April 3, 1985 Vol. LX. No. 13
The weekly newspaper seNing the towns of _Bethlehem and. New Scotland lennon leaving a rare legacy
Voorheesville Mayor Richard J. (Dick) Lennon will resign his village post in August to accept a job transfer - and a promotion - to Florida. And he is leaving a legacy few, if any, heads of municipal govern ments bequeath their constituents - a tax-fre'e year on property assessments. Lennon, a 42-year-old project manager for the General Electric Consulting Corp., has been named technical director of the com pany's Florida operations, based Slingerlands school students Jennifer in Tampa. He will serve in his Mete hick, above, wrote an essay, and village post until "sometime near Richard J. Lennon · t_· Adam Bogdanowicz, left, wore special the end of,August," at which time liberty fashions. Middle schoolers Scott the four village trustees will Watkins and Andrew Nelson (below, from appoint a successor to complete cushion," Lennon said. But he was left) posed with an "International Aware the term. Lennon's two-year term, careful to say that the tax mora ness" project. On the cover: Slingerlands his first as mayor after earlier torium is valid only for the 1985- students demonstra¥ their love for liberty. stints as trustee, runs to March 30, 86 fiscal year, and that there is no Tom Howes 1986. commitment beyond that. Lennon broke the news of his Last year the tax rate dropped impending transfer privately to from $3.80 per $1,000 to $1.45 per board members and close friends $1,000. The monies received from last Wednesday, and made the the real estate tax dropped from formal announcement Monday $121,420 to $44,713. This year night when he and the trustees revenues received from that tax held their annual organization will drop from $44,173 to zero. meeting for the f1scal year that The proposed village budget began in April. for the 1985-86 year, beginning "It's been work, but it's been June I, totals $659,926. The fun," Lennon told a reporter over current year's budget is $483,638, the weekend. "! enjoy the job and and includes an estimated $150,000 I'm' sorry to have to leave it. I only in revenue from sales tax ...We. hope peo'ple don't think I'm took in twice that," said Lennon. letting them down." The surplus in the present budget If Voorheesville residents were will be rolled over to the next year ,_. happy about having their taxes as income. cut by more than 50 percent a year The proposed !985-86 budget · ago, they could go into delirium includes $100,000 for a new fire this year. They won l have to pay truck, $65,000 for road repairs any property taxes at all to the and $40,000 for the replacement village for the next 12 months. of a dump truck and salter.
"We have the money for the - i A time for peace services we r:ovide, plus a small (Turn to Page 6)
• I The Bethlehem Central school district held its Peace Day activities for high school students first Peace Day last Thursday. Students from focused on classroom discussions, peace songs, Awards- for Spotlight kindergarten to seniors at the high school were films and international dressing and eating. involved with a variety of educational programs There was an assembly at which Principal Charles The Spotlight staff took home a first prize for best circulation whose purpose was to enhance awareness of a Gunner spoke. Also appropriate musical selec promotion. a second for in-depth reporting and four honorable broad spectrum of peace related themes. tions were per:_formed by students. Advance mentions at the annual conventiOn of the New York Press Activities ranged from the selling of friendship placement biology students saw a film depicting Association last weekend at the Americana Inn. carnations which raised money for the Ronald behavior in lower order animals, which in spite The Spotlight's circulation promotion last spring offered more McDonald House to assemblies and musical ofterritorialism and dominance patterns, do not than $1,500 in coupons at local merchants to new subscribers and productions in all the schools. usually kill their own species. According to the current subscribers who extended subscriptions. The NYPA film, only humans kill their own kind. Middle school students were treated to judges called the campaign "the most original and fully utilized . ...,_. announcements of peace day activities in Briggs McAndrews, assistant superintendent idea for creating interest in a subscription to a paper." different languages, sent helium balloons with and the administrator responsible for peace day, Staff writer Theresa Bobear won the in-depth reporting award friendship letters and. heard a peace choir of said that the March 28 programs were the for her story on the "day care underground" - the conflict student .'vocalists who went also to the outgrowth of faculty concern about world between baby sitters and the increasingly complex state rules for Haniagrael and Slingerlands elementary schools. situations and the need to encourage coopera day care. tion instead of competition. the Futures Sym Children at the elementary schools were Honorable mentions went to coverage of posia which offered open discussions on global The Spotlight's involved with many, diverse projects. One class sports, education and the environment and to Norman Cohen for matters and the Adele Faber workshop held in of Glenmont students worked on themes from his weekly column, ''Family Matters." · November, 1983, close to the airing of the ABC the anti-war song, "Last Night l had the nuclear holocaust movie, The Day After. Faber The Spotlight sports staff is directed by Nat Boynton and Strangest Dream," and another group made expressed concern about the impact of that includes staff writer Dan Tidd, photographers Tom Howes and peace posters. Slingerlands children collected movie and the nuclear arms race on children. R.H. Davis and more than a dozen high school correspondents. moneys for the Statue of Liberty renovation project by contracting with their parents to do McAndrews added that this year's peace day Entries for education coverage included stories by Caroline chores at home. They raised $472.50. Third "was a trial balloon." He said that thefaculty will Terenzini, Tom Howes, Julie Ann Sosa and a survey conducted graders wrote letters to youngsters in other be discussing whether to take a one day for The Spotlight by Evalumetrics Research of Delmar. countries explaining the pledge of allegiance to approach next year, or address' the topic Writers who ·contributed to The Spotlight's environmental ,. them. Elsmere 5th graders watched a video tape throughout the school year. coverage last year included Linda Anne Burtis, Nat Boynton and on world peace. Linda Anne Burtis Mary Pratt. ' i
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S29~ S39~. $16~ CUT UP AT NO CHARGE : By Caroline Terenzini Hotchil1 also complained .about Only a handful of residents the accessibility of the budget came out last Wednesday for their document, prompting Ruslander, last chance to have a say about who is a candidate for re-election what is- and what isn't- in. the this year, to pledge that if he is re Bethlehem Central School Dis elected, he will have a copy of next trict"s $17.5-million spending plan year's budget proposal made at his Linda Leery and Lisa Skultety, lOth graders at Bethlehem Central that will go to voters on May 8. own expense for Hotchin. Copies High School, enjoy the sunshine during our recent preview of summer. of the budget draft are available to Tom Howes Board President Sheila Fuller the pul)lic at the Educational said she was disappointed by the Services Center, Adams Pl. in small turnout. After a four-hour Delmar, during business hours. William E. Tinney Department of Corrections. A meeting the previous Saturday, Absentee ballots They also are available to the native of Port Ewen, Ulster board members had considered public at board business meetings County, he graduated from King canceling the Wednesday session to be available and budget sessions. ston high school, and was chair because there seemed to be no man of the three-member com Residents of the Bethlehem thing left to do, but they decided During the budget sessions last Auslander mitte with-Julian Tauss and the Central School District who will to stick to the schedule to allow month, the board decided to put late Henry Blattner that recom be away on May 8 when the the public time to speak. the proposed spending of $240,000 has contest for new buses in a separate propo mended the present site at 700 district's proposed budget will be Among the observers, Joseph sition, also to be voted on May 8. Delaware Ave. and developed voted on may obtain applications A. Constantino of Elsmere may Voters in the Bethlehem Cen Approval would increase the tax recommendations for the style for absentee ballots at the Educa have gone a long way toward tral School District have their first and layout of the building. rate 84 cents per $1,000 this year, tional Services Center, 90 Adams explaining why so few were on contest for a seat on the school but the cost would drop to 9 cents A well-known citizen, Tinney is Pl., Delmar. For ballots that will hand. board this week and are certain to a past president of N ormanside be mailed to absent voters, the per $1,000 the following year. The have another even more lively. .. The community is powerless to board also decided to add three Country Club and currently is deadline for the application to be do certain things," Constantino and a half teaching positions at William E. Tinney of Delmar, a president of the N ormanside submitted is May I. lfthe absentee said. "Do you feel how helpless we the elementary level, to reflect retired Thruway Authority execu Corporation, the club's parent . ballot will be picked up by the really are? The state mandates increased enrollment levels, and tive and resident of the distr:ct for company. He is also president of voter, the application deadline is this, the state mandates that .. ·. one full-time person to coordinate 23 years, announced on Monday the Senior Golfers Association of May 7. The community, except to be a substance abuse preVention ef he will oppose incumbent Robert Eastern New York, Past chairman For information, district resi yea or nay person, is helpless." forts in the district. Ruslander of Delmar in the May 8 of the Hudson Valley chapter of dents may call Cheryl Stees, dis The district's bargaining units and election. In sum, the budget plan that the Steamship Historical Associa trict clerk, at 439-3650 morning,~ the overseers at the state level .. are Ruslander, a member of an tio)l of America and secretary and was to be officially adopted Tues In addition to the budget the the people who call the shots," he Albany law firm, filed on Mcnday past president of the St. Andrew's day evening calls for a tax rate May 8 ballot will contain the said.· for a second three-year term on Society of Albany. He is a increase of 5.16 percent, or $8.23 names of candidates for two the seven-member board. Lnney member of the board oftrustees of On another tack, Constantino per $1,000 assessed, in Bethlehem. board seats, a proposition author is expected to file his fc•rmal the Bethlehem Historical Associa urged that the district publish In New Scotland the tax increase petition later this week. tion. izing the purchase of five buses more information about the would be 4. 17 percent, or $11. 14 and a proposition that would bu -~ PublisMr- Richard Ahlstrom TitEL. It Editor -Thomas S. McPheeters SpoTIG T S~cretary - Mary A. Ahlstrom Advertising M1111ager -James J. Vogel Adv~rtising Sales -Glenn A. Vadney Editorilll- Allison Bennett. Theresa Bobcar, Nat B()ynton, Norman Cohen, Tom Howes, Barbara Pickup. Vincent Potenza, Mary Pratt, LynStapf. CarolincTcrenzini, Dan Tidd. Contributors- Linda Anne Burtis, J. W. Campbell, R.H. Davis, Lorraine C. Sr,nith, BURT ANTHONY Ann Tread"'ay, Charles Casey. We offer low rates for High School CorrafNIU/~niS - Nina Barringer, David DeCecco, Rick D'Errico, Peter Fisch, Bart Gottesman, Kevin Homincl, ~ill Kelly, Mike Larabee, Paul Nichols. all your motorcycle ·Tania Stasiuk, Damon Woo. insurance needs. Production Manager- Vincent Potenza Production- Cheryl Clary, Tom Howes, All leather Nora Hooper, Terri Lawlor. Stop by and compare. reasonably priced Newsrrliphics Printing -Gary Van Ocr Linden. The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Newsgraphics of 439-9958 Delmar, Inc .• 125 Adams St., Delmar. N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar. N.Y. and at additiorial mailing offices. Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight. P.O. Box 100, Delmar. N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County. one year $13.00. two years, $19.00, elsewhere, oni -~. year $15.50, two years $22.00. USE THIS AD FOR $5.00 OFF YOU< 1st CALICO Pi.RCHASE 208 Delaware Ave. ·. (518) 439-4949 Delmar NOT VI'J..ID WITH OTHER COLI'ONS OR DSCOJNTS The S~oilight :- April 3, 1985- PAGE 3 M usiker's attorney asked the • Awarded a bid for the recon board to help a man who "has struction of four tennis courts at Halter Rd. plan approved been victimized" by the builder, the Elm Ave. park to Callanan Heritage Pools, which has since Industries, Inc., the lowest of By Theresa Bobear Secor said the proposal must be The board agreed to reconsider changed hands. He said it would three bidders. The job will be The town's commissioner of submitted to the state comptroller a request from developer Jeff Uno cost approximately $30,000 to completed for $63,151. public works, Bruce Secor, was on for review because public funds for ·the rezoning of a 20-acre move the $12,000 pool. · • Appointed Roger Griffiths as call again last Wednesday night as are involved. "What we're hoping parcel across from the Elm Ave. "Where is the man who put in Henry Hudson · Park Ranger. the Bethlehem Town Board re for is a part grant and a part low Park from AA-Residential to the pool?" asked councilman Sue Griffiths, an employee of the town viewed plans for water lines and interest loan of some type to make Planned Residence District. Uno Ann Ritchko. "It's a self-imposed building department, will not gas lines that may be built in the this affordable," Secor said. said the zoning change would hardship," said building inspector receive monetciry compensation town. allow for the construction of John Flanigan. "I really think it is for his work but will be allowed to At e1:n earlier meeting, the board With town board authoriza attached houses that would give between the person who put the reside in the park's beach house. had agreed to pay Laberge Engin the area a much wider open space. tiOJ~, Secor will proceed with the pool in and the property owner; • Announced that the spring eering and Consulting Group a A total of 64 dwelling units are application for federal "Small and, it's our responsibility to clean-up will be. conducted by the flat fee of $7,500 for preparing the planned for the area. Lino said uphold the ordinance," said Cities" funds to be used for the application. town's highway department from installation of municipal· water each building would contain four Ritchko. ..f April I through April 30. During to six owner-occupied ·units. The mains in the Halter Rd. area. In another matter, the board Supervisor Robert ·Hendrick that period the town will collect instrUcted Secor to negotiate with density of the proposed develop said the town board would be small junk items and old tires that ~t last week's public hearing for ment would be3.1 units per acre. Tennessee Valley Gas Company willing to meet with the ~entral are placed out near the road. The the pwject, Secor explained that Lino said he could conceivably an earlier application for funds for after receiving the company's Delmar Neighborhood Associa town Will not accept large, heavy request for an additional 50 feet of have four units per acre with the tion to discuss ·specific changes items, such as refrigerators. the installation of sewer and water present zoning. lines in the area had been unsuc right-of-way for installation of a being made as a result of the • Tabled a request to use the cessful because federal officials new 30-inch high pressure gas Li_no was denied a similiar Delaware Ave. Task Force. Doug town park as the site for a one-ring "thought that the cost per capita main parallel to an existifig main. request last year. Noting the las Zeno, president of the Central circus to be sponsored by the As proposed, the main would run Delmar Neighborhood Associa was too high for the project we changes in design, the board voted Kiwanis Club in cooperation with had submitted." The ·1983 applica through the town-owned Walden to refer the proposal to the . tion, asked the board to review the The Spotlight. · maier Meat Packing Site on Rt. uses proposed for several parcels tion included the proposed expen planning board for a recommen • Accepted the resignation of diture of approximately $200,000 32. "We still have plans for this dation. reportedly being sold. Zeno men site and expect that at some point tioned Vet's Garage, New York Donald Gillespie as chairman of to provide sewage disposal for 18 the town's council for conserva homes. we will have to use it as a transfer The board denied a public Telephone, the Four Corners station (for solid waste disposal," hearing to David M usiker for an Luncheonette and Main Care. tion of the environment. The The new proposal includes only Secor said. He. noted that the exception to permit an installed Voicing the association concern board appointed Francis Currey $300,000 for the installation of requested right-of-way would be swimming pool to remain two feet about what sort· of businesses of South Bethlehem to the posi water mains that will serve about within 22 · feet of the building. from the property line of his lot in . would move int'o the buildings, tion of temporary chairman of 50 homes. council. Secor will consult with company Slingerlands. The town's zoning Zeno said, "We never really got a Residents at the hearing ex officials to determine whether or ordinance requires that pools be handle on what we're going to • Authorized the town justices pressed regret that sewers could not they could manage with a installed 10 feet from the property eliminate." to purchase a town court com not be included in the proposal. narrower right-of-way. line. In other business, the board: puter software package for$1,000. AND ARRANGEMENTS o FOLK ART Mon. - Sat. 10:00 • 5:30 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar (518) 439-6882 huttle Hill Herb Shop· Easter Cards Handcrafted Easter Decorations Easter Bask.ets - Easter Candy Home and City's Individual Retirement Account offers you immediate tax savings today EASTER while ensuring your security tomorrow. PLANTS Talk to an IRA specialist at Hoine and . Open Easter Sunday 10 to 4 City. 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HOME &CilY SAVINGS BANK Your Financial Partner Gl 14 Booth Road 439-9212 ~ STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRi.J FRIDAY 8:30-6 Albany/Colonie/Delmar/East Greenbush/Fort Edward/Greenwich/Guilderland/Hoosick Falls/ SATURDAY- 8:30-5 o SUNDAY 10-4 . Hudson/Rott.erdam/Schenectady-Niskayuna/Th:>y PA"GE 4- April 3, 1985- The Spotlight. ' Water main cracks Break-In probed A water leak caused by a 30- A kerosene heater was reported inch crack in the eight·inch water stolen after a bus carrying con· main on Martin Rd. in Voorhees struction materials was broken ville was discovered last Friday. into sometime Saturday night in Approximately 20 homes in the the Brookfield development in area went· without water for 10 Delmar, according_to Bethlehemf, hours on Saturday as workers police reports. The door of the bus from the. village department of was broken to gain entry, police public works repaired, clorinated said. The vehicle is owned by a and flushed the main. Schenectady resident. ~==~~=====~·- · Josette Blackmore Interiors _ . We are_ proud to offer a fine selec~ion of Gary L. Swan . i fabncs, furmture, and accessones !<- • 1>«,., -'"~• w'w><'-~'"'*'"'·"~'- "~-'""-00-"'ro-~=«'--b'>""-'~~~"""""-'o>>'•~"' . _ ___ f~ur__bo_me _ . ' What's a circus without elephants? The happy beasts have been Swan to fill JBI We happily provide Home Consultation. ' booked for a Delmar appearance next month, along with other four.:rooted pe~forniefs, clowns, daredevils and jugglers. appeals seat Studio Hours by Appointment After accepting the resignation . 765-2224. of Board of Appeals member Kathleen Becker, the Bethlehem The circus is coming! Town Board last week appointed Gary Swan to the board. ------;1 It may be a first for Delmar, so everyone will want to be there. Swan said after the meeting I The dates are Thursday and Friday, May 23 and 24, when he views membership. on the I Vidbels' .. old-time, all-American" Circus comes to town, board of appeals as "one of the I complete with elephants ~nd chimpanzees. most fundamental and important I The town's Elm Ave. Park is expected to be site for the 1,250- means of public service since it CUT St2 Q,,Q"'"' • I seat tent that will see two shows daily, rain or shine. The Kiwanis involves government closest to the _ GOOD THRU 4/17/85 ~ I Club of Delmar and The Spotlight, co-sponsors of the event, are people." He said he believes that a We· Feature iheFul/ Line- of -- ' I seeking a special use permit frorri the town Board of Zoning proper mix of accurate informa- PAUL MITCHELL PRODUCTS I Appeals to allow the circus to set up in the park. . tion, tenacity, common sense and Stop in and Jet" us show you what we can do! compassion is needed to best serve I The Vidbel circus will bring not only trained elephants and II Delaware Plaza, Delmar NY I the collective interests of town John's· 439-5621 chimps, but also afghan dogs that perform a comedy routine. The residents. · Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. featured act will be the Hernandez troupe, eight performers who Normanside use a teeterboard with a perch. The show also will feature a Swan, who serves as director of flamenco dancer on the low wire, and a trapeze and balancing act. management services for the Rounding out the excitement will be the circus band, unicyclists, Republicans in the State Assem jugglers and clowns. bly, and staff director for the ------. Assembly Republican Steering Alfred and Joyce Vidbel also carry a petting zoo for children Committee and all Assembly that includes a llama, baboons and a miniature donkey, and Minority Task Forces, has been a KEEP YOUR COOL ., 'a'nimal rides will be offered. - . · resident of Bethlehem for the past 14 years. THIS SUMMER AND SAVE /, I He graduated from Alfred UP TO 40% ·· D~l charged Button club resumes Agricultural and Technical Col THE SHADE SHOP has the most complete selection of A Voorheesville man was The Half Moon Button Club of lege and Cornell University, shades and blinds in the area, and the best service, all charged with driving while intoxi the Capital District will meet on where he studied agricultural at tremendous discounts! · cated as a misdemeanor after he Wednesday, April 10, at the Beth education and agricultural econo 40% off on wood shades and vertical blinds was stopped early Saturday on Rt. lehem Public Library. The pro mics. Upon graduating from 40% off·on micro and mini-blinds 155 at Rt. 85A in Voorheesville, gram, ••Hands on Buttons,''will be college, Swan became director of 30% off on pleates shades and more according to a spokesman for the presented' by Mrs. William S. information for the State Farm Albany County Sheriff's Depart Crawford of Latham. Guests Bureau. For sunporches and large glass areas we have a new ·ment. The driver also was charged pleated shade priced so low you won't believe it. Plus are invited to bring a sandwich A former president of the with failure to keep right, deputies discounts on solar shades, porch shades, window and join members for lunch at Kiwanis club of Delmar, Swan said. quilts and custom shades. Sale ends April 30. noon. The club will provide bever serves as public relations chair Diet open house ages. man for the 12 clubs of the Please call for Free Shop-At-Home service. Kiwanis Capital Division. The Diet Workshop will host an Selkirk car wash open house on April 11 and April Boy Scout Troop 81 will hold a He is a deacon at the Delmar 18 at St. Stephen's Episcop-al car wash at the Selkirk Firehouse Presbyterian Church. Church, Elsmere Ave. and Poplar 3, Bridge St., South Bethlehem, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Swan resides with his wife, Dr., Delmar, beginning at 7:30 Also full line of stock shades Saturday, April 6. The scouts will Maureen Thorp Swan, and his p.m. A well-balanced, low-calorie and custom table pads. eating plan will be presented. clean cars for $2 each. two daughters in Glenmont. BIG SHOE SAVINGS ON NOW II • All your favorite brand names • All your favorite styles EASTER PLANTS • All your favorite colors PRICED FROM • All your sizes • Area's finest selection • Lilies mums azaleas LOCATION: YOUR OWN CLOSET • All foil wrapped ready to give · That's Right' Bargains galgre right in your own closet. Bring in your favonte shoes and we Will put them back like new condition at a fractiOn of the cost. FRESH FLOWERS FREE $2.00 SHINE WITH ALL REPAIRS SPRING BULBS • fresh arrange- FROM Gladiolus • Dahlias ments, and Cannas • Begonias 4 Corners, bouquets • dress up your $788. Lilies • More tihrI 111elmar Delmar holiday table Buy now ·tor summer blooms! faootery .439-1717 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sal. 9-5 p.m. Sun. 10-411ii!· The Spotlight- April 3, 1985 ~PAGE 5 ..,... RCS candidates emerging Candidates are teginning to Gleason's term, has indicated she Martin Cross Ill of Selkirk. Peti make themsel~~es known for the will seek a full term. tions are available at the board May 8 election in wt-ich voters in Frank Filippone,. who submit offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. and I the RCS School District will ted his resignation two weeks ago must be submitted by April 8. ~ select five individu:lis to serve because of his time conSuming The three candidates who get th~ee:...year terms and the two two duties as executive .director ·of. the highest number of votes will year terf!1S. Hillside House, has decided to serve three-year terms, and the Board president Anthony Wil continue serving as a member of next two get the two-year terms. liams said Monday he plans to run the board of education. He said he for another term. After some 27 plans to file petition and run in the years on the board~ Robert Van. May election .. Lennon ~~.. FLOWER GIRL Etten said he does not plan to file a Bqard. member Susan Gottes D 239 DELAWARE AVENUE petition for another term. Board man had earlier announced she (From Page I) member Ronald Selkirk said he planned to reSign. She bas hot Delmar, N. Y• 439-0971 may or may not seek reelection. submitted a letter of resigna.tion. A data processing specialist in WE DELIVER HOURS: Wed.-Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-6 Patricia Marsh, who was ap- life and management systems, a.,.,;:;;_ __....;:;::;:._"""",;;.;.;,...;.._"""".;.;,;~,.;.;..;.;;..,..,;.;.;;.,..;.;..l ·pointed last September to com- Thus far, one petition has been Lennon joined GE Consulting plete the first year of James filed at the district offices by two years ago after 17 years with state agencies. The firm is a wholly-owned subsidiary of the General Electric Co. Lennon was born in Albany and graduated from Christian Brothers Academy an~ Siena College. He and his wife, the Nowyoucan put Inoney into an former Marjorie Pennock, lived in Delmar for three years and moved to Voorheesville 18 years ago. IRA the sa•ne -way you Inake it. They have three children, Linda, a registered· nurse at Albany Medi cal Center; Richard, a· sophomore - at Hofsta College majoring in biochemical management, and Melissa, a sixth ·grade pupil at A little bit at a ti111e. home. Computer brush-up The Evening Division of Rus Like most other banks, we sell Sage College will offer a one recommend you put $2000 into credit course· entitled "Language Mathematics: Computer BASIC," an IRA each year. It can save you April 13-14. a small fortune in taxes now and give you a large fortune to retire ~GingersnipsLtd.~· on later. - But unlike most other banks, we realize that not many people can dash off a $2000 check . " - whenever they feel like it. So we invented the Key Bank IRA Advantage. It's an IRA that you can open with as little as $20. Then you can keep contributing $20 or mor~ to your account any time you want to, all year long. Hours: Fri. 10-5 p.m. . Or just say the word and we'll Sat. 10-5 p.m . automatically transfer money from your Key Bank checking Enchanting apparel account to your IRA once a hand stenciled m the finest early week, or once a month. And with American tradition. our IRA Advantage Account there's no bank penalty for early withdrawal. As if that isn't convenient JOHN G. MYERS enough, just call us at 1~soo- TRAVEL CENTERS 336-1115 and we'll send you a- . present Key Bank Do-It-At-Home IRA . AN EXCITING Kit It lets you plan for the WEST COAST RAIL TOU~ comfort of your future right in including the comfort of your own home. NEW ORLEANS So if you've been putting LOS ANGELES off opening an IRA because you SAN FRANCISCO thought you couldn't afford it, we DENVER think you should talk to us. and the Because at Key Bank, we SIERRA NEVADA really want your busin~ss. Even and if we have to get it a little bit at ROCKY MOUNTAINS a time. DEPARTS ALBANY: May 17, 1985 You're the key to everything RETURNS: June 1, 1985 we do. RATES FROM: • $899.00 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Phone 1-800-336-1115 $1099.00 PER PERSON SINGLE OCCUPANCY PERSONALLY ESCORTED BY RICHARD VANDERBILT experienced local rail traveler FOR INFORMATION CALL ~~Key Bank N.A. ,.._FOC 439-7671 The federal ROVemment imposes a 10% tax penalty on money Withdrawn or from any JHA before age 59lt.z unless you are disabled. 434-4131 1'"AGE 6- April3, 1985- The Spotlight .,.. 3c,A'i- {'.;~'OI .:.. .l4P. · ,1""\~lliiJf.\C:.. ' Peace activist brings message to students The "Star Wars" system would policy." Bowman said that from guarantee immediate and inevi his point of view, research on table nuclear war," Dr. Robert M. space weapons to defend against Bowman, fOrmer director of the incoming missiles is justifiable Air Force's Advanced Space Pro:.. because it gives Us information grams Development, told Bethle without escalating the arms race. "THE EGGSTRA NICE" hem Central High School students However, development and de last week. The Forum, a high ployment of the Star Wars de Delightful baskets filled wifh ONLy ·$ 9 95 fen~e. which Presi~ent · _Reaga_n Easter Plants 'n eggs school club, organized the event; CASH in conjunetion with the district's announced in 1983 as an Impem AND CARR Peace Day activities. trable shield against incoming "JUST DUCKY:' Before a roomful of approxi missiles, is terrifying. Bowman said he considers the operational ONLY mately 50 students, Bowman built Keepsake wire duck baskets · $1299 a case for his position that Star Wars defense a hair-trigger filled with sunny mum plants escal Daniel G. Lantz of Slingerlands, chairman of the bingo committee of the Nathaniel Adams Blanchard American Legion Post 1040,Delmar, presents replacement flags for the classrooms of St. Thomas the Apostle School to student council officers Regina Malone, left, Tonya Frangella and Timothy Gola. you a n . ~ on . l•'' . Motorcyclist injurel:f" An Albany man, 23, suffered minor injuries last Wednesday· afternoon when his moto.rcycle went off Rt. 157 in New Scol land, a spokesman for the Albany County Sheriff's Department reported. The motorcyclist was treated at'St. Peter's Hospital and released, the spokesman said. No c barges were filed. · Faces OWl count A Voorheesville man was charged with driving while intoxi Our 36-month certificate of de cated as a misdemeanor after his posit earns theN a tiona! Savings car went off Rt. 443 in Unionville Bank's highest rate. Open one Sunday, according to state police by May 31st, 1985, and we'll de in Selkirk. The driver is to appear 1 April 18 in New Scotland Town . posit an extra /2 % bonus to Court, pOlice said. your CD. For example: ANN ROBERTS We'll Deposit You Deposit: An Extra: PIANO STUDIO $ 1,000 $ 5 Bring your child to a great teacher! Or Bring Yourself! $ 5,000 $ 25 • MS Music Education · 1 • Classical - Popular $..0,000 $ so 248 Woodscape Dr., Albany NY Edward Cheeseman :);20,000 ·$100 489-2343 Manager- Delmar Office Come by or give me a call at 439-9988 Tri-Village @wR-AJ ~MA · Dru11s 340 DelawaM Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 439-1369 O:NE DAY NATIONAL FILM SERVICE SAVINGS BANK 12 Exp ...... $2.39 Delmar Office, The Four Corners MEMBER FDIC 24 Exp ...... $3.89 36 Exp ...... $5.99 NEW DISC .... $2.89 Board discusses bus, equipment proposals By Charles Casey contact with Niskayuna and other An audience of five persons schools presentLy using diesel showed up at a preliminary vehicles and found that they had hearing last week on: a Voor very few problems in the opera heesville school budget that"could tion and maintenance of the translate into a tax hike of more buses. He e~phasized that a than 10 percent for New Scotland proper blend of fuel is essential to residents of the district. trouble-free diesel transPortation. Bo~rd president John McKen Vo6~heesville resident George na said the bulk of the budget Skala said he was concerned increase, about $213,000, is in about the possible dangers associ three areas directly related to ated with diesel exhaust fumes. The mood was festive at the New Scotland Repub Court Justice Harold Hughes .chatting with r&'J; instruction: teacher salaries, staff Skala presented the board with a licans' annual dinner dance, as wiinessed by ·smiles Connolly, ·left, new town' GOP chairman. salaries and mandated employee copy of a report tha~ found diesel .of S_ue Roc~_more,_~~ne Carson and State Supreme Spotlight benefits. exhaust to contain 30 to 50 times the toxic particulants of gasoline McKenna explained that be the area to the Salem Hills facility set by the Albany County Health exhaust. Boan;i member Peter cause state aid to the district has or installing a large septic tank Department and is most cost not increased since 1982, "all the Ten Eyck said he thought the system. The group will choose the effective. difference must be made up by possible dangers of diesel exhaust Pleasant St. action·- that meets the guidelines local levy." should be investigated, especially· The total budget of $6,170,347 before the district begins to gets priority represents an increase of$299,251 replace the gasoline buses. - or 5.1 percent - over the McKenna also announced the By Theresa Bobear WE SALUTE current budget. ' possibility of adding a second Residents of the Pleasant St. NEW YORK STATE McKennSt announced a pro proposition to the May ballot, this area will meet with mem hers of position to be included in the May one to approve the $60,000 the village sewer advisory sub PRESS ASSOCIATION 15 budget vote that would enable expenditure for a capital con-: committee to discuss recom the district to borrow up to struction project that· was ori mendations for the area recently 1984 Better Newspaper Contest $88,000 for two new diesel-engine ginally coupled with the track received from the Albany County Award Winners buses and a diesel fuel tank. He proposal. When the track went Health Department, according to described the purchase of the two down by a 2-to-1 margin last Voorheesville Village Trustee Jim Vogel Glenn Vadney . buses as a "first step in the month, so did the improvements Edward Donohue. Best Circulation Promotion transition to a diesel fleet." to the high school's boiler room Now that the village has almost First Place .. According to business manager and cafeteria. Berglas said the completed its acquisition of the Rodger Lewis, many bus manu improvement plans include the Salem Hills Sewerage Disposal Theresa Bobear replacement of the cafeteria facturers have discontinued their plant, village officials are concen Best In-Depth Reporting gasoline-burning buses in favor of ceiling and the reinsulation of trating on the Pleasant St. pro Second Place diesels.· · pipes and valves in the boiler blem. "We are going to find the The. purchase of the buses room. solution that is most cost effec Norman Cohen _would not affect this year's According to an information tive," said Mayor Richard Len Best Column budget. Superintendent Werner packet mailed to district tax non... We are not going to make a Honorable Mention Berglas said the cost of the buses payers, the school board terms of grandiose proposal out of trying would appear on the 1986-87 .Ann Balk and Joseph Fernandez to solve a problem for 20 houses." Nat Boynton, Linda Burtis, Mary Pratt budget, and state aid reimburse will expire t~is year. Balk will not At the meeting, members of the ment to cover 85 percent of the Best Coverage of the Environment run for election, but Fernandez subcommittee will explain the expense would be received in will seek another five-year term. nature of the problem and why Honorable Mention 1987-88. The board has scheduled the actiOn is necessary. Committee Members of the audience voiced annual meeting for May 14 at 7:30 members 'and residents will look Caroline Terenzini, Tom Howes, Julie Ann Sosa their concerns over the re;liability p.m. and the budget vote for May at possible solutions to the pro with assistance from Rob Lillis of and maintenance costs of diesel 15 from 2-9:30 p.m. Both will take blem -installing a separate sewer Evalumetrics Research buses. Lewis said he had been in place at the high school. system for the area, connecting Best ·coverage of Education Honorable Mention Nat Boynton, Nina Barringer, Peter Fisch, Prices good Bart Gottesman, Kevin Hommel, Mike Larabee, • thru April 7 Tania Stasuik, Julie Ann Sosa, Damon Woo Best Sports Coverage Honorable Mention Don't Miss Award Winning News, It Features & Photos T E Every Week Fast and even ooverage No refilling roller or tray For late~. enamels, statns. oils Lrst pdce $10999 ...,.,1203).0 ""'''"'" SpciTliG~T CIRCULATION'S up OVER 6,190 12 Monlh .herago Corculoti"" For Period £nding A•oroge Oct. '84- Fob. Clrculolron No•. 1980 S.pl 1981-'; S.p!. 1982 S.pl. 19BJ Sop!. 1984 1~85 6200 6100 / 6000 v - 5900 / 5800 I 5700 1 46-lnch Shop Lite 5600 with two 40w fluorescent bulbs I 5500 ForPrewrred maximum and assembled.1199work area ~~.~::;,~~ p:~~-~e$16.99 5400 Genuine kiln-dried Honduras Mahogany. 1 Precision machi~e rolfed;.double angle. 5300 6 metal-sealed vtals. List price $49.99. I 5200 _J 5100 , ~ ~A. Phillips 5000 / · -~ Hardware.... 4900 41100 ALL STORES OPEN 7 OAYS / " 292 C[Nli!Al AVE. ALBANY. N.Y 465·88Sl 4700 ,...... EXCEPT ALBANY 235 DELAWARE AVL OEUI!AR, N.Y 439·9941 281 SAND CREEK 110 .. COLONIE. NY 438·2484 OSBORNE CORNERS. AlTAMONT. N.Y 86Hl64 Ill. 9, ClifTON PAliK. N.Y 171-9500 ' """"" )r- . ~ . ' . The Spotlight- Apnl 3, 1985- PAGE 9 Thursday, April I!. The event w(ll be held at the New Scotland VooRitusvillE · Presbyterian Church Hall at 7 p.m. For information call Peter NEws NoTEs Douglas at 765-3108 or Skip Lyn Stapt 765-2451 Jackson at 861-7427. Ditto men's club Junior Carnival time Another group recruiting new Club has begun its two-week members is the Men's Association membership drive. The group is Spring is here, and for most at St. Matthew's Church. The seeking men from the Town of children in Voorheesville that group which now begiris its New Scotland and the Village of means the Junior Carnival. The second year has helped organize Voorheesville who recognize the annual day of games, rides and several parish dances and dinners, necessity of responsible service to food will be held this year on as well as oversee CYO basketball ~'Saturday, April 13, at the elemen the communitv. The 35-year-old club has a history of commit teams. Those interested in joining tary school from 10 a.m. toJ p.m. may contact Dan Schryver at 765- ment to the safety and develop The gala event, held rain or 4630. shine, also features balloons, a fun ment of youth and senior citizens in the community. Kiwanis spon The group is also planning a house and a white elephant sale. communion breakfast to take ·Planning the event along with sors such programs as peewee wrestling, soccer, grasshopper place on Sunday, April 14, fol other class -members aie president lowing the 8 a.m. mass. All Paul Nichols and officers Gret baseball and softball, summer band, monthly blood pressure members and non-members are chen Storm, Denise Condon and ·invited to attend the mass and/ or Justin Corcoran, plus advisors clinics and holiday food baskets for the needy. breakfast buffet to be held at the Dick Freyer and Richard Mele. Albany Country Club. The cost is All are welcome to join in the fun. Philip Joyce, a representative of $7 per person. Those interested Kiwanis drive on the New Scotland Substance may contact Frank Pierro at .765- Stephen Pilatske, 6, heard the word go and went. A resident of Voor Abuse Task Force, will speak at 4584, Ray McDermott at 765- heesville, Stephen participated iri the New Scotland Elks' annual The New Scotland Kiwanis the cltib's meinbershio dinner on 4500, Mike Burns at 765-4390 or Easter egg hunt at New Scotian 257 DELAWARE AVE., EL.SMERE (at the light) PARKING ALL AROUND THE STORE HAVE A HAPPY EASTE-R AND PASSOVER mparellur Prices Wine or Liquor With Any. Store " E SELL RIGHT" 4 Lt. Wine Casks NOW $7.99 REG. $9.79 ALMADEN W/SPECIAL POURING SPOUT NO MUSS- NO FUSS • CHABLIS •GOLDEN CHABLIS • RIESLING • CHEN IN BL 4 Lt. Bottle • FR. COLUMBARD •ZINFANDEL 3 Lt. Bottle • RHINE CARLO ROSSI All Varieties 3 Ltr. NOW S4.49 Reg. $5.89 4 Ltr. NOW S5.89 REG. $6.99 ~··.::E=.&:.=:J.....:G:::A..::l:..:l:..:O;,.,:.A~II,..::V~ar,...;ie,...tie;_;,_s-'--. ;.::,;;:;.,vlk=-4_L::..tr-=. ==N=-O=W:-s_6-'-.9~9_R-::-EG_.$8-=.9=-19 -ALMADEN Bl:;;~~uBranc ~ ~~:~~1 O'Boy--NOW S5.99 R;~$9~; 340 Delaware Ave. L------~--~C~ha~m~p~ag~ne~l~.~~m~l~--~-~-3~.8~0.-r------~------~ Delmar 439-9385 ' ., -l:l...... ,_ ."' ------~------These are. oll!§t §Ome of the HUndreds o; ·Specials in the . New Price Finder for Specials. '~· . Everything you need for Easter, including low prices. I r------i Gov't Grade 'A' Young , I I . I · All Purpose . I Fresh Thrkeys 1 Pillsbury Flour 1 iI 5-l~~=ag. -!WI 1~~~~. 7:cA!=Self-Basting- - No Minimum Purchasesac Required With This Coupon. 7 I Frozen Lb I · Good Mgr, 31 Thru Apr. 6.limit0ne Coupon PerCustomor. • Young Turkeys 1 L~------ r•------1I I California. Tender I I I Regular Grind· AOC, Regular, Drip or Electic Perk 1 Fresh Asparagus 1 Maxwell House Coffee 1 I I ! 1-l~·~a. 188 e I I No Minimum Purchose Required With This Coupon. I Lb. 99c• I Good Me~r. 31 ThruApr.6. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. I Contains All the Specials ·------·1 I Shank Portion in the Store. ·------I I •< I Quarters I Smoked Ham ~FI~::!\1 A Joyous Easter I Mrs. Filbert's Margarine I Water Added and Happy Passover 'lb All Our Friends! i 1 -,~·;k. c e i _ AJWoreswiU.be 38 ...... :1~, I No Minimum Pun:hase Required With This Coupon. I Lb. lJ.IOsed J!,;aster ~unUOJ. ·Good Mor. 31 Thru Apr. 6.limil One Covpon Per Customer. J Open regular houra Monday. 1------·~· :;-F ' • · ' ' · Sweet· and Juicy Fresh • Chilled Assorted Flavors Fresh Pineapples M~~yJeOrange Juice Sealtest Ice Cream J• . ; t: L\le·ll9Soze Each ~~158 • E.l•• • THE BUTCHER BLOCK PRODUCE GROCERIES ... U.S.D.A. Choice- Boneless Beef First Prize- Special Easter Controlled Atmosphere Vitamin Fortified Top Round Tobin's Fresh Crisp Grand Union Mt. Dewp~p;r ~r or Reg. · Roast of Beef Polska Kielbasa Mcintosh Apples 1% Low Fat Milk Pepsi-Free SirloinAl•o' Tip or J79 ...... Sald' Rump (Round) 88 l-G 1 Below a or Chuck Fillet 158 Lb. ~ Lb_l ·e tb.59c • Co:t. Cost W ~~~::"119 • Salad Tomatoes 5 .. e Peanut Butter 128 e HunfsKekhup ""• Gorden Fresh Lb. Skippy· Smooth or Crunchy 18-oz. Jor Quality Tomato 32-oz. Btl. Potatoes 4,, "" e Lasagna~~::: 58" e Wisk Detergent 186 e Florida. New Crop Red Ell iss Curly Edge l·lb. Pkg. Laundry Liquid ~-oz. Cont. Ground Round 178 e Sausage Meat Avocados English Muffins 88" Viva Towels 69" e Freshly Ground Beef Lb. Olde Smithfield· Pork California. Buttery Smooth3,., "" e L'Ovenbrst · 12 Pod< 22·oz. Pkg. e Colors or Deco rotor 90 Sh-t Roll Whole Pork Loin '149 e Majesty Ham Geisha Tuna 98" e Final Touch 178 e . Fresh- 14-16lbs. Untrimmed. Custom Cut. Lb. Imported. Unconned ....3-lb. Pkg . CaliforniaOranges ·Seedless Novel 3Lorge •.. 56 "" Size • Solid White. In Woter 6'1o·Ol. Con Fobrit Softener 44·oz. Cont. Traditional Cornish Hens 139 e Polska Kielbasa '199 e Watermelon Ragu Spaghi'Ui Sauet Northern Tissue 119 e Perdue. Grode 'A" Fresh Go me Lb. Hillshire- or Reg. or Beef Smoked Sausage lb. Sw-t . Fiery Red Ripe 33"•Lb. Assorted Varieties 4B-oz. Jor For Bathroom· 2-Piy Four· 350 Sheet Rolls -Smoked Ham~:;:;, 91" e Beef Bologna . 149 e Look for Our compl£>te assortm£>nt of Freihofer Cookies 159 e Specialty Trimmed. Water Added lb. Oscgr Moyer. Sliced or Meot J2.gz. Pkg. Easter Flowers & Chocolate Chip 12-oz. Pkg. Lipton Tea Bags 197 e ffi-C Fruit Drink 79". Corsages Americg"s Favorite Pkg. of 100 3-Pock · Assorted Flavors 25.3-oz. Con Tide Detergent 199 e ~~!!:~ Franks t~: e I i i '..lfl:+$;\,tJ,.iJJ j , I DATE·LINE DAIRY THE BIG FREEZER Powdered lor laundry 49·oz. Pkg. Cooked Ham 248 e Kraft Velveeta 179 e Cool Whip 79" • Deli Sliced. Water Added Lb. Slices 12-oz. Pkg. Elirds Eye- Regular or ExtroCreomy B·oz. Cont. HEALTH & BEAUTY Italian Sausage 149 e B.B.Q. Chickens 129 e Orange Juice 99" e Aim Toothpaste 159 e Fresh Pork. Hot or Sweet E". lb. lnstore Pr•pored ·Piping Hot Lb. G~··cc"':.:."::::nio"-"·.:.:_'••;::;'•~" .-----::;;"·"'•'·~CoO'-"-=- With Fluoride 6.4-oz. Tube Chuck for Stew 188 e Turkey Bologna "" • Sour Cream 88" e Banquet Dinners88" e Shave Cream . 89" e U.S.D.A. Choice_ Boneless Beef EA. lb. House of Ro•ford ·Deli Sliced Lb. Seolte•t 16-oz. Cont.· Regular- Assorted Varieties · 11-oz. Pkg. Borbosol 11·oz. Cont. Chuck Cubed 218 e Tobin's Bologna 198 e YES Yogurt 39" e Green Beans 39" e Flex Shampoo 189 e • U .S.D.A. Choice. Boneless Beef Steak Eo. Lb First Prize· Deli Sliced Lorge lb. Donn on ·Assorted Flavors 6-oz. Coni Grand Union· Cut or French Style 9·oz. Pkg. or Conditioner 15-oz. Btl. · Pork Chops;::-;::0:~,. 158 e Livewurst - 219 e Philadelphia g.~~:: 79" e Golden Fries 139 e Tylenol Tablets 295 e . Fresh. Shoulder. Loin End & Center Cut Eo. tb. Tobin's Flrst Priz• · Moth•r Goose lb. Kroft· Plain B·oz. Pkg. Ore-ldo · or Crinkle Cut 32·oz. Pkg. Sinus Medication Maximum Strength Btl. ol24 FOR STORE INFORMATION. CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800·221·1835_ c!!~~!~:~!!~! GNot R"pon1ibl• For Typogrc~ph1cal Erron. We RHerve D The Right To llrodlUNION Quantltl... for Storetnformatlan. Call Toll Fr ... 1·100-221-1135. Prices and Offen EH.ctlve Sunday, Mar. 31 thru Saturday, Apr. 6, 1985. GLENMONT- Towne Squire Ctr. ELSMERE - Delaware-f'laza: ihe S~otlight- April 3, 1985- PAGE 11 .. ------~ Concert, Hudson River Brass Quartet _.,.Town _of ~Bethlehem, Town Board will perform music of. J.S. Bach and second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 1 Handel at South Bethlehem United p.m., Board of Appeals, first and third Methodist Church, Willowbrook Ave., Wednesdays at8 p.m., Planning Board, South Bethlehem, 7:30p.m. first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., · uikifE · Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town SATURDAY, APRIL 6 offices are open 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. §[}D011"ao~~1T Tri-VIIIage Squares, dance first and Town of New Scotland, Town Board meets first WednesdaY at 8 p.m., Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland third Saturdays, First United Methodist Planning Board second and fourth Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Bethlehem Recreational Baseball Appeals meets when necessary, us League, registration, program open to ually Fridays at 7 p.m., Town Hall, Rt. residents of Town of Bethlehem and Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 .THURSDAY, APRIL 4 85. Bethlehem Central Sctiool District, 16 lehem area, Be.thlehem Reformed years and older, Elm Ave. Park Office, Church, Rt. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, Village of Voorheesville, Board of Bethlehem Lions Club meets first and Bethlehem Art Assn., opening recep 10 a.m.-noon...... r Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., 436-8289 or 767-2977 . third Wednesday of month, Starlite tion for April exhibit at Bethlehem Worship Service, with guitarist Jeff Planning Commission, third Tuesday Project Hope, preventive program for Restaurant 111, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 7 Public Library; with critique by Lilliah Green, First United Methodist Church, at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and adolescents and their families, satellite . p.m. Mulero of SUNY A, 7 p.m,-t Kenwood Ave., Delm_ar, 5:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda office for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Information, 439-9976. warrants, Village Hall, 29Voorheesville Bethleh.em Channel Cablecast, Read Maundy Thursday Communion Ser 2445. Ave. ings for the Visually Impaired, 4 p.m. vice, with performance by teenage Prayer .Vigil for Peace, all welcome, St. Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite Bethlehem Business Women's Club, mime group, Bethlehem Lutheran Thomas Church parking lot, noon. Bethlehem Board of Education meets office, professional counseling for business meeting, Chinese auction Church, 85 Elm Ave., 7:30 p.m. Child Car Wash, sponsored by Boy Scout first and third WeQnesdays of each substance abuse problems, all con and nomination of officers, Albany care provided; information, 439-4328. month at 8 p.m. at the Educational tacts confidential. By appointment, Motor Inn, Rt. 9W, Albany,6 p.m. social Troop 81 in cooperation with Selkirk Firehouse 3, Bridge St., South Beth Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar. call 434-6135. hour. Bethlehem Channel Cablecasl, 'Tae Kwon Do,' Korean martial arts, 7 p.m.; lehem, $2 ·per car, 10 a.~=·.-.~ p.m. Ravena-Coeymans~Selklrk Board of American Legion, meets first Mondays United Methodist Women, meeting at 'Schoolhouse of History,' 8 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Education meets the first and third at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., South Bethlehem United Methodist Mondays of the month, 8 p.m., at the Elsmere, at 8 p.m. Church, Willowbrook Ave., S. Bethle Maundy Thursday Service, Glenmont board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. hem, 8 p.m. Community Church, I Chapel La., 7 League of Women Voters, Bethlehem Easter Service, Bethlehem Lutheran TriaVIIIage Ecumenical Lenten Bible p.m. Church, 85 Elm Ave., 8 a.m.-10:30 a.m. VOOrheesville Board of Education, unit, meets monthly at Bethlehem Study, with discussion of 'The Exalted Income Tax Form ld, every Thursday, Child care provided; information, 439- meets second Monday of each month, Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting One,' by Rev. Allan Janssen of F.irst sponsored by Tri-Village AARP and 4328. 7:30 p.m. at the district offices in the available. For information, call Kay Reformed Church of Bethlehem, Del Internal Revenue Service, Bethlehem high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. Valentino at 439-9686. Easter Services, ecumenical service, 1 mar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, Chapel La., 7 a.m.; Faith Lutheran Bethlehem Landfill, open at 8 p.m. to 4 FISH, Tri-Village 24-hour-a-day vol Ave., Delmar, ~:30 a.m. Child care noon-3 p.m. by appointment. Free; Church, 1 Chapel La., 9 a.m.; p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun untary service year 'round, offered by provided. information, 439-4955. Glenmont Community Church, I days and holidays. Resident permit residents of. Delmar, Elsmere and FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Chapel La., II a.m. PUblic Hearing, Bethlehem Board of required; permits available at Town Slingerlands to help their neighbors i.n any emergency, 439-3578. Appeals, on application of Maureen MONDAY, APRIL 8 Hall, Elm Ave. Park office and Town Mauro for special exception to permit garage, Elm Ave. East. Recovery, Inc., self-help for former Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo fuel storage and motor fuel station at mental patients and those with chronic thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a Hannakrols Chapter NSDAR, meeting New Scotland Landfill, open 9 a.m.-4 Rt. 9w, Glenmont, 8 p.m.; on appl nervous symptoms. First United Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 at home of G. Houk, Selkirk, 7:30p.m. p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit ication of Maureen Mauro for special Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., a.m.-6 p.m. South Bethlehem~Selklrk Senior required, permits availabl8 at Town exception to permit fuel storage and Delmar, weekly at 1?:30 p.m. Citizens, luncheon meeting and Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser motor fuel station at At. 9w, Glenmont, ~all. 8 p.m.; on application of A.T. Zautner Good Friday Tenebrae Service, of election of officers at First Reformed vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday music and lights, Bethlehem Lutheran a8thlehem RecYcling, town garage, and Son, Inc., for variances to permit Church of Bethlehem, At. 9W, Selkirk, through Friday, 1-4:30 p.m. Call 439- ChurCh, 85 Elm Ave., 7:30 p.m. Child 119 Adams St. Papers should be tied, duplexes at 456 and 460 Feura Bush noon. -a 2238 .• care available; information, 439-4328. cans flattened, bottled cleaned with Rd., Glenmont, Bethlehem Town Hall, Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, 'Creah metal and plastic foam removed. Assemblyman Larry Lane's district 8:30 and 8:45 p.m. Free LeQai Clinic, for Bethlehem senior ing PO~tery,' with. Liz Vigoda, 7 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday 8 a.m.-noon; office, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open citizens, first Fridays, Bethlehem Town Conversations, with Dr. Floyd Brewer Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 a.m.-3 Delmar Progress Club, evening group Hall, Delmar, 11 a.m.-1 p:m. Appoint of Bethlehem Archaeology Group, 8 will meet at home of Barbara Ferrari, Saturday 8-no~n. p.m. ment required, 439-4955. p.m. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. -., Fish Fry, sponsored by Ladies of Certification Program, residents of Workshop, for mating and printing with Selkirk Fire Co. 1, Maple Ave:, Selkirk, Albany County 12 to 16 years invited to Apple word processing program, 4:30-7 p.m. learn about tractor safety, care, Bethlehem Public Library,. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Channel C&blecast, Reaf operation and maintenance, Albany R_egistration, 439-9314. George's Back Room, 7:30 p.m.; 'The County Cooperative Extension, Re area arts Music of John Senior,' 8 p.m. source Development Center, Martin . Kindergarten Registration, RCS Rd., Voorheesville, 7:30p.m. Informa- A Capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible School District, parents and children Good Friday Service, Bethlehem tion, 654.:2327. • J n1.-, • to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided going to Ravena Elementary School, ·Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., 7:30 Slingerlands PTA, community service by the General Electric 12:50 p.m. and 2:05p.m·. Information, p.m. Child care provided; information, Sling8rland~c;EI as a Co. 439-4328. ementary School, 7:30 p.m. · plastics plant Selkirk. 765-2155, ext. 133 or 135. Play, 'Halfway There,' portrayal of tragic consequenceS of drug use, presented by Periwinkle Productions, NORMAN G. COHEN, CSW, ACSW -Inc., Bethlehem Central High School,8 Pyschotherapist p.m. Registration Deadline, for April 10 THEATER 1004 Western A venue Project WILD workshop, open to "Master Harold ... and the Boys,'' black surrogate father and white son in South Albany, N.Y. teachers and youth leaders, sponsored Africa, Capital Repertory Company, Market Theatre, Albany, through April by state Dept. of Environmental 7, {Tues.-Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 4:30p.m. and 9 p.m.; Sun. 2:30p.m.). Tickets, 462- 438-4860 Conservation, offered at Five Rivers ' 4534. Specializing in: Environmental Education Center. "OklahOma!" Rodgers and Hammerstein classic, Cohoes Music Hall, 58 Remsen Information, 457-6092. St., Cohoes, April 5 through April 20, {Wed.~Sat., 8 p.m.;. Sun .. 2 p.m.). D child and family problems TUESDAY, APRIL 9 Tickets, 235-7969. "Home Free!'" workshop production of Lanford Wilson's play, Skidmore Theater D stress related disorders Lodge, Saratoga Springs, April 4, 5 and 6, 8 p.m. Free; reservations, 584- D anxiety and depression Delmar Rotary, meets· Tuesdays at 5000, ext. 2347. Starlite Inn, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 6 Call for free telephone consultation p.m. Slingerlands Crafty Companions, second Tuesday of each month, MUSIC Delmar Reformed Church, 7:30 p.m. Monday Musical Club's Women's Chorus, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Wasgington Ave .. Aprll1, 8 p.m. Information Meeting, f.or parents of Organists Mary Bon and Neil Kenn, perform works of J.S. Bach following noon Voorheesville Elementary School stu lenten preaching series, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 State St., Albany, dents to learn about personal safety April 5, information, 434~3502. • I Q 1 1 1 rv--Wr CHANNEL week activities, Voorheesville Elemen tary School Cafeteria. 7:30p.m. Infor 111 1 17 I Spec1a n LWJ lS mation, 765-2382. ART Slingerlands Fire District, second Tuesday at Slingerlands Fire House, 8 True Tale of a Tinsmith. Museum of Historical Society of Early American p.m. Decoration, Inc., Albany, through April. Personal Safety Week, meeting for Alice Manzi, sculpture and drawings, Harman us Bleecker Center, through AprilS. • 17th Street Theater: The Music M8n parents of elementary school students, Regional Photography Exhibition, Rensselaer County for the Arts, 189 - Thursday, 8:30p.m. Voorheesville Elementary School Second St., Troy, "through April 6. cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. • Music In Time (a WMHT simulcast} Museum Graphics" Exhibition, Soave Gallery, Saratoga Springs, through Aprll30. Friday, 10 p.m. Bloodmobile, sponsored by New Scotland Kiwanis and American Red Mark Schaming and Corinna Ripps, prints and drawings, Dietel Gallery, Emma • New World Visions Willard School, Troy, through Aprll13. Cross, Voorheesville United Methodist Saturday, 10 p.m. Church, Maple Ave., 9-11 a.m. and 7-9 Maria A. _Hall, sculptuie and drawings, Schenectady MusElum, May 19. thro~gh • Masterpi"'ece Theatre p.m. Information, 462-7461, ext. 315. ''The Oak room Artis its," group exhibition, Historical Society of ~aratogaSprings, Sunday, 9 p.m. Clarksville PTA, Clarksville Elemen Ann Grey Gallery. through Apri113. • American Playhouse tary School, 7 p.m. Ruthanne V. Cunningham, oils and watercolors, Learning Resource Center, Monday, 9 p.m. Hudson Valley Community College, through April 30. Glenmont PTA, Glenmont Elementary • Frontl'ine School, ?p.m. Tuesday, 10 p.m. Shopping Trip, Bethlehem Senior Citizens will travel to Latham Circle Mall. Reservations, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a.m., weekdays. Embroiderer's Gu.lld. Of America, .Capital District Chapter, meeting with slide lecture on lace presented by Dr. · Otto Thieme of University of Minne Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports sota, Bethlehem Town Hall Minne public television lor a better community_ sota, Bethlehem Town Hall, 7 p.m. GE N E R A L - EL E C TR I t ~"!,':,;OWENS/CORNING Delmar Progress Club, literature fiBERGLAS group will hear Suzanne Dumbleton SELKIRK. NEW YORK !215M Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ,...... ,. review William Kennedy's 0 Albany, An Equal Opportumty Employer Bethlehem Public Library, noon . --- . . - . PAt>E 12.- April 3, 1985 - The Spotlight t.l :h.. •A,- c...,,;· . ;.:,. · ...... ,.. .. ,.- ... Lecture Serlea, explore 200 years of New York State history through literature with Colleen Grzeskowiak, NEws fRoM meetings six .Tuesdays at Bethlehem Public library, 7-9 p.m. Registration, AROUNd 457-3907. \/. < . BETitldtEM CENTRAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Red Men , second Wednesday , St. Petitions to run for a seat on the participants received certificates. Stephen's Church, Elsmere, 7:30 p.m. Board of Education must be sub Slingerlands - Lovable Pooh New Scotland Democratic Social Club, mitted by 4:30 p.nt Monday, and all of his friend' in the all welcome, meets second Wednes April 8, 1985. Hundred Acre Wood are coming days at Meads Corners, At. 32, 8 p.m. There will be r.o school on to Slingerlands. Sad Eeyor~. Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at lodge, At. 144, Cedar Hill, second Friday, April 5 in observance of bouncy Tigger, Roo and Kanga, Wednesday of month. · Good Friday. Piglet, Rabbit and Owl will be in New Scotland Elks Lodge meets Clarksville - The Clarksville the fifth grade choir's presentation second ana fourth Wednesdays, PTA will meet Tuesday, April9 at of "Winnie the Pooh." The. Voorheesville Post Office, 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . .. Second graders musical will be presented on Aprjl _ Half Moon Button Club, with guest presented a musical play, "That's II and 12 at 7:30p.m. speaker Mrs William S. Crawford of Latham, meeting at Bethlehem Public Whal Friends Are For" at a Middle -School - March was Library, noon; school-wide assembly ... Studerits Friendship Month at the Middle sold popcorn yesterday in an School and as part of that obser effort to raise money for the vance, 877 carnations were sold by Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Read Statue of Liberty Restoration ings tor the Visually Impaired, 4 p.m. health and math lab students. The Fund. - profits from the sale were donated The VIllage Stage, Inc., meeting at Periwinkle Productions, Inc. will present Halfway There, a drama Bethlehem Central High School, 7:30 Elsmere - It's not too late to to Ronald McDonald House ... about adolescents' struggles against substance, on April 8 at Bethlehem p.m. •. order an Elsmere T -shirt. Call the Students in Carol Van Duzer's Central High School, 700 Delaware Ave., at 8 p.m. Second Miters, retired mens club of office by April5 to order the shirls and Bill Morrison's classes sent Tri-Village area will hear superinten ... The Science Fair is coming. off helium filled balloons with dent Lawrence Zinn present 'Bethle . The school library and public friendship letters attached in the hem Central School Update,' Delmar SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Delmar Progress Club, government library have special books set hopes of finding pen pals. United Methodist Chui-ch, 12:30 p.m. council will meet at Bethlehem Public Reservations, 439-1054. Library, all welcome, 7:30p.m. aside to help children choose their High School - "The Thinking Junior Carnival, featuring rides, games projects. Judy Languish is the PFO Sports Night, Bethlehem Middle and refreshments, Voorheesville Reed," the high school's literary School, 7:30 p.m. Elementary School, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. parent who is coordinating the magazine, was selected as a super- Card Party and Fashion Show, Trtp to Atlantic City, sponsored by April 16 and 17 science fair. . ior publication for the State of Dinner, with 'this and that sale,' sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Ladies of Selkirk Fire.Co. l. Glenmont - Congratulations to New York in the National Coun sponsored by women's activities Bethlehem Lodge BPOE 2233, all SUNDAY, APRIL 14 the Glenmont pupils who contri cil of Teachers of English Pro committee, Bethlehem Grange, At. welcome, $2 admission, 7:30 p.m. Shopping Trip, for Bethlehem senior buted a total of $182.51 for the gram to RecogniZe Excellence in 396, Selkirk, 4 p.m. Lectu~e. 'Bring Back the Bluebird,' Five citizens, 60 years and older. Reser restoration of the Statue of Student Literary Magazines ... Bethlehem Senior Citizens, dinner at Rivers Environmental Education Cen vations, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 · ter, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 7:30p.m. · Liberty ... Glenmont School was Paula Mueller placed second Brockley's Delmar Tavern. Reserva a.m., weekdays. tions, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a.m., Free; inf~rmation, 457-6092. represerited at the regional com state-wide in DECA's General weekdays. MONDAY, APRIL 15 petition of the Olympics of the Marketing competition Tina Open House, The Diet Workshop, St. and Workshop, Project WILD, offered to Stephen's Episcopal Church, Elsmere Mind by Michelle Kanuk, Jessica Meizner placed third state-wide in teachers and youth leaders, Five Rivers Ave., and.Poplar Dr., Delmar, 7:30p.m. Delmar Progress Club, music group Powell, Brian Winterhoff, Jon the Travel and Tourism competi Environmental Education Center, April will hear Young Musicians of Delmar .Fisher; John DiA-;mi; Carly Cush tion. 10-13, 3:30-6 p.m. Registration, 457- FRIDAY, APRIL 12 perform at Delmar Reformed Church, man, Michelle Curtis, Perry 6092. • _1:30 p.m. . _ Fraiman, Danielle Wagner, Lisa American THURSDAY, APRIL 11 TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Red Cross Pre-School Films, 'Remarkable Run Mariani and Matt Fisher.. away Riderless Tricycle,' Madeline's l{amagrael - The Hamagrael .• r..,t Rescue' and 'Picture for Harold's Delmar Progress Club, legislative Energy Assistance Form Aid, for Room; Bethlehem Public Library, forum will meet at Albany Public Olympics of the Mind team was Heating Energy Assistance program, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Library, 161 ·Washington Ave., 10 a.m. coached by Mr. Jaoi.es Turner and .. offered by Harold Maher of Bethlehem, Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Real Book Discussion Group, meeting at team members included Tim and ··,.:lBethlehem Town Hall,r Tuesdays by •' appointment, 1-4p.m., Thursdays .on George's Back Room, 7:30 p.m.; 'The Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Chris Wenger, Nick Turner, Matt · Music of John Senior,' 8 p.m. •-.··. walk-in basis, 1-4 p.m. ·Appointments, Information, 439-9314. Carotenuto, Todd Turner, Andy We'll Help.. 439-4955, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Alf County Music Festival, sponsored Delmar Peace Breakfast, meets third Hudacs, John Scholes and Aaron by Greene County music educators,· New Scotland Kiwanis Club, with Phil Tuesdays at First United Methodist Spevack ... Hamagrael's science Will You? 1 Joyce of New Scotland Substance Hunter-Tannersville School, 7:30p.m. Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., 7a.m. d 11 I Information, 439-2941. - fair was a great success an a Pubht Serv.ce o!Tho$ Newsp.pe~l Abuse Task Force, New Scotland Q.U.I.L.T., Ouilters United In Learning m.... Presbyterian Church, At. 85, 7 p_.m. Together will meet 6t Delmar Unite.d Science Fair, exhibit of projects by ---~------~==:":"'::"":~:":~!':~':c:':"":":'=~~· ~ Bethlehem-senior Citizens meet every Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., students at Elsmere Elementary - t Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. School, 7 p.m. .• ,...... ,.. 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. t-··~ •l!•:.~tY Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro .ar .. ••r-•! .•, ... _ ,.~~~ vides regular volunteers with exca Spring Dance Classes /or Cabbage Patch ~ ...,. ... vation and laboratory experience at_ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Kids And Their Parents!!!!! ...... ~;n SENIOR CITIZENS meetings. Call 439-4258 for informa- tion. ' Diploma awarded at completion of two one hour classes. New Scotland Democratic Social Club, Custom "Dance Patch" Ballet attire to order ~ NEWS AND EVENTS· second Thursday, 8 p.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Ladles Auxiliary, jt CALENDAR regular meeting second Thursday of THE HALLENBACK· every month, at the fire house, 8 p.m. April3- Senior bowling, Del Lanes, 9:30a.m. Bethlehem Memortal V.F.W. Poat SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 3185 April 4- Senior citizen business meeting, Bethlehem meets second Thursday of each 40 Colvin Avenue -Albany, NY 12206- Phone 438-3664 month, post rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., Town Hall, 12:30 p.m. Delmar. Information, 439-9836. AprilS- Senior van shopping trip to Delaware Plaza, Elsmere Fire Company Auxiliary meets call town hall for reservations. second Tuesday of each month at the --DR. LEE MASTERSON-- April9- Trip to Latham Circle Mall. Reservations required. fire house, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m. April tO- Senior citizens dinner at Brockely's Delmar Bethlehem Channel Cablecast.'Tae cH I ROPRACTOR Tavern, pick-ups start at 4:30p.m. Reservations Kwon Do,' Korean martial Brts, 7 p.m.; 417A KENWOOD AVE., DELMAR required. AARP, 7:30 p.m.; 'Schoolhouse of (Adams St. side of Peter Harris Building) History,' 8 p.m. New Scotland Substance Abuse Task 439-7644 I TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Force,parent support group meeting at SENIOR VAN St. Matthew's Church, all welcome, 0 Acute & Chronic Conditions . call 439-5770, 9-11 a.m. 7:30p.m. Heldervlew Garden Club, will consider 0 Prevention & Rehabilitation L(o;.,r-· ------1 herb gardens, Voorheesville Methodist Stressed Church, all welcome, 7 p.m.· -CALL FOR COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION- Every Monday: Grocery shopping at Delaware Plaza for residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slingerlands, 9:00-11:30 a.m. Every Thursday: Grocery shopping for residents of GENESIS TRAVEL INC. Glenmont, South Bethlehem, Selkirk area, 9:00-11:30 a.m. Tollga19 Cent8r • 1565 New Scotland Rd Could you Eyery week day: 9:00-4:00 p.m., the van is on the road taking1 Sllnger1ancfs, New York 12159 Rebuild your people to doctors' offices, for hospital treatments. and other, 439.{)773 House at errands. complete travel arrangements 'lbday's Prices? J< -·- --- - c_t,albanv -J~ gmf!s g =· Call=-'· on us tor all yourlnsurance. adl1 NATIONWIDE We're more than a bank. Peraonal, PrOt..,onal and Experienced Donald F. Schulz Delaware Plaza, Delaware Avenue Tr Widowed Persons of Capital District, self-help support group for newly AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs · widowed persons, meets first and third Wednesdays at St. Andrew's Episcopal [ Church, Albany, 7:30p.m. Events in Nearby Areas . Leiiten Preaching Service, with Rev. Washington Ave., 7 p.m. Registration, Good Friday Service, with choristers Film, 'Atomic Cafe' looks at atomic William Robinson, fifth Bishop of 449-3380, ext. 200 or 223. from St. Peter's Episcopal Church and propaganda generated by Cold War, Ottawa, St. Peter's EPiscopal Church, Dinner, in celebration of 850th First Church in Albany presenting J.S. State Museum, Empire State Plaza, I ~07 State St., Albany, April1-4, 12:05 anniversary of birth of Maimonides, Bach's St. Matthew's Passioh,- St. p.m. and 3 p.m. Free. p.m. scientist, philosopher and Talmudic Peter's Episcopal Church, '107 State codifier, Maimonides Hebrew Day St., Albany, 1 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Epilespy Assoc., of Capital District, School, 420 Whitehall Rd., Albany, 4-6 meeting with guest speaker Dr. Alayne p.m. Reservations, 438-2941 or 489- Good Friday Service, with Rev. Laman Grand, rehabilitation psychologist, 6155. H. Bruner, Jr., St. Peter's Episcopal Films, 'Helen Frankenthaler: Towards First Presbyterian Church, State and career Workshop, program entitled Church, 107 State St., Albany, noon. a New Climate,' John Martin' and 'My Willet Sts., Albany, 7:30p.m. 'What A·re the Careers for Liberal Arts Financial Career,' presented at State Maiers' presented at Junior College of Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 2 Phyllis Somerville will portray Albany, 140 New Scotland Ave., 11:30 p.m. Free. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Connie in Tire Wonderful Tower THURSDAY, APRIL 4 a.m.-1 p.m. Lamaze Childbirth Classes, series of of Hu_mbert Lavoignet, running at Lamaze Childbirth Classes, series of eight classes offered at St. Peter's Capital Rep's Market Theatre, Lecture, 'Women in the Work Force: Hospital. Registration, 456-0303. ·Exploring the Myth,' with Ruth eight classes offered at Albany.Medical Albany, from April 13 through Center Hospital. Registration, 456- Jandreau, College of Saint Rose, FRIDAY, APRIL 5 Easter Service, with Rev. Laman H. May 12. 0303. Picotte Gallery, 324 State St., Albany, Bruner preaching, St. Peter's Epis 12:15 p.m. Art at the Plaza Film, 'Helen Franken-· Contra and Country Dancing, begin copal Church and First Church in Easter Sunday Service, with Rev. thaler: Towards a New Climate,' 'John ners welcome, sponsored by. Old Albany presenting J.S. Bach's St. Laman Bruner preaching, St. Peter's Workshop, 'Stress ... What to Do About Martin' and 'My Financial Career' State Songs, Inc., Guilderland Community Matthew's Passion, St. Peter's Epis Episcopal C,::hurch, 107 State St., It,' conducted by Geoffrey Scott Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Center, 2211-B Western Ave., 8-11:30 copal Church, 107 State St., Albany, 1 Albany, children's service, 10 a.m.; Alexander, Albany Public Library, 161 12:10 o.m. Fr~. p.m. lnfofmatic:>n, 765-2815. p.m. festival service, 10:30 a.m. Greater Albany Professional Singles, ·will discuss resolution of family and neighborhood disputes through medi ation, Towers of Colonie Clubhouse, 420 Sand Creek Rd., $2 admission, 7 p.m. Information, 436-0602. MONDAY, APRIL 8 Broekleys EARLY BIRD MAKE YOUR Guilderland Chapter AARP, meeting at 439-9810 Western Turnpike Rescue Squad, 4 Corners, Delmar · SPECIALS EASTER Western Avenue, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Served 5-6:30 p.m. RESERVATIONS Hearing Screening. for senior citizens. Monday thru Saturday sponsored by Senior Service Center of NOW! Albany Area, Inc., Louise Corning FREE Service Center, 25 Delaware Ave., Albany, 9 a.m.-noonand 1:30-3:30 p.m. Plano entertainment In our Quarry lounge Fri. & Sal. Transportation available; information, Easter Candies 465-3325. For the Kids Friday & Saturday Reservations Accepted ' TUESDAY .APRIL 9 465-3178 Rt. 9W, Glenmont - 1h mile Quilt and Coverlet Show, featurin~·--\ fJJ South ol Exit 23 . weaving and quilting demonStrations. · PIZZA Ten Broeck McinSion:Ten ·arOeck1St. • and ·livingston...-•- Ave.:· Albclny; "$2 i1:)1. CHEESE ..•..•..•... 4.00 ANCHOVIES ...... 5.10 admission, April 9-13, 10 a.m.--4 p ..rn,;·- r:, SAUSAGE ...... •... 4.80 MEATBALLS ...... 5.10 ng April 14, 1-4 p.m. Information, 436- PEPPERONI ••.•..... 4.80 HAMBURGER ...... •. 5.10 9826. MUSHROOMS •.... :. 4.80 ONION •••••••••••••• 4.30 Easter Saturday Lecture and Slides, about 'The Miracle PEPPERS ...... 4.80 of Spring,' presented by Albert EXTRA CHEESE ..... 5.10 Bussewitz at SUNY A, lecture center 7, BACON ....•....•... 5.10 EXTRA SAUCE .•.... 4.50 Easter Sunday Special . 8 p.m. Free; information, 457-6092. "The Works" (Sausage. or Pepperoni, Peace and Justice Week, program on Mushrooms & Peppers) ...... 6.10 Peace Corps will be presented at Siera Roast Leg of Lamb College, Loudonville, 7:30p.m. with salad, herb rice, Book R8vlew, Studs Turkel's The Good vegetable and coffee War will be reviewed by Assemblyman $8.95 Richard Conners, Albany· Public Library, 161 Washington Ave., noon. MANOR Pre-School Stories, Albany Public RESTji,URANT Library, 369 New Scotland Ave., 10:30 a.m .. Career Workshop,' 'Nursing and STATE ROAD 156 Beyond,' presented at Junior College of Albany, 140 New Scotland Ave., 155 Aue., Delmar ALTAMONT 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. (Directly Across from Delaware Plaza) NEW YORK Forum, 'The Food and Agricultural Act of 1985: The Twisting Road to New Legislation,' Dr. Daniel Sissler will Serving from 1 p.m. Easter Sunday speak about proposed legislation and Easter Sunday tlffi; importance of interest groups, Quality - For Reservations: 861-6277 - Inn, Watervliet Ave., Albany, $2 Champagne Brunch Come and Dine with us in the Helderbergs. admission, noon. Information, 765- Enjoy our traditional champange Facility_ for Weddings & Parties up to 250 2331. brunch as usual ... select from our A La Carte menu Such items as: Easter Dessert Items Easter Breakfast • Eggs Benedict • Fluffy Omeletts Specially decorated cakes Take home some • French Toast or choose from our full line croissant or muffins . • Prime Rib & Egg Benedict of cakes, pies, tortes and • Stuffed Chicken Breast ~~K our freshly made 1ce cream·,------, Join Us For And More ... CALL IN YOUR Easter Breakfast All the Champagne and/or Bloody Marys you BAKED GOODS From 8 a.m. ORDER TODAY can drink $1 95 (after JUST • t2:ooJ 482-3677 Easter Brunch special complimentary carrot bread EASTER DINNER SPECIAL Starting 12:00 Noon A generous portion of Virginia Style Ham potatoes & vegetable. Includes tossed salad bread & butter. $ Stuyvesant Plaza · Albany ...... Closing at 3 p.m. Easter Sunday _f'AGE 14- April 3, 1985- The Spotlight .·.·.1 ' . ·, .. ,.. :: ..: ;.; ~ .·~ .· WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 1'\' -!:.-:;[ ~: ... Radio, lights stolen·· '"' Peace and Justice Week, Siena A citizen's band radio and College, Loudonville, will celebrate halogen fog lights were taken with noon liturgy and film entitled 'Soldier Girls,' 7:30 p.m. sometime between last Wednes LectUre, sculptor James Rosati will day and Saturday from a vehicle _ speak at Empire State Plaza Cultural parked on Bennett Terr. in Del Center Museum, Albany, 12:10 p.m. mar, according to Bethlehem Information, 473-7521. police reports. The items are Lecture, Erastus .Corning Ill will speak valued at a total of $100, the about 'The Russian Ornamental report said. The owner reported Tradition,' Museum of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, the car had been locked. 19 Dove St., Albany, 12:10 p.m. Free; information, 462-1676. Lecture, Virgil Benoit of University of Minnesota will profile historic and Gabrielle Foley of the Tri-Village cOntemporary encounters among Nursery School twirls to the tunes Franco-Americans and Metis, Colonie of guitarist Paul Strausman. Paul Town Library, 629 Albany-Shaker Rd., entertained the youngsters last 7:30p.m. Information, 457-8584. week at the nursery school, lo Dh:1ner and Fashion Show, sponsored cated at the First United Metho by Tawasentha Chapter NSDAR, Marketplace Cafe,_ Macy's, Colonie dist Church in Delmar. Center, &p.m. Reservations, 439-4142. Tom Howes Graphics Arts Trade Show, featuring more that 65 exhibitors, Turf Inn, Wolf Rd., Colonie, II a.m.-8 p.m. Free. Lecture, 'Recent Discoveries About Bird Migration wiJJ be presented by Kenneth Able of SUNY A, sponsored by Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, Inc., Price Chopper Community Room, Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, 8 p.m. Free. "Bus fares go up ,------.. Fares on all Capital District I PIZZA EXPRESS I Transportation Authority buses will increase by ten cents effec tive April I, CDTA has announ IBUYANY I ced. The fare- increase includes I LARGE PIZZA I ,.(;. modification to the base and rural fares and discontinuation of the I PAY ONLY . I ' Sunday discount fare. The changes· include: I MEDIUM SIZE PRICE I • The base .fare for all regular service will be increased from 50 I WITH COUPON I 1· Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials. 1 to 6~ cents. ...-...... PLEASE MENTION COUPON WITH PHONE ORDERS Servihg Now Featuring Lunch & Dinner • bus I . Offer Ends 4/17/85 . . Irish Coffee lea Cream 'ifi~'Ya;;;-,,for all r~,ral I Every Day 11 am to 10 pm service wilLbe increased, fr~m 60 Delaware Plaza We Deliver 439-2244 ... 20 FLAVORS to 7o·-cents.: · t · L • The 25 cent discount currently ------offered on Sundays and holidays 55 Delaware will be eliminated and regular Restaurant fares ·.will be charged on Sundays· 283 DELAWARE AVE. and holidays: DELMAR, N.Y. • A 5 percent discount will be 439-9111 provided to STAR users pur chasing ten or more STAR fare ~\~~A~~ Open Every Day 7 a.m. till 9 p.m. tickets. STAR booklets will be available at selected banks, Em pire State Plaza and Norstar Bank Senior Citizens at the plaza. ~HAPPY EA~TER Patrons can continue to use the & existing COT A token (50 cent Easter Sunday Dinner value) after April I with a cash· Early Bird .------SPECIALS----~ supplement to cover the cost of • Roast Leg of Lamb their trip. New tokens and com • Roast Turkey Dinner muter passes in the 60 cent deno Specials • Sirloin Steak mination are available at the • Roast Beef Dinner 895 • Broiled Scrod CDTA 's three facilities in Albany, Tues.- Fri. • Baked Ham w/Raisin or Pineapple Sauce Troy or Schenectady or at a 46p.m. numbe_r of area banks. All Specials lnclua~ Soup & Salad Bar $595 Sunday 12-5 p.m. Choice of Potato, Dessert and Beverage The authorily's half fare pro gram for patrons who are disabled Now taking Easter Reservations/or our regular menu or are 65 or older remains intact. Plus Prime Ribs Come Join Us Easter Half fare will still be offered to all For Breakfast Starting at 7:00 am eligible patrons on any bus in Call 439-244 7 Two eggs <~ny style, home· regular line service. This includes "NOT AFFILATED IN ANY WAY WITH fries, toast, juice, coffee $229 Two eggs, any style, home fries. toast, juice $'}99 .buses in operation on Sundays or ALTER/'S RESTAURANT OF GLENMONT, INC." i!nd ham, bacon or sausage and coffee holidays. '------,----....J - One Dollar 241 Delaware Ave., Delmar WE Clip this dollar and. present one with any Pizza purchase . Valid Through April 16, 1985 and we'll deduct $1.00. One Per· Person DELIVER (Four Cuts Excluded) 7 DAYS A WEEK Till 10 p.m .. 439-7610 . -~~100 • Buckets of Chicken • Fish Fries · One Dollar 1562 New Scotland Road--Sting8rt8n-d$.-Nv1-215s- • Barbequed Ribs • Burgers 439-4420 • Cold Beer • Soda & Much More \ NEWS fROM SElkiRk ANd SouyJt BETitlEitEM Barbara Pickup 767-922,5 All-County music festival Approximately 200 students Students from the RCS Central from seven participating school Schools will be participating in distriCts were selected to All the ·1985 Greene County Music County groups, including elemen ~ducator's Association Spring tary band, senior band and senior All-County Festival. This years' chorus. All students had to submit festival begins wiih a pre-rehear applications and director recom sal at the Coxsackie-Athens mendations to be considered for Central School Wednesday, April the selection process. -3. The festival will continue on The festival will culminate with Thursday and Friday, April· II a concert on Friday, April 12, at and 12, at the Hunter-Tanners 7:30p.m. in the Hunter-Tanners ville Central School in Tanners ville Central School. To assure a ville. good seat, plan to arrive early. RCS Senior High School music students were Jacqueline Pieringfr, Susan Stahlman and Ben· selected for membership in the GCM:EA 1985 All jamin Stillwell; second row, John Mohler, Dana Country Senior.Band were, from left: front row, Pickett, Paul Caswell and Stephen Oliver. Bl Joanne Cuzdey, Christine Turner, Carrie Selkirk, Turkey ~inner at grange eligibility is ·open to. students m Fashions at Elks lodge DISCOUNT grades IQ-12 and selections are A home-style turkey dinner is Fashions from the Clothes . based on a student's scholarship, I'F,_..._*"' being sponsored by the Bethlehem Circuit of Glenmont will be. PR 0 D u c E service, leadership and characier. Grange for Wednesday, April 10. featured at this year's card party Beginning at 4 p.m., and con Dr. Frank Filippone, former and fashion show of the ladies of ' Delaware Avenue 439-2408 tinuing until all are served, the member of the board of educa-· . Next to Albany Public Market Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233. dinner will be held at the grange tion was guest speaker. Planned for April II, the evening hall, Rt. 396, in Beckers Corners. Inducted were Rebecca Bull, will begin 7:30 at the lodge, Rt. US #1 ICEBERG Due to Easter weekend, the dinner Paul Caswell, Paul Curley, Ray 144, Selkirk. Tickets are available LETTUCE is being held on Wednesday Denney, Tricia Downes, Christine at the door. evening this month. Advance Doyle, Colleen Farrell, Mary reservations are not necessary. Gleason, Scott Gottesman, Tracy Slide show at museum Senior Citizens to elect Klein, Ken Koonz, Seth Kunz, Mrs. Eugene C. Ogden, presi 38¢ahead The Soul h Bethlehem-Selkirk Jacqueline Mulligan, Wendy No dent of the Dana Natural History Senior Citizens .will-meet at noon, , Ian, Tim Penk, James Ritter, Society of Albany, will hold a POTATOES Macintosh Apples . April 8, at the First Reformed Cheryl Scalzo, Michael Taylor spring guest day and tea at the Church of Bethlehem, Rt. 9W, and Lucy Tam (honorary mem Bethlehem Historical Association Selkirk, for their regular monthly ber). Museum, Rt. 144 and Clapper meeting. The meeting will begin Last of the fish fries Rd., Selkirk, on April2 at 2 p.m. with a covered-dish luncheon, Mrs. Erastus Corning II will followed by election of officers This Friday will be the last of _ present a slide show on South and a social hours. All seniors of the fish fries being sponsored by Africa. · ' ~ f the ladies of Selkirk Fire Co. No. Last chance for :chowder r .. · \ -· the area· are cordially invited to Largest Display of attend. . I, for Lenten season. The fish fry The clam chowder ~ale that ~~!~. · ~ Easter Plants in Town will be held at the firehouse, been sponsored by the Bethlehem'J:":i Honor Society inducjs 19 Maple Ave., Selkirk from 4:30 Grange during Lent will come io · ' Nineteen RCS Senior High until 7 p.m. The meal, which can an end this Friday, April 5. If School students were inducted be enjoyed-at the firehouse or as a you're one of the few that hasn't OPEN: M-F 9-9, Sat. 9-6 into the National Honor Society takeout order, consists of fish, yet tried some of their homem~de EASTER SUNDAY 10-4 at an impressive ceremony on french fries, cole slaw and bever chowder, you can still do so this March 20. Honor society advisor age. Provide your own containers Friday from noon to 4:30p.m. at for take out orders. the grange hall, Rt. 396 Beckers Corners. The cost is $2.25 with your containers. DAR to meet Hannakrois NSDAR Chapter DiN will meet at the home of Mrs. OPTICIANS -SINCE 1940 Gilbert Houk of Selkirk, Mon day, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. The theme of this month will be "Meeting the Challenge of DAR Schools." The program will be presented by guest speaker Mrs. James P. Tobey, District Ill vice THE GRAND REOPENING Save $50 chairman of DAR schools from on a John Deere Wiltwick DAR chapter. Assisting high-pressure washer ... as hostess will be Mrs. Lillian L. OF OUR Grist and Mrs. Cecily M. Greeley. or a 21-inch {?CCCCCCCCCI'iJ STUYVESANT PLAZA OFFICE deluxe mower o . FOWLER'S [] ~ UPER COUPON g The Most Modern Optical Office In Upstate New York · - g ~~~g Save now on John Deere deluxe walk-behind mowers Featuring the most up-to-date styles in Fine Eyewear and high-pressure washers. Mowers are push-type or f 11 self-propelled, with recoil or ~o/o ~ • amined • Emergency Repair Service electric start. Washers are available in five models for ~ U 6J) OFF ~ homeowner to commercial • Contact lenses • Non-Prescription Sunglasses use. Come in before May 31,1985 and save. Use -~ANY BOTTLE ~ your John Deere Credit Card and get 90 days a ~ OF g OVER 1,500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY same as cash. · · · oWine or Champagne D H.C. OSTERHOUT OSize- 750M $7.99 or more 0 YofJr Eye-Care Specialist &.SON [] • ONE COUPON PER. CUSTOMER O0 Rt. 143 West of Ravena, N.Y.· [] EXPIRES 4/30/85 Delaware Plaza, Delm.ar 457 Madison Ave., Albany Rt. 9, Latham Phone 756-6941 £l FOWLER'S LIQUOR STORE 0 TueS., Thun. 8 to 5; Sat. 8to []257 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR 0 439-6304/ 449-3200 783-0022 Wed. a Fri. 8 to a !(;:] c c c c 0 0 c c 0 ~ -,'--~'---"------'-----PAGE 16.:.. April '3,. cj'sfi5 --·The Spolliglif- · ' ------~------~------__,.....,.,-everybunny loves ... our three new baskets Only for Easter. specially decorated and filled with Euter treats. They are sure to suit your gift giving need,. Our baskets are a Channing adrlition Only from Hallm~trk. to your holiday ceklbration. · starti~g at $3.45 A real sweet treat! A spring shower of jelly beans decorates this · jumbo decorated ceramic mug. And inside, it's chock full our traditional of jelly beans in five boxed assortments flavors. $7.50 · your favorite Russell Stover Candies Bie . · brightly wrapped for the spring aeason. Smart bunnies choose the finest in choco· late& and butter bons when they give Assort· ed Chocolates, The Gift Box, and Little Am· bassadors. What a perfect way to ~member friend1 at Easter. starting at $4.95 _our easter treats bright and colodul, they make a : . delicious gift that anyone will treasure. Our wide variety of Euter candies can be given with .... the knowledp that you haVe ch0111!n only the finest from ... ~.·.·. starting at $2.65 .. ~ •, . . COMPARE OUR PRICE$ KODACOLOR Total Process and Print Cost PHOTO 12 Exposure $2.89 15 Exposure (disc) $3.69 PROCESSING 24 Exposure $4.99 SERVICE 36 Exposure $6.99 HERE TODAY- BACK TOMOl=lROW (Popular Size Film, Monday thru Friday) ALL KODAK EQUIPMENT, CHEMICALS & PAPERS • DELAWARE PLAZA . ._439 8123 -. . ,_':" Tho.Sf1otliaht- April 3. 1985 ~ PAGE 17- • '. •.. . • w .!~'\V~ %WI-- t'b~1 _l n Supplier charged _ An Albany man, I9, was charged \vi ill· four"'"i ffi-iSdeiheano""' counts of unlawfully de¥.1illg >yith a child after he supplied ,a ca.se· of beer to four underage youthS: according to a spokesman for the Albany County Sheriff's Depart ment. The arrest was made on Hilton Rd. in New Scotland, authorities said. All the youths reside in Albany, according to the _report. Felony OWl charged Glenn Hotaling of Delmar faces a felony charge of driving while intoxicated after he was stopped Sunday night on Adams Pl. at I Oakwood Rd., according to Beth lehem police reports. He was sent to ihe Albany County Jail without bail after his arraignment, the lll'ew &pacemaker II"' report noted. Microwave Oven-lllcnmta U'Dder Your Wall CabiDet I IN ALBANY D 1 YEAR 013.00 D 2 YEARS 019.00 ELSEWHERE D 1 YEAR 015.50 • Widll .8 ou. tt. cavtt,y. Modei.JEM20 • Temp Cook/Hold- D 2 YEARS 22.00 • Easy w lnBtall. 1n less • Wtde .8 ou. tt. cavtt,y. • Defrost oyc.J.e. Mods! o:JEMlO than &n. hour. until CLBAlVOFP' ta • EMy w inBtallln lees • 'l'1me of Da,y Clock. • Wide .8 ou. ft. cavtt,y. • DEI!'rostoyc.J.e . • Hangs from your ll:ltchen tb&n an how-. • ---Defrost qyae. • 5 Powv l.ewls. • EMy to tnsta.lltn Ieee • Hangs trom your ll:ltcben • Variable Power 1.evuls. tb&nMhow-. • Tlma- of Da,y Cloak. • Electr!m1o touch oontrols. • Word Prmnpt.l.ll4! D1Bpla,y • Woodgra.ln O.J!p8ara.noe . • 5-Ye&r Warr&nt,y • Ha.nga trom your ll:ltchen •5Power~. • Word Prompting Dlsp1ay Llm1ted • 5-Year L1m1ted Wa:TII.Il1;y -- -Carry-In Bemoe (Puts -Carry-In Bel"i'1oe {Pa.rts • t1eotron1c touch oontrols. -- Mlabor).flae~ • 'l'1me Cooking wttb. • 'l'lmo-~· Ooolr.l (!I 2-IN ~. M Labor). Bee warranty • 5-Ye&r Llm1ted Warr&nt,y ... dot&lla. 35-m:tnute tlmer. tor cieta11a . --you.- two powar Je\rel8 -Carry-In 8ervtoe (PaN • Time Cook 1 , 2-Jete: -- and two ocoklng t1ImB ·-- you - two JlQW8l' lMi& and two oooktrJ8 t.lmlls NOW ONLY • Auto Roaat tea.ture ta ~@W'"'o"NLY wt&bin ODII Pl'Oil'!UD- NOW ONLY dae1gnecl'""""~- to pl'0\'1d!l aocu- 1'll.UI and sentle oook1nl of > $3)(0)9)00 (/) 0 $~~~00 $245)00 0 ~ - ....~ ;:: m !Jl"' m (/) N 'ii ·() 0 0 m _PAGE 18- April 3, 19135- Th~ .C:,atH(!ht They're _on stage again By Rev. Robert A. Hess Members of the Village Stage.lnc., Delmar's new community theatre group. will be well represented when the Drama Group of The Delmar Reformed Church the Delmar Progress Club presents its annual entertainment, Broadway, from Naughty Marietta to Cats, at the Bethlehem kids tell me that we are the happiness! Public Library Tuesday April 9. at 7:30 p.m. family left in the Tri-Village Let's come back to Easter The show. open to the public and free of charge. will feature that has not already been to Sunday, which 1 can still call the· songs and dances_ from Broadway hits. with performances by I'm told it never happiest event. I can't explain it, Progress Club and Village Stage members. Music and and always excites. but I sure experience it. choregraphy will be under the direction of Judith Lamprecht and informed that there is a It has something to do with Muriel Welch. part of the producton team for The Fantasticks, sign at the entrance that what Jesus said: "Be happy,! have the Village Stage's first and highly successful offering last month. ~oun•ces "Disneyland - the overcome the world," (John place on earth." Who Dr. Peter Burkart Village Stage members who will perform in the review of show 16:33) Easter is the day life Maybe that's true. As favorites include Christine Burke. Fran Cocozza, Pat DeCecco, triumphed over death. It is the of us know, Sunday is Hailed for service Carol Hernandez. Dick McGrath. Michael Murphy. Tom grand reversal of death to life. Watthews and Muriel Welch. , and I'd like to think that is Dr. Peter Burkart of Delmar, happiest event that ever took Believers no longer say,."Oh,look Participation in the presentation is in keeping with the what the world is coming to." heed of the division of hema c.n earth. commitm.ent of The Village Stage, Inc., to the enrichment of Instead they exclaim with delight, tology at Albany Medical College, Wa5 recentL~, honored for two community life through entertainment and education, including excite us. We "Look what has come into the the sponsorship of scholarships and workshops and the support world. Jesus Christ is . alive!" yer.rs of serv~ce as chairman of the certainly search for Medical Ad·;isory Committee to of community events. be it in a place or Believers see the effects of sin·, but an they rejoice id grace abounding. the N orthe~stern New York Re We even wrote the pursuit gional Blo·Jd Services of the happiness into our constitu The key to happiness becomes American F:ed Cross. During his Garage sale set hood garage sale to be held at the nal rights! It's absolutely · acceptance of life. Believers don't ye,us as chairman, the American The Ladies Auxiliary of the firehouse on Schoolhouse Rd. in jSCIIOaungto track the number of pray for the world to end; they Red Cross locally collected nearly Albany on Saturday, April 13, theologians and pray for the world to become North Bethlehem Fire Depart 140,000 pinls of blood. ment is organizing a neighbor- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. IY<:hc>loj~isJ;s who have wrestled transformed. There is something Dr. Richard PropP'. also of the subject of happiness. in the resurrection of Jesus Christ ~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and Aristotle linked happi- from the dead that picks one up D~lmar and a hematologist in 1o reason and intell-igence, out of self-centeredness that A.bany, is the new chairman of ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH that one is happy when one merely consumes and releases one the advisor~' committee. STATE & LODGE STREETS, ALBANY life and physical 'to give self to others. Dr. Laman H. Bruner, Jr., Rector by the release of Easter is the happiest day of the Benefit for the hungry GOO~ FRIDAY- Hours of the Cross Noon to 1:30, Dr. Laman H. Bruner, Jr. built up by instinct. year because the resurrection • 1;00 to 3:00, The Bach St. Matthew Passion The Out Reach Group of First lii Scholar's life is celebrated A variety of media exhibits and a communal dinner are being I planned for April 4 and 5 to I ceh!brate the eight-hundred and n fiftieth anniversary of Moses Maimonides, noted philosopher, Talmudic codifier, physician and a scientist. ' Once again you'll find our store filled with a : Exhibi_ts on Maimonides' life large & colorful selection of Ice Cream I and teachings will be presented at Albany Public library and the Cakes & Novelties decorated with our own I Empire State Plaza. The com exclul!ive Designs for Easter. We'll custom I munal dinner will be held at the inscribe Carvel" Ice Cream Cake with your I Maimonides Hebrew Day School, perso nat sentiments_ .. WHILE YOU WAIT! 420 Whitehall Rd., Albany, on I April 4, beginning at 4 p.m. ( Cannot be combined wltll other cout~~ns or reduced price oilers. Redeemable only at stol'l/ s listed In this ad thru Aprll7 ,1985. · · I For information call Rabbi Israel Rubin at 482-5781 or 458- 9329. For dinner reservations call 489-6155. ' --~----e~:9~t-Jt::==-=~c:--· Property damaged FRESHEST ICE CREAM 222 Delaware Avenue, Delmar New York Bethlehem police are invt;sti-. 439-7253 gating a report of d This article by Elizabeth Ells worth of Delmar first appeared in Miniature Collector magazine and is reprinted by permission of . Collector Communications Corp. By Elizabeth Ellsworth Hats are back in fashion in the miniature world as well as in the full scale. one. That's good news for Suzanne Strickland of Del mar. Suzy is a multi-talented miniaturist who, at age 31, seems to have found her niche producing beautiful millinery creations in one-inch-to-one-foot scale. "I've been making things with my hands to sell since I was a teenager," responds Suzy when She finds ideas for new asked how she got started making from many sources, by. miniatures. Soon after finishing styles in books, fashion high school she became affiliated ziries, and on television. She with a mail order firm producing her memory bank with ideas calico flowers by the thousands. seem to flow when the ap]Dro·prial Within a few years she took over materials are available to the firm, which is called Chris their execution possible. topher Brooke Associates. The Lillie Langtry" series on TV focus of her own creative en inspiration for several new deavors changed when she was my line," says Suzy:"My latest introduced to -the miniature world Thes~ hats and dressing-room items may not look small vase with flo·,.ers at the right. The creative was inspired by a hat worn by a local shopkeeper who en like miniatures - until you compare them to a · talent comes from Suzy Strickland of Delmar. Mabel in the Broadway play couraged her to make miniatures. Tom Howes Pirates of Penzance. - "I started making plants and chasing that first hat Suzy was she has spent her life iO a Although at this ·time accessories which sold almost as sec~use talent for seeing possibilities in the designing and making her own wheelchair Suzy is unable to get focus is almost entirely on fast as I could make them," Suzy c2s:-offs from another era and millinery creations, which were out easily to shop and must ature millinery, she· makes a explains. "The in the fall of 1979 I delights in giving new life to being :wid at. the most prestigious depend on mail order sources for o_ther special miniatures. To went to the Saratoga Festival of beautiful old materials. "One of shows in the east. Suzy does not many of her supplies. "It took me her own collection of hats she Miniatures where I bought a hat my favorite materials is a pale sell her work in person at shows, more than a year to find the pure · green pure silk dressing gown decorating an old hatbox as for $2.50 and a bag full of braided but st.e always makes a special silk fabrics arid narrow ribbons which I purchased in a second millinery shop furnished to straw and silk ribbon - and effort to have something new for and trims that I like to use, and ·nandSliop." She estimates that the plete the decor. In her spare before I knew it I was hooked on the de>ler who represents her. she is also working on a hats!" I'm still looking for sheer light silk and matching lace trim will be "Fir.ding suit3.bte materials is a weight materi3.ls to use as veiling:" recycled to make at least 35 hats, house" for a four-inch Within a few months of pur- big problem for me," she says. When Suzy begins to create a each one slightly varied as her squirrel resembling a 11011gnouq hat, she assembles an array of silk mood and inspiration change. hood squirrel named "Stumpy, fabrics, feathers, ribbons, laces, Ar.cther favorite is a peach silk tamed by the Stricklands. · straws and fine veiling materials slip which she fashioned into a In response to requests Happy Easter .. for inspiration.. She has a special Spring bonnet trimmed with silk friends who suggested. that ·From ---. make something for people do not have doll houses, Valinda's Schultz•------• came up with the idea of1mountin!!l Outdoor Power Equipment a miniature nosegay on a Sll<:k-Jllnl Delmar Florist Voorheesville, N.Y. Which may be worn as a corsage. These are espe~OiaJtlYI , Lace Easter Bunny Basket popular with brides Arrangements $12.50 & up Spring Tune-Up them. as remembrance gifts their attendants in the colors Easter Bouquets $5.95 & up Special . their full scale bouquets. A Wide Selection of Spring Flowers, Now·thru Easter Plants PINCH PLEAT And More 4/20/85 Hours: Mon·Wed 9·6 DRAPES T25 Rider Thurs.·Sat. 9·8 Model56125 Sunday 9·1:00 Call Mon.-Sat. 9.to 6 765 2724 For Appointment - $5.00 OFF our discounted price of any in Complementary Pickup & Delivery stock pinch pleat with this · coupon. Expires Authorized 417185 ENS DELMAR -~ 439-4979 VID_f;_O IA·_PJ;S. Dealer . -·----- .- ·-- -· THIS COULD BE YO.CJR YEAR TO STEP UP TO TORO! Sales & Rentals LAaV MAbONNA - No club to join T E H .\ I $2.00 Rental (plus deposit) ~**** 465-2253- MOET et CHANDON Cuvee Dom Perignon ***** Rose 1975, 750ml. $8199 Honey Bear Open 7 Days A Week Many other fine wines for your holiday pleasure 15% Off thru 4/7 WINE TASTINGS The Finest Selection Widmer Wines- Saturday, A.Jr. 13, 1-5 p.m. of"Squoochey "Animals! Heron Hill Wines- Friday, Apr. 19, 4-8 p.m. For Easter. ... Or Anytime LINCOLN~HARMACY PLAZA LIQUOR srcu~r:: THE STUFFED CIRCUS . 300 Monon Ave., Albany AT (Corner df Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners STORE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPIERAJE LAQY MADONNA ~.... 439-4361 STUYVESANT PLAZA 482-8158 r 1 tie the project into a condomin ium complex, and give owners j~ governor who understands the press private-suites in the stadium.· For all of us who toil on weekly and businesses with their onlv of the same kind of 'commitment "That would be great for the newspapers, so often oversha vehicle to reach home-town cus to "our people." When.lhe gover plexiglas, cigars and Smirnoff dt)Wed by our cousins on the big An occasional commentary on the world of tomers at reasonable cost. Why nor, having rejected a new domed· crowd," said the governor. ••But city dailies and maligned by newspapers. radiO and television should a merchant on Delaware stadium for New York City that what about the people who drink By Nat Boynton people who enjoy downgrading all Ave. pay for an ad that also runs would cost $300,000,000; learned New York State wine?" local papers, it was 'a delight to get in Latham and East Greenbush? that billionaire· Donald Trump had offered to put up most of the g~nuine recognition from the Besides prov:ding 'local news Mario Cuomo didn't say things At The Spotlight like that to the weekly .publishers money, he turned that down, too. state's No. 1 subscriber, Gover coverage in an organized manner; and local bookstores. nor Cuomo. weeklies o(ten provide local stores and editors, but he is fully aware Trump, he explained, wanted to For the second year in a row, the governor came to the annual convention of the New Y ark Press Association ~ the professional ·trade coalition of the state's more than 400 weeklies - and sub- jected himself to open questioning for an hOur and 20 minutes last Friday. There was clout in many of the questions, from the voiillile issues of Shoreham and Lilco by Long Island ·editors to toxic waste, prisons and street crimes, Adirondack environment and the like from upstate. -:r Cuomo, perhaps the most ·.'"'1 adroit master of press-conference ~ . dialogue and the supersalesman of '"' his administrative entourage, punctuit.ted his serious commen ·,1 tary with an occasional one-Iiiler. The boys and girls ate them up. The governor made it clear that he knew the function and impact of community newspapers and i~ how they fit into the journalistic s·pectrum. He did it in a way 'untainted by political expediency. 1 "You'd be surprised how many 20-LB. BAG ,. weekly papers the governor reads GRAND PRIZE LAWN BUILDER c. pretty regularly," confided Steve 8/m:k & IIBcklll"_ Slow-release nUtrients for continu Villano, a recent addition to the ance feeding and root development. 9-INCH executive chamber's press staff in WITH 4 FREE ACCESSORIES 27·3·3(5) New York City. "You don't have POWER MITER SAW PLUS TRIMEC WEEO CONTROL 6-GAL. WET /DRY SHOP VAC Miter saw offers speed and accuracy to ten· him they have a dedicated Vacuums wet or dry. Shuts off when for mitering jobs including picture GRAND PRIZE LAWN BUILDER readership." full. Hose, extension wands, wet/dry frames and cabinets, finish and trim Fast-acting green-up power with nozzle and four free accessory tools slow-release root building nutrients. ,p>!J work. 7715(28) And·.an Albany TV newsman, included. 700·02-62(24) ·see in-store coupon tor details 20·1b. bag. 25·3·3(6) '1H-· cove·-ring .the forum, at the Ameri J!I c.ana; told Leah Dunaief, editor of · the Village Times in East Setau- ·•· ket, L.l. and president of the association, that the governor "seemed more comfortable and t gave more fully responsive an swers· (at Friday's inquisition) than with the dailies or on TV." SEPTIC TANK LIQUEFIER That was after Cuomo had said SINGLE CONTROL K37(46) that on TV "you get maybe 22 WASHERLESS KITCHEN FAUCET BACTERIAL CLEANER K57(47) seconds, and then only when it 5 year drip-free warranty. 072·22(42) ROOT KILLER makes a good picture." • SINGLE CONTROL FAUCET W/SPRAY K77(48) A day later Geraldine Ferraro 072·32(43) ...... 43.99 Less $5 Rebate enhanced · the Capital District economy along with addressing the association's awards dinner ~89 Saturday night. "!like to come to 31 :::.'* Albany because it's close to • 500 ""'·Rlllltt" Cohoes," she said, divesting her 2689 ~u:Fml coat to show a dinner dress pur -~ ...... _...... SINGLE CONTROL S~I~SA"'~ 2-1/8 HP chased that afternoon. WASHERLESS LAVATORY FAUCET 7'/4' CIRCULAR SAW "YARD GARD" All McCULLOCH "NEWOE~;Iml" Unlike metropolitan dailies and Chrome finish with smoked acrylic Powerful. 2'4 HP. 10 amp motor de· PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC DUNKIN' ~-··-·--·-- -··- . --· . ·.- . - ·- .. DONUTS® lfs worth the trip. J.W. BARTLEY & SONS 232 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR NOW IN 440 MADISON AVE., ALBANY ' TWO VARIETIES WATER PUMPS SALES & SERVICES SOLAR SYSTEMS OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK DESIGNED & INSTALLED 768-2230" PAGE 22- April 3, 1985- The Spotlight Kay indenpendent businesswo ___.l, Reward for sales men who are members of the ______•I NESS Nancy Mahoney of Delmar has company's new VIP Club. been awarded the use of a new Bus Oldsmobile by Mary Kay Cos Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc., metics, Inc., as a result of her based in Dallas, is an inter,. l accomplishments as an indepen national manufacturer and dis dent beauty consultant. Mahoney tributor of skin, hair and body is among more than I ,500 Mary care products and cosmetics. NOW OPE Nautilus, Inc. ALL NEW NAUTILUS A Four Corn~rs landmark for a century in Delmar will disappear after EQUIPMENT tt e last tenant, Four Corners Luncheonette, moves to new quarters this GRANO OPENING • Three circ~-its month. Brockley's Tavern, at right in photo, will gain a new side OFFER entrance and an expanded parking lot. Spotlight • Five Computer Bikes Buy 1 yr.·- Get 6 months FREE • Open Seven Days a Week Buy 6 mons. -Get 3 months FREE 0 Open at 5:06 Ar\f Buy 3 mons.- Get 1 month FREE DIRECTED BY Building to come down, MIKE MASHUT A 1548 DELAWARE AVE. space open for Brockley's 439-8062 David Vigoda '\. building that has stood at the down now houses The Four Fcur Corners in Delmar for Corners Luncheonette, which is Elected by society LOBSTER POUND .~~~~~~IVE pe-haps as long as a century is scheduled shortly to move around David Vigoda of Delmar has SUFOOD MARKETS .· ;~7~ abDut to come down. Greg Brock the corner on· Grove St. A barber been elected president of the. ;:::.:.,::::;::===.:::=:::::::; .-..... h~) of Delmar, who operates shoP-Vacated--the p·remiSis ·some Capital District Society of the MEDIUM PINK .. Br:)ckley's Delmar Tavern, says months ago, and tenants in the Institute of Certified Financial SJ:!.RIMP ...... $3.49 lb. the building next door, owned by two upstairs apar:tments, one of Planners. A financial planner and White, large · · · -- whom lived there .40 years, also the family for the past 20 years, investment counselor, he is presi· Shrimp (31-35 ct) .... $5.95 lb. _wiJ be razed in late April, making have gone, Brockley said. dent of Associated Investment . LIVE MAINE . roJm for II m_ore parking spaces Management, an independent Lobsters 1-1'/z ....•. $4.951b. for the· restaurant. - Brockley said his father, Frank, Albany firm. seafood -- · The land may eventually see and. uncle, James Brockley, took ·-- Crabmeat Salad ..•. $2.79 lb .. Vigoda, a graduate of Univer· ex;>ansion of the restaurant, but over the property in 1952, making Brockley's Delmar Tavern now sity of Chicago, also is a candidate that decisiOn is for the future: for the designation of chartered CLAMS, SCALLOPS, KING CRAB LEGS one of the oldest family-run 246 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-3151 _ Brockley said. He added that he financial analyst and is a regis • restaurants in town. Brockley, a plans to construct a more attraC tered investment advisor. ti"e side entrance, which now graduate of Christian Brothers opens onto a n-arrow side alley Academy, has been involved in "Named branch manager between the two buildings. the business since 1963. He said his grandfather, Leo Brockley, Robert J. Weber of Glenmont ' The building that will be torn owned the Depot Grill in Albany has been appointed branch mana· and also at one time owned the old ger of th<; Pitney Bowes Albany Adams House, the former Bethle sales and service office, 430 New Ex-resident .elected hem town hall. Karner Rd. Rosemary M. Lalime of New Weber joined Pitney Bowes' port, Vt., a 1964 graduate of The restaurant, which is closed Albany sales force in 1976. He Bethlehem Central High School, Sundays, serves both lunches and most recently served as branch EI""\OL-11"\ES LTC. hc:.S t been elected a. director of dinners . .Tavern hours are 9 a.m. manager in the company's Provi ARTS HAIRCUTTING Dmmunity National Bank and to 12:30 a.m. and later on Fridays. dence, R.I., office. Community Bancorp in· Derby, Vt .. The owner of All Seasons 299 LARK STREET • ALBANY Realty in northern Vermont, Mrs. A championship 18-hole golf course in the L3.lime is a graduate of the Own•d And Op•roted 8!1•. . _ University of Vermont and holds heart of Delmar Brian Eaton - Former VIdal 5assoon Haircutting Instructor - Chicago" a master's degree from the U ni versity of Michigan. She is a 434-0299 for oppolntm•nt rr.ember of the 1'\ orth Country Normanside Country Club ... Eospital auxiliary and is a dir ector of the Orleans County ···;,. the best kept secret in town Eoard of Realtors and the Greater Umited number of memberships open. r-· ewport Area Chamber of Com ... merce. Information: 439-5362 Mrs. Lalime is the By Mike Larabee There's an air of optimism sur rounding baseball at Voorhees ville this season, a feeling of confi dence and high spirit. Coach Jerry Gordinier and the team believe that the Blackbirds' yearly trip through baseball season may finally switch from struggle and disappointment to success. Coming off a long 4-16 season, ! VCHS returns seven regulars (six: are seniors) and three of four starting . pitchers, which, when· Coach Ken Hodge and Capt. Scott Bonanno of Bethlehem Central's coinbined with several newcomers varsity baseball team will be playing for keeps next week when the and underclassmen, make up one Suburban Council season opens - weather permitting. Tom Howes of their most talented squads in' recent history. Gordinier had this comment on the team's pre-season attitude:: "They are very high and have a lot· Pitching thin Eagles Of confidence in themselves. Right: now they believe that when they· have a good day they can defeat strong up the middle anybody in the Colonial Council, By Tania Stasiuk with senior veterans Ray Roo han and that's. a nice way to enter a season Bethlehem baseball coach Ken and Steve Mendel, will be start Hodge is hoping the Eagles' ing. The only other returning However, Gordinier was quick ! strength "up the middle" and team pitcher, Rich Keefe, is out in ·to point out that the team's ' speed will make up for the lack of definitely with shoulder tendon- achilles heel in the past ,_ a j an experienced pitcher. it~. . shabby, incohsistenf defense - 1 could surface again and dim the Hodge believes veteran second Other members of the team bright outlook. "There's no ques baseman Tom Amell along with include juniors Matt Cronin and tion about it because the pitching fast-developing shortstops Joel Paul Stracke, and seniors Keith is there, the hitting is there, and Keens arid Jim Francis are shap Cocozza, Dan Fuller, Art Gua the ability to move once on base is BC is counting on Geoff Mackey,junior righthander, for pitching help. ing up to create a solid keystone. rino, Chris Oberheim and Damon there; and that means it will go Tom Howes Capt. Scott Bonanno. in center Woo. The first league game is down to defense," he said Satur field and catcher Kevin Roohan, scheduled at Scotia on Monday. both veterans, complete the mid day after a practice game with Pop Warner elects of registration for the 1985 season, dle section. Guilderland. Kevin Klein has been -reelected and will hold the signup at Hodge, moving up from a ·Where last year's team· had six Pitching may be one of the president of Bethlehem Pop · Bethlehem Town Hall from 7 to 9 number of years as JV coach, this juniors and a sophomore starting team's weaker points, but Hodge Warner Football. Other officers p.m. for players and cheerleaders. year is replacing Art Ritchko, the they now return six seniors and a says that juniors Geoff Mackey reelected at an organizational Plans for the new season include dean of Suburban Council base junior. Three seniors, leftfielder and Tom Frazier are improving meeting last month were Doug expansion of the equipment and ball coaches until his retirement at Brian Rubin, pitcher-shortstop daily, and. that M~ckey, along Pratt, head commissioner; Betty food service shed, and upgrading ·the end of the 1984 season. Brett Hotaling and centerfielder Pratt, vice president of cheer the playing fields at 'Hamagrael.d Gerry Mc~amara, are in their leading, and Bob Gala, treasurer. Anyone interested in working Sports at Middle School third varsity season and Gordinier Judy Cox will serve as secretary. with Pop Warner is asked to call First aid course i·s counting on their experience to Bethlehem Central Middle The board set May I as the date Klein at 439-2779. The Town of Bethlehem will solidify the defense. School students and their parents offer a standard First Aid course or guardians are invited to join in from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays, The starting lineup should go the school's annual sports night from April24 through May 29, at something like this: senior Ed on April II at 7:30 p.m. Partici UNLIMITED OPEN ~ ~·~ the Bethlehem Town HalL Classes Mitzen, back from a two-year pants may enjoy swimming, bad will be. limited to lO studen-ts and layoff, catching; returning starters RACQUETBALL · /j~ ~~ minton, volleyball, basketball, there is no fee except a $5 Joe Rissberger and Tom Wight german baseball, crab soccer and textbook charge. Pre-registration playing first and second; Kevin 1 pingpong. The event is sponsored is required and can be made in Co~ley and Hotaling sharing ~~~p~~~~~!~~o prime time ~ \c: ~ by the Bethlehem Middle School person or by telephone at the short and junior Bill Kelly at appointments per week) are now bemg offered: ...&.... Parent ·Faculty Organization. Senior Services Office at Town third. In the outfield it will be Students must be accompanied by Hall, 439-4955, between 9:30a.m. Rubin at center, McNarriara in 10 weeks - $90.00 an adult. and 3:30 p.m. weekdays .. left and junior Jamie Cohen the 52 weeks - $360.00 George W. Frueh Sons Select 3 DELMAR ATHLETIC 4}) Decorator · Fuel Oil e·Kerosene Pillows And "' """' Be charged DCCA)'AR~~!;;~ ~~ fuel Oil 95¢agal. forONLY 2 Due to the market conditions call for today's prices this coupon Cash Only Mobir Cash Only NOW 436-1050 OLOF H. LUNDBERG and OPEN TUCKER SMITH DELMAR'S New Dog Training NSURANCE AGENCY And Supply Center AVAILABLE FOR AL' WITH FINANCING --·- D Large Selection of Dog Supplies including YOUR .L/_1 \ High Protein Dog Foods 0 (·Annual Percentage Rate) (J ~ o Basic And Advanced Dog Training INSURANCE , ~~~1@ ~;l;;~Le~:g ® ca/l{lal o NEEDS n Pacyna & Alex :::>no"''ll .@ J' 1§91 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR __:""'"" &rJfJ/J[B{B .e~w- 159 Delaware Avenue OPEN [)JJ ••RTONej IM~~u~~~,~.;dA~S Li'-::'":'':". '"::..:-':7=-U' j Delmar, New York 10-71\ot()N.-SAT. 43.9-7621 Sales Serv1ce Leas.ng Party Roul• 9W Saulh. Glenmanl {516) 463·3141 439-7646 PAGE 24- April 3, 1985- Tho Spotlight ,...,."""'::;'\ . . ~·-· . 239DelawareAve. '--'(!)ef/711/n '([11 /11C Oelmar, N.Y. ~SpoTliGhT Indians are rebuilding 'i:)' (on side of Johnson's Sta,r;·, '""" SPORTS By Bart Gottesman starting job. Competing for sec OUR NEW PRODUCTS ARE ond base are junior Jim Rafferty "We will be c-ompetitive with and Bob Dorrance and Losavio, ON DISPLAY' NOW tding candidate for rightfie\d. other teams," says first-year RCS both seniors. Competing for third 1e backups include seniors Pete baseball. coach Gary VanDerzee, Direct from the trade show- Gifts and Fund Raising Items base are Keyer, Losivio and sch and Jeff Camiano and who is taking over after a success "ALL IMPRINTABLE" junior Brian Stumbaugh. Stum niors Vinnie Foley, Alex Dein ful season as JV coach. . Rick D'Errico, John Lao and baugh will also be the backup OPEN 10-5 TUES.-FRI. SATURDAY 1Q-12 The only two starting positions catcher. mmy Hensel. that have been decided are c;3tcher While still unsure about holding and pitching rotation. Catching Rivers and Dorrance are at -- -- -··---- own opposition scoring, Gordtn this year will be sophomore John tempting to fill the shortstop spot. Ir is confident his team will Waddingham, and the pitchers Four players are battling for SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL educe runs, and he plans to run will include sophomore Larry outfield positions, sophomore every opportunity. '~Wt: will be Rivers and seniors Matt Smith, Uon Keyer and juniors Scott Rotary Lawn M""ers nning this year," he predicts. Angelo Losavio and Doug Key.er. Houghtaling, Mike Sleeper and thru 22" cut e will be challenging most of The infield seems to be the most Chip Bolen. Tune-up, blade sharpening, e catchers in this league right.off crowded spots on the team, with oil change & new spark plug round one. Tom Wight Jed the three players trying out for each of The Indians had two practice games last week. VanDerzee am in stolen bases and on-base the positions at first, second and only 95 . ercentage last year, but M itzen, third base. At first Smith, senior hopes to have his starting lineup in $16 chen and McNamara have all Bill Phillips and junior Chris place when the Indians open their PICK-UP AND DELIVERY rncd in better times." Peterson are in the running for the season April 12. '-A't'_AII,.ABLE Voorheesville could get big hits Bridge winners L.C. SMITH om Rubin, McNamara and Judi Schulman, 101 Cherry Ave., Lawn and Garden Equipment itzen as deep threats, and Wight, Delmar, imd Uresh Vahalie of Chase tops 100 issberger and Conley have 154-B Delaware Ave., Delmar Syracuse were among master A Delmar man, 32, was charged own they can hit for both power (next to Delaware Plaza) 439-9746 point winners at the 1985 Spring with driving while intoxicated as a nd average. Lefthanded-hitting Nofth American Championships misdemeanor early Sunday after lotaling has the ability to hit to of the American Contract Bridge he led police on a chase on and off e opposite field, an important League in MOntreal last week. Interstate Rt. 787 that topped 100 . 420 BROADWAY ill when playing at home where DELAWARE AVE. They placed first in their section in miles an hour, according to Beth (AT SECOND) (AT STATE) e outfield grass slopes sharply a one-day regional championship lehem police reports. The man ALBANY, N.Y. ALBANY, N.Y. ward the foul line. in which 968 players competed. then left his car in a Rt. 9W 465-4232 449-7577 With three of four pitchers The contest was among seven parking lot and attempted to flee ·oPEN 6 AM TO 11 PM · OPEN 24 HOURS eturning, the Blackbird rotation North American championships· on fool, police said. When appre ay prove to be the biggest and 50 others which drew some hended, he also was charged with 7 D.AYS A WEEK trength. At 6-4 Hotaling returns 4,500 players to 10 days of speeding and operating while his s ace. Conley, who Jed the team competition at the Hotel Queen license was suspended, according n victories a year ago, relies on Elizabeth and Regence Hyatt. to the report. · ood speed and control. The only Two other drivers face misde VIDEO CASSETTE RENTALS efty, McNamara, looked good in meanor DWI charges as as result he Guilderland workout. If of Bethlehem police action this -BOTH VHS AND BETA FORMATS- cNamara is used in the bullpen, For the bluebirds week. One, a ·Massachusetts man, he Blackbirds will. try Foley as a ONE YEAR A lecture on conservation pro was taken to Albany Medical 95 hini starter. Foley, a control Center Hospital after he was itdaer, was the JVJs best last year. jects for the eastern bluebird will $19 'MEMBERSHIP :\• . - be _presented at Five Rivers Envi found Saturday in his cai parked . -~sc~-· p.n~ Hense\ .~re re.~dy ip -(6 free tape rentals- ii'.'oo a day rental fee- . ronmental Education Center, aiong Kenwood Ave. in Delmar. y.lie(~t~ . NO DEPOSIT- Membership good at both locations) Game Fafm Rd., Delmar, on According to the police report, the -1- r;.-.t iP\L• ~' ; ':~~-11. "-I '• H man, who :was semiconscious, told Voorheesville IS scheduled to Thursday, April II, at 7:30p.m. -·.:...1 '' ••. ; Magazines • Tobaccos • Groceries pee1 today (Wednesday) at home "Bring Back the Bluebird" will police he had taken medication in gainst Tamarac, and will travel focus on _local and 13tatewide addition to drinking. He also was Greeting Cards • Beer • Soda charged with drinking in a vehicle o lchabod Crane Saturday. The efforts to build nesting boxes. For N,Y, STATE NUMBERS AND LOTTO DEALERS lackbirds start league play next information about the free pro and driving while his ability was eek versus area rival Ravena. gram call 457-6092. impaired by drugs, the report said. "Moving With Pride for Over A Quarter of a Century , . " D.L. MOVERS INCK Thinking about Moving • Local (Dot 10270) • Long Distance RE-SIDING? .eufon Agent for ICC-87i 12 Whatever your reason, re-siding makes -1-Gn .If-.P= WORlD-WIDE MOVING a lot of sense. But what re-siding material 412 KENWOOD AVE. should you select? DELMAR N.Y. 439-5210 WE USE ONLY THE FINEST!! ,_ $100.00 OFF INCLUDING: or 3 FREE MONTHS • CERTAINTEED • MASTIC • WOLVERINE Take advantage of our INTRODUCTORY OFFER ,• ALCAN ADDITIONAL 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS WITH I. D. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 2nd 1985 - KOREAN KARATE - W.R. DOMERMUTH All instructors registered with the World TAEKWONDO FEDERATION, * SELF DEFENSE * SELF CONFIDENCE * PHYSICAL FITTNESS & SONS * MEN * WOMEN * CHILDREN (starting at 5 yrs. old) MIKE FRIELLO -HEAD INSTRUCTOR Clarksville, N.Y. *OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE* WHO'S WHO IN KARATE 1984-85 *CERTIFIED P.K.A. OFFICIAL* BOARD OF DIRECTORS, N.Y. STATE "33 Years Experience" KARATE REFEREE'S ASSN. * MEMBER - NATIONAL AAU TAEKWONDO UNION Re-siding - Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Hudson Valley TaeKwonDo Local Homes & Trim Now at the DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB FREE ESTIMATES ----·--··- The Spotlight _:April 3, 1985- PAGE 25 ·-- BC squad slick afield, Voorheesville runners pitching a question still looking for a home By Damon Woo By Rick D'Errico ever harder to prove they deserve A new coach and a young squad SOFTBALL Overcoming obstacles seems to a new track." · will give Bethlehem Central's be a tradition in Voorheesville, As for ingredients for a success softball team the handicap of and the tradition continues with ful season, Kirik says "good inexperience. Coach Kelly Keller, the high school track team. player is Julie Liddle, but the distance running, hard work and 1 who Succeeds. Jesse Braverman • • I veteran catcher has a back prob Four weeks ago Voorheesville dedtcatwn are at the top of the· who has moved to freshman lem that makes her questionable. district voters turned down· a pro list." His team is perhaps the~ baseball, will have only four Without Liddle, Keller hopes posal for a new track, presumably youngest in the Colonial Council,' returning varsity letter-winners. shortstop Peg Jeram and Vogel because of the expense. On the with half the squad in ninth grade Keller, a native of Glenmont, behind the plate will guide the '"other side of the track" is the or lower. ' had an early start in softball. infield. team, which for years has had to Chuck Rogers, Lenny Mertens, Beginning with the ·Bethlehem The infield has yet to be set, but put up with a white chalk line on Adam Schiable, Tim Godin,' Tomboys, she continued to play Mary Ellen Burda the picture in the outfield is a little the field instead of a track, and Doug Arthur and Ed Donohue· throughout her college years and clearer. Lori Karam and Leann Wins swim letter now faces inore of the. same. are expected to be the mainstays o~ 1 has also· had experience in. coach the team. Because Voorheesville' Stokoe are sharing time at first _ Former Bethlehem Central Coach Ken Kirik, who has pro ing, assisting a team in Agawam has no facility, all meets must be base, as are Maureen Montanus High Scl-_ool swimming standout duced a long successiOn of top while still working for her teach scheduled away, starting next ; i and Katie Menzie at secofid. At Mary Ellen Burda has been ranked cross country teams, says ing degree at Springfield college. Tuesday at Chatham for the · ·' third base, Cheryl Dunston alter awarded her. varsity letter as a he is "very disappointed" about The 14-member team has only team and Monday at Guilderland' nates with Karen Burke, but member of the 1984-85 University the rejection by voters, but says foUr seniors. The rest are juniors, Burke may be used as a pitcher. ~is young team is "willing to work for the girls' team. with one exception, sophomore of Rochester women's swimming The outfield is covered by Sandi team. Wendy Vogel. Keller noted that Blendell in left, Cindy Lovelace in while the team is short on experi center and Martha Gohlke in Burda, a freshman Chemical ence, the players have experience right. Engineering major, coni.peted in Masters slash 8 records in working together. "Most of the backstroke event for the· Keller is trying something new them started last year on the JV Yellowjackets, who compiled a Master Swimmers from Beth new mark of I: 10.43 in the 100 for practice. On Saturdays, she and they have also played to 4-3-1 dual meet mark, won team lehem and New Scotland set eight free. She also placed second in has "a· family fun day." She gether on the traveling Tomboys titles at the U R Harvest Relays records as 85 masters competitors 100-yard breaststroke and 500 team," she said. explains, "'We in\(ite fathers, older and Sprht Invitationals, placed from age21 to 65 from three states free, and was third in 50 breast brothers and sisters and anyone third at the New York State gathered for the first annual and 100 IM. Keller continued: "Our fteldihg else, including boyfriends, who AIAW Championships and fin SUNY A Spring Frolic sponsored is great, but if we have a problem Frank Otto of Delmar had would like to play against us. It's ished 17tL out of 58 squads at the. by the Adirondack District Mas this season it will be our pitching. · good practice and a lot of fun.,. three third placc:s and a Second in 1985 NCI.A Division Ill National ters Swimming Association at the We have no one who can con men's 35-39 events. The Eagles' season begins next Championships. Albany State p·ool over the sistently throw strikes." Monday with a home game weekend. Lisa Tomlinson and Kim Burk against Niskayuna. They have a MaryLou Schulz of Delmar led hart are slated for much of the practice game with Ravena today Park fees the same the assault on record books with STAR pitching chore. Another key (Wednesday), weather permitting. Last v..eek's sunny weather three new district marks. Jim BowLERs prompted the town board to Poole of Glenmont and Irving approve summer fees for the Elm BonawitZ of Delma·r broke two Ave. Park. The fees wlll remain records each, and Eileen Daugh BowJi·ng honOrs for the week the same 3.s last year. erty of Voorheesville shattered March 24. 1985 at Del Lanes in Delmar go to: ;\ ~~.A'~ j\. Season passes for families Will another. •. cost $50 >nd passes for couples Schulz, sWimming in the wo 4 game series_,..,.., Dave Northru will cost $40. Individual season men's 45-49 age group, swept five - 887. -~~·-EXPERT PRUNING • CREATIVE DESIGNS passes wil cost $25 for adults and first places, setting new standards Sr. Cit. Men - Les Johnson- MAINTENANCE CONTRACTS $15 for children. Day passes will in the 100 butterfly (1:33.85), 400 233, Harold Thompson - 535. JOE DE FRANCO be sold for $1 to adults and 50 IM ,(7:07.64j and 200 IM (3:17.73). Sr. Cit. Women - Betty A.D. #2 Box 87 Free Estimates cents .to children. Parking will She also won the 100 and 500-yard tento - 193. 512. Altamont, N.Y. Commercial & Residential again req-Jire a residents' sticker . freestyle events. 518-861-6582 Fully Insured or a $1.50 fee. Men - Alan Proskin - 289, Bonawitz, who also served as Roy Raybine - 697. Residects will be charged $1.50 meet director, set new district 60------~------Women - Helen Bellanger - per hour and nori-residents will be 65 records in the I ,650-yard · 245, Debby Storm - 578. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. INC charged $3 per hour for using the freestyle (28: 17 .09) and I ,000 free tennis courts after 8 p.m. (17:28.19). He also woh the 200 Major Boys - Rick Carlsom - free and was second in the 50 'fly. 224, 618 .. Kevin O'Brien- 244,625. __1-. Baird, Patrick & Co., Inc. Wallet found Poole won two events in age 30- Jr. Boys- Matt Kallner- 220, 34 in record time, the 400 IM in. 497. Mike Keegan - 550. The Idea Broker A woman's wallet found last r Tuesday morning on Gardner 5:04.88 and the 200 IM in 2:22.05. Jr. Girls - Su?anne Brown - , DONALD M. MILLER, MBA Terr. in Delmar has been returned The former Hobart College cap 185, 516. tain also had a third place in the Manager to its O\"ner, Bethlehem police Prep Boys - Chris Daniels - reported. A Gardner Terr. resi 100 'fly. 164. 446. 155 Delaware Ave. Telephone: dent turr:ed the wallet over to Daugherty, swimming in the Prep Girls -Deanna Dolan-· Delmar, New York 518-439-8044 police, who contacted the owner. women's 20-24 age division, set a 165. Britt Luzzi- 410. ROWLEY 8c SMITH DELMAR'S PREMIER NAUTILUS . CONSTRUCTION . HAS GROWN AND MOVED TO 266 DELAWARE AVENUE (NEXT TO FRIENDLY'S) AND IS NOW - THE ALL.NEW 8 15°/ouNOtSYCtQUNT On Carpentry Of All Kinds DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB Free Estimates Insured With over 40 pieces of equipment, including RICHARD A. ROWLEY JAMES G. SMITH 899-2739 768-2680 * 2 full circuits of Nautilus * Olympic Weights (bench & rack) * 3 Lifecycles/3 AirDynes/3 Tunturi's * Treadmill (motc·rized/elevated) . -~--- - * 2 Rowing machines * Cross-country skier (Noridc trac) PLUS! JONES SERVICE WHIRPOOL AEROBICS . PRIVATE-KEYED SAUNAS MASSAGE LOCKERS 14 Grove Street KARATE NURSERY CAFE-LOUNGE 439-2725 4 STAFF RACQUETBALL lnstruotors CPR PROFESSIONALS WALLYBALL Certified Complete Auto Repairing 9000 square feet of F-ULL SERVICE FITNESS at your disposal - at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES in Capitaland! OUR GRAND ::_'_A) Foreign & Domestic Models OPENING SPECIALS range from 50% OFF to $100 OFF! l?t~~." Road Service and Towing Come on down- You've got to see it to believe it! l ~~ ~tr; • Tuneups • Automatic Trensmlsslbns • Brakes Delmar Athletic Club -' • Engine Reconditioning •Front End Worlc · • Gas Tank Replilra • Dynamic Belanclng -Where SERVICE is our most important product! . 439-2778 • Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Statton PAGE 26- April 3, t985- The Spotlight...... ~ ...... ~arch 23 g:55 p.m. Bethlehem Amb. Vehicle accident 11:35 p.m. DFD Rescue Squad Respiratory distress Crash hurts woman ·FiRE FiG liTERs CoRNER ~::~~ ~~ 12:[g p.m. Voorheesville Amb. Heart attack, breathing An accident Saturday evening March 24 4:16p.m. New Salem Brush fire on Rt. 85 near Rt. 140 sent one KATHY COOKE March 25 4:13p.m. Voorheesville Brush fire woman to St. Peter's Hospital in ---...... ;,.;.;.;.;.,;.;.;..;;;,;;;;,;;;;.:,;:,:;.,J March 25 4: i3 p.m. Ney.,r Salem Mutual aid the Delmar Fire Department Mental illness Time Department or Unit E"·ent or T)·pe of Call March 25. 5:18p.m Onesquethaw Amb. rescue Squad's amb.ulance, ac ' Canceled ch 21 12:16 p.m. Bethlehem Amhul<~ncc Medical cmergenc~ March 26 1:39 a.m. Delmar fire cording to Bethlehem police Ch 21 6:30p.m. OncsqLh.:thaw Fire Electrical fire March 26 1:40 a.m. Elsmere fire Structure fire reports. Ester J. Riddering, for DFD Rescue Squad Emergency standby :ch 21 7:32 p.m. DFD Rescue Squ~d Personal accident March 26 I :40 a.m. whom no address was listed, was a ch 22 7:51a.m. Dcinwr Fire Dept. Structure fire 'March 26 6:50a.m. Voorheesville fire Brush fire passenger in a car driven by an ch 22 7:51a.m. Elsmere Fire Dept. Mutual aid March 26 6:52a.m. N'cw Salem Bursh fire Albany resident that had been ch 22 7:51 a.m. DFD Rescue Squad Emergency standby Man:h 26 8:48a.m. Bethlehem Am b. Med1cal e.~ergency stopped for a turn when it was ch 22 10:48 a:m. Onesquethaw Amb. Personal injury March 26 7:10p.m. Onesquethaw Amb. Personal InJury struck from behind. Riddering ch 22 2:og p.m. DFD Rescue Squad Maternity March 26 3:10p.m. Slingerlands fire StandbyofN. Bethlehem was treated at the hospital and ch 23 S:23 a.m. DFD Rescue Squad Medical emergency March 26 5:17p.m. Delmar fire Grass fire released, a hospital spokesman ch 23 8:57a.m. DFD Rescue Squad Heart attack March 26 5:17p.m. DFD Rescue Squad Emergency standby said. No tickets were issued and ch 23 2:06p.m. DFD Rescue Squad Vehicle accident March 27 9:47a.m. Voorheesville Amb. Illness unknown no other mjunes· · were reported, ch 23 4:00p.m. New Salem Brush fire March 27 3:41p.m. Voorheesville Amb. Vehicle accident police said. ch 23 7:0? .e.m. ,_ DFD Rescue Squad Heart attack March 27 ___5:18p.m. DFD Rescue Sq_~d Heart attack LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTlCE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE REALTY ,WANTED! NOTICE OF ANNUAL collected in installments in such years Town Board Of the Town of Beth tral School District; Albany 9:30 p.m.' on the foltowing: DELMAR FAMILY wants to CTION OF BETHLEHEM and such amounts as determined by lehem hereby invites sealed .bids for County, New Vork, is hereby 1. To elect a member of the Ubrary CENTRAL SCHOOL the Board of Education; (c) in the fur11ishing of Iron Castings, authorized to ourchase two (2) Board for a 5 year term to fill the rent 3 bed. house, duplex or STRICT OF THE TOWNS anticipation of said tax, bonds ore specifically Heavy Highway Frames dies'el powered schcol buses for vacancy created by the expira apt. 439-1233. OF BETHLEHEM AND authorized to be issued in an amount and Grates and Heavy Highway use by the Di~tritt, ot o total tion of the terin of Edward NEW SCOTLAND not exceeding $240,000.00 and a Manhole Frames and Covers, during mo;o. T~e Spotltght- Apri.l 3, 1985- PAGE 27 AUTsatin, m~tch- ADVERTISING mg hat complete $150. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, . 872- 0820. TF after 5:00p.m. 439-1236. 2095. 4T410 Bridesmaids dress - new airfare, training, fixtures, COOK/DELIVERY PERSON SEASONED FIREWOOD- PROMOTES BOX STALLS, daily turn- "Gunne Sax" size 9, Mauve grand opening, etc. Can open split Apply in person. My Place & & delivered. $45.00 out, excellent care, Delmar . taffeta, hat to match $75. 2 in 15 days. Mr. Loughlin. face cord, $120. full cord. SALES Co., 241 Pelaware Ave., area. 439-8014 days. 439- '(612) 888-6555. .. Delmar. ·other outfits, available. 439, John Geurtze, 767-3345. 1662 eves. 2T410 1289. .- -· .... ~. ' PRATT VAIL BUSINESS DIRECTORY- ASSOCIATES Tax & Business HASLAM TREE Consultants Support your local advertisers SERVICE • General Landscaping 208 Delaware Ave ; - Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ' • Shrub & Tree FLOOR SANDING HOME JANITORIAL :.~-J~ r. .;r..- CARPENTRY Ferti I ization 439-0761 .. • Computerized Accounting, FLOOR SANDING ~ESTIMATES/INSURED • Planting of nursery ,; stock · Bookkeeping, Income Tax, & 1!':111111 ~~• CLEANING & Estate Planning Functions • New Lawns • Individual, Partnership & CARPENTRY REFINISHING SERVICE ' GANLE~ Quality Carpet Upholstry • Spot Seeding Corporation Income Tax ROOFING Professional Service for Over BUILDING Return Preparation 3 Generations AND REMODELING *SPRING CLEANUP* • Small & Medium Size SIDING AND Commercial • Residential ~~~.~td ~i~~~~ Business Accounting • RESTORATION • STAIRS • Exterior & Interior COMPLETE SEASON • Payroll/Sales Tax Return , REPAIRS • WOOD FLOORS •· NEW 6 QLD Renovation CONTRACTS & Functions • Doors • Wood Floors ln1taUed • Additions & Remodeling I" For All Your .. • Journals. ledgers, Work • • Windows M&P FLOOR • Carpentry/Repairs Cleaning Need& Ira· ~ Available with 4:-5 or Papers Maintained frstep application program • Masonary SANDING, INC. • Bathrooms & Kitchens Delmar Janitorial Other Offices: • Drywall & Metal Studs 439-1157 for a worry free lawn! Clifton Park 371-3311 439-4059 • Design & Layout Commercial• ,_lclantlal Colonie 869-8428 189A Unionville Rd. I CALL RUSS EVES. C PA<;i_~ 28 - April 3, 1985 - ;he ~potlight ·. ' -· ·~SC. FOR SALE ------CLASSIFIED§--- =~E:c:::: FLORIDA. house, (7) unily luxury con Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word, payable irr · -dO. Private< tenriiS -court, . •EATILATOR - 38" steel advance before 1 pm Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit iri. ·swimming pool, on Gulf of rebox for home fireplace, person or by mail with check or money order to Mexico, (2) Br. 2'h balh, air sed, with fans and grills, 125 Adams Street. Delmar, New York ~2054 . 439-2485. -4949 439-4949 t conditioned. Fully equipped, f-ciiiiLEifKiw~=== $850. per week, 12/1-5/30. ~ HOMES--- .L...... 439_ ...... __...... ,_....;.,_ ...... -...... ~,....--....,,...... - ...... ---.,...-t $475/wk 6/1-12/1." 439- POLORAN2bedroom, ~ ------~--- ...9123. TF shingled roof, vinyl 1 ROORNG a SIDING-.-·: SITUATION WANTED-- §P.ECIAL SE(!VI~~S ~ SPECIAL SEIMCE:li.S--,- PRIME DELAWARE AVE. siding, super insula VANGUARD ROOFING CO. CHILD CARE~ my Delmar . SEWING, quality altera- OFFICE SPACE 736 sq. ft. Garden Homes 767- Specialize In roofing, fully home, family environment, NORMANSKILL SEPTI lions, mending, bridal par-' at $10 sq. It, Immediate 2T410 toddlers preferred. Call439- TANK CLEANERS Sewer & ties, Mary, 439-9418. Barb, occupancy. Pagano/Weber; insured, references. Call 6841. · 4T4 . Drain Cleaning. Systems REGENT, 2 bedroom, 3 439-3709 TF 439-9921. TF James S. Staats, 767-2712. ~ Installed 767-9287. TF many extras, TF LEARN BRIDGE, instructor . lmmed. oc DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN-· GENERAL TYPING DONE VAN CANS ROOFING -all (male) will come to your ummcv.. Garden Homes. ERS serving the Tri-Village reasonable rates, call be~ house 7:30~10 one evening APARTMENT Delmar, 2BR, 2T410 types roofing, free esti~ area more than 20 years. mates insured guaranteed. for 5 weeks, 2 couples or 3 tween 10 a.m. & 8 p.m. 439- parking. $350 & utilities, 3. ·~68-2904. Tf 439-3541. TF players - $30/player for go7. person max. No lease. Se~ course. 768-2695. curity Deposit Required. CUSTOM STENCILING - SHARPENING: ICE SKATES, (available 5/1/85). Eaton & SituATION WANTED LANDSCAPING & LAWN walls, floors, or fabric. In~ saws, chain saws, scissors, Breuel. 439-8129. LESSIONS All a~ maintenance, call Tim. 439 .. struction also availa.ble. pinking shears, knives, etc., adult beginners. 1\ 6056 or 434-1434 after 5 Linda Mannella 439-1098. 439-5156; residence 439- LOOKING FOR MORE Phil degrees. Sandr. p.m. 10T522 2T43 3893. . TF $375 SLINGERLANDS 767-9728 (Glenmont). than babysitting for your ---""---'---""""==~ . remodeled 2 bedroom plus TF toddler? Experienced mom BASEMENT WATERPROOF-. ·WANTED ·utilities. H.W. floors, no /RN and Human Develop lNG AND MASONRY, roofing,· BOB'S HOME REPAIRS . pets, 439-2896. TUNED & RE- ment Grad. in stimulating roof repair. Low winter Carpentry, plumbing, elec- SPODE, REYNOLDS PAT- family atmosphere, 439- rates. Do it now! 477-5227. trical, painting & papering. TERN, certain pieces only. ::~~~~~~iM:~ichaelCraftsman. T. Lamkin, Piano 3469. 7T51 Insured 458-1244. 2T410 Perfect condition. Tel. 439- APARTMENT, DELMAR, 2 s Guild, 272- 2379. br. parking, 350. plus uti lites "QUALITY WALLPAPER ~ TF SPECIAL SERVICES-- 3 person. max. No lease, HANGING" 25 years experi GOLDEN TOUCH - tree REALTY FOR RENT-- security deposit required. ence. Thomas H. Curit. 465- TUNED & RE SIMONIZING. Auto or truck pruning & shrub trimming. PRIME DELMAR PROFES; Available 5/1/85. Eaton & 6421. 4T424 It's time _for spring cleanup. i~~~~:;~ Tom Thompson $29.95.T.A.C.S. 462-3977. SIONAL OFFICE SPACE. Bruel. 439-8129. . Call for appointment. Har- lin technician, rea- RUSTPROOFING New Car 660 sq. ft. for $450. Call Bill LAWN MOWING - Jobs ley Alaerson. 767-3361. i•onalble prices, 459-2765. - Lifetime guarantee. $200 or Fred Weber, 439-9921. TF wanted for summer. Call 2T43 HOUSE RENTAL Mike 439-5318. Very de T.A.C.S. 462-3977. TF -~-- __ TF SLINGERLANDS APT. bus THE PIANO WORKSHOP pendable. R. LOHSE LANDSCAPING PAINTING - Interior - 650 Plus Util. 2 br. Delmar, line, bedroom, heated, tuning, repair, recondition SVS. A wide range of pro Exterior- small repairs 1 lmmac., excel. location. All appl. No pets. Redecorated • appliances, large yard. Se if1Q, rebuilding - Pianos QUALITY CARPENTRY WORK fessional landscaping ser~ Experienced - References vices available. Call after'six - Reasonable - call Tom appliances. $350. 439-9824. curity and lease. 462-9608. bought and sold. Call now Compare estimates. Call 4T417 2T410 for early appt. 439-4578. 439-1534. 2T43 M-Sat. 439-5066. - 449-5021. 4T43 • W.M. BIERS TRUCKING & MASON WORK -·BUSINESS DIRECTORY'---" ...... EXCAVATION, NEW - REPAIRS 767-2531 ::;<-.rvmu this cornmunity • Driveways ,wer 30 years with Quality Support your local advertisers • Land Clearing Prolessional Work • Ponds SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • Cellars P.LUMBING & HEATING - RUBBISH REMOVAL -- VINYL SIDING . • Ditching JOSEPH GUIDARA PAl N Tl NG • Demolition Work . - ~~ ..-~~.-..-- 439-1763 Evenings ..... GRADY CONST. I RUSS McCURDY & SON BPW REFUSE tl I PAINTING CONTRACTOR Specializing in all ;~-',... Sman 439-5569. • .. INTERIOR • EXTERIOR ! forms of siding PAPERHANGING ··~amilies are switching • Containers · ' i o CEDAR CARPENTRY/MASONRY I FREE ESTIMATES ' to York Heating & • Cleanups Top Soil, Crushed Stone, INSURE[} • 439-7124 i t • PINE ALL TYPES Air Conditioning. I • Clean outs ·Fill, Sb_ale,S.R. Gravel TED DANZ ---~--- o VINYL · General Trucking Bill' Stannard HEATING & AIR ..... • ALUMINUM 768-2893 "HAVE BRUSH, WILL TRAVEL...'''!; CONDITIONING ROTOTILLING • T -111 Interior & Exterior Painting [ 24 hour emergency service ----- . TREE SERVICE By Someone Who Enjoys His Work on any system 439-2549 • ETC ...... , CONCORD - "\~, ~- Fully Insured with FREE Estimates c - FREE ESTIMATES ' Using BENJAMIN MOORE and Home Garden :;(_ TREE . other fine paints. I FULLY INSURED • '!', SER~ICE ; D.L. MOVERS 482-5940 I ROTOTILLING {Answered 24 Hours) ~BOBMcDONALD GRADY CONST. ,.. -,,... ,.,_ LOCAL -· ENTERPRISES ;-sPRAYiNG & Troy-BiitWay Were Quality Never • REMOVAL LONG DISTANCE R.E.O. PAINTING Free Estimates Goes Out ol Style • PRUNING - Plumbing - Heating • CABLING 439-5210 Carpentry CALL 463-7912 • EMERGENCY SERVICE Exterior/Interior Selkirk, New York Dick Everleth (518) 756-2738 BRIAN GRADY - Owner Free Estimate & References Free Estimates - Fully /nsuretJ Insured/ Guaranteed Fully Ins. Licensed 439-1450 PAINTING----- . SPECIAL SERVICES __:_.:: 439-7365 ' · · __ \ Rn/HnU.I • Com_n:,.l • ln to belt up in their cars while undoing a fine habit on school buses." DEAN'S Vox is open to all readers for letters in good taste on matters of public interest. Letters longer than 300 Both Jonathan and I were LisT words are subject to editing and all letters should instructed in DriH~r\ Education Pop .bY BC's Mr. John 1\yilis. He made be typed and double-spaced if possible. Letters Northeastern University , a tremendous impression on us, must include phone numbers; names will be withheld on Gary G. Siy, Delmar. request. Deadline is 5 p.m. the Friday before publication. ! When we dated in high school, the i car ncwr started until we were buckled in. Sixteen years later. the State University at Al.bany f\llan Bush, Suzanne Domenic habit is c\·cn more Yital in our family of fi\"C. Randi Gesslein, Tamara Green Appeal for help personal insurance. We mcur Lisa Haven, Sandra Histed Editor, The Spotlight: postage and other costs. It is a pity that M T·Mernbers of :the Upper Dela I ·Wi.uetAve. iAssdCia1ion of. Delma:r, 'Wc~receritly'·heattl• ·Roberr·Ver- · .standig of Verstandig's Florist Gala for Academy Closings for holidays speak about residential gardens. On Saturday, 'April'H 'Aiba~y New Scotland Town Hall will Anyone living in the area of Academy for Girls will sponsor a close at noon on Friday, April 5, Delaware Ave. between the old "Hi-Tech Journey," a ball to because of the religious holiday. , town hall and Cherry Ave. who is benefit the expansion of the Voorheesville Village Hall, Beth interested. in joining the nOn school's computer program, at the lehem Town Hall and most area profit corporation dedicated to new headquarters of PacAmOr banks will be open for regular promoting a sense of community Bearings Inc. in Rensselaer Tech hours this week. is urged to call Sandi Hackman at nology Park. The gala begins at 9 The Bethlehem Public Library 439-0748. p.m. with champagne, dessert and will be closed on Easter Sunday Report on Miss Liberty dancing to Bittersweet. (April 7). COMMUNITY Mrs. Eunice Whittlesey. execu Guests will begin the evening at dinner parties given by Girls tive assistant to the State Legis Tools for quilters lative Commission of Public and Academy families, including Mr. CORNER Private Support, will present a and Mrs. Albert Hessberg. ll, Members of Quilters United in program about the goals and Slingerlands, Dr. and Mrs. E. Learning Together (QUILT) will objectives of those working on the Scott Macomber, Delmar, and view a demonstration of tools and Statue of Liberty at the April ll Mr. and Mrs. William G. Scan supplies that provide shortcuts for lon, Glenmont. quitters at their April 12 meeting meeting of the government coun Celebration cil of the Delmar Progress Club. The committee for the gala at the First United Methodist All are welcome to attend the 7:30 includes Karen Kermani of Del Church, 428 Ke,n;'l'ood Ave., It's springtime, and it's a time for cele p.m. meeting at the Bethlehem mar and Patricia Donovan of Delmar. The meetinl;will begin at bration. This week we will observe 9:30a.m. Public Library. Glerimont. Passover, a festival of freedom, and Easter, a festival in commemoration of the rc>surrection. As we look outdoors, we will see new PLANNING YOUR WEDDING life that is symbolic of the hope that is Bridal Regis'.!!....__.. ln~ltetlon• i'hotography reborn in our hearts. · VIllage Shop, Delaware Wedding Invitations Richard L. Baldwin We have received a sign that weare free Plaza, 439-1823 Announcements Photography, Glenmont FREE GIFT for Personalized Accessories Weddings. Portraits. Child· to live a good and full life by showing registermg. John1on Stat. 439·8168. ren, Groups. 439-1144 respect and concern for all we encounter. •· Florist 0 1 Receptions PAPER MILL ' '""' Flower Girl Florl1t When P!aza It Has To Be Special! 439-8123 Wedding lnvita Normanslde Country 239 Delaware Ave. tions-Wnting-Paper Club, 439-5362. Weddmg 439-0971 Announcements Your and Engagement Parties Custom Order Danker Florist. Two great locations. Cor. of Allen & Weddings up to 325, New Central. 489-5481 M-Sat. Jewelers Wedding Package. Discount 8:30-5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza room rates. Quality Inn 438·2202. M·Sat. 9-9. Sun. 12- Harry L. Brown Jewefera Hotel, Albany. 438-8431 For that special day 12-5. All New Silk and I Thistle Gilt Shop. 439- Traditional Fresh Flower 2718. Quality Rings. Full R6nial iqUIPiiifiiij · and the preparations Bouquets. Bridal Registry. which are so A to Z Rental, Evereti Rd., · Vallnda's Delmar Florist Albany 489-7418. Canopies, necessary to make it a 439-7726. Wedding Gaze Harold Finkle, "Your Tables, Chairs, Glasses, Blue Cross® bos available. Specializing Jeweler" 217 Central Ave. China. Silverware. of Northeastern New York, ·t_nc. memorable one, in Bridal Dolls. ·Albany 463·8220 • Diamonds · please, consult the lnwlfetlonl • Handcrafted Wedding Rings following advertisers. The Spotlight- April 3. 1985- PAGE ai' ---.---.--- -~- - _J VOORHEESVILLE ·Have a Mayor has 2 surprises peaceful Page 1 Easter School bud,get hearings: and reaction is ho hum Pages 3, 9 & 18 Passover COMPLETE·. The circus coming to Bethlehem · \. PAINT JOB Page 5 $17995* FREE PIN STRIPING *Body Work Extra *Two Tone Extra YOU CAN SAVE MORE HERE! Reflections on peace . ~ Pages 1 & 6 PAGE32-April3, 1985- The Spotlight _·------..:...... -_:::~~======--