' s

T H I TIMIS RECORD, TROY, N. Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARYS, 1972

DANIEL SWANNIE -Ted Proakin Photo

ARTHUR WILLIAM PHELAN

Ly^da Labonter Wed Friday Evffling To Daniel Swannie

MJee; Lynda Labonter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labon|Nr of RD 1, Waterford, became the bride Friday evening! LaSalle Amyot of 9 John St., Waterford, became the bride this of Daniel Swannie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swannie of Rex-1 morning of Arthur William Phelan, 2 Harvard Ave., Albany, son

Leslie Amyot, Arthur Phelan Wed In Waterford Church

Miss Leslie Mary Amyot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E

ford. iBiev. Charles Schwartz performed the candlelight cere­mony c in the Shenendehowa Metbopst Church.

The jtefjide, who was given in marriSpjj by her father, wore an empire gown of ivory sata peau Accented with reembroi-dered alfncon lace and pearls. The yoke and upper sleeves were (# tucked organza. With it she wares an ivory camelot cap trimmfcd with seed pearls and holding a tiered illusion veil. Her bququet was of white roses.

Miss: Pamela Jones was maid of honjpr and the Misses Holly Swannie, sister of the bride groom, and Mary Capitummino were bridesmaids

Pauli Swannie was his broth­er's best man and ushers were Williaip Johnsen and Clarence Bamfojrd, brother of the bride.

The reception was held in the American Legion Post rooms in Halfmeon.

After a wedding trip to Mont­real and the Laurentian Moun­tains in Canada th« couple will live in Clifton Park.

The ibride, who will graduate in May from the nursing pro­gram at Hudson Valley Commu­nity C$Hfge, is employed at St. Peter's Hospital. Her husband attended Siena College and is a manager trainee at Valle's Steak House |

RCCA Plans Exhibit Of Prints, Jewelry Announcement has been made

by the'Rensselaer County Coun­cil for'the Arts that the exhibit of Chagall and Picasso posters scheduled to open Sunday has been postponed.

In its place the council will show a collection of works from the Albany Print Club's bien­nial 14th national open exhibi­tion offprints. There will also be a display of gold and silver jewelry made by Colleen Bick-man. |

The • two exhibits will be opened? with a public reception al 5 am. at the Arts Center, 189 2nrJ St. This will follow the council-sponsored concert by the N'fw York State Philhar-monia fat Troy Music Hall. Paul EUshafwiU conduct the ^oncer which Will be open to the public free of; charge.

ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kitrovato of 322 8th 8th St. nave announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Bonnil Jean, to Herbert Bal­lard, 28 Vandarbeyden St., son of Mri and Mrs. Charles Cook of rloistck Fills. The couple will b | married Jan. 14.

MRS. MARIO LOUIS CIPRIONI JR.

Ciprioni-Demyan Vows Said Today In Waterford Church

Miss Janice Elizabeth Demy an, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Demyan of 88 1st Ave?" Waterford, was married there this afternoon to Mario Louis Ciprioni Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mario L. Ciprioni Sr. of 211 Washington Ave., Rensselaer.

Rev. Richard L. Foley, O.S.A., performed the ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass in St. Mary's Church. Stanley Muraski served as organist and Mrs. John Kline was soloist.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of satin faille adorned with venise lace motifs. The gown, which had r detachable chapel length train was fashioned with high neck­line, empire waist, kabuki sleeves and princess skirt. With it she wore a matching head­piece and carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, pom­pons, pink roses and babies' breath.

Miss Denise C. Harrison, maid of honor, chose a gown of sugar beet chiffon and velvet trimmed with venise lace. She carried a cascade of pink daisies, pom­pons, pink roses, purple statice anH Rant HAT ^ a flu licit II ic J .

Ronald F. Smith attended as best man and Dennis Puis and John M. Stacy served as ushers.

The reception was held at the Scot-Mar Restaurant in Water­ford.

For their motor trip to Flor­ida, the bride wore a yellow pants suit with black acces-sessories. They will live on An­drews Road, Troy.

The former Miss Demyan, a graduate of Waterford • Half-moon High School and Albany Medical Center Hospital School of Nursing, is on the staff of the hospital as assistant director of in-service education.

Her husband, an electrician with the Penn Central Railroad, is a graduate of Van Rensselaer High School. He also attended Hudson Valley Community Col­lege and served three years in the Army.

BRIDE-TO-BE-Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baker of 48 109th St., Troy, have announced the en­gagement of their daughter, Linda Catherine Baker of Fay-

t| etteville, to Gregory Jan Ellstrom of Bridgeport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Ellstrom of Webster. The coup­le will be married July 8. Both Miss Baker and her fi­ance are high school English teachers at Chittenango Cen­tral School near Syracuse. She is a graduate of Catho­lic Central High School and the College of Saint Rose and has a master's degree from State University at Albany. Mr. Ellstrom is a graduate of R. L. Thomas High School, Webster, and of State Univer­sity at Albany.

of Mrs. William Phelan of Clear­water, Fla., formerly of Troy, and the late Dr. Phelan.

The concelebrated Mass in St. Mary's Church, Waterford, was said by Rev. Thomas Phelan, cousin of the bridegroom; Rev. Henri Tessier, cousin of the bride, and Rev. David Testa.

Mr. Amyot escorted his daugh­ter, who wore an empire gown of ivory brocade with pearl trim at Hie neckline. A brocade camelot cap held her floor length veil of illusion. She car­ried a bouquet of white roses, brown cymbidium orchids and turquoise pompons.

Mrs. Gary Ceccucci, matron of honor, wore a brown velvet skirt and turquoise chiffon bod­ice. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and brown cym­bidium orchids.

Lt. Joseph Phelan was his brother's best man. Ushers, also brothers, were William, Paul, Thomas and Michael Phelan.

The .reception took place at the Sunset Inn.

After a wedding trip to Free-port in the Bahamas and a tour of Florida, the couple will live at 2 Harvard Ave., Albany.

Mrs. Phelan graduated from Waterford-Halfmoon High School and attended Russell Sage Col­lege. She is employed at the Computer Service Center in La­tham and at Montgomery Ward & Co., Twin Towers, Albany.

Her husband graduated from LaSalle Institute and from Man­hattan College, New York City. He earned his M.S. degree at the College of Saint Rose and is completing his studies at Al­bany Medical College.

Lee Beth McGrath Bride Today Of Peter Allan Groom

St. John's Episcopal Church was the setting today for the marriage of Miss Lee Beth McGrath to Peter Allan Groom. Rev. Frederick C. McQuade performed the 2 p.m. ceremony. H Wellington Stewart was organ­ist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Martha S. McGrath of 44 Betts Rd. and the late Edward J. McGrath. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Groom of 2 Wyck Lane.

Escorted by her brother, David S. McGrath, the former Miss McGrath wore a dress made with a white ribbonette bodice and royal blue velvet skirt. She carried one long stemmed white rose.

Mrs. Gae Ann Underhill, who was matron of honor for her sis­ter, chose a green and white brocade dress with matching coat and carried one long stemmed yellow rose.

Alan Blakeborough was best man and Mark Fitzgerald and Charles Pratt were ushers.

A reception followed the cere­mony in the Thompson Room of St. John's parish hall.

After their return from" a ski­ing trip to Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Groom will reside on Val­ley Falls Road, Melrose. For traveling, the bride chose a navy blue print crepe dress.

Mrs. Groom attended Tam-arac Junior-Senior High School and is employed by Fidelity Bank of Colonic Her husband-was graduated from Troy High School and is a full-time student at Hudson Valley Community College.

—Frumkin Photo BETROTHED — An April 1 wedding is planned by Miss Donna Marion Stuarts and A. Charles Tiley whose engage­ment has been announced by the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuarts 111 of 3 Diamond Ave. Miss Stuarts graduated from Colum­bia High School and will grad­uate this year from Hudson Valley Community College. Mr. Tiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Tiley of 101 Wash­ington Ave., Hampton Manor, Rensselaer, is also a Colum­bia graduate. He is employed by the New York Telephone Co.

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,»<.« a litl * Span.sh splendor . • Tefce home one of our spe­

cial!* prepared turkeys . . . Tene|j§ Nicy and tarnished

irresistible touch of

Club To View

Film On Wines Preliminary plans for the

spring card party Will be dis­cussed at the meeting of Sacred Heart Women's Club Monday at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

George Allen, sales represent­ative for the Widmer Wine Co., will show a film on wines and will have a variety of wines for sampling.

Mrs. John Grogan, Mrs. Rog­er Champagne snd Mrs. Francis Passino will be in charge of re­freshments.

AU women of the parish will he welcome.

Siena Woman's

Club To Meet The Siena Woman's Club will

meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the Friary aft the college. Rev Kuhn, O.F.M., will group.

Mrs. Joseph DePaula, club president, has announced that plans will he completed tor the

Tri-County Track Loop To Compete The Tri-County Track League

will conduct its weekly competi­tion tonight at the Washington Avenue Armory in Albany.

The first division gets under way at 5:50 p.m. with Bishop Gibbons, LaSalle, CBA, Shaker, Cardinal MeCloskey, M e a t Pleasant and Columbia high schools competing.

Freshmen events begin af 745 p.m.; with second division action getting under way at 8:15. Second division teams are Colonie, Shenendehowa. Catholic Central, Niskayuna, Guilderland

Vincentian.

Shop Fire Call Firemen responded Friday at

fsrthceffltageveati of" the y t a r l f j ? * * . * *. S ,JV r ?/J* 0 * A social hour wffl follow the u 3r^ ej. j ^ , njttop

sounded at 1:41 p.m. was

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Convalescing Mrs. Catherine C. Rivage 1

convalescing after a month's illness at her home in the fiedy Towers, -Troy.

5 '

Maria McBride, Mr. Bucciferro Exchange Vows In RPI Chapel

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McBride of 37 Pinewoods Ave., Troy, announce the marriage of their daughter, Maria Elizabeth, to Harry Dominic Bucciferro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bor-relli of Yonkers.

Rev. Thomas W. Phelan per­formed the ceremony this after­noon in Christ, Sun of Justice Chapel at the Rensselaer New­man Foundation Chapel and Cultural Center.

Miss Mary-Joan McBride was her sister's maid of honor and Scott Fisher was best man.

The ceremony was followed by a reception for the immed­iate families at the McBride home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bucciferro will make their home in Albany.

The bride, a graduate of Troy High School, studied at Harpur College in Binghamton and will continue her education at State University at Albany. Her hus­band received his B.S. degree in management engineering from RPI.

Speed Skate Event Opens In Saratoga The 40th annual Eastern

States Speed Skating Champion­ships are being held at the East Side Recreation Field, Saratoga Springs, today and tomorrow.

More than 300 skaters were scheduled to participate. Com­petition was slated each day from 1 to 5 p.m.

Competitors range in age from about six to the men's senior division, in this, the old­est and largest speed skating competition in the east.

Highlighting the competition will he the senior men's three-mile race for the Silver Sara­toga Cup Sunday afternoon. Eight other races from 220 yards to two miles will draw entries

all divisions.

CONSUMER'S QUESTION BOX

ANSYVWS FOR PUZZLED BUYERS

By MARGARET DANA

TXxxxxxxr^TT-—•• T » * t TOC

in Richie Wurster, who skated

on the 1968 Olympic team, will attempt to win the senior men's division title for the third time. Should the Balls ton Spa skater be successful in capturing the Saratoga Cup race, the trophy will be retired and presented to him.

Intermediate girls' competi­tion will be strong, featuring Mary Jo O'Brien of the Sara­toga Winter Club and Cassie Gezzi of North Creek in direct conflict.

Wurster will be threatened in the men's division by Arnold Urlass, another previous Olym­pic competitor.

The skaters' warming house will be open to the public throughout the two-day meet and Adirondack Post, American Legion, will be selling bouillon and hot dogs.

Participants from speed skat­ing clubs from as far away as Quebec City, Montreal and Baltimore, Md., have registered for the meet.

Snowmobile Races Slated At Saratoga The r e g i o n a l snowmobile

championship will be contested at Brown's Beach, Saratoga Lake, Saturday, Fab Sunday, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. each day, according to Joseph Dalton, executive vice president of the S a r a t o g a Springs Chamber of Commerce.

Part of U.S. competition, Dal­ton said it is one of six such high point races scheduled in the country. Between 280 and 800 drivers mtii compete for $4,000 in trophies, he said.

The co sponsors of the region-al event are the Spa City Cham­ber and toe Saratoga Snowmo­bile dob.

Q—I bought a piece of prop­erty in another state at which time the salesman said, "Any time you Want to sell it back to us, for whatever reason, we'll be glad to bny it back." This was for us the biggest selling point, and convinced us we should buy the property. However, there is no mention of this in our contract.

My neighbor also bought lots next to mine and recalls the same statement by the salesman. Of course* now I do want to sell it back and so does my neighbor and others. But we get no satisfaction from the company that sold us the property. How do we make them keep their agree­ment? A—This is, of course, strictly

a legal question which I cannot attempt to answer. I can. how­ever, say this much: Verbal agreements not written into a contract have no legal standing, unless enough witnesses can prove intentional fraud on the part of the company—not just the salesman.

This is why people are con­tinually urged by consumer pro­tection and consumer informa­tion specialists to make a habit of reading contracts, and study­ing them carefully.

• 40 Adults Volunteer Help For Greenbush Drug Project

By BILL BURNS The Tools Project, the drug prevention and rehabilitation

project located on Columbia Turnpike, East Greenbush, and operated by East Greenbush School District, has received offera from more than 40 adults in the T~ community who want to get in­volved, Jeffery Gleba, program director, said Friday.

The offers of assistance are the result of a series of public meetings held in the school dis­trict during December to de­scribe the drug project.

Training Set Gleba said the volunteers

would be invited to attend train­ing programs beginning next month.. He explained, "We.are looking for people who are will­ing to talk to people, to interact and you don't need a college degree for this."

He said their training would not begin until each had been interviewed individually and had been oriented to the workirtgs of the project. The counseling would include interacting with people and counseling tech­niques.

Gleba also said that Paul Dramazos, school psychologist acting as a consultant to the project, has completed training eight young people as "peer consellors."

Discussion Groups The eight young counselors

will now assist in discussion groups with other people at­tending Tools House.

The project was approved some time ago by the State Nar­cotics Addiction Control Com­mission and has a budget of 53,580, half of which is supplied by the school district in the form of volunteer services.

Gleba said most of the help in beginning the program has come from junior and senior high school teachers and with the additional help from the community volunteers, will be more equitably distributed.

Q—I have to buy a new stove soon and would like to know if the new kind of "con­trolled broiling with radiant heat" is safe, and if foods cooked with radiant beat are also safe. Is this the same kind of heat as in the new microwave ovens? And are microwave ovens safe? A—Radiant heat is not a new

kind of heat for broiling, it is simply the open type which glows red when turned on and exposes food to direct heat like that of flames. It is not the same as the heat source for microwave ovenr. These are electromagnetic energy rays and neat the food but not the oven.

Ovens made after Oct. 6, 1971, must meet a very stiff standard for safety interlocks to shut off radiation when the oven doors are open. Ovens made be­fore then should be tested by a competent service man with a properly designed instrument.

Q—I an enclosing aa adver­tisement for a reducing prod act, which to hi the form ef tablet* to be taken regularly. It seems to me, however, that if these tablets really de "melt away" fat as adver­tised, that discovery would have made headlines by new. Is there any truth fa their claims? A—Reading the advertisement

you enclose I find the usual claims being made—no exercise

" needed, no diet, no dangerous a drugs. It also states "the only

reason you gain weight is your body's inability to neutralize, burn, oxidize the calories you eat and convert mem into ener­gy instead of fat." More ac­curately it should be satd that this happens not necessarily because of aay inability of the body to make use of calories, but because of lack of exercise to do \he job properly. I believe you are wise in questioning the •tfs claims. Medical aid nu­tritional spedalifts urge people to discount claims such as

E. May Be Site Of Radio Unit East Greenbush, a commu­

nity pointed to by many as one that will experience tremendous growth in the future, may also be the future home of the trans-milting towers of radio station WROW in Albany.

Herbert Bauer of the Town Planning Board, said Friday that representatives from the radio station have presented a preliminary plan to the Plan­ning Board and that the Board "had no objections to it."

Bauer said they now are waiting for the final plans to be submitted which would be presented first to Building In­spector Ernest Than. The in­spector would then turn the in­formation back to the Plan­ning Board and that body, after study, would return it to Than for the issuance of the building permit, assuming it met with the Board's approval. f

JTne radio station would need approval from the Fed­eral Communication Commis­sion, the Federal Aviation Ad­ministration and the Hudson River Valley Commission be­fore a building permit could,' be issued. V\ t

The construction site is j on Patsanne Island, a 75-acre par­cel of land off Route 9J in the Hudson River. 1

Court Bars Testimony Of Gravel BOSTON (AP) - . The U.S.

C o u r t of A p p e a l s ruled in Boston on Friday that no witness appearing before a federal grand jury investigating the release of the Pentagon Pa­pers may be questioned about Sen. Mike Gravel's activities at a midnight meeting of a sub­committee he chairs.

The Alaska Democrat read portions of the papers, which delve into the origins of Ameri­can involvement in Vietnam, last June before a midnight meeting of the Senate subcom­mittee on Capitol Buildings and Grounds.

The grand jury subpoenaed to testify Dr. Leonard Rodberg, an aide to Gravel who joined the staff the day the senator read the papers, and Howard Webber, head of the Massachu­setts Institute of Technology Press.

Gravel appealed on grounds that his legislative immunity, which provides that he may not be called to account for any act performed as a senator, might be violated through questioning of his\ associates.- / .

The Court of Appeals made no specific judgement on We* ber, but it said that Rodberg might not be questioned on any of his activities while being in­terviewed for his job with Gravel or during his employ­ment,by the senator.

102-Year-Old Told To Wait For Divorce (FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) —

Sdward Carruthers, 102,, who is been trying to get a divorce

for four months, will have to wait at least another 30 days, f His wife. Anna, 62, is asking for alimony. ! Carruthers filed a petition for divorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. She filed a cross-complaint asking for alimony and stating that Carru­thers had $4,000 in a savings account.

The case will be delayed at least a month because Mrs. Carruthers contested. r

The couple was married two years ago. They have been sep­arated several months.

Courthouse records show Car­ruthers was born March 1, 1889.

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Dog Scents Trouble,

Saves Hurt Comrade HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -

Smokie, a pet spaniel, stopped chasing a rabbit to lead his master on a mission of mercy.

Alden McKim Crane said he was hunting when, the dog veered from the trail of a rab­bit and took him instead to a

Boston bull terrier with a broken leg.

A veterinarian reports' the in­jured animal will recover.

Joins Women's Lib The flowers on the female

plants are the only parts of the hop plant used in brewing beer. The male flowers give beer a bitter taste.

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