,_ ,.. , ...... ' ' ... .. ' j -· ''• ~ .. ' '.' . ' .•... .· ~ ''-, .·. --.-.' '' ' .

August 1, 1984 Vol. XXVIII, No. 31

The weekly newspaper • serving the towns of I Bethlehem and New Scotland Bypass decision to be questioned Board considers traffic planning

By Caroline Terenzini Plans by lu"<.:al developer Da\·id BETHLEHEM Siegal for open land he and his wife, Robin, own at the end of the Delmar Bypass took center stage In other business, Public Worksr at the Bethlehem !"own Board Commissioner Bruce Secor asked meeting last Wednesday. The the board to consider raising board, alerted to the po:::.siblc loss water rates to help pay for a $4.48 forever of a path for extending the million water project in the town to Bypass, decided seck a meeting on .which work is to start ncx~ with the town Planning Board to spring. Secor projected a debt · "sec what they've got in mind" in service cost in 19g6 on the order of reje<.:ting Planned Residence Dis­ $430,000, and suggested increas­ trict (PRD) t.oning for the pro­ ing water usc rates to 55 cents per perty. 100 cubic feet for industry and 75 Siegal's I'RLJ plan had called cents per 100 cubic· feet for for eight single-family homes and residences, cffc~.:tive for 1985. This 2~2 townhouses in clusters. The would raise the minimum billing c~..:onomics of this plan would ·have for six months of water service Bob Mitchell stands in front of the 180-year-old greenhouse. Tom Hun·es permitted him also to extend the from $12.60 to $15.60, he said. house he is rebuilding. At right is the new solar Bypass, he told the planners last Secor also proposed rct.urning to a TuesdaY. three-times-a-year billing schedule However, the Planning Board ''to improve cash tlow." rejected the I'RLJ plan by a 5-2 A house designed for living In addition, Secor's calcula­ vote, and Siegal told Jhe S[JOt­ tions called for a water district tax light that he now will submit plans By Caroline Terenzini an outhouse. The house was in such bad rate increase of 7 percent for .1985, for a subdivision - which is per­ Robert Mitchell of Voorheesville, head of his condition, Mitchell said, "we didn't mind tearing K percent for 1986 and 2 Y, ·percent it right down to the bare bones." And this they mitted in the current A and AA­ own firm, Solar Systems Design, Inc., in recent rcsidcntial zoning - and would annually thereafter through 1995 did, right to the studs. months has testified before the state Public abandon his plans to extend the to meet the project cos.ts .as well as continuing energy cost increases Service Commission on indoor air quality, and Nor did they stop there. The cellar floor was bypass as no longer economically -- ••a big expense for us," he said. has taken on an experimental project with lowered so Mitchell, who is 6 feet 2, could stand feasible. Secor observed that .per capita.­ Central Hudson Gas and Electric Co. involving upright there. They also raised a section of the The probable effect on future heat pumps. In the past IOyears, he has designed water usage in the town had roof, so windows could be added on the south development - and traftlc - tn some 150 passive solar homes, and his work in side. That's tinkering and then some, but the town anil in areas beyond declined from 100 gallons a day to this field has won him two awards from the state perhaps it's not surprising for someone with a from capping the bypass with · KO, from which he infe(red that Energy Research and Development Authority. degree in building science from RPI's School of singlc-famlly homes did not inc~eases in the town's.p.opulation included a large proportion of Despite these high-tech undertakings, how­ Architecture. escape the town councilors. and one and two-person households. ever, there's not an inch of polyester in Robert they decided to seck meetings with Mitchell. For relaxation, he "tinkers" on the The day in 1981 when the Mitchells began both the Planning Board and with The board also: :heir rebuilding the temperature was tO-below. property he and his wife, Maggie, own on Rt. l"own of New Scotland officials. fheir breath froze in their dust masks, and they • Referred to the Planning Board 157 in Voorheesville. Three and half years ago The board also decided to look a request for permission to con­ they bought the 180-year-old house and nearly into obtaining the services of a struct a storage garage at Mea­ three acres that included two barns, a shed and (Turn to Page 16) professional to look at traffic dowbrook Apartments on -Bless­ . routes town wide. ing Rd. Edmunds resigns as GOP chairman In a move that caught New Scotland Republican leaders by surprise, Frederick R. Edmunds NEW SCOTLAND ·stepped down Monday night as town GOP chairman, according l to Repubican sources. control, party workers for the past EdmundS, a New Salem resi­ several years have been struggling . dent who has law offices in to preserve their fragile 3-2. Westmere and downtown Albany, majority on the town board in the announced his resignation at a face· of a steadily rising Demo­ special meeting of the town cratic registration and an in­ Republican committee he had creasing number of independent called on short notice. voters - residents who are not affiliated with any political party. Edmunds said Tuesday, "l have no statement to make. It's- too Republican regulars were shak­ 'arty." en in the 1983 balloting by the There was no immediate indi­ election of a 27-year-old new­ cation as to when the committee comer, Cynthia LaFave, as one of would meet to select a new the town's two justices, the first chairman. Democrat ever to win an elective The leadership change comes at post other than that of town a time when New Scotland Re­ councilman. So what if you're not tall enough to see over the National Guard out of the New Scotland Ave, publicans are facing in 1985 one of In 1985 three ofthefiveseatson games and tables at the Glenmont Firemen's Fair? Armory in Albany, shows Gary Hirsch of Albany the most critical town elections in the town board will be on the For La.ura Ricciardelli, left, just being there was fun and Oren Johnson of Glenmont what a U.S. Army their history. After nearly a enough. In another part of the grounds, Paul tank is all about. "-" century and a half of GOP (Turn to Paxe 2) Sheridan of B Company, llOth Armor, New York Tom Howes photos . ' . .. .. ~ ...... •• ' . ' . ' . . .. • • .. . . ' .. ' .. .' District' I (Voo.rheesville w~t) D Edmunds resign's - Republican, 2 vacancies; Dem­ ocrat. William Campion and Peter Hart. more. who in March was elected District 2 (Clarksville) ~ Re­ ballot, those of the supervisor and to the village board, in District 5, publican. Blanche E. Stickley, one -& two town councilmen. In Stephen and Connolly, a former town vacancy; Democrat, Donald E. P. Wallace the town has had a justice, replaces John Bailey of Cass, one vacancy. Republican supervisor for more Voorheesville, who resigned. District 3 (Unionville-Feura than I 0 years. The two board seats Graziano, a former town board Bush) ~ Republican, Ronald at stake are held by Ann Carson, a candidate, fills a vacancy in Von Rortne and Gerrit Van­ Republican, and Herbert Reilly, District 7. Ravensway; Democrat, Charles - Jr., a Democrat. Two of the committee's four Houghtaling, Jr. and Sharon Meanwhile four new members vacancies are in District I. Board Boehlke. have taken seats on the town Gop of Eic:l:tions records showed no District 4 (Voorheesville east) committee, and several others ate petition had been filed for Martha expected to be n·amed to existing -Republican, Frances T. Vunck, Crisafulli, a committee member one vacancy; Democrat, Thomas vacancies before the November from that district who last No­ E. Dolin and Alan P. Joseph. presidential voting. The next local vember lost a bid for election to .... election, at which town offices are' District 5 (Voorheesville) ~ the town board. at stake, will be in the fall of 1985. Republican, Ellsworth J. Probst and Milton F. Bates; Democrat, According to petitions filed last Three ne\\ '1etitions were filed Michael Burns and Kenneth Tice. week with the Albany County by New Scoli"!ld Democrats. Board of Elections, new members Joining the party's town commit­ District 6 (Voorheesville) ~ of the committee are Gerrit tee are Peter Hart in District I, Republican, Lucia DeDe and VanRavensway of Feura Bush Michael Burns in District 5 and Kenneth J. Connolly; Democrat, and Milton F. Bates, Kenneth J. Edward A. Donohue in District 6. Edward A. Donohue and David Connolly and John A. Graziano, Donohue lost to GOP incumbent K. Teuten. Michael Ricci in a contest for the .. all of Voorheesville. District. 7 (New Salem) ~ Albany County Legislature last Republican, William L. Childs VanRavensway replaces Wil­ November. liam Lilly of Feura Bush in New and John A. Graziano; Democrat, Scotland's third election district. Pending further changes, the Eileen Farley and William Cass. Bates, a former mayor of Voor­ committees for the town's major In Feura Bush The Spotlight heesville, replaces Susan Rock- parties currently line up like this: is sold at Houghtaling's Market

0: What's 25 years old and still growing?

A: THE BETHLEHEM REPUBLICAN The puppeteers of the Bennington Puppets will be visible to the audience when they stage a repeat performance of last year's hit The 25th ANNUAL OUTING AND STEAK ROAST Firebird on the green at the Bethlehem Public Library Aug. 8. The program is free and begins at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 15th- 1:00 P.M. -Picard's Grove, New Salem A 'Firebird' with puppets From Sling. west on Rt. 85 to New Salem, right on New Salem Rd. (At. 85A) 6/10 mi., The Bennington Puppets will performances for all ages. bear left on Rt. 307, follow Picard Rd. to grove, watch for signs. repeat their performance of The In addition, the audience can Firebird at Bethlehem Public see the puppeteers during the 0 Library's Aug. 8 Evening on the performance. · $28° Per Person Green. The touring theater group has been taking ti~e off to MORE THAN YOU CAN EAT OR DRINK. develop new.scenery, puppe~s and Musial for Ott programs, but has agreed to this Dealers from four states will ALL AFTERNOON!! repeat performance. The show display their baseball memora­ will begin at 7:30 p.m. on the bilia at the Albany Baseball card library lawn, and is free to the Convention, Wednesday, Aug. 8, For Ticket Information public. from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Polish Contact Co-chairmen: The Bennington Puppets was Community· Center, Washington founded by former Bennington Ave. Extension. The dealers will Ed Dominelli 439-3276 College faculty member Cedric be displaying baseball cards from John F. Thompson 439-6724 Flower and artist Lolly Marsh. 1880 to the present, plus year­ The group features elaborately books, programs, autographs, costumed 30-inch marionettes in pictures and pennants. DON'T FORGET DON'T FORGET HAR~ 28th THIS WESB:SND. EARANCE SALE Annual CONTINUES While Supplies Last!

FIREHOUSE, GLENMONT ROAD, GLENMONT A·4620 A Great Big Carousel Microwave Oven ... Aug_. 3rd & 4th In A Smaller, Convenient Size! Sharp's packed a lot of features into this oven and then slimmed it down. No more cold or hot spots. Five variable cooking :ooK SHED - CLAM BAR, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, settings pinpoint the function needed to perfect your meal. Plus ITALIAN SAUSAGE, SANDWICHES- ":MOON WALK" Carousel rotates food, assures even cooking. Good meals come in small packages. Features: • Easy push-to-open door latch with safety interlock system. • Oven light lets you view food as it cooks. GAMES- PRIZES- GAMES • One cu. ft. capacity. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . • Outside_ dimensions: 22" (W) x 14-3/4" (H) x 15-3/8" (D). AT TOWN SQUIRE PARKING AREA STARTS AT 7:00 EACH NIGHT

_L~.L ..... ST FANTASTIC WEE:KENDU

PAGE 2- August 1, 1984- The Spotlight Another officer punished by town

By Tom McPheeters leave .after their court appearance Following the recommendation or other duty was concluded, and of its hearing officer, the Bethle­ for the town to pay the full four hem Town Board has handed up hours. its toughest penalty yet against The hearings of the four officers one of the four police officers have esta-blished that Currie never involved in the overtime dispute issued an order ·to I the entire between the town and the Bethle­ department changing the policy, hem Poli~e Benevolent Associa­ but instead commu'iticated with tion. individual officers through Capt. Meeting in_ special .. executive" LeRoy Cooke and Lt. Fred Halli­ session Monday, the board order­ gan. Koonz had just returned ed Officer James Haker to forfeit from vacation when his infraction 17 days pay in addition to the occurred. nearly three week suspension he At Haker's hearing July 9, town has already served. officials sought to establish that When old houses get torn down on Delaware Ave. used the building for storage. Although there is a Matthew Clyne, attorney for the officer understood very clearly these days, neighbors tend to take alarm. But the Klersy sign on the approximately 7Y, acres of now­ the Bethlehem PBA, said Tuesday the change in policy and the demolition of the old, long-vacant house just west of vacant land (zoned residential), the property is not the Haker decision would be consequences of disobeying the the library this weekend probably caused few tears.. for sale, and there are no current building plans, appealed to state Supreme Court. order from Cooke to remain on "It's been an eyesore and a potential hazard," Moak said. Tom Howes "All these are going to be appeal­ duty after his trial June 18. explained Jim Moak of Klersy Builders, which had ed," he said. Clyne had already Hearing Officer Francis J. promised to take the first punish­ Higgins found Haker guilty of ment handed out in the dispute, a disobeying a ·direct order from state law, which prohibits the Felony charged Stolen 10 used 15-day suspension to Officer Cooke anQ also of inst~:bordina­ imposition of mandatory over­ Barbara J. Appel. 24. of Colon­ ·Marvin Koonz, to the courts. tion. Higgins gave no reason for time on police officers. A Delmar reSident's stolen ic has been charged hy Bethlehem , identificatio.n was used when a the , difft;rence in penalties for The ca~es of two more officers, Clyne said Tuesday that there is police v.:ith granQ larceny, a Koonz and. Haker. In both cases, $270 forged check was cashed at,· Wayne LaChappelle and Robert a possibility that all four cases will felony, in the theft of a .357 the town board has adopted the Grand Union supermarket in Samsel, remain to be decided, and go to the same state Supreme reYol\er frorn the home of a Higgins' recommendations with­ Glenmont in June, according to Supervisor Tom Corrigan said · Court justice, where they will be Delmar reside1it 14 months ago. out change. Bethlehem police. The man's iden­ Monday the transcript on the consolidated and heard as one. In She was arraigned in Town Court tification had been stolen from his that case, he said, it is possible the LaChappelle hearing has been In the hearings, Higgins has last l'ucsday and sent to the car June 21 when it was parked on issues he has attempted to raise in received, which means that a agreed with the town's position Albany County Jail pending '<. Pearl St. in Albany. according decision will probably come that the cases are simple ques­ the civil servi~e hearings will be further court action. to the report. · within a week ..All of the officers tions of insubordination - that given a hearing in court. have already served unpaid sus­ whether or not the order given was . pensions ranging from two to, correct or legal, the officers Wildflower course three weeks from the date of their should have obeyed. The principle The Five Rivers Environmental incident to their hearings . · of "work now, grieve later" was Center will offer a wildflower .. cited in the town's legal briefs and identification workshop on Sqtur- ~-=~11.:]~~ Haker is president of the PBA, a recent decision by the state and has been at the forefront of day, Aug. II,' at 10 a.m. The 1· Court of Appeals u·pholding that program, which is open to the the union's efforts to overturn the principle is part of the town's case. new policy on overtime that public free of charge. will focus on Currie, in a letter to Haker and the cultural and ecological signifi­ triggered the dispute. That policy, other officers, advised them to instituted by Chief Paul Currie, cance of late summer wildflowers appeal his order through grie­ common to the capital district. requires officers called in for vance procedure in the PBA 's overtime duty for court appear­ contract if they disagreed, but so The outdoor field study is the an·ces and other· work that does far, no grievance has been filed. third workshop in a four-part not have a specific duration to _ series being presented by natural­ work a full four hours. The PBA 's Clyne has argued that the chief ists at the center. Participants contract requires the town to pay never formally changed a policy must pre-register. ·For informa­ officers fpf four hours at time and that had existed over a long period tion, call the center at 457-6092. a half for any overtime worked, of time; and that his orders to but until Currie's. order the individual officers were illegal custom had been for officers to because they are ih conflict with rJTewggraphics ·Printers 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. We'll make ·Call Gery·Van Der Linden motor (518) 439-5363 sing • Engine Tune-up;"'.,;;:::::i[ ().,I) Discover Doylilies, the Perfect Perennial 1 • Front End Alignment • Automatic Trans­ 'i.Joylilres are more pJpular now than ever before. mission Service Wor D2rful plants tor the low maintenance_ garden. • Modern Equipment tney are used rn greater numbers in r\rr.erica's • Skilled Mechanics landscapes to· provide color for fouridation plantings. pot10 yo·dens and around fXX)Is. Noth1ng could be nore p!easing than a spectacular spread of daylrlres alo1g a driveway. at an entrance or along a bright wcxx:lland f)Oih.' The New York Times. Sunday. July 22. 1984 Select them now while they are in bloom. A. wide range of colors. Publisher - Richard A. Ahlstrom sizes and bloom period.

Edllor- Thomas S. McPheeters Special Collections. TitEl. It Quanti1y discounts. S T , Secrdtuy - Mary A. Ahlstrom . po11G Mature unnamed vaneties in Advtrt&lnl Mt111tJin- James J. Vogel Advutlsbrr Stdn- Glenn S. Vadney · bloom. your selection 2 for S5.00. Edllorhii-AIIison Bennett, Theresa Do bear, Nat Boynton. Norman Cohen, Susan Guyett, This weekend only. Tom Howes, Barbara Pickup, Vincent Potenza, Julie Ann Sosa, Lyn Stapf, Caroline Terenzini Contributors- Linda Anne Burtis, J.W. Campbell, R.H. Davis. lorraine C. Smith, Ann Treadway, Gary Zeiger. . Specializing in Perennials Dance Ballerina Dance (Peck) Hlrlt Scltool Coruspo11tk11U- Nin& Barringer, Peter Fisch, Jennifer Hammer, Visitors welcome to our display garde(ls Kevin Hommel, Mike Larabee, Tania Stasiuk, Damon Woo

Productltm Matu~~tr- Vincent Potenza Producil01t- Cheryl Clary, Tom Howes, Picard Road RD2. Altamont 765-4 702 · Nora Hooper Ooen Daily 9 AM to 7 PM Nn~srfYIP.Irb PrbrtlnJ- Gary Van Der linden · The 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 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: All?any County, one year $13.00, two years $19.00. elsewhere, one year $15.50, two years $22.00 HELDERLEDGE· (518) 439-~949 F A R M The Spotlight- August 1, 1984- PAGE 3 Salem Hills meetings delayed ... By Theresa Bobear I I as members of the Sewage Ad­ ' ·~s the right, gr:anted under the Acontractforacquis·itionofthe · VOORHEESVILLE visory Committee. The board . . 1rst Amendment. to circuiate a Salem Hills Sewerage Disposal .. named Kitchen as chairman oft he petition and solicit funds. Corp. is currently being drafted, - · group. • Declared public response to· but the two public meetings residents affected by the purchase Trustee Daniel Reh told the the first edition of the village regarding the purchase have been would receive not~ce of public board that the village planning report to be favorable. Mayor - postponed, the Voorheesville meeting and intent of direction. commission had accepted the Lennon said that while approxi- · Village Board announced at its revised site plan from Carmello When village resident Thomas mately 10 people had volunteered meeting last week. Crisafulli, Jr. for construction of a Mensching asked about bonding ·to. deliver the newsletter, more Mayor Richard. Lennon sum­ new post office: "The new plan is for the purchase, Meacham told .volunteers were still needed. marized the board's meeting with him that part of the bonding quite different," Reh commented. Lennon mentioned one resident's the Sewage Advisory _Committee "They did a lot of work changing Daniel R; Kohinke process would be prc:dicated on. suggestion to the board regarding and the village's consultants it over to satisfy the village." The the results of the two public . the extension of the double trash Clough, Harbor and Associates, Conservation· Advisory Council meetings. The village would pick-up to include June and found that the 'planned construc­ as being "successful overall." The advertise for the bonds, Meacham September. village has. approximate nego­ added. tion would adversely affect the tiated . details and. a tentative environment. Crisafulli said that purchase agreement price of Anothe(residc'nt in attendance he plans to begin·construction in At Houston parley Airman Daniel R." Kohinke, $387,500: Village attorney Don- ·suggested that the board seek mid-August and hopes to complete son of William E. Kohinke Jr. of aid · Meacham is _drafting the advice about. the sewage problem the project ·by January' I. Steven A. BasinaitofVoorhees­ ville attended the convention of Rt. 2, Voorheesville, and Ruth E. contract fbr acquistion.' , from a second engineering ·firm Trustee Susan Rockmore re~­ the Grand Lodge, Benevolent and ·Davis of Slingerlands, has been Trustee Larry Pedrick in' . instead of relying solely'on. ported that the Community Service Protective Order of Elks, held in assigned to Chanute Air Force formed the board of the meeting J Clough, Harbor and Associates. Senior Citizens Council had, Houston ·from July 15 to 20, Base, IlL, after completing Air between· the Sewage Advisory The board concluded discus­ identified 171 households in the where he was recognized as the Force basic training. The airman Committee . and the Albany sion of the proposed sewage village. With one or more· senior new exalted ruler of the New · will now receive specialized in­ County Health Department sche- disposal plant purchase by for- citizens in residence. That figure. Scotland Elks Lodge. Basinait struction in aircraft maintenance duled for July 31. Mayor Lennor. mally appointing Ernest Kitchen, Rockmore said, does not include took office in April for a one-year field. said that the July 31 meeting date David Teuten, Thomas Coates, 22 senior citizen households in the term. would push the two public meet- James MacDonough, Olaf Haus­ Pheasant Run apartment complex. Pvt. Michael M. Zipkin, son of ing dates into September and mid- gaard, Allen and Ken- She informed her fellow board Parson~ Joyce Hughes of Schenectady, has ' October. He stated that all village neth Connolly to one-year terms members of council chairman Lamaze classes James MacDonough's effort to A series of eight Lilmaze classes completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His wife, establish community utilization of is being offered by Tri-Cities we'WiiiB;Ciosed ForV;;;ion Au;6:_-A:;-121 Claudia, is the daughter of Mr. r the St. Peter's Hospital Lifeline Childbirth Instruction at Albany and Mrs. Vince Parrella of Selkirk. 1 Before We Go, This program. The electronic monitor­ Medical Center Hospital starting ing device. according to Rockmore, Wednesday, Aug. 8. All classes Thursday, Friday and Saturday would help alert ·authorities to are taught by registered nurses Marine Lance Cpl. Richard A. medical emergencies. w.ho are specialists in the field of Welch, son of Richard and Jean Goodrow of Slingerlands, was Iwill be Rockmore anriounced that the obstetrics and are certified Lamaze 01~ Fashion(';"~-~~fa}l'~ I instructors. Lectures and dis­ promoted to his present rank I Come Save 1n Every ~ -- • 1 council plans to schedule an open while serving with 2nd Marine meeting to provide village resi­ cussions will be augmented with I . Department · .. ' . Division at Camp Lejeune, N:C. 1 dents with an opportunity to offer relaxation and breathing exer­ suggestionS and learn about the cises. Couples are encouraged to register early by contacting Anne I Delmar Dept. Store At The 4 Corners I need of senior citizens in the . Second Lt. Robert P. Roche · T. Rose of 592 Jefferson Court, community. Jr., son of Robert P. and Susan H. ---·-·------Guilderland at 456-0303. 14K GOLD AATCARVED HS. CLASS RINGS In other'business, the board: Roche of 20 Darnley Greene; • Unanimously accepted a Earns M.D .. degree Delmar, has graduated from U.S. Air F o~ce pilot training, and has· $12,738 bid from Terrant Building Catherine R. Bartholomew, The Corp. for a new leaf vacuum. received silver wings at Reese Air daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Force Base, Texas. ' Lennon said that the bid, which D. Bartholomew of New Scot­ Best inGold was the only one received, was in . land, received a doctor of medi­ ... line with the $13,000 allocated·for cine degree at the recent Albany Army Pfc. Joseph Moniz Jr., the item in the budget. Medical·. Center commencement son of Joseph S. and Agnes • Discussed the possibility of exercises held at the Saratoga Moniz of 82 Elsmere Ave., Del­ authorizing two parking spaces on Perform.ing Arts Center. Dr. mar, has completed a unit and diHI IS IO ilL' LJS('ti Center St. for the Voorheesville Bartholomew was one of 128 organization sup-ply specialist only hlr liH! Plllcll.i<.,r' of 1-lK qold /\r tCuvr •ll Carpet Company's store cus­ students who received M.D. course at the U.S. Army Quar­ H s Cl.lSS llll(!S tomers. The board made no final ·degrees at the exercises. She has termaster School, Fort Lee, Va. FREE custom fea­ decision on the change, which was begun her internship at Albany $~5 tures on 10K and 14K cleared with fire chief Raymond Medical Center Hospital. All about buttons gold ArtCarved high Bailey. Lennon proposed the WITH THIS AD school class rings. Mrs. William S. Crawford will installation of off-street parking. St. Gregory's grad speak about pearl and shell • Responded to the New York Eric. P. Pelletier of Glenmont buttons at the Aug. 8 meeting·of Public Interest Group's request 'graduated recently from St. Gre- the Half Moon Button Club of . 217'CENTRAL AVE.. ALBANY for permission to conduct a door- - gory's School in Loudonville. Eric the Capital District. The group Open Thurs. & Fri. till 8:30 to-door canvass. Meacham stated is the son of Dr. and Mrs. will meet in the Bethlehem Public Free Parking- Major Credit Cards ·that the non-profit organization · Valmore Pelletier. Library at noon. p..-...... --~~~~~-- It's Adams For ALL Your Lawn and Garden Terry Tedeschi prop. discount on the pur­ 10% Tues.- Fri., 10:30- 7 Equipment Repairs pottery chase of most New Books ·Saturday, 10 · 6 totaling $10.00 or more. Sun. & Mon. Closed ALL Joanne Makes and Models · ·Queen Elizabeth 2 • Iawnmowers • rototillers Party Cruise • Iawntrimmers • .chainsaws "The oldest tractor at Latrobe 3 Day Cruise to Nowhere Country Club is a Toro. And it's • snowblowers still working every day. Wed. Oct. 24 - Sat. Oct.:27- "You can get this s~me Taro Tuneups durability and dependability The Perfect Get-A.'way Engine.Reconditioning in a high performance, versatile mower for your A Unique Opportunity To Experience home. Now with a Pickup & Delivery 2-year limited warranty. The Splendor Of QE2. Outside Cabin: 466.00 p.p. & port tax Inside Cabin: 458.00 p.p. & port tax ADAMS HARDWARE Call for Details and Reservations

~e3 ~ ~~~YN~ Stuyvesant P:~~-~~~:

-PAGE 4- August 1, t984- The Spotlight mation policy. He will begin work with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Greenbelt. Md., in late August. He is a 1978 graduate of :;,. Rethlehem Central High School.

·Earnings are up Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. has announced th<_~.t sales and earnings for the.quarter and six months ended June 30 were $24.9 million or .85 c·enrs per share compared to· $14.5 million or 50 cents per share for the second quarter in 1983. "Owens-Corning· sales perfor- -4 mance in the LJUartcr continued at a healthy pace." said William· W. Jonathan Bryson Boeschenstein. chair'man and' chief executive offiL-cr. ' Intern at NASA "Sates of comrany, products· to Jnnathan G. Bryson, :-\on of Mr. ·major markets, including rcsidL'n- and Mr~. Dougras V. Bryson of tial constiuction, automoti\·e, Ddmar. has been selected for mafinc and electronics were participation in the r~Jeral gmcrn­ strong throughout the quarter. - Harold Mead and his horse B.B. made an ~Hre gathered at the school to attend the Voorhees- mcnt's Prc-.idential Managt:ment Operating rates are higher than · appearance at the Voorheesville Elementary School ville village soccer cliilic. Lyn StapF Internship Program .. The pro- the same period in 1983. last week to amuse the young people. The students . gram prm·idcs a two-year work CX[1t:ril'llCL' for 20(} master of public administration public pol­ Bikes lost Ga~ pipeline work on· schedule icy graduates. Bryson recently .July 25 found in woods_ off nHil rkteJ his M PA wtuk at the Magt:e Rd .. (.ik:nmont. not n:gis­ Preliminary construction work pipeline except at the Vly Reser­ to full strength" in another week, l\.1a.xwLII St:hool at Syracuse tcrcd. has begun on the seven-mile voir! where a protest from the he said. lJnin:r:-.ity. where he maintainect·a fn Clarksl•ille The Spotlight stretch of natural gas pipeline reservoir's owner, the Town of The company\ local offi..:c will ~JcrfL:ct 4.0 average \Vhile spccia.l­ i;ing in tl'chnology and infor- is sold at Clarksville Superrnart being built by Tennessee Gas Bethlehem, forced the pipeline be on Rt. ·9 in East Greenbush. Pipeline through rural New Scot­ company to find an alternate route land. Work crews from Pace around the southern tip. Pipeline Co. of Delmont. Pa., H.E. Dcgrccnia, director of should be up to full strength in special projects for Tennessee Leonardo another week, and will finish the Gas. said the project is on sche­ OWl charged New Scotland stretch in six to dule despite the delays encountcr­ Only. one driver was chargt:d eight weeks, the project manager !!d in obtaining rights of way this week hy Hcth\ehcm police Hair Designers for Tennessee Gas Pipeline said around the rcscrvoi·r. Pace Pipe­ with driving while intoxicatr.:d. /\n Friday. line, which also has a contract to ;\lhany man. 19. was charged \Vith 412 Kenwood Avenue The pipeline is part of a major build a section of the pipeline in the misdemeanor ~nunt. in the Across from Peter Harris ''loop" linking gas fields in Texas Columbia County, is already (,·arly hours Thur~day aft~.:r his 439-6066 and Canada with the East Coast. ;;tockpiling pipe on Pinaclc Rd. in vt:hiclt: was found parked half otl It follOws the route of an existing New Scotland, and should he "up Weisheit Rd. in Glenmont. Invites you to join in welcoming Barbara to Our Staff. For To celebrate, we are offering Complete Composition t]lwsgraphics FREE Printers and Cut and Blow Dry Styles or Shampoo and Set Styles Printing 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY Call Gary Van Der Linden (518) 439-5363 Open Mon. thru Sal 9-6 No appointment Free Estimates Thurs. and Fri. til 9 p.m. Necessary!

Back -to School ·Summer Spruce-Up Sale Special

Quallojil Pillow Green Gold Crabgrass Weed Control Standard 5p.vE $899 S7.99 1 $Z Reg. 10" Queen size $10.99 Covers 5.000 sq. ft. King size $12.99 • DuPont's most down-like polyster fiber filling because of four microscopic air shafts in each NOW ·fiber.. . $899 • No clumping, matter or flat spots. even after Reg. s12 4 laundering. • Non-Allergenic

ALWAYS open LINENS SA VJNGS Mon.·Fri. 9:30-9 'll~' - _•JJ. Located at the Four Corners Sat.~t:~~~-~ ~ Kenwood & Delaware 5un. · . Delmar 439-4979 VISA-MASTERCHARGE-LA YA WAY The Spotiight- August 1. 1984 _:PAGE 5 ------~~~~--~------~--~--~----~--~----

._.• .' ..,.;"' '"'0~''. '·'"<4i Co· L.JJL · c-:$!# · ··· PAGE Extra Special Values for Spotlight Readers

--11«~'\10 ______",,,.,. ______.;. __ ~., i---~------~ lftiiiPIIN ~~---···---- ~~- fMft CO/Wei I r••.;'ABBAGE PATCH DOLL LA~':··.. :~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .,lOAM_,,.. PM II I (Original Copyright) ~,\11 f Buy 1 Get 1 Free (1aJWei Buy One Sundae At Our Regular soFT IcE eRE:,. 1 I SALE PRICED $3800 &l Low Price Another Sundae FOUNTAIN Get ·I I AT Reg. $59.00 ~ Absolutely FREE/ SUNDAES 1

Cannot Be Combined With Other Coupons Or Reduced II W1th Th•s Price Offers. Redeemable Only At Store Listed In This Ad. I_ cou~~~S ~~~!~a!a~~~·~~~~omnle ~ ~\\t Thru~~ I I Offer Ends 8/7/84 Wed. and Fn. Ill 8 p.m. ~

- i______--~t , ,,,,,,.,. ·------· '------·-,------~--·1 1 ·1·------.J ""c•o•u••po•n••E•x•p•ir.es•8•/•1•5·•!84• ••" i"IJI/PIJN •••••••·~~::-••••; 1 ,. G ' 8o . BACK TO SCHOOL SO% OFF . ~ PRE-READ SAVE ON WALLPAPER lx · SPECIAL PAPERBAcKs I EXTRA 10% OFF ALL 10% OFF I ~..,.BOOK,.5 REFERENCE BOOKS NEWBOOKSAND $5.00 OFF ONE COUPON Our Already Discounted Prices I ..,- t:Jii..~~v IN STOCK OR SPE~~.. ~I{I)ERS PER PERSON Minimum Order 3 Single Rolls I 121 Adams Street SPECIAL ORDER :·):;.-'\ I Delmar . · EXPIRES 87-84 ·••· · MILLER PAINl 1 439-0163 --• , 465-1526 -.;.;;;;:. ~------~~t,lllll•lllW·----••-----·------~ ...... 1 SOB Delaware Ave _ ...!'~-=- -==---=--- 1l!. 439-9309 1 Delma•

The new bridges on Rt. 9W over Finn has been awarded the con­ the , Normanskill will apparently tract, and ·a DOT official con­ be built by Lange-Finn Construe­ firmed that the Albany firm is the . tion Co. of Albany, the low bidder low bidder ahd probably would at $6.6 million. The project will get the contract. The project has replace the existing two-lane an Oct. 31, 1986 completion date. s~ructure, which is in. .. deteriora­ ting" condition, with two· 'new two-tane bridges and is exp.ected Arts and acc~ssibility to take about two years. The Empire State Institute for . the Performing Arts _is continuing The. pr,oject also· calls lor 'its Arts· Accessiliility 'Program, reallignment of the a-pproaches-tal, Uesigne.d to m:ike the performing the bridge, improved road drain"' iris acce'ssible to all people, age and new signs. especially the disabled. The pro- According to OOTofficials, the gram proyides consumer informa­ bridge is to be b~.!-ilt .. upstream.. tion services, interpreters, season Assemblyman·' Larry Lar.e, teacher Gail Dale and shown on the .Million Dollar Staircue during a Hamagraef Elementary ·School fourth graders ·are •'' visit this spring to. the Siate Capitol •. froin the existing bridge; then the brochures in braille, ticket order­ . ~ " .· . . . - old bridge will be torn down and ing by phone and !eletype, re­ the second new bridge built. When served seats in prime .sight and comple'ted, rhe .four-foot gap will sound locations,· bus sei-vice for be joined with a median strip, so the disabled; ·wheelchairs .. and Lane.asks landem.truck,.. rest~dy that there will effectively be one other services. bridge. To obtain information, write ' . Accessibility 'Coordinator, ESIPA, The state transPortation com­ engineers. A DOT spokeman said between Corning -Hill and the The construction is variOusly missioner has indicated wilhng­ t~is week' that the department Empire State Plaza, Albany, access to .Thruway Exit 22: ness to reev.aluate concerns raiSed · "feels that both ·the. town and called a "slant leg girder" bridge or 12223, or call 474-1199 (voice) or LaroCca's letter po_lnted' out "grasshopper" bridge, but is by Assemblyman C. D. (Larry) · coun:::y are satisfied that there,will 474-6143 (teletype).- that if localities obje'ct to a technically a "rigid frame steel Lane on a proposal to permit be no problems"with ihetandem­ designated routing, · the depart­ girder bridge," with four legs · tandeln tractor-_trailer trucks on truck proposal. ment 'Is required to hold a public supporting each span on each certain local roads. Homemaker training Shortly after receipt of the hearing. · side. The Home Aide Service. of DOT proposal and an accom­ A DOT official stated last Bids for the project were open­ Eastern New York, Inc., 10 Colvin In a letter replying to Lane's pany>ng map showing the desig­ request that the state Derartment December that the new rules limit ed July 19, and DOT officials said Ave., Albany, will be offering a nated local roads last December, trailer length to 28.5 feet, as last week it normally takes about . free 11-day homemaker-home of Transportation recomider the Bethlehem Supervisor Tom Cor­ order permitting the het.vy-duty contrasted to 48-foot trailers­ six weeks to award the contract health aide training program rigan filed objections .to several vehicles on town road•, DOT permitted on some interstate high­ for a project of this size. However, beginning Aug~ 22. For more routes, notably Rt. 396 in Selkirk Commissioner James L. Larocca ways. In his letter to Lane, Assemblyman Larry Lane's office information, call Home Aide and sections of Rt. 9W in Glen­ Larocca pointed out that while announced last week that Lange·., Service at 459-6853c said his staff would "be ~lad" to mont and Selkirk. ,Both Corrigan consider further evalu=ttion if tandem trucks pe_rmitted on the ar.d Fred Doeing, Albany County Thruway can reach up to 114 feet Lane would identify speci'ic roads engineer, also raised concerns on and concerns. in length, those allo~ed on the the impact of the tandem trucks designated highways "a,re in the George W .. Frueh Sons oro Elm Ave. and Jericho Rd., range of 70 feet overall length" In his letter Larroca to=:ld Lane . county routes. 'in the area-.9f ~he "compared to the 65-foonandems that state Ia w requires that "before · Co.nraii yards:'' • · · ' - · Fuel. Oil· • Kerosene non-o;t3.te highways can be desig- allowed i)n designated- state high­ nated for use by truc:,s with After inspection and_ vehicle ways and the; 60-foot tractor­ Iande m trailers, the affected demonstrations, the DOT deleted trailer combinations permitted on all state highways. municipality is notified and given R~. 396 from the list of designated a gal. ';Fuel Oil 95¢ an opportunity to concur, com- roads-, and Corrigan and Doeing The DOT says the new regula­ Due to the market conditions call for today's prices ment or object." He adced that withdrew_ their· opposition on the tions have been requested by lO'ng­ "no objections were rece ved for other highways, according to a distance trucking compa'nies to the routes in your (Lan~'s) dis- DJT spokesman. connect their terminals and roads trict." designated for tandem truck use Cash Only Mobir Cash Only The designated routes include with facilities for food, fuel, rest or In recent months otjections the entir.e length of Rt. 9W as it repair. Bethlehem has several 436-1050 raised by Bethlehem and Albany traverses J;Jethlehem between the truck terminals anff is particularly County officials have been with­ Albany city line and the Coey­ affected becaUse two Thruway drawn after meetings with st_ate mans town line, and Rt. 144 exits lie within the town.

Happy Birthday OVER $325,000 Bill USED CAR INVENTORY Love TOYOTA HONDA DATSUN

82 TIRCII SRS - sportf, ••• 83 ACCORD 4 Dl. - 5ptci•t 84 300ZX - Turbo, lll..:k. ~dn ~"""' . 83 SENTRA- ~Or. et..... Mom&Dad 81 COROLLA -1 or. Bnown, 1 13 LX ACCORD - Hllch~k .• 82 51NTIA - 5 tJid .. tunrool. IPUd Blue 81 CELICA GT - Mont, '""" 12 SENTIA - s ·~. •lr miln 13 LX ACCORD - H••chbk Sllw..-. 80 31_0GX - 4 Dr. R:ed. 82 PICKUP Ll - t~.ODit·mU•• 11 PICKUP- Bel~te. su~r 81 PRELUDI - s '"" ~•lver. 80210- S1p<1 .. •i• ALLIANCE 11 4 DR. ACCOID - Balga AUDI Now you con have fast economical 81 ACCOID - ~ or Green copies of your favorite pJrt-ait pic­ eo 400 - ~ Dt- rho~. •u""· 84 4 DR. - WHITE .• speed. 11 ACCORD - • or Sllw .. ture. At STATE PHOTO We include the RENAULT 11 CIVIC 1500 - ox. •ulo. VOLKSWAGEN photographv. an entire package of 11 ACCOID --2 D• 1i B Rod col::>r print_s and you get the negative 83 fUEGO - Turl>o. Bl•ck 10 ACCOID - 4 D• Aulo Red 11 RAIItT - 1 Or, L, air cand 79 PIELUDI - lied ~ Spd BUICK 79 RAIIIT- 2 or., ••P.. G. 79 SCIIOCCO 5 - Black 1-exlO Print A$39value 13 SKYLAIK- Llmii•G 2 Gr MAZDA Loaded. 7'2 GHIA - c~n.ertobl•. 2-5x7 Prints lor only 82 lEGAL- • Or Gr•t· Loaded 82 RXl - While S weed 8-Wallet Size Prints $24.95 CHEVY 81GLC-~or ••Pel PONTIAC 12 wa~on. elr, IMPALA - vt. OLDS 12 TRANS AM - • Spd. ve ar~ 12 T1000- 4 Or .. ~ ol>d '"12 CILEIRITY - ' or Gr..,n 1'1 CUTLASS - suprome, Bro ..n 71 GRAND PIIX - s11.-... 11 Z21- W~•••. T-root ... 79 Z21 -Silver, niC•· 12 CUTLASS - SuP••mt. Blue • 79 CHIVInl -'or., •u•o DODGE' 10 Dr Loaded. "11 CUTLASS - Supr~me. 2 dr CITATION - .i lo•G•d 10 MIIADA - IILACW. II Dr sour CITATION- • 72 DELTA- Conw_, Brown 12 IAMPAGI- Pickup La.d..S. II RELIANT- Wegon. Blue. SALE FORD VANS 11 COLT- V•llow. 10 MUSTANG - J Dr 83 FORD CONVERSION - h•lchbeck. La• dod PLYMOUTH 79 fAIRMONT-~ Or. Blue 11 FORD f 150 - Converolo'n 81ARIIS-20r.whll•. · S•l•or, Loaded - 11 CHAMP - lied,. • Spd. I ,_,;~') EXOTIC MERCURY LINCOLN 59 JAGUAR - • Or., Blue Delaware Plaza, r~.FLORIST 84 TOPAZ- Blu<•. Aulo. At( 36 JAGUAR - ss1oo rfpllca 81 TOWN CAR -~or. lltd. ;1 16\$11 - , , [fl( Delmar Finest Used Cars In The Capital ~ !, 439·8595 : 454 Delaware Ave., .. Delmar 945 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, 438-4555 ~------' Survey r'esponaes encouraging

People Against Chemical Abuse, a variety of food, fun and games the organization established this for all age,. NEW§ fROM past year to help fight the abuses Continuing the fight of drugs and alcohol within the SdkiRk ANd RCS school district". has begun to SouTh Aldin Countryman, exalted receive a response to questionaires ruler of llethlehcm Lodge of Elks recently sent to members of the #2233, bas just -returned home community. The survey was sent from the Elks Grand Lodge cOnvention- in Houst"on, Texas. to a random sample of 300 Sunshine seniors families in an effort to assist in He advises that the newly elected !'he .Sunshine Senior Citit.cns determining the nature and extent Grand Ex halted Ruler, Frank 0. of Selkirk-South llcthlchem have of the problem. to obtain insight Garland. declared the Elks will a number of activitiCs planned for and opinions. and to establish the continue its nationwide program the month of August. They have current extent of concern and against drug abuse. Garland said received two invitations to Picnics that an Elks survey of _the country's awareness of the problem on within the next two weeks; the mayors determined that drug the local leveL Chuck hiday, Deb first, a VFW picnic in Slinger- abuse is the number one problem Malone,· Louise Nolan, Marge lands, is scheduled for toda'y for which more volunteer work is Chodack and Carolyn Wright, (Wedsneday). The second is being Teachers Martin Ainspan., left, and Kathl~en Zago, far right, along needed. who form the survey committee. held Aug. 16 at the Elm Ave. with a parent volunleer, supervise the A-W. Becker kindergarten claso obtained the mciiling list for their l•arkx'lnd is an he invitation oft he Promotions for scouts during the schaol's June 15 field day. The children are lined up to yueries by chosing randomly from lletlilehem Lions Club. Reserva- Members of Ravena's Boy inspect the state police helicopte{that landed in the scbQol pla)ground. a list of junior and senior high tions for this date may be made ScOut Troop l42earncd honors at school students names. None were' through. Robert Mayo. the sen- the Gover~or ·;Clinton .Council 'Brigadoo'n' on tap . . Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in chosen lor ~.~Y particular reas~~n, ·.iors_!w.ve.alsomad.e,pJ~_nsfor.Aug._ .,s!Jmmer Camp. ·David Bellneir ·, Kathy Keenan of Sou~h Beth- 'the Columbi3 High School aud:- and all replies were anonymous. 9. at Which time thCy Will be advanced tO the rank of first class h:hem and Joa 1ne (ilassbrenner 'torium. The $5 tickets ·fOr the .J/1/wr joining the senior citizens of scout, and John McDonald, of .Elsmere will be s nging in the performance rna} be purchased H With close to a 50-percent return Ravena for an evening meal at the' Henry Stumpf IV, Robert Stumpf Spotlight Players' chorus when ·the door or in advarce. Fe- . on .the five-page survey, the center on,)vlain St. The time is 5 .~-and Jasory Wank were.promoted . the ·group pre,ents Brigadoon information. call477-5g08. /esPonse !a.~·~tn_;very go:Od •. a.nd p.m. add the cost ·is $1.50 per -to:•sCcond class scouts. ~------..... ·m the maJonty, very postttve person. Merit badges were earned by regarding the founding ,of .the David Bellnier. David Cary, ., PACA Task Force, members say. •· 'Besi ·ever' day 'Edward Kuh·,;·; John McDon.ald .. -· Want To Be. On MTV? ··Many expressed .. a need for its The h :{ii' "· f h A W Kenneth O'Doherty. Henry Stumpf exist~nce, a desire_ to assist, and c 1 re n · 0 .• ,t_ e_,_c · · f voliiiiteered additional informa-••· llecker- school were treated to the. IY. Robert Stump • Qonald Van The first step is by putting your AIR BAND ·:m t'ion .. Accordirig· tO comlnittee "be.~re·ver.·" .lie.ld d.. a.Y. b. Y.the Parent .. ~ ... Worme.J\ .)a))on K · .z Wank, be .JohnD 'd "Empty-V" the Bethlehem Channel's answer -member Susan Leach,· the:r_eplies· Teacher Organization on June 15.· Zobel and · eith· - i> I.· · av1-~ At 9 a.m. the children witnessed Cary, Edward ''Kuhn, Kenneth to rock. video. If you're in high school _or· will now be submitted to Jim · h z b 1 the arrival of six acrobatic para- O'Doherty and Ke1t o e were middle 3Chool come to a meeting on Augusta Welsh, who will process the data 1 d h 0 d f h A chuters who literally jumped into e ecte to t e r er o t e rrow. and compile the results. The N · 1 R'fl A · t' k at 6 p.m. at the Bethlehem Library or ·:all4~9- information will be then used to the school's backyard. At the · attona d h1 e hssocta ton ·r,mar s- 9314. . . same time a huge Army all-terrain man an s arps ooter certt tcates develop a package to assist d d t B 11 · d families affected by alcohol and vehicle drove into the parking lot. wereK h a war e o e mer an drug abuse and provide guidelines and within minutes a State Police u n. for the task force. helicopter landed on the play- ground. Following that dynamic Barbara Pkkup is on vacation beginning, there was a moon walk, this week. Items for her £'olumn Bethlehem PACA, which meets at the RCS the Walt Disney movie, Dumbo, can be mailed to The Spotlight, junior high, will resume regular ,. relay races and a live fan:n animal Box 100, Delmar, I2054 or ,·all meetings ·in the fall. The group is display. The Ghildren also enjoyed 439-4949. Auto Lot comprised of a variety of private an emergency vehicle display, face citizens that includes parents, ·painting and a picnic. The F_ield Rt. 9W, Glenmont businessmen, clergy, the superin· - In front of the Glenmont Car Wash - tendant of schools and social Day has grown to be a memorable Remove temptation day for the students of the Becker workers and would like to encour~ School. An Albany woman, 66, told age mOre People to participate. -Bethlehem police last week that 1981 - v;w. Rabbit, Diesel ...... • $3695 •. Members would particularly like she. will disconnect. her phone Final fair weekend to have a response from teens of while she is having cocktails in the 1980 - Dodge Aspen ...... • $2395. the area, feeling that their kriow· This is the last weekend for' the future after New York Telephone 1978- Subaru ...... $1995. -iedge and input would be most Glenmont Firemen's Fair: The Co. reported tracing harassing . 1981 - Pontiac Phoenix ...... · $3295. useful to their efforts. Interested event, which is scheduled for two calls to her number, according to persons may obtain additiorlal · consecutive weekends each sum-· police reports. A .. trap" was\put 1978 - Chevrolet Chevette ..... ; . $1995. information at the Friendship mer ·will come to a close this on the line when a Glenmont man Festival, which will be on Main Saturday night, Aug. 4. Held at complained to tlie phone com­ . All Cars Come With A St. in Ravena Aug. 25. PACA will the firehouse grove, next to the pany in June, and the telephone have a booth at the festival and Town Squire Shopping center_ in company reported its findings to 30 Day Guarantee will be happy to answer questions Glenmont, the fair opens 6 p.m. police, as is its practice, police about the organization. Friday and Saturday evening with said. 449-8215 Dr. Edmond M. Haven ~Aow"'f::Vi· ~s. WE SELL US PRIME iJEEF ~ ~ General Dentistry . . \ • Mon.-fri. 9 am lo 6 pm 1 '>. _ . · 0.J! -~ Sat . 8 am In 5 pm Village SLINGERL~NOS ROUTE BoA Prices effective thru 8r4184 278 Delaware Avenue, Delmar ~01 REiPiiHSIBU fOR IYFD•~APHICi\L :RRORS,_ WE ACCEPT FOCO STAMPS.~ Frame Phone: 439-6213 + SERVE TH'E BEST ... SERVE FALVO'S '"''L• Office Hours: Evenings and Saturdays US PRIME BONELESS US PRIME US PRIME, Factory .. by Appointment GHUGK BONElESS-RI S EYE GUBE STEAK DElMONICO STEAK ··-4- New Patients Welcome FILLETS (ROUND) ., .... ____ ...;.==-;:,..-=-=-~------, PROFESSIONAL FRAMING I .sl.89 lb S2.69 lb . S5.49 lb. FOR THE; HOME OR OFFICE I I STRAIGHT. TALK I US PRIME . • Original Artwork I I I .BEEF STEW Small Business owners (one- 5) can I • Antique engravings I I. $1 ~ 7910 now get the same medical protection I I as the industry giants at affordable I 5 I BS. OR M.JRE • Certified conservation ,I I US PRIME framing .( rates. We do business the old fashion I FRESH SLAil US CHOICE & HIGHER I I way: One on one/ I SPARE WHOLE GHUGK • Unique design and 'I RIB M.Y. STRIPS PATTIES craftsmanship .( ! I I lb 411 Kenwood Ave. I Call Smith - Frankey Agency ! S1.69 lb. S3. 79 lb. S1.6Q Delmar, New York I 12054 I '439-1844 I .1---~~=.&.:::: (5 t 8) 439-4434 I ~------~------Tho Spotlight- August 1, 1984- PAGE·) , 1> • ' ~ \ 1 < • " it\''" > ;\\·.>>~\\·, <~~ . { • ~ ,, " ' .... •• ' •t ~ • • •• • • \. ) t't• •(1··~_, ..... + ...... ~ ···- ~~·· '"'' 1 '. ' Yeh.' 'r 'k·n~~: Everyone's aw~Y "Yeh, "well maybe it's. worse, Midsummer NightJs on vacations or- at camp. Ya too. How do you know?" ··rea/tty wanna go bowling'!" ... I don't, but it's worth a try. I "Boring." mean it's so boring around here. Brandon and Neil, a couple of "I haven't heard. What's hap­ "Play video. games?'' Nothin' to do." 15-year-old best friends •. have just pening at Sherry's'' I heard her "Boring:" "Yeh, I know, but I don't think finished dinner·at their respeCtive folks are gone for a week or so, booze and dope is gonna do any fAMily "See who's at Friendly's'!·" homes and have met each other on and they left her home. She good, either." their bicycles at the corner where having anyon~ overT . "Nobody." MATTERS · 'C'mon, let's go back to my they usually meet each· evening "No way. You know her par­ "Just bike around'!'~ house. Maybe there's a good after dinner. It is early August, Norman G. Cohen ents. They're strict as anything. "Sure nothin' else to do." mOvie .on H 80. •• midsummer, the peak of the She wouldn't take the chance." season when t;verything is in full "Wish there were a movie "Okay. Nothin' better to do." "Well. wha'd ya wanna do "Let's go over anyhow and see." swing ... or is it? theater in town. We could go to a tonight'!" "Naw, I don't wanna. She's a movie then." "Hi." good kid. I don't want to get her Orchestra galas "1 dunno. Any parties goin' "Yeh. that'd be neat. Even a "Hi, Neil. Wha'd ya eat?" on.·r· into trouble." Wednesday, Aug. 15 is the last / . skating rink would be. okay." day for Albany Symphony "Aw, the usual. Meat loaf, "What d'ya mean 'trouble'>' Ails 1 "I heard of one, but it's mostly "Remember that te'en center­ potatoes and some other junk." college kids. They wouldn't let us we'll do is knock on the door and Orchestra subscribert to purchase people were talking about a few tickets for this season's two special "Wanna get a pizza:" in." talk to her." years ago?" concerts at money-saving prices. "Yeh. What,ver happened to Music lovers will enjoy Beetho­ ·"Well, I know some kids our age who hang around with guys that?" · .•. ven's Ninth Symphony featuring "I dunno, but if it hap.pened, it the !50-voice Mendelssohn Club that drive." probably would be a' drag. of Philadelphia and Julius Hegyi "Yeh, but they're all into drinking and doin'.dope." Y'know full of parents and cops conducting the Albany Sym­ all around, somebody Watchin£.· phony Orchesira· on Sept. 21. The ·'"So . . . ?" · · · ·~, .. _ ~::-·" .... you all the time." ···New Ye3.r's Eve concert will "Yeh, that'd be very un­ feature the Canadian Brass play­ ing Bach. Joplin, Puccini and Fats "Naw; i'm too full. We had a "Sufe they would if we paid 'em "Yeh, but y'know, what if excellent." Waller. ·• chocolate pic from the church five bucks apiece." somebody tells her parents that we "So, What're we gonna do $12 and $14 tickets are still ladies that came by today. I ate "Ych, I'll bet. And then they'd were over ... " tonight?::· half of it." available. For infof·mation, con­ only let us have a couple of beers "A wright, I know wha! y'mean~ "I dun no. Wish we could drive. tact the Albany Symphony "Ooo, is there any left?" and then kick us out." But_ what are we gonna do to­ Then ~e could go So'rlleplace Orchestra, 19 Clinton Ave., "Nope, all gone. Too bad." "Right. Any others'!" night? It's so boring around he.re." \C"here a kid can have fun. You Albany, 12207, or call 465-4663. know anyone with a car'!'' ''Sure, lots of kids, but they're · Medieval faire all older and don't hang around with kids our age." A medieval faire for youngsters will be held at the Bethlehem Who thinks "Well,. I know some kids our Public Library on Monday, Aug. age who hang around with guys 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome that drive." to attend in or out of costume. A Nine Mile Two will free us "Yeh, but they're all into drink­ prize will be awarded to the best ing and doin' dope." Merlin. Activities planned for the from imported energy? "So ...'?" afternoon include a 'Chess tourna­ "Wha'd ya mean 'so'!'Youdon't ment, a spell-wriiing workshop, wanna get i'nto that stuff, do you?" puppet-making, athletic contests, stories and songs. "Well, it's probably better than just hangin' around doin' nothin' In Feura Bush The Spotlight is RIGHT- like this." sold at Houghtaling's Market Evan Pritchard. Retired Educator 11 I strongly believe that Nine Mile Tl'lo should be completed because it will provide another source ol electrical power lor the people ol New York State ... and as the state. continues to grow, that extra power will be ... needed in the years to come. The more we can rely upon nuclear power. the less we will have to rely on what is known as an exhaustible resource-petroleum-as a soUJce of electri­ cal energy. n

RIGHTDr Robert Block, RPI Nuclear Professor · 11 Hydro power in New York State has already been developed. Fossil power is not.as good for the environment. Nuclear power is the cost­ ellective and enviionmentally sound way to go. Nine Mile Tl'lo should be completed because it will generate electricity inside the U.S. so we are less dependent on foreign power. and it will save New York ratepayers money. ''

BOSTON STORE ---~ RIGHTLeland Beebe. Retired New York State Farm Bureau Executive .SPE~IAL II For generations to come, it will be exceed­ ingly important that an adequate supply ol electrical power is available. I am convinced Pay aoc at time of sitting which entitles you that we should complete and bring on-line the Nine Mile Two nuclear power plant because as we continue to develop economically, and as to abeautiful8x10 color portrait* population increases, we're simply going to • "LIVING COLOR" portraits on quality Kodak paper need more power than is presently being generated n • No appointment necessary • Add $1.00 for two or more children together in one portrait • Limit one portrait special per child

HURRY/ LIMITED TIME ONLY! BOSTOI STOBB .NINE MILE TWO OFFER EXPIRES: PORTRAIT STUDIO September 1,1984 mOft~··•CJ'JAL ' "'I i'HI ''"· ''" '• • .o ..· .. "'"; '- ''• •.! '• •I .\1<

The RIGHT Investment Latham C1rcle Mall , Mohawk Mall 26 New Loudon Road, Latham 460 Ballton Road, Niskayu From the co-o~rs of Nine Mile 1\.vo Store Hours: 10:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Closed Sunday

PAGE 10- August 1, 1984- The Spotlight . . ' . ' '. '. '.

Rev. Warren Winterhoff Bethlehem Lutheran Church

Napoleon was not French. move us to praise and thanks­ Hitler did not become a German giving and a desire to hayc our citizen until seven months before attitudes and actions shaped by he became chancellor. Jesus Him? That, certainly, is the probably was not born on Dec. Biblical definition of "believe"! 25. What about us ... do we really Some historical facts surprise believe'! Pray for the Holy Spirit us. Certain religious truths can to give us the kind of belief . also startle us: the Holy Spirit did Francis Havcrgal had when she not come into existence at Pente­ wrote the hymn, "I Am Trusting cost (sec Genesis I); saints arc alive Thee Lord Jesus". It expresses (Paul writes to them - Romans what a Christian means who says, I); and all those who say they "I believe in Jesus Christ." believe in Jesus Christ will not necessarily go to heaven. I aln !rusting Thee, Lord Jesus, In our society the word "believe" Trusting only Thee; has many meanings. In the area of Trusting Theeforfull salvation, religion it has caused great con­ G real and free. fusion. I can "believe.. in George There was a reunion at Bethlehem Lutheran Church Victor G. Albers, the guest prell

THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY AUGUST 9 -10 -11 "BIGGEST BARGAIN DAYS OF THE YEAR" Come on over and bring the whole family along for a weekend full of fun and great bargains. You'll find all your year round needs at unbelievably low prices. '' '. ' \ '' ' . . ~--"~q~R.~~of.d'let_h~a.h•~-·~,"T'QwQ',a·oar(t,~~· --- ··~;...,..,...,...,.~":":":'.:;;;;;;-.1 , ._,,,.,, q ...... , ...... ·.. _ ·--~.;'.;'_,;;o ., ,...... ;'"··;.·;;·'..;;, __. .,. oi.'.,.....,.,...._..,.·.:·;,•::..• _..,.,_..,...... ,.;.~-'.. ;..; ...... · ""~ethlehem-..---a~k.e. •• iN,Ome~·· >~lubh second and fourth W9driEisdaYs at 7:30 meets 'first Wedesday of -mont -at p.m., Board of Appeals, first and third ~~ Albany Motor Inn, At. 9W, Albany, 6 Wednesdaysat8p.m.,Pianning8oard, T E p.m. social hour. first and third Tuesdays at 7:30p.m., ~~ Onesquathaw Chapler,OrderotEast- Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town s t• CALENdA-R ern Star, first and third Wednesdays at offices are open 8:30a.m. to :!l:30 p.m., . pof" IG T Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., weekdays. Delmar, 8 p.m. Fruit and Vegetable Dehydration Town of New Scotland, Town Board Events in Bethlehem and New' Scotland Workshop; home economics class. meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Resources Development Center, Mar- Planning Board second and fourth tin Ad., voorheesville. 2-4 p.m. For $2 7 Tuesdays at :30 p.m., Board of Bethlehem Landfill, open 8 a.m. to 4 Project Equinox, Delmar satleitte PLAYGROUND BUS SCHEDULE registration, 765-2874. Appeals meets when p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun- office, professional counseling for Becker Playground Route: Mohawk-Hudson Wheelman Bike Rlde, 7 n;cess~?ll8 ~t- ually Fridays at p.m., own • · days and holidays. Resident permit substance abuse problems, all con- Pickup 8:30 a.m.; noon return, or reaves from voorheesville Elementary 85. required, permits available· at Town tacts confidential. By appointment, pickup at 12:30 p.m., return 4 p.m. School, 6 p.m. For information, Ernie -·VIllage of Voorheeavllle, Board of Hall, Elm Ave. Park office and town call 434 -6134· Pickup at the Jericho School on. GobeHIIe at 765-4204. f h g T rustees, curt T ues d ay a t 8 p.m., arage, Elm Ave. East. FISH, Tri-Village 24-hour-a-day val- Jericho Rd. South on Jericho Rd. to The Bethlehem Channel Ca bl ecaa,1 Planning Commission, third Tuesday New Scotland-Landfill, open 9 a.m.-4 untary service year 'round, offered by South Albany Rd. South on South "Conversations," playwright Steve at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and p.m. Saturdays only. R-esident permit residents of Delmar, Elsmere and Albany to South Be~hlehem School Swartz, 5:30 p.m.; "Family Shots," a fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda required, permits available at ·Town Slingerlands to help their neighbors in then left on Bridge St. to Lasher Rd. Swartz comedy-drama, 6:30p.m. V warrants, 1'll age H a II , 2gv oorh eesv1'II e H al 1. any emergency. 439-3578. Left on Lasher Ad. to At. 9W. North on Public Hearlnn, Bethlehem Board of 9W to Elm Ave. Left on Elm Ave. to • Ave. Bethlehem Recycling town garage, J&richo Rd. Right on Jericho Ad. to 9W. Appeals, on application of Robert_ Bethlehem Board of Education meets 119 Adams St. Papers should be tied, Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser- South on 9W to Beaver Dam Rd. Left on Whitney, 35 Rowel and Ave., Delmar, 4 first and third Wednesdays of each cans flattened, ·bottles cleaned with vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday Beaver Dam Rd. ·to At. 144_ North on for variance Pertaining to existing month at 8 p.m. at the Educational metal and plastic_ foam removed. through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-noon during 144• to corner of Clapper Rd._ turn fence. at premises, Bethlehem Town Services Center, 90Adams Pl., Delmar. Tuesday and Wednesday 8a.m.-noon; the summer. Call 439-2238· around. south on rt. 144 to At. 396. At. Hall, 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., League of Women Voters, Bethlehem 396 to Thatcher St. Along Thatcher St. Evening on the Green, Village Volun- The Ravena-Coeymana-Selklrk Board · Saturday 6-noon. unit, meets monthly at Bethlehem to At. 9W. Cross At. 9W to Cottage teers, Delmar's fife and drum corps, at of Education meets the, first and third Assemblyman Larry Lane's district Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting lane. Cottage Lane to Beaver pam Rd. the Bethlehem Public· Library, 7:30 Mondays of the month, 8 p.m., at the office, 1 Becker Terr., Delmar, open available. For information,- Call Pat to At. 9W to Becker School. p.m. Free.' · board offices, ~hatc~er St., Selkirk. Wedn~sdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Junkins at 439-8096. "' THURSDAY, AUG. 2 ~ Voorheeavllle Board of ·Education ProJect Hope, preventive program for Food Pantry,Selkirk and South Bethle- North Bethlehem-Selkirk-South Nature Walk, Five Rivers naturalis~s meets second Monday of each month, adolescentsandtheirfarililies,satellite · hem area, Bethlehem Reformed Bethlehem Route: lead guided tour through Tivoli Park, ---.7:30 p.m., at the district offices in the. offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- Church, At. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, Leave Bethlehem Central Bus Garage leaves from parking area off Northern high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. 2445. 436-8289 or 767-2977. 11 a.m., to North Bethlehem Fire Blvd. north of Philip Livingston Jr. House via Cherry Ave., At. 85, Blessing High School, 7 p.m.lnformation, 457- La Leche League of Delmar, meets Rd., Krumkill Rd., Schoolhouse Rd. 6092, free. one Wednesday each month to share and return to Elm Ave. Park via The Bethlehem Channel Cablec-ast, breaslfeeding experiences, 8 p.m. For Krumkill Rd. to At. ~5, south on Elm "Bethlehem Bijou" reviews "Marnie," meeting schedule and breastfeeding Ave. to Feura Bush Rd., east on Feura 11 a.m. on Channel16. area arts information, _439-2343. Bush Rd., to 9W, 9W north .(stop at "Mirnle" Alfred Hitchcock film classic, A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible Voter Registration: You may vote in Glenmont School), 9W south to At. Bethlehem Public Library, 7 p.m. Free. 396, At. 396 to Beaver Dam Rd., cover to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided New York State if you are 18 on or Beaver Dam Rd. to At 144, north on At. Bethlehem ArChaeology Group, Tues- as a Co. before the election, a U.S. citizen, a community service by the General Electric 144 to Clapper Rd. and turn around. -day and Thursday meetings give lab resident of the county, city or village plastics plant Selkirk. South on At. 144 to Maple Ave., west and excavation experience of regular for 30 days preceding the election, and on Thatcher St. to Cottage Lane, cover volunteers, old Waldemaire building, registered with county Board of THEATER Cottage Lane to At. 9W, north on At. Feura Bush Rd., just south of Town Elections. Mail registration forms can 9W to At. 396 to South Albany Ad.,, Park, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Information, 439- "Miss Lulu Bett'" (a thoroughly modern comedy" by Zona Gayle, first produced be obtained at town and village halls, in 1920), Berkshire Theatre Festival, Stockbridge, Mass. through Aug. 5 north on South Albany Ad to Bell 4258. from political parties, from the LeagUe (Tuesday-Friday_ 8:30 p.m., Saturday, 5 p.m. and Sunday, 5:30p.m.) Box Crossing Ad. to Jericho Rd., Jericho New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Th'llrs- office (413) 298-5536. · of Women Voters and from boards of electiOn. The completed form must be Ad. east to Long Lane, Long Lane east days, New Scotland Presbyterian "Barnum" (Thrills! Cheers! Magic!), Mac-Haydn Theatre, Chatham, through received by your Board of Elections by to Elm Ave., Elm Ave. west to Fairlawn, Church, At. ~5, 7 p.m. Aug. 5 (Wednesday-Friday, 8 p.m.; Saturday 5 and 8:30p.m.; Sunday 2 and Fairlawn to Elm Ave. Park. 7 p.m.). Reservations, 392-9292. the first Monday in October. Infor­ Bus will return to North Bethlehem at Bethlehem Senior Citizens meet every mation, Albany County Board of 3:45 p.m. and to Selkirk and South Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall, "Such Stuff Dreams are Made On" ("a Shakespeare collage" compiled and Elections, 445-7591. directed by William Leone), SUNY Performing Arts Center, Aug. 2=4, Bethlehern areas (via same route as 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Reservations, 457-8606. American Legion meets first Mondays pick up)'4:15 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Shakespeare & Company at Edith Wharton's at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., Farmers' Market, Fridays at St. Thomas home, The Mount), Lenox, Mass. Aug. 2, 4, and 10 (Tuesday-Friday, 4:30p.m. Elsmere, at 8 p.m., except July and WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 Church parking lot, Delaware Ave., Saturday and Sunday, 1:30 and 4:30p.m.). Box office, (413) 637-3353. August. Delmar, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. • Farmers' Market, fruits, vegetables, "Ten Little Indians" (Agatha Chr"istie), Woodstock- Playhouse, Rts. 212 and 375, Welcome Wagon, newcomers or mo­ flowers, baked goods and crafts, Elmwood Park Fire District first Fri­ Woodstock, through Aug. 5. Information and reservations, (914) 679-2436. thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a weekly rain or shine, through October,__ days, North Bethlehem firehouse, 307 ''Romeo and Juliet" (Shakespeare & Company), The Mount, lenox, Mass., Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 First United Methodist Church, Del­ New Schoolhouse Rd., 7:30p.m. · Aug. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 and 15. (Tuesday-Friday, 4:30p.m., Saturday and Su_nda_~­ a.m.-6 p.m . mar, 4-7 p.m. .._ . 1:30 and 4:30 p.m.) Reservations, (413) 637-3353. In repertory w1th A Rec_overy Inc., self-help for former Midsummer Night's Dream," Aug. 2, 4, 8, 10, 12 and 14. mental patients and those with chronic nervous symptoms. First United Me­ "Two by Two" (Richard Rodgei'S musical), Theatre Barn, New lebanon, NORMAN G. COHEN, CSW, ACSW thodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Aug, 2 through Aug. 12. Box office, 794-8989. Delmar, weekly at 12:30 p.m. "Brigadoon" (Spotlight Players present the lerner-lowe musical), C~lumbia Psychotherapist ·Glenmont Firemen's Fair, at the grove High School Auditorium, East Greenbush, Aug. 3 and 4, 8 p.m. Tickets, 1004 Western Avenue 4-77-5908. . adjacent to Town Squire shopping - Albany, N.Y. center, 6 p.m. "Rodney the Relucant Dragon" (M~c-Haydn children's theatre), ~ug. 3 and 4, and 10 and 11, 11 a.m. 438-4860 Punklntown Fair, at New Salem Fire Station grounds, At. 85A, 7 p.m. Free "Wizard of Oz" (~oodstock Playhouse children's theater), Aug. 4, 11 a.m. Specializing !n: parking and admission. "The Vinegar Tree" (revival by WoodStock Playhouse featuring Celeste Holm), The Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Ats. 212 and 375, Woodstock, Aug. 7 through Aug. 19. Information and reservations, (914) 679-2436. o child and family problems "Conversations," book banning re­ peat, 6 p.m.; "Bethlehem Bijou," MUSIC o stress related disorders reviews "Dial M for Murder," 7 p.m. Martha Schlamme (Sondheim, Weill and other favorites), Woodstock o anxiety and depression Tennis Clinic, Eastern Tennis Assoc. Playhouse, Aug. 4, 8:30p.m. Reservations, (914) 679-2436. · and Bethlehem Tennis Assoc. offer Antique Organ Concert featuring Keith Williams (of First United Methodist advice to players of all ages, Beth­ Ch~rch in Delmar), Round lake Auditorium, Au~. 5, 8 p.m. Callfvr/ree telephone ('(}nsultativn lehem Town Park, in case of rain Catskill Charriber Players with composer lou Harrison, Rensselaerville Southwood Tennis Courts, 5:30 p.m. lnstiti,Jte, Rensselaerville, Aug. 5, 4 p.m. ~~ Information, 439-6419. Free. Storm King Wind Quintet, Boscobel Restoratiorl, Garrison-on-Hudson, Aug. 5, Bike Engraving, Voorheesville Public 2 p.m. Library, 3 p.m. Free. Philarte Quartet With baritone leslie Guinn and pianist Toby Blumenthal, • 1Q 1 1 1 rrWr CHIIIIHMI. "Pippl Longstocking," children's film, Luzerne Chamber Music Festival, Aug. 6, 8 p.m. Information and 5 pec1a n lJl.J I II I lS . 17 Bethlehem Public Library, 1 p.m.- reservations. 1-696-2771 or 1-696-3892. SATURDAY, AUG. 4 DANCE Glenmont Firemen's Fair, at the grove Jacob's Pillow: Hubbard Stre'@t Dance Company, through Aug. 4; Merce adjacent to Town s·quire shopping Cunningham Dance Company, Aug. 7-11 (Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; center, 6 p.m. Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday 2 and 8:30 p.m.) Information and reeservat1ons, TV GUIDE (413) 243-0745. Punklntown Fair, at New Salem Fire • ·National GeographiC Special: "Rain Forest" Station grounds, At. 85A, 6:30 p.m. Summer Festival of Dance (Empire State Ballet Company), Empire State Plaza, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Free parking and admission . .Albany, Aug. 8, 7:30 p.m. • Summer of JUdgement: the lmpeact-rnent Mohawk-Hudson Wheelman Bike Ride, ART Hearings casual ride over gentle terrain in "Lights and Shadows: Images of Architecture" (photographed by A. Hugh Hewitt Wednesday, 8 p.m. 1 Slingerlands, Unionville and near of Slingerlands and .Arlene Westbrook of Voorheesville), Hudson VaiJey • How to Take a Civil Service Exam (premiere) Voorheesville. Leaves elementary Community College Learning Resources Center, Troy, Aug. 1 through Friday, 11:30 a.m. school at Western Ave. and Russel Rd. Sept 30. Reception, Aug. 3, 7:30 p.m. • Dollars and Sense (premiere of l_ive WMHT call In) in Albany at 11 a.m. Information, 489- Alan and Arthur Singer (collaborators on U.S. Postal Service series. Friday, 9 p.m. ' 7181. "Flowers and Birds of the 50 States"), Shaker Museum, Old Ch~tham, Prayer VIgil-tor Peace, all welcome, Aug. 4, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (with museum's annual Ant~que and Arts Festival. • Albany-Colonie A's Baseball (live WMHT pro­ first Saturday ot_every month, St. duction) Michael Von Ofak and Helene Trufaut (oils). Soave Gallery, 449 Brqadway, Thomas Church, noon. Saratoga Springs, Aug. 4 through Sept. 1 Grand opening, Aug. 3, 7-10 p.m. Saturday, 7:30p.m. Archery Shoot, Rakowana Archery 1984 Mohawk-Hudson Regional Art Exhibit, Albany Institute of History and Art, Club, Picard Rd., New Scotland, 8 a.m. through Sept. 2. Information, 765-2254. Rex Stuart: Steamboat Paiilting and Wood Replicas of Old Ships" Albany Gallery Stuyvesant Plaza, through Aug. 15. SUNDAY, AUG. 5 "The Art of the Hyndman Family" (rec_ent works on paper and sculpture) The Mohawk-Hudaon Wheetman Bike Ride, Casino, Congress Park, Saratoga Springs, through Aug. 4. through Guilderland, New Scotland Owena-Comlng Flberglea aupporta and Bethlehem, leaves former Grand Union, At. 85A, Voorheesville, 12:30 public televlalon for 1 beHer. community p.m. Information, 489-1844. Cedar Hill Schoolhouae Museum, 19th GENERAt.fl ELECTRIC ....,, .. century textiles display, At. 144 and FIBERGLA Clapper Rd., Selkirk, summer Sunday SELKIRK. NEW YORK 121SH Owens·Cornlng is Fiberglas hours 2-5 p.m. through October. Concert In the Park Serlee, "Changes," An Equal Opportumty Employer on the village green, Voorheesville, 7-9 p.m. PAGE 12.- Augus_t 1, 1984- The Spotlight ' __.... ______'·· ....,._..,.. ... / ..... · ···~ ..----_ ...----- · n.. ..· · . r ---~·"~-:.------· """"'!"!-~: AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs Events in Nearby Areas

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 Expectant Parents Night, includes Oktoberlest, dancing to music by '"The Coxsackie Riverside Festival, Cox­ meeting with maternity staff, tour of Bavarian Barons," outdoors at the sackie. Information, 731-8461. labor and delivery suite and film Empire State Plaza, Albany, 7:30-9:30 entitled '"The Bonding Birth Exper­ Lake George Moonlight Cruise, spon­ p.m. _Free. ience," hospital cafeteria, St. Peter's sored by River VaHey Chapter of Hospital, 7:30p.m. Beef Producers Twilight Barn Meeting, Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., $9 tickets· sponsored by Albany Cooperative sold in advance. Information. 355- Food Canning and Preservallon, home Extension, at the Robert Hodgkins 4264. economics class sponsored by Albany farm, Charlton Rd., Scotia, 6:30 p,.m. Cooperative Extension, Colonie Town Shaker Museum Anllquea Festival, Library, 629 Albariy Shaker Rd., "'Technology and the Revolution in exhibitions and flea market with more Medical Ethics," lecture by Stanley Loudonville. 7-9 p.m. Registration than 175 dealers, Shaker Museum Rd., information, 765f-2874. Reiser, Humanities Building, Am. 117, off Country Rd. 13, one mile south of Union College, Schenectady, 8 p.m Old Chatham. Information, 794-9100. Free. • "A Heritage ol Roses," flower show. TUESDAY, !IUGUST 7 Opening Day at Saratoga Race Track, presented tiy Albany Co. Historical Superstars Day Parade, from Cairo gala celebration includes benefit Society • Small classes talk about their visits to Hiroshima, film, 11 a.m. -o\1;~~).!~ • Individualized instruction Washington Park Concert Serlea, Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30p.m. "On Her Majesty's Secret Service," film American Gentlemen. country and . '~'fiddle. rick Rowland and Frankie Sanders give second Thursday, 8 p.m. 'lisitors may bring a picnic dinner to the (It's the Sno·Softball tips, sponsored by the Albany Co. Farmers' Museum, At. 80, Coopers­ /--~·-~ /;·... . . Tournament that ne-...er Youth Bureau, Elm Ave. Park. Delmar, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 town, 3 p.m. $4 and $1.50 admission. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Free. Bethlehem Channel, "Kids . Kaleide~ ·e_____. ~--,. ·~t \ h;en~d ;n February! I scope" tours Town Hall, 6 p.m.; Bethlehem Sportmen's .Club, first For AUTO Tuesdays, Five Rivers Environmental "Bethlehem Bijou" discusses "Marnie," 7 ' r-. -- ; . Center, 7:30p.m. Guests welcome. p.m. On cable channel 16: INSURANCE call: \.•1' '0 ;~ Delmar Rotary meets Tuesdays at 6 George Tucker, Olympic Sledder, will Donald F. ~ c'' ;___ -J~ p.m. at Albany ~otor Inn, Glenmont. speak at Voorheesville Public Library, 3 p.m. Schulz Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F & AM, first 163 Delaware Avenue ~~;·~)~ and third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic Field Day, games for children aged 7- ~ Temple. 12, Voorheesville Playground. behind Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Q-t~r~~ J ~"'"s;- ~ village hall, 9 a.m.-12 noon . · Phone: 439--2492 . Meadow Ecology Program, Five Rivers naturalists will lead field study, Five Swim Meet, Adirondack Oist. AAU Rivers Environmental Center, Game Swim Championships, Elm Ave. Park, SUMMER G''' information, 439-4955. c?ll Farm Rd., 7 p.m. Free. NEW SALEM V.F.D "Summer Stock," film, Voorheesville "Fame," film, rated PG, Bethlehem Public Library, 1 p.m. PRESENTS Public Li?rary, 1 p.m. Free. 42nd WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 SATURDAY,AUGUST11 PUNKINTOWN Slingerlands Fire District, meets at "Fame," film, rated PG, .Bethlehem Slingerlands Fire Station. 8 p.m. Public Libr'ary, 1 p.m. FAIR Rts. 85-85A -Genesee Brewing Co. New Salem, N.Y. ~~"'"'?!!~~~~!!. • Mens:, Womens' and Coed Divisions Will play simultaneously B!~i:er's Camp Nassau AUG. 3-4 • Trophies awarded to winning teams of each "More Than A Summer Camp" division at party immediately following the • Computer Courses · • Tax Deductible tournament. Offered • Dramatics FAMILY FUN • Transportation • Horseback Riding STARTS • Refreshments available . • Math 6 Reading - both • Pre-teen Program, Fri.'s 7 p.m. • Entrance fee $75.00 to benefit the March of Remedial 6 Enrichment • Special Evento • Nature Studies Sat.'s 6:30p.m. Dimes Birth Defects Foundation. Ben !'Jecker - Consulting Director FREE Saturday, Aug. 4 - Sunday, Aug. 5 Richard M. Lang - Director ADMITTANCE • AerObiC Oancmg • A~chery • Badmmton • Baseball • Basketball • Boats 10 a.m. to 1 0 p.m. - All Day & Canoes • Fishing • Football • Diving_ • Golf • Gymnastics PARKING• • Handball • Judo • Riflery • Soccer • Swimming .• Tennis • Wreslling • Scuba • Arts & l;ratts . C.U or Wrlfe 101 moN fltfortn8flon 'For More Information Hayride - Other rides Contact March of Dimes Games Galore Savory Snacks 783-9363 Sweetmeat Treats COHOES RECREATION FIELDS Homemade Goodies Off Columbia Street on James Street in Cohoes Morel HELP STRIKE OUT BIRTH DEFECTS HIT AHOME RUN THE MARCH OF DIMES

The Spotlight- August 1 , 1984 - PAGE 13 ' Jicrsy_.l;t,~ ·aela.wate<:pJaza regwn, carries, everything from I ,.: ,,A, at radios I to computers "and in- • between:" • The summer's doldrums mav A departure for the plaza, BusiNEss have caused most of the rest- of us which has generally been quiet '------­ to slip into low gear, but Delaware Sundays, is the fact that a number Plaza has been in high gear lately, of the new stores are open Sunday with a mon'th of grand op~nings. afternoons. Heretofore, The Pa­ New officerl It all started when the Grand per Mill, Pizza Express, Little Union moved to its new quarters Folks and Baskin-Robbins have for chambe1 at the east end of the 1 plaza, drawn scattered shoppers to the rebuilding and expanding the plaza Sundays, as has the 24-hour Thomas Thorsen, owner vacated Denby's to accommodate Grand Union. But now, Laura Delmar Printers, has been elect a spanking new supermarket plus Taylor Ltd,, The Crystal Chandel­ vice president of the Bethlehc three specialty shops and ·leaving ier, Curtain Country and Fashion Chamber of Commerce a its former space in the center Qf Bug are all .open Sunday after­ Charles Jenkins of Ower the plaza available. noons, too, promising more bustle· Corning Fiberglas Corp. h than ever at the plaza, been elected to the board Now, with Key Bank in classy directors. new quarters on ·Delaware Ave., the Grand Union has some new Bank acquisition Thorsen replaces Marv neighbors. Laura Taylor Ltd., a Elliott, who was recently pr The new lines of a refurbished Delaware Plaza sport one new sign, with Norstar Hancorp has agreed to moted by Key Bank from t womCn 's clothing store, and the ac4uire Chapdelaine and Co. Crystal Chandelier, the lamp and more to come. Tom Howes position as manager of the bani Government Securities, Inc. Nor­ Delmar office. Jenkins replac gift shop, both opened at the end star is an Albany-based regional of June adjacent to the super­ director Clifford Montgomer Tuite, president. The shop also banking holding company with who has been promoted by Ge1 market. day. The store has a wide selection assests of $7.2 billion. Chap­ carries small furnishings such as of styles for all ages, from sports­ era! Electric and is leaving his po 'Laura Taylor Ltd. offers cloth­ delaine specializes in 11rokering .' ' etageres, small chests and hand­ wear to suits to eveni.ng wear. at the G E Selkirk plant. ' ing, shoes, jewelry and accessories painted screens. The Tuites have securities issued by the United There's lingerie, too, as well as States govermilent and its agencies. For job hunters ' for women .. who don't want to see been local residents some 20 )'ears, ! handbags and myriad other ac­ Its customers are the primary .. themselves coming and going, ... she said, and son Kevin, a gradu-· ·cessories. Outerwear includes The Albany Job Club is see kin I according to the owner, who is ate of Bethlehem Central, now has deal~rs in these- securities. The participants for a four-day worl raincoats, leathers and suedes, proposed acquisition by Norstar THE Laura Taylor.lhestorealso joined the company as vice presi­ and winter wear, and sizes in the shop that begins Aug. 13. Fe specializes in natural fiber fabric:>, dent. is the first by a regional bank · information and details, conta< store range from juniors to ··plus" holding company of such a fir!lL she said, prompted by the fact that Nearby, the sidewalk superin­ sizes. Mary Pressley at 447-6720. she herself is allergic to many syn­ tendent's fence is gone and Cur- thetics. Even natural fiber \'loth­ Sherry's, which has stores in . tain Country and Fashion Bug, Albany and Troy, is getting ing comes with polyester tags, both chain operations, are wel­ Taylor noted dry1y, and she h'as to ready for its grand opening at the coming shoppers. Curtain Coun­ plaza Aug. 9, according to Presi­ tear them out before donning new try, with the home office in New·. clothes. The shop's jewelry line dent Vincent Laviaiw. The store, t York City, also has area stores Q.R includes 14-karat gold pieces and which he described as "a full ! Wolf Rd. in Colonie and CliftOn women's apparel store" and .. one ; a number of items done b)' local Country Mall in Clifton Park. and New York City artists. Taylor of only a few catering to other ' Tile store offers all kinds of cur­ than juniors," will have sports­ said she looks for pieces that are tains and "everything that goes ··unusual but not wild." The shoes wear, dresses,.coats and lingerie iri ·along with them," according to junior through half-sizes. Other include Capezios, Natualizer and the manager. FOr example, table Hass, and the shop soon will have departments in the new store will pads, tablecloths, place mats and have cosmetiCs and- for the first clothing lines from Norma Kam­ napkins; dish towels, potholders, ali and Esprit. time at a Sherry's ~ shoes. The appliance covers; bath rugs and store offers a personal charge The Crystal Chandelier, a name bath accessories, and bedspreads, service, Laviano noted. comforters and toss pillows, to in Delmar for eight years, is revel­ Still some months ahead is the name a few. (It also has some ing in its new space, where the move by Radio Shack from across charming teddy bear soaps.) offerings in addition to lamps and the street at 159 Delaware Ave. to shades include mirrors and fram­ Next door, Fashion Bug, part the space between Laura Taylor ed prints, some of. which sold so .-of a chain of more than 400 stores, Ltd. and the Crystal Chandelier. 4uickly they never got hung in the is the newest kid on the block, The store, one of some 25 Radio new store, according to Doris having opened its doors Thurs- Shack outlets in the Capital

~YS

TO SAVE Peter Isabella of Albany looks on as Joan O'Sullivan, branch manager of the Key Bank Elsmere Office, reviews his cash register tape in tbe DOUBLE OFFER Delaware Plaza Gra " Union. Isabella collected more than $2,000 worth of free grocerie:t uuring his five-minute shopping spree. George Mokhiber of Albany Mary Jane Rice of Delmar, Marianne Weeks of Rensselaer, and Dia~e Cowan of Albany were the other winners of Key Bank's promotional, drawing.

BUY-SELL-NEW-USED DESIGN & INSTALLATION Hudson RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT BUILDERS & LIQUIDATORS UP TO 40% OFF NEW & USED EQUIPMENT Cannot be with any offer. Good at any participating Dunki1n EQUIPMENT LEASING Donuts shop. One coupon per customer. All Used Refrigeration OFFER GOOD: Thru 8-7-84 90 Day Guarantee on Parts & Labor LIMIT: 2 Dozen Donuts Sinks, Stoves, Refrigerators and Fryers At Low Prices! DUNKIN' Complete Line of Small Wares for the . 232 De~wa

Cyclists wanted '. The Multiple Sclerosis Society plans a bicycle "Century "Satur­ Banquet Facility ROAST TURKEY ...... 95 day, with rides of 100, 50 or 25 BAKED VIRGINIA HAM ..... 5.95 miles to raise money for the YANKEE POT ROAST ...... 5.95 society's programs. Dr. David Now Open Welch, a Glens Falls physician, is BROILED RED SNAPPER· .... 7.50 chairman of the event. Specials includ~ a trip to our Soup and Salad Bar Participants, who !ire asked)o collect pledges of at least $25 from Accepting Reservations Breakfast and Dinner Served Daily famHy, friends and businesses, Lunch Mon - Sat will gather at the Pleasant Valley For All Dates LUNCHEON BUFFET SUNDAY BUFFET Infirmary near Argyle to ride Mon- Fri, 12-2 pm 12-5 pm ·through Washington County and "NOT AFFILIATED IN ANY WAY WITH eastern Vermont. Registration ALTER/'S RESTAURANT OF GLENMONT, INC." 4.95 . . 7.95 will begin at 7 a.m. and cyclists All You Can Eat All You Can Eatli; will start off at 8 a.m. .. HAPPY HOUR SERVED IN OUR LOUNGE ~ HOURS For further information con­ 55 Del~ware Ave, Mon · Fri 4-7 pm ~ Tues.·Sat. .J.l:Jo::n:oo With Complimentary Hqrs D'oeuvres tact Dr. Welch or the M.S. Sun.l2:00·9:30 439-2447' ~...._.., PRIVATE ROOMS f.OR Society; 815 Central Ave., Albany, Mon. Closed telephone 459-5118. · **MEETINGS** SPECIAL OC:CJ'ISJC)N~:;,..>He The Spotlight- August 1, 1964- PAGElS "'~ ' ,_""'· ',·,~~~: _:1 ' •.•. •_!_·~·. \<''- ... :.·· ~. ·. ,1·. · n\.Jci~g building<; work for people, o The 11vable house da:~hght now filters into tips paL£1tial barn through 12 skylights (From Page 1) cause they are not in evidence on cut Jinto the roof. An old oak had to stop repeatedly to scrape the property. . hbr ~ry ladder without a single ice off their goggles as they tore off In that first winter, Maggie provides passage up from shingles and ripped through walls Mitchell, pregnant then with son wooden floor that has been that had plaster over lath over Sam, spent some 40 . worn by the feet of men and wallpaper over wood. Old news- blasting paint the animals long departed, and when papers found inside the walls and kitchen · · the rebuilding the loft door to the east is swung under the carpeting during the on the kitchen end <>f open, the view goes clear into the were dated 191 the Mitchells dis-· next state. mute covered that this addition had Mitchell's interest in the passive 1· changes had taken place in the been built on a thin rock bed that use of solar energy shows up in the I house since that date. "It's not had permitted the sill to rot. So a "solar space" at the back of the often you get an unadulterated cellar was dug, a cinder block house. Here the sun's warmth is building to wo~k on," Mitchell foundation was laid, this was domesticated and the space pro­ said with a smile. Certainly, until topped with a course of rock for vides a cheerful breakfast room the Mitchells came along, the ·.the right look, and a new sill was (as well as a potential site for a hot house had never had plumbing hammered into place. tub). In the summer, morning heating and electricity. h h h d f glories are trellised across the . Bob h' d 't' I bl w·It t e ouse rea y or glass enclosure. J~tche•ll al IS ra,, mg a e. Tom Howes One of the greater oddities occupancy four months later, found in the old house were the Mitchell turned his attention to There is work to be done yet on /

"The issue me is how do you want to live in your house, not .-/':There is a limit in this climate Heads volunteers J'~or -{ on what the sun can do," Mitchell what do you want it-to look like. For me, designing a house is 1 noted, so conservation measures Robert E. Williams, senior vice · ,j• are more effective here ~han any president for human resources at meant tO imprOVe the people's fives." gains from ·passive solar design. Key Bank Inc., has been elected . . _ . To this end, he has patented an· president of the board of directors tombstones of ~son and a daugh­ the outbuildings. A shed ·was th_e '!ouse, but_, unhke rna~ a interiorinsulatingwindowshutter for the Volunteer Center of ter of the builder that were being relocated with a bulldozer and one homeowner, Mitchell d£rfves called Thermal Wall that is Albany, Inc. He also has been used to hold up the cellar stairs. end of the clothesline was firmly great pleasure in doing It For ava;table in kits. "Calculation of .. named to the statewide Advisory Their father's ~ombstone was · attached to the outhouse. The example, all the wmdow-.;nefits is what it's all about " he Council of Aging in America, propping up a kerosene tank smaller of the two barns was and -sills h~ve been _m · ai.d as he whipped out his (;.hat Inc., Projects With Industry elsewhere on the farm. And other shored up and the larger barn was Mitchell, usmg an an!lq~ an else?) light-powered·calculator. In program. Williams, employed by family tombstones may be serving rescued from imminent demise. lathe) Not, perhaps, life fastest the mid-70s Mitchell said the Key Banks since 1981, resides -in useful purposes elsewhere, be- And, because Mitchell believes in way, bu~'\!

I INC Collector wi II pay cash THE SAME TIME Rt. 85, New· Salem Open 6 Days A Week regardless of condition. ,------'.YOUR DEALER FOR QUALITY._:__ 768-2695

FREE .SUBARU~ BARKiMANS FARM DEMONSTRATION Inexpensive. And Rt. 9W Glenmont See it to built to stay that way. (4 mi.. So. Exit 23 Thruway) 767-9738 Believe it. Most All· Jlegdabln In Season at Whoksal~ Prier£ • Zero turning radius lets you mow right - ·------. up to trees, bushes, buildings. IT'S WHAT A CAR SHOULD BE. N.Y.S. OFFICIAL j • Dual levers for extra easy steering, INSPECTION CENTER speed control. • A heavy-duty, quality mower at a most £& Jf reasonable price. Brake and • Choice of 12, 16, or 18 HP air cooled· engines. emc Front End Service • Choice of 44" 52" or61" mower decks.) . -ElDorado Mot6r CorpOration 115 Adams St., Delmar · We Always Have A Large Selection of Trucks~--" 439-3083 or · Abele Tractor and ,------, 72 Everett Rd. us~\N\ . 1979 4 X 4 439-9860 Equipment Co., Inc. Albany, N.Y. 12285 ·Dodge Alignment and Balance Sales • Service { abele: We replace mufflers, 438-4444 J. 00 tail pipes, front end parts, Rentals $4995. "·------·' Ramcharger brakes, shocks, springs. ; PAGE 16- August 1, 1984- The Spotlight ' t':' .. '. 'i' \' ·"-· ..... ,.. ,_~···· ~···"·-~1 . ~ ' ~ .... ' ~ • n . 1 .,. ....

~upl'r GR!'MD UNION ( 'oupon Go·./t. Grode 'A'. Frozen Regular or Diet YoungThrkey Breast Coke or Tab 6-Pack ChunK Style In Water or Od Self Star-Kist Liiht 1\ma ••o7lbs99CBasting Lb. 65o, c A .'~,~·188 Con 3 • • • --·. '•' ..... _ ·- . . . Regular or light Sweet and Ju1cy Supt•r GR?ND UNION---iii ( 'uupc Budweiser Beer 6-Pack Fresh Nectarines Driilk 12-oz. Grand"U~i~O Mi~=~ Cons !Ius Deposit 259 Lb.49c -~ 2'"'·Con:!, 99c. ,·~ .,.,.,... ll. ~ ...... 1'.,· ',,.,,. ~---·· ... -..• ... '., ' . ·, ' .. \ ~~~~~~~~~~- ' " t ; ;,' - :! • --,_ .. Regular or Natural ' . 't l ' - . .,., ~~.- " · .. With Pork ~ In ·sauce " ·Lincoln Apple Juice - Campbell's Beans ' Assorted Flavors .. Sealtest Ice Cream -··.· ...... / . ~.o.:a6c 16-oz. ·~~:fCont. ·1·59, Btl. Can.. 29c . M -- e ' . ,,, ... ·Cheekthe meat.· .. . · · '-~ Check the produce~ ..;- Checkthe groceries. ' Look at these great specials! ·'· · But that's only a few. :-·. Where are the rest? Grand Union .. In the new Price Finder for Specials. Price Finder It takes only minutes to check your shopping list with it, find the best pr.ices for Specials .. ! ~· . to for what:you need. It's easy use, and •' you don'tf.have to waiffoi.t!he weekly food " ads for specials. · · ·· · The Price Finder for Specials is free "- at your Grand Union store every day. The specials on this page are just ~j a sample of what you'll find in the Price Finder for Specials! . · ·~ J ContaihsA111 thto St•·ci;il< - · intJwSton• . . ,. I. , Look fi>rthd\c~llloh . '] 4 -- , on the Shelf.

U.S.D.A. Choice- Boneless Beef Frozen· Assorted Varieties London Broil Banquet Dinners Shoulder 198 ·' . Lb. 11-oz.sacPkg. .

Santo Rosa, ElDorado, Nubiona, Black Diamond, Block Gold, Simko, Deli Sliced Aj~f~;D~hes Queen Anne, lorado or Wickson· Cooked Ham c Fresh Sweet Plums Water 22-oz. Added 238 Cont .. •• 2Lbs.•• C. Lb. · Grand Union is changing: Not Re1pon1lble For Typographical Errors. We Reserve The Right To limit Quontltlet. Prlce1 and OHero EH!Ktive July .29 thru Augutl 4. 1914.

MOST GRAND UNIONS ARE OPEN 24 HOURS . ELSMERE- Delaware Plaza Check your local Grand Union for store hours. GLENMONT- Town Squire Ctr .

Tho Spotlight- August 1,.1984- PAGE 17 Billy Balf.is, left, seems to be using mind power to during July, will end next week on Atig. 9. Above, guide the soccer ball to the go~l at a recent Voorhees­ students in grades K-2 enjoyed honing their skills. ville village recreational soccef clinic. The clinic, held Lyn Stapf at the elementary school on Tuesdays and Thursdays Local swimmers take 12 firsts Delmar swimmers took 12 firsts the Bethlehem Central girls var­ In girls 11-12 events, Jenny and a second-place team trophy at sitY.. Mallery, carrying the colors Mosley had two firsts and two the McDonald's-Adirondack Ju­ of the Albany . Starfish Swim -seconds and Jill Cleveland and nior Olympic Long Course cham­ Club, had four firsts and two Kathleen Fish each earned a third­ pionships at the Clifton Kno'lls seconds in individual eve'nts in the place ribbon. Mosley, Cleveland, outdoor pool in Clifton Park women's senior division (ages 15- Susie Cleary and Christina Ru­ Saturday and Sunday. 18). Her clocking of I :08.71 in the dofsky came in second in the 11-12 100-meter butterfly was a new girls 200-met~r freestyle relay and The Delmar Do !fins boys team meet record. She also won the 50 fourth in the medley relay. finished second among 20 teams and 100 freestyle events and· the Chris Drew won the 13-14 boys from a wide area of Eastern ahd 400 IM. Senior games informational clinics will als~ be Northeastern New York, led by a 200-meter backstroke and. was offered to For info-r­ The New York State Senior participan~s. foursome of youngsters who won Other strong performances third in the 100-meter backstroke. came from Justin Baird of the Lisa Ogawa had two third places Games will be held at the State mation, call 474-2324. both relays in the 11-12 age Dolfins, who added firsts in the 50 University at Albany Aug. 10 and grouping. JJJstin Baird, Chris in 13-14 girls, and Pat Henahan Tennis clinic and lQO freestyle to his relay II. The two-day competition, for Nolan,,Cam O'Connor and Drew earned a second in the senior girls contributions, along with a se­ state residents 55 years old or The Bethlehem Tennis Asso­ Patrick took first in both the 200- 200-meter breaststroke. cond and two thirds in boys 11-12 older is sponsored by the State ciation Tennis Caravan in conjunc­ meter medley relay and 200-meter Of the 28 Dolfins at the meet, events. Chris Nolan added a first, Office of Parks. Recreation and tion with the Bethlehem Te-nnis freestyle relay. others who placed in the first six in second and two thirds, Drew Historic PreServation. Association is offering a free clinic various individua-l age-group to tennis players of all ages at Individual honors went to Sue Patrick three thirds and Matthew The games will ' include tennis, events were David Cleary, Chris­ Bethlehem Town Park on Aug. 3 Mallery, 15-year-old standout on Stone one third. tina Rudofsky, Patrick. Fish, track and field, golf, bow,ling, from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. • Cam O'Connor, Keith Dix, Brink badminton, racquetball, cycling. swimming, archery and wheel­ In the event of rain, the South­ Hartman, Janet Shaffer and chair events. Gold, silver and wood Tennis Club wilL be used. Pierre LaBarge. Kristin Mallery of Delmar, swimming for the bronze medals will be awarded for More details may be obtained by each ability level in each event. A contacting· Aussie Shayegani at Starfish team, was third in 13-14 girls 200-meter freestyle and Friday evening social dance and 439-6419. placed in four other events. 0 f\fl t~t~s 2 for 1 - Plepse! Rr1~fJ Fencers qualify t-~o\.1 OK- You Win! But..... l((p ) Complete Boiler/Furnance Replacement NO CHARGE Two local fencers have been for 10 Days Only! You must join for added to the list of competitors 24 Hour Emergency Service No CHARGE, qualifying for the Empire State 3 months and get 3 months FREE! Leaking Oil Tank (Labor & Tank) Games in Syracuse Aug. 15-19. That's 6 months for the price of 3! NO CHARGE Laurence Roth, Jr. of Feura Our most popular 2 for 1 discount !Jrogram. • · Bush, a 32-year-old graduate of Only Three Days Left!! v~· Hobart College, Geneva, will be Don't Bug us For Another Extension. competing for the Adirondack Region team in men's' open Nautilus/Delmar (opp. OTB) 439-2778 fencing for the seventh straight ...... yea_r. Roth, who has been fencing since 1970, his freshman year in t Spotlight Classifieds Worl(! : college, has qualified each year since the Empire State Games t WRITE YOUR OWN! : began in 1978. He has also Minimum $3.00 for 10 words. 25 cents each additional word. t t Net mor~ than twice what yo~ get wi, competed in several North Atlan­ t Phone number counts as one word. t f . DEADLINE 1 P.M. MONDAY FOR WEDNESDAY'S PAPER t · banks or money market funds. tic Section championshipS and two national championship meets. : 0 GARAGE SALE : 'We Specialize In IRA" t 0 MISC. FOR SALE t Shari Petronis, a 19-year-old Smart investing means getting the That means that a tax-free municipal Cornell sophomore from Selkirk, f 0 HELP WANTED t highest possible income, after taxes. bond paying 10% can net you the equi­ f 0 SITUATIONS WANTED f . valent of: · . has qualified for the Games in 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT · You can do it with tax·free municipal t bonds. women's open fencing. She was t 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE t 0/ b

The Bethlehem Tomboys made local softball history over the REAllY FOR RENT-­ REAlTY FOR RENT __ weekend, winning a tournament .If's not over ... • LARGE 2 BD. 2ND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE available, for the first time ever and turning· apt. Available Sept. 1st. 439- 500 sq. feet. will remodel, 74 Hethlehem's entry in the Mohawk-Hudson Women's Softball in several record-breaking perfor­ 3397 days, 439-4430 eves. Delaware Ave. Call days mances. League. struggling through a dismal season in last place, was one STUDIO APT; furni~hed, 439-3397, eve. 439-4430. out from another tournament defeat on Saturday when the whole utilities, suitable for one, The Tomboys combined hard $595 - DELMAR SOLAR­ complexion changed. nOn-smoker, no pets, refer­ available Sept. 1, contemp­ hitting with sieady pitching to In a post-season double elimination at Shenendehowa. the ences, 250 per month, 439- orary duplex, 1st floor, low corriplete a four-game sweep of Bethlehem Tomboys major league all-stars were trailing 2196. utilities, year round sun the Lansingburgh tournamen~. Wynantskill by 1-0 with two out in the seventh and i>eg Jeram on 50 WK. DELMAR, LARGE, porch, 3 bedroom, wall to Sharon Rogier pitched 20 innings second base. That's when Julie Liddle slammed a double off the. w/kit.,priv; private entranCe, wall carpet, appliances, in two days and was credited with quiet wooded, large seer­ fe~ce in left center to tie the game. bus. person, non-smoker. three of the victories, and there 439-3231 . age, garden area. 439-6884. were heroines a-plenty at the . In the extra inning the Tomboys, batting in the top half. 2T88 exploded for six runs. Karen Mead started the winning rally with plate. FALL CAPE RENTAL - OFFICE SPACE- 308 sq. ft. a double. Maureen Walsh, pitching her best game of the season, Orleans. Mass. Immaculate next to Fowlers Liquor Store Bethlehem opened with a 7-2 went the distance for the victory. I" Cape home. sleeps six com­ on Delaware Ave. '439-2613. win over Hoosick Falls on Satur­ Earlier on Saturday the Tomboys had lost to Colo.nie Blue, 14- pletely furnished, waterview. TF day behind· Rogier's two-hit 10. In the final on Sunday morning, Shenendehowa's host team Labor Day week, $500.00. LEGAL NOTICE--- pitching. Weny Vogel and Holly blanked Bethlehem, 3-0. Sept/Oct. weeks, $370.00 Mendleson paced the attack with Evenings- 439-4647. The Tomboys traveling team closed out the regular season :.u K- NOTICE OF FILING two hits apiece. . COMPLETED 4. winning the final by 17-10 over (olonie Blue in a game LEGAL NOTICE--- ASSESSMENT ROLE WITH On Sunday the Tomboys swept featured by consecutive home runs by·-Liddle, Terry Plunkett and TOWN CLERK Brunswick by 19-4, Lansingburgh Mead. . NOTICE TO BIDDERS {Pursuant to Section 516 of the Real . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Property Tax law) by 13-8 and Waterford by 15-8. Town Boord of the Town of Bethle­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Rogier pitched the Brunswick hem hereby invites sealed bids for Assessment Roll for the Town of "game and came back to be the the furnishing of the following Bethlehem in the County of Albany three hits in the win over Lansing­ fifth inning with a three:-run materials for the Town of Bethlehem for the year 19B4 has been com· winning pitcher in the final burgh. Beth McCue was the homer and Brooks·added three Water District: pleted and verified by the under­ against Waterford, adding three winning pitch.er. hits. 5 each- 16'' AWWA approved signed Assessor, and a certified copy hits to the cause. BUTTERFLY WATER VALVES ·was filed in the office of the Town Mcndleson and Cathy Futia The Tomboys got steady de­ Bids wilt be received up to 2:00 Clerk,.on the 1st day of Avgvst, 19B4 Carolyl) Brooks- belted two had four hits apiece in leading the p."m. on August 16, 1984 at which where the some wilt remain open to fense and ·some sparkling play time such bids will be publicly the public for· inspection until the ht doubles and a triple to drive in assault on Waterford. Mendle­ afield by Vogel, Futia and Karam opened ond read aloud at the Town day of October, 19B4. four runs and Laurie Karam had son broke the game open in the during the sweep. Hall, 445 De low ore Avenue, Delmar, John f. Thompson New York. Bids shalt be addressed to Assessor for the Town of Bethlehem Mr. Thomas V. Corrigan, Supervisor Doted: July 13, 19B4 of the Town of Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Avenue, New York. Bids Little leaguers successful shall be in sealed envelopes which l:fome By Owner shall bear, on the face thereof, the name ·and address of the bidder and Voorheesville Tournament· teams from the The 10-year-olds, who had the attack was Jeff IJ'Arcy With a the svbject of the bid. Original and 3 Bedroom, 1112 bath, large rec Tri-Village Little League are crushed Whitehall by 27-2 in the triple and ·two singles. Several one copy of each bid shall be submiHed. Copies of the specilica­ room with fireplace. beautiful having more success than usual iri tourney opener a week earlier, lost teammates had two hits apiece tions moy be ontoined from the Town patio (attached garage) with 9' post-season play. their final also to Colonie, K-4. and Josh Pierce chipped in with Clerk at the ToWn Hall, Delmar, New door. Large lawn with out door Mark Houston's two-run double another triple. The Tri-.Villagers York. ; fire place, village water, new The league's 10-year-old and The Town Boord reserves the right 12-year-old traveling teams each went for naught. are scheduled to face the Colonie to waive any informalities in or to furnace. Sits on spacious lot reached the District 13 finals Scott Fish pitched a 7-hitter for all-stars tonight (\\fcdncsday) at 6 reiect any or all bids. - 150' front, 146' deep, with BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD natural gas & cable past front before being eliminated, and the the 11-)iear-olds,' t'urning back ihe at the National Little League OF THE TOWN OF BETHlEHEM 11-year-old aggregation. is still Albany National all-stars, 13-4. park, Partridge St. and Wood­ Marion T. Camp door. 59,500 lawn Ave., Albany. Town Clerk alive in an invitational tourna­ He issued only one walk. Leading Dated: July 25, 19B4. Call Mon lhru Thursday, 765~2192 ment in Albany. The Tri' Village 12-year-olds, Graduation'honors who had opened the district Wins Rec title Deborah Ann .I cram of Delmar We Did It tourney with a 10-2 win over Price Chopper's 10-6 win over grc.uJuatcd"' cum laude recently Hudson Valley a week ago, made Bethlehem Masons last week from Siena ·College in Loudon­ Again! it twO in a row with a 7-2 thrashing clinched ·the 1984 Bethlehem ville. A major in political science. of St. Francis before bowing to Recreation Baseball League flag ~he was named a member of Pi We ,have been busy this summer Colonie in the final, 8-2. Alex with a 12-3 record. Frank Venezia Gamma Mu. the national social Hackman blanked St. Francis went the distance .on the slab for science honor society. and was sold most of our listings - and have until the last inning and contribu­ the winners, and Pat Malone led listed in Who's Who Among 10 enthusiastic agents, contracts in hand, ted two hits. Scott Hodge had a the attack with two hits. Studems in American Uni\·ersities single and double. Quimby Mc­ ready to go to work for you. Don Burriesci is manager of the and College.'i. She was among 706 Caskill had two singles in the new champions. Andriano's fin­ seniors receiving undergraduate If you have a house to sell give us a call - Colonie setback. ished second at '11-4. degrees. at Siena's 44th annual commencement. and discover the secret of our success. Church Softball· Results 7-26-84 Wynantskill 13, lleth. Com'ty II OPEN HOUSE I St. Thomas 13, St. Thomas II 2 Sunday 2:00 · 4:00 p.m. REAL ESTATE Glenmont 18, Clarksville 4 Delmar · 25 Harrison Ave. Bethany 19, Albany 5 A~L.~_ Voorheesville 19, Methodist 3 Charming colonial home in superb u B-" l=LJ~nJ Delmar Reformed 6, Westerlo 3 condition ~living room with fireplace, New Scotland 3, Presbyterian 2 formal dining room, beautiful newer kitchen & family room with lovely Voorheesville 5, Presbyterian 3 outside wood deck. 3 bedrooms and DIRECTORY 135 Adams St. (10) Makeup 1Y2 baths. Extra closet space - full local Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-8129 basement & attached garage - large ERA Final Standings John J. He•ly Re•llors private lot with separate summer 125 Adams Street W L W L house presently being used as an 439-?615 Glenmont 12 I Beth. Com. 8 5 office. NANCY KUIYILA Del. R••l Eat•••· Inc. ·St. Tom II 10 3 Reform. 6 7 Priced at $79,000 with a fixed rate 276 Delaware Ave St. Thomas 9 3 New Scot. 5 8 assumable mtg. 439-7654 Voor"ville "s 4 Bethany 5 8 PICOTTE REALTY INC. . Wy'nankill 8 5 Methodist 2 II 205 Delaware Ave . 439-4943 Westerlo 8 5 Albany I 12 ~ 439-2494 BETTY LENT REALTY Presbyter. 8 S Clarksville 0 13 241 Delaware Ave 439-2494 . 1st Round Playoffs - Aug. 2. ~Lent

REAL ESTATE MARKET EVALUTATION COUPON * Charming Expandable 2 or 3 Bedroom Home Good for one competitive market value analysis oii in New Scotland your residential property. Call or return this coupon for * Nestled on a Beautiful Landscaped and a confidential appointment. Manicured 1.75 Acres, Private Setting * Offered at $6S,500 IssuED sv · Services: Kl ER .S YRealty, Inc. • Sales Consultation Call Rudy Troeger • Appraisals 282 DELAWARE AVENUE . • Multiple listing DELMAR, NEW YORK 12054 Service 518-439-7601 . PAGANO . • Financial Qualification 264 Delaware Ave . 439-9921 WEBER

The Spotlight- August 1,1984- PAGE !9 ''

AUTO FOR SALE FOUND-----­ MISC. FOR SALE --­ MISC. FOR SALE---­ 1973 POSTAL JEEP, $800. KEYS Many on several .... CLASSIFIEDS--. CAMPING TRAILOR - 71 BICYCLES, Free Spirit girl's 767-9334. rings, found at Peter Harris Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each a~ditional Shasta 18 ft. screenroom, 10 speed, excellent condi­ 1967 THUNDERBIRD, classic, Clothes, Delmar. 439-9510. word, payable in advance before 1 p.m. Monday for very good condition, $1900. tion, $65. Raleigh (2) man's restorable, A/C, power publication Wednesday. Submit in person or by mail with 439-2377. and woman's, 3 speed, $40 check o; money order to 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054. steering, windows, $850. HELP WANTED ANTIQUE 6 LEGGED DIN­ each. 439-3371. 489-5987. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE ING room table, cherry bed, needs loving person to care 439-4949 MUSIC------­ ! 1974 FORD GALAX IE, 4 Dr., cedar chest. 439-1708. clean, runs good, plus 2 for 16-month-old son at PIANO LESSONS. All ages, home near New Salem. STEREO, ladies bowling levels, adult beginners. MA, i mounted (excellent condi­ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED--­ ball, Frye boots, man's Lon­ tion) snowtires. $500. firm. Excellent pay, hours n·egb­ M. Phil. degrees. Sandra LOVING PERSON to care BABYSITTER, PART-TIME don Fog coat. 439-1708. l 756-2243. . tiabl'e. 463-2944. TF Zarr, 767-9728 (Glenmont). I for3.·year old. Start Sept- for seven year old boy. LANE - DARK .OAK carved PONTIAC '73 - 2 DOOR TRAIN WITH USI Be a certi- ember. References required Elsmere school area. Start ·cocktail and matchin.g end PIANO LESSONS, Eastman LEMANS, 49,000 miles. V8, lied Homemaker Home 439-1034.. , September. Ref. 439-3523 graduate, 20.._ yrs. experience $895. Call 439-9504 after 6 tables, very good condition. Health A1de. Free 13 day "' - after 6:30 p.m. $225/pr. 765-4271 eves; all age levels. Delmar. Geor­ p.m. train1ng Aug. 22nd thru TECHNICIAN 4 DENTAL 439-6997 - days. gette Tarantelli, 439-3198. '77 PONTIAC WAGON, ex­ Sept. 6th, 8:30a.m. to 3:00 office & lab duties. Will train JEWELRY------cellent condition, no rust, p.m. Good pay and complete- best candidate. 439-9725. EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK CAMPING SUPPLIES - PETS------­ 8 4 Screen house 12' x 12';· best offer, call 439-6398. benefit program. Work avail- Call trom a.m. to p.m. AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. DOG GROOMING & BOARD­ able in all areas; full or part TEENAGER WANTED to do Jewelry design, Appraisals, Hassock-style toilet; inflat­ ING. Pet supplies, dog food. BATHROOMS time. For more information household laundry for 3 on Engraving.' . LE-WANDA able boat; Coleman gas Marjem Kennels. 767-9718. OM NEED WORK? and appointment call Gail at' weekly basis. Must have c.ar. JEWEL.ERS, INC. Delaware stove-lantern; Shark sail­ · - TF BATHRO 459-6853, after 9 a.m. Home 463-2944. TF boat. 439-0704. CO CK-A-POO, affectionate D1·rty ·oints? L. oose tile? · BABYSITTER PART TIME · Plaza. 439-9665. 25 years o 1 1 'Aide Service of Easte. rn N.Y. • - ' serv1·ce. TF housebroken. female. En­ eaks when showering? Mon thru Wed 8·30 am 6 L 10 Colvin Ave .. Albany, EOE · · · · .- 1964 JOHNSON OUT­ joys companionship, needs cai1Fred.462-1256. TF M/F. 2T81 p.m. f or 3 yr. &7 yr. 0 ld 9"·; s. LOST ______BOARD, 9Y, H.P. very little caring home. 439-0527-439- 797-3939. time with tank. $350.00 or 2053. c~s ______MALE CAT yellow with OFFICE CLEANING, PAR'T best offer. 439-2817. • BABYSITTING FULL-TIME, white markings on neck and PIANO niNING _____ CUSTOM FURNITURE - TIME, evening positions for . four month old, start feet. Flea collar, dirty spot SCHWINN 28" GIRL'S BI­ MADE TO ORDER. Exper­ now open in the Selkirk .

ACCOUNTING TAX a BUSINESS BUSINESS DIRECTORY----.~;,;;;;:~~~-~~~~-~,~.,· CONSULTANTS • Computerized Accounting., Support your local advertisers :' :. ~ ~~·~g~s ··.~~~ Booldteeplng-. lnc:ome lox. 81 . , ' ) By Barbara Estate Planning FYnc::t1ons · c·~~. ' . . iDraperyo...... Aherationst" ~.. f • Individual, Partnerlhll? A FLOOR SANDING ____ , ' -4" Bedspreads COfporotlon Income leu APPLIANcE SERVICE·- BLACKTOPPING ______HOIII!E IMPROVEMENT __ \ Your fabric or mine, lleturn Preparation '' _I 872-0897 .<...~ • Small I Medium Sl.te Butlneu Aceounftng FLOOR SANDING FRED'S MASONRY WAYS, INC D & G Paving & LANDSCAPING ----'- • PoyroiVSo~• lax Return I All types masonry. Func:nom Blacktop Contractors REFINISHING APPLIANCES FREE ESTIMATES • Journoll, Ledger•. Wortc New, Repairs, Professional Service for Over HORTICULTURE Papers Maintained Sales_· Service Sealing, Stone 3 Generations No Job Too Small UNLIMITED 439.0761 or 371-3311 Most Major Brands FREE ESTIMATES Commercial • Residential (518) 477-5045 _,, LANDSCAPING · for APpointment Guaranteed- Fully Insured • RESTORATION • STAIRS Whirlpool Tech·Care • WOOD FLOORS • NEW 6 OLD ·!~~~.~ PRATT VAIL ASSOCIATES Franchised Service Selkirk ..-:.3- ... ~;~ Destgn.. 278 Deloware Avenue 767-9832 767-2449 M&P FLOOR SANDING •• -- Maintainance Delmar, N.Y. 120S. 756-9232 "39-4059 Construction 189A Unionville Rd Feura Bush Call STEVE ANTIQUES ----- 51111111111111111111111111111111111111111115 HOTALING ff/ "A Complete Professional Service" ~ BLACKTOP~ FURN. REPAIR/REFIN. -- BRIAN HERRINGTON Period Furniture Country Pine Same Day Service!! f#E J./AII!JY #,4i 767-2004 Shaker Furniture Lrghting 5 § Refrigeration § paving by § Joseph's & Dimitrios' Home Repairs H Air Conditioning C. Macri & Remodeling ANTIQUES Major Appliances 5 Sons 5 FURNITURE Henrikson ~ Driveways i _Cabinetry· & Refinishing Interior-Exterior Landscaping at the TRI VILLAGE - Parking Lots - Corner of Painting Broadway & Bridge St., Albany • All types of landscape . TOLLGATE APPLIANCE ~ Patios § Aluminum Doors 463-6501 and Windows contracting SERVICE := Complete s • Professional grounds 1569 New Scotland Rd. B Tennis Courts 5 maintenance Slingerlands '"When We Do It 439-9026 • Commercial/Residential 439-6671 We Do It Right" 08 *...... Hours: 381-4147 439-95821 I .A~::~~~i~ ~~~g I * Heritage Woodwork t "FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL~ Mon.·Sat. 11:00·5:30 p.m. !!! Call Delmar Jt Specializing iri Antiques Jt. Sun. 1:00-5:00 p.m. ""' lMtl!:j~ I = Jt and fine woodworking lf- Dick's - ~~ 768·2842 Chris. Henrikson 5= 439-7801 5§ Jt FURNITURE . . Jt "Home. ~~- We Buy and Sell * Restored • Repaired • Rel1nished Jt­ Jt Custom Furmture • Oes•gned. Built* Repair Service t.ftp­ Quality Antiques = 5 =11111111111111111111111111111111111111111!!!. Jt BOB PULFER - 439-5742 ...._ We do all types of repairs for 439-6165 ... Valinda's oeimar Florist Cut & Pressed Glass Quilts AUTO BODY REPAIR-- f...... ~ · your home or business And Landscaping Carpentry • Painting Books on Antiques Old Prints TOPSOIL GRAVEL Plumbing • Electrical & ..-----· Driveway Sealing GLASS Complete Lawn Maintenance Sue Zick Interiors 439·3296 DELMAR ~;::;~~~~~;;;;;;~ 767-2000 Pre-application Maintenance I No job Please call after Lawn Mowi'Og & Cleanup AUTO BODY .,.Hable BROKEN too small 6:!J? p.m. PLANTS & SHRUBS ..;,eanlng Crack Repair WINDOW Free Estimates Expert Collision Fme E"imate• Jim Haslam 439-7726 (;he rn~ 439-9702 & -·-TORN Qn~:/e Rust Repair I . 439-0002 SCREEN? ROOFING 2-100 New Scotland Rd FflEE ESTIMATES Let Us Fix-Em/ Route 85, New ~cotl.:md 325 Delaware Aue. CARPENTRY ______SIDING· Antiques Delmar Rog~r. m,~th Residential - Commercial Ice Sealed E~ves Buy • Sell (Rear of Gochee's) LaWn Maintenance Quotes. FURNITURE 439-4858 Carpenter - Home Repair 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar Gable • Built·Up • Bonded Quality Work 439-9 as Aluminum Siding • Remodeling Tree Spraying New lawns OF YESTERYEAR Free Estimates - Fully Insured Existmg Lawns Installed Free Eatlmatea Tues. Thru Fri. 12·4 Repaired Lawn Mowing Sat. IG-4:30, Sun. 12·4:30 HELP WANTED Insured BATHROOMS ----'--- Chris Bulnes JAMES Fully 465-1774 463-6198 HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Let's Save ,..... Since 1943 - :•~~' EARN $4.87 HR. 439-3000 We need assistance in evalu­ We bring 421 W~elllngton Rd., Delmar, NY ,~YourTUB, ating and responding to daily Wm. P. Buyers ELECTRICAL------work reports submitted by· ~ -(1_, ~ our agents throughout the McKeough Inc. and state. No experience neces­ Estabhshed 1960 /./ Sary; paid to complete train­ Sellers ' GINSBURG ELECTRIC ing. Work at home. For infor­ HANDY BOB Complete EMPIRE CERAMIClTUB All Residential Work mation send self-addressed, Can do all your roofing Landscaping Together REFINISHING, L TO. large or Small · stamped envelope 9112 inches repairs, JXIinting, and odd Box 1193 FREE ESTIMATES long to AWGA, Dept. E, Box jobs. Service and Spotlight Coeymans, N.Y. 12045 Fully Insured • Guaranteed easonable Rates -Free Estimat ·"My Prices Won't Shock You" 49204, Atlanta, GA. 30359. /'lu,rse1rv Stock Classifleds (518) 475-2868 459-4702 356-4053

PAGE 20- August 1, 19•4- Tho Spotlight PIANO TUNING·--­ SPECIAL SERVICES-­ SITUATION WANTED -­ PIANOS TUNED & RE­ SHARPENING: HAND AND [GARAGE]. COLLEGE STUDENT, avail­ Join PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, rotary power lawnmowers, able for blacktop sealing. 'SALES . Registered Craftsman •. Piano lawn and garden tools, saws, 767-9257. 2T81 Technicians Guild, 272- chain saws, pinking shears, The Crew. 7902. TF scissors, etc. 439-5156. GIRL WOULD LIKE FULL­ 86, 88 & 90 JORDON BOU­ LEVARD, three households, We're looking for some If you'd like to earn PIANOS TUNED & RE­ Residence, 439-3893. TF TIME BABYSITTING JOB. References. 439-3425. Aug. 10-11. Friday & Sat­ brand new faces at Mc­ some extra money and do PAIRED Tom Thompson GOLDEN TOUCH - tree urday 9.00 a.m .. - 4:00 p.m. Donald's". it at a nice~ friendly, fun qualified technician, reas­ pruning, shrub trimming, 2T88 Faces that know how to 'place to work, just call onable prices, 459-2765. TF contract, reasonable, Har­ CARPENTRY WORK DONE free estimates, evenings, smile when they're serv­ McDonald's" of Delmar ieyAiderson, 767-3361, 23 ANTIQUE RESTORED ing some of the best food 439-2250 or just stop by ROOFING SIDING­ 439-1534. a years experience: 2~811 CASH REGISTER; house­ around to some of the and ask to speak to the VANGUARD ROOFING CO. HELDEBERG BUILDERS NURSES AIDE-EXP. WITH hold items; 184 Adams St. best customer's ·around. manager: Mario DeCastro. Sat, Aug. 4, 9-3 p.m. Specialize In roofing, fully Complete constuction & : elderly. References, many We'll look for\vard to insured, references. Call repeat clients in Delmar. 12- remodeling, solar additions, seei~g your smile. James S. Staats, 767-2712. 24 hour shifts available. Non MOVING SALE --­ green houses, decks, dor­ "Welcome All shifts available. TF mers, retrofits. Free esti­ smoking homes only. 439- 4014. • MOVING SALE, many house­ An equal opportunity SPECIAL SEIMCES­ mates. Call Don Estey, 872- hold items. 4 Plymouth Aboard" HOUSECLEANING, very employer. KITTY SITTER your home 1540 or Kevin Geery, 439- Ave ... Delmar. Aug. 3 & 4, . 3960. TF thorough, reli'\ble, exper­ . ' while you're away. Exper­ ienced, references. 439- Aug. 1o & 1 L· 2T81 ienced, references .. 439- 5219. . 2823. . · . 9T829 SITUATION WANTED -.-· CLEANING: experienced, NORMANSKILL SEPTIC respons"il)le, rea.sona~le, WE TANK CLEANERS Sewer & VERY EXPERIENCED - references. Call 482-7852. Drain Cleaning. Systems HOUSECLEANER. Avail­ . 4T815 Installed 767-9287. TF able· immediately, trust­ DELIVER HOUSE CLEANING SER­ worthy and reliable.' Call VICES. Weekly/Bi-weekly, ·SEWING,quality alterations, Peggy 439-7009. MORE m'ending, bridal parties, experienced & references Mary, 439-9418. Barb, 439- YARD WORK-RAKING­ available. 768-2874. 2T81 THAN 3709. Cleaning, call Tim after 5 p.m. 439-6056 or 434-2498. DELMAR SANITARY CLEAN­ TF There's Something For THE ERS serving the Tri-Village HOUSE CLEANING - 10 EVERYONE NEWS area more than 20 years. years experience in Delmar in the 768-2904. . TF area, small or large homes, We match buyer and references, 767-2095. CLASSIFIEDS! · seller ... employer and · VIOLINS REPAIRED, BOWS job seeker. rehaired. Tennis rackets BABYSITTING: Mon-Thurs There Is something WANTED TO BUY·--­ restrung & regripped. C.M. exp. mother, nurse. Elsmere for everyone In Lacy, 3 Becker Terrace 439- School area, structured act- FILM EDITOR, SUPER 8 the classifieds. 9739. TF ivities. 439-0457. · Call 462-0221. 4T88

HASLAM SERVICE Complete Tree 1nd Stump Aemov.. LA:::~~::S-ERVICE r---BUSINESS .DIRECTORY~ Pruning ol Sh1de •nd Om•menliiiTr.n FMdlng lind Cle•rlng ~:~:,~;~:~:onaiLawnServlce Support your loc;al advertisers . Pl•nUng Insect & Weed Control "Power Raking Storm 01m1ge RePI!Ir New Lawns WoodspiiHing Spa: Seeding 24 hr. Emergency S.rvlctl Spring & Fall Cleanup Complete Season Contracts Available w1th 4·5 or 6 Step Application Program PAINTING PAPERING_ ' PETS•------PRINTING ____ ,;,J. ~~ tor a Worry Free Ll!wn a Professional Landscaping '~~~ Wedding Invitations of sewing machines in the FREE es;IMA TES JIM HA.SLAM Service home. Work Gunranteed .. FULLY INSURED General Landscaping Social Announcements Layout • Design.• Maintenance VOGEL~ Typesetting • Layout • Design FREE ESTIMATES Shrub & Tree Fertilization. Pruning Painting . before 10 a.m. 439-1207 & Shaping ~ffl·ll• c .. Stationery • Brochures ans. service 235·7116 Nursery Stock Contractor Business Cards • Newslelters business 439-9426 CONCORD Planling ./3oarJinl! : We Buy Used Sewing Machines Bark & Wood Chips Free Estimates Pamphlets • NCR Forms Poolside Oasign & Development Envelopes • Free Estimates -- . - - TREE Rock Gardans • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST . 767-9095 Patios & Decks Offset Printing SPE~IAL SERYI~_!:S -~ SERVICE 'Retaining Walls e COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Walks • WALLPAPER APPLIED I Heated • ·Air Conditioned _Fencing • DRY WALL TAPING Your choice of food John M. Vadney • SPRAYING awsgraphics , UNDERGROUND_ ~LUMBJNG Commercial & Residential Service • REMOVAL Quality Workmanstyip • Personal Route 9W, Glenmont Printers Septic ranks C1eaned & Installed • PRUNING Interior - Exterior SEWERS-- WATER SERVICES FREE ESTIMATES (Across from Marjem Kennels) 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY Drain Fields Installed & Repaired • CABLING FULLY INSURED INSURED RESER VA TfONS RE_QUI~D Call Gary Van Der Linden ·-SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- .. • EMERGENCY SERVICE JIM HASLAM - OWNER 439-7922 439-5?36 ,, Eleanor Cornell (518) 439-5363 All~Types Backhoe Work \. 439-2645 439-9702 - . Free Estimates- Fully Insured • RIDING 439-7365 RUSS McCURDY & SON .PLUMBING a HEATING_ Re•ldenl/11 • Commen:l•l • lndu.,_t PAINTING CONTRACTOR ~t.-{Y\ Reopenmg ot ' ----·- • INTERIOR • EXTERIOR TRUCKING PAPERHANGING ~----jTorchy's Indoor Arena Birthday Parties - all ages FREE ESTIMATES BOB Organized Tours ~· . - English and Western - F ~MASo '9 INSURED • 439·7124 McDONALD Lessons, Training. Used of Orange Bowl Gift Certificates for all TOPSOIL

Shopper surprised Confusion on Rt. 396 Editor, The Spotlight: Editor, The Spotlight: Why does Peter Harris make A.t some-'time o; other, most of you feel like a ~hoplifter? When us have driven -through unfamiliar you had your sale the other night towns where local driving custom till 12 p.m., I: walked in and ~ such as yielding at expressway BOUGHT a tee'shirt. I didn't go ramps or entering those rotaries in right out, but on the way out the the center of New England villages buzzer went off, as if I 'had - may seem perfectly obvious to committed a burglary. While I the local folk but to the outsider ...,. ...,. EASTBOUND CONTINUING ON 396 was in there, I heard. it go off. may be quite confusing as to who oo o • oo ;o EASTBOUND BEARING LEFT has the right of way. Why should the customer be ONTO BEAVER DAM ROAD accused of something they didn't On Rt. 396 in Selkirk, even the I-I-I WESTBOUND ON 396 do when it is the cashier who local people encounter a daily forgot to take the clip off the driving obstacle that leaves no one merchandise? : sure who should yield and who westbound yield for the vehicle In Egg musical Guidance on diet can go ahead. leaving Rt. 396 eastbound to lt was my first time to Peter Eric Stilan, a junior at Bethle- Sf. Peter's Hospital has a A picture will best explain the Beaver Dam Rd.'! Most residents Harris and I guess my last until . hem Central High School, will nutrition clinic that is helping problem, as a thousand words of the area 'will tell you that they you have a differ~nt system. I have appear as Snoopy in You're A clients follow special diets pre· would only be as confusing as the have had more than one har­ been shopping for a good many Good Man, Charlie Brown at the scribed by their physicians. The road itself. (See map). rowing experience at that spot. years and this is the first time such Egg. The musical will be presented clinic, located in the hospital, The problem is further compli­ a thing happened. The problem is at the inter· by students in the Theatre Arts provides n_utritional counseling to section of Rt. 396 and Beaver cated by the nature of the vehicles School of the Empire State Insti­ persons referred by a doctor. that pass through. On weekdays, Margaret A. Scharff Dam RQ. When traveling east on tute for the Performing Arts at 8 The clinic is staffed with regi­ R t. 396 is heavily traveled by Glenmont Rt. 396, one must bear right at the p.m. Aug. 10 and at 2 and 8 p.m.. stered dietians who obtain a Beaver Dam Rd. intersection, but tractor trailers and other high Aug. II. complete health and diet. history tonnage vehicles. Some of these The manager of the Peter it is not completely clear that Rt. Stilan has studied with the hefore instructing the patient and drivers pass through Selkirk so Harris store in Delmar said. "We 396 continues to the right. Theatre Arts School for three adjusting his diet. The clinic also infrequently that surely they don't had our Midnit~ Madness sale The potential for serious acci­ semesters and was in the theatre Jffers a special program for remember every turn in the--road. that day ~ the busiest day of the dent occurs when a vehicle east­ school's productiori of Babes in diabetics. There is a simple solution. If a year - and the, clerks reported bound on Rt. 396 corers Beaver Arms last year. He is a regular in Valerie Burr, registered diet­ barrier were constructed at the only one beeper d/1 day. I think we Dam Rd. while--a vehicle west­ seasonal productions at Bethle­ titian, will provide interested "Y" blocking direct entry onto have a fantastic: track record on bound on Rt. 396 approaches the hem Central. He also sings in the persons an explanation "of the Beaver Dam Rd. from eastbound that! We hope Mrs. Scharff will intcrsect\on. At the "Y" in the St. Thomas Church Choir in clinic services and an evaluation Rt. 396 and The existing drivetluu give us another t~y." Ed. road docs the vehicle on Rt. 396 Delmar. of diet as it related to lifestyles. utilized as the access to Beaver She can be· contacted through Dam Rd., a driver would have to. Tickets at $3, $4 and $5 are available through Community Sharon Wolin at 454-1333. slow down and signal to turn off Rt. 396. Westbound traffic on Box Office outlets or the ESIPA Beaver Dam Rd. already has a box office at the. Egg. GOP steak roast stop sign, so that isn't a problem. The Bethlehem Republican The sign would simply be moved Trip to Lake George Committee will sponsor its annual to the new entrance to Rt. 396 at The New Scotland Democratic outing and steak roast at Picard's Cleaned - Repaired ~ Re-co'rd the drive thru. Eastbound traffic Social Club is sponsoring a day Grove, New Salem, Aug. 15. Expert Service on Rt. 396 would have a clearer tri,p to Lake George on Aug. II. Festivities will commence at l New radiators available·drive·in service indication of the route of travel. The group will leave from Delmar p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 FREE DIAGNOSIS Cheryl Clary at 8 a.m. Persons interested may p.m. Tickets may be obtained Selkirk call 768-2102 or 768-2010. · from GOP co~mittee members. . AND ESTIMATE . Same day service-all makes and models Wholesale pickup & deifivl!ry In Voorheesville The Spotlight 1 Now Featuring Chlorine is Sold at ·Voorheesville Pharmacy in 5 Gal. Returnable Carboys and Stewarfs __ POCONO POOL PRODUCTS Mon.-Fri. 9-5 DON'T MISS YOUR 28 South Main Street Sat. 9-4 I Voorheesville Eves. by appt. FAVORITE FEATURES 765-2221 -. ~ N:OW IS THE TiME SAVE UP TO 'TO SUBSCRIBE BRASS 50°/ooFF LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE RAILINGS 80,000 ROLLS IN THE WEEKI. y NEWSPAPER SERVING ·. E . THE TOWNS OF BETHLEHEM Custom designed to Tit e It N8N SCOTLAND. decorate your SpoT lIG T c~S:U~~~~ home or office . I I beautifully. s13 ~ year s19 two years I (within Albany County) _ elsewhere '15.50 a year- '22 two years I

Please lnter my. D renewal ·o subscription to • Stair r;~ilings . THE SPOTLIG ..T, 126 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. • Hand Rails ANA IS D $13 for one year • Door Pulls & · 1 nclo D $19 for two years • Coat Racks HUMMELS e lIe 0 $15.50 one year outside Albany County • Bar & Foot Rests 0 $22 two years • Banister Guards ·out~! de Albany County 20°/o OFF 2 NAME • Door Guards . STREET ~t,9JifdZUI.~~ P.O. The.Fireside Shop 1995 ~entral Ave., Albany, NY 456·1456 § Delmar 439-4948

I PAGE 22- August 1, 1984- The Spotlight '. .. , ''. . ~ . ' , ,' , , '. . '.,. . , . , ' ' '. . ', . , , '. . .. '.' ·.· '' SENiOR CiTiZENS

The Bethlehem Senior Citizens Organization has elected a new Slate of officers who will serve a one-year term ending June 30, 1985. Officers are: Catherine Arnold, president; Eieanor And­ rews, first vice president; Peg McCullen, second vice president; Irma Westervelt, recording secre­ tary; Hetty Chesser, membership secretary; Marge Morlock, cor­ responding secretary; Lillian Kuhn, treasurer; and Rose Wil­ liams, historian. Those who served on the no­ minating committee were Betty Contento, chairman, Eleanor Andrews and Frances Werner. Membership in the organiza­ tion, which meets from 12:30 to 4 p.m., Thursdays at the Bethlehem Town Hall, is $3 per person and those who atlend the meetings make a weekly donation of 35 Mr. and Mrs. 0, John Furey Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Lesser -cents to cover the cost of refresh­ ments. Couple married In Ithaca Nancy Corr is married The Bethlehem Senior Citizens Patricia deWysocki and D. Mark Stulmaker and Victor Organization will sponsor a bus Nancy Elizabeth Corr and The bride, a graduate of Rider John Furey were married June 23 de\Vysocki. brother of the bride. -trip to the Colonie Coliseum for a Steven David Lesser were married College, is a customer service in Muller Chapel at Ithaca College. matinee performance of "Show­ The bride is a graduate of July I in the Sheraton Inn _in representative for Anchor Savings The bride is the daughter of Mr. boat" on Sept. 5. Following the Ithaca High School and the State Middletown. The bride is the Bank of Morris Plains, N.J. The and Mrs. Peter de Wysocki of performance, the seniors will dine University College at Brockport. daughter of Mrs. John Simas of groom also is a graduate of Rider Ithaca. The bridegroom is the son at the Turf Inn, Colonie. The bridegroom is a graduate of Delmar and Denis E. Corr of College and is employed as a of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Furey Bethlehem Central High School The tour buses will depart from Arlington, Va. The groom is the programmer and systems analyst of Delmar. and Ithaca College. the First Reformed Church in son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold by New Jersey Bell. The couple Kathken dcWysoeki was maid Selkirk at 12:45 p.m., and from The cou pic will reside in Delmar. Lesser of North Brunswick, N.J. plans to reside at Budd Lake, N.J. of honor for her sister. Brides­ the municipal parking lot in maids were Elizabeth Recker. Delmar at I p.m. Return is Mary Ann dcWysocki and Jane Boy, Stephen George, to Maria scheduled for approximately 7:30 In Elsmere J"he Spotlight is JeWysocki, sisters of the bride. V. and Crist Frangakis, Delmar, p.m. sold at Paper Mill, Grand .lames Plummer was best man, BiRThs June 25. Union, C V.~·. Johnson's and Cost of the trip, including the and ushers were John Oreshcr. Brooks Drugs. show dinner, is $22, and pre­ Out of Town Albany Medical Center registration is re4uired. Interested Girl, Rachel Anne, to Caroline Boy, Matthew David, to seniors ~.:an pre-register by calling and Mark Brate, Slingerlands, Dianne and Michael Sullivan of the senior services office at Town June 9. Charlottesville, Va,, formerly of Hall between ~:30 a.m. and 4:30 Girl, Sarah Nicole, to Dale and Delmar, May 23. p.m. Tuesdays and irhursdays,·or Thomas Due, Delmar, June 10. at the senior citizens organi1ation meeting, 12:30 to 4 p.m., Thurs­ Twin boys, Jeffrey Patrick and Mansion flower show day, Aug. 9. at the Bethlehem Michael Joseph, to Mr. and Mrs. .. A Heritage of Roses" is the Town Hall. Robert Ricchiuti, Selkirk, June II. name of the flower show being Girl, Arianc Maria, to Amy and presented at the Ten Broeck The Bethlehem Senior Citizens Keyyan Ghovanloo, Voorhees- Mansion from noon to 5 p.m. on Aug. 4. roses from area gardens Organization will sponsor a ville, June 14. ' ·> and floral arrangements with mature driving course, "55 Alive," Boy, Eric Alan, to Eileen and early Dutch and colonial themes from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Jeffrey Kosterich, Voorheesville, will be presented by the Albany Thursda~i and Friday, Aug. 23" June 16. County Historical Society and the and 24, at the Bethlehem Town COMMUNITY Girl, Kathryn Marie, to Ann Schenectady Rose Society. Hall. and Richard Venezia, Delmar, In Delmar The Spotlight Pre-registration is re4uired and June 18. is sold at Handy Andy, can be made by calling Harold CORNER Boy, Jonathan Bernard, to Dr. Delmar Card Shop, Maher at 439-6325, or at the Aug. and Mrs. Marino Ba~elicc, Del­ Tri- Village Drugs 9 senior citizens organization mar, June 18. and Stewarts meeting.

Faire with flair If you haven't made plans for next Monday afternoon, you might want to Valinda's Delmar Florl1l Receptions 439-7726. Wedding Gaze­ "appear" at the Medieval Faire at the Street Framers & bos available. Specializmg Normanalde Ccuntry Gallery, 231 Delaware Ave. in Bridal Dolls. Club, 439-5362. Wedding Bethlehem Public Library. 439-5579. Affordable Fram­ and Engagement Parties. ing & Fine Art. Invitations Many folk will be in costume to add to Weddings up to 325, New Newagraphlcs Printers Wedding Package. Discount the festive atmosphere. Be sure to stop in Bridal Registry 125 Adams St. 439-5363. room rates. Quallly Inn to enjoy stories, songs, athletic contests, ' Wedding & Bar Mitzvah Hotel, Albany, 438-8431. Village Shop, Delaware a chess tournament, a spell-writing work­ Social Announcements. Rental Equipment Plaza, .439-1823. shop and more. If your appearance is FREE GIFT for Wedding Invitations A tQ Z Rental, Everett Rd., registering. Announcements Albany 489-7418. Canopies, magical enough, you might win the For that ·special day Personalized Accessories Tables, Chairs, Glasses, Florist Jchnson Stat. 439-8~ 66. China, Silverware. prize as the best Merlin. and the preparations Flower Girl Florist When PAPER MILL Del•;;::: VIdeo Taping which are so It Has To Be ${)8ical.' CapUal District VIdeo 239 Delaware Ave. 439-8123-Weddlng Invita­ Aaaoclates, Weddings, Real necessary to make it a 439-0971. tions-Writing-Paper­ Estate, Video 45's. Demo Announcements. Your memorable one, Let Our Special Attention Tapes. Fred Vogel274-2322. Custom Order. Make Your Special Day Wedding Cake please, consult the Beautiful. Je-welers following advertisers, Wlndflcwer 436-7979. Bake Shcp Harry L. Brown Jewelers 5 South Main &. Thistle Gift Shop. 439- 765-2603. Danker Florlal Two great 2716. Quality Rings. Full locations. Cor. of Allen & Bridal Registry. Blue Cross® ·Central 489-5461 M-Sat. Fantasy Food of Northeastern New York. Inc. 8:3D-5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza Photography We cater to your whim. 43&-2202. M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. Richard L. Beldwln 861-5328 12-5. All New Silk and Phctography, Glenmont Traditional Fresh Flower Weddings, Portraits, Child­ Bouquets. ren, Groups, 439-1144.

The Spotlight- August l, 1984- PAGE 23 0_\ ,, tJU t·,v J

.•.

MARSH MI'\11.'-IVIII'\1'111 August 1. 198@ -. - 9 DEALERSHIP BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MORE! The weekly newspaper seN1ng the towns of :_,:. ·2 Q3. . ~. :~:.,~·,19f~uc~~§ Bethlehem and New Scotlor:d IN STOCK. READY TO GO! •Impalas •Caprices •Station wagons •Cavaliers BETHLEHEM •Citations •Chevettes •Celebritvs •Corvettes •Monte caries •Pickups •4 Wheel Drives •Vans Bypass, traffic~--. to get review :_::.- Page 1 ·- ·.

NEW SCOTLAND Town GOP chief .. , - :1

stepping down Page 1 . -: :-! I • • I

OLOF H. LUNDERBERG/TUCKER SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY Do you know that you can Double your Auto A designer's house Page 1 Insurance coverage For Less Than $20.00. > Call us for information •· ' . VOORHEESVILLE WEDDING JOANN PACYNA & ALEX SNOW !59 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY - 439-7647 Sewer hearings delayed INVITATION Page 4 'VI) r \1-~.t·\ci

Starting at 100 FOR ONLY ( Changes at the plaza Page 14 '7~0Zl AN ·~ew1aa I' 'DAV i>>UMl'l"lli>lll~i>ij .l - .. - -~ .Pri!)ters Let the fairs begin page 1 125 Adamo Sl, Dol1111r, NY 439-4849