•,

In a frame himself, Det. John R. Cox stands behind some of lhe pictures Bethlehem police recovered Sunday following a Slingerlands burglary,

Spor!iglu

These cops no critics The possibility !hal 34 paintings recovered following a Slingerlands burglary

Sunday night may be 4uite valuable made Bethlehem police center of media attention in the Capital District Monday. But until Tuesday afternoon investigators were disclaiming any status as art critics and were frank to say they didn't know if the paintings. some with 19th Century dates, had any· value "at all.

That ir1formation would have to await the O\vner's return. 'Tm anxious to talk to him myself," said Dct. John R. Cox Monday. By Tuesday noon. Cox had established the value "in excess of $100.000" based on aclJuisition costs. but still hadn't pinned down the current worth of the haul.

Apparently. a statement by the alleged thief- repeated by police to callers frorh newspapers and television stations -that the paintings could be worth someWhere between $250.000 and Sl million was the basis of media interest in the story Monday. But police officials were just as happy to talk about how they turned a routine check into an arrest.

According to a report filed by Officer Paul Roberts. Roberts spoiled a pickup truck. with lights shut off pulling into a residence he knew was vacant because the owner had asked to have it checked while he was on vacation.

A short time later, the truck left the house, still with lights off until it reached the Cherry Ave. Extension. Roberts stopped the vehicle when it reached the Cherry Ave.-Kenwood Ave. intersection and. backed by detectives Cox and Charles Rudolph, inspected the contents. In the back were the 34 paintings. a variety of portraits. stilllifes and pastoral scenes, and on the front seat were a china dish and two small vases.

Arrested for burglary second degree was Alan R. VanJ~rwood, 36, of H4 Cherry Ave., Delmar. Later that evening he was arraigned before Town Justice Roger Fritts and remanded to Albany County Jail.

Officers found a front foyer window of the house smashed and a hole cut in the garage door. Graffiti was written on an interior wall. Cox said he found.num~rous• picture frames still hanging with the pictures missing. ...,

BC graduates 358 Bethlehem Central's Class of 1982

officially ended its high school career at

commencement ceremonies in the school's lower gym las! Friday nigh!.

of Education President I:Jcrnard awarded some 35~ diplomas.

split e\'enly between boys and girls. 247~)r whom had earned the regents version.

There were 53 honor graduates this year. the highest proportion HC has ever · seen.

Over 90 of the graduates left HC with regents scholarships in tow.

June 30, 1982 Vol XXVII, No. 26

The weekly newspaper seNing the towns of

Bethlehem and New Scotland

Who pays for slide at city water line?

;\ CIT\\' of :\lhany cit~· worker:-> got a :-;urpri~c last m.::cl-: \\·hen they dnne down thl' S\L'l.'fl road that runs frnm the Del l.ancs parking lot in Ehmen.:: tn the hank:-. oft he :\"orman­skill below. The asrhalt on the city-maintained road had hud.:lt:J into what seem:-. like a well­formed :-.tcr.

No one is SUIT ho\\" the stcr got there. hut some­one is going to pay a bundle for it. ThL' n::;l';nn is that the road runs parallel to the Alh<tny

Digging and drilling equipment stand read) at the site the emcr~ency exca,·ations at [)el Lanes. Sj/fJ!Iight

water line. a massi\"{: 4X-inch pirc that runs frnm the city JT.-.lTYoir in Cocnll<HlS

thrnugh Hcthkhl'lll. Any threat to that vital water source requires prompt a<.:t ion.

So last Monday \\·hen .1\lhany officials karned that the rain-sodden earth appeared to he shifting ncar thL·Iinc. the~· took action.

The suspect: the land aho\'c the road. which had four years hccn u~cd as a fill site b\' :\iagara Moha\\·k crL'\\'S and contra~tors. !\ t'lct:t (lf trucks from .John lJeUiulio Inc. an Albany contractor that docs cxtensin:· wnrk in both the city and the town. arriYed ['vfonday night anJ be-gan hauling away the loose dirt. All that night the trucks tra\'clcd back and forth between the bowling alley parking lot and the town\ "clean fill" Jump on r\orth St. They worke-d all day Tuesday. and that night again were hauled through the nib!hL this time to a landfill on Dclaw;rc Turnpike past the high school. "We had to kt the people on :\{lrth Street get some sleep." o.;aid Supcn·isnr Tom Corrigan.

The cost for this emergency bucket brigade is not yet totaled up. but it i~ "going to be substantiaL maybe as much

as $100.000 ... Alhany Corporation Counsel Vincent McArdle ~aid l'v1onday.

Who is going to pay'? "I don't think there is any question that \'iagara Mohawk. the prohlcm was of their making." said McArdle.

That ,-iew is not shared hy the utilit~ company. "That. at thi~ ~tagc. is a legal yucstion." said \iMo spokesman Ed O'Hrirn Monday.

:'\iagara Moh;.n\k. he said. ··is always looking for a place to put clean filL·· The company had "n:rhal permission" to dump at the Del Lanes sit-: because the owner wanted to increase the size of the parking lot.

Corrigan said Jumping at the bmding alley "goes way back .. probably to when \iagara Mohawk introduced gas lines the area. some 15 years ago - and town has no record of issuing a dum permit for the site. / . ..-

McArdle- said his office is \"looking into" possible tnwn liability.

In the meantime no one is sure c .... <:~~::;· why the road mo,·ed. but 'it\ a good bet the area will be studied as ne\'er before by g-:ologists and cngi~lf'f.Ts. l"hcre's a lot of mo1H.:-y at stake.

-·

Senior Raymond · Graf addresses· the- audience and fellow graduates at BC's commencement exercises last Friday night. He was chosen for the honor by his classmates. On the cover: Lauren Harder receives her diploma from Bethlehem Central"'-._ Board of Education President Bernard E. Harvith. Gary Zeiger

•

.. :::.

Town's Family Day is at the park The Elm Avenue Park will be the site of I I

"'Family Day·· on Sunday . .lui): 4. Town BETHLEHEM of Bethlehem residents can pat:ticipate in a variety of ail-day events.

Young runners. aged nine to 14. can ._ _____________ _.

compete~ in a 1.2 mile road race beginning at 9 a.m. Rcgistmtion starting at !<:IS a.m. will cost $1. A biathlon. consi.-.ting of a four mile run and a half-mile swim. will he!! in at 9:30a.m. for all comretitors aged !5 and older and who have paiJ the SJ rcgi_stration fcc earlier.

At I p.m. there will he a horseshoe tnurnament at the park's rit.-.. !\'o advance entr\" is ncces:-.ar\" for this cn::nt. At 3 p.m .. t-he all-stars ·or HcthkhL·m's Recreation Baseball l.caguc will take to the diamonds.

Tennis buffs can participate in a round robin, parent-child to-urnament spon:-.or­ed by the Bethlehem Tennis ;\s:-.ociatinn at I 0 a.m. Only a new can oftcnni:-. halls i.-. needed for entry.

The Village Volunteer:-. hfL and Drum Corps' pcrfornwncc \rill concludl.' the da~·\ cn;nt:-. at 7 p.m.

All rL'Si(knts oft he To\\11 nf lkth!chcrn arc encouraged to p;Hticip:i\L' in 1:amily Day. as all pool fcc:-. will he \\·ai\·L·d.

Farm market to open The popular farmer's marKet in the St.

Thomas Church parking Jot on !Jclawarc A\'c .. Delmar. will reopen fnr the season on Friday . .July 2. The market will be open Fridays from 9 a.m. to I p.m. through mid-October.

To satisfy hungry.athktcs. a hake sale sponsored hy the Eleanor Roosen~lt De\"clopmcntal Scn·iccs Center w1ll begin at noon in the Park\ warmur_an:a. while rrec watermelon will he <1\"aliahlc throughout the day.

To ·the tunes of Skip Parson\ RiYcr­hoat .Jan Hand. the Bethlehem Bu:-.incs:-. \Vomcn\ Club will sp(lnsor a chicken barbecue. The barbecue will he hL·ld rain or shine. Tickeh for the food will he aYailahlc on Family Day.

The Delmar market and a similar open-air market at St. Vincent DePaul Church in Albany arc sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany\ Office of Health and Social Services. According to Sister Serena Hranson . executive director of the office. the markets give purchasers an opportunity to buy fresh produce at lower prices. avoiding the middleman.

Melissa Michele, president of Voorheesville High School's graduating class, was one of five winners of Martin Luther King scholarships in the Capital District and the only winner residing outside the City of Albany. The Capital Area Council of Churches granted Melissa one of three $500 scholarships that were awarded along with hm worth $2~0 each on the basis of character, academic achievement and service to others. Melissa, shown here receiving a certificate from Principal Peter Griffin, will enroll in St. Bonaventure College this fall. Spotlight

Pool filled Please .H'nd your ne11· address ro The

S"fiO//ighl {\\"0 \\"I'Cks /)(:f(Jt(' you 1110\'C'. A Clermont St., Elsmere. homeowner

had a rude surprise Sunday. Someone

tossed a bicycle, a wooden bench. a baseball glove and a tool box in the swimming pool in the hack yard. It was already full.

Announcing: fOWLER'S LIQUO. STORE

257 DELAWARE AVE .. ELSMERE. (AT THE LIGHT) 439-2613 OPEN 9-9 MON THRU SAT

Pinnacle Youth Camps

WISHING YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY

Resident Camps AGES 8-16

Open Monday July 5th 10 a.m. til 12 Noon • HORSEMANSHIP Ltr. (Effective July 1

through July 24). CHABLIS, PINK CHABLIS, • MINIBIKES • CAMPOUTS

BURGANDY;RHINE and ROSE: --- - • HAYRIDES • SWIMMING

SPECIAL SJ99 • HIKING • GO-CARTS • BIBLE STUDIES • AND MUCH MORE.

COLONY CLASSICS, 3 Ltr. EMERALD and RUBY CHABLIS, RHINE, .BURGANDY and CHIANTI.

Reg. '4" SPECIAL $J69 (Mix 3 types tor '10")

GALLO, 4 Ltr. HEARTY BURGANDY and CHABLIS BLANC.

JULY 4- AUGUST 21, 1982

DAY CAMP AGES 5-8

HOURS: 8:30-3:30 Monday-Friday JULY 1 -AUGUST 20

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PONY RIDES • SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • HIKING DAILY BIBLE LESSON • HAYRIDES

R~ig. '799 SPECIAL $699 FOR FREE BROCHURE:

15% Discount on all wines by the case. Except sale items. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

CALL (518) 872·1053 or WRITE: CAMP PINNACLE

A.D. 1, PINNACLE ROAD VOORHEESVILLE. NY 121J16 . SALE ENDS JULY 6TH

Other in-s1ore SPECIALS

..... ... ~

~ Q

~

~ 0

t£:1

~ ~

.1-t~(tk C(u6 *ia(

·" 111~ :&odj Works'' Jfut~ + ~thc~s Wtkr jor _A.\uL

.Kil~th"l~ts f'J"i~ * WkirJfo( 'PIIJ1UI10unt- 'll!lnablc. ~iS!wt eqwy~~~t~~t SilWI(\. fr«_ WC(gllb a.r. Aerobic. t:~ciws tZ~~

~1\n(( Now- ... Gtt 511rnm£r'fie( 1 ll MOoS. llWtltxr.ski J' ..... I qqllll io IIW~ . mem lxi:;l'lip .:_ fus. oo q ~as. nlfiiiMkfp- lllo6.00 tl.MClS. tnembc.rsklp ~II ISS .Do

.:f :t ~w lt1,m-tblrsltip -l;t;o.oo

locatl:~m- ... Ftcnss jn~~-t. 5t-. Ythrs Jfo~flu[1 CDYw- ~ 5otdl\ ~(Wt W I\LtiAr Sutravl(f ltvmut

1 ftlbOJ\\{

10 MiMt"i.s cfrcM- Dt(mar

carr 1fsq-~1-f1s QPt;,N ""7 CAYS

--

-....

~

GARDEN PERENNIAL'S

Perennial"s grow year after year 1n your garden. Enjoy a rainbow of

_!; :olor. EASY TO GROW.

SALE $199 PRICE

EACH 4'" Pots

Reg. $269

HUGE SELECTION

SPRING FLOWERS

BUY 3 GET 1 FREE

(A J.P. Jonas Affiliate)

Glenmont Guilderland Feura Bush Road Albany-Carman Rd.

~arbrn ~hoppr 439-8169 356-0442 OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8:30PM

Landscape Plans Our PERSONALiiED LANDSCAPE PLANS will reflect own personal lifestyle. add equity to

your home, and save you time and money over

and over again. A beautiful land­scape can be designed for low maintenance, too!

Come in today or call and let one of our designers start a plan of landscape development for your home. Through profes­sional landscaping you will enhance your surroundings and invest in your future,

~ J.P. JONAS, INC.

'~\ ~iff ,. undsupe Desianers & Conlroclors .;! Feura Bush Road, Glenmont

1'h .A. (a Garden Shoppe ·

\.~=·=?,==~- 439-4832 •

I

r

R-C-S calls voter meeting

I hL' Ra\·t:na-Cocyman~-Sdkirh. Hoard of t:ducation has called a :-.pccial informational meeting fnr I hursday. July X, to gL'I \'otcr input on \\·hat to do with the district's hudgct.

l'hc <1.4. mill inn hudgct w.a:-, JckatcU hy 30 \·otcs in tlu: .lunc 23 clcctitlll. ·1 he Hltc \\a~ (J44 to 674. and :lo rcr:-,on:-. who\ otcd for :-.dwol hoard candidates fa~lcd to cast_ a ballot for the hudgcL au.:orJing. to Supcrintcndcnt 1\.1ilton ClwU.ack.

Incumbent board member:-. Robert Van Etten (70.1) and Ronald Sdkirl\ (6651 were ckctcd to nc\\' term-;.

The hoard met in special session Monday night. and agreed to suspend driver education this :-.ummcr. and also to eliminate the SUlUillCr buses for the Coeymans summer swim r!·ogram .. according to l'lwd:.u.:l.:. BUl no othLr dcl:isions were made he stressed.

!'he meeting July X is "for people to , come in and express their feelings. ThL'

board is there to listen."

Among the options availahlc to the board arc to leave the budget a:-. is. \Vhich means that an austerity budget would be in effect and eight r'rograms. including interscholastic athletics. some trans­portation and library funding would be elimin<1tcd: or to put specific areas up as separate propositions for a rcvote: or to modify the budget and rcsubniit it to the voters.

The front hall of Elsmere School was filled with student's science projects during the last week of school. Exhibits included

f''-'f'r~·thing from horses to weather to whales. and drew a lot of intere.~t _from .~tudents, teacher.~. and parents. •

Protection call backfires l.oudn.m·ille and i'l..':ported a hrcak in. according to rcporh.

The original budget 'would have called for a $4.27 per $1.000 of assessed valuation ta.x increase in 1-k:thlt::hcm.

Piccolo taken A piccolo valued at $300 .was taken

from a car parked in a driveway on Royal Blvd. Thursday, according to Rethlchem police.

Bethlehem police say two North Hcth­lehem residcnts tried to get state- troopers to "protect" them whl.'n the local police answered neighbors' complaints ahnut noise Sunday night. But the mo\'e backfired - the two women arc in Albany County .Jail facing fL"lony drug· counts as well a:-. charges of falsif;-·ing a complaint.

Arrested were Pamela .1. Cirugan. 24, afl:d Jean A. Moon:. J 1, hoth of 5 Elm

·Editor Thom01s S. McPheeters

Contributing Editor Na1hanid A. Boynton

.\"ecretary Mary A. Ahlstrom

Subscriptions Kara (iordon

Publisher Richard A. Ahlstrom

Ad~o~ertising Manager James J. Vogel

Advertising Sa/el Mary Powe1~

Newsgraphics Printing Gary Van Dcr Linden

Contribu'ting Photographers Production R.ll. lJ~._,:·is .I.W. Campbell El~ine ~llery_ ,Vincent Potcn1a-

lrom Howe~ · Carol!ne lerennn1 Carol M•o•··· .... o;,J

"/he SftOtliRhl (USPS 3'::16·630) is publi~hed each Wcdncsd:ty by Ncwsgraphics of Delmar. Inc., 125 Adam~ Sr.. Delmar, ~-Y. 12054. Second dass postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional m:tiling offices. Po.\·tma.Her: send address changes to Tilt' St'rllli,r.:lu, P.O. Hox 152. Ddmar. N.Y. 12054.

Sub~cription r;nes; Albany County. one year $9.00, two ycar~

SIS.UO. cbcwhcrc. on..: yc<Jr $11.50. two year~ $1R.OO.

··----------· I·- Nub I 1-od Aoostodl I Frnll Frnll I 1 Dolly o.lly I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I 1 H Del•w•re Ave. 1 1 (next to Albany Public) 1

I VIRGINIA RED I I SKINS I

I $1 49 lb. I Reg. 81"9 lb.

COUP.ON VALID 6/30/82 to 7/6/82

I I I I

Hand-~ Chocolate I

Place. Also arrested on drug p_os .... cs:--ion and disonk·rly conduct charg.c:-- was Terry A. Mdiaughnea. 24. of Troy. who was rCk·ascd otl $100 hail.

According to reports, police had responded three times to complaints ahout cxccssin.· no is .... · at the rc.'>idcrH .. "L. The third time. Sgt. Roy Vandl..'rhilt knocked on the front door and told the woml'n he had C0111C (01i.ltTe:-.t them. lnstl'MI of opening_ the door. they called S!<ttc Pnlice at

Hut the troopl..':rs simply called Hdhlc­hcm plllicL'. \\·ho I..':Xpl::tincd the .... ituatinn. V<tndcrhilt th~n got an arrest warrap:t l'rom ·l·o,,·n Just icc R ngcr Fritts. ret u rncd and .arr~st.:d the thi'L'L' women. Inside. he noticl'd marijl1a11<t and drug paraphl..':n­alia. 1-k thl'n oht<tincd a search warrant from Fritb. rL'lurn~·d and uncoYc-rc<l 9.2 ounn'" of tntlrijuc!na l.'nough to suppnrt th.: klony drug. ro:--s.::-.:-.ion charg:L'.

CONGRAT.ULATIONS DALE E. WALTS

' I

·' l_" ~~5.:-(: .::. \:..:<..-'?\:,;. ..

Mass Mutual's FRESHMAN FIVE

Annually, the top five Mass Mutual respresentatives new to the life insurance business and completing their first year with the company are designated "Freshman Five." Dale E. Waits' accomplishments include:

• 3.5 million of life insurance sales in one year. • 50 thousand of first-year premium • Membership in Mass Mutual's Legion of Excellence • Recognitionas Company First and Second Year Leader oUhe Month

• Qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table Prior to joining the Griffin Agency, Dale was a Physical Education teacher at Bethlehem Central High School. Dale also coached Varsity Basketball and soccer. He graduated with distinction from Springfield College in Springfield. Mass. and earned a master's degree in physical education from the University of Bridgeport in Conn. Dale and his wife, Carol, have two daughters, Amy and Lisa, and reside in Glenmont.

The Griffin Agency 50 Wolf Rd. Albany, N.Y. 12205

(518) 459-1322 u

·-

I lolt·F-Nub 1 1 Bugor·P- Chocolote I

~------------------------------------------~ ..................... .. 439-4949 MASSACHUSE)""TS MUTUAL LlFE INSURANCE COMPANY ·

~~;;~~-~o;•o~';"'~'';o~"~"~' ................ ~~~ ...... a.~• The Spotlight- June 30. 1982- PAGE 3

-

To straighten Blessing Road Bicycle thefts June 22 - Bethlehem Central High

School. locked to rack (thief left one wheel). registered: Hain Dr .. Delmar. not registered. ·By Vincent Potenza

At its regular meetfrig last Wednesday night the Bethlehem Town Board accept­ed a deed that will allow the town to widen and straighten Blessing Rd. near Meadowbook La.

But, according to Supervisor Tom Corrigan, actual work by town crews on the road probably won't begin until the end of summer. at the earliest. The new property acquisition will allow the town to eliminate the.- sharp curve originally built into the road. ·

In other business. the board: • Approved extensioii of the water

district to the Twenty Acres subdivision at Rt. 396 and 9W. Owners will pay all installation costs.

• Granted dumping permits to James O'Connell. Frank Morrison, Joseph Micare and Bruce Wood. The permits had the approval of town engineer and building inspector..

• Agreed to hold a public hearing to determine the. need for yield signs at Linton St. and Dorchester Ave. at their intersection with Uni\1ersity St. in the·

I BETHLEHEM I Skycrest subdiVision. Traffic in the developmen-t was• the main topic of discuss.ion at a public hearing held by the planning . board early in .January for consideration of extending the sub­division. The town board's public hearing will be held July 2X.

• Abandone<l part of old Rt. 9W to adjacent property ownersE. Crocker and D.M.V. Commercial Ventures by per­missive referendum. Interested parties have 3 days to challenge the action. The state had ab.andoned the road to the town after completion of work on the roadway, and board members had· expressed concern over liability for the property, now overgrown and long in disuse.

• Tabl.ed a plan that would require Rosen-Michaels, developers of Chad­

. wick Square off Wemple Rd .. to install an eight·inch water mairi as we'll -as a twelve-inch main to those lots within the

water district. The eight-inch main would be installed first. and the twelve-inch as the subdivision was developed. according to the plan proposed by Public Works Commissioner Bruce Secor, who said the developer was having trouble keeping schedule because of thC economy.

• Approved the transfer of some $200 from the band fund to the summer basketball clinic in the Parks and Recreation Dept. so that the clinic could be held indoors. The outdoor basektb,all courts at the town park were not. resurfaced in time, as planned, and Recreation Adminis_trator Philip Maher had asked for the additional funding because enrollment has been lower than anticipated. .

The board's next meeting is July 14, when it will hold a public hearing on a local law regulating new building in areas designated as ··nood plains" along the Hudson River and the Normanskill. ·

If your Spotlight doesn't come In Wednesday's

mall, call 439-4949.'

June 23 Salisbury Rd .. Elsmere. registered.

June 24 high school. unregistered: Magee Rd .. Glenmont. regi·stercd.

June 26 McHoogle's .. registered (reco\'ered).

June 21 registered.

Clapper Rd .. Selkirk. not

Story time at library Preschool storyhours at the .Bethlehem

Public Library begin on ·Tuesday. July 6. and will continue on Tuesdays, Wednes­days, and Thursdays through Aug. 20, from 10 to 10:30 a.ril. and 2 to 2:30p.m.

Volunteer storytellers ~gcs II to 16 who have been trained by the library staff will read the stories to the Children. who·

' m_ust be at least. three years of age·· to attend. No registration is required fort he storyhours, which are designed to introduce· young ch1ldren TO b-ooks. sto~i~s-~ fingerplays .and other group actJvlltes.

WE'RE A ~MILY BANK

... IT SHOWS. Beginning July 2nd

Every Friday ·· 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

GOODNEWS! 24-HOUR BANKING

. '

COMES'·'TO THE TRI·VILLAGE AREA!

PAGE 4- June 30, 1982- The Spotlight

Now you con make deposits and withdrawals 24 hours o day. 7 days o week. ot the Notional Savings Bonk

·in Delmar. It's so convenient! All you need is o Notional Savings Bonk Command . Cord. This some Command Cord lets you do your bonking where you do your shopping ot Community Bonking Network locations. And it's free!

So, come in today for o de·monstrotion ... ond o chance to win up to $20 just for checking it· out. Ask for Ed or Nadine-they're there to help you.

~I NATIONAL I~SAVINGS BANK

MEMBER FDC THE FOUR CORNERS. DELMAR • DOWNTOWN ALBANY WESTGATE • TROY • SARATOGA • PLATTSBURGH

·s:r. THOMAS CHURCH­PARKING LOT

Vegetables- Fruits Arts & Crafts

CARNAHAN Co-educational

WILDERNESS CANOE TRIPS Adirondack Mountain Stream$

TRIP ONE Sunday, July 25 thru Saturday, July 31

TRIP1WO Sunday, August 1 thru Saturday, August 7

TRIPTHREE -Sunday, August 8 thru Saturday,. August 14

TRIP FOUR Sunday, August 15 thru Saturday, August 21

MAINE-ALLEGASH TRIP Monday, August 30 thru Saturday, Sept. 5 · For teenagers, adults & family groups. · For information and applications contact Nancy Smith at Bethlehem Central Middle School or James H. Carnahan at 346-1697.

:

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UNTIL JULY 3RD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

NO RAINCHECKS

Reg. 1439

HILCHIE'S _ ServiStar Hdw., Inc. 235 Delaware Ave. -. .

N.Y. 12054 The Spotlight- June 30, 1982- PAGE 5

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It's a soldier's life for Maura Citizens step up watch ~1cmher~ of the \"ew Scotland ·1 {l\\"11

Ci\ ic A~sociatinn ha\·~ adopted a n:~olutinn In intcn.-.ify thrir nwnitorin~ nr \cw Scotland\ planning board and town board on such i:-.sues a.., \';1riancc.~ and ~L'\\·er rato. ThL· rcsoluJion <.1pprm cd at a m~eting. nf the citilcn;o;' watchUn~ group stated. in pilrt: "We hclien· in mat..ing. our town officials accountahlc (l) th~ '""rious neighborhoods when thL·~

decide issues hcfnrc I he boards of I he Town of ~cw Sent land."

• By Caroline Terenzini ·It's good-bye, Bethlehem Central

hello. Unde Sam, for Maura O'Brien of Delmar. A West Point cad'et's cap will soon sit on her curly red hair.

Why West Point'? "Part of it is it's rinc of the best bargains I've seen," she said recently. Four tuition-free years plus monthly pay. out of which she~ll buy uniforms and books. Hut money aside. it's a good education. ··rve met West Point teachers :ind been in classes there; they're really ~nto teaching and they do it well.

"Also. I want to stand behind my govefnmcnl. I'm loyal to my country and at RC. that's hard." Maura said.

"Things like Ground Zero (a mon:- · ment in opp'osition to nuclear wc~pons) go over well here. Kids here arc vcr~· intelligent and can be radical if they want to." In her high school physics class, she said, eight of the students might ar,gue one side of a political issue such a~ nuclear.disarman1cnt while she would h~ on the other sid~.

Her view on the disarmament issue i.~:

"Wc'\'e got intelligent people in gtn·ern­mcnt. We voted for them; we ought to stand behind them."

Maura O'Brien ·

·first class senior scout after being in ~couting sinlT third grade. She was on the yearbook stall for three years. did indoor

. track for tv.'o years and played bass clarinet and contra-alto chtrinet in the high school band.

There were numerous interviews, at West Point and with staff member~ for Congressman Sam Stratto.n and Scns. Alfonse D'Amato and Daniel P. Moyni­han. (Nominatinn to~ West Point must come from a llli.'Jllhcr of Congress). "I did

·ROTC ( Rescnc Officer Training ('orps) interviews. too." Maura said. "a~ an <.ihcrnatc plan.·· West Point is a good place to do I hal.

but. there arc a lot of hurdks to get mer first. A student has to LJUalih· academic­ally, which i\·laura did 'witll her I JSU cumulatin· pnirits on the Scholastic Achie~'erncnt Tcst.s in her junior year.

Extracmricular acti\'itics Juring high scliool help too. For example. Maura was vice president of-the. Hcthleh~m Teen-age Republicans, and reached the ran~ nf

A phy-;ical <lptitudc lc'it count:-. ahout 10 percent of the entrance point~. and Maura had tn obtain a waiver conccrn"lllg her cye~ight that came only -days before she was to leave for the "beast barracks" initiHtion to West Pnint which separates the men and women from the ~oys and girl~.· . ·

Th~ ""hc<Jst barracks" phas~ i~ ··a lot of

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running around and marching," Maura said, '"like uphill witlrhricks in your pack und combat h"oots 011. ..

l"ht:rc\ also traditionally some pretty rough treatment by uppcrclas~men. but 'Tm r"l'ady for ha:t.ing after living with my father for IX yc.ars. lk used to httzc me about vegetables."

While rank has its privileges. sex has its drawbacks. "I sort of expect to bCtreatcd differently." Maura said. "Men arc hard on women there. Still. I think I'm better nil going to West Point instead of into the regular /\rmy ,·is-a-vis~ competition with men."

Women v.:ill make up about 12 percent of the entering clasS of 1.400, she s~id.

Maura said her parents, Timothy and. Marjory O'Brien (she is a member of the Bethlehem Central .school board). have "no problem" with her choice of a military academy.

The l'hoicc \V<iS made in May a yea·r ago. when Maura started the process of applying to \~/est Point. "My gui"dance counselor (May Blackn1ore. now retired) helpeU me a lot with it." she said. ""I think she was kinU of proud of me."

''I'll probably stay with the i\rmy at lca~t 20 years,'~ Maura said. "Maybe I'll go into politics though I prefer systems engineering. really.

"The Ann)' need/ systems engineers and 'management engineers. There\ a sure five years' employ·ment (after graduation). And it\ something I was going to do anyway."

So. \\-·hy not \Vest !'oint? . ·~ '

Become a clown Children should emerge smiling from

the "Clowns Are People Too" demon­stration and workshop to be presented by Nancy Alguire, one of the Capital District's professional clowns, at the' Hethlehem Public Library on' Wednes­day. July 14, at I p.m. She will discuss the art of clowning before giving a demon­stration to the child~audicncc .. A-fter. the children will have a chancc-rto become clowns with the help of facial makeup

"provided by the Librfiry. No registration is reqyired for the program.

Ph·mc .'iend your nc11· address w· The SJluflight Jwo weeks h(/fH·e you mo1·e.

The associtlt.ion's law~uit <~g<~inst the pb.1nning hoard challenging th~..·

validity of the hoiud\ split dcl·ision approving a spcci<~l usc permit for tlu: Elks Lodge i> pending in the Appellate Division of the Sto1tc Supreme Co~rrt in Albany. The bo<ird approved by a 4-1

. vote last Dec. 22 the Elks' application !"or a permit to convert a vacant horse h<1rn on R1. X5 at Clipp Rd. to a lodge hcadquancrs with dining facilities l"o1 200. The association voiced strong opposition .at thre-e public hearings last fall. and filed a petition signed by more than 200 residents.

Anyone for Ping Pong? The Bethlehem Parh and Recreation

Department will sponsor a talbc tennis singles tournament on July 17. at the ·Bethlehem Town Hall Auditorium.

Thc·tourrwment is open to re~idents of the Town of Hethlchem and _Bethlehem Central Schoo! District and there· is a $1 entry fee. Entry deadline is July 12 and entrv blanks are available at the town hall and .the Elm A venue Pa.r.k. Entries should be turned in at the park or malted to Hox 176-A. Delmar. 12054.

There will he divisions for male and female players in the following age categories: 12-15, 16-20,21-.14,35-49 and 50 and older. Participants must wear

- .sneakers ana provide their own paddles or bats.

... The tournament format will be by single game eliminatiOn or best two of three games, depending on the number of entrants. ·

Scores in track . I

. M1ke Fasulo, a former member of the Bethlehem Central track team, placed fourth in the high jump with a leap of 6. 7 meters as his Cortland State team took second place i~ the recent New Y ark State track and field championships at Union College.

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PAGE 6- June JO, 1982- The Spotlight ~

......... -.·;··'.·.·· ... ·•··•·•• .. J·.".'.'.'.··.· __ :_·~_'·.·.'.'_,.. __ ._· __ ~------~ .. a ... llllllllr.·------------------------------

1 Council sets f fall program

By Julie Ann Sosa

Sporadic attendance and a full sun1mcr break have slowed the p<ice of Bethle­hem's Youth Advisory Council on Substancc.Abusc. Nevertheless, the group has compiled a tenative calendar of guests to speak to the town next fall and winter.

The central theme of the programs is to expose interested area parents to existing parent-generated organizations. whOse purpose is to combat drug and <!lcohol abuse in the community and. just as impo_rtantly, in the home.

The Youth Council first tested the idea­.of prevention education \\'hen it spons(lr-. ed Dr. Rubert Niblc's visit last winter from the New York State Division of Substance Abuse Services. It was a'm.ajor success, drawirig well over 200 people on a Friday night to the high school auditorium. The council is now respond­ing to the audience survey it conducted, which ranked prevention education, family strl!cture and "supporting one another" as high priority themes for future programs.

New Eagle Scouts and their parents-arc (left to right): Mr. and Mrs. Richard DaVis and son Patrick; Mrs. Cynt_his Estes and son

Scott. and Mr,. and Mrs. Richard Ferra.ri and th.eir son •. James.

Kicking off the fall roster of guests will be Nancy Haller of the PET (Prevention Education and Treatment) Program, a statewide organization designed to coordinate alcohol <.tnd substance abuse services with school and community programs: Tentatively, October will bring a rriember of the Pennsylvania­based Tough Love program, and N ovem­ber has been set aside for a CAPDA (Citizens Alliance to Prevent Drug Abuse) guest. In Uecernber, a representa­tive from STEP (Systematic Training for Effective Parents) will speak, and Parent Power will address the community m January. ,,

These groups are designed to g1vc parents guidelines for toughening family rules and regulations in order to- crack dOwn on teen substance abuse. The council hopes to host the programs in the Bethlehem Public Library con~munity room.

The council has cnl<l rgcd itS fold b.Y __.....inviting new mcrnhcrs to attend the

alternate-Monday meetings. Joining council director Philip Maher, of the Bethlehem Pac_ks and Recreation _.-De­partmen.t, school ~pok.csmcn Lawr.epce­Zinn of llC and Robert DeSarbo of R-C-S. John Shiphcrd -rcpr~senting town sen:ice clubs,· and four high school students speaking for ·llC and Guilderland are Bethlehem Police Det. Fred Holligan.and a representative of local business groups. The council's next meeting is scheduled for September at the Bethlehem Town HaiL

Over the summer, the Youth Council hopes to publicize the phone numbers. addresses, and services- provided by Albany County's substan·ce abuse pro:... grams.

~:•:::· ©loJini:l[i'llr:J[ir:J

. 10ro'llil1'11o':'~~~r~ml

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Three scouts get Eagle badges . Three Delmar Boy Scouts were

awarded Eagle Scout badges at a recent Eagle Court-of-Honor ceremony held at the Delmar Reformed Church. The new Eagle Scouts all belong to Troop 260, the "camping troop." which is sponsored by the Reformed Church.

Named to their new rank were· Scott Estes, .lim Ferrari, ·and Pat. Davis.

Scott, 18, is a Bethlehem Central High School graduate who will be attending

---Plattsburgh State College, where hC will major in biology. The service project that won him the Eagle rank involved majo;· trail rebuilding and maintenance at the Five Rivers Environmental Center.

Jim. 17. is a HCHS graduate who wil!

Outdoor _programs set A series of outdoor investigations fnr

children wil! he offered this summer at Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd .. Dc:lmar. ~ponsorcd hy Fin: Rivers Limited. thcsL' cxplorations'·wi!l focus nn rl<llit. .... and animals of field. !on::st and stream. Childrc·n cntL·ring: grades 1, 2 nr 3 can particip<tte in one of the E.xrlorer sc.ssions. Thesl· thrcc-day.sessions wi!l'he hciJ from9:30to II:JOa.m._Scssion I will meet .lulv 27 to 29. SLs~ion 2 will meel Aug. 3 to 5. and ScssiiHl 3 wifl meet .1\u~..r. 10 to 12. · '

~hildren cntLring:. grades 4 and 5 can .'choose one or more specific topics in

three single-day workshops, which will be given from 9:30 to II :30 a.m. Map and Compass ,.,·ill hC the topic on Tuesday. Aug. 17, Stream Life on Wednesday. Aug. 18. and Wildlife of the. Forest and Field. on Thursday. Aug. 19.

A registration slip with additional program information and fees will be sent upon request by calling the center at 457,.. 6092.

attend Middlebury College nc.\1 year. For his project. .lim submitted a list of broken street signs and street Ia mps tot he

·town after .he conducted a community-wide search for them.

Pat. who will he a junior at BC H S next year,. cleaned and restored the .fohn Slingerlands graye site in preparation for an archaeological dig. and also supcr­:vised the building of a ..... iftcr Ui he used in the dig.

Rcquin:rncnts f(lr Eagl<:: Scout include the accumulation (lr 21 merit badges <t nd ~the completion of a \nnthwhilc'-com­nninity service projc'ct in which the SC1Hlt

disrlays his leadership ahilitics.

Carnival time The four-day Onc ..... qHl'lhii\\ l'nuntr~

,Caq~in1l i . .., sl'11cdukd flll' 1 he Wl'L'h:cnJ.., lll ;.I uly lJ-1 0 and .luly 16-1 7 a 1 L he l J n i(ln' ilk firehouse on lklawarc Tpk. Sronsorcd

.hY the OnLSquctha\\ Volunteer hn> (\nnpany. ilK carni\al will !'caturc Skip P<trson\ Ri\cdwat .Ia// Band nn.lul\·J(J and 17 arHl'chic~cn ha-rbcCuc~ on .lui\' 10 and 17 !'rorn 4 tu X p.m. A fircmatic~

cnmpctition will cltl~C the carni\al (Ill

July 17 J'rolll I r:3U a.m. IO 4 p.ll!.

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A hill that \\nuld cstahli:.h the 1--kthlc­hL'm Voluntl:cr Arnhulancc SL'r,·icc as a SL'[1<traiL' di:.trict \\ith a ta.\ h<L"l' ha!'> pa . ..,!'>cd hoth the state Senate and Assembly and is \\·ailing Gm-. Hugh C.rrcy\ signatmc. according tn "sscm­hlyma n l.;r rry l.a IlL'.

l'hL' ambulance company current!~·

Of1L'ratcs a:-. ;1 'r1luntccr sen·icL' cornpktcl~ derendL·nt oi1 donation:-. to co\Cr cx­·rl'll:-.l~S anti equirmcnt. Tht? amhulancc rrJI<IIL'\ hL'I\\L'L'll !he three SL·lkirk FirL J)i,-;trict i'<ll'ilitic:-. in (iknnwnt. Selkirk ;u;d \Z1utll lkthkhcm. and Scr\'L:S (he rL;~idenh of' thL· SL·Ikirk f.·irc Di,-;trict.

''ln prt"~-\ id i ng t hL''-l' \a! u<t h!c ! i fc-:-.:1\ ing -"L'IYice-.. \]H_·~· hil\l' l'llCtllJIHercd Sl'\"L~rc

funding prohkm:..·· :->aid l.<tlll'. fhe hill \\as introduced ;11 thL' I'L'que-..t nf tilL'

'Tm\ 11 tif lkthll'hl'lll. ~!"he sjwcial district \rill lw ~nrlli~unu.-.. ,,-ith the Selkirh- Fire I )i .... t riel hrl\Jll(Ll rin.

To\\ n Sppu\·i:-.tll' l·nm Corri~wn s:;id 1\'CL'Iltly <llllhul:rtlL·e :-;quad tl!ficial;.; ha\'L' <1ppr{l;rched him ahtllll oh1ainifi1! tm\·n l<ttHI on Rt. t)\\" llL'ar .lcrich(l. Rd~ as the :-.ilL' fur a gar<~gL' fnr tilL' amhu!ancL'.

Improve your figure and have a ball.' A kneelift to firm your th1ghs. An overhead'reach to trim your waist and upper body A smile just tor fun/ Aerobic Patterns does it!

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The Spotlight- June 30, 1982- PAGE 7

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PAGE 8- June 30, 1982 - The Spotlig'ht

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History in the making was celebrated at a recent reception at Voorheesville t:tementary School for N.ew Scotland residents, young and old, who have participated in the town's oral history project. Chris Culan, left, interviewed Jane Blessing and Matt Hladun interviewed Madelon P. Graves. •

Anniversary committee appeals for parade floats · New Scotland's sesquicentennial com­

mittee this week issued a second appeal for local organizations to sign up for

. floats in the town·s sesquicentennial parade on July 24.

"We haven't heard further from a number of organizations that have expressed interest in sponsoring a theme float in the Sesquicentennial Day parade," s':lid Frances Vunck, parade co­chairman ~with walter Miller. .. \Ve are hoping especially that the Scouts and other youth groups -will decorate floats as a summer p~oject."

:vteanwhile, the committee announced that Richard A. Ahlstrom. publisher of the Spotlight, has offered a $100 prize for thrbest float in the march. Mrs. Vunck said this week that the prize may be divided into cash awards for two or three categories, such as best overall float, best theme float~ or most creative float.

I NEW SCOTLAND I grounds at 9 a.m. July 24 and .march to the Voorheesville High School. parking lot. On the day's calendar are historical exhibits, demonstrations of old-time crafts and occupations, sack races, hoop rolling, horseshoe tournaments and other games fqr children and adults, demon­strations by fire departments and food and refreshment booths. Among the demonstrations will be chair caning, pottery making, candlemaking, Weaving and quilt-making. · · · · ' •

all town residents in the high school classes of 1982 through 1985.

The co~mittee is also continuing its quest to find the oldest native of New Scotland still residing in the town.

The year-long observance ofth~ tow~\ I 50th birthday. officially Aprfl 26: will continue Jflto 19X3 with various other events. Among them will he a heard­growing contest. with judging to he on April 9 next yCar.

Camp Pinnacle opens Camp Pinnacle hegins its X5th year ol

~ummcr camping on SaturJay. July 3. with a week of e\·angcli:-.Ill and special mus'ic. The music anJ preaching will he prp\ ided hy the Joe ·1 alley team . .I oe and Marion Talley arc gift~:d musicians playing trombone. ekctric st~:cl guitar. banjo. piano and organ. Vocal music will he Pro\ idCd -by ~talJ ~oloist Judi Riter of Schcncnctady.

The summcr.program officially hegins with a smorgasbord from 5:30 to 7 .p.m. on Saturday and a sacred nlusic concert to follow at 7:]0 p.m. Sunday sen·ices arc at II a.m. and 7:30p.m .. and the team can be heard each night at 7:30 throughout­

- the week.

Pinnacle .is a resident guest camp and i:-. , open to anyone to come and share ·the

mountaintop location just aho\'C ·rhach­er Park. Guests may come for a day. a week or a month. Recreational actiYitic:-. arc a\·ailahlc anJ food is scrn:d. In addition to the adult and family Hihle confcrCncc which features guest speaker.-, each week. the camp pnl\ ide:-. separate progh1ms for teenager:-. and a camp for juniors S-12 where horseback riding. mini-bi-ke riding. swimming and canoe-. ing arc part of-the daily acti\ i~ics offered oi1 the XOO-acre facility.

Y pool available Seniors can cool olf this summer at the

Albany YWCA. The pool \\ill be open to seniors from 7 until X p.m. on Monday. lucsday. Thursday and 1-'riday hom .I ul~ 5 to /\ug.·2lJ for a nominal fcc. ~ • T ,.-' h , •; -

Town ·paving program set

Six town roads are on th~ priority list for New Scotland's 1982 paving program, according ·to Peter Van Zettcn. town highv. .. ay superintendent.

Van Zcttcn. currently recuperating <.~t hofnC from surgery at Albany Medical Center .June 17. said the list is still

. tcntatiYc. pending approval of the town ~hoard at its July 7 meeting.

Slated for rcpa\·ing arc Clipp Rd .. approximately one mile he~\\'ecn Rt. 443 (Delaware Tpk.) and Diamond Hill Rd.; Rarick Rd .. tlirCc~fourth~ of a mile. and ·Hullock Rd .. approximately one quarter­mile between the power! inc and Orchard Hill Rd. ThL's1.: roads will hc·.-,urfaced with one coat of ba-,e mal·ada'rn and a second coat ~f se~li asphalt.

The fopowing town roads ar~ scheduled for retopping: Onesyuethaw Cree.k Rd .. appnnnnatdy one mile and a third hetwL"en the One"4ucthaw Creek bridge and Mead's Corners and Orchard Hill Rd .. approximately one mile. A .'>hnrt strL'Ich on the northern Cnd ol Clipp Rd. bet\\ L'en R I. X5 and Hurst Rd. wi II a I so he retopped if the budget permits. \'an Zetten said.

· 1\'o date has hcen set "for the start oft he projects. depending on the a\·ailahility of · Moto-Pavcr equiplnent.

Local artists cited I \\o Bethlehem artists \\ere among 14

pri:t~ \\inner:-. honored at last weekend\ first annual Stuy\l:sant Plata lm itation­al ;\rt Competition. Robert Longley ol Slingerland:-. \\as the winner ofthl' Flah\ A\\an.l. and '!\lien \'arin-,ky of Delmar the Adam and F \-c 1\\\ a rd. h·a n J... Litto of \'l.'\\ Baltimore_ \\on thl' SSOO Jir:-.t- prite

·for a \\ooden sculpture. J\ ·total of X~ arti:-.ts suhnlittcd 175 entries.

~ --~~ .:..{.- .;: ...

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CLOSED MONDAY FOR HOLIDAY

So far, float entries are expected from the Helderview Garden Club, Unionville Reformed Church, Clarksville Commun­ity Church, New Scothind Lodge of Elks and New Scotland Opportunity Club, plus several others, Mrs. Vtinck said.

Parade float themes include Our Indian Heritage, The Patroon Years, 1832 and the Temperance Movement, Anti-Rent War, Ethnic Heritage, Com­ing of the Railroads, Growth of Church- · eS, Advent of the· Automobile, 1\ew Scotland Sons Go to War, and Looking to the Future. PHONE YOUR ORDERS AHEAD AND SAVE TIME

The ,P<i@de will form at the . New Salem · Fire Dept. Punkintown Fair

-Also on the July 24 agenda are crowning of the winners of the New Scotland Lad and Lassie contest, open to

THE DIAPER DEPOT Children's Boutique

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:The Spotlight- June 30, 1982- PAGE 9

-

'·

Voorheesville News Notes·

Maryann fVIalark 765-4392

The third in a series of summer concerts will be presented on Sunday, July 4, at 3 p.m. in George Hotaling Evergreen Memorial Park. The Joe Tally family accompanied _b_y banjo, Bavarian guitar, trombone and organ will present a medley of Christian music selections. Judi Riter will be guest soloist. The group will be appearing at Camp Pinnacle from July 4. to 9 at 7:30p.m.

~or the past two years there have been two valedictorians named at the Voor­heesville High School. Channel 6 News, represented by Ernie Tetrault, thought it interesting enough to come out to Voor­heesville and intervi~w this year's recipients, Melanie Mitchell and Colleen McCurdy. The piece aired on Wednes­day, June 23, on the 6 p.m. news. _

Each year the American Legion Auxiliary spOnsors a school of govern­ment called All State. This year the Voorheesville American Legion will send Mary Beth Paradise to Girls State at Cazenovia College and Jim Smith to Boys State at Morrisville College from June 27 to July 3. While attending All State, Mary Beth and Jirri will learn about the function -of our government and will beco.me members of an actual government that is organized soon after the participants arrive. To be ·eligible to attend All State, the students first must be a member of the junior class of a senior high school. They must a~ possess qualities of leadership, courage, h0 nesty, scholarship, cooperativeness and physi­cal fitness.

Elementary and High School sudents in Voorheesville have been winding up the sch9of year with picnics and awards assemblies. First graders recently enjoyed three-legged races, tug-of-war and kickball contests during their final days. To tie in with their studyofNorway, Mrs. Knapp's second graders delighted in a smorgasbord lunch prepared by parents.

At an assembly held on the last day of school, awards ':"ere presented to one

student in each section of the fourth, fifth ar:d sixth grac-ies. For most impr~wed student in reading the winners in the: fourth grade are Jessica Killar, Lisa McClelland, Elizabeth Greenberg and Krista Wagner; in the fifth grade Stacey Turner, Craig Lapinski. Julie Strohmer, Ann Bieksza; Kevin Russo and Paulette Galusha; and the sixth grade Mickey Schoonmaker, Joe Lasch, Shannon York, Scott Mattimore, Michael Mur­nane and Jennifer Wakefield. Most improved students in arithmetic in the fourth grade are Lucinda. LaDuke, Robert Galusha, Robert Pastore and Jennifer Kramer; fifth grade, Jennifer Zeh, Maureen Herlihy, Tanya Chyrywa­ty, Natalia· Bausbach, Janet Engelhardt and Bridget DePasquale; sixth grade, Todd Porter, Matthew Dolin, Leonard _Mertins, Tom Hampston, Ginger Schwartz and Christopher Mirabile. .

Don Otterness presented the most improved student in foU'rth grade reading

Mary Beth Paradise and Jim Smith are Voorheesville's All Staters this year.

· award to Michael Mazuryk. The PTSA presented the Most Im­

proved Student award to fourth graders Troy Johnston, Colleen Allard, Michael Gholson and Richard Oliver; fifth graders Jeffrey Peirro, Brendan Burke, Ted Houghton, Christopher Deii'Acqua, David DeAngelis and Sean Connors; sixth graders Kevin Tyrell, Melissa Donnolly, Jennifer Timmis, David Veeder, !\:Iegan Hladun and Claude Rod rique.

Best All Around Student awards went to fourth graders Christopher McDer­mott, Christian Scharl, Alice Warden and Tracy Stevens; fifth graders Carey Donohue, Stephanie Reh, Elaine Vecch­io, Tara McMartin, Patrick Ryan. and David Larabee.

The DAR presented honor awards to sixth graders Renee Hunter, Janine McAssey, Eswin Sapienza, Staci Loewy,

·Jennifer Meilinger and William Warnken.

Ode! Bradon presented Renee Hunter with a savings bond to honor the Virginia Sellnow. Safety Award.

Winners of the fourth grade spelling bee were Kyle Relyea and Lori Wood.

Otterness presented Bike Rally awards to kindergartners. Daniel Schreiber, Tim DeRenzo, Jercy Parmente~; first graders John Seh, Jimmy Kelly, Stratton Dike­man and Meg Heinrich; second-graders Mike Gaafar, Tom Mahoney, Annie Decker and Zachary Kendall; third graders Greg Gaino·r, James Kane, Heather Parmenter, Cathy Reilly and Josh Vink; fourth graders Carl Schultz, Melissa TenEyck and Lori Tremblay; fifth graders Brett Hart, Kevin Russo and Michael Sestak and sixth graders Danny Reilly, Denise Gobeille and Matt Dolin.

Ding-a-Ling is back Brian Colli>, who has operated theM r,

Ding-a-Ling touring ice cream truck to the delight of kids and perspiring adults, is back in circulation in Voorheesville with the bles.ing of the village board.

The board voted 4-1 to renew his license, but at last week's regular monthly· board session, a request by Matthew Burde of Crow Ridge to operate a similar business was tabled. Said Mayor Milton f. Bates: .. We need more information."

To Accident Involving

Auto/Motorcycle/Deer Route 85 Slingerlands

lable for banquets, May 27, 7 20 A.M. private parties · Please ca11768-2849 eves

Board sets summer rates

The Voorheesville village ·board has allocated $5,800 for staff salaries in its summer recreation- program. Th~ board at _its regular June meeting laH week confirmed the appointment of Terrence (Terry) Barlow as director ofthe.program at a salary of$1,400, and two assi,tants at $800 eacli. · -

In other action, the board: e Approved trash collectior. twice

weekly, starting in July. • Received an application from Charles

Palmer of Schenectady to esteblish a family entertainment center on Main St. at the site of a former pinball and game room that was critiCized as a nuisance by neighbors. Palmer proposes full supervis­ion from 2 to 10 p.m. week nights, 2 to II p.m. Fridays and noon to II p.m. Saurdays.

• Approved establishment of a child care center to be operated by Jill DePasquale and Patti Burnhan at 22

' Grove St. Hours will" be 7:30a.m to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Frid:<ys from early September to mid-July. .

when hot Water tap is on. and dinners. 439-2339 days

Reservations necessal -- ~· ' .... Ylollno Ropolr"'

Contact I a-• Rohaired Mr. Jay Halayko ~Tenn.l• Rachis

No Storage - No Waste - Endless Hot Wale ·1 HOlLYHOCK HILL WATER HEATERS

3 Wilbur Street, Albany, NY.

· (Club Manager) Resrrung & Regr~pped

r: >~SAVE ctS.QQ ' ~ER GALLON

439-5362 For information. Richard Bieber, M.D.

is pleased to announce the opening of his office

For Family Practice • One Coat Hiding • .30 Minute Dry • Fad6 Resistant • Water Clean-Up

• Durable Gloss Finish • One Coat Hiding • Fade Resistant • Solvent Clean-Up

• Repels Airborne Dirt • Outperforms Competition • One Coat Hiding • Water Cleanup

PARAGON PAINT CORP.

1121 Ceniral Ave·. Crn. Osborn~ Rd.

For Nursing Care in Your Home

-~

,~~. Medical Personnel Pool.

RELY.ONUS! MEDICAL:fERSOI'ti"'EL POOL• -

• ,....,.... ~ experleno:e<l home he.lllh are profe .. kH\1118 -ffom I~ corn~n'orls to Rl:glstrlred l'turse~t.

c.ll U$ 7 Uys • -u;, 24 houn 1 ~ fol' home llullh cere )OU canrdyon.

453-2171 90 Stale Street

Josette· Blackmore Interiors

We are proud to offer a fine· selection .. of fabrics, brniture,

JBI and accessories for your home.

We happily provide Home Consult~tion. 230 Delaware Ave., Delmar

Studio Hours by Appointment 439-3775 ..

at 414 Kenwood Ave .. Delm:Jr on July 1st

hours by oppt. 439-1449

-· - - .-.t---' ·- ~ ·--_._,,-•_·- "';,_,;,.-~-- ._. """ ,_-_,. PAGE -10- June 30, 1982- Tho Spotlight

j

i Village sets strategy on Salem Hills rates

Voorhees'ville's village board was scheduh!d to deCide a course of action on the latest chapter oft he Sakm Hills sr:wcr controversy this week follo\~t:ing a rebuke from residents of the subdivision.

Mavor Milton F. Hates calkd ri strategy session for. Tuesday nig'ht to discuss legal alternatives facing the· board. At the informal meeting, which was to :take place several hours after this newspaper \\>'ent to press. Bates and village trustees were to meet with attorneys to evaluate the cour~e the board ·should take in its role as a local­level utility regulatory body.

The. Sale-m Hill:\ Sewerage Corp .. a subsidiary of Rosen-Michaels. Inc .. is requesting an increase in the monthly sewer fee from $20 to $69.26 for I.!<Kh of the devclopmt!nt's 276 d\\'~llings; Tht: 90-·day tirl1~ limit for the board to act ~..·xpircs on July 27.

Sched.ukd to attend this \\·eek's strakgy ~ession wac .Jdfrcy Stoc[holm, an Alhany attorney formerly on the kgal staff (>f the state Public Scn·ice Co!nmis-sion: Kenneth J. Connolly, a Sakm Hills resident serving as special counsel to the village board in the sewer rate case, and Donald Meacham. \'illa·ge attorney. Stockholm h~1s bl..'cn retaint.:d hy the village as a counsel familiar with rate-m<.tking procedure-s. ,

·A score of Salem Hills lwtnLll\Vncrs attended last Tuesday's regular nwnth­ly meeting of the village hoard to press Hates and'thc trustt:cs to protest th~ rate boost. Usher Fogd. an Albany attorney retain..:d by the Salem Hills Park Assot:ia-tio,~h ddivered a ktter re4uesting the board to hold "form<.tl e\:idcntiarv hcarin.gs" on the rate proposal and t~> reject the proposed increased.· , ,.

Several residents .. challenged the mayor, contending the hoard "is not · representing us (Salem Hills residents),'" ·and rt:hukcd board members for allegedly failing t'o publicize the rate proposal filed on April 29. Bates denied th~ alkgations. assuring the audience that the·rate matter

. '"is not going to be ramrodded through. It wil_l bc·done the way it should' be done."

The board sent notices for the cal~ndar of coming Cvcnts of both the Sp.oll(~ht and the Alt.amont EnrerJ'rise to publicize an informational meeting on .the sewer rate proposal held by the board <;tt Voor­heesville High School on Junt! 14.

Last Novcinhcr the board granted the sewerage firm a $6 raise in the monthly rate to $20. but ignored a $210 retroactiVe surcharge imposed by the utility in. a h~ttcr of notification sent to Salem Hills ·homt:owncrs. The ktter followed an · Appellate Division ruling earlier in NoYI..'rtlbcr that up:-.ct a State Supreme Court decision upholding the $14 rate set by the yillage board ii1 l97H.

· t\lso at the Novcmb~..·r meeting. Bates advi ..... cd Sakm Hills residents to Jisrcuard the utility's noti<.:c that its hilling Z:vck wa:-. hcing <:hanged from quartcrlv to monthly. ·

ln-th~ ncv.~round, the utility i:-.sL'eking a rais~ froni $20 to $46.92 in the monthly r<!k._plus a surd.targe of $22.34 a month fnr nne vcar. The firm contend~ that it has heen n.p,erating th~ private cnlkctinn syst~,.·;n and sewage trcatnler:t plant at a loss, and that the red ink has been compounJo...·d hy sys'tem irnp.ro\'t:rnents rnarHJatt:J by state and nnrntv health and en\"ironrn..:ntal agencies.

~C,Yyc~h. ,_

Colleen McCurdy helps Doug Flint with his mortarboard prior to.commencement activities at Voorheesville High School. She was co-valedictorian. On the cover~· A group of Voorheesville grads share a solemn pre-commencement moment with a rather stuffy honorary participant. Tom 1/m-res

School vandalized Vandals sprayed black paint on the

Slingerlands Elementary School building

Thursday, according to Bethlehem police reports. A cusuldian said he saw youths drinking and playing catch in the woods behind the sehoul. /

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· THE ALBANY ACADEMY SUMMER PROGRAM •

(Co-Educational)

July 6- Aug. 18

IS.A.T. PREPARATION- 45 hour program, separate instructors for

verbal and math.

!-Elementary Program: Reading, Math, Science and Social Studies.

(remedial and gifted)

~ ·~:! ~ Sciences. Grades 7-12 (Regents and Non-Regents Credit) , '"'.''·:J• ~-General Program: English, Math, History, Languages, and

~ .:.;,- ~ - Special Programs: Developmental Reading and Typing '---'=1"--"""-""--""'-.:. • .J'·- Advanced Programs: English, Math, History (Regents and Non·

1813 ··Regents) DRIVER EDUCATION (State Approved-Blue Card and Insurance

Reduction) · Fo; Further Information Write: "

Baxter F. Ball, Director The Albany Academy Summer Program

Academy Road, Albany, NY 12208 or Phone 465-1461 or 465-14J4 '

f~ (!'t•.'l !1•• 1...-dlt .. •"•.'I•""Jl'' • 1">•·,1" · !if;,(• 1' ' ' •; !'',),. •l.; '· 11 ';!.:.IIJ>'' :f' ' 'j•' '.[ ''" ''"'"'"'' ., "·•-"l ._ ,, ,r "', _ .. ( .J

~~~-·If················......... ............................... •••'\ ·· lteo-, · F·::!~11}~~::'T ~ ~ · Stonewell Plaza ~

,, e _3 mi. south of Th,uway E,:~· 23 i. Sf ROUTES. 85 • 85A NEW ~~~,~~D ROAD. SLINGERLANDS '~~~· i (

S~rving Dinner 5 to IO p.m. Closed Sun. & ~~n:· ! . DAVIS STONEWELL MARKET AND WALLACE'S QUALITY MEATS . ._ , * GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ~ FOR FABULOUS FOOD AND MEATS PHONE 439-5398 :.1 ~

1~----:_____.:_____.:_____,-----.) 'i Blue Bird White Paper Plates 100 ct .. 89 Whole N.Y. r THE COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE

FUEL OIL • KEROSENE GASOLINE • DIESEL

INSTALLATION OF HEATING AND AIFl CONDITIONING SYSTEMS.

MAIN-CARE HEATING SERVICE The Company to have in your home ... all year round.

318 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 24~Hour Service • 43g..7&0S .

TO NEW SCOTLAND

PHARMACY CUSTOMERS

All New Scotland Pha.rmacy prescription-records are now on fi.le and may be filled or refilled at

~ORHEESVILLE ?HARMACY

We will be happy to serve your prescription and health needs.

HEESVILLE

Voorheesville Shopping Center Prescription Dept. 765-4911 Storf! 765~2314

Bill Candido Pharmacist

Here to serve you

Store Hours · Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30

Sat. 9:30-7, Sun. 9-2

i ~~~~i~n~o~hue;tasr~e:~~)~ ~~--::::::: :~~ N YStr8ip~ "CuSstom cukt" • • 33.4

999 1

1bb. : ~ Vlasic Relish 8 oz ...... , ..... 211.00 . • • tnp· tea s . . . ! * Kraft Barbecue Sauce 18 oz ........ 89 Sirloin · 1 ~ ~ .e & R Elbow Macaroni 16 oz ..... : . . 49 St k · 3 29 lb ! *R F" St I - . 99 ea 8"Boneless". * * anson 1re. ar er 32 oz ......... ·. • • • • *. ~Genesee Beer. Ale, Cut Up ; !Pe~~~.hhJ~tL~~~~Ies, 6 Pk •.•.• , .••• 1.

89 Quartered FRYERS 69 lb.j

! Mt. Dew 12 oz ca.ns. 6 Pk •••••••• 1.79 Split ! ! Fine Fare Hamburger & ; ! . Hot Dog Rolls 8 Pk • · • • • • • • · • • .,. •59 Ground Ch ck [/:,"'" 1 33 'lb * ! Lays & Ruffles Potato Chips 8 oz .... 99 U ~'""'~"~ · • • ~ :Grill Time Ground Round''"~~ •. 1.68 lb. ~ * Charcoal Briquets 20 Ibs ....... 2.99 Ch k · 1 58 lb * It UC GREAT FOR THE GRILL • • ! : FROZEN FOODS I Round • 0.u~R~sN~~~:1 :5• 1.88 lb.! *Bluebird Lemonade 12 oz ........ 21.89 Corn King franks 1 18 lb ! ! Aunt Jamima Raisin Waffles 11 •i, ·oz .59 • • ' * * ! ! DAIRY DELl DELIGHTS . !, * C 1 2oA M "lk I 69 TQbins "Deluxe" Cooked Ham ..... : ..... : 1.98 lb. * * row ey o I Gal . . . . . . . . . . . . American Cheese ....................... 1.98 lb. * ! Fine Fare Margarine 1 LB ........ 2/.79 Tobins Bologna ........................ ua lb. • * / · . Tobins Mother Goose : .................. 1.88 lb. ·! ! PRODUCE · Sh~p Wallace's Your Freezer BuyHead?uarters ·! ! Bananas .............. "'· ·3 lbs/1.00 . us A ho1c ; ! ~LAarg1 e Oranges .... , ...........

13b/ .9

599

~~J:~~jr~e;;f 0.1. ~~e~.:::: ~uCa~~~~P~~~ U~ J~· ! ! pp es Washington Red Delicious . . . . . Hinds of Beef , , , , . . . . . .

1¢ lb f 1.69 lb. It

*Lettuce Hd ...................... 59 , ~irloin Tips ............ · p;r · or' 2.09 lb. !! : ................................. " •••••••• ,........ •• ·····••!-t:

~ The Spotlight- June 30. 1982 - PAGE f1

-

•

·-

-•

.. ;

Elm Ave. west to Fairlawn: Town _.)f Bethlehem, Town Board, second and fourth Wed-

' nesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board· of Appeals, first and third Wed­nesdays at 8 p.m., Planning Board, first and third Tuesdays at 7:30' p.m:. Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town offices are open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m._ weekdays.

SThEl.- It _pOT IG T' Calend_ar·

Fairlawn to Elm Ave. Park. Bus will return to Selkirk and South Bethlehem via same route leav­

. ing approximately 3:45.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30

Storyteller Training Workshop for children having completed fifth grade interested in work­ing as a volunteer, part-time storyteller at library. Bethle­hem Public Libra~y. 10 a.m.­noon.

tJillage of Voorheesville, Board of Trustees, fou·rth Tuesday at 6 p.m., Planning Commission, _third Tuesday at 7 p.m.,·zoning Board, second and fourth Tues­days at 7 p.m. when aqenda warrarits, Village Hall, 29 Voor­heesville Ave

Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland

Town of New Scotland Town Board meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m.; P13nning Board, second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.; Board of Appeals mee1s when necessary, usually Fri­days at 7 p.m., town hall. Rt. 85 AsSe.mblymao Larry Lane's dis­trict office. 1 Becker Terr., Del­mar, open Mondays and Wed­nesdays 10 a.m.-3 p.m.-_

Bethlehem Youth Employment Service, Bethlehem Town Hall, Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call 439-2238.

Elsmere Boy Scout Troop 58, fhursdays throughout school year, 7:30-9 p.m .. Bethlehem Town Hall.

WelcOme Wagon, newcomers or mothers of infants, call 785-9640 for a Welcome Wag­on visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.rr..-6 p.m.

Preschool Story Hour. for chil­dren ages 3-5, Mondays and Tuesdays, 10, 11 or 1-1:30, BethlehE?m Public Library.

ProjeCt Equinox Delmar satel­lite office, professional coun­seling tor substance abuse problems: all contacts, confi­dential. By appointment. call 434-6135.

League of Women Voters. Beth­lehem unit. meets monthly at" Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysittinifavailable. For in"forrnation call Patti Thorpe. 439-4661. .

Bethlehem Women's Republi­.can Club third Monday at Bethlehem Public Libtary. ex­cept June. July, August r~nd December. 7:30 p.rn.

Tri-Village · FISH, 24-hour-a­day voluntary service year 'round. offered by residents of

, Delmar. Elsmere and Slinger-lands to help their neighbors in any e_mergency. 439-3578

Bethlehem Recycling town garage. 119 AdamS St. Papers

should be tiedJ cans flattened, bottles -::leaned with metal afid plastic foam removed. Tuesday. and Wednesday. 8 a.m.- noon: Thursday and Friday. noon - 4 p.m. Saturday 8- noon.

A capsule li.~ting of cultural evef!IS easily accessible to Bethlehem- New Scotland residents, provided

as a. community service by the General Electric Co. plastics pl3nt Selkirk.

THEATER

""OklahOma·· {0kay 1), Mac-Haydn Theater. Chatham. through

July 4, Wednesday-Friday 8 p.m., Saturday 5 and 8·30 p.m. Sunday 2 and 7 p.m. Reservations. 392-9292 ·

··sunrise at Campobello" {Dare Schary's drama about Franklrn Roosevelt). Berkshire Theatre Festival. Stockbridge, Mass .. through July 18, Tuesdays-Fridays 8.30 p:m .. Saturdays 5 and 9 p.m., Sundays 5:30p.m. and Thursday matinees 2 p.m Reservations. Ticketron and· Charge 11 (800-223-0120).

"The Big Apple Circus" (clowns. jugglers. trapeze and acrobatics in one ring under the tent), Woodstock Playhouse, Ats. 375 and 212, Woodstock, July 2, 1 and 4 p.m .. July 3, 11-a.m. and 4 p.m., July 4, 1, 4 and 7 p.m.; af!d.Juty 5, 1, and 4 p.m. Reser­vations. (914) 679-2436.

"I Ought to Be in Pictures" (Neil SimOn comedy). Woodstock Playhouse, June 30 lhrough July 10, 8:30 p.m .. matinees July 1, 8 and 11; 2 p.m .. July 11, 7 p.m

MUSIC.

Flutist Carol Wincenc jBach, Prokofiev. Enesco ·and Faure). Hudson Valley Chamber Music Circle. Bard College. Af!nandale-on-Hudson, July :Z, 8 p.m.

'"Work Songs From a Free land" with balladfer Robb Goldstein. New-York State Museum. Empire State Plaza, Alb.iny. July4, 1:30 and 3 p.m.

·wednesday Night al the Plaza" featuring the Young Society Band, Empire State Plaza, Albany, July 7, 7:30p.m.

DANCE

Cappella, story ballet by BerkShire Ballet. Koussevitsky Arts Center, Berk.shire Community College, Pittsfield. Mass., July 3 and 10,8:30 p.m:, July 4 and 11,7:30 p.m. Box otfice. (413) 442-1307. .

Paul Taylor Dance ~Company, Jacob's Pillow Dance Fesiival, Lee, Mass .. July 6, 7:30p.m., July 7-10, 8:30p.m., July 10, 2 p.m. Box office. (413) 243-0745.

Royal Danish Ballet (all Bournonville program) to.open 50th anniversarY celebration at Jacob's Pillow Dance Fe<;tival. June 29-July 3, 7:30p.m. Reservations {413) 243-0745.

FIL.M

"The G.1-1ns of Navaronne·· (Gregory Peck), Albany Public library, July 6, 2 and 8 p.rn

ART

"'Monet: The Years at Giverny" (slide and sound show produced by Metropolitan Museum of Art), Albany Public libr<~ry. July 6, 12:15 p.m. ·

Artifacts at the End of a Decade (45 artists survey the ··pluralist passion" in art at the end of the 1970's); New York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany. through July 4.

""Found in New York's North Country: The Folk Art of a Region," Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington Ave ..

·Albany, through July 3.

"Landscape/3 Views"" (walcrcolors and paintings by William M Crosby, Katherine Kadish and Alexander Martin). Plala Gallery, State University Plaza, Broadway and State St.. through ~ug. 3, weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC-SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PAGE 12- :June 3o, HiB2- The Spotlight

Foe j Pantry, Selkirk arid South Bethlehem area, Bethlehem Reformed Church, Rt. 9W, Sel­kirk, call 767-2243, 436-8289 or 767-9140 {after 5 p.m.)

Voter Registration: You may vote in New York State if you are 18 on or beforetheetection, ·a U.S.-citizen, a resident of the county, city or·village for 30 days preceding the election, and registered with the county Board of Elections. Mail reg is­tration forms can be obtained at town and vil]age halls, from political parties, from the League of Woman Voters and from boards of election. The

'completed form must be re­ceived by your Board of Elec- · tions by the first Monday in October. Information, Albany County Board of Elections. 445:.7591.

School Age Playgrounds- for grades 1-6, games, arts, crafts, special events, weekdays through Aug. 14. Clarksville, Delmar and Hamagrael, 9-1-1:45 a.m.: Elsmere, Glenmont and Slingerlands-, 1-3:45 p.m.; Becker School 9-noon, 1-3:45 p.m. See bus schedule for. transportation. Free

PLAYGROUND BUS _SCHEDULE

Delmar-Hamagrael. Children who participated in the Delm.:u Playground at the former Del· mar School are invited to attend the Hamagrael School Play­gr-ound. A bus will transport these children, making stops at locations indicated by italics:

Leave bus garage at 8:15a.m.: garage to corner of Borthwick Ave. and Nathaniel Blvd.; cover Borthwick Ave. to Kenwood

Ave.; KenwoOcl Ave. to corner of Gardiner .Terrace; Kenwood Ave. to comer of McKinley Dr.; McKinley Dr. to comer of Chestnut Dr.: McKinley Dr. to corner of Huron Rd.; Huron Rd. to corner of Lansing Or.; Lansing Dr. to corner of Stratton Pl.: Lansing Dr .. to corner of Dawson Rd.: Dawson

. Rd. to corner of St. Clair Dr.; St. Clair Dr. to. corner of De/a-. ware Ave,: Delaware Ave. to corner of Vii/Elge. Dr.: Village Or. to corner of Carriage Rd.; Carriage Ad. to Hamagrael sChool by 8:45 a.m. Return via­same route·at noon Tri~Village Bus Route. Leave Bethlehem Central Bus Garage 11:00 a.m. to Senior High School: to Blessing Rd., Krum­kill Rd. and Schoolhouse Rd. and stop at the North Bethle­hem Fire Department: back via Schoolhouse Rd. to At. 85 (Slingerlands By-Pass). left on Kenwood to Union Ave. to Slingerlands Elementary School: Slingerlands Elementary School to former Delinar Elementary

.School (New Town Hall) via Cherry Ave. and Delaware Ave.

Town Hall to Bethlehem Middle School via Kenwood Ave. and Delaware Ave; Bethle­hem Middle School to Elsmere Elementary School via Ken­wood Ave .. Elsmere Ave. and Delaware Ave: Elsmere Elem­entary School to Hamagrael Elementary School via Elsmere Ave ... Fernbank Ave._and Wis­consin Ave. Hamagrael School to Elm Ave. Park.

Pickups1

only at italicized sites. Bus w1!1 return to above areas from Elm Ave. Park via same route leaving at approxi­mately 3:45.

Becker Playground Route. Pickup 8:30, nooil return only, 12. pickup at 12:30,~ return 4 p.m. Pick. up at _Jericho School. Pickup at the Jericho School on Jericho Rd. South on Jericho Rd. to South Atb8ny Rd.; South on South Albany Rd. to South Bethlehem School. Lett on Bridge St. to LashE;r Rd. Left on Lasher Rd. toRte. 9W. North on 9W to to Elm·Ave. Left on Elm Ave. to Jericho Ad. Right on Jericho Rd. to 9W. South on 9W to to Beaver Dam Rd. Left on Beaver Dam Rd. to Rte. 144. North on 144 to corner of Clapper Rd. - turn around. South on Ate. 144 fo Ate. 396. ·Ate. 396to Thatcher St. Thatch­er St. to 9W Cross. 9W to Cottage Lane. COttage Lane to Beaver" Dam Ad to 9W to Becker School.

Selkirk-Soutti Bethlehem Route. Leave Bethlehem Cen­tral BUs Garage, 11 a.m.: south on Elm Ave. to Houcks Corne"rs: east on Feura Bush Rd. to 9W: 9W north (stop at .Glenmont Schopl); '"gw south to Dowers­kill Village: Oowerskill Village to Ate. 396 to Beaver Dam Ad.; cover Beaver Dam Rd. to Ate. 144; north on Rte. 144 to Clapper Rd.; Clapper Ad. to Halter Rd. via 144; ,.and turn around.

South on Ate. 144 to Maple Ave.; west on Thatcher St. to Cottage Lane; cover Cottage Lane to Maple, Ave. to Beaver Dam Rd. to Rte. 396; west on

· 396 to South Albany .. Ad.: north on South Albany Rd. to Bell Crossing Rd. and Jericho Rd.; Jericho Rd. east to New Rd. {Long Lane): Long Lane east to Elm Ave; Elm Ave. east to 9W and turn around.

Summer Movie Festival, "The Adventures ot Tom Sawyer," Vocrheesville Public Library, 2 p;m. Free.

THURSDAY, JULY 1

Bethle.hem-- Art Association meets on second floor of Adams House, 393 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, first Thursday . Life drawing classes for a $6 fee on other Thursday eve-· nings

New Scotland Kiwanis Club, 'Thursdays, New Scotland Pres­byterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens meet ev.ery Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Del-

. aware Ave., Delmar. 12:30 p.m

FRIDAY, JULY 2

Recovery, Inc., sell-help for former mental patients and those with chronic nervous symptoms. Frrst United Meth­odist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, weekly at 12:30.

SATURDAY, JULY 3

Camp Pinnacle to Open with smorgasbord and sacred music performed by Joe and Manon TalleY. Camp Pinnacle grounds in voorheesville, 5:30 p.m. Information, 872-1053.

SUNDAY, JULY 4

to your rl.~.ur·es.

Elm Avenue Park FamilY Day, to include parent-child tennis tournament, field·games, horse­shoe tournament, all-star Case­ball, jazz, bake sale, chicken barbecue and watermelon,_road races (S1 registration, begin­ning at 8:15 a.m.) and a run­swim biat.hlon ($3. registration before race at park office or at 8:15 a.m. day of race; entry forms· available at park, Town Hall, and Courtside). " ·• .,;

Bethlehem Historical ·Associa­tion, Schoolhouse Museum, Rt. 144, Clapper Rd., Selkirk, Open Sundays 2-5 p.m. June­October. Country Art exhibit through Aug. 15. 1'!Hl!E 41'!Hl O!F JlUIL 'if

A1' *' ~ ~~ANT~ -~ ~ -~ l.'l.'l De~ware Al.!e. Delmai, N~w York - .

MONDAY, JULY 5

Temple Chapter 5, RAM, first and' ·third Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple.

Delmar Kiwanis meets Mon­days at Starlite Lounge, At. 9W, Glenmont. 8:15p.m.

SERVING FUN FOODS and DISTILLATIONS Until 1-A.M.

Delmar Community Orchestra, Bethlehem Town Halt, weekly at"7:30 p.m. Continuously 7 Days A Week

For Reservations and Information TUESDAY, JULY 6

Bethlehem Lodge 1096, F&AM, first and third Tuesdays, Del­:m~r Ma~onic Temple.

439-2023

S . I 0 I I I ~r-- CIUUIIML pec1a n LWJ 1111 lS 17

NAACP convention '82 Wednesday, 10:30 p.m.

• NumerO-Uno: "AI Oerter, Uniled Slates" Thursday, 10:30 p.m.· -

• Masterpiece Theater: "Pride and Prejudice" Sunday, 9 p.m.

• Evening at Pops (season Premiere) Monday. 9 p.m.

• Mystery! "Malice Aforethought" Tuesday, 9 p.m.

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

"""! .... , ' ,~ ........

Ow~ns·Cornlng Is Fiberglas FIBERGLAS

. c~

RNIVAL~ UNIONVILLE FIRE HOUSE

DELAWARE 1URNPIKE

JULY 9·10 ~.c~ 16-17 S£<r

RIVERBOAT JAZZ BAND

CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE SATURD.IIYS 4 to 8pm

ONESQUETHAW VOWNTEER FIRE COMPANY

Bethlehem Sportm'en's· Club, first Tuesdays. Five Rivers Environme'llal Education Cen­ter. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Guests welcome.

Bethlehem Preschool, to cele­brate plants and animals week, with 4-year-olds and· up to visit Five Rivers Center at week·s E:!nd.

Tuesday Night at the Movies, ··The Pied Piper of Hamelin ... starring Van Johnson. Claude Ra'ins and Jim Backus. Beth­lehem P.ublic Library. 7 p.r:n. Free.

Beginner's Bible Study Tues­days at home of Or. Barile. 10 Grove St..' Delmar. 8 p.m. Call 439-0981 for seating.

Delmar Rotary meets Tues­days at 6 p.m. at Albany Motor Inn, Gt~nmont.

Bethlehem Central Board of Education. organizational-and. regUlar meeting. Educational Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., 8 p.m.

THURSDAY, JULY 8

Summer Reading Club, for chil­dren in kindergarten through grade 3, Voorheesville Public Library, S. Main St., 3:30p.m.

Preschool Story Hours Begin, Voorheesville Public Library. 10:30 a.m.

Delmar Fire Dept. Ladles Aux­iliary, regular meeting second Thursday of .every month ex~ c"ept August. ·at the fire house, a p.m.

Elsmere Fire Co. Auxiliary meets second Thursday of each month, except July and August. at the fire house, Poplar Dr .. Elsmere. 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 13

Slingerlands Home Bureau, second Tuesday of each month. Delmar Reformed Church at 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday Night at the Movies, "Pal Joey." stamng Frank Sinatra. Rita Hayworth and Kim Novak. Bethlehem Public LI­brary. 7 p.m. Free.

Children's ·Film, "Circus~ .. star­ring Emmett Kelly: Bethlehem PubliC Library. 2 p.m.

Public Hearing, Bethlehem Planning Board. on application of the Van Euclid Co .. Hall­wood Ad .. Delmar. for pro­posed 36-lot subd.iviSIOil to be named ·Normans Gate .. and located approximately 900 feet north of Delaware Ave .. south of Normanside Country Club. east of Euclid Ave. and west of Norrnansklll Creek. at l:ietll­lehem Town Hall. 7:30p.m. Children's Film, ""Rescue Party

and Johnstown Monster," Beth­lehem Pubhc library, 2 p.m. Free.

Summe.r Bird Study Field Trip, Five Rivers Environmental Edu­cation Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 7 p.m. Binoculars sug­gested.

New Scotland Democratic So­cial Club, ·second Thursday. 8 p.m.

Family Film Series, ""Call of the Wild-, .. Bethlehem PubliC Library, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 -

·NeW Scotland Elks Lodge 2661 meets second and fourth Wed~ nesdays at Happy·s Coach House, New Salem. 8 p.m

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7

Onesquethaw Chapter, _Order, of the Eastern Star, first and third Wednesdays at Masonic Te!mpte, Kenwood Ave., Del­mar, a· p.m. (F:rom Jan. 6 .to June2,fromSept.15toDet.1).~

Summer Movie Festival, "Mak-' ing of Empire Strikes Back" and "Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too," Voorheesville Public Library, 2 p.m. Free.

Public · Hearings, Bethlehem Board of Appeals, application of Robert and Jeanne Go.ld, 35 Woodstream Dr .. Delmar, to permit addition to residence, 8 p.m.; application to permit existing special exCeptions for Stewart's lee Cream store's at 309 Delaware Ave., Delmar, and on Old At. 9W, Glenmont, 8:30 and 9 p.m., Bethlehem Town Hall.

"Bugs and Buds" Storytelling, 30 minutes of stories for chil­dren, Bethlehem . Public Li­brary, 1 P:!T1·,

FRIDAY, JULY 9

Summer Reading Club, for chi I~ dren in grades 4· through 6, Voorheesville Public Library, S. Main St., 3:30p.m.

Onesquethaw Country Carni­·Val, Unionville firehouse, Del­aware Turnpike.

SATURDAY, JULY 10

Onesquethaw Country Carni­val, with chic~en barbecue from 4-8 p.m., Unionville firehouse. Oet.aware Turnpike. ·

MONDAY, JULY 12

Bethlehem Preschool SportS and Recreation Week, includ­ing· dancing, tag, Red Rover and kickball. Bethlehem Pre­-school. At. 9W, Glenmont, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

~layground Story Hours Begin, with Bethlehem Public Library storytellers visiting town play-

- grounds, Mondays-Clarksville and Glenmont;~ Wednesdays­Hamagrael and Slingerlands; Thursdays-Elm Ave. Park and Elsmere School.

Red Men (oldest -patriotic or­ganization in U.S.). second Wednesday, St. Stephen's ,Church, Elsmere. 7:30p.m.

Delinar Fire District regular meeting s~cond and foudh Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Sta­tion, 7:30 p.m.

Curious kids take a closer look at the world of insects u_nder a magnif)·ing hench durinJ! a guided tour at Fi,·e Ri,·ers En,·iroilmental Education ('enter. For information on Fin R!,·ers tours see the weeki)" calendar of e,·e.nt~. -

Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary meets at lodge, At. 144, Cedar Hill. 8 p.m., second Wednesday of month.

' ~ - . *********••······························ Free Summer Movie, ""To S1r with Love ... for older children and adolescents, Voorheesville Public Library. S. Ma1n St..

~ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~ : AMERICA!

2 p.m. Free. - • Children's Clown Performance,· ~ "Clowns Are People; Too... ; demonstration and perf or-. mance by expert. followed by •

-workshop for children. includ- • ing facial make-up. Bethlehem .. : Public Library, 1 p.m. ·• THURSDAY, JU.LY 15 • Family Film Series, -"Captain • Blood,"- Bethlehem Public Li- It brary, 7 p.m. • Magic Show, Elm Avenue Park. 4

. 6:30p.m. • •

TO CELEBRATE WE'RE GIVING A GIFT TO YOU

-FREE CAR WASH

• • • • .. • • .. • .. .. • • • • • • • .. ·• •

Area Events & Occasions •• • • • • •• •• •• ••

FREE • .. • _Events in Nearby Areas ·

THURSDAY JULY 1, 1982 • • • WEDN~SDAY, JUNE 30

Veterans Administration Family Day, educational and social activities for employees and families, with clowns and music, V.A. Medical Center,· 1:30-4 p.m. Information, 462-3311, ext. 370.

Guilderland Town Band con­cert of popular tunes, Empire State Plaza bandstand, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Free ..

SUNDAY, JULY 4

Celebration and Fireworks, fea­turing Albany Symphony, jazz. gospel, U.S. Military Band and Field Group performances and arts and crafts sale, begin­ning at noon, fireworks at 9:10 p.m., Empire State Plaza, Al­bany~

TUESDAY, JULY 6

Buddhist Center o·pen House, the Dharma Study GroUp will discuss meditation, "Boredom and Loneliness." and role of center, 637 Morris St., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, 489-7358.

P.A.C.C.T. (Parents 'and Car­diac Children Together), sup: port group for parents and chil­dren who have had or are about to have open-heart surgery, Colonie Town Library. 7-9 p.m., fr'ee. lnfor.mation, 459~58aO.

"Roosevelt Special" Display at · Lake George, traveling museum

featuring mementoes of Frank­lin Delano Rooseyelt's personal and political life, Lake George Village. Information, (914) 473-8151.

Kids Free Family Night at the Ballpark, sponsored by New

. Scotland Elks, featuring Glens Falls vs. Buffalo, tickets $6 for parents and kids, $3 for one parent and children, Bleecker Stadium, Albany, at 8 p.m. Ticket klformation, 768-2146 or 765-4400.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7

Epilepsy Association to hold

regular monthly meeting. First PresbYterian Church, State and Will~tt Sts., Alba-ny, 7:30 p.m. Information, 439-a085.

German Alps Festival and Goe· belfest, through July 25, fea­tUring 28-piece braSs band, European artists and Munich puppeteers, Hunter. Mountain, northern Catskills.

FRIDAY, JULY 9

Garden Diagnostic Clinic, im­mediate diagnosis of garden and houseplant problems, Em­pire State Plaza, Albany, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

1SATURDAY, JULY 10

Summer Nature Walk, George Landis Arboretum. Esperance. 10 a.m. Information, 876-6~35.

Altamont Antique Auto Show and Flea Market, through July 11, featuring an antique JaCe car show with judging, admis­sion $2, children under 12 free, flea market space $15 and $20, car entry fee $3. Altamont Fairgrounds. At. 146, 9 a.m.

Chicken Barbecue, adults $5. children $2.50, Foxenkill Grange Hall, At. 443 between Berne and East Berne. 4 p.m.

Richard Lingeman to Speak, "The Myth and Influence of the Small Town" discussion led by editor of "The Nation" maga­zine and author of "Small Town America," admission $2.50 for public, free for niembers, Insti­tute of Man and Science. Rens­selaerville. a p.m.

SUNDAY, JULY J 1

International Bazaar with pavil­.. ions, ethnic foods, arts and crafts. entertainment and his­torical information, noon, with Armond Deluca ~nd the Velvet Touch performing dance music from 7-9 p.m., Empire State Plaza, Albany. Free.

C.O.M.E.T.S. Dance for mem­bers and guests of Catholic singles group, Polish Com-

• .. mun1ty Center, Wash1ngtoil Ave. Extension, Albany. 7-11 p.m. Information. 46~~6014.-489-5932 or 861~5590.

Brunch wi.th a .Writer, author

•• ··A •• Clean Car Contributes To A Clean: and edotor Richard Lingeman. •· InstitUte of Man and Science. ~t· Renssela€rville, 10 a.m. 510. • •

America .. • • • Reservations and i!lforrnal10n.

797-3783. : DELMAR· CAR BETHLEHEM AUTO! LAUNDRY WEDNESDAY, JULY 14

Marine Cor'ps League, Capt. Wm. Dale O'Brien D.etachment. meets at VFW Post 8692. At. 155 and Karner Rd .. 8 p.rn.

: WASH • (In Elsmere Across From· Rt. 9W

Glenmont ,. Delaware Plaza, Behind Del Lanes) • •

I . 355-6213.

. -j so ~ tennis & health club

Route 9W and Southern Blvd. bei111HI Howard Jollnson·s

·Tennis Club 436-0838 (Thruway Exit 23)

·Health Club 465-1009

r;;flr:f\\1 * 0 ~· TENNIS CAMP FOR BOYS & GIRLS * .

July 6th thru September 3rd * Ages 7 to 16

NINE ONE WEEK SESSIONS Monday thru Friday

Includes Three hours daily instruction Two hours supervised play

(Wednesday includes one hour of swim time)

, $60°0 Weekly Special discounts for multi-week sessions

All instruction under the Direction of Christensen, Head Tennis Professional.

Scott

* * * * *

SPECIAL SUMMER MEMBERSHIP

June 5th to September 6th

$75°0 per person· Pool pnvileges included

• Aerobics • Individualized Exercise Programs • Sauna • Whirlpool • Complete privacy lor Women

Call for an Appointment

465-1009 You may u§e this fee towards a full membership.

• .. .. .. ..

The Spotlight- June 30, 1982 L PAGE 13 ~

Focus On Faith Rev. Mark Brattrud

Full

Some graffiti brightly painted on a city wall read. "'God is Dead"' signed, "'N ictzschc." Nietzsche was a German philosopher who died in 1900. so obviously he did not paint the line. However, he was active promoting the idea that God was dead. He taught that God at one time lived and was the creator, bUt after things had been set in motion, He was not longer active in human lives, so he must have died.

Even if He wasn't dead, man must live as if He was. Man is his own god and must find in himself the way to happiness. This philosophy is still alive today as many feel we don't need God, that we are our own saviour, and that with more education, social programs and techno­logy, man can create his own utopia. All too often, we still live as if God was dead.

Further d_own that same wall was painted yet" another _quote. It read, "Nietzsche is Dead"· signed, "God.", Nietzsche bad a mental breakdOwn ifl 1gg9 and died II years later. Unfortun­ately, his humanistic philosophy and

·lifestyle has not died. Man still lives as· if God was dead and that man himself is his own god and saviour.

HistOry proves that both arc false. Man cannot save himself. Despite advanced knowledge, technology and a

multitude of s{.)Cial progfams, man lS still searching for the happiness that eludes him. He continues to be dominated by his· own sinfulness. He still kills, hates, and is driven by pride and greed. Our world grows mor~ violent by· the day.

/ . Individuals still strive to find the lost

happiness that ~scaped. the generations before theffi. Despite all 3.dvancemcnts, many ,rcm3.in lost and empty only to waste their life away. Man cannot save himself because his nature is inhCrently sinful. He cannot escape himself.

An' empty tomb and millions of transformed lives prove th.at God is very much alive! Jesus said, "I am the Way. the truth. and the Life!".Millions have found the reality Of peace: an·d happiness. through the Risen Saviour. Jesus rose'from the dcad-aild is alive. He alone can produce genuine happiness and meaning in this trbublcd world. He is the Truth, and the Life. He is the Way. It is not in ourselves, but to be found in .lcsus Christ.

ThCre is no need to live without hope and· ha.ppiness. Jesus will come into anyone's heart who will believe His promise and surrender their life to Him. He has said, "you must be born again,

t BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Low rates,

_eon~bincd witll Hometown service wherever you drive~ . That's car insurance the State Farm way. -.X

Announces SUNDAY·SUMMER SERVICES

To Begin At 9:30 A.M. Continental Breakfast Will Be Available In Parish Hall Before And After Service

Bethlehem Lutheran Church 85 Elm Avenue ·

.;, .:~!!1~:~·9~4;2~2054 Rev. Warren Winterholl

'o_

Mark T: Raymond, Agent 159 Delaware Ave . ·

Delmar, New York 12054 439-6222

"Open 6 Days a Week For Your ConVenience."

Like a good neighbor. State Farm "is there.

•f&l ~

STATE FARM lnsuranC'e Companies­Home Otlices: Bloomington, IllinOIS

born 0f the Spirit." By faith. turn to Jesus the. Risen Saviour and ask Him for this new life. Then indeed you will know that God is alive and offers the life of peace and fulfillment man has been searching for.

Bible School in Glenmont The Glenmont Community Church

(Reformed) will sponsor a vacation bible school July 26-.10 from 9:30 to II :45 a.m. for children from 4 years old thrqugh middle school at the Glenmont Com­munity Church, I Chapel Lane, Glen­mont. Mrs. Mary Jane Brown is general chairman of the event.·

A special project will be a study of the mission work of the Refoi"med Church with the village people in South India. Program activities will -include singing under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Carey. worship, refreshments. games and craft projects.

Crafts and activities will include cooking, macrame. woodworkir~g. cera­mics, cross stitching. ''kid's stuff" for little people. mini-~rafts for gift making. study

.about dinosaurs and hiking while studying and collecting insects.

A special family night is planned for Thursday, July 29. 7 to X p.m., at which time the children will have the opportun­ity to share thei,r projects with parents and fri~rH.Is.

Rcgistrat ion forms ma ~· bL obtained at Heath's Dairy Store. The·l.-ivt>A's, Oairy Queen and thL Grand Union in the Town Squire shopping center. Completed registration for~ms shoudl be sent to Mrs. Roger Goodrich. Glenmont. by Friday. July 16. Cost of registratiorl is $2 per child. with a maximum fcc of $6 per farilily. For information ahout registra­tion. call 46.1-6433.

Bird stu~y t~ip set, An outdoor field trip devoted to

summer bird study will be offen:d at Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. Game Farm Rd., Delmar. on Tuesday, July 6. at 7 p.m. ·

· The workshop will explore character­istiCs. habits and ecological roles of resident bird species of the Capital. District. Binoculars .will be appropriate. In case of rain. an indoor program is planned. F6r infoi·mation. call the center at 457-6092.

McCarroll's Village Butcher Inc ..

-Since 1921-

279 Delaware Ave. ·£\srnere, N.Y.

Traveling the circuit

Two Bethlehem Public Library story­tellers, Francesca Mirabelli and Traccv Bales, will begin their circuit of th~

/summer pl<;~ygrounds on Monday, July 12. The storyhour program is scheduled to continue through August' 20.

On Mondays. the duo are scheduled to visit Clarksville Elementary School from II -to II :30 a.m. and Glenmont School from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Harnagrael Elemen­tary School wiH host them ·on Wednes­days from 10 to 10:30 a.m., as will the Slingerland~ playground from 2:30 to 3 on Wednesday afternoons. Thursdays, they will visit Elm A venue Park fr.,om I :30 to 2 p.m. and Elsmere playground-from· 2:30 to 3 p.m.

In piano recital

Ruth Woodin Baumbach and Mark Baumbach of the Helderberg Studio of Music, Crow Ridge Rd., Voorheesville. presented 21 pupils in recital on. June 19. They were: David Arbour, Renay Arbour. Patricia Carmody. Amy De­Fai.Zio, Justin OeFazzio. Oavid Oun­ning, Jonathan Flanders, Kristina Flanders. Sean 1-'olcv. Kristen foster. t."ca Foster, Edward Ha'mpston, Thomas Hampston. Jessica Killar, Alexandra Kinnear. Michele Petre, Jean ·Rodrigue. M ichacl. STorm. Alissa VanZutphen.

·Joshua Vink and Alice Warden.

Canoe trips planned . . '

The sun~ mer ol I 9~2 will mark the 20th consecutive year that James H. Carnahan has kad groups in canot.: trips iii the

. Adinlndacks of New York State. Carna­han. former safety SL'rViCl'S dir-cctorofthC Alhany Chapter of the American Red Cross. has beLn canoL tripping since 11}34. ''This )Tar." ht.: sayd. "we'll be run_ning 'four··sncn!dity' trips. •'SU.trtin.g July '25 through August 2 J .·jumping off from Saranac Lake Village and ending at Tupper Lake.·· ,.

In addition to Carnahan and his wife. Bertha. the group will ha\"c the leadership or Rev. David- Gcrhcr. hi:-. wife. Sharon Carnaha~n· Gerber. and Ellen Carnahan Corcoran .. Sharon and Elkn have been canoe tripping with their father since they were old c~wugh to hold a paddle.

For i·nrorrnatit)n. call 346-1697.

D r Friends, . · ea es all things. Pnncess Time· certa_inly chan;on - and in 3 seconds

Diana gave birth to a b tit 1 was three days the whole world knew a oll:t11.

STAR-LITE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

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$24995 $29995

Cash & Carry Cash & Carry ' -

WE WILL BE OPEN July 4th 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 5th 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PAGE t4- June 30, 1982- Tho Spotlight

b fore my iolks knew l . . . . old e ' due for a vacation, \0 fact

After that one, 1 m · 11 about. ' • what this letter IS a

that s J l l9thandreopen This year we will close . u Y .

on August 3rd. . . because so I a busy tlme - I

This is a ways tock up As usua we manY of our customer~s d H p~ssible, please will have ~xtra help on an . .

hop early. d s - ' h of July weeken ' we

This being the _F~:r~~\come ·a real gOod thought you mtg d th t's what we are sTEAK SALE. A\ w: have the quality featuring all th~s ~ee . .

d. the price 15 nght .. : an .. Sincerely,

Jim McCarroll

Stor.e Hours: T Wed -Thurs. 9-6 ues.- · Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4:30

Route 9W Glenmont, N.Y.

July 1 through July 7

1st Broiled Half Chicken· 2nd Broiled Scallops

or Fried Shrimp ....... .

3rd Surf & Prime Rib or Shrimp Scampi ..... .

4th . 3. 5th c\0 "'e; ..

6th Pork Chops w/peppers 7th Veal & Peppers ..... .

$5.95 7.25.

6.50 12.95

7.25

6.25 6.50

New Summer Hours: Bar Open 3 P.M .. Dinner Hours 4:30 to 10:00 P.M. ·

•

j I I

..

j

J

Anne Roche

Girls State representati~re Anne Roche, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Roche, Glenmont, has been chosen by the Nathaniel Adams Blanch­ard American Legion Auxili_ar:,' to participate ir. the American Legion Auxiliary Em:>ire Girls State Program being held this week at Cazenovia· College. -

More than 350 girls from throughout the state are attending the week-long program. _The Girl Staters participate in the functions ·or government by for:-ning two parties, el~cting their represenatives, fOrming a mocel congress and participat­ing in all the functions of a democratic poljtical system. "

Anne Roche is a junior, entering her senior year at Bethlehem Central High School.

Art for the summer The Junior College of Albany will offer

a new sumrr.er art program for high school siudents, July 6 to 30.

Summer Art, open to all students in grades 9 to 12, will provide the orport­unity for young artists to strengther their skills under t1e tutelage of profeS>ional artists. Cours~s will meet ·on the A!bany ca_mpus of Russell Sage, 140 New Scotland Avenue.

The intensive. four-week prcgram offers six co'uSes from which students choose two courses including drawing. ceramics;sculpture, printmaking, paint­ing, photography and commercial art. Students also have the optio_n to en ~oil in a course enti :led "One Act Play" ·Nhich will meet for both the mornin!: and afternoon sessions.

Special pr::Jgrams. including visiting performers, museum trips and outdoor sketching ses:~ions, will compleme 1t the course work. .., .

For a detailed ... Prochure or for rhore information, contact Frank ·Vurraro, coordinator of Summer Art. 445-1717.

...L..o..--.... SPECIALS

DAR honors students . Several area high !-.Chool seniors were

recently named recipients of the- Tawa­sentha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Silver Medal of Honor for their outstcmding work in American Hisfory. ·

HonoreO were Hethlchcm CenHal\ Margaret Pohlsander, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Hans Pohlsander of Delmar.· Doane-Stuart\ Karen Rcstifo. daughter of Valerie Rcstifo of· Delmar. Hoi\ NameS' Stacy Henderson. daughter o.f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcndcr: .. on ol Delmar. and Yoorhccsville:s James Smith. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Smith of Voorhcesviflc.

Honors at academy G hazala S. lsmacl. formerly of l.a htlrC.

Pakistan. recently graduated from _the_ Academy of Holv Names with honors in biology .. She als<; completed a course in cardioelectrographics at the Westchester School for paramediCal training. Alhany. · Miss Is mae I will enter college in the fall.

Essay winners cited Nine Bethlehem Middle School pupils

were honored,by the Delmar Rotary club as winners of a Rotary-sponsored essay

-- contest given as a cla::;sroom assignment. Winners of the club's sixth annual competition were Susan Zolei'.zi. Molly Foresman, Jenny Halsdorf. Erin O'Con­nor, Betsy Levensohn, Hccky Haltt.cl. Connie l'oque, Dave Dale and Charley Seagle.

Friendly Town hosts sought The Fresh Air Friendly Town Pro­

gram, a Latham-based group, is search­ing for host families to provide tempor­ary homes for children from. the New York City area for a two-week vacation. Sponsored by the Latham Kiwanis Club, the local Fresh Air Program is designed to -give inner city children a chance to temporarily escape urban problems for a short stay in rural or s~burban areas.

Last year, 525 New York City young­sters came to the Capital District, and a number of them were hosted by Bethle­hem families. This year, the children will 3rrive at the Colonie Community Center, 1653. Central Avenue in Colonie, on Tuesdays, July 6and July 20. Host Night, a social to acquaint new hosts with the program, will be held on Tuesday, July 13, at 7:30p.m. at the Colonie Commun­ity Center. Picnics to welcome the children are scheduled for Wednesdays, July 7 and 21 at the Colonie Town Park.

·Families wishing more information abour the program should call Laurie McAllister at 869-9054 or Margaret Beyer at 439-1989.

In college play Tennyson Bardwell, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Clayton Bardwell of Delmar, had a role in a play featured at Carnegie­Mellon University's recent New Play festival. Bardwell is a junior drama student.

Albany Medical College professor emeritus of physiology, RobertS. Alexander, Ph.D. (left) receives Doctor of Science Honoris Causa Degree from AM.C President and dean,

, Dr. Robert 1.. Friedlander at the (:OIIege"s 152nd coinmencement exercises in Sar_atoga Springs. Dr. Alexander, a Delmar resident. was hOnored for his contribution to the education of medi:al and graduate students atthe college for more than a quarter of a centur)'.

'College' at Union Union College\ first Alumni College

will be held AugtiSt 12 to 15, offering an unusual combination of learning and family vacation. ·

The theme will be "A Study of the Futures." Participants will have the opportunity to dis:uss <ind debate Ameri­ca's future over .he next few decades. putting contcmrorary issues and phen~­'mena in a new p~:rspective. Science and technology. economics. and politicaJ science, and ethic; are among the topics

. to be explored.

The program rroderator wi.ll be Hyron NichOls, associate professor of political science and dire·::tor of the Ste.inmetz Honors Curriculum at Union. Housing and dining will b~· available o~ campus, and special programs for children are planned. '

Area Union abmni and members of the loc31 community are welcome to attend. The registration deadline is June 15 and enrollrrent is limited. For information, contact .loan Krejci in the

/Union College Office of Graduate and Continuing Studios, 370-6288.

Summer for ·girls Summer programs at Emma Willard

School. Troy, include Girlsurflmer. a program in sporto,; and the arts for girls 9-15. Instruction in gymnastics, "lenni.< ... swimming,, weaving. printing. ceramics. filming, cottage crafts and dra\ving will be offered by the' seven professional members of the staff and their associates.

The Summer Dance Camp is offered to children ages 7'12. The Summer Dance Workshop is for students age 13 and up. Both programs include ballet, jau, modern and Spani~h dance at beginner. intcrmcd~atc and advanced levels, plus

,arts and crafts. dance vocabulary and swimming.

Both programs run in two two-week sessions, .July 5-16 and July 19-30 on the Emma Willard campus. For information, call 274-4440.

A Phi Beta Kappa Jonathan (i. Bn· ... on of Dei mar recent­

ly w;h indut.·tt:d i1;1o the Phi Beta Kappa · t.'haptt.·-r at the Statt.' l!niYcrsitY at

Bin!!hamttln. ·

SPEECH THERAPY Language- Hearing Eunice Spindler, M.A. ,

D.T. DARE LANDSCAPING

- I

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SHAKLE NATURAL PRODUCTS

439-4857

Family Home Co.mseling in the privacy of your :>wn hom

Norman G. Cohen, C~W. ACS

' 439-0225 practice limited to /amly ther::Jpy

• Designing & Planting - Rototilling • Brick & Block Patio Construction • Trimming & Shearing of Shrubbery • New Lawn Installation • Tie Wall Construction • Commercial Mowing • Complete Cleanup & Fertilization

439-5594

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mileage. SAVE HUNDREDS!! ' SPECIAL PRICE $6495

1982 1500. CIVIC GL: Silver, 5 speed, rustproofing, paint protection, fend­er well trim, AM/FM, pin striping, floor mats. Low mileage. SAVE

4th of July Specials Pepsi - Diet, Lite &. Dew

~2 oz. Cans 6 Pk Pepsi 16 oz. Bottles 6 Pk Lays and Ruffles 8 oz. Bag Germar, Bologna 1 Lb. Land 0 Lakes

American Cheese l Lb. Genesee Beer, Ale & Lio;Jht

12 oz. Bottles 6 Pk

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.85 1.19

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j ! I.

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• Proudly offered at $165,000.

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Real Estate 439-9921

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. 1982 ACCORD 2 DOOR: 5 Speed, blue, rustproofing, paint 'protection, AM/ F.M stereo, fender well trim, door edge guards, floor, mats. Low mile­age. SAVE HUNDREDS!!

SPECIAL PRICE S7795 New- Civics, ·Preludes & ·Accords in-~ stock for Immediate Delivery.

· 2&1 DELAWARE AVE., ~~t~,U.120M

Money market funds: how safe? be hard to believe Congress wouldn't, yOu should know there are no automatic assurances that it will.

The biggest question investors ask about money mark_et funds is: "how safe are theyr· • _,..,.,

And because that question has no simple answer, eight out of nine small investors still have their money in the bank. ·The reason, of course, is there is nothing safer than a bank and its FDIC insurance prot~ction.

With a money market fund your ·money is only as safe as tlie investment the fund manager makes. Still, most money funds make "very safe" \invest­ments. They usually put lteir money into· insured bank Certificates of Deposit (CDs); Treasury bills and overnight repurchase agreements, both of which are guaranteed by the federal go-vernment.

So far, so good, but they also invest in 'commercial paper -in other words they make loans to corporations. And when you stop to consider that businesses are going bankrupt at a record-breaking rate .of 500 a week, you begin to understand why investors are worried.

A dozen banks either jailed or merged last year and not one deposi­tor lost money_ The money funds can't beat that claim.

Money market officials used to point out that it's the banks that are failing, not the money market funds. But that argument only goes to show how well the FDIC system works. A dozen banks.

Right. On The Money.

R.B. Plunkell

either failed or merged last year and not one depositor lost money. The money funds can't beat that claim.

Instead, they have created a risk-free· money market fund. These are popularly known as ''governmeri·t-o~ly" money funds. And they give you the best of both worlds - safety and high yields.

Government funds arc safer than . regular money market funds because they invest only in securities backed by the federal government. Right now, those type inveStments are paying nearly 12 percent interest so you are not giving up much for added safety (about one percent). So it shouldn't be ·surprising that these funds have become the honest thing in the mutual fund industry.

There· are now 42 government funds to choose from (there were only four in 1979) and a half-dozen more on the way. In the past 12 months alone, deposits

. have doubled to more than $16 billion.

But before you switch to a government fund, be sure you know exa-ctly what investments it makes.. Some "govern­ment-only" are safer than o~hers.

The teason is that some of, the funds ·also make investmen.ts that are not backed directly by the government.

If you want maximum safety. you want" a fund that invests only in TreasurY securities -. T-bills, not~s and bonds. They are completely risk free because they are directly backed by the govern­ment. The important word here is "directly." That means if the country ended up in financial trouble, the govern­ment would ·pay off all its treasury ob.ligations before it did anything else. In other words, you are first in line.

There are 12 Treasury-only funds on the market. You can locate them by writing the Investment Company Insti­tute, 1775 K St. NW., Washington DC 20006.

. - - before you switch to a government fund, know exactly -what in­vestments it mqkes.

Other government funds don't limit themselves to Treasuries. They also-make investments that carry slight risk. These include investments in the Federal National Mortgage Corporation (Fannie Mae), the Small Business Administra­tion, the Student Loan Marketing Association and international agencies like the World Bank .

These are all fine-quality ·investments, but the ilnportant difference is that they are not directly guaranteed by the federal government.

You are belting that Congress will be willing to bail. out these agencies if they got into financial trouble. While it might

The way to pick a government-only fund is to determine how much safety you want for your moriey\ Then read the· prospectus for a list of investments.· In general, the greater the safety. the lower the yield. so check the tradeoff between safety an.d yield. ·

. Energy grant recommended The state Ent;rgy Office has recom­

mended the Voorheesville Central School District be- given a federal grant to improve the energy efficiency of the Voorheesville Elementary School. The· recommendat-ion, which must be approv­ed in Washington, is part of a statewide program of capital improvements to public buildings to make them more

·energy efficient, according to Assembly-man Larry- Lane.

The elementary school would receive $29,572 under the Federal lnstituti~nal Buildings Grant Program. if state reco-mmendations arc approved. This is part of approximately $3.5 million that has been n!qucsted for structures state­wide. Those structures which have received state app-roval have been selected from $14 million worth of conserv-ation improvement requests.

To tell a story Children of all ages can anend a "llugs

and Buds" summer storytelling session to be presented at the Bethlehem Public Library on Wepnesday, July 7, at I p.m. Storytellers Barbara Freedman of the Children's Department w>ll present the 30-minutc' program.

This is not an offer to sell, nor solicitation of an offer to buV. Any securities c_>ffer made only by prospectus. Herbs

With a ·minimum,of $500, · · y()u can choose the .

Signal Investment certificate that is right .for you.

ONE-YEAR

13.75% 14.95% FIVE-YEAR

14.50% 15.83% Effective Annual Yield Simple Interest Rate Effective Annual Yield · Simple Interest Rate .

GUARANTEED RATE ,

INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY

MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY INTEREST CHECKS (on investments of $5,000 or more)

' MINIMAL PENALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION (60 days interest on One-Year Certificates) (120 days interest on Five-Year Certificates)

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To learn more about Signal Finance's Investment Certificates, send in the coupon, call us toll free at B00-245-2985, or visit the Albany qffice - ask for

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PAGE 16-:- June 30! 1982 - The Spopight r .

'IN~ I ADDRESS·-----------------------------------

1 CITY . STATE ZIP _. ... _______ .. •Hypothetical annual yield based on daily compou'nding for _12 months

at the stated rate. Such rate may vary every month. ·

Seeds - Plants Seed Potatoes & Onion Sets ' . #' - ~· n , . '

Vegetable Plants Annual & Per~nnial Flowers.

'Let's start a growing friendship' Professional experience in complete landscape design and construction.

• Complete Planting • Brick Bfuestone patios-walks • Treated wood decks • New law-ns • Existing lawn renovation • Selective pruning - shearing • Topsoil. grading, bulldozing • Insect and disease control-

-- • Revitalization existing landscapes

J. WIGGAND & SONS Landscape Designers and Contractors

(518) 434~8550 Glenmont Rd., Glenmont;Nv 12077•

Desi g n/ PI anti ng/ Con t-ractors • Nurserymen • Interior Plant~capes • Consultants

LEGAL CLINIC UNGERMAN AND ACKERMAN, P.C .

Route 9W, Ravena, New York (518) 756-3121 (Next To Gloria's Beauty Salon And One Stop Auto)

· Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Evening Hours By Appointment

Consultations First 1h Hour Free Uncontested Divorces $195.00 Uncontested Separation Agreements $125.00 Simple Wills Starting at $20.00 New Corporations $100.00 Re81 Estate Closings 112 of 1% Bankruptcy $200.00 . Negligence & Malpractice Cases Contigency Basis Justice & County Court Cases Starting at $~0 The above fees do not include court costs and disbursem•

,,

Annie Cossac an::l a fresh-baked loaf from her new oven.· .. "ipol /igh,

..

Bakery business is a pleasure

When Annie Cossac graduated from Junior College of Albany last year, jobs were hard to' finj. She had two diplomas -one from Vcorheesville High School and the Other an aSsociate degree in fine arts from JCA -and some job experi­ence·- 'two yeHs working in the state Legislature.

.On June 1•2 Annie opened Voorhees­ville's newest business venture, Annie's Bake Shop, at 5 South Main St. in the heart of the ;illege. The building is one of the most familiar in town - familiar meaning well known, ·and familiar meaning ·it has been in the Ricci family for more than half a century. An~ie's uncle, Mike Ricci, was born in the building and new runs Ricci's Market, a business founded by his father more than 55 years ago.

Toprepan: fe·f the new business, U.ncle Mike and his h•o nieces, Annie and Mary Grace Cossac. 'crubbed the whole place, sanded the floor and put a finish on it that makes it look Ike new.

Annie's mother, Corinne Cossac, who helps bake the town of New Scotland's most popular p1zzas at Sl)lith's Tavern in the village nights and weekends, also helped Annie get started in the business world. Mrs. Cc•ssac is the New Scotland town clerk and an officer of the Helder­berg Business and Professional Women's Club.

What's Annie's specialty'! "Special breads and pies," says the 23-year-old businesswoman ""We always have cook­ies, but we'll ~ake any kind of bread or pie you. want."

When a Spu•ligh.t reporter found her at 8:45 one morning last week, Annie was slicing fresh strawberries. That's in line

· her )'lOiicy of no pre-fabriciited.

I BUSINESS I foods. just frCsh fruit s·trawbcrrics. peaches. apples or whatc\-.:r

How did a fine art.s graduate get into the bakery world'!

"Jobs were scarce. so I d·~cidcd t() do something I like to ·do.""' ..;ays Annie. "Funny thing. I've had sorrc job ofkrs since I started this businc-;s. It's k~nd ,Jf fun to turn them down."

Stewarts on move Stewarts. Ice Cream stores has pur­

chased 10 ~top and Go stor"'· including the closed Stop and Goon D'lawareAvc. in Delmar, arid will move trcm its present facility at Delaware and Elsmere Ave. "probably in September." a company spokesman said Tuesday.

The new location provi:tes more space and parking and is more ·cc-nvenient for customers, the spokesm::tn said. 10 addition, Stewarts has an agreement to sell Stinoco gasoline at the new location.

New Lion's slate John S. Gardiner hLs been elected

· president of the Bcthlch~m Lions C~ub. succeeding Patrick Watc:-s. Others on the new slate arc: Michael Lou·ant, first ·~·icc

president; Daniel .1. Ry 1n, scc;md .,:icc president; Alfred .1. Costa11zo, third \'icc president; Sylvester .J. H:w.rcr. sccrctc.rv: Richard C. Clark. trcasJr·,r; Russell E. H.anscn and Richard ·1 o~conn•:ll.

directprs. two.yccus, and F1ank·.l. Dm.\ns and Alan Hilchic. dircctJr~. one year.

IN HOUSE, SPECIALS

DELMAR WINE. SHOPPE

------411 Kenwood Ave.

(New Lccation) Plenty ol F~ EE Parking .

SUPPORT The house that love built. Ronald McDonald House

139 So. Lake St. Albany, N.Y. 12206

·" P'tilJat£ clf{{aiu " u"ique bartending service lor all occasions

Judith !.'cK·nnon Delmar, N.Y.

LOW RENTAL RAT WE HONOR

·Manin 8. Elliott

Completes bank course Man·)n B. Elliott. 'icc p1\:~idcnt .ud

manager at the Delmar ntfio: of :<..c~ Hank :\ A .. graduated fr.om the St·.l·lu.:r (iradtEttc School of B<.111kin,g Dn.lure X. I" he thr..:c-ycM rrogram at Rutgc ·:-. The Sta.c Unin::r~ity or \c•.•: .k'l"!-oC~ I~

condw.:t;;d hy the Amc,rican Bank.:r~ Associa·.ion.

Llliotl rc::ci\·cd a haclwlnr\ d.::;; -cc from C•.lrncl'l lJ nin:r:-.itY <ll~d a ma:..:.~.-r\ degree from R~n~~d;.;cr i•olyt.Cl hnic Institute. lie joined Key Banh. i:1 1\Jh/ i::-a 1i1<1i1agement trainee.

Plea.\£' send ylwr /u·1r addrc.\.\ It! The .\'pot light ./11"0 ll't'l'k1 he:/( JJ"(, you mon'.

_Promoted at Key Bank Rohert C. Relyea of Slingerlands: lla'>

heen promoted to cp,..,i..,tant ,·icc prc..,iJcnt and marketin~ re~earch manager ir the Markeiing amll'uhlic Re!atio·n.., Di\ bion of Kc~ Banh Inc

Relyea """ a ..,pecial as'li~tant ir: the l-edcral Re..,enc Bank of \c\\ 't'ork prior to his employment at Ke:, Hank\.:\. in 1977. He .'ler\"t:d a~ a markding officer at the hank and during llJXO \\as promoted to an a..,si:-.tant '_icc prc-:-.Jdcnt in Kc~ Bank'> lnl".

A graduate of lkth!chcm Central High SchooL Rel~ca recei\·cd a hachclor\ degree from Hamilton College and a master\ degree from \.Y.lJ. CiraCuate School of Bu-.ine:-.~ Administration.·

~'Wto''''''''"''\11111111 DIIIII,I'IIAr.l'll,.l.j~

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~ I Call or Visir , • Powerful bLibbling action lifts

stubborn paint. polyurethane & other finishes. : JOANN PACYNA & ALEX SNOW · = 159 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y.

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• lets you apply an even cOating. 1

on atl surface areas, even hard-to-reach places. ,

E~-t10~pP~

SMART SCOPE Eliminate the t~ al and error method to repair or tune up your car. Come in and hook up to Del's "SMART SCOPE •. computer and we'll "'n''""'"' problem in about 10 minutes. "SMART ~r:n~>F~ it's faster, more accurate, removes guieSiSIIItor·k saves you mone'lJ COMPUTER ANALYSIS r------------------

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Pitcher shines in Babe Ruth The Voorheesville Babe Ruth Baseball

League's pitcher of the week title could very well belong to Kevin Conley of the Spotlight Red Sox, who pitthed a four­hitter and had 13 strikeouts against St. Matthew's, leading the Red Sox to a 9-1 win. Pounding the St. Matthew's defense were the Spotlight's Ken Rafferty, who tripled, doubled twice and singled once, and Brian Culnan and Gerry McNamara, claiming a triple and a single apiece.

UndauntCd in the losing cause· wefe Brett Hotaling, who doubled and singled, as well as chuck Gianatasio and Mike_ McCarty, both of whom got to first with their hits.

The Rod and Gun Twins' game against Kiwanis saw a couPle of sluggers go at it. Joe Rissberger of the -Twins donated his team's home while Kiwanis' Pete Me-: Millan added a triple to his over-the­fence bomb.· The scoreboard read 18-5, Rod and Gun, at the end, thanks to the Twins Brian Rubin, who labelled a single, double, and triple with 'his name, and C-hris Andriano, who had a three-bagger.

On Thursday, St. Matthew's came back from the Spotlight trouncing to • edge the Rod and Gun team, 15-12. Kyle Larabee doubled and singled for the winners, while Ed Mitzen and Mike Larabee_ each singled •twice.

Singles were popular among the losers, with Kevin Quackenbush travelling to first three times, Greg Toutto twice, and

Joe Bicksya once, sending two runners home with the single.

The Spotlight registered a second win Thursday, downing Kiwanis, 18-5, and a third on Saturday, this time over Rod · and Gun, 12-9. Gerry McNamara and

_ Conley led the Sox attack Thursday, having a double and two singles, and a one, two, and three bagger, respectively. Wes Knapp chipped in three singles.

Brereton Bissell single thrice, Dave Whitely twice, and Pete McMillan once, driving two teammates home, for the losers.

Saturday's Red Sox win at the high school diamond saw Rafferty add a double and two singles to his accomplish­ments, Brian Guinan a triple and single, and Mike Lans two singles.

Tennis teams split Delmar's representatives in the UST A/

Michelob Lite league, which matches tennis players of similar ability in team copct'ition, won one match and lost one in Capital District action last week. The 3.5 team, captained by Barbara Bunger. beat the Troy team 5.{), while the 4.5 team led by Lynn Corbin lost to Schenectady 2-3.

.11 your Spotlight doesn't come in Wednesday's

mail, call 439-4949. .

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465-1381 ........-... . . '.

=:_The sDotliaht !

· Bethlehem's Recreational Baseball League honored last year's winners Monday night before the teams squared off in pursuit of this year's title. Michael Soeller,left, received the 1981 batting championship trophy from league president Bruce Austin. Town Parks and Recreation Administrator Philip Maher presented the league championship trophy won by Delmar Masons to John Schoch, representing the Bethlehem Masonic Lodge. Schoch is .also the league's chief umpire_ Spotlight

Heiser (again) tops standings

The name Paul Heiser reappears at the top of the Bethlehem Babe Ruth Baseball League's leading batters list this week. The Skippy's Music star was effective in 20 of 35 trips to the plate, dropping his batting average fr"om last. week's sizzHng .600 to .571.

Helser's closest rival, National Sav­ings' Jim Dering, is well back, although he did ~anage to raise his average to .552 thanks to 16 hits in 29 times-at-bat. Close at his heels 1s Steve Mendel of Main Care Heating with II hits in 20 trips, followed by Rick Bennett of Skippy's, whose .533 average makes him the only oth~r batter in th~ League over .500. - Other hot bats belong to John Harr\s of GE (.475), Kevin Roohan of Blue Cross (.407), Andy Kasius, also of BC-BS (.405), Tom Burke of National Savings (.375), Rich Keefe of Main Care (.364) and Toni Schrempf of National Savings (.357). .

Ties for homer lead The Tri-Village Little League's home

run hitter title is now shared laurel thanks to the Spotlight's Kevin Ryan. whose active bat slammed two homers last week to tie · him with Paul Evangelista of General Electric for the lead in the major league.

On the mound, Mike Tremblay and John Waddingham were the pitchng duo largely responsible for the senior league's 13-year-ol_d division lead remaining in the hands of K-Mart. They effectively capped Central Daisun at the plate.

The week's most unbalanced match up was in the game pitting the 13-year-old division's Owens Corning Fiberglass versus Applebee's Funeral Home, which was literally "buried" unQer the Owens Corning platework. The game ended 17-3.

The 14-15 year old division provided

local baseball.fans with- more exciteme~t, seeing Manny Hanny come back from a lOss early in thf week to the division's base-ment tearr_, Starwood. to edge second place challenger .Handy Andy, 10-9, and move back into first place.

Soccer fields full The Bethlehem Central High School's

soccer fields were filled to overflowing last Saturday when the Bethlehem Soccer Club celebrated its end-of-the-season intraclub tournament day. Under the . direction of 56 parents serving as head and assistant coaches, the cleated yOung feet of almost 30( soccer fanatics played a total of 47 soccer games which, end to end, would last 1140 hours.

The tourname1t began early Saturda)' morning-and reached Its coilCitision at 2 iil the afternoon, thanks to the organiza­tion of Connie Tilroe and Dick Matar­rese.

Out to the ballgame The New Scotland Elks will sp.onsor a

"Kids Free Family Night at the Ballpark" .at BJeecker Stldium in Albany on Tuesday, July 6, at 8 p.m. Tickets to the game, which will~ pit Glens Falls against . Buffalo, ar.e priced at $6 for parents and­children and $3 fo(onc parent and kids.

. This ticket price iricludesadultadmission and free admissic•n for all of the family's children. Ooor Jrize drawings for the children will alsc be held.

Limited numb~rs of these special Elks tickets are 'availlble. For information, call Bryan Eaten at 76~~146 or Ed Donohue at 765-4400.

Looking for softball teams Glenmont Job Corps Center, Route

144 in Glenmont, is puitlng out a call for interested soft bal. teams to play 12-inch, slow pitch softball. Job Corps has both male and female teams that would like some competitio;1, and are looking for both home and =tway ·games any week night. For i-nformation, contact the group life office, 767-9371, ext. '12.

Cil'l(l 'f'~lity tcm SJ*Zds.

_,PREPARATION o, For Nov. 6 Exam /,Jio f'

• Year

College Boir s SAT tro ... $taq C!9

opzn to:oo-6:00 Sf>.-t lO:OO..IfOO

lt3q -565'1; ~ .

ick, prc»(zssi onaJ wvkfl 35S Ot~ 0\/G, 01~ ,

" j

SUMMER & FALL CLASSES

Call Days, Eves. & Weekends Or Visit Our Center

Albany Center 1~3 Delaware Ave., Delmar

(518) 439-8146

-~~- Ji E OUCA TIONAL CENTEGE.

· 'Ce~len In Major Cltle1 6 Abro1~

Church Softball Albany IO .. Delmar Methodist X Clarksville IX. Delmar Reformed 10 Knox II. Hcthany 10 Glenmont 17. Bethlehem Community 4 New Scotland II. Voorheesville X Presbyterian 7. Wynantskill 6

Standings . .lunC 27 w I. w I.

Glenmont 9 () Hcth Comm ' 5 ·' Clarksville 7 I Del Ref J 5 Prcshytcrian 7 I Wynan'kill .1 5 St..lhomas 6 I Voor'\'ilk 2 7 Knox 6 2 Methodist () X New Scot 4 J llcthany () 9 Albany J 5

Tri~Village Little League StandingS: June 27

Senior League 14-15 Div W I. 13 Div W L Man Han 6 2 K-Mart 9 J Handy Andy 5 2 H'tling M kt 7 5 CPM J 4 0 Corning 6 6 Starwood J 5 Cen Datsun J X llig 'M' 2 6 Applebee J 7

Major League American Spotlight

W I. National X 4 6 8 5 9

Col Imports Meyer's Bike Robert's Rlty 4 Main Care 4

9 10

Farm Fam Gen Elec Price G rcen Convenient Andriano's

Intermediate feague American· \\'' L National Keystone 12 I Paper Mill Stewart's 9 4 Buenau's Del Ans Ser 7 6 Del Honda Main Care 20/20 Opt

1.- 10 Gen Elec I 13 Dellnt Des

\\' I. II 2 10 4 7 6 7 7 5 8

WI. 10 J 8 5 6 7 6 7 4 X

Ties - Stewart's, Design

Delmar Interior

Junior League American W I. National W I. Del Lanes I 0 J Windflower 7 J Pat & Bob's 7 3 Klersy Rlty 6 2 4 Cor Lunch 4 6 Sutter's Mill"5 7 Danz Heat 3 8 Prof Auto I II Ties - Pat & Bob's, Da111. Heating, 4 Corners Luncheonette, Klersy 2, Wind­flower.

Bethlehem Tomboys Standings Jun.: 27

Majors w I. w I.

Hath Elk.s N Kpi\'ila N Dunston

Intermed R<tilcy's Gar Sports hoes Atl:.antic Cern Rit't'ardo's

.1 0 I 0 I I

WI. 5 0 4 0 4 _,

J 2 Farm Fam .1· J Del Lanes I :1 llrocklcy's 0 4 Eaton llreucl 0 ·5

Mas Lodg~ 0 I Sutter's Mill 0 J

Minors (i r Plas HI'W Spotlight Hetty I .~nt Ru~nau's

Tri-Vil Drgs 1 Denby's 0

W L .1 0

I I

J 2.

4 2 .1

Tics GE. Spotlight I st Half Winners: Maj<irs Hcth Elks: lntcrmcdi<~tcs_ Riccardo's; Minors GE

Bethlehem Babe Ruth Standings. June 27

\\' I. Hluc Cross 9 2 Nat Sa\·ings 5 4 Main Care 4 4

Skippy's (i~n Elcc

w I. 4 7 2" 7

Voorheesville Babe Ruth ~tandings. June 27

w I. \\' I, I J

Spotlight X .St. Matthe\\· 5

Rod & (iun 3 5 Kiwani:-. I X

Bethlehem Soccer Club Under 10 (A) . Hethlchcm 4. Bruns­

wick 0: Clifton Park A J, Hcthlchem I Under 10 (ll) Hethlchem I. Rotter-

dam I: Clifton Park H 4. Hethlchem I. Under 12(A) Hcthlchem X. Rotter-

dam 0; Bethlehem X. Brunswick_ I. Under 12 (H) Guilderland 4. Hcthlc-

hem O: Waterford 5. He1hlchem 0.

Under 14 Hcthlchem 14. Village 1: llethlehem 8. Guilderland H 2.

6 .. Under 16 Hoys Alh,any 2. Hcthlch~m

Under 19 Boys Hcthlchcm 2. Guilderland I.

'F'IC:::::::Mic::::HIC=t lc::=:Mtc::::::::iiiiCil

n For· All Your~ 51

U Automotive Needs DIG

YOURSELF OUT it's

PROFESSIONAL A·UTO PARTS

AT THE FOUR CORNERS 439-4931

INDEPENDENCE DAY SPECIALS!!* 1 Month 525°0!

+ 1 Month Extensions For Present . Members '15°0!

Tanning Hut 15 .Visits '30°0! Lilecycle 55°0/Mo.!

Extensions '3°0/Mo.! • (Good for 30 days only)

NAUTILUS/DELMAR (Across I rom OTB) 439-2778

The DOWN TUBE CYCLE SHOP

THE BIKE SHOP OWNED AND RUN BY BICYCLISTS Clunker Trade In Special

$15.00 AND UP Any Bike Any Condition

FUJI • UNIVEGA • KHS 466 Madison Ave., Albany

434-1711 Just above Lark. by Washington Park

RENT·A·BOBCA T When that special job has you in a h'ole-lake the easy way out-AENT-A­BOBCA T. We have just the right attach­ment to handle your job.

• DEMOLiTION HAMMER

• BACKHOE • BUCKETS • BOX SCRAPER • YORK RAKE • PALLET FORK

............. ( abele'\ •, •' ••••••••••

Abele Tractor and Equipment

Co., Inc. Sales • Service • Rentals

72 Everett Rd. Albany, N.Y. 12205

438·4444

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given tho! the Boord of Appeals of the Town of Beth­lehem, Albany County, New York will hold a public hearing on Wedne~­day, July 7,.1982 ot9:00 p.m. otth'e Town Offices, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York to toke action on application of Doke Bros., Inc. and Stewart's Ice Cream Co., Inc., 210 Broadway, Sorotogo Springs, New York lor o Special b.ceplion under Article V of the Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance to permit a seli­service gasoline station ~ith fuel storage in e~o:ccs's of 15,000 gallons and Variances under Article IX (Housing Density), Article XI (front Yard), Article XII {Side Yard) and· Article )(lit (Reor Yard) of the Bethl~hem Town 1oninQ- Ordinance pertoining to on exi~ting structure and 0 propa~ed additiOn at premi~e~ Old Route 9W, Glenmon( Town of Bethlehem. ·

CHARLES B. FRITTS Chairman Boord .of Appeals

(June 301

NOTICE OF ADOPTION BY THE TOWN BOARD OF

THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM OF A RESOLUTION

SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE REFERENDUM

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Boord of the TOw~'!· of Bethle heffi, County of Albany. Stale of New York. at o meeting thereof. duly held on the 23rd day of June 1982, duly odopled, Subject to o perm~~~•v1F referendum, o resolution an ob$lrocl of which 1> as follows:

The purpose oi !he said resolul10n is to abandon ond convey oil of the rig hi, tille and intere<;l of !he Town 1n ond to the portion of Roule 9W abandoned by the Slole of New York to the Town of Bethlehem on Augu;l 2, 1977 wh,ch IS of no lurlher u~e fo1 'highw.ay purposes, to the obulting owners on both s1des oi sood former section of Roule 9W.

By o~der of the Town Board of !he Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York Dated: June 23, 1982

- MARION T. CAMF Town Clerk Town of Bethlehen1

1June 301

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING'

Notice i~ hereby given that the Planning Boord of the Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York, will hold a'· public hearing on Tuesday, July 13; 1982, ot7:30 p.m. at the Town Offices, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y., to co~sider on

. application by The Van Euclid Com-pony, 20 Hallwood Road, Delmar, N.Y., foro propo1.ed subdivision to be known as "Normans Gate" (36 single family dwelling units) bounded by the Normansid'e ·cauritrj.Club on the north; by remaining larids of the Von Euclid Co. and the Normonskill Creek on the east; on the ;south by lands of Normonside Cenfer Corp. and the Van Euclid Co. and opprox. 900 ft. north of Delaware Ave. and on the west by Euclid Ave.· and lots No.'s 28 through 6:0 Euclid-Ave., as shown on o mop 'entitled -"Prepre· liminory Plot, Pr6po!oed Su~divi!oion, 'NORMANS GAT.E',, Property of The. Von Euclid ComPany,· l'own 'of Bethlehem, Cou~ty~ Albany, State: New York", doted M.oy 18, 1982 and made by Foul E. Kite,_llS,"Delmor, New York, on file With the Planning Board: r

EDWARD H. SARG;ENT, JR. Chairman: Planning Boo'rd

(June 30)

NOTICE OF HEAR)NG TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

ALBANY COUNTY NOTlCE tS HEREBY GIVEN that

'there has been duly presented to the Town Boord of the To~n of Beth­lehem, Albany County on May 26, 1982, local low No. 1 of 1982, to provide for the !.ale and ·efficient elimination of solid waste through o coordinated sYstem of solid waste management in 'the Town of Bethle­hem, Albony•County, New York.

NOTICE is further given that the Town Boord of the Town of Beth· lehem will conduct a public hearing on the aforesaid proposed lo'collow No. 1 at the Town Hoi!, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York on the 14th day of July 1982 at 7:30 P.M. at which time all persons interested will be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD TOWN Of BETHLEHEM

MARION T. CAMP Town Clerk

Doted: June 9, 1982 (June 30)

NOTICE OF HEARING TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

ALBANY COUNTY

Insurance Program NOTICE is further ·,siven that the

Town Boord of the Town of Bethle­hem will conduct o public hearing on the aforesaid local low No.2 at the' Town Holl, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York on the' 14th day of July 1982 at 8:00P.M. at which time oil persons inter~sted will be heard.

BY 6RDER OF THE TOWN BOARD TOWN Of BETHlEHEM

MARION T_ CAMF. Town Cle.rk

Doted: June 9, 1982 (June 30)

NOTICE OF. PUBLIC HEARING

Notice i~ hereby given that the Boord of Appeal~ ol the Town of Bethle· hem, Albany County, New York will hold o public heoring on Wednes­doy.July_7, 19S2ot8:00p.m.otthe

· Town Offices, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York to toke action on application of Robert and Jeanne Gold, 35 Wood1.tream Drive, Del­mar, New-York for a Variance under Article VIII, Percentage of Lot Occupon(y, of the Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordmonce lo permit con· struction of on addition at premise~. 35 vVood$treom Drive, Delmar, Town of Bethlehem.

CHARLES B FRITTS Chairman Boord of Appeals

iJune 30!

NOTICE OF ACQUISITION INDEX NO. 5505-82

TO THE NAMED RESPONDENT: FLEASE TAKE NOTICE/that on or­

der ho; been onode by Hon. DeForest C. F11t, Justi(e of the Supreme Courl, on June 12, 1982, grontmg !he Pel•­tlon of the pet•tioner-condemnor herem ve;tm'g ltth= to the permanent easer11~nt described therein and thot said order has been entered m fhe Albany County Clerk's Office on June 1.7, 1982, and further, purwont to said order there has been filed logether therewith o copy of the easement describing !he rights ac­quired, a descr1ption of the location of !he easement and o copy of the acqu1sition map

FLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the condemnee of such property shall, if she so desires, on or before September l, 1982, file a written claim, demand or notrce of appear· once with the Town Clerk of the Town of Belhlehem and with the Clerk of the Supreme CoUrt of Albany Count)-, all pursuant to the provisions ol Section 503. E m•nent Domain Froce-dure low.

This notice is being served and published pursuant to and in com­pliance with Section 502iBI, Eminent Domain Procedure Lo.,;.._ DATED· Albany, New' York

June 18, 1982 JOSHUA•J. EFFRON Anorney fol- F.etitioner-

Condemnor Office and P.O. Address 11 North Feorl Street Albany, New York 12207 Telephone: (518) 465-_1403.

dune·. 30)

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION FOR A,CQUISITION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice ii hereby given thotthe Boord. of Appeals of the Town of Bethle-

. hem, Albany County, New York will hc.fd o public hearing on Wednes­day, July 7, _1982 ot 8:30p.m. at the Town Office!., 445 DeiOwore Avenue, Delmar, New York to toke action on application of Doke Bros., Inc. and Stewart's Ic-e Cream Co., Inc., 210 Broadwt~y, Saratoga Springs, New York for a Special Exception under Article V of the Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance to permit contin­uation of on existing Special Excep­tion previously granted with modifi­cations pertaining to o change in ownership and modifications per­taining to outside display of items including ice machines, sign allow­ance and installation of three (3) booths for 'sen•ice inside as well os exterior changes at premises, 309 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, Town of Bethlehem.

CHARLES 8. FRITTS Chairman Boord of Appeals

(June 30 1

SUPPORT YOUR

LOCAL

ADVERTISERS

poge-319 and lands on the east con~eyed.Jo the party of the first port by deed doted July 10, 1954 and recorded as aforesaid tn book of deeds )411, poge 495;·theme run­ning irom soid point of beginning northerly along said division line 126.9r feel more or leH to a point, thence eoslerly through lands of the parly of the first port with on interior angle of 85~. 21' more Or less(6Q.6J feet to o point; thence >autherly <antinuing through sa1d lands along o line { 1.0-J feet west of and parallel w1th !he westerly side of the concrete slob Situate in front of the existrng building located on soid lands of the party of the first port with on interior angle o/91"-49' m6re or less (6.6) feet more or less too point; thence easterly continuing through said lands and along the front of said concrete slab with on fnterior angle of 27~ 1261 feet to a point; thence northerly continuing through !.aid lands along o lone { 1.0) feet easterly of o"nd parallel with the easterly side of said concrete slab with on interior angle of 270" (5.B) feet more or less too point; thence easterly continuing through !.aid lands with an interior angle of 88°- II' more or less {15) feet more or less to a point; thence continuing easterly through ~aid

lands with on interior angle of 194" ~35' more or ·le~~ {~2.7) leet more or less to o point; thence continuing easterly through said lands with on interior angle of 168" --52' more or less (51.9) feet more or les~ too point in the division line beiv:=er, lands on the east conveyed to Foul E. and ~uth M. Griffin by deed dated October 5; 1977 and recorded as aforesaid in book of deeds 2139, f)qge ~;ll·and· lands on the west of the party of the firs! part; thence southerly along said division line with an interior angle of 72· 18'moreorle!os(27.8)teettoa point in the first menlioned northerly line of Krum Kill roacl; thence we!>terly along said northerly line wilh on interior angle of 108" -54' more or Jess 1201 J feet more or less to th€- point of beginning mori"ing _an· interior angle o! 90" with the first men!ioned di•·1sion line.

OF PROPERTY BY--EMINENT DOMAIN

FLEASE TAKE NOTlCE that the Town of Bethlehem and Bethlehem Sewer Di~trict have petitioned the Supreme Court of the Stole of New York at a Special Term thereof to be held in and for the Counly of Albany. in the City of Albany, New York, in the Third Judicial District, on July 8, 1982 ot 9:30a.m. or as $OOn there­alter as counsel con be heard for on order lor the acquisition of the fol­lowing real property by the exercise of the power of eminent domain:

The above -described easement being more fully shown on a map entitled, "MAF OF EASEMENT, TO BE GRANTED BY THE FHILADELFHIA CHURCH. INC. TG BETHLEHEM St:WER DISTRICT AND TOWN OF B£THLEHEM , doted January 13, 1982 and mode by Foul E. Hrte,

EASEMENT NO. 81-F- 142

'"' l..,o.lole 1 t·""''~''H''t> j•

tll\I..)'\>'El'f''c\1}1 C~llC\-1,'!,\l<: ~" ~.,\..'( ,._ ,.,'5', '9K \41\ ?r> A");'

" ., ~~ E ~l "' ;_., ; ,.:; ifi- ft.

" ~·r~ ~ ~·• ~A: _"··

.~').'! ~ ton- I _ ~~~'" ·~·~-..-'i""l'.'I!L-- ,... ~ ~·:,,~ 'l<.~= }""'i,..-~..,.;-u-;;J:.'!F:,"'-'•J~ t

/- y-';.~";1? I'R:UM ·~~ l\. ltO,.b

(_1-1;.:.*-"'"'1'\,.a 1"•>-l. Jo'~'•u AI:' .. )-,.. .,. ........ ., licensed land Surveyor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there has been duly_presented to the Town Boord of the Tow;n. of Bethle­hem, Albany County, on June 9, 1982, local low No. 2 of 1982, a Flood Damage Prevention law to promote the public health, safety,

' and general welfare by minimizing

Beginning at o point in the north­erly line of Krum Kill Road at its point

JOSHUA J. EFFRON Attorney for Petitioner-

Con~demnor

public and private losses due to flood conditions in specific areas of, the

. Town of Bethlehem in order to I conform with the Notional Flood

of intersection with the division line · !?etween lands on the west conveyed to Robert H. Miller and Olga Foster by deed doted May 3. 1954 and reco~ded in the office of the Albany County Clerk in book of deeds 1399,

Office and P.O. Address II North Pearl Street Albany, New York 12207 Telephone: '(518) 465-1403

(June 30)

-PAGE 19

·.

---CLASSIFIEDS VW 1974 BEETLE, disman­tled body paris, good con­<Jition. Call 768-2026. 2T630 Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word, payable in

advance before 4 p.m. Friday for publication the following Thursday.

439-4949 -CARS $200! Trucks $150' Available at local govern­ment sales. Call (refund­able) ·1-714-569-0241, ext.

- 2643 fa•' directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hrs. 3T77

BATHROOM NEED WORK? Dirty joints? Loose tile? Leaks when showering? Call Fred, 462-1256. TF

!W%1l!i~ITI:tg;$i/\!:g!}ir'iiil _ ESTATE SALE: Furniture of all sorts, glass, chTna, dresses, coats, bathtub, gas hot water heater, pipes. 9a.m.-8 p.m. July 10, 11, 12. No early comers-cash only.

_ Tracey Rd., Ravena.·

&lt)@l\ti'fi111JJ~9JI:h\iiiti· FIREWOOD-John Geurtze 872-2078,

1mrJIH~~~;'W~l't'tibSi%tL' MATURE WOMAN to aid elderly widow approximate­ly three hours per day. light housekeeping, prepare one meal. Must be dependable and have references. Call 439-5176 after 6 p.m. 2T623 LEGAL SECRETARY: New three-member general j)ra,c­tice law firm seeking en­thu~iastic secretary who welcomes responsibility. Salary cOmmensurate with experience. Benefits. Down­town Albany. Phone: 463-2927. TF

BABYSITTER: 3-month­old .. Mon.-Fri., starting Aug­ust, 439-6697. 3T77·

MODELS! Attention! Los Angeles, New York, Chica­go, Dallas and Atlanta await you' Call toll-free 1-800-.982-6382. 3T630

Submit in person or t.;y mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054

IBt£1'Biift'iMIA!m~t®¥\ili HELP WANTED-Leonardo ·Hair Designers. Booth rent­.al avoil"hle. 4:l9"n066. TF JOB INFORMATION: Cru1se ship jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, overseas jobs. 312-741-9780 Dept. 047A. Phone call refundable 4T630

LOST CAT, pewter-silver gray neutered male w/ white underbelly. Wandered from new home vicinity of Devin and Bower. 439-3319. Re­ward.

iJ;tiii!tl~.l;fl:l,jf.;"(tQ!\!}':)cf PORTABLE DISHWA'SHER, almond color, never used.

FREE CLASSES taught in Butcher block top. Origin­your ho"me in crewel, need- ally $525. Sacrifice $350. lepomt, latch hook, counted 439-7340. cross stitch or trapunto EL. STOVE, ·Magic Chef quilting. For informatiOn, 20", very clean, $35. Call_ 439-8065. 768-2245.

>ffN\R(Jj)\~fi'fllii,J;S;f,ljj('{;i/itfi BEAUTIFUL china, crystal, EXPERT WATCH CLOCK cookware; lifetime guaran­AND JEWELRY REPAIRS _ tees .. Free demonstration,

' call RICh, 439-2459. Jewelry design. Appraisals. Engraving. L.E-WANDA FENCE, 4' scalloped picket, JEWELERS, INC. Delaware treated cedar, approx. 270' Plaza. 439-9665. 25 years of w/ gate. Best offer-439-0505 service. TF eves.

3-M copy machine model 271AA. asking $395. Call 439-5333.

PIANO LESSONS. All ages, levels, adult beginners. MA degree. Sandra Zarr, 767-9728 (Glenmont). 29T1231

MURIEL NEVENS, soprano,' accepting voice students. Call 439-4479 evenings. TF

.~tf);ttttlit~;tf4tiiJIJ!;,;;~f;~f*l¥,1\. PAINTING: Interior, exte­rior; landscaping; odd jobs. Free estimate. 439-5386 or 439-3996.

LOVELY long- and short­haired cats free to respon­sible homes. 438-7312.

2T630

BUSINESS DIRECTORY PrattcVail Associales

Tax Consultants Business Engineers

-Accountin~-BookkeepinJ!, Functions

lndh·idual Returns

Support yovr local advertisers

Tax Plamline

Partnership & Corporate Returns

Sp~cialization

Small. Medium Siu.• Bu .. incs., Pa)·roii/Sales Tax Return"

& Functions, Journal ... Led~ers, \\" ork papers_

Maintained

439-0761 or 37kUII 278 Dela"·are A ,.e. Delmar. l'i.Y. 121154

WE BUY WE SE-LL ANTIQUES

Good Used Furniture FAIR PRICES PAID

BILL 'N' LOU'S· ANTIQUES 439-2507 • 439-1388

Closed Sunday

Period Furniture Country Pine Shaker Furniture Lighting

ANTIQUES at the

TOLLGATE · 1569 New Scotland Rd.

Slingerlands 439-6671

Hours: Mon.·Sat. 11:00.5:30 p.m.

Sun. 1:00·5:00 p.m.

We Buy and SeD Quality Antique•

Cut & Pressed Glass 'Quilts. Books on Antiques Old Prints .

COLLISION SPECIALISTS

FREE TOWING* •offer applies when our

complete the body repair.

Ask us about Spring Auto protection • pkgs. available "Try us-You won·t regret 1t!"

9W 462-3977,

t.t t.t ft t,f The DOWN TUBE

CYCLE SHOP THE BIKE SHOP OWNED AND RUN BY BICYCLISTS

Sales & Serv•ce 1981 FuJI Deet8r or the Year

466 Madison Avenue Albany 439·1711

~~ PANASONIC .

~- ROYCE

•Quality eSales

UNION · COLUMBIA

• Safety e'Service

MEYERS BICYCLE Slingerlands 439-5966

1 0 Years E1<perience . Open Year Round

'he . or6£1' . n~0002

2100 New Scotland Rd. · · Route 85, New Scotland

ANTIQUES Buy • sen

FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR

Tues. thru Fri. 12-4 d c u st d t

;~-~£i· ~ 1 -~~~~,~~~l~~~~;i~;~6~:9 · -WALLPAPER _.. or Philip Glllner 439-7235

PAGE20- The Spotlight

It's Time For ri) Spring Cleaning

Shadrach & Co. · Chimney Sweeps

Call Tim 447-5752

.-~---------------· I · I 1 Chimneys Cleaned J I by I

I THE CLEAN SWEEP I

1 Professional, Thorough, No Mess I

I 463-6802 I I ' I ·-----------------

SHIMEl t:ONTRACTING

• All Type Siding • Roofing • Complete Exterior • Remod_elling..,.

10 Years Exp. insured & Guaranteed Joe Van Valkenburg ·

768-2334

Bethlehem Electric

Inc. ElECTRICAl CONTRACTOR

ELECTRICAL REPAIRS NEW INSTALLATIONS

FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED

Residential Commercial

PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE

(518) 439-7374

Springs, Buttons, Repairs, New Foam Cushion Fills

Shade Shop 439-4130

Broken Window? Torn Screen?

LET US FIX 'EM!

340 Delaware Ave., Delmar·

·J. v: Ennis Design & Contracting

Residentai/Commercial

• Complete Home Repair Service

• ·Painting • Wallpapering

Fully Insured

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE Odd Jobs and Repairs

of all Kinds Call GARY HALBEDEL

at 463-6802

Hagadone & Thomas Remodeling

Interior & Exterior Painting Landscaping, Tree Removal .

8oofing 767-9584 767-9614

439-9385 , ......................... ,~ 1::::::::::::::::::~ l41}=- .• DICKS • ==:31 • 4HOME REPAIR SERVICE•

HOUSE WASHING 11 we do all types of repairs for*

"MAKE YOUR OUSE SPARKLE'

~~· "~/ ...._........ ~ ; ::::,_,

- 8 8-- ' Exterior HOuse Wishlii9 Alum. Siding/Clapboard

Painting Prep EASONABLE 439·171

• your home or business. Jt If; CARPENTRY- PAINTING .. ,. ELECTRICAL .. .. No J9b Fully 11 Too Small 767-2000 Insured• ................... .FRED'S MASONRY

All types masonry.

FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Small (518) 477-5045

AUSTRALIAN Shepherd mixed pUppies and also free kittens. 439-2184.

SEXUAL PROBLEMS 1n marriage? Counseling by licensed professiona-Ls. Moderate fees. Sexual Treatment Program of Al­bany, 438-1641. Alt.

;'lP@!i:I'Oif._Jill·;ifH'Wi\WW ·,bt-'~~--,~-:~.··O·.·.·.fiYF'·t:,w.d·

LAWN, garden to.ols sharp­ened. Als_o lawnmowers, saws, ·chain saws, scissors, pinking' shears, .etc. 439-5156, 439-3893. TF

ts .•.... ·· iBIII&VIi!IPt .U.-'·• ' . - '·'-'•••··-. , .. TUTOR available for Re­gents math 9, 10 and 11. Experienced teacher. Call' 462-1869 4~7 p.m. weekdays.

DRIVEWAYS sealed. Call Paul after 5 p.m. Free esti­mates. 439-6421.

QUALITY CHILD CARE plus playmates for your preschooler. Conveni.ent Delmar location. 439-8065 .

WIND TREATMENT:S

SHADES - OUIL TS . BLINDS

FREE ESTIMATES

·tdJrrf~-~od' ~ -340 DelaWare Ave., Delmar

439-9385

William P. McKeough Complete Landscape

Service and Nursery Stock

439-4665'

HORTICULTURE

UNLIMITED "A Co~plete

Professional Service" - Tree Spraying -Design ~Planting

- Maintenance - Nursel)l Stock "It's Only Natural"

BRIAN HERRINGTON

482-2678

Tri-Village Lawn e & Maintenance

FOR COMPLETE SERVICES

Chris Henrikson 768-2 42

Trees a lhlngs, Inc. • Landscape Design • Construction • Maintenance 768-2354 783-6527.

'

'

1

J

DRIVEWAYS SEALED­pr:Qfe_ssional results at a fracti9n of the cost, by ex­perienced college students. Cheap. References avail­able. Call Peter Propp at 439-6379 or Philip Giltner. 439-7235.

LATHAM woman will sit in your home weekends. Ref. Car. Reasonable. 785-5659.

' 2T77

DELMAR OFFICE SPACE: BOO sq. ft. at 264 Delaware Ave. with ample parking, ideal for professional office. Available for rent immedi­ately. Call Fred or Bill Weber.

· 43Q-9921. . TF

. DELMAR AREA, 580 sq. ft .. parking, office or retail space. $250/mo.- 439-6335 8-5 P·!"· . TF

3 BR. LUXURY DUPLEX, Newly renovated. $600 a .

HERM'S TREE SERVICE; month plus utilities. 463-Call IV2'5231. TF 8830.

OFFICE SPACE, Voorhees­ville, 2 rooms, 250 sq. ft .. available July 1st, 765'4423, 765-2679.

2T77 ----1 DELMAR GARDEN APT. deluxe 1 BR or 2 BR plus den. 1-2 baths, balcony, no pets. 439-6295. ·

NEW MODERN APT. DEL­MAR. i bedroom. w/w car­pet, A/C, laundry. Bus line. 439-3469.

OFFICE SPACE-1 ,000 sq. ft. available: Prime with frontage on Delaware Ave., Delmar, in building primari­ly occupied by architectural firms. Call Karin Dagne_au, at Pagano/Weber, Inc .. 439-9921. TF

FIVE (5) plus acres north . Hudson River. Terms. Bro­ker, 518-494-4185.

LAKE PLACID, 7 acres on beautiful creek. Choice lots or entire parceL Broker, 518-494-4185.

l'J'i~'fY FQR'QJ:I.i. 250' ON SCHROON RIVER w/ 2-story cedar log cabin. $28,500. Principals only. 463-2927. 80 minutes from Albany, 10 minutes from Gore Mt. • TF

vmw~·····r•iiji!i\ifiUir+ i{;k;nl,w,--:J.IG.tWBifen-il WANTED: Studio or 1 BR apt. for retired woman. B_us line and near stores. Must allow neutered & declawed cat. 767-9576.

WANTED: Good· running cuckoo clock, reasonable price. Call 463-0271.

COLLECTOR seeking old Lionel. Am. Flyer, lves,· Maerklin trains. Call 463-4988. TF

WITHOUT REALTOR, 2,000 -3,000 sq. ft. with a s1zable lot in Beth. School Dist. $80,000 and up. Call 439-8506 eves .. only. 2T630

I BUY old cameras. toys, radios, dolls, postcards, photos, trains, crocks, books, furniture. Eves. 439-5994. · T F

[GARAGE] SALES

FEURA BUSH, Box 276, Filtration Plant Rd .. July 3. 4 & 5, 9-5.

Wedding Invitations Social Announcements Typesetting • Layout Design • Stationery

Brochures Business Cards

Newsletters Pamphlets

NCR Forms Envelopes

Free Estimates Offset Printing

·~w5graphics Printers """'"" ~

125 Adams Street Delmar, New York

Call Gary Van Der Linden (518) 439-4949

Spotlight Classifieds Work! WRITE YOUR OWN!

Minimum $3.00 for 10wordS. 25 cents each additional word. Phone number counts as one word.

DEADLINE 5 P.M. EACH FRIDAY FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

D GARAGE SALE 0 MISC. FOR SALE 0 HELP WANTED.· 0 SITUATIONS WANTED D REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

0-----------'-----

r---~--------~-------+------.

,,_, --~---

I enclose S lor words

Name

Address

Phone MAIL TO Spotlrght_ P 0. l:!o~ 15l ue1mor NY 12054 OR BRING TO. Spotlrght. 125 Ada111:. S1 Delmar NY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ,/'

Support your local advertisers

~ MASONARY I "OLD& NEW WORK

Bill St.annard 768-2893

~-·:; ,~.,_ .

-~ -:- I Bermuda Bags · . BEST S.ELECTION

t-Jo store nas a greater selection of Bermuda Bags and Covers than

CASUAL SET 8 of Stuyvesant Plaza

.!!!Zlll1•11:. ~-~••llliH:r!tlll••az •••111:: ~a~K;>~.!!. -,. ,

• Residential Specialist e Interior 1 Exterior

Jilsured References

439-5897

"Have Brush, Will Travel. .. " Interior a Exterior Painting

by someone who enjoys his wott Full Ins. • Free Estimates

Using Benjamin Moore Paints

Free Estimates

,. RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING • WALLPAPER APPLIE:.D • DRY WALL TAPING

Interior - Exterior . INSURED

Professional Painting & Wallpapering

-Sr. Citizen Discqunts- · 439-0126 After ·p.m.

D.L. CHASE - . Painti~g

Contractor 768-2069

S & M PAINTING Interior & Exterior

Wallpapering - Palnflng FREE ESTIMATES.

INSURED• WORK GUARANTEED

439·5592 afler 5 p.m

,..---------~ I STUDENT PAINTERS I

! , Interior • Exterior § Eully lnsured,_Rehable, ~

References I "Let us pamper your house"

L 439-563o, 439-2957 1 ---------: M" VQOEL PAINTING

lnletlor &. EJtl8tlor paper hanging e' repallll Insured • free esflmates .

. ·professional workmanship 438-31041 After 5:00 pm.

Norbert Monvllle (518) 482-5940 r--· ---- ,_._._.\ Twenty-Four Fordham Court ~

j.o.· ..;,;A;;;Iba;;;n~y.:.;" N::;•:.:;w;.,;Y;,;O;:rk;.,;1:::22::0::;.9_,1 . MARJEM KENNELS I lAMS & BLUE SEAL I

FOODS I !cOLLEGE PAIN.TER~ . PET SUPPLIES · ,"The Stroke of Genius'' · §

Interior • Exterior Boarding & Grooming Insured Open 7 Days A We~k j

439-6805, 439-0598 , · Rt" 9W Glenmont 7~~

PETS

~N FOR CATS DNl Y RuirYitlons Required ~ Individual Care in Pnvate Home .o..

ETHEl fAY · 765·2715 Asph I

Slate Built-Up

!IIIJtl'lilitfBEQ . wood -Shingle

TOPSOIL CEDAR HILL TRUCKING

Cedar Hilt, Selkirk

SANDY LOAM CRUSHED STONE

GRAVEL • FILL

767-9608 -- 767·2862 _____ ...,. ____ ... i._ Gutters .;.....__.

11

1:_lL"l LOOK ~.11'

1 lc:e~~~:s coNsTRucTioN OJ .-., • Topsoil • Gravel • Fill - I ' Insured e Gtlaramleedl • Crushed stone • sand

for the three R's 1 1 FREE ESTIMATES 18 yem expe,ience.

in. Plumbing &_ Heating 1 439-3541 all wo,k'gu.,.nleed. For free estimates call Mike or Jim

Repairs & Installations 1 ·"!1!1!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!, L==7:;•::.7·::3•::a::•..:::o:..,0:.,:6::_7·:_:•::s2~o __ _.:J

• Responsible 1. • Reliable . 1 • Reasonable 1

If that's what you wani I in a Plumber CALL I

.. Bob McDonald I I . . i1 756-2738 1. I Days or Evenings I L_.f.!Jp_!nd~av!.::__J

GUY A" SMITH Plumbing & Heating 'CONTRACTOR . No job too small 1 Gas & Electric Water

Heaters 438-6320

Home Plumbing Repair Work . ."§6 . Bethlehem Area ; ·

Call JIM for all your plumbing problems

Free Est/ma.lfls • Reasonable Rates

439-2108 "\

JAMES S.

767-2712

••••••••••••••••••• , E.W. McMillen ' ~: Siding & Roofing lnslal!er : I' Old & New Homes ' '' Also Carpentry : : (30 Yeurs Experience) '

L7..~8:.2.2.9.SJ 'it+itfil(l'l;«ll,f!,ill!)

Made to Order Protect your table top

Call for FREE Estimate . I

The Shade Shop · . 439-4130

• Bulldozing • Landscaping • Sewer line hookups

and installation • Tree service • Land clearing • Blacktopping. • Equipment rental • Backhoe • Topsoil • Crushed stone • Gravel _ • Fill • Sand 18 Years Experience. all work guaranteed For free estimates

call M1ke or J1m

767-3438 . 767-9520

Vadney UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Septic Tanb Cleaned & ln.rOUcld .,

SEWERS-WATER SERVICES Droin Fi•ldt Installed & Repaired -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE-

All Typet Backhoe Work

J-__439-2645

REAGAN'S TREE SERVICE EMERGENCY SERVICE

ANY DAY ANY TIME COMPLETE TREE SERVICE . STUMP REMOVAL

• Tnmmmg • Cablmg • Removmg FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

439-5052 , n G~rdnN Terr Delmar

Sales • Service • 482-4427

< :lolh and Wood Shades l-1ini and Vertical Blinds · ;;utlers--Solar Shades

Porch Shades Shoji Screens

The Shade Shop 439-4130

ESTATE

r-----.----~--------~,

Vox Pop Vox Pop is open to alf readers tor letters in good taste on matters of public interest. Letters longer than 300 words are subiect to abridgement, and all fetters should be dOtJble-spaced and typed if po:sibfe. Letters must-be signed and include Phone numbers; names will be withheld on reQuest. - Deadline is the Friday befo.re publication.

•·. .

A long 'thank. you' Editor. The Spotlight:

On behalf of the Bethlehem Soccer Club. I would like to thank the following businesses for their generous donations

· to our Tournament Day Raffle held on June 16: Nautilus Total Fitness Center; Andy's Sporting Goods. Latham; Radio Shack; Northeast Framing; Taylor & Vadney.· Albany; The Shanty Restaur­ant; Village Frame Factory; Brockley\ Restaurant; fleet Feet. Colonic; Ocean State Seafood; VaLinda's; Decorative Products; Elsmere Antiques; McCar­roll's; Le Shoppe; Tri-Village Drugs; Courtside Tennis Shop; Cardinal Yarn Shop; Toll Gate Ice Cream Shop; Gloria Stevens Figure Salon; Delmar Four CorneTs Barber Shop; Verstandig's, Price-Greenleaf; Four Corners Lunch­eonette; Athletic Attic. Latham; Delmar Department Store; Lincoln Hill !looks; Diaper Depot; Mclloogle's; Johnny Evers Sporting Goods. Albany; Plaza Pharmacy; Professional Auto Parts; Le Wanda Jewelers; Garden Shoppe; Flow­er Girl; Handy Andy; Hilchics; Delmar· Plan Li4uor Store; Village Shop; Honeycomb· Restaurant; Carvel; John's Normanside Beauty ·salon; Shuttle Hill Herb Shop; Friendly's; Forget-Me-Not Gifts; Stewart's; Harry L. Brown Jewel­cis; Jeffers Nurser-y; Mary K. Cosmetics Beauty Consultant Helen Murphy; Stonewell Li4uor _& Wine; Wallace Quality Meat.s; Davis Stonewcll; Adams Hardware; Baskin-Robbins; Color Your World; Paul Mitchell's Men's Wear; Skippy's Music; Delmar Health Hut; Crystal Chandelier; The Golden Acorn;

Spend this Summer ...

Lee's Chinese Restaurant; Rogers Sport & Ski Shop and the Delmar Plaza Harber Shop. ·

Thank you for making our raffle a success.

IJelmar

Lynne L Lenhardt Ra.flle ('hairJ1erson

What could be more safe? Editor, The Spotlight:

I am a student ai the Bethlehem Central Middle School. I read the article about Escape Arcade in· last week's SpotliKht and I want to set the record str~ight. I think kids need a decent place to be rather thah on the streets. I happer to think Escape is one of the best there ·could be .. The dar:kness in Escape make~ _it more fun. You can see the games much clearer. After all.- what could be more safe than a decent, clean. fun arcade that is very carefully supervised. By the way. they do sell lolly pops and candy and give away free popcorn and balloons.

Delmar

Try it, you 'lllik.e it Editor, The Spotlight:

Lisa Thierry

I read with disgust the letter written by Sol Nuitberg regarding Escape Arcade.

I s!rongly suggest that you visit the Arcade and find'out for yourself whether the establishment is safe or pot. ·

My family and I fre4uent the game room and we find it to be nothing but clean fun for all ages. ·

It's people like you, Mr. Nuitberg. who ruin the fun for all the teens in this town and try to ruin the names of reputable establishments and decent people who run them.

I'll give you a tour of the Arcade. Mr. Nuitberg, anytime.

Valerie Wea\·er Uelmar

Enjoying lovely Lake Onderdonk and this architect designed Contemporary on very private and beautiful waterfrqnt land. Owner financing at low interest makes this property a good buy as well as a beaUtiful and comfortableyear rs>Und home. $85,000

.Relaxing on the screened porch of this Delmar Dutch Colonial just a short walk fr.om th~ bus line and

Mrs. de Hart's fourth grade and Mrs. 1Frisk's kindergacten classes combined their talents to produce "Hamagrael Hee Haw'~for parents and friends at the Hamagrael. School in Delmar. Pictured left to right are Chris Hudacs, Tom. Leyden, Becky Patchen, Britta Wehmann and Mark Petherbridge. J.W. Campoell

SpoTliGitT · IN -

RETROSPECT

Jure 21, 1957.

of the Asgow Seed Co. of New Jersev has been a familiar figure ai the G~rden Shoppe's annual Mother's C•ay c·pen house, answ~ring ques.tions about lawns and turf. will now be able tJ an,wer questions e\-ery day. He has just tc.ken over as general marlager of the sho!l for Jerry Jonas. ·

June 29, 1972 i Valedictorian William Schmidt too~­nin::: awards at the Class Day program a:

. Voorheesville High School. Salutatorian is Bruce Ackerman, Student Council president. Kate· Gi-een won the girb' award. and Edith Hotaling the DAR cer;ificatc and ping.

''Ahandon Ship" with Tyrone Power and "Zarak" (in Cinemascope and color) with Victor Mature are the featu~ att~actions this weekend at the lndia1

The Bethlehem Town Board .viii hold a 1

public hearing July 12 to consider a' proposed change in the terms c•f office hf the supervi!.o_r. town clerk and superin­tendent of :-tighways from two years to four years. f the proposal is accepted by the board, lt will go to the Joten for approval i'n the November eledion.

Lajdcr Drive-ln. Rt. 85, New Scotlanc. June 30, 1q7

June 28. 1.962 .Preliminary grading is uncerw.ay on the five-acr~ site at the northeast corner

The Blanchard Post American Legiol of Kenwood Ave. and Ch~rry Ave. ba~;cball team will- play an exhibition Extension :-ollowing final approval last game against Bayway Post 260 cf week by the Bethlehem Planning Board· Elizahcth. N.J.. 1960 New Jersey charr,- fo·r a 36-uoit apartment complex pro-pions. Monday at 6 at the Delmar Senicr posed by the Equinox Corp. The board High School diamond. The New Jersey has also granted preliminary approval for team is en route to the regional tourna- ofur duple,. houses on Elm. A ve.ju~t east m•,nt in Keene, N · H · Playing fc r of the town park. A sizeable group of Hl:tnchard this year are Bob Rubin, Bill residents Jf the area voic~d strong H·Jrlter, .lim Hamlin, Pat Tuzzulo, Dave opposition :at two public heari1gs held by Spence. Jeff Hutchinson, Jeff ArnoJ.j, the board, ciiing drainage p-oblems at D'nny Emery. Jim Moriarty, Rus:y the site. Fteeman. Don Boone. Jock Wahh. Da·;e

. Delaware Plaza .. The large. living room with fireplace, dining f'oom, kitchen with eating spate, fOur bedrooms plus den make this a home for comfortable family living. $64,900

A 100-foot tower for the Bethleh'em Solishury. Arnold Skogstrand. Dick Broom and Denny Empie. Video, Ire. CATV systen now in ~~

constructir n is expected to be deliVered l ·June 29,1967 to the Elm Ave. sife'on oraboutJdy 10.

In the total privacy offered by this five bedroom Colonial Acres home with beautifully decorated interior and very large low maintenance lot plus a substantial low interest assumable mortgage, The community pool and golf course offer recreational delight right in your own neighborhoocl. $135,000

Picking flowers blooming at this Delmar home with a, happily informal interior, three bedrooms, two baths and a large, sunny living room with fireplace. Owner financing at low interest makes this very affordable.

$61,900

Being grateful for the lower interest assumable mortgage, enjoying the pleasant yard and the comfortable Colonial located in an established neighborhood near bus and shopping. $59,900

With nothing to do as the owners have maintained this Delmar Colonial in perfect condition. Close to Hamagrael school, this home offers comfort and convenience plus a very low interest mortgage possibility. $94,400

In a beautifully wooded area of Glenmont, totally private yet close to the Town Squire shopping center enjoying this low maintenance brick orle floor home with lar·ge ~ooms, all in mint condition. $62,000

'

Naney li••l~ , REAL ESTATE, INC. ,276 Delaware Ave •• Delmar

439-7654 .. PArl The

!~~!!~!J!~~~~=::::::I.JC.al:m:e:s:· :H::::Ior:w=:a:r:d:. :w::::lhl:oll::ja~s. re 1p•r•e·s-en_t_a_t_i,_e __ a_c-co_r_d_i_n_g,.: o a company announcement. ~

BURT

~=~ANTHONY I _,SSOCIATES

BETHLEHEM GRINDING SERVICE Albany Auto Radiator

Drive-in Service Expert Radiator Repairs Towing Service Available

1758 Western Avenue · Albany

456-5800 Mon. ·Fri. 8:00 · 5:00

George W. Frueh Sons

Fuel Oil • Kerosene Service Anyda~:- Anytime·

Cash 9iscount

Mobil® 436-1050

FOR INSURANCE

BURT ANTHONY If you are working for yourself-what happens when your income stops due to :tcci::lent or sick­ness. T1is coverage can be quite inexpensive de­pending on youroccupa­twn.

Call JS for a quote! Cal 439-9958

208 Del•ware Ave. DElmar

Feura Bush Ro2d Delmar

Will close at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, begin­ning July 3rd and ·~on­tinuing through Labor Day, SeptemJer 6th.

FOR THE EPITOf.IE It'

HAIR CARE ...

Tinting f., B~aching Custom S:yling

Expert Cutting[, Perms

110 Mlln St. ReYer a

756-2042 26- Law. fltbony

462-6403

•

l,!j

' l

"·

Laurie CannonE and Th·Jmas ·Mrrormick

Cannone-.McCormick Mrs. Peter R~zdilsky of Houst~m .. Tex.

and Salvatore L. Cannone of Troy announce the engag~ment c·f their daughter, La·Hie Ann Cannnne, to Thomas Edward McCormick. son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCormick, 56 Alden Ct., De\11ar.

The prospective bride is a grajuate of Bethlehem Certral High School and is employed by the New Y:>rk State Depart­ment ~f Crimi1al Justice Servi,:es. Her fiance is a graduate of Eeth\eherr Central High School ac11d is employed by Lee's Plumbing and Heating, Colonie. An Aug. 28 weddi~g is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph\\'. Del.orenw, .Jr.

Theresa Mero bride rhcrcsa A. Mcrn. daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Donald Mcro of llclmar. and J o:-,cph W. Dcl.orcn;o. Jr.. son of .I o..;cph DcLorcnt.o. Sr. of Schenectady. wcn..' married May 16 at St. l"lwma~ the Apostle Church. lklmar. RcY. Michael Hogan officiating.

Victoria Mcro was her si .... ter\ maid ol honor. Hridcsmaid.., were Julie Mcro. Denise Groesbeck. Michelle Connell~

and Dana DeLorcnJ.o. Donald Mcro. brother of the bride. was best man. Ushers were Douglas Mcro. Phil Lamb. Bob Ravida and Ron Galipeau. Lori Engel was tlower girl and .I immy Donato was ring bearer.

The couple arc residing in Colon.1do Springs. Colo.. where the groom 1s stationed with the U.S. Army.

Mr!!.. MicbaeJ E. OTool<'

Delmar residents marry Linda ;\nn St.:\\;nt. d;ru~llln of \1r.

and !\.1r:-.. Willia:11 \1. Ste\\<lrL lk'l111ar. \\"a:-. married Ma: ::!::! tt· \1icllacl l'd\\ard O'Toole. :-.on ol Mr. <tltd \1r:-.. Daniel 1·. 0'1 oolc. Delma·. ;Jt th•: \c\\ Scotland Pre .... hytcrian Church. IRL'\. (icor_!!l.' Phclp:-. and I.-a her KL'tlllL'th (trc~tlr~

tlllit·iatt..•d.

LAMP REPAIRS

LAMPHOUSE Behind Delmar Post Office

The bride is a graduate. of Bethlehem Central High School and S\'racusc llni1crsity and is employed by ·Hankers Tru:-.t in ~lhany. The groom is also a graduate or Bethlehem Central and also graduated from the State lJniYcrsit\' at 1\lhan\'. lie \nnb a., a medical t~ch--iwlogi .... t at the American Red Cro'\s, Alhany.

The couple resides in (ilcnmont.

Anniversary feted l-ricnd:-. and ncighhor:., of Mr. and Mr~.

Charlc!-> Peency. formerly ol Van \Vic~ Point 110\\ retned ml-lorid<L lwnorcd the

courlc in the -,ocial hall ol I kritagt: Village. Vern Beach. i·la .. on the

occa-,ion of their 50th \\l'dding tlnni\L'I­:-.ary on .lune ::!. -I he l.'llllp!c \\a-, tn~trricd

.Junl' 2. 1YJ2. in thl' ~-ard of thc hridc\ parent:-.' home on \lo-,hcr Rd. and Rt. 144. (ilcnmont. h~ the mini:-.ter o! the 1-ir:-.t Rci'ormed ('hurch o! lkthlcllcm. .'vlr:-.. Pccney. \\llll retired three \'C<Jr .... ago. \unl-.:cd lor the l"m\ n ol lkthlclll'lll for a numhLT ol \car:-.. She i:-. the formc1

Florence .Jordan. Her hu .... hand wa:-. a builder prior to his retirement.

( kuninJ.: out the attic?

-;;;;~~~-~--~-~ --~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~4~39~-~72~5~8~f'

I \

DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES

THE FIRST ANNUAL FIET.D DAY & "MOTO-CROSS BED RACES"

FOOD • GAMES • PRIZES • FUN FOR ALL Featuring: Stock and Modified Bed Races Date: August 14th (RaLn Date August 15, 1982) Place: Bethlehem Town Hall Ground,

445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar Registration Fee (non-refundable): $8.00 per team

Race Registration Open to the General Public, Minimum of 16 years of age. Five (5) Persons per team maximum.

All Regist~ations must be submitted prior to August 7, 1982.

Minimum Guaranteed Prizes Additional Prizes Awarded For 1. Best Appearing Bed

lsi Place

2nd Place

3rd Place

STOCKS $65.00

$35.(o0

$_20.00

MODIFIEDS $65.00

$35.00

$20.00

2. Most Original Design 3. Rider With Most Crowd Appeal

People Powered Only: No Mechanical Devices to Aid Propulsion

Moto-Cross Bed Race Rules

1. 5 perwns per team. 8. Stock Beds

2. Minimum 16 ;.ears of age. Must have 4" diameter wheels or smarer. Must have head and foot boards.

3. Each team will consist of 4 pushers and 1 rider. Must have springs and mattress.

4. Minim~m weight of rider, 125lbs. Male, 100 lbs. Must have pillow and sheet.

9. Modifieds Femal~. Must have maximum 12" diameter wheels.

5. Bed must hav" four wl-eels, and all four wheels Rider must lie parallel with road. Must have pillow and sheet.

must swivel. Rider must be secured to bed.

Push-3ar required on tear -optional on front. 10. No mechanical means of propulsion - People 6. Powered Only. 7. All entrants must wear helmets, long pants and 11. Bed inspections to begin promptly at 9:00a.m.;

shirt; .knee a~d elbow :>rotection also required. races to begin at 11:00 p.m.

--------------------------------------Official Bed Race Registration Form

Race Category ------- Stock TeamName --------------------------------------------­Sponsor (optional) ------------------------------------------­

Team Members 1.

2.

3.

4.

5. Return registration fee by August 7 to: Delmar Fire Department

Field Day Committee Adams St. & Nathaniel Blvd.

Delmar, N:Y. '2054

________ Modified

Phone ____________ ·~

For Additional Information Call 439-3851

communrty coRneR

Family Day Elm Avenue Park is the place to take the kids this Fourth of July as Bethlehem holds its annual Family Day this Sunday. The schedule of events includes a road race, horshoe pitching contest and a parent-child tennis tournament.

For entertainment there will be a baseball game and live music, and for the palate free· watermelon, a bake sale and a chicken barbecue. For details see page 2 of this week's Spotlight.

Have a safe and happy Fourthl

PRESENTED AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE

BY

+V Blue Cross­Blue Shield . of Northeasrem New von.

The Spotlight - June 30,

PEUGiiOT

• Ultra Lightweight w1th European • Available in Mens' PB and Womens· • Sizes from 19'h'' to 24" • Peugeot's Lifetime Warranty and Service • Quick Release Front Wheel • 12 Speeds • • 28 Pound$

IS NOW EMINENTLY AFFORDABLE

Anybody can sell 'em * We can fix 'em. 3 to 4 repair service.

~,.···~" ~ LEISURE TIME EMPORIUM --~ DELAWARE PLA~, DELMAR, NY VW'"

SPECIAL EVERYDAY

SPECIAL EVERYDAY

6 Gilmp!; for

$}.00

.~.Q~.~.,. I

or . Large

~lfpptf. Soda

BUY ONE GET

ONE FREE GAME

1 n1s I.OOIIPOn Gdbc:l tor Free Game ,.-.,•••.y .. .. &~'- , DELAWARE. ,. Sun·ThursH~u:~·10,30 P~

. PLAZA Fri & Sat 10 AM-11 PM -----I'UD.--. ., VIDEO GAMES and PIN

FOR ALL AGE. (One Coupon per Per

PAGE 24- June 30, 1982- The Spotlig,\""' L l'·ll- L -. .

.. ..

. ' .. • • •

: WALDEN FARMS ,. LO-CAL DRESSING . , .. , , . .89 • • FRESH..CRISP CUCUMBERS 8/.99 : : BANANAS, Chiquita .. , 41bs./1.00 ,. ,. BONNIE BACON, lib. . . , ... 1.39 • • HOT DOGS, Skinless, 1 lb; , . 1.19 ! : FREIHOFERS

• • •

• • HOT DOG ROLLS, 10 Pk .. . 69 : .. • .. .. .. .. .. •

WE WILL BE OPEN July 4th 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 5th 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SHAFER'S TRI-VILLAGE FRUIT MARKET

• • • • • • • • ,. 65 Delaware Ave. • : . (Next to Albany Public) :

••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -

BEING KEPT BACK AIN'T NO FUN FOR KIDS •••

PARENTS: Why hove yourch;ld lose o whole year · of his/her school life?

RETENTION: In Grode con often be avoided witll . o few hours a week of individual t~•t(lring ot th.e leorr'li'lg Center.

SUMMER TUTORING APPOINTMENTS NOW BEING SCHEDULED

NOW FREE TESTING!

• READING • E~JCLISH • MATH •STUDYSKIUS•AII AGFS

THE AlBAN!' 4~9·8~00 LEARNING CLIFTON PARK CENTER 371·7001

DO NOT CIRCUlt '

STilE(. poT IG T The weekly newspaper

serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland

BETHLEHEM

Who pays for slid~t?

VOORHEESVILI,E '

. Board plots sewer rate fight Page 11

She's off to West Point Page 6

Diplomas at BC Page 1

.

-~---------~~~ --- ---- --· ---------::-----,..---- -----~1