September ~ 2, 1984 - T • Vol. XXVIII. No. 37 The weekly newspaper I T seNing the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland

A long way from gong to siren

By Lorraine Smith That fire alert system worked until Most of Elsmere's 22 boxes (that Listen. It's 12 noon in Delmar. Or 5 1929 w.hen Elsmere installed an meant 22 location codes as well) were p.m. in North Bethlehem. It's 6p.m. in electric siren atop its 50-foot tower removed in early 1971. Except for the Elsmere and Selkirk. Or 7 p.m. in ·that served as a water hose drying post. fire box still in use at the station itself, Slingerlands and Clarksville. Listen. Delmar also switched from the fire the last one was taken out of service It's a signal of assurance: all is well, all gong to the "Gamewell" system in just four years ago. around. It's a symbol of security: 1934. Fifteen alarm boxes with pull­ neighbors volunteering their help no doWn levers were stationed around . In 1964, Delmar's "Fyr-Fyter matter the hour. Listen. It's the siren town: at Four Corners, each of the System" used the telephone network sounding out from each fire station. schools, the bus garage. Each relayed to activate six battery operated alarms And it's the stbry - loud and clear - its own location code with an identify­ in the area. It was Henry Kleinke's job of changing times in our chaniing ing combination of rings and pauses. then to check the batteries each town. Electric wire strung from pole to pole month. With 45 years of service, connected the boxes with the air horn Kleinke's duties have ranged from fire At least as far back as 1911, Delmar mounted on the firehouse roof. The truck mechanic to fire chief to fire townsmen rang the bell at the Reform­ station's ticker tape machine would commissioner, always a firefighter, ed Church on Delaware Ave. to sound punch out the code to correspond with and always a volunteer. a fire alarm. Elsmere's first organized the siren's blast. This worked well too, fire department in 1922 hammered out for some 3.0 years. a bell-like ring from a steel locomotive Now that his station uses the 115(}­ tire. The hoop was suspended from rail But the wiring system independent pound Thunderbolt fire alarm activat- supports, and mounted at three differ­ of local power and telephone lines ed by radio waves, with its rotating ent locations. As the firemen heard the required too much system. Tree limbs beam electrically powered with a •· clang, they would rush to the station to had to be trimmed regularly. Electri­ backup generator, Kleinke smiled gather equipment and then on to the cians had to be hired to repair the about this system's problems, all fire. They learned the fire's location wires. Too many problems caused too minor. "Occasionally, short circuits simply by word of mouth. "It was many false alarms. Trees fell across the set off false alarms, and the calls come crude when you think of what we have wires. Rainstorms short-circuited the in. But one time, the wind was right, Rotating air horn atop Delmar firehouse. now, but that worked, then," recalled system. And, of course, it was always a Ken McNary, a 55-year-veteran of tempting prank for school children to Elsmere's fire department. yank down those levers. (Turn to Page 2) Glenmont subdivision one step closer Mediation

By Theresa Bobear Woodhill's Section 2 near the pre-school be In another matter, the board unanimously underway Barring unforeseen hitches, the stage is set left intact and that fencing be considered at accepted a draft environmental impact for the Bethlehem Planning Board to grant the site plan approval stage. statement (EIS) as final for the proposed Routine matters took up the conditional approval of developer Vincent Presently, activity in the vicinity of the Del wood Acres subdivision of 31 duplexes Bethlehem Central school board's Riemma's Woodhill subdivision off Feura proposed development consists of site to be located in an A and AB zoned area off attention last Wednesday. They Bush Rd. in Glenmont. preparation. Boutelle said he has received a Rockefeller Rd. in Elsmere. included the announcement that Board members last week gave a tentative letter from the town Board of Appeals Kleinke said that the EIS draft submitted the state Public Employment green light to plans for the development of instructing him to apply for an extension if by Boutelle, representing Dime Savings Relations Board (PERB) had ap­ approximately 90 lots astride Murray Ave., construction at the site does not start by the Bank, adequately addressed issues of pointed factfinder Norman Brand . , indicating that the formal vote for prelimin­ beginning of''1985. concern such as parking, traffic generation, to aid in the talks between the ..-,.,;. ary approval, with conditions, would be According t;);outelle, the appeals board noise generation, land character, slope district and its nearly 200 non­ forthcoming at the board's next regular. said that a public-....hearing would be held ~onsiderations, adjacent land use and instructional employees, and that session next Tuesday. before the extension would be granted. surface water. Kleinke did show concern the first session with Brand was about how the developer would dispose of scheduled Tuesday. The workers Conditions may include recommenda­ Boutelle said that since that board had already approved the subdivision as undevelopable land including a deep ravine are represented by the Bethlehem tions made by David Stout, environmental at one end of the parcel. The developer had Central United Employees Asso­ analyst for Region 4, Bruce Secor, commis­ instructed by court order, the only topic of the hearing could be the issue of a time decided to deed the land to four of the ciation, which is negotiating with sioner of public works, Edward Kleinke, homeowners, Boutelle said. the district on a successor contract town planning consultant, and residents of extension. Boutelle said that such a public hearing request was "incredible." Alvah Worth, engineering consultant, to the three-year pact that expired Murray Ave., the residential street in the June 30. middle of the ·proposed construction site. The board of appeals approved the questioned the wisdom of such a'n action, subdivision, Boutelle said, in August, 1981, considering the possibility of the duplexes In other busineso, the board: Among concerns to be addressed by the with a three and one-half year time limit for ending up in the hands of non-resident • Declined to enroll a student board are installation of an access road to the beginning of construction. The devel­ owners. whose legal residence is out of lands south of the proposed development, oper cannot begin construction until he has Again, Redmond asked Boutelle when the state, in line with the district's impact of construction activity on existing received final approval from the planning board would receive designs of what the du­ policy of enrolling only students J dwellings in the area, proper drainage, board. plexes would look like. Boutelle said that the who are legal residents of the possibility of soil erosion, traffic impact, plans would be submitted by the next meeting. district. satisfactory sewer and water service, and Boutelle said that Riemma will begin with preservation of the character of the area. the construction of Section 2 of the Board member John LaForte outlined his • Learned that the ­ After the board mentioned these and several subdivision. The first proposed section will stand with regard to duplexes by stating that ized pupil transportation system other conditions for approval, Kleinke consist of 15 four-unit apartment buildings he was "not against multiple dwelling uses in had made it possible for the suggested that "all would appropriately be on a parcel of land zoned Commercial and A zones," but he would rather see a blend of district to eliminate two buses~. · included as conditions for approval." A-Residential. A total of 54 single-family single-family homes with the duplexes. He from operation for an annual houses and 21 duplexes are proposed forthe said that he did not expect to see entire savings estimated at $16,000: Several Murray Ave. homeowners at the other five sections of the subdivision zoned (Turn to Page 2) • Were informed that the meeting voiced objection to having con­ A-Residential. district's calendar committee struction equipment brought through their would recommend a Change to residential street. Charles Redmond, board accommodate the addition of chairman, advised Lindsay Boutelle, en­ Apartment tenants, landlords and concerned Martin Luther King Day (the gineer representing Riemma, to instruct the citizens are expected to turn out in force in Delmar third Monday in January) as a developer not to use Murray Ave. as a legal holiday in the ;tate. One construction road. Boutelle promised to file tonight (Wednesday) for a public hearing on a possibility, according to Supt. the board's instructions with the developer controversial proposal to remove duplex housing as a Lawrence Zion, is that one of the in . two scheduled "snow days" will be Representatives of the Glenmont Pre­ permitted use in zones designated A-Residential. The ~liminated. ·However, if it is School requested that the developer be hearing will be conducted by the Bethlehem town necessary to use both .. snow required to install a fence to protect children days," the spring vacation, now from construction equipment within 20 feet board at 8 p.m. in the town hall April22-26, could be shortened by of the school grounds. Previously, Kleinke See map on page 4. a day. suggested that vegetation at the perimeter of> Caroline Terenzi'ni·- ur 28th Year** ..lt Of excellence. ~ TAP­ JAi.7. GYNMASTICS DANCERCISE

Alarm at Elsmere station looks like a bird feeder on the roof. o Sirens make so much noise?" units, electrically powered), and (Fcom Page 1) Actually, it does. An audiblt the "beepers" or minitors (minia' siren alerting volunteer firemen tc . ture momtors, battery-operated). and the radio signal was right, so a fire is a. requirement of tho?' The central dispatch at Bethlehe.'!' our Delmar fire alarm rang for a National Board of. Fire Under- Town Hall sets off the tones or fire alert aJ the way from Salt writers. They represent the insur- codes for five local fire districts Lake City, Jtah." a nee companies _ and they se: and two_ rescue sq~ads - .. wtth As a dail" check for the warning· the insurance rates. Fire stations automatiC mutua)_ atd for a tw~­ system, thesiren originally sound­ manned by paid firemen who are alarm" fire, .and more. assistance ed at 6 a.m. when it was installed always present, as in Albany, de• ~rom outly!,n~. dtstrtcts for a in 1974. When disgruntled resi­ not need an alert system. Depend- 'three-alarm ftre. dents objected, the time was ing. on atmospheric cond.itions. The next. improvement? Be­ changed, The noon siren then the Delmar siren can beheard foe cause the nationwide "Dial 911" prompted complaints from the up to six miles. program for all emergency ser- ministers curing their Sunday The cUrrent syst~m also in- vices requires county-wide partici:­ services: "Does that thing have to cludes monitors (home alarm pation, it is an unlikely imple­ mentation. But one central phone number for all the district depart­ ments would eliminate Bethle­ hem residents' confusion in kn9w­ ing which number to use for any service in any area of town .. __ .2.... But that won't change 'ihe i!'ih;lf!he 'd3ii "exMc·isgl:ls "'a~~ s I~sterrt '-fl€3k :a;.n,ct~ ~~.t.~~·., t:Img~~~~ct ~~ N~W}~~ ;de.sCribed.~ E'IShi~re:.~~ 'hlost:: £-~:n~ (~ >.1\ •• ; •• - _I "- "~· • '. · • •• .. -~•", mon atr-:h<>rn complatQt: ""We get calls from annoyed parents who (~, tell us; 'The children know they're supposed to come home at' 6 o'clock, the siren was late last (~ night again!' .. 0

o 243 Dolawa" Avo., Delm., N.Y. o ~~.__,...~ said that he did not expect to see ·~ . . . entire developments of duplexes d) A VILlAGE CORNER in A-Residential zones. In other business, the board: u -!562 New Scotland Road PIZZA r • Informally discussed devel­ Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 CALZONE oper William Zautner's proposed subdivision of approximately 26 439-4420 DINNERS lots with single and two-family units south of Feura Bush Rd. Invites You to • Recommended a change in zoning for Robert Achinson's PASS THE BUCK property on Glenmont Rd. across from the Town Squire Shopping Center. The land, under contract for sale to Andrew Mayone, would be cha.nged from B-Resi­ • "Infinite" Water Level Control dential to CC-Commercial. Only • MAGIC CLEA~ Self-Cleaning the town board is empowered to Lint Filter make the actual zoning change. • Pushbutton Water Temp Control • Conditionally approved site plan review of Harold Geurtze's .. • Super. SURGILATOR® Agitator proposed two-family dwelling on Woodridge Rd. in Elsmere. The board instructed Geurt.ze to obtain an easement for thedrive­ A~~UPRICE LIKE THIS way on neighboring property. REALLY SAVE ' Clip this dollar and present one with • Informally discussed a pro­ posed two-lot subdivsion on any purchase. Whether eat-in, take­ Beaver Dam Rd., Selkirk, with out or our Free Delivery and we'll take Andrew W. Koonz, Sr. $41!}95 $1.00 off your bill. • Conditionally approved a site plan for an addition to an existing commercial structure of SPECIAL De-Kap Realty at 267 Delaware OUR PRICE INCLUDES: Delivery, in­ Use. your dollar to eat-in o'n Thurs. or Ave. owned by attorneys Donald stallation, removal of old appliance. Fric!ay 8-10 during our live enter­ DeAngelis and Bernard Kaplo­ APPLIANCE CENTER witz, both town officials. The tainment and we'll board's approval is contingent 222 Delaware Ave. upon approval from the Albany Delmar County Planning Board, which 439-6203 DOUBLE YOUR BUCK meets toriighl (Sept. 12).

PAGE 2 - September 1'2, 1984 - The Spotlight ~-'" . .,_ On the first day of school, Elsmere kindergartetiers Lynne Iannacone and Allison volunteer, lends a comforting hand to the new arrivals. Glenmont kindergarten classes Voetsch got a welcoming hug from Dorothy Whitney, new. principal. It was Mrs. and one from Hamagrael have been transferred to Elsmere, where cJassfooms not Whitney's first day.- officially - since moving from Clarksville School. AI right, Mrs. available at the smaller schools can be used. Spotlight photos Whitney stoops to read the tag of a kind{'r-,~rfPnf"r qo;; Steph:mie De.~ng~lo, a pannt other stops have been eliminated to save time and fuel, and this That fir~t-day bus snafu is OK now ·move reportedly had some par­ ents up-in-arms Tuesday. A source cloSe to the administration said Caroline Terenzini By Roger Creighton, head 'of the that a parent had threatened to lie The first day of school generally Co.mputer glitches solved Delmar-based- transportation plan­ down in front of the school bus has a ilumb~r of missteps - ·a administrator Franz Zwicklbauer. The new routing system was ning consulting firm that created Thursday and to have TV news forgotten lundi; -a misplaced The more than 100 runs that .undertaken by the district as. a the microcomputer. program, said cameramen on hand if the stops student - but Bethlehem Cen· eventually resulted Ii'st the streets money-saving move, using a Monday the first-day problems provided last year were not tral's first day Thursday, with new that have.to be covered, .. but they program· developed by Roger arose because "we ran out of time restored. bus routes fresh from the comput­ don't tell you how to get there,"he Creighton Associates of Delmar,· in- the impleinentation." Creigh­ Widowed group meets er, gave new meaning to the word added. These runs were put and, in fact, it is expected to save ton said the district made a snafu. Not only were several buses together into routes by Friday, . the district about· $16,000 this decision to use the School ·Bus Widowed Persons Service of late in making pickups -a situa­ Aug. 31, when .bus drivers first year, Zwicklbauer said, by elimin­ Routing System in April the Capital District, a self-help tiorl exac~~~ated by anxious took a look at them, he said. Th~ atingtwo buses'from thetranspor­ and that student data were pre­ support group for newly widowed parents taking snapshots as their Labor Day holiday put everything tat ion fleet and by consolidating pared in June and July, with the perso'ns, meets twice monthly, on yoUngsters first set foot on a on hold, but the drivers did get a· stops. Until this year, the routing actual routing beginning in Aug­ the first and third Wednesday of . school bus - but in a few cases trial run on Wednesday, the day was done ''manually" by transpor­ ust. Creighton acknowledged that the month in the Fellowship Hall'-: students w.ere missed altogether in ~ ~efore school opened. tation supervisor Gardiner Tan­ '"there were some pretty severe of St: Andrew's Episcopal Church the morning.· problems on the first day, but we in Albany. WPS is a non-profit, "People should understand," ner, who was on leave over the summer but who was able to assist all pitched in" so· that delays non-denominational and non-fee 'Ti'. ~·: ' ' . . . Zwicklbauer said Friday, "that all in the final stages this year, the Friday were minimaL He said the charging organization that is ~--~ ~~-~ ~~h~· .~t.h~r.. CJ!d of th~ .. ~.ay, as the runs are brand-new. No one is Averill Park school district and a . 4el.ays;p_l~eq up~ ~orne element~ry business administrator added . sponsored in part by the Ameri­ familiar with them. Time is the district in another state also are. ·_c~il4re'rl'repo~tedly '!Yere an hour problem. We ran out of time to can Association of Retired Per­ A major problem Thursday was u'sing his firm's bus routing pro­ late iri ·arrivirig horrie, cau-sing the edUcate the public on the changes, sons (AARP) and is part of a ptiones ·at the bu·s garage and that two locations, including gram. national network of similar groups. we ran out of time. to review the centi'al administration building.to runs ... " . distant Van Wies ·point, inadver­ The next meeting is Sept. 19 at be "ringing off. the hook," as tently had been left offthe middle The district's policy of picking 7:30p.m. one secretary commented. Some ·"If I had it to dg again," he said; school and· high school dismissal up and delivering kindergarten "I'd want a year to do it." · routes, Zwicklbauer said. In ac­ I anxious queries could be answer~ children at their own driveways READ THE LATEST 'ed quickly, since all but one of the commodating these students, he continues in effect, Zwicklbauer SCHOOL NEWS IN buses operated by the district now added, delays mounted so that said, _with the exception of a few have two-way radios, but the Dial direct element~iy pupils "were picked up roads that will not accommodate THE SPOTLIGHT at their schools late. solution in most cases was just to buses. However a ~n~u~m~be~r~o~f~~~~;i;~~;;;;;~f!!!;;;;=::::~ wait. Some new tt;lephone num­ ·. bers are in effect for offices Problems also arose, a mother At Elsmere·Etement<~:rY School, of the Bethlehem Central said, because no one besides bus according to a parent present School Dis_trict. They are: drivers had a list of which elemen­ tary pupils should go .. home on ·there, some of the youngest child­ Superintendent - 439- ren were "fallin·g asleep in the 7098. . · . what b~ses, and in some cases corridors" while they stood in line these lists were incomplete. Zwitk­ Assistant Superintendent for a homebound bus. And one lbauer said passenger lists were -439-3102 .. .first grader must have spoken for available only for elementary manv when she announced a­ Business office 439· routes initially, but that eventu­ PENDLETON DAY rour{d 4 p.m., "l'm starving!" 7481. ally lists would be given to all Middle School drivers. By the next day, Friday, things 7460. had ca.lmed down considerably, Public information - . 1n Clarksville The SpOtlight is sold at Clarhvillf! Superman Worth of but an account of what led up to 439-3650. Pendleton the opening ·day transportation Bus garage - 439-3830. $sooo . headache shows it almost had to Merchandise All other numbers remain happen. The district's new com­ Drawing Every 90 Minutes puter bus-scheduling prograrri the same, including those for began putting out new "runs" the district's five elementary about the middle of August, schools. according to district business LIVE SHEEP! • REFRESHMENTS • BAGPIPER!

PIJbUsim - Richard A. Ahlstrom FOR LADIES'

EdiJ.~- Thomas S. McPheeters COMPLIMENTARY. SecrelfiTY -.MarY A. Ahlstrom BLOUSE Promenade Deck Of Your· Choice With The Purchase AtNmUint Mtuuqu -James J. Vogel Afh!erlWnt Sales- GlennS. Vadney With The Purchase of o EditOI'Itli-AIIison Bennett, Theresa Bobear. Nat Boynton, Norman Cohen, Susan Guyett, of o PENDELTON Tom Howes. Barbara Pickup, Vincent Potenza, Julie Ann Sosa, Lyn Stapf, Caroline Terenzini T. de Thulstrup executed · . BLAZER BLAZER Contributon- Linda Anne Bun is, J.W. Campbell, R.H. Davis. Lorraine C. Smith, this wood engraving in & Ann Treadway. Gary Zeiger. & PENDLETON WOOL SLACKS 1888. SKIRT OR SLACKS H1111 Scilool Corrnponfknts- Nina Barringer, Peter Fisch, Jennifer Hammer, Kevin Hommel, Mike Larabee, Tania Stasiuk, Damon Woo · It has been conservation

Prodllt:tlon MaM~r- Vincent Potenza Productl011- Cheryl Clary, Tom Howes, framed to museum stand· Nora Hooper ards. Nnt~$Jnzp/llcs Prilltbrt-:- ?ary Van Der Linden T_he Spotlight (UsPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by·Newsgraphics. of Delmar, Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar; N.Y., and at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box tOO, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $13.00, two years $19.00, 411 Kenwood Ave. elsewhere, one year $15.50, two years $22.00 Delmar, New York OPEN MON. ·SUN .. 1 0-9 @ 518/439-4434 (518) 439-4949 All Major Credit Cords Accepted Th~ Spqtlight-:- September 12, 1984- PAGE 3 - _,____,..._ .. ______~--- '""~- ~----.. - ._.,. . ' ______

'f t. :·

The duplex question

1 1 ,.._J_, I J'' ri'"-G ln. -1 ) ""'"'"'"I ""·!i'l_~jl!] :'Y!L {'J l h, -..,noi, ·imm~.;:J '(W ·b q JCl";Jffi!'t- .r:·;(j Jl 11. 't .. 0 11' il' il !J

.. -... .,. ::>~ a: ....~ 2

A-RESIDENTIAL - AA-RESIDENTIAL ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;

- This map is an adaptation of the official zoning map posted in._ Bethlehem Town Hall. It's sole intent is to acquaint residents to the relative sizes and locations of areas to be discussed at tonight's (Sept. 12) public hearing at 8 p.m. in :he town hall auditorium, and it is not necessarily accurate in regard to specific property lines. Under current town zoning law, duplexes are not allowec as permitted uses in the lighter shaded areas zoned AA­ Residential. If the town board amends the zoning ordinance as recommended by the planning board, duplexes will no longer be allowed as permitted uses in the darker shajed areas, zoned A-Residential. The het result, then, would be hat nothing but single-family housing would be allowed fn :he' shaded areas of the town shown here. .-

1.... --.. -~-~-~~~ ...... ~-~~---~·~-.- ....-~-.-~~.- ...... -~·~;-~~~-~,.- ...... ~~ ...... ~ --- ' ..... ~"' .. ..-., ""' -PAGE 4 - September 12, 1984 - The Spotlight ' ' '' .. . ' . ' ' . ,.. M~ri1-clres~~~ Women's group meets Banned books talk~ ,. -,. Call for volunteers The Albany branch of the ' · Book banning will be the topic ~ ·.· American Association of Univer­ · of a talk Saturday by Richard '· 7 students The helpers are looking for help. Tri-Village Fish (Friends in sity Women will hold a dinner Halsey, dean of the State Univer- Service Here), now in its 13th year, is hoping to its meeting at the Albany Country sity at Albany School of Library Seven area students are among volunteer ranks this fall. . Club, Voorheesville, on Sept. 19, and Information Science. the the 15,000 high s.chool seniors The non-profit or'ganization makes around-the-c.!ock · af .5:30 p.m. Erastus Corning lli talk, "The Bad Old Days and the nationwide named as semifinalists emergency serv1ce available to residents of the Tri-Villages. This will talk about Russian culture at Bad New Days," will begin at 2 _, tn the National Merit Scholarship aid provided by volunteers may include transportation ,to· a 7:30p.m. Call Rita Delapp at 439- p.m. at Bethlehem Public Library, Program's annual competition. doctor's office or to visit a relative in the hospital .or nursing 5575 for information and reserva­ and is scheduled as part of Banned At Bethlehem Central High home, a trip to the grocery store, or perhaps emergency child care tions. Books Week. School, semifinalists are Theo­ or delivery of a meal. dore V. Harro, Philip M. Kamin­ When the local.FISH was founded in 1971, it listed more than sky, Kathleen A. Manzella and 100 volunteers and they handled more than 1;000 calls that year", Lori A, SchimanskL At Ra.vena­ according to Maureen Bartkus of Delmar. By 1983, the roster Coeymans-Selkirk High School included 47 volunteers who heroically handled more than 700 WE NEED ~ Andrew Guthrie was named as a calls for assistance. semifinalist. Charles m. Roth of Voorheesville, a. student at the Now the organization is making an appeal for more telephone Albany Academy, and Andrew J. volunteers, persons who will stay near their phones one day a YOU Friedman of Slingerlands, a month to take calls and make referrals. Volunteer drivers also are student at the Doane Sfuart sought, either to be on call one day a month or to be on a backup School, also are semifinalists. list And helpers also are needed who will provide emergency To oppose the banning of child care or deliver an occasional meal. The semifinalists now must · earn finalist status in order to FISH maintains a 24-hour answering service and needs 2 Family. homes in Bethlehem · compete for some 5,500 scholar­ donations to help with this expense, as well as the cost of ·. ships 'to be awarded in the spring, insurance, Mrs. Bartkus said. Persons willing to help may calJ including 1,800 one-year awards FISH at 439-3578 or Mrs. Bartkus at 439-2334. At the Public Hearing . allocated by state in proportion to the number of _graduating stu­ dents in each state. About 3, 700 TONIGHT four-year scholarships will be 3 variances denied ·, awarded to those who meet the 8:00 P.M. criteria of the sponsoring corpor~ The Bethlehem Board of Ap­ placed with a larger tank capable · ation or college or university. peals has scheduled a public . of accepting larger deliveries. Wednesday Sept. 12, 1984 _. More than one- million juniors hearing for Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. to , took the qualifying test rast The board also denied three consider ~au! Nelson's applica~ spring. variance requests at :tast wCek's 445· Delaware Ave. tion for a special exception meeting. The board ordered Bethlehem Town Hall modification to replace a gasoline Donald Shalk, 36 Wakefield Ct., Delmar tank at Petrol Gas Station, Rt. Delmar, to remove or alter the On fiscal panel 9W, Glenmont The existing tank, existing fenCe at his property which is leaking. would be re~ .. Six Bethlehem residents within 30 days so that it would ...,. comply with the allowable 4-foot have been named to a com~ Nothing Improves Your VIew Nature for !amily maximum height. mittee that is to establish an Like investment policy and pro~ "Sharing Fall with your Child~ The board denied a variance Curtains cedure for the Bethlehem ren" will be the subject of an request and allowed Robert E. Central' School District. outdoor family nat1,1re explora­ Whitney, 35 Roweland Ave., 1 They are: Eugene Sunshine~!; tion at Five Rivers Environmental Delmar, 30 days to remove or deputy commissioner of tlie'r Education c'enter, Game Fa'rm alter his ?~foot rear yard fence to sthte Department of Taxa.:: Rd:, Delmar on Saturday, Sept. comply with the zoning ordinance. ti6n and Finance; William 15 at 10 a.m. The program will Valentino, vice president present a repertoire of activities, The board denied a request and treasurer of the state stories and craft ideas that can be from Dr. and , Mrs. Raymond Energy Research and De vel: enjoyed in autumn. Adults and Horwitz, 48 Thorndale Rd., opment· Authority; James children must accompany each Slingerlands, for a side--yard Ready Made Draperies McGlynn, assistant vice other. There will be a nominal .variance to allow construction of president for Key Bank; registratiOn fee and ·participants an addition including a· 28-foot In·Standard Widths and Custom Lengths George Hartman, vice pre­ will be accepted on a first-reply, garage that would leave a 4-foot sident; government and cor­ first-registered basis. For registra­ side yard. According to the town's Choose from over 200 styles porate development, Nor­ tion information call 457-6092. zoning ordinance, a 10-foot mini­ • Full 4" cuff heading • Full 4" bottom hems star Bank of Upstate NY; mum side yard is required. • Generous I W' side hems • Blind stitched hems school board member Bar­ bara Coon and district busi­ Credit card fraud Located at the Four Corners ness administrator Franz A Slingerlands man complain­ Fuzzbuster Kenwood Ave. & Delaware Ave. Zwicklbauer. ed to Bethlehem police Friday A· Delmar man told Bethlehem LIN ENS. Delmar that someone· had said it with police last Wednesday that a radar vi/it. vs 439-4979 flowers using his credit card detector was stolen from his car /lt.l. VIIIIGS Open: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9:00 5/lt. Sat. till 5:30 & Sun. 12:()()-5:00 In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold number. The charge for the while it was parked in the drive­ at Convenient Food Market, flowers, ordered in July from. a o VISA o MASTERCHARGE way at his home, according to oLAYAWAY Bumby's Deli, Ed's Variety Latham florist, was $34, accord­ police reports. The value of the and Three Farms Dairy ing to the police report. device was put at $245 . FALL IS FORSALE .. PLANTING Rt. 9W 756-3322 RAVENA . -PRESENTS- KELLY 0' CLOWN. • Spreading varities Saturday • Now is the Save up to • A most versitile shrub September 15th time to get . 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. r=7). PEAT MOSS a· that patio SQO/o OFF ~~ set ~~; [• A must when · • Every item sugg. r~tail ,:;::=,., doing any planting • 3 cu. ft. bale ... ~~lt•~~~ .. marked down Additional '- .. DUTCH BULBS • Beautiful selection of OUR ALREADY LOW tulips, daffodils, crocus, 10%oFF PRICES ON and much more. DUNCRAFT TUBE FEEDER HEALTH-TEX • Ideal for small birds. Children's Clothing Uses sun/lower or $8.88 OPEN: Tues.·Thurs. 9:30-5:30 mixe

- . ~ ;.."' -~·· . ' .. _ .... ~,.~ :-,_;. . ~·· The Spotlight- September 12, 1984- PAGE 5 ! ·· !peal:ln*QTd•mOlWifi .... R&d Cross' classes Mary Sienkiewicz of the Al­ A course in advanced first aid is Nllw ScrJtltJ'nd··conserva'tives · bany Cooperative Extension will being offered this fall by the discuss budgeting and financial Albany area chapter of the AmeJi­ planning at the Sept. 17 .meeting can Red Cross, Hackett BJvd., may have the tie that binds of Mother's . The Albany. The evening class liegins support group for mothers of pre­ Thursday, Sept. 13, and would be §Ghoolers meets every Monday useful for ski patrol members as Several familiar names have I I in the Salem Hills Park ~ssn. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the well as rescue squad.lvolunteers. surfaced in New Scotland's politi- · POL/TICS · during the sewerage rate contro- Delmar Reformed Church, 386 The chapter also has scheduled cal scenario of late, raising versy, also made a run for a seat Delaware Ave., Delmar. New courses in advanced lifesaving, questions as to a possible strategic L------1 on the village. board, where members· are welcome and child adUlt learn-to-swim, and switn­ maneuver involving Democats national party labels give way to and Conservatl.ves. . local affiliations. care is provided. For information, - I:Ding instruction. For informa­ town election in New Scotland call 439-9929. tion, call 462-7461. For openers, Peter Luczak, the . history. Farley is the daughter-in-law of Vl .llage of Voorheesville's No. I L uczak later ran f or mayor o f Eileen Farley, a longtime Demo- Poll.tJ·cal actJ·v,·st of the past 12 Voorheesville, but was dcJcatedr at cratic committeewoman who months. has taken a Seat on the the polls· in March by Richard twice ran for town clerk. WINTER POOL COVERS Democratic town committee. Lennon, who had the support of Dolin told a reporter he was Made to Order Factory Direct Along with Richard Decker, the village's political leaders. unaware of any organized move. Right Here In Voorheesville Luczak now. represents _New on the part of loccil Democrats to Scotland's fourth district on the Meanwhile four petitions have form a working alliance with been filed for town committee VIsit Our Factory Store party council, replacing two other Conservatives. Sideline observers • Winterizing Kits • Air Pillows posts in the Conservative party. In • Water Tutles • All Pool Supplies prominent leaders, town chair- the third district Chester Boehlke pointed to a cont.inued link-up man Thomas Dolin. and Alan between Democrats and Conser­ of Unionville has filed unopposed, Joseph, who twice made a strong vatives at the county level, a POCONO POOL PRODUCTS but unsuccessful run for a town as have Charles P. (Pat) Arthur of combination that often produces Voorheesville in the sixth district Mon.-Fri. 9-5 judgeship. additional votes when disgruntled 28 South Main $freet Sat. 9-4 and Patricia Farley and Rhonda Voorheesville Eves. by appt. Doll·n and Joseph stepped aside Wright in the seventh. Republicans - and frequently • 765-2221 to make room for Luczak and Democrats - tend to pull Con- Decker. The move was significant Several of thOse names raised a serva t.1ve P art Y Ievers m· th e vo t.mg in . that Luczak lives in the first few eyebrows among longtime booths . . election district of the town, which political observers, Boehlke is the Just In has a sparse Democratic popula- husband of a prominent Demo­ tion. cratic committeewoman, Sharon 3 hurt in crash Boehlke, an organizer and officer Under the rules, party commit- of the New Scotland Democratic Three persons were treated at teernen are not registered to live in Social Club and a former town Albany Medical Center Hospital the district they represent, but clerk· candidate. Arthur, a leader Friday following a two-car collis­ must be residents of the town. ion on Delaware Tpk. west of Dolin said Luczak and Decker Delmar, Bethlehem police report­ filed petitions with the Albany RCS seeks volunteers ed. Richard A. Broiles of. East County Board of Elections, a Berne, dri_ver of .one of the .cars;, Collen Jarissen of Selkirk has . Annetta Broiles and Lora Broiles move that ordinarily would have ben appointed coordinator of the ofmy·Mind precipitated a Democratic pri­ were treated and released, a hospi­ RCS. adult volunteer program to tal spokesman sail. Peter.: mary contest had not the two Vim begin duri.ng October at the Amerongen of Delma~; d;ivei,"q{ incumbents stepped aside. Ravena Elementary'School. the the other car,)nV.olyf,.~.- ~r;~a~: A. W. Becker Elementary School Luczak, a former aide to the charged 163-Delawcire Ave. _ -· and the Pieter B. Coeymans wjthfai)ur~ tJ)'l~,\~'r!¥11151 Delmar, N.Y. Democratic minority leader of the 0 state Senate, gained wide recog­ SchooL The program, a result'of' .~;~~Y.n ~n~" P~~ill.llul'ffi~~l.dlfll&o 439-8241 accord1hg to poHce. .noits::ml nition for masterminding the most the successful· trial·•adul't \iOhl'!ft~ startling election_ ups~t in recent teers program held "istsprin~. \\lllll t~riJ ,noilos t..5l£1-'51nu ns nl New Scotland annals a year ago­ f8ster''open··chin\buiticatidn"AmPS'I'I:1ssi6R!I ~lld'~u'di'iies'i"\v'\J'c' Cynthia LaFave _fOr town.justice. tors, fa-culty' rri~m:be~s· '3.i1d boa;rd 1 11 SP' 1 members: • · ... ; ...... c.J. •• rii~rt. 'WC>rkfng ~f~tii-td,tnaf~ LaFave, a 27-year-old newcomer, iOVited '"tO "'~n 'bpen Houseny;if upset incumbent Kenneth J. Persons interested i"~ being ari Sunday, SepL 16, friiin 2 to 4 p:m: Connolly by a narrow margin to adult volunteer may call 756-2155 at the Women's Club of Aloany; become the first Democrat other for information. All applicants 725 Madison Ave., AlbanY~' than town councilman to win a will be screened and interviewed. Wayne Fry, board member·of Parson's Child Care and Family Center, will show slides and splialt after the group's monthly··busi­ ness meeting on Monday, Sept": 17' at I p.m. Call482-7049 for inf?r­ mation.

,_ ... Ruth Kirkman offers ... a unique ~· j.. •.; selection of ...

Country and .n · period furntiure China, Glass - Old Prints CARDONA Brass·-- FOR ALBANY COUNTY FAMILY COUIIT JUDGE 20 to4o%.. AN EVENING WITH Off in Gift Gallery TONY CARDONA CANDIDATE FOR ALBANY COUNTY ANTIQUESl FAMILY COURT JUDGE AT THE BUFFET AND REFRESHMENTS TOLLGATE Monday, September 17,1984 Adams-Russell Cabled Areas Only For 5:30-9:30 P.M. Add0!10n of HBO Blanchard Post, Popular Drive, Delmar, N.Y. DON'T MISS OUT. CALl TODAY- 283-6362 1569 New Scotland Rd., I Slingerlands · ·' For Tickets: 439-6671. - Call: Dorine or Barry Fuller 439-1999 Marymel or Ed Hart . 439-0037 Adams·~ Russell Weekdays 11 to 5:30 CABLE SERVICES- NY Sundays 1 to-5 1 ••••••('Sj>On.ronld by FMndl of TC>IIJ' C..rdo,u•• ••••••• - PAGE:6- SePtember 12, 1984- The Spotlight .,. ' .. Comei-_Of S tuyvesant Plaza Allen & Central 438-2202 Open 'til9 Mon.-Fri.· By Theresa Bobe~r untii after preliminary approval is 489-5461 Sat. 'til 6, Sun. !~til 5. That cozy hearing room in the NEW SCOTLAND granted. Should Baltis. petition New Scotland town hall will have the town board for an extension, Wallace explained, Baltis would S.weoi.theart Check out our ~ a new ~ imd larger ~ look by· Roses $5 95 be expected to pay for the addi­ January. Michael D. Bartholo­ Bouquet •· Plush Animals option of collecting a cash amount tional pipe and pump house, mew, a local contractor who lives · Cash & Carry •Balloon Lines barely a mile away, hopes to start in lieu of land .. which would be needed to provide adequate water pressure. In addi­ See Our Haridpain.ted Aluminum Let Us Help You With ¥'our work this week on construction of The board also approved the Butterfly Collecti~ Wedding Plans a new $70,000 wing of the building. purchase •of an $884 oil burner tion, Bait is or residents of the new from Main-Care Heating Service dwellings would be required to At its regular monthly meeting make bond payments. la.si week, the town board author­ for the highway garage in New ized a bond issue for $80,000. The Salem, as advised by Peter Van­ The board also received pe-, extra $10,000, Supervisor Stephen Zetten, qighway superintendent, titions for review of tax assess­ P.· ·Wallace explained, will be and authorized Wallace to ap­ 'ments from the New York Tele­ point an engineer to draw plans applied toward ·engineering costs phone Co. and the Grana Union for a new roof for the garage. The and interest payments at 7 percent. Co. board had already· received an . Meanwhile meetings normally offer fr·om Delmar engine~r Bruce Autumn walk Saturday held in the town hall will be shifted Secor to complete the job for tO th~ ·Senior .Citizens Center in' $2,250 plus expenses. · An outdoor study oft he natural New Salem for the next three history of falL will be presented at · Wallace said that board mem­ mo~fltlls: iricluding sess.ionS 'of Five Rivers Environmental Edu­ "~;"''' -. . . ' ' bers had inspected the roof and cation Center, Game Farm Rd., t~~~ ..~.ourt. ., .. . determined that it must be re­ :,The · .on,ly exception,. Wallace Delmar, on Saturday, Sept. 15 at placed. Wallace estimated the. cost 2 p.m. Led by Center naturalists, said, .will be Election Day, Nov. 6. to 'fall between $40,000 and Voters who normally cast ballots "Watching for the Woolly Bear" $50,000. The board set Oct. 3 for will explore the many changes of at the town hall will continue to do opening bids. so in this presidential-election the seasonf'from colorful leaves to year. r1 ;"': ' · When a resident in attendance active animals. Open to the public asked the status of the subdivision free of charge, this outdoor walk · Actually, the town hall re­ off SwiftRd proposed by de­ over gentle terrain will require modelling contract with Bartholo' veloper Petet Baltis, Wallace sturdy hiking shoes. For more mew is for $69,175. At last week's stated that the developer was in information call 457-6092. meeting, the town board cut the process of obtaining pre­ several items from the orlginallist liminary approval from the plann­ Civil War buffs J•DIA• L&DDBI submitted by the Laberge en­ ing board. The expense of adver­ gineering consulting firm, which tising for bids, Wallace said, The Capital Pistrict Civil War had totalled $70,000. forbids the town from considering Round Table will meet at 7 p.m. ,, ••• 'The new wing will accommo­ an extension of the water district Friday, Sept. 21, at the Bethlehem 2 miles west of Vo.orheesville date an enlarged meeting room Public Library. The board has on Rt. 156 and'offices for the supervisor and. Film on restoration a constitution for presentation to the membership. town justices. Other offices cur­ The Philip Livingston chapter re\ltly Jiicaied in the building will of the Sons of the Revolution will Theme of the meeting is the cc:iiilihul: to furictlon in the present meet at the University Club in Battle of Antietam. Speakers will PICK YOUR OWN location. .~'Jtloq ,,j ~rl,lH·.··.~l> ' Albany on September 21, at 8 be Bill Howard and Dr. Jay ' In an unrelated action, the p.m. Lee Bowden will make a Luvaas of Allegheny College and APPLES & RASBERRIES bo~rd[appr<);ied)a ;ch!ln'ge ·in tl\e pr.esentation on .. Restoration and 1982 Visiting Professor at the U.S. I zoning Ia w giving the planning the Schenectady Stockade Area Army Military History Institute * McliJtosh - start 9114184 board the option to collect a 'fixed Dutch Settlers" backed by his at Carlisle Barracks. He will &lend I amount of money per lot or 10 award-winning film, "The Stock­ contemporary and modern slides percent of the land from sub­ ade; A Past Reclaimed." The with a taped lecture. • Cider • Our Baked Goods division applicants for the pur­ presentation. will be followed by a pose of providing .. green acres." dessert. Dinner at church The change, Wallace said, will For information on eligibility bring the z1;>ning ordinance into for the Sons call William J. agreement with the Subdivision Schoonmaker, chapter regent, at law and will prevent the town 436-7691. from acquiring many small scat­ tered parcels of land for which it is liable. Wallace said that the charge per lot will probably be set ,. between $200 and $250. ,Each ·•. applicant will be charged the same amount per lot.

Aerobic

Classes In Voorheesville Guilderland & Albany AM&P,M .. , , ... beginning Sept. 17 - ! ''

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"'l"·L,t,..}t tt. .;., .? I ...... •f t 1{ . . . · Now thatschools everywhere are opening their d~ors to our children traffic rules, but please see that you ·do - especially in and around' '-' to teach them what they will need to know to carry thE!m into school zones. Give our kids the opportunity to grow and learn prope'r1 >~iJ <:~dulthood, please, drive carefully and watch out for our children -,­ safety. Give our kids· a brake ~ the future depends on it! · 'llrm l they may not· be watching out for you. Children don't always obey · ' ..J' ·II ~ lr!') rl-.1 -:J ' ~ --J ! . 'T A I \"

-· E.V. Mullenneaux Co. Inc ... : Pratt Vail Associates Harry L. Brown Jewelers''· Schooi'~Out e~-"--:: i 428 Ken)VOOd Ave. ]" 208 Delaware Ave. National Savings Bank Building 340 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054, •. ,._. , Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Rm. 1422, 9C State, Albany . Delmar, N.Y. 12054 . 439-9300 . , 439-0761 371-3311 463-2241 439-2718 t, ~~-·: • !- ~"'" "-: ... .;,.! k !

Capital Cities, V.W. Pizza Express Lundberg/ Tucker, Smith L&H Brake & Front End Service l Insurance Agency Rt 9W Delaware Plaza 115 Adams St. i Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Glenmont, N.Y.• Delmar, N.Y. 12054 159 Delaware Ave. 439;9860 463-3141 439-2244 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 . . 439-7646 ' . Roger Smith Precision Electronics Jone~ Service' Auto Repairing Decorative Products Klersy Building Corp. · TV & Stereo --~·epair 14 Grove St. 340 Delaware Ave. 414 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-4606 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-2725 439-9385 439-6335 439-8011

Burt Anthony Associates The Mill Delmar Auto Body D.L. Movers Inc. 208 Delaware Ave. Delaware Plaza 325 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Delmar, KY. 12054 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-5210 . ,. ' 439-9958 439-8123 439-4858 '

Johnson's Stationers Inc. Toll Gate Nancy Kuivla Gochee7s Garage Inc. Real Estate Inc. 239 Delaware Ave. New Scotland Road 329 Delaware Av~. 276 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 .Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-8166 439-9824 439-5333 439-9971 439-7654

Betty Lent Relllty ERA Delaw_are Plaza Liquors Concord Tree Service ------! 241 Delaware 'Ave. John J. Healy Realtors· Delaware Plaza RL 32 Delmar, N.Y-!'i2054 125 Adams St. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ------Feura Bush, N.Y. 12067. ~- - 439-7365 439-2494 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-4361 , 439-7615 __.. -- - _PAGE,... 8- Septemb~r 12, 1984- The Spotlight _____ ... __ ,_ • L ,-··.:·,·.>.,..-.).'2. ·,,..., ... ·: Ltd._0 .·~Ginf,ersn~~sI \ . cf5r-,:_) ' We feature t'raditiona\' clothing with early Am.erican stenciling . . Sizes 2\ to 14 \ 135 Adam;;...Street (side entrance to Eator' & Breuel) Store hours: Thursday 5-8 Friday 10-3 Sat. 10-3 \

· Leonardo ,Q;; A Hair Designers '£fl3,;;§! 412 Kenwood Avenue ~11( Sept. 23 is Children's Day at Bethlehem Lutheran savs that "the children love to watch the balloons Across f~om Peter Harris ·· ·-/ Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar. The Sunday School u,.;til they disappear, each one hoping his or hers will 439·6066 . <'3 children anil their teachers will launch the· "Good be found." Sunday. School Superintendent Jane - News of Jesus Christ" via Bible verses attached to Fireovid relates that last winter.a Vermont hunter Proudly Offers These Creative New Services! helium-filled balloons.· Elaine Brimmer, chairman found his Good News in a tree and contacted the. for the Board of Christian Education at the church, Sunday School to say "thank you." * ACRYLIC NAILS *MANICURES A credit option ADK calendar out Student workshops *FACIAL HAiR REMOVAL First American Bank of New The Evening Division of Russell York is offering homeowners a The Adirondack Mountain New Convenient Hours: Club (ADK), an 8,000-member Sage College will be offering a revolving line of credit of up to 80 Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. statewide Conservation and re­ series of study skill workshops this percent of the appraised market creation Organization, has an­ falL The workshops, offered on value of the home, minus the nounced publication of its 1985 four ·consecutive Tuesday even­ mortgage balance. For example, a calendar, now on sale in 'North home appraised at $100,000 with a ings f~.om 5 to 6 p.m., are Time Country stores and from the club Management Sept. 18, Note mortgage balance of $50,000 Taking Sept. 25, System for Study PRICE-GREENLEAF would have a potential credit· directly. The 'calendar has a full­ and Memory Power Oct 9. Classes value of $30,000. The credit line, color photograph of a familiar will be held in the Campus Center called A$$etLine by the bank, will Adirondack. or Catskill scene for on the Albany campus, 140 New . Annual Fall carry an interest rate 2 percent each month and is spiral bound above th.e prime. Costs include a for easy wall hanging. For infor­ Scotland Ave. The workshops are $100 nonrefundable application mation call l-793-7737. free to enrolled Evening Division students; for other $3 per work-:­ fee plus appraisal, recording, title SALE :In Feura Bush The Spotlight shop or $_10 for the series. insurance and~ legal fees. Foi is,sold.at Houghtaling's Market . • Evergreens information, call the bank at 445- · · 1320. • Flowering Shrubs Gallery to open • Rhododendron The Junior College of Albany's • Flowering Crabs Rathbone Gallery will open its .WEDDING INVITATIONS. 1984-&5 season on Monday with a ·- . .'<. 0 JCA Art Faculty Exhibit. The 20°/o To 50. /o on- show will continue through Oct. 12. Admission is free and open to )~ STAAnNGAT 1Q~v~~~~~NlY $21~ r;# • Rhododendron • Flowering Crabs the public. Free Delivery Service On Large Orders Faculty participating in the ~~graphics 125 Adem• Sl, Delmer, NY exhibit include Timothy Martin Prip.ten; 439-4949 Every Shrub & Evergreen must be sold - of Delmar, ceramics. make room for our Christmas Trees

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6 Sat. 8:30-5 ROAD TO VICTORY' SALUT Sun. 10-4 14 Booth Rd., Delmar 439-9212 To Benefit JOE FRANGELLA Republican Candidate · New York State Senate I CHUCK Cocktail Reception ROAST HAM Monday, September 24 ·$1 9~. $16~. 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. . 3 LBS. OR MORE ALL TURKEY ITALIAN BEEF WHITE BREAST SAUSAGE. "~TEW Fiesta Restaurant $15~. 55· Delaware Ave. ·$18~. -·· .. For Tick~.ts: Contact your GOP Committee Representative or Call 756-2134.- Paid for by the Bethlehem GOP Committee Town of Bethtehem, Town Board, SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER15 1 second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Appeals, first and third Tennis Tournament, sponsored by Wednesdays at 8 p.m., Planning Board, Bethlehem Tennis Assoc., Bethlehem first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., TltE Middle School courts, noon. Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town Hay Ride, adults only, First Reformed -offices are open 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Church of Bethlehem, 7:30p.m. weekdays. SpoTliGitT Dungeons and Dragons Club, meets Town of New Scotland, Town Board every Saturday, children's room, meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland Bethlehem Public Library, 10 a.m:- Planning Board second and fourth 12:30 p.m. Registration, 439-9314. · Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Auction, of radio and electronic items, Delmar Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary, Appeals .meets when necessary, us­ Assemblyman Larry Lane's district La Leche League of Delmar, meets · at John W2ANB Longley's barri, 1623 regular meeting second Thursday of ually Fridays St 7 p.m., Town Hall, Rt. office, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open one Wednesday each month to share New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, 9 Wednesdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. every month except Aug., at the fire - 85. breastfeeding experiences, 8 p.m. For a.m. rain date announced on 146.64,8. meeting schedule and breastfeeding house, a p.m. 9 a.m. League of Women Voters, Bethlehem VIllage of Voorheesville, Board of Bethlehem Memorial V.F.W. Posl3185, unit, meets monthly at Bethlehem information, 439-2343. Spaghelli Dinner, with salad bar and Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., meets second Thursday of each Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting homemade desserts, Community United Planning CommissiOn, thi'rd Tuesday -Welcoine Wagon, newcomers or mo­ month, post rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., available. For information, call Kay· Methodist Church, 1499 New Scotland at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a Delmar. Information, 439-9836. Valenti no at 439-9686. Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Rd., Slingerlands, 5-7 p.m. -$4.50 fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda Elsmere Fire Co. Auxiliary, meets donations, under 6 free. Reservations, - .. warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville a.m.-6 p.m. Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Bethle­ second Thursday of each month, at the · 439-1766. Ave. hem area, Bethlehem Reformed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 fire house, Poplac Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m. Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, Auction, Fail- and Chicken Barbeque, Bethlehem Board of Education meets 436-8289 or 767-2977. Soulh Bethlehem-Selkirk Senior Cili· Bethlehem Archaeology Group, Tues­ to benefit Trinity United Methodist first and third- Wednesdays of each zens, meeting and covered dish , day and Thursday meetings give lab Church, At. 143, Coeymans Hollow, 10 rilOnth at 8 p.m. at the Educational Project Hope, preventive -~rogram f_or Henry Hudson Towri Park, Winne Rd., and excavation experience of regular a.m.-7 p.m. Booth rental, 767--3073. adolescents and their families, satellite Selkirk, noon; trip to Eastern State volunteers, old Walden maier Building, Services Center, 90Adams Pl., Delmar. Steak Roast, Selkirk Fire Co. No. 1, offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Exposition, Springfield, Mass., Sa.m.-6 Feura Bush Rd., just south of Town Maple Ave., Selkirk,_noon-10 p.m. The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board 2445. 'p.m. Park, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Information·, 439- of Education meets the first and third Lecture, Dr. Richard Halsey, dean of -Proj~ct Equinox, Delmar satellite Stuffed Animal Pet Show, for children 4258. Mondays of the month, 8 p.m., at the the School of Library and Information office, professional counseling for 3 years and younger, stories and New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thurs­ board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. Science at SUNY A, talks about book songs, Bethlehem Public Library, 10 substance abuse problems, all con­ days, New Scotland Presbyterian banning, Bethlehem Public Library, 2- a.m. Registration, 439-9314. Voorheenllle Boud of Education tacts confidential. By appointment, Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. • 4 p.m. meets second Monday of each month, call 434-6134. Red Men (oldest patriotic organi­ Bethlehem Senior Citizens meet every Nature Studies, Sharin9 Autumn with 7:30 p.m., at the district offices in the zation in U.S.) second Wednesday, St. Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall, FISH, Tri-Village 24-hour-a-day -vol­ Your Children, 10 a.m.; Exploring Fall , high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. untary service year 'round, offered by Stephen's Episcopal Church, Elsmere, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. Changes, 2 p.m. Five Rivers Environ­ -Bethlehem landfill, open ·El a.fn. to 4 residents of Delmar, Elsmere and mental Education Center, Game Farm p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun­ Slingerlands to help their neighbors in Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 _Rd., Delmar. Registration information, days and holidays. Resid~nt permit ~my emergency, 439-3578. lodge, Rt. 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. 457-6092. ··required, permits available at Town second Wednesday. Bethlehem Channel Cablecaat, "Kids American LegiOn meets first Mondays Kaleidoscope" tours town hall, 6 p.m.; Community Garage Sale, sponsored Hall, Elm Ave. Park offic;e and town Bethlehem Channel Cablecaat, "Con­ garage, Elm Ave. East. . ____ _ at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., "Scripting" for video tape by Steve by members and neighbors of Union­ Elsmere, at 8 p.m. versation" about book banning with Swartz, 7 p.m. ville Reformed Chursh, Delaware Ne;,-Scot"land Undflll, open 9 a.m.-4 librarian Carol Desch and Vicki Dwor­ Citizen Of the Year Dinner Dance, Turf!pike, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. · p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit Voter Reglstraflon: You may vote in kin, 6 p.m. honoring Thomas Roe of Voorhees­ Rakowana Archers Fun Days, archery required, permits available at Town New York State if you are 18 on or Farmers' Market, fruits,, vegetables, ville, Guilderland and Elks Lodge, tournament, races, ball throws, dodge Hall. before the election, a U.S. citizen, a flowers, baked goods and crafts, Carmen Rd., 6 p.m. $11 tickets. ball, contests and prizes, Picard Ad., ::'"'Bethlehem Recycling town _garage, resident of the county, city or village weekly rain or shine, through Oct., Retreat, So: Bethlehem U.M. W.", Carilp off Rts. 85A and 156, New Scotland, 8 119 Adams St._ should be tied, for 30 days preceding the election, and Delmar Methodist Church, 4-7 p.m. registered with county Board of Pinnacle, Sept. 1~ and 15. ' a.m. Information, 765--2254. cans flattened, bottles cleaned with New Scotland Elks Lodge, meets Elections. Mail registration forms can Garage and Lawn Sale, New Scotland · metal and plastic foam removed. second and fourth Wednesdays at Tennis Tournament, sponsored by ~ be obtained at town and village , Elks Lodge No. 2611 Ladies Auxili~ry, Tuesday and Wednesday 8a.m.-noon; Voorheesville Post Office, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Tennis Assoc., Bethlehem · 22 No. Main St., Voorheesvill~; 19a.m.- Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., from politicar parties, from the League Middle School courts, 5 p.m. of Women Voters and from boards of St. Thomas Altar Rosary Society, open Saturday 8-noon. QUILT, Quilters United In Learning ~ 6 p.m.. ~ . .J ;.. _.~"1totl~ ...-~~rt~tfitsa election. The completed form must be Mass and membership tea, featuring Together, meeting at Delmar United . " .!IU/II.DAJ,.;SEPTE!IIBEI'I

.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 American Legion Luncheons,· for Beethoven's members, guests and applicants for Open House membership, Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., Ninth Symphony Els~ere, third Thursday, 12 noon. for Inquirers of the Faith Performed By LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE Friday, September 21 -7:30PM at the ·home of The Tri-Village Squares, Delmar's only Square Cornelius im<;l Alexandra Milmoe Dance club, is offering 27 Oldox Rd., Delmar; phone 439-9493 dance lessons for couples beginning Monday, Sept­ Wednesday, September 26- 7:30PM ember 24 at the Delmar United Methodist Church, at the home of 428 Kenwood Ave., Tony and Alba Giordano Delmar. Call Friday, Sept. 21, 8 P.M. 72 Bender Ln., Elsmere; phone 439-2193 439-7983 or 439-~289 If you would like to try PALACE THEATRE square dancing, coll)e-io Saturday September 29 - 10:00 AM our Free Fun Nlgf!Jat The Call: 465-4663 Bethlehem Town Hall, Palace" Theat(e Box Office at Saint Thomas Parish House (rectory) Wednesday, Sept. 19 35 Adams Place, Delmar; phone 439-4951 7:00- 9:00p.m. • Yisa • Mastercard • Group Tickets Square' Dancing is easy. It's Tickets available at Records 'n Such· Delaware Plaza inexpensive. It's Fun! Pre-Concert Gala Cocktail Reception. The Roman Catholic Community 5:30-7:30 P.M. $8. per person of St. Thomas the Apostle C'mon out and dance with Delmar, New York us/ Piano Concert, William Jones of Apple trees, tax exempt Delmar plays classical music, SUNY A Rec1tal Hall, 1400 Washington Ave., The Progressive Gardening AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs Albany, 3 p.m Institute is a non-p~ofit corpor­ Tennis Tournament, sponsored by ation with approved tax-.exempt Events in Nearby Areas Bethlehem Tenn1s Assoc .. Bethleh€m status by the IRS formed to help bring about a re-stucturing and Hispanic Heritage Week Celebration, dancing, food, history, crafts and advancement of our food system WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER12 Harvest Festival and Craft Fair, Shaker entertainment. outdoors. Emp1re State throughout the country. Small Business Start-Up Workshop, reproductions and craftspeople de­ Plaza. Alhar.y,. noon-9 p.m. Free. sponsored by Albany Cooperative monstrating their skills, Shaker Mu­ Grants are being made through Open House, Women·s Club of Albany. Extension. Small Business Administra­ seum, Old Chatham, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. the Institute for research into 725 Mad1son Ave .. Albany, 2'-4 p.m. tion, and Norstar Bank, Sheratorl Information, 794-9100. progressive crop science to develop Airport Inn, 8:30a.m., $12 registration Field Trip, to T1voli Lakes. led oy MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 a greater variety of fruits and •- fee. Regis~ration information. 447- Michael Mathews. Information, 439- Women's Club of Albany, monthly vegetables adaptable to different 4385. 0943. bus1ness meet1ng. Wayne Fry of parts of the country. Country Music, R.C.A. recording artist Septemberfest, to benefit Youth Hock­ Parsons Child Care and Family Center to be announced, outdoors. Empire ey Assoc .. w1th crafts. games. raffles. will show sl1des. 725 Madison Ave .. Jn an effort to attract new State Plaza. Albany, 7:30-9:30 p.m. moon walk, dunking booth, prizes and Albany. 2 p.m members, the Institute will make THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13 food, Veteran's Memorial lee Rink. 2nd Expectant Parents Night, cafeteria, St. available for a limited time two Ave. and 13th St., Watervliet. 10 a.m. Peter's Hospnal, 315 So. Manning Concerned Friends of Hope House, dwarf apples trees, (a yellow Blvd .. Albany. 7:30 p.m. self-help and support group for par­ German Wine Festival and Dinner delicious apple and a red delicious Film, ''The .Man Who Loved Women," ents of substance abusers. meets every Dance, muSIC by Dominos lnterna~ apple) for $7.50 (tax deductible) Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Capital Distnct llonal. German-American Club. Sch­ Albany Public Libi-ary, 1000 Madison Psych1atnc Center, 75 New Scotlahd uotzen 1-'ark, Colonie, 5)9.50 d1nner. Ave .. Albany, 7 p.m. Free. with all shipping paid. The trees Ave., Albany. Information, 465-2441. S3.50 dance. Reservations. 482-5845. are of high quality and will have TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Michael J. Murphy Film, "Exits and Entrances," spotlights Blue Grass and Old· Timey Concert, complete planting instructions. show business and popular arts from featunng Uncle Steve Crackel and the Albany Artists Group, Betty Lou These trees will be shipped at 3 to 1935-1939, New York Stale Museum Log Cabin Boys, Woods Rd. CampSite. Schlem will demonstrate watercolor Takes college post 5 feet tall on arrival and normally Auditorium, 12:10~1:10 p.m. Informa­ Catskill. InformatiOn, 943-4591. art, West End Presbyterian Church, Central at Main Ave .. Albany 8 p.m . $2 sell for $7.49 each plus shipping tion, 473-7521. 18th Century Cralt Demonstration, Michael J. Murphy .. a research donation. and handling. There is no further Chrlslian Fellowship Meeting, nonde­ featunng early American decorator associate at SU!';Y-Albany m arts by Marge Hennessey. Glen~ obligation. nominational chapel service, all wel­ Open·Heart Golf Tournament, and 1982-84, was recently appointed Sanders Mansion. ·1 Glen Ave .. Scotia. come, sponsored by Capital Hill Steak roast. to benefit American Heart assistant professor in the General The Institute's address is P.O. Christian· Fellowship, Inc., Room 5, Information. 377-8839. Assoc., Schyler Meadows CoUntry Education Oivision at the State Box 500, Morrison, Tenn. 37357. Empire State Plaza, Albany·, noon-1:30 Turkey Supper, Helderberg Reformed Club, Loudonville, 10 a.m., dinner 6 University Agricultural and Tech­ For information, call (615) 635- p.m. Church, 140 Main St., Rt. 146, Guilder­ p.m. nical College at CobleskilL He is 2064. Community Auditions, for "Candie" land Center, 5)6 for adults, $3 for Children, 3:30p.m. teaching advanced biological Fay Campus Center Theater. Siena Compassionale Friends, dinner and College, Loudonville, 7 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 techniques, biochemistry.. , general monthly meeting of self-help organi­ Educator promoted FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Film, "ExitS and Entrances ... spotlights biology and microbiology. zation for parents whose children have PhO., show bus1ness and popular arts from Barry S. Reiss, chairman Christian Singles Over 25, covered died, Westminster PreSbyterian Church, Murphy graduated from St. 1935~1939, New York State Museum of the Department of Pharma­ dish supper, get acquainted night, 65 Chestnut St., Albany, 6 p.m. Auditorim, Empire State Plaza. 1-2 John's Academy and received a Loudonville Community Church, 6:30 ceutical Science and Practice at p.m. Information, 473~7521. BS degree from Siena College, an p.m. Information. 797-3740. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Albany· College of Pharmacy. has Reunion, of Protestant Young Adult MS degree from the College of Country Dance, with Fennigs All American Assoc. of Universily Women, been promoted to the rank of full Group. Osterhouts at Warner's Lake, Stars and Dave Kaynor calling. be­ meeting and dinner, guest speaker Saint Rose and a PhO from professor of pharmacy from the information, 872-1606. ginners welcome. Guilderland Comm­ t::rastus Cormng 1!1, Albany Country SUI'\Y-Albany. He was a biology rank of associate professor. unity Center. 2211-8 Western Ave .. Piano Concert, Morey Hall of Delmar Club. 5:30 p.m. Reservations. 439- instructor at St. Rose. In the Reiss received his BS degree Guilderland, $4 admission, 8:30. p.m. plays classical music, to benefit 5575. spring Semester of 1984 he was an Cultural Vistas for Youth, Inc .. Albany from Univcrsitv SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER15 Widowed Persons Service, of Capital Columbia· and lnslttute of History and Art. 125 assistant professor of biology at District, self-help support group for bolh his MS-and :1~hD. d-egrees Auction, Fair and Chicken Barbecue, Washington Ave., Albany, 2 p.m. Siena College. newly Widowed persons. meets first from Rulgers Univefsitv. He has Trinity United Methodist Church, Rt. Liturgy, to observe the Feast of our and third Wednesday, Fellowship Hall, Mr. Murphy lives in Clat:ks­ hcen a mernbcroflh~.ACPfacultv 143, Coeymans Hollow. Information. Lady of La Salette, La Salette Shnne. St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, 10 No. - • I ~ ville. since 1972. a.t lO Parkwyn 756-2255. Altamont, 2 p.m. Main Ave., Albany, 7:30 p.m. He lives mnmmnmmmmnmnnuuuuuomuuuuuuuuuunmnnnmnnnuuuumun!!! Dr., DelriHu. LLEGE SELECTION BY CHOICE... a F NOTCHANCE § New guides sought WE CAN HELP YOU . . , i!! Historic Cherry Hill, a house • Select the college of your choice =~- 386 ue,,a,va•·e museum showing the lifestyles of • Explore financial resOurces to pay for it Terry Tedeschi l0 five generations of an Albany • Prepare the applications and write the essays = prop. 010/( discount on the pur· · ... -r; -- family, will hold training classes • Individual college and financial resource counseling by a 30 7 § pottery by chase of most New Books ' for volunteer guides and school N. Y.S. certuied counselor - Tu~t~rd~~, \~ 6. Joanne Millis totaling $10.00 or more. s,.. B< Mon. Closed guides beginning Sept. 29. New • Nationwide computer search capability -i!!; For An Appointment or Information Call: !i~~~~iiii:~~~~~~~===!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ · vo l u ntce rs are in vi ted to jOin the APPLICATIONS FOR TOMORROW ~ classes at the museum~ 5231;2 Terry Moskowitz, M.S. 356-4458 = South Pearl St., Albany. To make li\nmnnmnnnmnumuiUIDWUIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIUIIUUIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIUIIIuffi The Music Connection an appointment for an interview call Rebecca Watrous, 434-4791, Songs and Classical Guitar Duets by Sept. 22. to enhance your special occasion Dr. JeffreyS. Maxon Gets college post CHJ,ROPRACTOR Pauline K. Miller of Delmar ·Joan Mullen has been appointed ·director of career devCloprncnt at Russell Now accepting patients Camille "'"'"" 439-3701 Sage College, Troy. She has a at his newly opened offices bachelor's degree from the Col­ lege of William and Mary and 439-2310 master's degrees in counseling from the State University at 10 Colvin Ave., Albany NOW RENTING Albany. She has worked in the (Off Washington Ave./5 rnin. from NYS campus) career development office at the Band Instruments for School college for five years, most re­ • Flutes • .Trumpets • Sax • Clarinets • Trombones • And More cently as' acting director. Rentals begin at less than $7.00 per month e Personal attention • M.usical Instruments • Sales • Rental • Private Instruction Where to go for help Hours: Mon.- :rues. 10-8, Wed., Thurs., Fri. 10-6 • Professional service Sat. 10-4 or by appt. REFER, the community help­ tine, has a computerized list of 99 - • Most forms of health self-help groups operating in the Capital District that is available insurance accepted, THE for a $1 charge. REFER also including Most Major Medical, MONTESSORI offers assistance to persons inter­ Personal Injury and I ( SCHOOL Est. 1965 ested in forming a self-help group. The telephone number is 434c other liability insurance. · OF ALBANY 1200. preschool-kindergarten . REFER, which offers tele­ phone-and walk-in seivices for OPEN HOUSE persons who have a probiem, has Call for appointment listed new hours. They are 24- SAT. SEPT. 22 hours-a-day on Saturdays and (518) 459-2582 1 - 3 p~m. Sundays and 4 p.m. to midnight during the week. A job hotline is ALL ARE WELCOME open Thursday evenings. Persons Member-American Chiropr?ctic Association, Learn what Montessori educStion is all about, how it differs from interested in volunteering with New York State Oliropractic Asso:iation,Palmer Alum. other preschool programs and how young children can benefit from REFER can caU Jason Wertheim .the "Montessori approach" to learrling. · - Fall Enrollmitnts ·Available - · or Dan Lang at 462-5900 .• Equinox, 633 Morris St. Albany -·· 482-1628 at 214 Lark St., in Albany, is the parent organization for REFER. -· ... -\--,\.- - ··~····.r.".~- ··.·.·... ·;~~·.•:\, PAGE 12- September 12. 1984 - The Spotlight ' "·

You can save money on your total food bill because all miss any of the bargains. A new Price Finder for Spe­ the Grand Union Specials are in the new Price Finder cials.comes out every week, and its free. 'for Specials. Hundreds of them! Grand Union still gives you· the Regular Pricli! It's easy to match your shopping list with them; Finder that proves their low regular prices, and now the then find them on the she!~ by the Red Dot. You won't Price Finder for Specials for spEJCial weekly prices. · Grand Union Helps You Find the Best Prices.

Pink Meat U.S.D.A. Choice· Fresh-American· ---·---il Super GR!'HD UNION I 'oupon 1 America's Favorite 1 Sweet Cantaloupes ·Legs of Lamb Tide Laundry Detergent 1 4 Whole or . ~.:~. 149- i Butt Portion 79· Pkg. - I No Minimum Purcho.. ~Requi...d With This Coupon I lb.39~ Lb. .e GOod S.pt. II Thru Sept. IS. Limit On• Coupon P.,.Cuttom•r. I ~======~ ~======~ ------Family Pock· 3lbs. or More · . Reg~lor or Diet · ·~------~Super GR!'HD UNION ( 'oupoa .. liquid Ground Beef Chub 7-Up or Like Cola I ·Grand Union Bleach

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I ' Half . 99 ! ' .•• .L 48. - ,, . , Gal. A " ' ' ·Cont. 64-oz. ' ~PI "•" ,, ~:"188. Btl. W f;,. . e .' I . '• I ~·:··.,··Grand Union is changing. ;~ I ·' ' ' • t Not l ..pontlble ForTJPOiraphical Et'f'On. •... ~ W. •-•rv• The ll1ht To Limit Quantltl... For Sto,.lnformotlon Catl Toll fr-. 1-100-221·1U5. t-' (7 '· 'rlwsandOHenEflectl_.,.sun.,Sept,9thrvSot .. Sept.IS,I9~. 1

I ! - • • • · r·.. •1 ... ,.· -~' ··J~!"'''fl"·r "'• ' MOST GRAND UNIONS ARE ,.'_ .. ,ELSMERE ~ D,elaware Plaza . Oi!.N. ~4 HOUR$ GLENMONT-- Town Squire Ctr . ::n• ~· .. f•r...td/ ll• Ic:. ~ .... ~" L .& ;· . -~·;-a~ ;;:ef 1 Check your local, 9rond•. Unjon lor ~~re h~"· ~ _Jol"1•JJ.J 't,;l W"ril'l•'\:•';),-:,\\o ,,,_.,,, f ~~;!I"•"'*;._Z.c.;._ '/: .•-.4,...;. .... ~ ....~·~ .. .~,. - 'rhe Spotlight- September 12, 1984~~ PAG~ 13 • Zodiac: fact or fantasy

Dear Mr. Cohen: are attempting to develop more ,,, understanding and compassion Some years ago in this trendy for the human condition., In societr of' ours there was a craze FAMily general, I can find no fault with for h~rp~·cupes, and it seemed thar such a field, whether of not its a lot o.f"peuple got into the act. On MATTERS rationale is Valid. Live and let live, a receni trip through the Mid­ · Norman G. Cohtm to each his own and caveat emptur \·vest, I was surprised to hear radio (let the buyer beware) _ _stations in several states recite the aunt, e\·en though I don't hOve any !'"bdaily horoscope for each sign, and I believe that astrology must unkno11·n aunts. I noticed sf'n~ral newspapers embrace some important t.ruths carried horoscopes as they do Clarksville about the universe and life and H.·'eather summaries, baseball Dear Skeptic of the Stars: existence, if only because it has survived so long as a pop'ular part .standings and stock tables. First, l would like to share your of human history. I believe that -. Are there people who really ~kcpticism of the zodiac industry, forces in the universe exist which take this stuff seriously? I've that is, the segment· of it which have not .been identified ~s yet. alwa~·s looked upon it the same offers predictions for profit. For example, it is scientific fact 1-vay .as 1 st·v_ff at readers o.f palms Although the reputable core of and tea leaves, all the while that industry maintains that that the magnetic force of the • moon dis-places trillions upon tril­ admiring the skill that some predictions (which, are termed lions of gallons of water each day. .practitioners can use to extract "indications") are by and large We call them "tides." Well, if the dollars from gullible marks. valid, it is also recognized that moon can have such a universal Barnum, of course, was right. fraudulent practitioners do exist, effect on the oceans of our planet, I must sav I admire the c"reativ­ as is the case in any unregulated !ield. ' • then why not such-an effect on our itv in words and thoughts that individual. organisms which arc these people can conjure, totally Second, and this is a moot point composed of appro~imately 67 free ofprosecutionfor fraud. It is sin"ce our understanding is still too percent _water? incredible that their followers limited, if the furidamental ration~ ";ur l don't know if the rate of actually · helieve that "today" ·is ale for astrology is indeed valid, validity for astrological prediC­ perilous (or favorable) for finan­ that is, an individual's life is Judy Polan, singer, guitarist and songwriter from Delmar, will appear tions is greater or lesser than the influenced. significantly by the at Cafe Lena in Saratoga Springs on Sunday, Sept. 16, at 8 p,m, A cial transactions or decision­ validity of weather forecasting, · making, hence re-schedule a real exact position of the stars and graduate of Bethlehem Central High School, she has recently released stock market trend analysis or estate dosing until next Tuesday: planets at the exact ~oment of her first record, on the Ruby Slippers record label, entitledJuey, Judy, psychological profiles of· un­ don't buy that mutual fund until birth, then why wouldn't that Judy, a blend of folk, original and theatrical music, known criminal suspects-at-large. you get ~vord from the zodiac, same influence be eXerted at the I do know from my own exper­ CJmaybe tomorrow, postpone the mome_nt of conception? Or some ience that the general description start of your rrip (especially if by critical pre-riatal moment? Or of a personality provided by plane). and be wary of~t'homyou some early childhood develop­ widely accepted astrological stu­ Shoppers win in drawing meer or talk to today because mental stage? dies are often- in the ballpark, and Twenty local businesses partici- of Delmar, Clothes Circuit; Joyce you're going to he in an irritable :Third, when I evaluate for sometimes right on the mark. pated in the back-to-school cou- Smith qf Delmar, Tri-Yilla'ge . mood that might have long-term myself the worth of any field of One such book is Sun Signs by pon drawing that was advertised <'Drugs,_ ;~nd Janice Tigh_e_.~-~dof repercussions. human endeaVor, the overriding Linda Goodman, Bantam Books, in ·the Aug. 22 isSue· hf.~ih6 .. -Delmar. iJohnson Stationefs:.~: I would like to hear your judgment rests on how. that field is i 96H. She asserts that if you Spotlight. lliJany local residents • f1 · _(,~: appraisal nf the zodiac industry. used by its proponents and hOw it study the zodiac signs,"')rOu'll be entered the pool of names to w~n Wms !pJ> honor ~111 Meanwhile, I will wait fOr the da~' is received by its users. AStrology learning something very serious $10 g1ft certificates from t e Marga'ret Leonard of De"tin:hr. my sign teJ/s me tni "about t"a to my knowledge iS presented by and useful: how to recognize merchants · d d 1 d' '· ·.: h inherit wetilrh from an unknown and used primarily who · an m epen ent sa es 1rect9nytt people's hidden dreams, secret The winners and their respect­ Mary Ka)' Cosmetics Incr,"Wion hopes and· true characters -how .· ive store sponsors are: Leda Loux national recognition this month to un-derstand their-deepest needs of Delmar, . Carvel's; Rose Bar­ when she was chosen as "Miss Go­ - how to like them better and ends of Slingerlands, The Crystal Give" for September. Leonjrd make them like you - how to SPECIAL SAVINGS · Chandelier; Kevin and Janice became a M'ary Kay qeauty really know the people you know. Tiglie of Delmar, Laura Taylor; con!)ultant in 1980 and earned the It's a happier world, and people Elizabeth Strickler of Delmar, title of sa-les director in Decemb-er, arc pretty great, when you:look Lincoln Hill Books; Mary Reich 198 L She has led he; unit to sales NOW 40°/o o·FF for the rainbows hidden inside exceeding $400,000 in a- single of Delmar, Linens by Gail; Mari­ them." lyn Frisch of Delmar, Le Shoppe; year and has been awarded two ln life. my skeptical friend, it Nancy Woodruff of Gloversville, Mary Kay· Cadillacs. Prior to • Shrubs • Evergreens isn't so much the abstract worth of DC!mar Department Store; T.. joining Mary Kay. she was a the tool we are given, or its lack of Hollick of Voorheesville, Voor­ concert pianist and music teacher. growth; it's how and why we use it. heesville Pharmacy; Ethel MoJo­ Leonard and her ·hu~band, Joe, That's what makes it worth mot of Albany, Paper Mill; Lara have two children. TIME TO PLANT something or not. If astrology or Nichols of Delmar, Records 'ri any other tool is being used Such; Lillian Leinbohm of Del­ Dutch Bulbs for Spring Flowers fraudulently for the sole_profit of mar, Price-Greenleaf, Inc.; Mary Books on_sidewalk Hardy Mums the fraud, then learn enough Schalk of Delmar, Woolworth; A special bid table, reference about it to avoid that fraud, or Grace Franze of Glenmont, works, books about a variety of simply stay away from it alto­ Moore's Trading Post; Pam subjects ahd fiction for readers of gether. But if it's being used for Moore of Ravena, Kid's Stuff; all ages are featured in the bargain -OPEN TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY ·increased understanding· and Rainey Shufelt of Coeymans, book sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. fer S- 1900 New Scotland Rd, compassion, or merely for enter­ Hoogy's Village Corner; Elizabeth . Thursday, Sept. 20, on the front tainment and _pleas~re, then Wolpaw of Delmar, Pizza: Ex­ sidewalk of the main. Albany ~ ~llngerlands 439-5555 u r se r y inc partake and enjoy and glean the press; Christie Feane of Oak Hill. Public Library, 161 Washington worth for yourself. Video Connection; Mary KeeleY. Ave

-.' Erling Andersen's CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH· CARE HESTORIA Has been assisting sick people WOOD WORKS back toward health for the past 89 years, Finished &. Unfinished "... unless Chiropractic Health Furniture Care is Included, everything Classics in Wood possible Is· not being done for Bre&kfronts - Desks - Chairs - Dressers - Tables you." Custom Design &. Finishing Halfway between Cairo & Windham The J.J. Barile Chiropractic Office ·on Rt.'23 --- Delmar, New York Boz 66 Acn, lrY 12406 622-3160 439-5077 ··we specia!ize in the difficult and problem case," YEAR END SAVINGS EXAMPLES:·

2-DOOR ·

No. 1043. Block. Automatic trans., No. 889. White. Front wheel drive, , ., . I ~ white wall radial tires, power steering, . ' 2.3 engine, power steering and more . electric cgA(i aPdRiceE 10fl01' ::c:. SALE PRICE 57116 57738

No. T648. Medium copper. 302 engine, No. T570. Walnut metallic 2.0 4 cyl. 4 speed 0/D transmission, gouges, mir­ engine, 4 speed transmission, stripes rors, rear bench seat, tinted ·gloss, etc. and more. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 597.94 56359 depend on us for

Commodore VIC-20- Com.pltter ,. Entry Blanks In Store ENTER EVERYTIME YOU SHOP. DRAWING, SEPT. 26

Prices Effective thru Sun., Se-pt. 16

Folger's- Coffee ••oz.~219

Dawn f Liquid ~ $J18 Detergent 22 oz.

' ' '-

NABISCO , $J99 Double Stuf 20 oz. ' ' $J99 Chewy Chips Ahoy 6~. 2 LITER 69~ - NABISCO $}59 t Wafers !3oz. NABISCO ,_ NABISCO Better Cheddars

WEIS QUALITY 2 • Wheat Bread bt $100 WEIS QUALITY $ . Donuts •cr. 119 -

Stroehmann Famous _ gg~ ~ w .....~.~ ••••• Golden Ridge· :...... : -..:.;,." . .'. _,._ .. • B d "' ·------·I 25~ offAnyBCountPkg. I Potato Chips B 0 h emJan rea s 24 oz. I' Assorted .... '·' .,.. 7oz. - 99C . SBturotethemrantnop WB headt gg<= II: ~~;e~k:: ~~~~__:___:_....:c::.·~~~~_j . ·Oo' - ~~-a 23,0Z. _ -~~;:;:;:~DTHRUSEPT

--.a- September 12,.1984- T__he $po!Jjgfl.t .• .... (•"' .. , Boneless USDA Choice Your Choice -·-Chuck Steaks·or $ 49

Chuck· Roasts LB. Fresh Pork Sale QUARTER LOIN Ground .,,.,u,.,. $139 1:::::•.,:::;• 9to II Mlud !!.~~~Chuck" $ - ~g~-;,s ~_j2"9 -~149 59 Shoulder Steaks LB. 1 PROVIJIII DELFT BLUE $J99 WEIB QUALITY $J Shoulder Veal Chops LB. •!!a)j ft Hotor 79 DELJ~~~~~~~------~~~- lt___ a Swee_t s ausage LB. · . Nor;estern All White Meat

-ChiL~'k';rit~~~;:~··F;;;·ks~~a79~ Turkey Breast •;, LB. SJ69

Dutch Valley&L;~.~~$J69 Beef sue•• 79~ &;i~·g;~· 'i>LB. gg<= i»:~i;:~i··~;~. $149 Bacon _LB. PKo. . Liver .LB. . MAROHERITA . .,. LB. <: . HANSEL & ORETEL Baked $J49 JUIKITcHEF ••-.. vLABic Genoa M"A••.• c. Salami Vir ini H Chi k .,.- D 11 3202 79 g a am.,.L •. C en ::tor "1' e ·.:;::, $J39 MAROHERITA P a ttfes LB,PKo: Dills 240Z.BLB. orne · ee 'i>Ls.

Orange Juice 3J:.$2gg

vo urt 2 o~. as~ - • M•s Pudding Bars ,0 $J69 oannoil 9 Sw158 J S Chocolate or Variety Pack PACK T~opicaii. Orange Juice ~i. $189 WEJS QUALITY ~roccoli Spears _240Z. $129 WEIS QUALITY WEIS QUALITY . Ricotta $J09 Mozzarella $}59 LACHOY Lobot«o,Shdmp gg<= OREIDA · $J19 Cheese · 1soz. Cheese . ozo2. Egg Rolls 6-l' Crispers zooz.

KRAFT KRAFT NATURAL . . MRS. PAUL'S MORTON $179 0 0 $139 $109 79"' Velveeta 1602· Swtss Shc:es a oz. Fried Clams ~2. Honey Buns 62 "" KRAFTSHREODED $129 SQUEEZE "" 97"' Mozzarella ao2. Parkay 16o2. · ,.._ RICH"Sff R" h " 78,..,. BIRDS EYE1 Wh" • 88"'.,. c o ee •c: oz. c oo •P oz. PRODU(:E ..~~-~--~~~-----•!i!i!i!iii~li!!-i~~ .. ~!iii----- Qreen ~::::n ·3 $JOO . California Vine Ripened Peppers LBS. H - d Pascal . 2BCHS 79~ . oney . e celery .. elons Bartlett ,, 39~ ~-· Pears LB. EA. c;;;;.;_:,_sh:-::-t--:-s---5-k-~-9--8- a~ IMPORTED .5 . 99~ ~~~=------= Lemons for Butternut or · 29~ IMPORTED Acorn $quash LB. Kiwi SJOO Fruit 4 for New Crop, Golde_n · 39·~ · DAILY'S - Southern Yams LB.·. •· - ~· -... _ Lit-tle--' "··SJOO .,&;<'~~..;f>oo .,.~- ,.....,.._~l ,; -"',;;t<• '-"<'\/1,·! ''.'0...._ . Hug Ddnks.<>z;... · .

, The Spotlight- September 12, 1984 --PAGE 11· '"' •••..... , ' Care unit opens Symphony tix here The Whitney Young Center, at Tickets for Albany Symphony Lark St. and Arbor Dr. in Albany, Orchestra concerts are now avail­ BiRTits "~ ·1 has opened a unit to help persons able at Records 'n Such, Delaware with immediate mediCal concerns. Plaza. The unit, however, is not. equipped "We are delighted that Jack for acute care and would not take St. Peter's Hospital Miorin of Records 'n Such has the place of an emergency room, Bov. Michael Paul, to Elaine chosen to support the Albany according to Curtis Wrenn,.exe­ and -Stephen ·Wright, Delmar, Symphony in this very significant cutive director. Urgent Care Unit Aug. 1~. way," Albany Symphony board hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. president Peter Kermarii, a Del­ Mondays· and Tuesdays and 9 mar resident said. "This will make a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays it much easier for all Capital through Fridays. No appointment Gardening in fall District residents to purchase is necessary. The center .accepts Master gardeners from the tickets for Albany Symphony inajor credit cards and insurance county Cooperative Extension Orchestra concerts." coverage, and also offers a sliding service will disCuss fall gardening scale for fees. Tickets are also ·available at techniques at 7:30p.m. Thursday Community Box Office outlets at the Bethlehem Public Library and the Palace Theatre Box To speak at library in Delmar. Both flowers and Office, 19 ~linton Ave., Albany. Dr. Richard Halsey,deanofthe vegetables will be considered in School of_Library and Informa­ When the Spotlight photographer arrived at :he scene ofthe Boy Scout the program on winterizing gar­ tion Science at SUNY A, ~ill dens. Troop 71 paper drive at St. Thomas Church parking lot Saturday there speak on the subject of book · was not much action and only a few bales of paper, so he took a group Elected a trustee banning on Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 shot. Shown from left: front row, Charles Giglia, John Davitt, William . p.m. at the Bethlehem Public Dr. Gregory Harper of Delmar McCarthy, Steve Grobecker and John Bobo; rear, Sean Nixon, John Library. Playing the boards has been elected to the board of McCarthy, Timothy Landers, Brian Switze' and David Comi. trustees at Doane Stuart School, Tim Meester Correction A friendly game of duplicate Albany. Dr. Harper is assistant bridge is held on the third Friday professor of medicihe in the College aid offered dation and is sponsored by the The Altamont Fair sweepstakes of each month at St. Stephen's diviSion of oncology at Albany College-bound high school. National Association of Secon­ award for pies and pastries was Episcopal Church, Elsmere Ave. Medical College and is medical seniors are eligible to compete for - dary School Principals. Interested given to William Winter of Del­ at Poplar Dr., Elsmere. New­ director of the oncology-hemoto­ scholarships through the Century students should contact their high mar. Mary Ann Clapper of Del­ comers are welcome. For infor­ logy unit at Albany Medical Ill Leaders prograin, which is school [l)rincipals for an applica­ mar won an a ward for her entry to mation call Eleanor Heron, 439- the baked foods category. 5772. Center Hospit~l. funded by Shell Companies Foun- tion. COUPONS

Extra Special Values for Spotlight Readers ., ' H; t ·lll '1• t -. 1..

·------.------I ~UIIPUIW ·------·-· 1~11111•1111' • .• j ..' I ·------'I •I I 1 ·~·Valinda's Delmar Florist All Dry I DELMAR CAR WASH I · 4 Corners, Delmar I "The Quality Wash" I - 439-7726 Flower I c in Elsmere Behind Del Lanes 1 Weekly • $ 1 }QO>I Arrang·ements I Special • 1. 00 Off /0 OFF Wilhth;scoupononf~ I '------~:!~~~:.~:::. ______~_ t , ' '------·,·------·=.------~-----· I'IIIIPIIA' ·------, ., 5 wm·-----· i---"""'·-·-..c"~'''"-oA'fJ-Ioll"""-~------1 I . . I I - I I . . I I $100 OFF 12 oz. can ~ I I COUPONS I I SPRAY I 1 SAVE YOU MONEY I I =· I II USE THESE PAINT I I I I WHENEVER POSSIBLE I I ONE COUPON Do·ger mith I 1IPER CUSTOMER R.! , , . . .. , 340. Delaware Av•. I I ------..,,.,1 I Coupon Expires Delmar, N.Y. 1 I · I- I nl'>t:.lt>A. 15181 439-9385 ----~~------~------·l,lllll•llllr·---~------·~------= :----~------",,,,.,_ ------, 1 • . ( I PIZZA·ExPRESS I ! RUBBERMAID. HILCHJE'St 0 I 50~ SERVI!tTJIR I I -$1 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA I 1 2. OOFF . · 235 Delaware Ave. I Cannot° be combined with any oth!lr or specials.· I . . · coupo~s I I Delmar •. N.Y. 1 I Please Mention Coupon With Phone Orders I 1 ANY RUBBERMAID ITEM IN STOCK One coupon Per Customer l I Offer Ends 9!25184 _ . . . I 4 •----a.illlllJ.Ltli~.!•.i fif/H%0'/:han Just a Hardwarllff81l~~;;!:f.J. __.:. ..l -. -... &1 irPJeze---..,w.&.a.61..-IM-&A---•439 22 L------~ I;JildiV ••• - ----•· 1'11111·~ ·------1!· I :------1I .,,,,,,,.,,J.,, . - . . - . I I "' 50% OFF I I ~~~ I 0 I $1 00 PAPERBACKS I I $1 0° OFF ANY. LEAD.ED . • ...,·~ I I . Off 10% oFF I I * WithTh!tfufo~NY LAMP~.~ I L.._ BOOK I ~BOOK ANY NEW NEWBOOKSANDI 1 • Offer Ends 9!18!84 ~ I I "{;'~ ~ ~v PURCHASE OF $5.00 SPECIAL ORDERS I t I CHJ..~ OR MORE !• • ··-·· - I I · 1978 Central A~e., Colonie i::JI\$1 1121 Adams Street '~ .I 1 Mon. thru Sat. 10 ~.m.- 5 p.m. .C!.' I'V · I Delmar · (With coupon only- good thru 9/22/84) ../ I . Wed. and Fn. t1l 8 p.m. . ;:,· I ' I ~~,,._~· ! 1 ...Not RAsoorisibie For TvooaraohJcal Errors llllil 1 _....,..ill..,..._A -::JQ_n1 ,;.-::1 ono

we can hardly wait to share this with you! . $7.00 a dense. soil-hiding. plush nylon carpet with a 5 year warranty. we ha\€ 6 colors and October delivery an exceptional value! · Take The Spotlight $10.95! mon.-fri. evenings and With You And Keep 9:30-230 · saturdays by Up With Your tollgate slingerlands appointment . I 439-3296 Hometown News I • •· And High School Quality ilht I.OiiStEn· POUND Team Sea Food·-· SEAFOOD IIRIETS • ,l.,.\ ',,.

Shrimp . Cooked (I. Q. F. 5 Lbs. Cleaned) ...... $19.95 bag Alaskan Crab . Mail to: THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams Street, Delmar N.Y. l20S4 COLLEGE. SPECIAL: .Please send The Spotlight to my G!'W!I.. , ...... $2.95 lb. · college address, below, from Sept. 12 to May 8. Enclosed Is a check Maine for $7;00. · Littlenecks .89 doz.'. . 246 DELAWARE AVE. Party Crate Name • DELMAR - 439-3151 . (350-400 Ct.) ...... $26.00 Prices Effective at Delinar Address ------~----~--~------~~-- . . · Thru Sat .. 9/1!84 Zip ---;:----"' ""I i. '•• .. j Welcome, kids - but from whom?

By l.yn Stapf the first dav of schOol has always been filled with new and . exciting things - new clothes, new teachers, new· students - but this yt::ar at Voc;rheesville Ele­ mentary School things were especia lty so. On hand to greet students were new administrators. Donna (jfant, taking ·the reins from Robert Farrl'll who had served as pi-inci­ pal for. almost 30 years, and Betty Singer, succeeding. Roger Kallop, who had been assistant vice principal for over 18 years. How did thl! students react to Donna Grant and Betty Singer, new administrators at Voorlwe!>Ville the two smiling faces who met Elementary School, made visits.to each classroom on the them as they got off the school bus'.' school. · Donna Grant and Betty Singer,.new administrators at Voorheesville Singer volunteers: .. For the Elementary School, made visits to each classroom on the first day of most part they ignore us." school. Lyn Stapf For Complete Added Grant: "lt seems they warmer reception the next morn­ girL no doubt meaning to· say didn't 4 uite know what to make of ing. principaL referred lU Grant as us. or exactly who we were." · Composition ~w5graphics Of cOurse there was still a of "the princess." Printers . Rut after that first dav, when confusion as to the titles of the Grant. who previously ser~·ed as and Printing 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 the two visited each individual two .. "One little one pointed me administrator at th·e Ravena Ele­ classroo~ intr'oducing them­ out as the new assistant." quipped mentary School is ·"especially selves. they received a much Grant_. Singer addCd that another hopeful of getting. more volun­ teers involved, to share their valuable \kills and experiences with the students, "adding that she COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS feels the area's active senior Served 5 to ·1 0 p.m. Citizens especially have much·to 1'/, lb. Lobster .. , ...... 11.95 offer the children. Prime Rib of Beef/Au Jus ...... 10.95 Singer, \\'ho previously sefved Fresh Broiled Sword Fish · as a reading specialist in several w/Lemon Butter ...... 8.95 Hethlehcm school, will act as Valid thur 8!15284 supervisor of the school's reading PLUS: Regular Early B~rd Spec1als served 5-6.30 p.m. · progr<,Im. Ray Lamere Is back In the Quarry Lounge > Both agree tpat.their..f~rst move Reservations Accepted must be to gathe'r input~from their 465-3178 staff and to get to know the community better. They hOp'c to do this Sunday when the PTSA and Board uf Educati~n sponSor a reception for th~ two. as well as new high school guidance director Robert Quackenbush, to be·held from II a.m. until 2 p.m.· at the grade school; giving both the people and the administrators a chance to meet in a caSual setting. Fine Dining end Silrvlce for'Yea~ and Yeafl All area residents, both young and old are welcome. · _Rt. 9W, Glenmont, N.Y. 436-0002 Prime Rib, (Sunday Only) . . Music wilt be provided bv a While They Last ...... : ...... 9.95 student band directed 'by teac·her Lobster FraDiabolo ...... : .... 9.25 Lydia Tobler.. Refreshments will Veal Marsala ...... :. 7.95 be scf\-"l'd. wi'th goodies donated Charbroiled Center Cut by area families as welt as local Pork Chops ...... 5.95 businesses such' as Stone'well, SteY.'art's, Rict:i's. Annie's B~kery Fettuclne Alfredo ...... " .... 5.50 and Indian Ladder Farms. A OJil~t& special cake will be prepared by s Lauren Tl:dcsco. ·· Shrimp cktail ~ •• \\'or king on the committee arc Stuffed Clam Appetizer Mary Van Ryn. Robin Shufelt, Bonnie Foster, Kathy. Fairbank. ~i~~ 75! Karen Grilfiri aOd Ann Smolen. Invitations were di:signed by area Open for' Evening Dining artist Connie .Burns and print~d Tues. - Sat. 4-12 A.M. bv Frank Faber. Sunday 12 P.M.- 12 A.M. Reservations are suggested 436~7469 FULL TAKE-OUT! Serving . .. FAST FOODS . & DRINK. . the Finest italian Cuisine 439-7610 . Using ... 241 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . . Original Recipes Prepared to Order SUN., WED. 11-2 AM - SAT.·11-4 AM _BUCKET OF CHICKEN ----·couPoN---- •· Full Catering Any Occasion 1 $1 QO .ONE DQLLAR • Business Luncheons · · · :;,12 Meat.y Pieces w/fries $9.95 I ., ,.OFF... : . Or Any .Lunch Occasion I BUCKET OF •' CHICKEN Call for Open Dates FISHFRY $1.5Q 5for$7.00 I I . :. :·: ·(? *5001: SODA * 9001: Mlt.:KSHAKES * R. , , . . . . * $1.00 MIXED DRINKS I TRIPLE ORDER, 556 Delaware Ave., Albanyc. ·. *ICE COLD 10 OZ. DRAFT.BEER 5001: I ·oF WINGS 30-ilo (I minute east of Delaware Plaza) HAMBURGERS·• CLAMS • HOT;DOGS • BUFFALO WINGS ·· , I •. ..~ I '.·TAKE ONLY ,. • TACOS •. NACHOS • ONION RINGS •·MUSHROOMS • SHRIM I . • AND MUCH MOREl I COUPON EXPIRES by Mrs. Charles Upton, professor Dance club starting. Grangers win honors at fair emeritus of history at Russell Sage College, at the Bethlehem The Tri-Village Squares, Del­ Historical Association's Sept .. 20 mar's newest group of square meeting. The program will start at dancers, has elected officers and The Bethlehem Grange of Sunday, Sept. 30. Anyone who 8 p.m. in the Cedar Hill School­ announced plans for the new Selkirk received first place honors has not had the opportunity to see NEws fRoM· house Museum, Rt. 144 ·and square dance season. George and at the recent Altamont Fair in the the exhibit is invited to do so at the S[lkiRk ANd Clapper Rd., Selkirk. Refresh­ Diane Gravlee, William and Ellie tlowers and gardens division· of museum, Rt. 144 and Clapper ments will be served. Gannon, Anthony and Dorothy judging. The grangers exhibir SouTlt BiTltlEltEM Rd., Selkirk before Sept. 30. Barnao and Francis and Dorothy included an actual garden of real Drawing for dolls Adult classes starting Lehner of Delmar were elected to !lowers, complete with working serve as officers. ·----··· - Whatever the opinion - kind The RCS Continuing Educa­ fountain and bird bath. For their meet at 11:30 a.m. at the First of cute and cuddly, or just a little The club will dance on the first Reformed Church of Bethlehem tion Program will begin Monday, entry, The History of the Liberty bit homely - ·those Cabbage and third Saturdays of each before travelt'ng to Albany for Sept. 17, with a varied selection of Bell, depicting Independence month beginning Sept. 22 at the Patch dolls have become a big hit. courses for adults. On Monday Hall, with a working model of the dinner at Anthony's Restaurant. If you know a special someone First United Methodist Church, evenings Basic Photography, Liberty Bell, the Junior Grange of Thursday, Sept. 20, the group who would like to own one, now 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, with Beginning Sewing. a course in The Bethlehem was awarded second plans to dine at the Ra\.rena Senior James Ryans as the club's caller. might be the opportunity. As part Art of Being Organized and Soft place in their division. Citizen's Center at 5 p.m. All of a fund-raiser, the Bethlehem Club lessons will be held at the Sculptured Dolls are available. Steak roast at Elks seniors of the ~rea are invited. Volunteer Ambulance Service is church beginning Sept. 24. Tuesdays a CPR course, ad­ The Bethlehem Elks have sche­ Supper planned by guild having a raffle. Five lucky winners vanced Sewing, Pottery, gourmet Anyone interested in joining the duled their annual steak roast for · The Guild for Christian Service .- will receive a Cabbage Patch doll cooking class and tennis for group may call one of the officers Sunday, Sept. 23, at the lodge, Rt. of the First Reformed Church of when the drawing is held at. beginners will be held. Two for information. 144, in Selkirk, beginning at I ·Bethlehem will begin its fall Selkirk Firehouse No. I, on Sept. courses are offered Wednesdays p.m. The cook shed will be open program with a covered-dish 27. 'At red schoolhouse throughout the afternoon with supper Tuesday, Sept.l8at6p.m. Auxiliary plans card party - History Buffing and Dog The Bethlehem Historical As­ hot dogs, hamburgers, sausage, The Rev. Everett L. Zabriskie, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Obedience. Sign Language, a sociation's Cedar Hill Museum, chowder, beer and soda available secretary for church development Bethlehem Memorial Post 3185 of course on substance abuse and an Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd., Selkirk, until5 p.m. when the steaks will be and operations . in the Albany the V FW will hold a card pariy introduction to computers· class will remain open Sundays from 2 served. Tickets_ for the event are area, will be the speaker. Resi­ Wednesday, Sept. 26at 7:30at the are scheduled for Thursdays. to 5 p.m. through Sept. 30. dents and guests are welcome. available at the lodge until Sept. post, 404 Delaware Ave. The Three special courses are alSo Nineteenth-century quilts and 16 Quilt exhibit closing . public is invited. Cards, games being offered, a three hour pre­ coverlets are on display. ., Seniors to dine out The Bethlehem Historical Asso­ and prizes will be included . lic_ensing course given on Thurs­ day ·evenings, pick-up basketball After experiencing a very active ciation exhibit on mid·19th cen- · Tickets are available at the door. Horse show Sunday Wednesdays and bird watching on week, the South Bethlehem Sel­ tury quilts and coverlets, which The Double V Stables of Del­ Slides at Cedar Hill Tuesdays. Information regarding kirk Sunshine Citizens have has been open to the public on mar have scheduled a horse show The p~blic is'inyited to a slide slowed the pace a little and are Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. through­ registration may be obtained by for Sept. 16 at 9 a.m. The presentation entitled The Shakers; contacting Joa~nne Nunan, 756- planning to just relax for a brief out the summer, will be closing on show will feature Englis·h, western Their Architecture and Crafts 2155. period by dining at t"wo of their and beginner classes for all ages. favorite eating establishments. ' Monday, Sept. 17, the seniors will I THURSDAY SPECIAL ..,.-' t ~ ,; )Restaurant o

Fantasy Rt. 9W, Glenmont Imported Baba ~idewJt.eeler Restaurant and Lounge ·(Rum Cake) Glenmont, N.Y. And ~~ (518) 465-8811 Amareno Cherries 3""~"'·"' Lounge On Vanilla Gelato 463-8517 ---. $2.75 Your Choice 01 Any 01 The Following Specials An Italian Taste Friday & Saturday . ' Prime Rib Kl C Sepr. 14th & 15th Sensation , ng ut ...... $9.95 Surf & Turf 5.95 · (Filet Mignon & Lobster Tail) ...... $13.95 · BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ..... 5.95 Fried Shrimp ...... , ...... $7.25 Veal Sorento ...... , .. ., ...... $8.25 YANKEE POT ROAST ...... 5.95 _BROILED RED SNAPPER .... 7.50 •· ICLOSED SUNDAY I America's Unique Gelateria Monday Thru Thuraday Specials include a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar Sept. 18th thru 21st Fuller Road Entrance Chicken Marsala .. , . , ...... , ..... , ...... $6.25 Breakfast and Dinner Served Daily · 1 ~ Stuyvesant Plaza Baked Sole Florentine ...... $6.25 .. -.. ·Albany· Lunch Mon - Sat - \ '*• ' , - • ' Broiled Pork Chops ... , ·...... , ...... $6' 75 LUNCHEON BUFFET SUNDAY BRUNCH Veal Cordon Bleu . : ...... $8.25 Mon- Fri, 12-2 pm 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Now open ti/(Midnight Early Bird Special 'i :!<;· 7Dajsa,Week 4:30 to 7:30 , ·dli·l._ '"1• Queen Cut Prime Rib ...... $7.95 .4.95 5.95 -·. ti ' }Phone: 482-3677 -- ·Free Anllpaalo wllh Every Dinner All You Can Eat · · .all You Can Eat.t·- 1 •,.. HourS:M-' lj The above includes soup, potatoes & vegetable, rolls & - HAPPY HOUR SERVED IN OUR LOUNGE ~ej . Mon-Fn4-7pm ·- ~ 8 a.m.-12 midnight butter, dessert & coffee. Regular menu also available. ~ ~ .!: With Hors D'oeuui-es ·,. ~- j?, Days 11 Week • ·Dinner Hours 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. • 1 · . FOR . .-Banquet Facilities For Up To 200 11"'·---:1•••••••••••••II '"---ooiiiiilliii..._..,.;,;,;,.,...... _ __,_ ~,B:ANQUE

• it:;1·1 1·17~ tTh.e-SpQt(fght '> Se:ptemb.ltr-12:.. 1.984\-'t- PAGE 21 ,. 1 -"~~w.._Q"'~,;:r.J:rJ~l¥'~~&1kii§fJ§"'4l~i.?;"~ cFJ) r1l\ (Q)I o : :·, Ralph H. Mosher. 75. of Sling· erlands died earlY Monda\' at ~U/0 ~ Albany Medical Center Hos'pital after he was injured in a motor­ on cycle accident Sunday evening on imprinted Christmas Cards Swift Rd. in the Town of l'\'ew Scotland, according to the Albany from our County Sheriffs Department. No Catalog Collection other vehicle was involved, depu­ During September Only ties said. Mosher was widely known as the owner of a small airport

'IUtJR $ThTI & ZIPCXU located off LeGrange Rd. in Slingerlands that friends said he loorrelunladdoess priated fne whoo once farmed. He is remembered as onlor CllistmasCanls~ a pilot of small craft and as an ::m. ,.... ::. by SepiEojler l01b. FREE instructor, and also as the driver of long-distance trucl<;.s and a local ENVELOPE IMPRINTING commuter bus. He was an active member of the Slingerlands Methodist Church, JOHNSON STATIONERS where he held numerous posts, 239 Delaware Ave. 439-8166 ' including most recently member of the administrative board of the church. He had ·been bell ringer for the church for 20 years, the Rev. Clark Callender recalled Monday, faithfully pealing the bells each morning. He also was· an active member of the Slinger­ lands Fire department. Accident injures 2 Two persons were taken· to Albany Medical Center Hospital early Friday after the car they FAMOUS ~KROEHL£R were in went off Rt. 9W near Beacon Rd., according to Bethle· TOUCH HANDLE RECLINERS hem police reports. • Richard·<1·t With the sun still low on the horizon, two Slingerlands grade school Burns, 20,- of -Re·nsSehier-1 aiid, students found its rays ideal for making elongated shadows while Candice Coons, 19, no address waiting for school t"o open on Monday morning. . . given, were treated after the 3;40 1 NOW Tvm Howes a.m. accident ana ieie'Ase'(( 1 a hOspital sj,okes'ni~n \~tid. 'Bu'fnjs Vandal In court For the birds was charged With driVing'whil~·hlS· A Glenmont youth, 15, whose Bird seed for the backyard bird· license was suspended. · ...... qlllSfb 35°/o OFF name was withheld because of his feeder will be available through age, faces Family Court action on Five Rivers Environmemal Ed· Robbery probed charges in connection with some ucation Center. in Delmar this fall. State police ·investigators, stili LIST PRICE $3,000 in damage at Normanside Five Rivers Ltd., a non-profit have leads t9 check in ~he .~obbery Country Club in Elsmere, accord- organization, is conductio the sale of nearly $1,900 from a .service Discounts on ing to Bethlehem police reports. to support the educational pro­ station attendant. in Selkirk .Aug. Name Brand Burrlck Furniture Police said several youths drove grams at the center on Garrie 21, according h? a. s.tatC police Early American & 560 Delaware Ave. electric golf carts over the course Farm Rd., Delmar. A variety of spokesman. The money was take i-t during the early morning hours high-quality seed mixtures are at gunpoint from a fema'!e att~n: Traditional Furniture 1 Albanyr1 Min. From Dol. Plaza) last Wednesday, damaging greens·, .. available at . reasonable prlces, . dant at the Arco statiorl ouiSidc flags, benches, ball washers and, along with information on bird Bumby's, ;:tc.c~rding· "t'o,·· rCPo~ts. Where Low Overhead the irrigation system there. Other feeding. For further informatiori The gunman th~n climbed iritO a Means Savings to You! 465-5112 arrests are expected, according to or an order blank call 457.;.6092. waiting car that was driven nort'h the report. .. Orders must be in by Thursday, on Rt. 9W after the 7 p.m. Oct. II and must be picked up on robbery, authorities said. ~, Group picnic set Saturday, Oct. 27. ·' The Central Delmar Neighbor· Injured in crash hood· Assn. has scheduled a picnic , . I . •.:' for Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. in the Linda Anne Burtis of Delll)ar, DON'T MISS YOUR area tournament tennis player, backyard of Fred and Janice GOP women meet was injured Saturday morning in Batzold, 344 Kenwood Ave., FAVORITE FEATURES a two-car collision on Delaware Delmar. All area residents are The Bethlehem Women's Re· welcome regardless of their mem­ publican Club will hold an open Ave., Bethlehem police reported. Burtis was taken tO St. Peter's NOW IS THE TIME bership status. house· at the Bethlehem Public Library on Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Hospital, whei-e she was treated · TO SUBSCRIBE The next membership meeting The event will provide an Oppor­ ·for a head irijury and released. No for the group is scheduled for tunity t9 talk. with local candi­ charges were filed in the 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at the dates and town officials. Wine and accident, which also· invOlVed a Bethlehem Public Library. For cheese will be served. For infor­ car driven by Kathleen Mcferran information call Kevin Mahoney,· mation call' Cynthia Wilson at of Albany. Both women were 439-0891, or Douglas Zeno, 439- 439-5102. alone in their cars. 1940.

s13 a year- s19 two years -(within Albany County) elsewhere·115.50 a year- 122 two years RIGHTJohn Mulroy, Onondaga County Executive 11 I think Nine Mile Two is a part of a network or Please enter my o renewal o subscription to a goal of this country to assure in the future we THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams ~~-'!.[)Ill mar, N.Y. have an adequate source of electrical powe~ 0 $13 lor one year · We've had indications in the mid-70s wheiiour D $1_9 lor two years source of energy was in jeopardy... even today I enclose D $15.50 one year that crisis is continuing on. We are also very con­ _outside Albany County cerned with the pollution problems ... and I think 0 $22 two yearo people are going to recognize that nuclear power outside Albany County is an answer to some ot·our problems as tar as energy is concerned. 11 · .iNAME . ISTREET -.,-----,------~- NINE MII.E TWO The RIGHT Investment From the co-o''n~ers ot Nme M1le ·rwo --····--···--~ .. :......

PAGE 22 - Se tember 12. 1984- The s otliaht Blackbird harriers set sights on league ·and state crowns • By Peter Fisch the best team we've ever had," league titles snapped as Albany Every once in a while a cross­ noted Kirik. Academy captured the crown. country coach is blessed with an Cohoes is expected to proVide the Leading the crew will be sopho- main competition for the boys awesome combination of runners . more standout Chuck Rogers. capable of capturing a state ·title. along with Academy and Lansing­ Despite an ankle injury prior to burgh. laSt season, Rogers fought his way. The last time this. blessing was to second place among Section 2 After a 12-3 finish last year, bestowed on Voorheesville coach runners at the state meet. "Chuck Kirik expects his team to be Ken Kirik was 14 years ago. is capable of running With the top tough. "We'll be competitive· in During the fall of 1970, Rich runriers in this area~" commented every meet. Even when we run Langford, Ray De Marco and Kirik. "He can only get better." against big schools we'll be tough." Rick Ellis finished 1-2-3 at the Following in the pa:ck will be state meet. If not for an injured senior Adam Schiable. Schiable is The season kicks off with the fourth runner, Kirik would have expected to be Rogers' closest annual Great Dane Invitational at also been blessed with a state team competitor for a league title. SUNY Albany on Saturday. On title. Seniors Doug Arthur, Gerry Tuesday, the Btrds travel to McNamara and Tim Godin along Johnstown to avenge an early Now, after many seasons it with sophomore Ben Greenb~rg ___ setback from last season. appears 'that a similar combina­ and freshman Lenny Mertens "I'd like a crack at a state title Four local youths participated in the 10-day summer hockey school on tim:i might ·be. surfacing on the round ·out the sq·uad. McNanlara once more," noted Kirik as he en~ the St. Lawrence University campus in Canton under the direction of Voorheesville scene. has been out for a while with ters his 9th season as VCHS coach. St; Lawrence hockey coach Mike McShane. From left, Sean Perkins of With a group of seven exper­ medical problems, but Kirik "We've looked good in practice Delmar, James Feck of Voorheesville and Jay Goggin and Brenan ienced returnees from last season's' expects him to return to regular and during _time trials. Anything Perkins, both of Delmar. Class C Sectional champions, form quickly. . can happen. There's one way to do Kirik could have his best team Last season the Blackbirds had it perfectly right and millions of ever. "Potentially, they could be their string of 10 consecutive ways to do it wrong." S·IDEWALK On the other side of the coin FRIDAY 9/14 rests the girls' team. After losing SATURDAY 9/15 several runners, only eight girls fill SALE BC thine/ads rebuilding the lineup. Senior standout Vicki ,.. "·~ .,;;.,. ~ .. . Ross should be successful once SAVE UP TO 50% OFF By Damon Woo to be a Section ch~mpion. again as she leads the Blackbirds. Bethlehem Cen.tral's cross­ Others members of the varsity· Seniors Heather Sanderson and . FOOTWARE T-SHIRTS TUBE SOCKS country teams will get their first squad are juniors Tania Stasiuk Erin Neighmond and junior Sonja • Pony • Adidas S1.99 6 pr. sa.99 indication of what lies ahead this · and Jen Hammer. Nyilis notes Phinney anchor the corps. • Spotbilt • Converse season • when . they open their Hammer as a fierce competitor. Improving on last year's second season.,Saturday.at the Glovers­ He said "She doesn't practice that place league and Sectional finish • Bags·· • Equipmeni All well, but when that gun goes off, ville Invitational. will be a difficult task. Cohoes and • Shirts • Activewear . Reduced ~~:;I :JUJ:i ,,.,. "I ,, she's tough." Senior Jen Warren is . Lansing burgh will provide stiff the team's new addition. Senior • Clothing Closeouts! Ot>fhe''b'oys··tearli .. is in- a building competition in the league. "If the . Dana Nuss and Tricia Shultes are _younger runners come through, Year~t'oSihg _·three'•,members to the other returnees from last MIKE DEROSSI SPORTS gf~~\mtiOh, the"te:iffi was espe­ we could be good," projected year's squad. Schultes is Nyilis' Kirik. Hea9ing the younger run­ 1823 Western Ave., Westmere 456-7630 cially' huri by the loss of Section pick as the most improved ... ·------champion, Peter Hammer. Senior ners will be freshman Reriay Nyilis was extremely happy Paul Montanus will .take over in Arbour. Arbour has looked im­ with the number of girls out for the Eagles' top spot. Coming on pressive thus far in practice and strong'at the end of.Iast season, the team. With 14 runners, it is the keeps a light shining for the George W. Frueh Sons Montanus should do well this year biggest girls' team he has ever had. future. and will be amongst the Section's top runners. Alternating at the Fuel· Oil • Kerosene . second and third positions will be PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC senior Bill Drapeau and freshman ·.----··- --- . --- ...... '• - -· . -·-·-- ---·- -- . Tom Nyilis. Nyilis earned a Fuel Oil 95¢ag:. ·varsity letter last year, beco~ing J.W. BARTLEY the first BC eighth grader to do so Due to .the market conditions <:all for today's prices in cross-COuntry. & SONS Cash Only Mobir Cash Only .A senior, Tony ·Eckel, turning WATER PUMPS out for the first time, seems to SALES a SERVICES have the fourth position. The last SOLAR SYSTEMS three slots ~are filled' ih by ninth DESIGNED a INSTALLED gradi:t Craig lsenberg,!Oth grader David Biown and" senior Jim . 768-2230 Sea'gl~; . . .r·, '.J , / ';; 'I ·co~ch John Nyilis sees it this ALBA ONDA way: .1 ··we 1 are ju_st, looking to b~come· competitive in the CoUn- . cp.)(~h~s b~ery."a.!Ong time since ANNIVERSARY SALE Why Not the boys have. been .500." Pointing to the. y'ounger members of the team, ~e said, "Iii about two years, September 6th-15th A Honda! we'll be there."

...... -- •• M • H0 NDA- Motor Trend'lllmport of The year . The ·girls' team appears to be 20% off on all FIREPLACE FURNISHING ~verY- ~irong. "Even tougher than • ACCORD- See what you get for the money last year," says Nyilis. Already talking aboUt state ranking, the 15% off on all STOVES & INSERTS • CIVIC-Has no match qUestion is, ·just ·how good are Sporty elegance they? The · girls lost only one 15% off on all GLASS FIREPLACE ENCLOSURES • PRELUDE- ·member from last year's team. Colleen. 'Nyilis, the team's top THE DEALER TilAT DELIVERS runner, was ..,_a dependable and 40% off on all SUMMER FURNII:URE •We won't take your order if you have to wait months consistent· s'corei'. Her spot is •Be treated courteously by Imowledgeable.sales people taken by Christine Ainsworth, a 20% off on all BRASS SHOP ITEMS •A service dept. that appreciates your business senior ...who has' been· in the top Come on in! spot before. Right behind Ains­ worth is I Oth grader Anne Carey, in stock items only who Nyilis feels has. the potential ICIVIC l IACCORD l 1/mt1at10n Fee '79 t11/ 9128184 No l1fet1me contracts to s1gn 21sr Point Club . are.SINC.TJte 'A- 1995 Central Ave., Albany ~~~ c:r:::~ AVE.. 438-4555 N•utilus • At~cquetiMll • lilecycle F ·- McKown Road oil Weslem Awenue ··see The FitJest Used Cars In The Capital District 489·3276 Shop

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Mood at BC: up-beat for opener SpoTliGitT <' By Nat Boynton move the ball, and, barring injury, ·were few mental mistakes at-· SPORTS ... show well on defense. His squad is lt has been a long time - like Ravena.· and hardly any proce­ thin in numbers, but, as the coach six years - since a Bethlehem dural penalties. That's got to be a 0 I BETHL/ili~M I says, "\Ve've got a lot of guys who plus. Central football team has ap­ can play -it\ just a question of proached the season's inaugural on as high a no.te as John Soder­ pleased'; with \\hat he saw in last who plavs v,:here on offense and Much of ihe up-beat optimism gren's current cast. Saturday's four-way scrimmage at. defense.'~ . comes from that '"''orkout, which Ravena. in which the Eagles The sure starters on offense are. g'avc Bethlehem, one of the The Eagles, Suburban Council showed a varied passing attack' senior quarterback Sleve Mendel smaller schools in a big-school patsies for most of the past five spearheaded by two quarterbacks, and running backs Jeff Masline league, a "charice to show again~t seasons, open Friday night at and some strong .running._ and Jon Tonetti, but BC fans will · opposition closer· to their own Columbia, defending Suburban see almost everybody 3.t one time caliber.. For many )/ears the Eagles "We came out of it with some Council champions. lt will be the or another. They will also see next have had the annual prc'-seasoil. first game under the new lights at self-respect.-" he said after running·. ·year's quarterbacK. sophomore snimmagc with CBA, a team far '" East Greenbush, and Sodergren. the films a couple Of times. "It was· Ed Perry, who not only showed out of their class, and the physical looking at his team's up-beat a good experience: It set the tone surprising poise in the .. Ravena and mental beating they took each mood, says his boys "will really be forthisweek,andlhathelpsinOur exercise, but threw two TD year sent them into the season's up for it -they want to make it a preparation for Columbia.' Our passes. The line; playing against a opener in a defe-atist frame of . ,., real happening." boys have got to be hungry. They big Mechanicville team an~ against · mind. ,. ,· feel they· have something to Taconic Hills and host Ravena of Ever since 1978, when Beth­ ' lehem went undefeated through ·prove." the c.ipital Conference, gave both .. No more of that. Now it's a 7:30 ·I the league campaign, the bigger, Taking on one of the league's Mendel and Perry good protec- ki~koff .Friday, then back to '• faster Blue Devils have used BC established powers in the first tion. and neither Y.•as touched in VariDyke Rd. for the home.debut ,_.! for a warmup. Sodergren thinks game is hardly the place to· be throwing a lot of passes. on the 22nd against Colonie, highly favored Columbia may be expecting big things, but Soder- The running game needs better uniformed marching band and the

in. for a surprise. He was ''very gren is confident the Eagles will execut~on and timing, but there works. ' ' . .. ' . ) ' ·~ ~ _. Laura Ada-ms was 'One of. m'any Bethlehem,Cen~ral,giri,s try,ing out, for the. cheerleading squads the first. week of scho'ot. '· · · '· · Blackbirds may have to shift QBs 1 · · · ·•· Tim MiesteT .. .-, ' ' j, ·~ ' Voorheesville's. Blackbirds will As Buckley tells it: ··we were ·launch a new· football season VOORHEESVILLE ., probably the smallest team there. Jones'· .'nef ·. Saturday with a real toughie - I ,· · ~ -~. . 1 I, We did agood.job against Shaker 1 Tamarac, defending champions of at ·the start, then .everythi~g the Colonial Division of the seemed to fall apart - dropped Blackbirds will have Mitzen and • ends.·· ~Capital Conference. passes, missed assignments, bad · ·, ·. Kelly as setbacks, Jeff and Mike .... But· Coach Tom Buckley ex­ handoffs. bad snaps, jumping off, Whatever hopes ·Craig .and. Caimano as a brother-act wide you name it. But .we ·definitely got J ody Jones entertained of making •. pects his juniof-dominated sq':lad ·receivers, and Lee Kraus and to be ready despite some uncer­ better as we went along, and we a strong .bid for· the f~th~_r,-:- ,, Mark Chyrywaty as tight ends. 1 tainties in the quarterback depart­ made a lot of progress during the daughter ten hiS ch.impi9_ns~iP ;C?f 11 ~ ment. Vince Foley, a JV signal­ Tom Paeglow, at 214 pounds session." the D-atiOn were. ~h.or~;!iy~~cL~.!,th~-J 1. orie of the few ·experienced han_ds U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow caller last season, had 18 stitches How does he size up Voorhees­ 'returning from last year's varsity, in a severe cut on the elbow_ (not ville's chances against Tamarac, last week.: ,/;;.- ;J:.o.il will probab!y start in Paeglow's ed to be healthy for the opener. If that Mohonasen is back _on the se1ves instead. ·On the court theyqL spo-t at tack.le: Clint Wagner, a lost in the first ro_und'L0f lthe'~· not, senior Ed Mitzen will step in. Vince Foley schedule? veteran who looked good in the Equitable .Family Tennis Chal',if That move -would dep-rive the "They've lost a lot of players embroglio at Latham, will nian lenge, in which 16father-ssible income, after taxes: bond paying 10% can net you the equi- Last . Saturday'S skirmishing gram. The race begins at. You can do it with tax·free municipal ' valent of: · · established Doug Keyer as the National Savings -Bank, ~ bonds. . starting quarterback. The 6-foot-2 . Four Corners, Delmar, at II"' You get an interest rate that beats most 0/ .::."' senior threw the ball well and ran a.m. 'A $5 registration fee· banks and money market funds. And, . 20_,o--:Je the offense well, according to his will be' collected. at 9'30 a ..m. instead of pa;-ing up to 50% of your And that's morethantwicewhatyouget coach. earnings in taxes, you_ keep e:very penny with most banks and- money Olarket The first 300 runners will you earn. funds. Let laird, Patrlekshowyouhow receive aT -shirt and winners . easy it i~ to invest tax ~ree. will feceive . tr~phies. For For a FREE Brochure inforffiatiOli," call Sally Muf~ phy at 43~~4261 during th'e 1 Call (518) 439.&044 or Mall Caupan to: ··.: · ,_. day. ·. · • - -~~-Bciird.-P~;,i~&e~:~~~--. I r ' M~ N-YOrk Stoct bcha. -- Am..lcGn stock Ellchang~~ Mac:lat• 1 Bob Baranska · ... -·. ·Archers plan fete 264 Delaware A'""'ue . . _ SIPC MEMBER I . .ilelmar,N.Y.12054 THE IDEA BACKER··~ VanDerzee ·also had- praise ..for · The Rakowana Archers, Picard I Bob Baranska running the ball Rd., New Scotland,'.are .planning ·- ~,l;dlike your F.".~~ booklet on Tax Free Municipal Bonds . . . and for the offensive line. !'he fun days for Sept. 'iS-16, starting defense, lie said, also looked goo.d .. ,. at g a.m. The club will offer.special ADORES& particularly DT'·Mik~: Keel, DE. contests, races; •b·all throws, an Cm': ______SfATE~--ZIP ____ Mike Mogul and ·nose guard archery toufnament ~and· Othei PHONE: Chris Carroll up front and Steve outdoor events. For informatior J Boxley and Bob Dorrance in the call Robert Weathermax, 355- --- =------secondary. 1299. 11 1 .B'/a'c1Cb1 rd8 'S0 C~lir lltJoici i;g~:u p '~. . ' ' RCS booters. r- have a shot By Mike Larabee If tradition holds, the reopening at No. 14 of school this year will soon be followed 'by a surge of interest in By Kevin Hommel VoOrheesville gridiron action. The RCS girls varsity soccer Football has been and should team has been exceptionally remain the fall sport of choice for successful over more than a the town sports fans. However, decade - 13 straight league although certainly not working on championships - and this year center stage, the 1984 Blackbirds looks like another promising soccer team has set its sights on a season. Twelve players will be successful campaign. returning from last year's squad and an additional five girls have Bob Crandell returns as coach joined the team this season. following 5-13 and 5-14-1 records for the last two years. DeSpite the Coach Betty Faxon feels that loss of leading scorer Jeff Rock­ this season has its share of more and starting goaltender challenges. With five new mem­ Frank Baker to graduation, the bers Faxon must blend the older '84 version boasts a remarkable 13 and experienced players with the returnees. Despite their exper..: younger and less experienced ones ience, the Blackbirds lack size and and teach them to work and act as consistency. ..We have in the Football action at Hamagrael as Pop Warner teams opened a new season. a team. This year's introduction of past had a hard time playing two new teams, bringing the total onsistently, day in and day out," to seven, should make the Colon­ remarked Crandell. "Our goals ial COuncil more competitive. re to play .500 in the league and War~er teams split doubleheader Lansingburgh has just introduced o play . Albany Academy and soccer to their athletic program. chalmont tough." Bethlehem Pop Warner, down dqwns and the extra point against yards total, including a 4-yard Another newcomer will be Aca­ ·:··.!ur• '~ ·. J ~~~;· .. ,' to two teams from three this Troy, all in the second half. Craig demy of the Holy Names. Schal­ .. -' .... :"'-,,~ ·.~.. .. ~·~ . burst for the Falcons' only TO. These obJectives may not sound· season, split. two de~isions in Weinert contributed a 20-yard ·Tight end Paul Noonan" had more mont, a longtime power, has o ffiodeSt"'·'When "coil"Sidering · season openers on Sunday. The run, Ben Acquario had. a quarter­ than 70 yards in pass receptions, another aggressive team this year Voorheesville's iriabilitY tO match Junior Midgets blanked the Troy back sack, and Paul Vichot a 30, including a 40.,yard pass-run play and will be in direct competition p "in' size with the rest of the Patriots, 13-0, while the PeeWees yard punt for the Hawks. from Scott Fish. This week the with RCS. olonial .Council, a league known. were bowing to Hudson, 19-6. In the PeeWee game, Jody Hawks play at Brunswick and the Among the players coming or its physical, brarfd of soccer. Kevin Riegel scored both touch- Quinlan rushed for more than 100 Falcons at Ravena. back from last year's team are he Blackbirds' iwo biggest seniors Gina Ferriero and Beth layers,/6-4 Gerry Borg and senior White. Ferriera's height Will assist om~cOrcOron: will' see ~most of her in playing center midfielder, a­ heir action in goal. Crandall said: Indians boaters seek a goalie position where a player capable of 'Most of our.attackers are small. e'll ·have to -use speed and By Kevin Hommel others are up from the JV squad. (Turn to Page 26) uh::kness' to' attaCk the more After a disappointing and Offensive stabilizers include sen­ hysicali'teams and·· keep them primarily rebuilding season last iors Steve· Biernacki, Greg Rid­ rO·nl~tilk:rig'·COnttol:~·;~_. ··· '' ·. · year for the RCS boys' soccer well and tri-captain Joe Rotello, '.'lobs~M ,!(n:rf~ui ·t ,, 1-- ;t, team, Coach Ron Racey says he's who sat out last season With a On the bright side, Crandall enthused and belieyes the 1984 broken ankle. The other two epocts. that. thein:sk.i)ls as a- team Indians can .be in contention for a· captains· are midfielder Benny av.e!'irhprove.d,rgreaily; and he is spot in the top three. Stillwell and Steven Vasto. S~n­ pt_irriistic that their '84 record will iors Jim. Wasem, John O'Brien, "' • Engine Tune=-~up::::~~~~ efldat thakimprovenient. Also, it · Racey predicts that powerful • Front End Alignment Albany Academy and Schalmont and Robert Griffith constitute the '" • Automatic Trans-· idn 't hurt··when Bertrand Ro- main body of the defense. mission Service agnC, a French foreign exchange will take the top two places in the • Modern Equipment ·tudent, joined the tea.m. '"He's Colonial Council, and if Ravena The team scrimmaged Saturday • Skilled Mechanics with Chatham and will open the robably~he·most

1'1•'!" l(fb.rn . ...- '":''' T· dates, and the starter should be 1-l e ,j q,i'ns .'; t~~;iS~ p"qlirj s 'Criss determined by the ·first game. Liturgy at shrine m_l?ltt,n..,.cf'1.~~t~~amsey ~and Justin Racey says he is pleased with the PubliC observance-of the feast .. orcoran as the .heart of the hustle· shown· by the whole team . lackbii-d'. li'~e~p._ sm'oten, a of Our Lady of La-Salette will take and also with the. leadership place at the La Salette Shrine, GLORIA STEVENS ·etliO'r and three-Year varsity· displayed by the seniors on the Altamont, on Sunday, Sept. 16 at ember, is an intelligent player team. ANNOUNCES FITNESS 5! ho.nshou1ld See·· the majority of 2 p.m. Liturgy will be offered at 1 N-ine players have returned· If you've been loyal to an exercise program but not gettmg •· I 41 : •.J' I . ';'ti ;~ ~ the Seminary Chapel. The public .. • ' · (Turn.•.u ...... ,, to Page... .,; 26) I from last year's team and seven is invited . the results you want. Gloria Stevens· fliNESS 5 evaluatiOn · may be the answer you ·ve been !oOkmg tor ;, . -·---BURT 1 --''l ' -ANTHONY • 1 Aerobic Capacity ' ".. ~SSOCIATES 765-2435 FOR INSURANCE· • 2 Flex_ibJ!ity Measure • 3 Body fat Measure • 4 Strength • 5 Endurance

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'83 Chev. 4x4 w/plow 208 Delaware Ave. $10,400 - Delmar. - The Spotlight - September 12, 1984 - PAGE 25 ------""'-''"-"'-''-""'-"'-''-''"'''--·'-''-"'"'-'-~'"'"'''-'-~'~·~·~·---"- .·.~.-.·. . :_,.

".bo· ·y·":S. 'fur11o"ckey·.. .•t. .. .. ·. ri'-:RCS·.. • • ' '~~'~.~.rieilt• 'i~;'.'Su.reJNay. • ' ..,. f-_1:, o~q.,,..,., ui~:-.:~~·. ..., * --TI .• . ' · ... · , . . .: ·The. Capital Youth H'ockey · · Theiriiernidiori'ally.il'riown ~:1ve . · · (From Page 25) Association inponsoring· a Sep- .. .Day Plan,to Sfop.'Sinoldng wilt be•.· temberfest on Saturday, Sept. 15, presented' in .Albany~ .starti'ng' action at wing. Ramsey and· ."st~rt_ing at 10 a.m. at Veteran-'s ·_friday, Sept. 2l,at,7, p.m." at". the ·corcoran,both j~niors, wiH ~n~ -·Memorial-ice-rink, 2nd Ave·. a_itd 'Seventh~Da)'_ ·A.d~c_ntisi'.C'h-UrCh~ choi the defense, although Cran- 13th St.. in Watervliet. Featured-'. 11-10 Wester~ 'Ave. The.'prograin dall expressed ·hesitation aOout will be crafts, games for children ·~·consists of five corlsecutive even-· removing. Corcoran's offensive ·;:.ul.d. 'adults~ a variety of raffles· ings of gr

Do You Have It? 31 Holland Ave. is hiring -I lor all part-time shifts. We I We Do Call us for information offer flexible hours, free - meals, uniforms and many I - JOANN PACYNA & ALEX SNOW other benefits. _ I Apply in- person Tuesday I- ·- 159 Delaware Ave,., Delmar, NY.--=. 439-7647 Sept~mber 18th 8 AM to 1 t 0 AM or 2 PM to 5 PM. - An equal opportunity em­ I Would you like to spend more timB with your child and have · - ployer. i som~ great f_un - Together? · I -Join our ADULT -CHILD I "HE~GfAGE oe?~a,1>9<9LS 1 sundaY PANTAGES HOMES, INC. - Morning BOWLING LEAGUE i -439-0339 Forget Rent Receipts - I ~ta!!S September 23rd .. "A Service Built OnTradition" ·I- Build Equity - ... SUMMER SPECIAL. ~ t_; En;oy Luxury & Affordability CALL DEL LANES I New Manufactured 16' x 32' lnground ·Pool ·.::-..-=-~ 'Homes Always On Display .439-2224 --1 U.S. Rt. 9W (In Elsmere Across from the Plaza) - • Structural Foam • ALL Work Fully . Selkirk - 767-9685 Steel aWalled GUARANTEED I . ' I' Glenmont Road, 2 story, 1 INST ALLA liON DATES STILL · ·,;;. t e::, family house. Large lot, II II room for a· garden .. Hot AVAILABLE FOR THIS SEASO~ ... --~·Ill· II .lonG Oll.HEAT,Ift(. water. oil heat, close to II IJ shopping. Bu.siness couple II DOES YOUR OIL SERVICE prelerred. $400. pei month. II !I IT'S DICKER Call Vivian· Palmer at 434- ! I CONTRACT COVER •••? I' 0532 or P!cotte Real Estate, i 439-4943. . . II l MONTH AT II 1. Complete- Boiler/ I 0 \I II Furnace Replacement. URS DOES!! NAUTILUS-DELMAR II ALWAYS DID!! · 30 Day Fitness Bonanza (Aug. 22nd-Sept. *NO CHARGE 22nd). Lars Face-It! Auguat•nd September II 24 · Hour Emergency are not only our {and the industry's) . I Sloweat month; it's our Annlveruryl So-we've decided to let You o··lcktor F·Dr Service NO CHARGE Your Memberahlp)ike you do for your car, home, etc. · II 3. Leaking Oil Tank .(Labor We'll start with our regular rates; you counter with some ridicUlous !I 69~~ i '"offer"; then we'll dicker (negotiate) back and forth until You Make Us I & Tank) NO CHARGE ' An Olfer We Can't Refuse. The savings for"you could be substantial; the ! .I new b_usiness. for us, could "round out" our schedule n_icely. We Both ' benefttl Y~u can trim d~wn, firm up, stretch out, strengthen and improve t 150 MYRTLE AVE., ALBANY, N. y d your cardio-vascular condition. And We can keep busy attending to li Call for more information - II Y!?ur needs and desires during an otherwise slow month. · I' . This is the ~hance you've been looking for tO get both mind and body .. 465~~~~ (~0,-LOfiiGS) II •n shape- finally! So, Stop Dawdling -and Start Olckerlngl =-=-=-=-=-==!I .,. Call 439-2778 for · ur Dicker Date - .. ·;. PAGE 26- September l2; .1984- The Spotlight -~ -~------....._-'"., ~1', 1,,., -r•• 1•J;rp·••• 1 J FJ J1 f"T!f qam,a ·..-==·n,.-..-,.....,-,..,,_.T'T11.•t•.--l •:~ 11"-l!! ds.AA.RL,AEGs. e]·.. GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES REALTY FOR RENT - ·r.. C_ l,ASSIFIE. 0 ). [ 17DOUGLAS ROAD, Sept. 16 BORTHWICK AVE., LIBERTY CT. (Bicenten- 2 BEDROOMS, $275. a ( 15, 9-4. Chairs, telephone DELMAR, N.Y. Sept. 15. 9 nial Woods) Glenmont, Sat- month. Selkirk area, se- answering machine, wall a.m. to 4 p.m. Household urday a-4, Sunday 9-!2, · curity, no utilities, no pets. _SilUATJOt.! W.t.r.m:ft.·__;1..· 36 UNIVERSITY, ELM ES­ telephone, music stand, items and baby items. · Write Box "Z" c/o The ...., ••_ · - " cameras, stereo speaker's, . toys, boys sizes 5-10, cam- TATES; .kids clothes, house­ MOVING- DISHWASHER, eras, projectord, contem- Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, games, housewares. DELMAR SENIOR DESIRES hold& garage items, Sat. 9/15 f reezer, m1sce· 11 aneous, 9w porary 90" couch, gowns Delmar, N.Y. 12054. · 9 a.m.-1 p.m. GARAGE SALE '14 PART­ housework Saturday morn­ & Glenmont Road. Sat. sizes 12-16, more. 2BEDROOMAPT.:HT/HW; ings, references. Box k, c/o RIDGE ROAD (off Murray) Sept. 15, 9-4 p.m. no pets, Elsmere, 439-6078 Sat. Sept. 15th, 9-4 p.m. camp type furniture, baby CANDLEWOOD LANE, off after 5. The Spotlight, 125 Adams Moving, tools and many crib and accessories, niis­ Murray, Saturday, Septem­ St. Delmar. useful things. 26 Nathaniel cellaneous. Sept. '15, 9-12. UNIONVILLE CHURCH ber 15th, 10:00a.m. to 1 p.m. R-EAL--TY-FOR-'-SAL--E---".-~BABYSITTING, MY HOME Blvd. 3rd Annual Community No earlier. ---,-. Elm Estates area, experi- GARAGE SALE: SAT. Sept. Garage Sale. Sat. Sept. 15, 15, 9-3. Bedspread, drap­ 70 ACRES IN BEAUTIFUL enced, references, phone LE$AL NOTICE--- 9-2. 30 LANSING DR., SEPT.15, setting with 500 ft. road 439-7328. eries, ski boots, household 8-2; furniture, kids clothes, NOTICE: OF HEARING items, baby toys, 9 Pine- frontage. Only minutes to TOWN OF BETHLEHEM crest Dr. off Carstead Dr. 20, 22, 25 McCORMACK toys, video cartridges, col­ Albany and Hi-tech Center. ALBANY COUNTY Slingerlands. Rd., Slingerlands. Bargains, lectibles. $63,000. 477-7219. SPECIAL~ERVICES ... ~ _:___ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal household, taus, books, old ANTIQUES, . FURNITURE, there has been duly presented to the ELM ESTATES 18A KING RESTORED 6 BEDROOM CARPENTRY, MASONRY, Town Boord of the Town of Bethle· toots, fishing gear, much many tools, dishes, Havi- Center hall colonial on 4 small jobs, repairs, alum. CT., 3 families, playpen, s 1 15 9 3 hem, Albany County on August 14, more. ep . . - . land, vacuum cleaner, corn acres with 500 ft. frontage siding, trim. Experienced, 19a4 Local Low No. 2 of 1984, to baby and household items, b k ld 439-1593 . provide protection of the property of Friday, Sept. 14, 1D-2. poppers, linens, 00 S, 0 . on- peaceful town main­ the Town and its inhabitants, by POLISH STYLE- EVERY· barrels, air conditioner, tained road. Income apart­ imposing regulation5 on the soles, 7 SAYBROOK DRIVE, SAT. THING but FREE BEER: fabrica, trays, model ship, ment with private entrance. Sty.RPENING: HAND AND installation and maintenance of Sept. 15th, 10-4. Old glass Scenic section of East rotary power lawnmoWers, burglar, fire and other·emerg'ency bottles, furniture, twin bed roll-top desk, . antiques, pictures, paintings, dog Greenbust. Only 10 minutes lawn and garden tools, saws, alarms in the Town of Bethlehem, 'head board, office desk, household goods, army col- cqllection, TV, Christmas to Albany. $134,000 firm. chain saws, 'pinking shears, Albany County, New York. h . b lectl'bles, fabrl·c, wool, ski decorations, draperies - NOTICE is further given that the 1awn C SirS, 10 oggan, Additional acreage avail­ scissors, etc. 439-5156. . Town Board of the Town of Beth· archery set, household clothes & equipment,, ice more. Saturday, Sunday, alba. 477-7219. Residence, 439-3893. TF lehem will conduct a public hearing items, car wheel, drums. No skates, hockey· equipment, September, 15-16, 1D-5. No on the c;Jforesoide proposed local 1 b' d Alb H'll VACATION RENTALS Law No. 2 at the Town Hall, 445 early hours. wicker, hiking boots, BBguns, ear Y 1r S. any I - GOLDEN TOUCH - TREE Delawa•e Avenue, Delma•, New SLINGERLANDS _ 1509 comic books, furniture, stu- Road, Rennsselaerville - SANIBEL ISLAND FLORDIA PRUNING, shrub trimming, York on the 26th day of September, New Scotland Rd., Saturday dent clairnet, good clothes. the green house. house', . (7) unit luxury 23 yrs. exp. references, con­ 1984 at 8:00P.M. at which time all . . condo, private tennis court, tract, reasonable. Harley -penons intereSted will-be heard. Sept. 15th. 9-3. Toys, Ross bicycle, anitque ceiling 11 SYLVAN AVE. (off Fern- . . I G If f Alderson. 767-3361. BY OROER OF THE >OWN BOARD furniture, household items, fixtur.es. Bring I h'IS ad 1Or $2 ·00 ba~k) Sat. Sept. 15, g..3 p.m.. sw1mmmgMexico. ( )poo, Br., 2Y on bath,u air o 2 2 "! TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Ency. Brit., clothing, misc. d 1t S t d Se t 15 g..5 SEWING Marion T. Camp ere • a ur ay, P · ' 2 families. conditioned. Fully equipped. ' quality altera- Oaled Augu" ~2. 19B4 ~own Cle•k ~!p~.R~~K~~~w·c~~~~:::.~ ~:·: 11 Carriage Road, Del- .I. REAL --..1 ~:~~i::r 67tee_k. 1~2./,1. -51~g: ::~;sM~~~d~~§:9~;i~·~~~~: . (Sept. 12. 1984) items, exercycle, house SEPT. 15th, SATURDAY, 9 ESTATE 9123. .. . .TF 439-3709. TF NOTICE OF remodeling leftovers. TIL I C DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN- ' PUBLIC HEARING 2 Lots o hristmas . . . ~~~~=~~~~:=!!!~ REAL ESTATE WANTED.. -·· -··.· ERS ~.· lh T . ·na· ·NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe 32 GLADWISH Sa I . Sept. wreaths, china, toys and •~ NON-5M0 seov1ng h e n-V1 . ge ,Boa•d of Appeal• af the Tawn of 15, 9-4. 2 households: many other goodies. King. REALTY FOR RENT _,... KING BUSINESS area more I an 20 years . . Bethlehf!m, Albany .coUpty, New microcomputer, fabrics, Ct. Selkirk. OFFICE SPACE_ aOa sq. n: man needs room with l_68-2904 _IF • YoM< wm'hald a publk headng oo drapes, furniture, house- It F I L' S private bath. 439'6766, 482, NORMANSKILL SEPTJC. Wedne•day, Seplembe• 19. 1984 at GLENMONT- BEACON RD nex 0 ow ers lquor tore 7990. TANK CLEANERS Sewer-& 8 1h T. Off' 445 ·wares, paintings, toys, on DelawareAve:439-2613. . DelOwO're,oo p.m. atAvenue, • own. Delmar, "•'· New~ clothes, COllectibles, pit- off Wemple, Fri. & Sat., TF BUILDING LOTS needed Drain Cleaning. Systems Yorktotokeactiononapplicotionof chers, Nat'l GeoQraphics. Sept. 14th & 15th, 9-4:00 for mobile homes, double· !nstalled 7J;7-9287. TF Paul Nelson; c/o Petrol Gas Station, p.m. antiques, depression APT. • 1 SR. w/appliances, wides, and modulars. Pan- HELDEBERG BUILDERS .. -DELMAR, 85 BERWICK washer/dryer, 2 mi. from tazis Real Estate, 767-9685, Complete constuctl'on & modiflcaHon~o~~-~·'1'J~_I~nm,on!; of a·~prev•ous ':;l~w.York.f.e,m.,1~w_n,.z~~~n~ o,d;~~h B. ! ,,Fritts ''"' P·+-- ' ~,::·i!!-;;;·-~-!;j!··~-~-~·ri -~"!"- ,.·-~!!!!,·~~"1"-",·,' ... .,.,.il!O!i!i!""'""'~""'"';'':"'"'"""'!!!i""';J IF'""i!!!:""'!!!l!!!l!!!!i!m!!!l!!!l!!!l!!!i!i!!!""'!!!l"'"!!!!lli!!!!!'i!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!i!!l!!!ii!!!ii!!i!iil!!f

0 .- - ••••• - ·S--;PJ.·-a· o\u:.·•.s- ··,.. a'"'n· ·h· '. For.. Complete· ~;--~·---~-= -- ~';·- .. {Sept.l2,~,~)~~~:~.: 1984) ··c:..•• · R'· ·c' ~eWSgraphi,cs·.· •: , , sEQR Composition Printers fo NQTJCE OF 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. !: . c~~~~~~~~oF Stone and redwood, three b·ed- and Printing .. Call Van Der Linden

LEAOPl~nnir)g AGENCY, 8oo.rd .to:.n ' . of Bethlehem' ro.om, two .bath home W.ith ~arge 1 45 ~~~~~.. ~y4 Delawa

THINKING OF SELliNG YOUR HOME -~~~ We have an excellent Marketing Plan and will provide a Market Analysis at no cost. Call us DIRECTORY * Three br. home with 1 br. apartment . at 439-9906. · local ERA * Unionville area with BCHS schools John J. Healy Realtors 125 Adams Street * Offered at $59,900 439-"1615 ~Roberts 1 Call Anna Caswell 1 NANCY KUIVILA 1 • Real Estate, Inc. · 276. Delaware Ave. 439·7654 PAGANO \ ~Real Estate PICOTTE REALTY INC. 20S Delaware Ave. 439-4943 WEBER 190 Delaware Ave. BETTY LENT REA(i'y Delmar, N.Y. 12054 241 DelaWare Ave 439·2494 . ,26,4. ~=war11 /love ..439-. 99.21 · . J 439-9906 ~__.,...;;.·---llllliiiiii~iiiiiiiif!- ·-= ,._ The Spotlight- September 12, 1984- PAGE 27 ·.H~~EL-:P-::-:-:-:·-:=·:---:---..,..,.• !___.. HELP WANTED---­ WANTED•___,.;,..:.;:...:.:".:;-:.;:.,•. :>liM AUTO FOR SALE ·--,---,,....- _au=s-IN--ESS_O_PPO_..RT-UN-n.Y.=..---..- -CL' --A----s-s·-.- "FI"E' os·.. --.- .. MATURJ?_Wpi\'I_AN i:>Af-l 79 REGAL COUPE TURBO, OWN YOUR OWN JEAN; HOUSEKEEPER, 2 older -.THF!~E children, light housework; days per week (9 a.m,,to 14UO::I runs like new, all-weather Sportswear, Ladies · App­ Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional your transportation. 439- p.m.}.· Duties include .. an-.,or•·u;,, tires, $4995. _439-5476. arel, combination acces- word, payable in advance befpre 1 p.m. Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit in person or by mail with 9143 after 4:30. • swering· .tel.ephOne, typing.~ .t-::f.~ "" PLYIIOUTH VOLARE, sories, Large Size store: c.heck or money order to 125~dams St., Delmar, NY 120~~- J8gon, 8 cyls., runs very National brands: Jordache, BABYSITTING WANTED and all details of active real,.;;) II'< FOR twin infants and a estate. Call 439-9921 'tie: ' well. Asking $850., 439• Chic, tee, Levi, Vanderbuilt, 439-4949 ' (.ln-· .. ..) 2164. lzod, Esprit, Brittania, Calvin toddler - Mon. & Tues., tween 10 a.m. to 2p.m. Ask 1978 CHEVY VAN, very Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan starting Oct. 14. 439-9587. for Sharon. ·' · · ,·:, good condition, standard. Picone, Claiborne, Members SITTER-BEFORE SCHOOL HELP WANTED --- HELP WANTED --­ JEWELRY ----'-~.;.,...._ _ ·" $3200. 756-8720. Only, Organically Grown, CARE, must be on -M.S. bus TRAIN WITH USI Be a certi­ Healthtex, 700 others. $7,900 WAITRESS part-time eves. route, dependabfe. Days EXPERT .WATCH, CLOCKI~'" fied Homemaker Home BATHROOMS to $24,900, inventory, airfare, _ no Sundays, must be ex­ 473-9157, eves. 439-3229. AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. " BATHROOM NEED WORK? training, fixtures, grand perienced. Brockley's. 439- Health Aide. Free 13 day ' ,Jewelry desig~. Appraisals,_,141H'T Dirty joints? Loose tile? opening, etc. Can open in Engravmg. LE-WANDA' 981 0; 439-6090. training, Sept. 18th thru PROFESSIONAl. COUPLE 13 Leaks when showering? 15 days. Mr. K~enan- (305) Oct. 4th, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 ·needs loving persOn to care JEWELERS, INC. Delaware """ Call Fred. 462-1256. TF . 678-3639. MOVER NEEDED PT/FT p.m: Good pay and com- . to' 16-month-old son at Plaza, 439-9665. 25 years ·of ·~'"r · Call for appointment, 439- pletebenefitprogram.Work home near New Salem. service. ____ TF '~ "'~~t. BERRIES ----:------'--- 5210. available in all areas; full or Excellent pay, Hours nego­ RED RASPBERRIES, Ly- DANCE-----­ part time. For more informa- liable. 463-2944. TF LOST -~--""-·· -"' ..•"-". • HOUSEKEEPER WANTED man'spickyourown. Meads SQUARE DANCE LESSONS lion call Gail at 459-6853, · BRACELET, '·white floral, Lane, Delmar. Picking times, begin Sept 24, you can for lOcal cleaning firm day~ after 9 a.m. Home Aide CASHIER- 5 days including 8/24 - Stone ·Ends, Glen­ 439-0345. 2T919 learn. 439-7983 or 439-3289. · part time, must be- reliable . - Service of Eastern N.Y. 10 Saturdays. Hilchies Hard­ mont area,· reward. 439- Colvin Ave., Albany EOE . FOUND,.-----~ and have car, 489-7572. ware, 235 Delaware Ave., 9239. · HELPWANTED 2T912 M/F. 3T9/12 -PRE.SCRIPTION EYE GLASSES TEENAGER WANTED to do Delmar. WELL-LOVED BLACK CAT" in orange case. Found CHILD CARE mature wo- household laundry for 3 on LUNCH WAITRESS, PT. ~white under chin and on . Cherry Avje. 439-7023. man wanted to babysit for 1 weekly basis. Must have car. LUNCH WAITRESS, Pt, FT, stomach, greenish eyes, ' ,. PERSCRIPTION GLA$SES year old child in my home 2 463-2944. TF with occasioanl eves. Apply FT, with occasional eves. lives near -Huron and Mea--cn.l'.'' in case found 8/27 at Viii- days/week. Must have trans- CHURCH CUSTODIAN, in person, The Shanty, 155 Apply in person, The Shanty, dowland. Please call 439- • · age & Delaware. Inquire at portation and references. P.T. _ hours, _$ . per Delaware Ave., Delmar, be- 155 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 20 25 4 25 5027 aft. 2 p.m. Spotlight. 765-2877. hour. 439-9928. tween 2-4 p.m. between 2- 4 p.m. ~~------~~~=------~------'A~C()UNTING----!"{....--BUSINESS' DIRECTQRY-··,HoMEIMPROVEMENT_- HAND BOB • Can do all your roofing up port your I oca I a d vertlsers repairs,pa;~g~_g,andodd. PRATT VAIL S easonabfe Rates· Free Estimat 356-4053 . I· ASSOCIATES - ~ ------'------Tax & Business DANCE GLASS AUTO. BODY REPAIR---::-::-: B~CKTOPPING--- Consultants .. CLASSIQUE 208 Delaware Ave DELMAR DANCE, SCHOOL BROKEN CALL THE Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Ba~/Ja M. Follett, Dir. WINDOW WALL 439-0761 AUTO BODY Driveway Sealing =------.·-·- -- DOCTOR® • Computerized Accounting, Bookkeeping, Income Tax, & Expert Collision Pre-application Maintenance TORN • Ceiling and Wall available Estate Planning Functions. & SCREEN?­ Restora-tion - • Individual, Partnership & Cleaning Crack .Repair • Custom Spackling Corporation Income Tax Rust Repair Free Estimates Jim Haslam Let Us Fix-Em! Return Preparation 439-9702 • Taping • Small & Medium Size Business FREE ESTIMATES · • Sheetrock Applied Accounting • Prof. Painting ' t • Payroll/Sales Tax Return & 325 Delaware Ave. • Fast and Clean I Functions Delmar ,~~15''~~ • Journals, Ledgers, Work l) Delaware Ave., Delmar ' Papers Maintained (Rear ojGoc'hee's) &-G-.Paving" 1 Other offices: 439-4858 Blacktop Contr_!!ctors · Clifton Park 371-3311 New, Repairs, Colonie 869,8428 Sealing, Stone AUTOMOBILE --- All types of Dance and Exercise FREE ESTIMATES CHILDREN AND ADULTS Guaranteed - Fully Insured 154-A DELAWARE A VI:. DELMAR, NY 12054 I Ato!JIQUES --.,.----'- WORLD OF WHEELS Selkirk Rt. 9W Glenmont BROCHURE MAILED ON REQUEST ~983.2.' 16.7 ;24.4ll (Across From Alb. 'he · orn~. Motor Inn) a~~e:- 436-4182 CARPET CARE--- ' . j 439-0002 Fantastic Snowtire 2100 New Scotland Rd . I Route 85, New Scotland SALE 1,------...- CARPETS. I Antiques Stop in and enter our I "CLEANED" I Buy• SeU drawing for a Free I 20% OFF 9/1-9/30 I ...... iii& ..... - ... Cabbage Patch Doll With Coupon I REPAIR SERVICE FURNITURE ,, OF YESTERYEAR . SUNLIGHT CLEANING I ELECTRICAL PLUMBING BATHROOMS------SERVICE .I AIR CONDITIONING II Carpets, Upholstry I Washer & Dryer • All types of landscape contracting ... Windows I, CALL KEN ~II!!JIIII! fl!l!ilill•~•·•l Gary Oliver - since 1978 I ' 439-9979 J. • Professional grounds • maintenance ~ej'.£,_av~ 1 449-1413- 4&5-8732 1 ~';A7.;;--- · 1 r;-Commerciai/Residential ~FoR A FREE ESTIMA T£ <:;ALL" ~ EXCAVATION .... ~ ~ur TU , '·------' -.,. BULL DOZERtNG ~ N. . TRUCKING ~-:r=_~-· ~-" ------Fo-rAI-1-Y-ou-r ....__...,, E. 768-2945 Cleaning Needslfs DONALDSON .. ~ ~( ii¥--======R EMPIRE CERAMIC TUB Delmar Janitorial 919 DELAWARE TURNPIKE FRED'S MASONRY Valinda's Delmar Florist' REFINISHING, L TO. 439-8157 CLARKSVILLE. N.Y. 12041 And L'andscaping Box 1193 Commercial • Residential All types masonry. lLOOR SANDIN cOeymans. N.Y. 12045 Carpet Cleaning Speclalltt FREE ESTIMATES TOPSOIL & GRAVEL c 518) 475-2868. floor Stlpplng Complete Lawn Maintenanc~ ( Re-waxing • flood Wort FLOOR SANDING No Job Too Small Lawn Mowing & Cleanup COmplete "'Janitorial Bonded and Insured (518) 477-5045 PLANTS & SHRUBS ""E Estlma1es REFINISHING• Free Estimates "439-7726 ,B!,ACKTOPPING Professional Service for Over 3 Generation• Commercial • Relldentlll ,~ c - CHIMNEYS---- • REITORATION • ITAIRI ROOFING • W~OD FLC~~RI • NEW. OLD

~ - --=-,- .. -- M&P FLOOR SANDING SIDING paving by DE~MAR, N.Y. I Residential - Commercial C. Nl_~cri & Sons 439-4059 Ice Sealed Eaves \WAYS, iNC Driveways 11tA UntonYIUe Ad Feura ~ . G~ble- B~irt.. :\Jp :·s~nded- APPLIANCE Parking Lots , luminum Siding -Remodeling . Design Patios }URN. REPAIR/REFIN. Free Estimates - Fully Insured Sales - Service Complete *...... ,.,. ... ,...... Maintainance .. Most Major Brands · Tennis Courts * Heritage Woodwork t- 7lANie5L-~ · Co!!struction ' ,AlsO Seal Coating ~pecializing iii Antiques Jt..: Whirlpool Tech-Car.11· * . ~-.- Jt- and fine woodworking .HOME IMPROVEMENT CO .. Free Estimates * "A Complete Professional Franchised Service * FURNITURE • Jfl' - Since 1943 - I Call Delmar 1t Restored • RePaired • Refinished Jt.' I 439-7801 439-3000 756-9232 ~ 421_.Welllngton Rd., Del_mar, ·NY -~~~~~~~-J ~~j"'f"•· ~uObm JG~j;eR· ~s~~;~;~~~ l..tb...... 439=6'165 . ...-- . ~~~·~~--' L ....· :- Septembe~ 12, 1~84- The Spotlight .. '----- ·-·------~·~~:-:":":'---~=-=-=':":":"::--'""""- MISC. F()R SALE '".';. •• . MISC. FOR SALE--- MISC. FOR SALE ___ MISC. FOR SALE-,.-­ ~ --.. .:..._.:..,_---. __ !1.29!'1.Nc; a SIDIN8.~ · . ' MACHINE KNITTERSi DIS: BOYS 10SP NISHIKI SPORT MOVING OUT OF STATE, NEW POTATOES, dug to MUFFIN, 2 YR. OLD ENG- :VANGUARD .ROOFING C::Q~ COUNT Cone yarns, orion, $75. 84" sectional couch, Wedgewood dinner.service order, 1/2 bushel-1bushel, LISH Sheep Dog seeks Specialize In raoltng, ·.fu:!IY: cotton, wool, acrylics, call hardwood frame, vinyl cOver­ for 12, floor humidifier, twin Dick Everleth, 439-1450. adoption .. October tryout insured, references.· 'eatt: 439-5793. 4T919 ing, $75. Call after 6 p.m. 439- mohagany french beds (mint 4T919 suggested. 439-3072. ..James S. Staats, 767-2712. KITCHEN-AIDE - TRASH 3212. condition, 2 upholstered living FOR SALE: FOLDAWAY --- - ·-·--- •,_ -.I.E. . BED, Empire dresser. 439-. BLACK FEMALE KITTEN, 7 SITUATION WANTE.;- , ..• Compactor, $195.; Jennaire ST. THOMAS UNIFORMS. room chairs and misc. 439.- 5126 evenings. mo. old, spayed, shots. Free · ·--.- · ...... ~- grill, $175. Both e~cellent, 0217. Jumpers size 7 & 8, new. to good home. 439·5295. HOUSECLEANING SERVICES 439-7564. Blouses, ties, boys shirts 12 'MUSIC...... :._.:..,___ weekly or bi-weekly basis. PAINO, SPINET, W/BENCH, ELECTRIC RANGE AND & 14, slim: Pants & ties.'439- DOG GROOMING & IIOARD· Experienced & references. mahogny, v.g.c. $750. 439- HOOD, coppertone, good 3823 after 3:00p.m. PIANO LESSONS, Eastman lNG. Pet supplies, dog food. , 768-2874. 7759. graduate, 20 yrs. experience Marjem Kennels. 767-9718. QUALITY WALLPAPER condition, $150. 765-4729. TIFFANY LAMP- HANGING; all age levels. Delmar. Geor- t ~ Hand-painted, hand-crafted. gette Tarantelli, 439-3198. HANGING, 25 yrs. exp. THINK CHRISTMAS LUDWIG SNARE DRUM, :PIAN;:-::::::-:::7:::-:-~-·=::::!::!: · Multi-colored, 24" diameter, TF . . 0 TUNING please call Th9mas H. Curit. Ethan Allen furniture, radio­ case & pads, $200.; Gul­ . beautiful. French Empress PIANO LESSONS. All.ages, 465-6421. 2.T95 shack computer, reel to reel bransen spinet piano, $875. PIANOS TUNED I RE- Telephone. Powder blue. ·recorder, short·wave radio both excellent. 439-7564. Ievels, adult beginners. MA. PAIRED, Michael T.lamkin YARD WORi=RAKING -· receiver, excelsior accor· Like new. English jumping M. Phil degrees. Sandra R · ' Cleaning, call Tim after 5 Z 767 97 · eglstered Craftsman Piano dian, butcher block round saddle with sheepskin pad. arr, • 28 (Glenmont). Teclinfclans Guild: :z 72_. p.m. 439-6056 0~434-2498. table, Atari, world book Good condition. Bamboo AHH/ SO COMFORTABLE TF TF Sealy Posterpedic Queen 790b_. TF encyclopedia, Jacque Cou­ lamp, hanging. Like new. size mattress anp box PIANO TEACHER, new to PIANOS TUNED 1 RE- BABYSITTING IN MY DEL­ 439-6993. Call after 5:00 steau collection, encyclo­ spring, excellent condition. area, experienced, excel-. PAIRED Tom Thompson MAR HOME. Experienced·· pedia of inventions, antique p.m. Won't fit up our stairwell. lent credentials, all levels, qualified technician, reas- mom. Playmates. Phone: ceiling fixtures. All excel­ limited openings. Marcia onalbe prices. 459-2765. 439-1023. SOFA, EXCELLENT CON­ Asking $400. After 5, 439- Gilboard, 439-5607 2T919 .. _____ TF lent coiidition - bargain DITION, (needs cleaning) 0309. prices. 439-5889. $100. Pinball machine, full FLUTE/OBOE LESSONS. PIANO TUNING I REPAIR, HOUSECLEANING - Very Experienced, all ages and Kevin P. Williams, profes­ thorough, reliable, experi­ size. $50. 439-9718 after BARBIE DREAM HOUSE, WOOD/COAL FURNACE, levels. Your home or mine. sional service at reasonable enced, references. 439- needs some work, $125. 5:00. new $95, like new,· $60, assembled. 439-3529. . Karen Cook, 355-4178. cost. Reconditioning, re- 5219 . Used bricks, 25¢ ea. Call aft. •building, regulating. Pianos STORM DOOR,.31" i 81" 6, 439-5486. PIANO LESSONS, begin- bought and sold. 439-4578. BABYSITTING - I WOULD white, x-Buck, w/screen, SLEEPER COUCH, MULIT­ FOR SALE: 26' AIRSTREAM ing and .elementary pian­ like to babysit for your child foam insulation, like new. · COLORED, good condi- More Cla11111ec1a TRAILER, $1800. 439-4716. ists, Delmar, Liza Tougher, in my Delmar home. Exper- · 439-6727. · !ion, $70.00 439'7306. 439-0399. on Poge 27 ienced mom. 439-7596. LAWNl'GARDEN --- r----BUSINESS DIRECTORY-·-;·~TREESE~IMC~~ONC~ORD-. HASLAM TREE SERVICE Professional Lawn Service · · TREE Lawn Mowing Fertilizalton Support your local advertisers. sERvicE Insect & Weed Control . Power Raking New Lawns Spot Seedtng Spring & Fall Cleanup .. Compl11te Season Contracts A~ailable ·~M~A~SO~NiiR~Y======;PA~I~N~TI~N~G~a~P~APE~R~IN~G~;;~-~!~10~1-~N~·~G~c ._;::_:.=~;;;;;;;:;-~---~ ;~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~ :=i~~~~~ wtlh 4-5 or 6 Step Appltcation Program for a Worry Free Law~ i" ~ • CABLING R.E.O. PAINTING Ride In J.oh. n M. V~ney_ ·1 • EMERGENCY SERVICE PrOfessional Landscaping CARPENTRY/MASONRY The Helderbergs SerVIce ALL TYPES Exterior/Interior • Excellent Horses ,i.JNDEAGAOUND PLUMBING G11nera1 Land.scaptng - ,_ 1 Septic Tanks Cieaned & Installed . Free Estimates.- Fully Insured Layoul • Design • Mamtenaflce Bill Stannard · • Your Choice of Tack SEWERS- WATER SERVICES Shrub'& Tree Fertohzation, Prun•ng Residential & Commercial 439-7365 Drain Fields Installed & Repaired & Shaping :->•-l-1' _ _,_,_ • 768-2893 JUst 7 miles /rom RellcMntl•l • Commerc/el • lndllll,.,•l Nursecy Stock ·::!' ,. Insured/Guaranteed '-SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- 'Rensselaeruille Plaflttnll ·,, Free Estimate & References All Types Backhoe Work Bark &.Wood Chtps , Poolst4e Oes•gn & De~elobmerit Call Pam or Rock Garden~ . ' Rlchatd Oldrelk Jack Dalton Muriel Gordon at ~::~~l~go~~~~~ -t\{J ~ 'Vl\ + -..:. 439-~~7 439-3458 Walks'! • n.,_J.-~ - · will comprise tlie bulk of the is for non-square dancers to learn Library on Tuesday, Sept. 18, ·at • Christenings • Private Parties school district's revenues for the basic steps. The club will sponsor 7:30 p.m. President Theodore C. ' . coming year, he invested? Where a· series of lessons beginning Wenzl of Delmar will preside. For Information 439-5362 is the school board's investmen.t Call Jay Halayko Monday, Sept. 24. at the Delmar policy that· will guide the adminis­ United Methodist Church for Breakfast for peace Normanstde trators in avoiding a replay of the interested couples. Jim Ryans, the The Peace Breakfast, a non­ Country Club disastrous $390,000 experience club's caller, will call the dance sectarian monthly gathering of with the Lion Capital Group? and club- memebrs will demOn­ people concerned about peace Salisbury Rd. Delmar The school district lost a.lot.of strate some advanced square ·issues, will resume Tuesday, Sept. '( )( M ,. ,, credibility in their handling of dance movements. f8 at 7 a.m. at the First United • the expenditure side of the school Methodist Church, Delmar. Jim. budget earlier this year. They now Couples interested in learning Murphy will discuss the nuclear appear to continue that loss by more about Fun Night or lessons freeze as an issue in the November -classified Adwrtisin may call 439-3289 or 439-7983. elections. Information, 439-2941. The club's' first regular dance for WE DELIVER this year will be held on Saturday, On water colors Sept. 22, at the church. Rockport artist Betty MORE THAN Schlemm will demonstrate. warer-1 color techniques at the THE NEWS For expectant parents meeting of the Albany St. Peter's Hospital in Albany Group at 8 p.m. A $2 donation We match buyer and seller ..• will sponsor an Expectant Par­ requested from all attending employer and lob seeker. ents' Night on Monday, Sept. 17, meeting ·at the West End · There Ia something for at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital terian Church, Ce!_lttal at everyone In the classlfleds. cafeteria. For information, call Ave., Albany. Call 489-7216 454-1515. information.

--srldat RegiStry • ln~ltatlons . Receptions VIllage Shop, Delaware Normanslde Country Weddrng Invitations Plaza, 439-1823 Club •.439-5362: Wedding FREE GIFT for Announcements and Engagement Parties. regrstering. Personalized Accessorres Joh.naon Stat. 439-8166. Weddings up to 325. New · Florist Wedding Package. Discount Flower Girl Florist When room rates. Quality Inn It Has To Be Spec1a/.1 PAPER "MILL De";;:;~ Hotel, Aib'any, 438-8431. 239 Delaware Ave. 439-8123-Weddrng \nvrta­ 439-09?1 trons- Wn tmg -Paper­ Rental Equipment D GARAGE SALE D SITUATIONS WANTED Danker Florist. Two great Announcem·el!lts Your locations. Cor. of Allen & Custom Order A to z Rental, Everett Rd .. D MISC. FOR SALE D REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Central 489-5461 M-Sat Albany 489-7418. Canopies. D HELP WANTED D REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 8:30-5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza Tables, Chairs. Glasses, 438-2202. M-Sat. 9-9. Sun Jewelers China. Si!verware. . For that special day 12-5. All New Srlk and Harry L. Brown Jewelers Traditional Fresh Flower & Thistle Gift Shop. 439- Wedding Cake I enclose $>------,-----'tor- words ·and the preparations Bouquets; 2718. Quality Rings. Full Annie'• Bake Shop Valinda's Delmar Florist Bridal Registr}!. which are so 5 South Main • 439-7726 Wedding Gaze­ Na~e-~~------765;2603 .. necessary to make it a bos available Speciailz·mg Photography in BriOal Dolls memorable one, ·Richard L. Baldwin Fantasy Food Address------ln~ltatliiris ·- -- Photography, Glenmont We cater to your whim. please, consult the Weddings. Portraits, Child­ Phone ______~----- 861-5328. 'following advertisers. ren, Groups, 439-1144. MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 OR BRING TO: Spotli~ht, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y.

·PAGE 30- September 12, 1984- The Spotlight Osterhout-Watson Mr. and Mrs. Robert C: Oster­ hout, Rock Hill Rd .. New Salem, announce the engagement of their daughter. Nancy Joan, to Mark Hunter Watson of Centre Harbor·, N.H .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Barent Watson of Barneveld. N.Y. The future bride is a graduate of Clayton A. Bouton High School, Voorheesville, and the State University College at Plattsburgh. She is a dietitian. at the Central New York Psychiatric Center, Marcy. Her fiance is a graduate of the State University of New York Maritime College, Fort Schuyler, the Bronx. He is a marine engineer with Central Gulf Lines, Inc., New Orleans, La. ' A December wedding is plan­ ned. Nancy Snyder bride Nancy Ann Snyder and Lewis B. Ballantyne IV were married Aug. 25 at Polecat Park in Berne. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Snyder of Delmar. The bridegroom is the Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dean Kennedy Mr. I!Jid Mrs. Paul M. Supple son of Mrs. Lewis B. Ballantyne, .. .. Jr. of Guilderland and the late Mr. . Ballantyne. Kennedy takes bride Nancy utterbeck was maid of Susan Reich wed honor and bridesmaids were Barbara Jean Russo, daughter best man for his brother, and Terry Moore and Jodi Bauchman. Susan B. Reich, daughter of is executive director ofthe Albany of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Edmund Cummings was best ushers were Cristoper Russo, Mary and Stan Reich of Delmar, League of Arts. The couple will Russo of Syracuse, and Matthew brother of the bride, Mitch Kahl man, and ushers were Christopher' and Paul M. Supple of Cranston, reside in Albany. • · Dean Kennedy, son of Mr. and . and Jeffrey Hassenfeld. and Gregory Ballantyne, brothers R.I., were married July 28, in St. Mrs. J. Paul Tonetti of Delmar, The bride, a graduate of State of the bridegroom. · Joseph's Church, Albany. were married Sept. I at St. Peter's Piano concert on University at Oswego, is a com­ The bride is a graduate of the The bridegroom is a graduate of Church· in Albany. Rev. Robert Delmar pianist William Jones munication specialist with Honey­ College of· Saint Rose and is RPI and is a chemical engineer at Zerbe officiated. will play works of Beethoven, well Corp. The groom, a graduate employed by Pinebush Framing General Electric Silicone Pro­ Karen Russo was maid of . of Bethlehem Central High School, Station in Guilderland. The bride­ Schumann, Rachmininoff and ducts Division, Waterford. The others at the SUNY A Reciial hO ·rwr':'· for··,her ·;iste~~ ·.Bridesmaids is a petty offtcer with the U.S. groom, a graduate of Paul Smith's bride, a graduate of the master's in were' Liza· Tonetti · and Kathy Coast Guard. After a wedding trip College, is eQ)ployed by· Frame Hall, 1400 Washington Ave., business administration program Albany, on Sept. 16, at 3 p.m·: Kennedy, ;sisters of the groom; to Cape Cod, Mass., the couple Crafters Moulding and Supply at the State Uruv<:rsJtt~~~~~~ aJid,Le:SJie,Hayes. Jon Tonetti was will reside in Honolulu, Hawaii. Co. of Albany. J!t.,~ti\ :,: ;J _.- .u~, The couple reside in Berne. ' '··'i .la r' · , .. '' •i•~ Hispanic. speaker. Car club event Training for trappers Jli Petrita Hernandez Rojas Will Capital Cities Imported Cars in A trapper training course wHI discUss,_, bilingual education at Glenmont will be the host and site be offered at Five Rivers Environ­ 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, in of a scavenger hunt starting at 10 mental Education Center, Game the main Albany Public Library, a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, sane· Farm Rd., Delmar, on Saturday, 161 ·washington Ave. Coffee is tioned by the Patroon Chapter, Sept. 22, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 provided by· the Friends of the BMW Car Club of America. p.m. Lou Berchielli, State DEC Library starting at noon. Refreshments will be served conservation biologist, will in­ . Rojas is the director of educa­ and the public iS invited to view struct a license certification course tionfor the state Dept. of Correct­ the event along with inspections of for aspiring trappers. No fees or ional, Services. The frte program the latest BM W"s. Patroon mem­ equipment are required. Registra­ is part of the observance of bers will also be on hand to answer tion is limited. Call 439-8014 to Hispailic Heritage Week. questions. register. COMMUMTY Now at \7an CORNER

Sharing Fall at Five Rivers Naturalists at the Five Rivers Environ­ PQUALITY mental Education Center, Game Farm FREE­ Rd., Delmar, will lead two outdoor nature STANDING studies on Saturday, Sept. 15. The first ELECTRIC RANGES walk entitled "Sharing Fall with Your TOP FEATURES Children" will begin at 10 a.m. The second nature exploration entitled Whirlpool 30" range with Self-Cleaning oven "Watching for the Woolly Bear" will begin at 2 p.m. Be sure to register and enjoy the ., many changes of the season, and take Includes: Solid, Panoramic black· glass oven door • Automatic MEAL· advantage of the center's outstanding TIMER" clock • Two 8" and two 6" Now staff and facilities. high-speed, plug-in surtace units • f Large broiler pan and grid • Two oven racks • Oven light • Full-width storage $49995 drawer • Available In exciting new colors- platinum and toast. ·Tmk. '"l~RIIIIillllllqiii!8Jj

OUR PRICE INCLUDES: Delivery, installation, removal of old ·Blue Cross® of Northeastern New York, Inc. APPLIANCE CENTER 222 Delaware Avenue Delmar 439-6203

The Spotlight- S~ptember 12, 1984- PAGE 31 DO NOT CIRCULATE

Public Ubrarv September 12. 1984 MARSHALL'S • The weekly newspaper BIG ~ /11at1~~ IG T serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland 'IJ4ed.~ WHirfTHEY·-- LAST! 1982 Chevrol.et Citation, 2 Door, Autol"!l~t1c, Power Steering, Radio, Like New . Cond1t1on, 5 Mo./5,000 Mile Warr. . . . . $ 4595. 1980. Plymouth Horizon, 4 Door, 4 Spd. · ·. \ 84,000 Miles, One Owner- ...... $ 1995.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Subn., Air, P. Steering, Automatic, Family Size ... $ 3995. School buses roll· . ' ' · 1980 Subaru DL, 4 x 4 Hatchback, 4 Speed, One Owner ..... : ...... $ 3295. • • . after a while Page 3 1979 Subaru DL, 4 x 4 Wagon, 4 Speed 66,000 Miles, Needs Paint...... $ 1995.

1980 Toyota Corolla Subn., 5 Speed, One Owner ...... $ 2995. 1982 Pontiac Phoenix, 2 Door, Automatic, Power Steering, 2 Tone Paint, 33,000 miles 5 Mo./5,000 Mile Warr...... $ 4995 ..

TRANSPORTATION ARSHALL'S CENTER Route 9W, Ravena, N.Y. Ph. 756-6161

N.Y.S. OFFICIAL · INSPECTION CENTER From gong ··L_& J( · Brake and ------·----- ~ -- ~ .. ----"'<.. ·to sirens Front End Service '7SDZ1: .AN '"ew 1ao , Page 1 115 Adams St .. Delmar anuaA~ a"eme 1a0 l:S'7 439-3083 or -'"e"'1!l 439-9860 "! 1'1nd wayaly+aa Alignment and Balance - ---- _ _ _ '78'7DLD , We replace mufflers, tail pipes, front end parts, brakes, shocks, springs. ·

PAGE 32 -:.September 12, 1984- Tho Sputlighr