in the Shrade and years ago, he had been a veterinar­ He was an· Army veteran or' Elizabeth D. Vogel; a son, Peter · She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Kimmey law firm, Albany. He ian for Lederle Pharmaceuticals B. Vogel, and five sisters, Alice World War 1: He was a member of was a Maritime law proctor and in Pearl River, N.Y. Joseph (Florence) Armer of the Albany Kiwanis Club, the. Kilroy, Connie Repko, Mrs. Ken­ Voorheesville; a sister, Edith Gale was admi.tted to practice before Mr. Cousins had taught at the neth (Andrea) Stewart, Mrs. Salvation Army Advisory Board, the U.S. Supreme Court. School of Veterinary Medicine at of Elizabethtown, N.Y., and two the former Aurania Club, the Dennis (Bella) Scimeca and Cyn­ granddaughters, Mrs. Ronald He was an Army Air Corps Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Albany Country Club, the Uni­ thia VogeL He is also survived by (Barbara) Mellinger of Voorhees­ veteran of World War II. Ala., before coming to New York. versity Club, the Guttenburg several nieces and nephews. ville, and Mrs. Ronald (Susan) He held a bachelor's degree and Maso.nic Lodge 737 in Albany and He was a past president of the Arrangements were by the Brown of Niskayuna. She is also the degree of doctor of veterinary the Cyprus Temple in Albany. He Elmwood Cemetery Association, Lasak and Gigliotti Funeral survived by five great-grand­ was a former trustee of Home and Selkirk, and the· Mendelsohn medicine from Cornell University. Home. Burial was in St. Agnes children, and several nieces and City Savings Bank and an honor­ Club, Albany. He was a past He _is -survived by his wife, Cemetery, Menands. nephews. master and trustee of Masonic Velma-Cousins, who is a member ary trustee of Key Batik N.A. of Arrangem~nts were by the· Lodge 5 and a board member of Albany. of the Bethlehem Central Board of June Johnson Reilly and Son Funeral Home, the University Club. He was a Education; a son, Oswald, Jr., and He was a member of the Evan­ Voorheesville. B·urial w~s m , member of the Mohawk-Hudson June A. Johnson, 51, of Del­ gelical Protestant Church in two daughters, Andrea and mar, .'a member of_ the Village Oakland Cemetery, Yo!'kers. Power Squadron and the Albany Deborah; and his parents, Walter Albany. Rotary Club. - " and Vita Cousins of Portland, Volunteers Fife and Drum Corps He leaves his wife, Marjorie H. Jamaica. He .also is survived by and the Slingerlands Community He was a vestryman of· St. Blinn Spuck; three daughters, five brothers, Eucal Cousins of Methodist Church, died Jan. 31 at Paul'sEpiscopal Church, Albany. Donna Frueh of Feura Bush, Brooklyn, Oren and Orville Cou- home after a long illness. MaryMosall Ruth Houseweller · Qf Irvine, He leaves .his wife, Joanne sins,· both of Jamaica, Junior !\_native of Albany, she lived in · Mary Burke MQsall, ' 80, Calif., and Carol Vierath of Sche­ Glenn Kimmey; two daughters, Cousins of Miami, Fla., and Roy . · Delmar for many years. She was a formerly of Slingerlands, a retired nectady; and two sons, Paul W. Leslie' Reese of South Bethlehem Cousins of Toronto, Canada; four past employee of the New York businesswoman and fire comPany Spuck of Albany and Robert A. and Davia Kimmey of Chicago; a sisters, Withney Riley of Miami, Telephone Company, the former supporter, died Jan. 28 at the Spuck of Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. son, Douglas G. Kimmey of Faye Straughn of Jamaica, Vi via, John G. Meyers Company and University Heights Healt-h Care He is also survived by 12 grand­ Slingerlands, and a brother, in London, England, and Elaine City and County Savings bank. Center, Albany,. after a long -· children antl a great-grandchild. Robert Kimmey of Voorheesville.· Simmons, in Basing Stoke, Eng- Survivors include her husband, illness. - . ~ '=:-Jc: ..' ' .,f'_<: ~ .ff.. ~..,. --r~-'Q:' f-. I ,-· -.. --.: ,_ .·.F-! ..... ~!,.~.f'~r.:~M . ..:;: .:·. ·:,::~<"'·~ ..I f ....- .. ,_, ..:~:~-< ...... :_ ,_ ACCOUNnNG .---BUSINESS DIRECTORY___, HOU~EKEE~N~·-· ,. :'~';;c~:~ TT --\1 All..- l ~RA r---=::.-:----,John's

~~~p~~eJe~~ Support your local advertisers HO~~~~~~~ING ,, Consultants 756-8940 " 208 Delaware Ave Home or Office , Delmar, N.y. 12054 General & In-depth Cleaning FREE ESTIMATES 439-0761 CONSTRUCTION FLOOR SANDING __.:__ GLASS•------P 0 Bo> 291, Gloomom. NY 12207 • Computerized Accounting, CHIMNEY CLEANING -- Bookkeeping, Income Tax, & Estate Planning Functions • Individual, Partnership & Chris Bulnes Corporation Income Tax FREE Construction FLOOR SANDING BROKEN Return Preparation INSPEC­ Complete & WINDOW • Small & Medium Size TIONS Bathroom Remodeling Beautiful Business Accounting REFINISHING WINDOWS & ---·- • Payroll/Sales Tax Return High Quality Work Other Professional Service for Over By Barbara & Functions Construction Needs 3 Generations TORN Commercial • Residential · Draperies • Journals, Ledgers, Work 465-t774- 463-6196 SCREEN? Drapery Alterations Papers Maintained • RESTORATION • STAIRS -Bedspreads • WOOD FLOORS • NEW I OLD Your fabric or mine Other Offices: ELECTRICAL • Wood Floors Installed Clifton Park 371-3311 872.0897 Colonie 869-8428 M&P FLOOR Bethlehem SANDING, INC. JANITORIAL ' 439-4059 AUTO BODY REPAIR 463-0092 Electric 189A Unionville Rd. 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar For AU Your Inc. Feura Bush 439-9385 Cleaning Needs It's Delmar Janitorial DELMAR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 439-8157 . ELECTRICAL.REPAIRS Commercial • Residential AUTO BODY CONSTRUCTION---- Expert Collision NEW INSTALLATIONS ·FLORIST ______HAULING _____ Carpet Cleaning Specialists FREE ESTIMATES Floor Stipping & Re-waxing • Flood Work ...... , FULLY INSURED Complete Janitorial Rust Repair : BARKMAN • Residential Commercial Bonded and Insured HORTICULTURE LIGHT HAULING FREE_ Estlmaies FREE ESTIMATES : CONSTRUCTION : PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE ... UNLIMITED ' GENERAL CONSTRUCTION • 439-7374 • Deliveries 325 Delaware Ave. • Carpentry It! At. 9W, GlenmOnt N.Y. 12077 ~ ·;=-- ____ _ •• Delmar . ·~~~~::::::::::::~ ~~~!~~} FL~i~~~; & Remodeling (Rear of Gochee's) : Carl Barkman Jr. ' GINSBURG ELECTRIC ;, •• 2,!,.~-J~?:9},3~••••• i AIILResidential Work · all Dave 458-8495 439-4858 arge or Small ·"- . • occasions MASON WORK FREE ESTIMATES AI/ major WE DELIVER NEW - REPAIRS credit carcjs CARPENTRY Fully Insured • Guaranteed Serving this community "My Prices Won't Shock You" Ginger Herrington Robert B. Miller & Sons - over 30 years with Quality GANLEY~ 4594702 . 1548 Delaware Ave General Contracto~s, Inc. HOME IMJ>RDVEMENT_ Professional Work BUILDING £2.11''Lr SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For the best workmanship in FINANCE • 439-8693 • bathrooms. kitchens, porches, & REMODELING JOSEPH GUIDARA additions, painting, or papering • Exterior & Interior at reasonable prices call R.B. Renovation . FINANCIAL COUNSELING GENERAL CONTRACTOR 439-1763 Evenings Miller & Sons-25 yrs. exp. 439-2990 • Additions & Remodeling Charles C. Nott, CFP AJRN. REPAIR/REFIN. _._ • Carpentry/Repairs 16 Fernbank Ave. ED REINHART ... • Bathrooms & Kitchens - 439-7670 Heritage Woodwork ' f .• Carving & Decorative Work · • Drywall & Metal Studs Carpentry Masonry : Specializing ·in Antiques Custom Furniture • Design & Layout • planning Backhoe Work CARPENTRY/~ASONRY Post and Beam Construction ~ and fine woodworking !. Trucking ALL TYPES QUALITY WORK AT e investments Also Stone Masonry • '•r FURNITURE Firewool;l for Sale William J. Vought . REASONABLE PRICES • insurance 11 Restored • Repa1red • Refmished Bfll Stannard \. Custom Furniture • Designed, Built Free Estimates Insured 872-2371 Estimates Given rsa:2a93·'· ' • BOB PULFER - 439-5742 Fully Insured •.l

PAGE 28- Februarv 5. 1986- The Sootlioht •

Born in Rock Island, Ill., she­ Jan. 28 11:50a.m. Selkirk Fire Dept. Structure fire Jan. 28 11:50 a.m. Beth. Vol. Amb. Fire stand by a r.~sjq~n,t Pr th,e, -!}l,b,apy ar~a. 4 ,, the past 55 years. FiRE FiGhTERS CoRNER Jan. 28 2:05p.m. Slingerland Fire Dept. Structure fire Jan. 28 2:39p.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. Personal accident She retired from her duties as til£ CONNIE PARISI Jan. 28 2:47p.m. Onesquethaw Vol. Amb. Personal accident president of the Dwight Oil Jan. 28 4:43p.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. Transport Company, Rensselaer, in Date Time Department or Unit Event or Type Call Jan. 28 5:16p.m. Onesquethaw Vol. Amb. Personal accident Beth. Vol. Amb. Respiratory distress Jan. 23 '9:39 ~.m. Elmwood Park Fire Dept. Medical emergency _ Jan. 28 7:30p.m. She was a past president of the_ Jan. 29 10:26 a.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. Vehicle accident Jan. 23 12:50 p.m. Onesquethaw Vol. Amb. Transport Women's Organization of Jan. 29 10:29 a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Vehicle accident Jan. 23 \0:44a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency bany and a past memb_er of the Jan. 29 2:08p.m. Elmwood Park Fire Dept. Structure fire Jan. 23 12:50 p.m. Ooesq,uethaw Vol. Amb. Transport Auxiliary of the North Jan. 29 2:19p.m. Onesquethaw Vol. Amb. Personal accident .Jan. 23 4:10p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad PerSonal accident Fire Department. Jan. 29 3:21 P·'!'· Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident Jan. 2) 4:18 r:m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident Jan. 29 5:15p.m. Beth. VoL Amb. Personal accident She leaves a daughter, Margaret Jan. 2J 9:07 p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident Jan. 29 5:17p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency Hauerwas of Fishkill; a son, Jan. 24 ' . 8:17a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency Jan. 29 10:26~p.m. New Salem Fire Dept. Car fire ore Mosall of Slingerlands; Jan. 24 8:49a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency Jan. 29 10:43 p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency , Gert~ude Matson of Cart­ .Jan. 24' 12:1R p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident two brothers, Harold Burke Jan. J I 11:00 a.m. Elmwood Park Fire Dept. Mutual aid- Jan. 24 2:54p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack McKownville. a and John Burke of Jan. 24 9:41p.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. · Personal accide.nt Island, Ill., and two grand- .Jan. 25 3:30a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad - Personal accide.nt Jan. 25 9:03a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident The Fire Fighters Corner welcomes items of interest to fire and Jan. 25 10:53 a.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. Respiiatory distress rescue volunteers. Call Connie Parisi at 767~9037 or send in(ormation Arrangements were by the lu The SpolliKhl. 125 Adams ·st., Delmar. . Philip J. Frederick Funeral Jan. 25 12:50 p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Vehicle Accident Home, Albany. Burial was in St. Jan. 25 6:13p.m. Nev.; Salem Fire· Dept. Chimney Fire ohn's Lutheran Cemetery, Colo- Jan. 25 10:00 p.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Structure fire Jan. 25 10:00 p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Fire stand by 2 OWls in a week Watch for plows Jan. 26 7:50a.m.' Elsmere Fire Dept. Transformer fire A Delmar woman who. was Two accidents involving club banquet Jan. 26 7:50a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Stand by ticketed Jan. 24 for driving while snowplows were recorded last Clearwater Chapter of Jan. 26 11:10 a.m. Slingerlands Fire Dept Pole fire intoxicated was picked up again Monday by Bethlehem police. Unlimited will hold a Jan. 26 11:30 a.m. Elsmere Fire Dept. Pole Fire on the same charge four days On Delaware Ave. near Cherry · onal banquet at the Ameri­ Jan. 26 .1:38 p.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Pole fire later, according to Bethlehem Ave. a county plow that hit a 26 lnn, Colonie, on Saturday, Jan. 1:38 p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Stand by police re~orts. chunk of ice was forced into the Jan. 26 3:11p.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. 8, from II a.m. until 5 p.m. Respiratory distress Last TuesdaY morning she was opposite lane, colliding with a car Jan. 26 4:41p.m. Onesquethaw Fire Dept. Gas Leak ticketed for DWI and failure to driven by a Delmar man. No Featured will be an exhibit by Jan. 26 7:44p.m. Beth. Vol. Amb. Vehicle accident yield right of way after an accident injuries were reported in the II :30 Adirondack Council, the state Jan. 27 3:30a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident on Delaware Ave. at Normanskill a.m. accident. of Environmental Jan. 27 5:30a.m. Slingerlands Fire Dept. Pole Fire Blvd., where her car collided with IICcmse•rva·tion (DEC), Don Ley­ Jan. 27 7:16a.m. Delmar Fire J?ept. Pole fire a vehicle driven by a Slingerlands On Orchard St. that morning, a Dave Male, Taylor and Vad­ Jan. 27 9:25a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Personal accident man, police said. According to· town plow that had hit a manhole and others. Ja·n. 27 9:50a.m. Delmar Rescue Squ'ad Medical Emergency authorities, the woman had left cover veered and struck a parked At noon Bill Miller, DEC Jan. 27 11:28 a.f,Il. Elsmere ~ire Dept. Wires arching the scene of the accident and · car. biologist, will speak Jan. 27 12:32 p.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Wires afching continued on to her hair dresser's, brook trout. Jan. 27 9:30p.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medic;al Emergency where she was arrested. p.m. Dick Talleur will Jan. 28 4:10a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical emergency In Elsmere The Spotlight is sold at ·CVS, Johnson's. Brook's Drugs, about the "Fear of Fly Jan. 28 6:08a.m. Elmwood Park Fire Dept. Medical emergency Officials said the woman has Paper Mill, Grand Union, Tri­ "Finally, at 3:45p.m. Bob Jan. 28 8:58a.m. Voorheesville Vol. Amb. Transport entered an alcohol treatment program. Village Fruit and Lincoln Hill Books ~~::~:~~~:~will speak about "Trout Jan. 28 9:57a.m. Delmar Rescue Squad Vehicle accident Jan. 28 10:54 a.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Structure fire

----BUSINESS DIRECTORY- TREE SERVICE ----

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Made to Order Interior & Exterior Painting 30 years experience 24 hour e,mergency LEXINGTON By Someone Who Enj-::~ys His Work service Protect your table top Fully Insured with FREE Estimates - Any day-Anytime Call for FREE estimate \\ I VACUUM Using BENJAIY\IN M()QRE and '. \ CLEANERS other flne paints. RESIDENTIAL.'& COMMERCIAL The Shade Shop 482-5940 INSTALLATION & SERVICE INC. • Furnaces • BOilers • Burners (Answered 24 Hours) D.L. CHASE • Heat pumps • Waler heaters 439-4130 Painting • Hum1d1f1ers Sales - Service - Parts TED DANZ Bags- Bells DALTON Contractor ALL MAJOR BRANDS PAINTING Healing & Air conditioning 562 Central Ave. FORMERLY R.E.O ..DAINTING TAX PREP----- 768-2069 . Radio Dispatched Albany, N.Y. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATE·RE.=EAENCES 1469 New Scotland Rd. 482-4427 OPEN: Tues.~Sat. INSUREC Slingerlands 439~2549 r········~········, : BaTbaTa C. Manning. CPA : 1-=-::====-BOB'S QUALITY PAINTING . : Tax Returns Prepared : INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Resurrection Small jobs welcome : 439-0143 : Painting REASONABLE RATES­ : 163 oeiaware Ave., Delmar : WINDOWSHADES --- FREE ESTIMATES Home Plumbing SNOW PLOWING _Chuck Noland 15 Years Experience Repair Work • •• DELMAR-GUILDERLAND ~ -BY ·········------~ Bethlehem A1ea __ • interior &exterior 356-4053 Cloth & Wood Shades ·Call JIM lor all your HASLAM • Fully'insured TREE SERVJC< Mini & Vertical Blinds plu~bing problems TREE SERVICE • Free estimates Free Ettlmatet • Renomtble Ratet Solar & Porch Shades .___ 439-2108 __... • Season Contrat·ls HASLAM TREE Schedule Now • Pt•r Storm. Plmt·ing The Shade Shop Commercial & Re.\'identia/ SERVICE R.D. 1 Box 396 Complete Tree •nd Stump Remov•l 439-4130 Voorheesville, N.Y. 1 439-9702 PruniJ1i1 ot Sh•dlt •nd Omeme-:-t.l Tren 12186 - FMdlng Free Estimates Unci Clurtng WOOD WORKING -- P&Mtlng • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Storm D•m~~oe Re~lr • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING SNOWPLOWtNG Woodlpllttlng LICENSED MASTER Carving & Decorative Wood • WALLPAPER APPLIED 24 hr. Emert.~encr Service S & M PAINTING PLUMBER ., Custom Furniture Interior & Exterior • DRY WALL TAPING Henrikson Landscaping Post and Beam Construction Wallpapering ..:.... Painting • Season Contracts . ·~ ALSO Stone Masonry Fully Insured • Per Stormpfowing Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES • Sanding & Salting Interior - Exterior (518) 439-0650' FREE WILLIAM J. VOUGHT INSURED • WORK GUARANT!;ED · Commercial-Residential ESTIMA.TE~~M H~SL.A.M INSURED (518) 756-2738 FUlLY INSURED ·OWNER Fully Insured 872-2371 872-2025 439-7922 439-5736 439-9702 768-2842 .. Tho Spotlight- February 5. 1986- PAGE 29 . > In1 the i.hmt 12& Sp'O#Iigf!t> -a neighbor of Mr.·. 6ieurtia, ,·writes "Our water is cold from the faucet, Vox is open to all readers for letters in good taste on fresh, soft and naturally aerated matters of public interest. Letters longer than and (would you believe?) fluori· Pop 300 words are subject to editing and all letters dated." should be typed and double-spaced if What happened to Councilmah possible. Letters must include phone numbers; nam~s ~ill be Geurtze's aversion to fluoridation withheld 011 request. Deadline is the Friday before pubhcat1on. when he selected this site? Fe"ar not, Mr. G.eurtze. The Don't want pig jqrm Before you vote to allow this U.S Center For Disease Control swine operation across the street (Atlanta) says that no one in Editor, The Spotlight: from our home answer these ques­ Bethlehem ~ no one in the USA I was pleased to read the letter tions honestly: - has substantiated one single published in the Jan. 29 Spotlight f) Would I want a swine opera­ case where fluoridation of a com­ from my neighbors the Lashers. I tion across the street from my munity's water supply at the speci­ have joined with the Lashers and home? fied levels has caused any harm to the other residents of the area in a 2) Would I buy a home next to a anyone. Over I 00 million of your "We who serve as _rour Zoning Boord of Appeals ask neither fellow citizens drink fluoridated campaign to let the board of commercial swine operation? thanks nor compensation, but would greatly appreciate-no/ appeals know that we truly do not being addres.~ed as. ·You swine up there.1' " water. 3) Won't rats be drawn to the wish to have a pig farm in our · feed poured in troughs and spilled Courtesy of New York Plan_ning Federation News Since 1981, thousands of front yard and·we are willing to on the ground? ' in days of yore, was respected as a nay-sayers and doom-cryers to the Bethlehem. children . . haveff lostrt t 5 work to prevent it. 0 . 4)Was Mr. Geurtze anticipating contributor to the well-being of contrary notwithstanding. yedars md a clodntmmng ,e 'toh The following is a letter my . re uce enta 1sease a ong WI the board's inspection when he the general populace. Paul B. Richards, the associated cost. Will Coun- husband and I have sent to the spent an entire weekend cleaning members of the Bethlehem Town Where now is that respect? Will Voorheesville cilman Geurtze still block this up his property and moving an Board and the Board of Appeals we enjoy, in the future, the pro- extremely beneficial health abandoned car which has been left regarding Mr. John Geurtze's duct of the farmer who would A paradox? program? ·in the field for six months or devote his acres to the production request: more? · of pigs, hogs, sows, boars or swine Editor, The Spotlight: John Hawkins As voters and tax payers my Again, we urge you to refuse (The Spotlight has treated with all As printed in The Spotlight, Delmar husband and I are writing to urge this special exception from Article but sows and boars)? Or shall we Councilman John Geurtze in Feb­ you to refuse Mr. Geurtze's v. suffer from a shortage of succu­ rnary, 1981, refused to support request for a Special Exception Rose COrter lent chops, sausages (of several fluoridation of the Town's drink­ Belts on buses: Yes! from Article V to operate a com­ Selkirk persuasions), bacon, sCrapple and ing water because "there was no Editor, The Spotlight: mercial swine operation on his Rt. the rest? way .of telling that damage wasn't 9W property in direct view from · Mr. Bob Blessing's letter to· the In defense of swine Speaking of swine, your readers caused· by flUorides remaining in our front porch across the road. editor on Jan. 29 may have been Editor, The Spotlight: might enjoy a cartoon published the tissues of poultry, cattle and intended to "shed some light on an Four areas are of primary con~ in the January-February issue of other animals (pigs?)." opposite perspective" regarding A faithful subscriber to your pub­ cern to us in this issue. They are I) the New York Planning Federa­ Mr. Geurtze currently seeks a seat belts on school buses. It property depreciation, 2) odor, 3) lication with abode high in the tion News (above). special permii for pig-raising seems, however, that his main increased rodent population, and "Bright Mountains," I al)l forever Hopefully the farmers of operations on his Rt. 9W farm argument is a powerful statement 4) our daughter's allergy to hog bemused by those who have little Bethlehem (and New Scotland) with a number of the pigs to be in favor of them! hair which can be verified by Dr. appreciation for the efforts of the will continue as producers of delivered to medical research Ball of Albany. husbandman who, Driver distraction; confusia:n foodstuffs, the activities of the facilities. and diverted attention occur every Retirement Planning Associates day NOW on school buses! Anyone who has ever driven Specialists in Counseling behind a school bus or accompan­ New York State Employees 75 State St. ied their kids to the bus stop William c. Ross, CLU. (518) 463-5593 P.O. Box 389 knows that children stand on the J. Gentilcore (518) 439-6046 Albany, N.Y. 12201 Competition getting seats, arm Wrestle with the kids behind them and constantly jostle stiffer? each other. The noise and acti.viJy RUDOLF A. WILEY, PH.D. levels are highly distracting to a Nutritional Therapist is pleased to announce Advertise in The Spotlight driver. To reword Mr. Blessing's the opening of his It doesn't cost -it pays! statement slightly, there IS "so practice at the .... CENTEQ for much confusion that the whole Call 439-4949 bus load of children.... ( could) be NUTQITION/\L in jeopardy, because the drive-r TliEQ/\PY would be so distracted." Specializing in: This is precisely one area where seat belts on school buses have • stress related disorders • prementrual brought about major reform. There are currently 23 school dis­ • weight control syndrilal care available much calmer and quieter when seated and belted. The drivers report they can focus more atten­ 1021 @eslern f71venue tion on driving and roa·d condi­ DELMAR tions and less on monitoring the ·FLORIST behavior of the children. 439-7726 These same districts report n problems with the children buc VaLinda's kling up. Orientation was accom plished in two days in most cases. Kids nowadays grow up wearin seat belts. Most four-year-old can buckle and cinch their ow belts, and in fact, wonder wh BEWARE OF HEEL BLISTERS their school buses do not have·sea ...... $5.95 belts. If you've noticed any blisters de­ of shoe or a better-fittmg shoe if FREE Children's veloping on the upper area of you that will help solve the problem. Mr. Blessing is so correct in hi $7.95 heels, you should have them The problem, however, may not statemon!, "Most parents car Valentine Cards treated before more painful con­ be in the shoes, but- in your feet, if with $20.00 order Candy,Balloon ditions develop. Blistering of the deeply for their children and wan they are structurally out of bal­ only the best for them. "The child and flower heel can lead to bursitis of the heal ance. This can cause many painful ren of Bethlehem deserve the best arrangement bone, a very painful condition conditions, nOt only to your feet Quantities limited · caused by inflammation of the. . and legs, but to other parts of your· We have excellent schools, a saf bursa or lubriCating sacs. body, such as the loWer back area. town to live in and a responsiv Improperly fitted shoes can If y.ou have a heel blister . town leadership. We have show sometimes cause heel blisters. NEW FEA JVRES problem, you will benefit from innovation and leadership i Shoes that are too loose-fitting at examination and treatment by many ways. Equipping our fiv • Valentine Balloons the heel, for example, may cause your foot speciali_st. new school buses with seat belt an abnorman amount of friction will be an appropriate extensio • Bisque Animals that results in heel blisters. A • • • • • of the concern our town feels fo • Jewelry protective layer of material such as From the office of: moleskin can be wrapped around the safety of our children, and ou Dr. Joseph Manzi ability to provide the best possibl Mon.-Wed. 9·6 the heel to make shoes fit better. Or Podiatrist environment for our children t Thurs. & Fri. 9- 7:30 you can change to a different style 163 Delaware Ave., Delmar grow and develop healthfully an 439-0423 safely. PAGE 30- February 5, 1986- The Spotlight ! I -·) 'To1qliote ~.recent a 1 Legislation to require manda­ tory seat belts on school buses will be passed .... The question is: Do we pass it now with a child's future in mind, or do we pass it later with a child's memory in mind?" Roberta Ponemon Delmar

Glenmont says yes Editor, The Spotlight: The following letter was sent to the Bethlehem Board of Education. We, the Glenmont PTA Execu­ tive Board, support the position of both our State and National PTA's with respect to school bus safety. We applaud their efforts to eliminate standees on school buses and to mandate the installa­ tion of seat belts on newly manu­ factured buses. Our committee requests your full consideration of these important measures during the upcoming budget delibera­ tions and strongly urges their approval for the safety of our children. Sue Belemjian Daniel Tremblay Jr. and Catherine Marks Glenmont PTA Mr. and Mrs. James Plamer Marks-Tremblay No standees Editor, The Spotlight: Donna Engleman weds Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. currently employed by New Eng­ As a mother of two young .Marks of Delmar have announced land Circuit Sales Inc., Beverly, children, I am appalled to learn DonnE Mary Engleman, bride, anj William Engleman, t:1e engagement of their daughter, Mass. Her fiance, a graduate of that "standees" are permitted on daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James cousin of the bride. Catherine, to DanielL. Tremblay Salem High School, attended Bethlehem Central school buses. T. Engkman of Delmar, and The bri:le earned a bachelor's Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. DanielL. Westfield State College at Salem, This is not acceptable and there James Watkins Platner, son of degree in nursing from the State -:-remblay. Mass. He is employed by Excel must surely be some alternative. Mr. and Mrs. Jan:es B. PIEtner of Universit} at Plattsburgh and a Engineering, Beverly, Mass. Severna ?ark, Mass., were mar­ The bride-to-be is a graduate of And please let's- put those seat master's degree in anthropology r;ed Jan. II at the Church of St. Mercy High School and Endicott belts on the new buses. from the State University at Thomas the Apostle, Delmar, Plattsburgh. She is a doctoral College at Beverly, Mass. She is A May 4 wedding is planned. M.D. Alarcon "ith Rev .. Geoifrey Burke cfficiat­ candidate at the State University Delmar· ing. at Albany. The br,de was attended by her The bridegroom; a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, is a twin sister, Mrs. Diane M. Mad­ Local musicians perform ford. The best man was Chip doctoral c>ndidate in the depart­ ment of radiation and biology at al•Aibany .Institute '"· Montrose of Zurich, Switzerland. p. . '. the University of Rochester. · Soprano Helena Ingraham of The ushers were Frank Platner, Slingerlands will be accompanied brother o"the groom, Edward and The ccuple will reside in by pianist Rachel Worth of Del­ Robert Ee1gleman, brothers of the Rochester. mar in presenting Puccini's .. Vissi D'Arte" during the Feb. 9 Mon­ day Musical Club program at 2:30 AARP aids with taxes Regan keynotes dinner p.m. at the Albany Institute of Volun1eers of the Anerican The guest of honor for the 88th History and Art, 125 Washington Association of Retired Persons, Annual Lincoln Day Dinner of Ave., Albany. Bethlehem Tri-Village Chapter the Albany County Republican Local residents Rhonda Ballou, i 595, will again offer free tax Committee will be New York at the piano; Harriet Thomas, assistanc~ to senior citizens and State Corr.ptroller Edward "Ned" Community Viola; Janet Rowe, violin; Nancy ;hut-ins from Feb. 5 through Regan. Wiim, cello, and David Scott AprillO Et Bethlehem Tov.n Hall, Regan, who is seeking re­ Allen, bass, will perform Schu­ 445 Dela·.vitre Ave., Delmar. election inN ovember, will address Comer bert's ''Trout" Quintet iil A Wednesday sessions will be held the Republican gathering on Major. (,om 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tax assist­ Tuesday, :\'larch 25, at Michael's Gabrielle Robinson, a Bethle­ ance will be offeFed by appoint­ Banquet House, in Latham. Wrestling Tournament hem Central High School student ment on Thursdays, from I to 3 Peter Crummey of Colonie and and a member of the Young Musi­ p.m., beginning Feb. 6. Mary Bardwell of Delmar have The Section II Class A Wrestling Tournament cians Forum, will present works The vc·lunteers are trained by been named co-chairpersons of will be held on Friday, Feb. 7, from 4 to 9 p.m., by Lalo and Scriabin on the vio­ the Internal Revenue Service. For the dinne: committee. Reserva­ and on Saturday, Feb. 8, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., lin. an appointment call 439-4955, tions rna} be made by calling All are welcome to attend the ext. 77. For informaticn call Albany County Republican at Bethlehem Central High School. free concert. Domenic Caminite at 439-3449. Headquarters 438-5983. Quarter finals will begin at 7 p.m. on Feb. 7. The championship finals will be held at 7 p.m. on Feb. 8. Wrestle your way in to see some great wres­ tling. Beauty Invitations Receptions

Clntra Electrolysis JoMson·S Stat. 439-8166 Normanslde Country Club, 4 NOr"Tla1!kill Blvd. tA:ross Wedding InvitatiOns 439-5382. Wedding and from Delaware FiaLa) 439- Anrouncements :::ngagement Parties 6574 First tre.~tmeni FREE Per:.onahzed Accessories Aledd ngs up to 325. New Paper Mill Delaware Plaza Aledd•ng Package. Discount 439-8123. Wedding Invita­ ·oom rates. Quality Inn Hotel, Brldt.-1 Registry tions - Writing Paper ~lban·t'· 438-8431.· Announcements Your Vllla-;e Shop, Delaware Custom Order Plaza 439· f.823 FREE G 1FT for registerin;~ Rental Equipment Jewelers A to Z Rental. E~erett Rd .. Florist Har-lld Finkle, ··vour Jeweler~ Albany. 489-7418. Canopies. For special day 217 Central Ave .. Albany 4&3- Tables. Chairs. Glasses. 8220 - Diamonds - Hand­ China. $1l~erware. preparations Danker Floriet. Three ~real locations: ;wg Delaware Ave .. craf ed Weddmg Rings which are so Delma·. 43~·0971 M-Sat· 9-8. Sun. 1Q....S. Corn. or All~n & Photography Empire necessary to make it a Central. 48,..5461 ~1-Sal. 8:3Q... 5:30 Stuy~sant Plaza. 438- Rlcl".ard l.. Baldwin memorable one, 2202. M-Sai. 9-9. 5Ln. 12-5. All Pho;ography, Glenmont New Silk ard Tradihonal Fresh Weddings. Portraits. Child­ Blue Cross please, consult the Flower Bc'i.quets ren. Groups. 439-1144. following advertisers. Blue Shield Albany Division

The Spotlight- February 5, 1986- PAGE 31 ·, ~n.,~ .. ~·; - it:;j ~ ~~~-l..t i~.;:· -o,; :s.z.;.A.01 February 5. N86

The weekly newspaper Spo:Tli•GitT' I serv1ng the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland

FEURA BUSH Post office opens ~\\~SHALL Page 2 \~' AUTO Full VOORHEESVILLE EXCHANGE steam No contest for Clark Route 9W, Ravena 756-6161 ahead at Page 1 35 NEW '86 SUBARUS Selkirk Yard Blackbirds take it all IN STOCK Pages 1.& 3 Page 22

l~ew '85 Subaru GL ·5 opood Turbo. 4 Door, Power, Air Cond., Cruise, Dig. Dash, 5 yr. Added Security, Apperance Pack., Rusty Jones. Was '12,821...... Now $11,600°0

New '86 Subaru GL-Brat 4x4 Pickup. T­ Sar Ruol, Body Molding, Prom. Ca~s., Mud Flaps, 5 yr. Added Security. was •ss4o ______Now $8800° 0

New '86 Subaru GL-4x4 Hatchback. Met. Paint, Molding, Mats, Flaps, Cass., 5 yr. Warranty. was '899/ ...... Now $865QDD H39A """" New '86 Subaru Hatchback, Loaded with 81 Dodge · Extras. Aries 4 Door 0 'only 45,000 Mil Now $7072° $3595.

82 Subaru Dl-5spd. Wag. Special $4295. Happy birthday, Slingerlands Cooperative Nursery School Page 10 •