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The Spotlight May 29, 1980 Vol. XXVI, No. 21

.'

Graphic newsweekly serving the towns of Bethlehem, New Scotland and nearby communities

ELSMERE

~oard dooms Bugl~ t£l~ bid

Fun for al/

The weather was perfect for Delmar's Memorial Day pa­rade~ and the crowds turned out an along the route. The Bethlehem Central band got a big hand as it stepped past the Middle School and the Shriners' Cyprus band put on its usual colorful show.

Spo(/iKhl pho/v.\'

Page 9

The Burden Of Proof Is On You A BURGLARY occurs every 10 SECONDS and a home or buil~ing is struck BY FIRE every 25 SECONDS in the United States.

, If you were a victim, could you recall and document everything that was stolen or damaged? If you were underinsured, could you furnish the IRS with documentation providing proof to support a casualty loss claim? Isn't it time you had a complete record of what you own? . .

VCR. 'I

An Inventory System that uses color tapes, it is FAST and EASY.

A complete visual record, with audio, of ALL YOUR VALUABLES and POSSESSIONS.

An ECONOMICAL way to catalog your posses­sions-60 minutes of tape is the equivalent of over 100,000 STILL PHOTOGRAPHS.

Requires NO SPECIAL PREPARATION on your part.

~~~~~e'N,,,,,-:>T~,,,,*,,,,'''''',!>~e'N''~~e'N'~'~ A CERTIFICATE OF ENTITLEMENT

Is Issued after all taplngl and II your guarantee of luture services when dealing with any VCR member nationally.

VCR .. For further details, call us at .. ,

VIDEO CASSETTE REVIEW, INC. Execulive Park Tower. Stuyvesant Plaza

Albany, N.Y. 12203

438-8494 --------·video cassette reviewTM

PAGE 2 - May 29. 1980 - The SpotUght

,..\\ \ I" II,. I. ~\l~ 'Of 0,. 4'411/

McDonald's" of Delmar 132 Delaware Ave .. D"lrnar. NY.

Join Us Sunday, June 1 in CELEBRATING THE FABULOUS 50s!

Noon - 7 p.m. RECORD HOP 2 p.m_ BUBBLE GUM BLOWING CONTEST Outdoor 50's music Trophy to winner

Noon - 7 p_m_ CAR HOP SERVICE 3 p_m_ ELEANOR'S SCHOOL OF DANCE Designated area only Dance demonstration

1 p_m_ HULA HOOP CONTEST 4 - 6 p_m_ GUEST CHEF Trophy to winner Tom Corrigan, Town Supervisor

Kick off of SIGHT THE SITE Contest Winner receives a McDonald's® meal-a-month for a whole year

BALLOONS FOR SALE F undraising for a BCHS teacher

May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 3

C *W. PRESENTS THIS Whirlpoof BIG

SERVA-DOOR@ REFRIGERATOR

NOW ONLY

SAVE '410 off suggested retail

GIANT 25.1 cu. ft. capacity ... at the price you've been waiting for! Only Whirlpool gives you:

• The door­within-a-door for easy access to most wanted items

• I nstant ice and chilled water dispenser

• Textured Steel doors

PLUS: • Porcelain-an-Steel Interior that resists rust, stains, scratches. Deep Super Storage Door Shelves • CRISP 'N CLEAR' Porcelain-an-Steel Meat Drawer and r.risper. Adjustable Tempered Glass Shelves that help prevent spills from dripping through • more! ·Tmk.

243 Dill •• ,. A, •. D.llMr """'" In It .. ,

Mon.-Thurs. 10·7 Fri. & Sa'. 10-5

PAGE 4 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

•

Spotlight

CALENDAR

Bethlehem Youth Employment Service. Mon.-Fri. 1-4:30 p.m. 439-2238.

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

League of Women Voters, Thurs­days, Bethlehem Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting available. In1ormation 439-5786.

Editor and Puhlisher Nathaniel A. Boynton

Advertisin~ / Printing Susan E. Moore

George Bloodgood, Jr.

qffice Mano!{er Arline M. Holder

Receptionist Michele G. Brown

Contributing photographers: Cheryl Marks. l.W. Campbell.

R. H. David. Lyndon Keyes

Sales representatives: Jerry Gordon. James Sullivan.

Joan Serfaty

Production Irene Derreberry. Prod. Mngr.

Ann Brink, Mary Leicht, Martha Preminger,

Caroline Terenzini, Alan Boyce

Subscriptions Beth Bloodgood

The Spotlight is published each Thursday except the third week of February, the first week of JurI' and the fi'rst week of Sep­tember by Newsgraphics, Inc., 414 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. NY 12054. Second class post­age paid at Delmar. NY. News and ad copy deadline: 4 p.m. Fridayfor thefollowing issue.

Subscription rates: Albany County. one year $6. two years $10. Elsewhere. one year $7. Send address changes to: The Spotlight. P.O. Box 152. Del­mar. NY 12054.

MEMBER l't'EW YOR~ PRESS ASSN. PhQn~ 4J94949

'Delmar Community Orchestra, rehearsals every Monday: 7:30-9:30 p.m. Delmar Methodist Church.

League at Women Voters, Thurs­days, Bethlehem Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting available. In­formation 439-5786.

Glenmont Uons Club, second and fourth Tuesday, La Casa Restau­rant, Selkirk, 6:30 p.m. Visitors welcome. Information CharlesSper­beck, 439-9165.

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

Delmar Community Orchestra, rehearsals every Monday, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Delmar Methodist Church.

Bethlehem Recycling, town garage, 114 Adams St. Papers should be tied, cans flattened, bottles cleaned with metal and plastic foam re­moved. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

Village of Voorheesville Board of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., Planing Commission third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Zoning Board second and

Tom Hughes

fourth Tuesdays at 7 p:m. when agenda warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville Ave.

Town of New Scotland Town Board meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Planning Board second and fourth Tuesdays at 7 p.m., Recreation Commission third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Board of Appeals meets when necessary, usually Fridays at 7 p.m., Town HaJJ, At. 85.

Bethlehem Sportmen'. Club. first Tuesday, Dunbar "Hollow Rd., Clarksville, 7:30 p.m. Guests wel­come.

Second Mllers, second Wednes­day, Delmar Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. Reservations, 439-3569.

FRIDAY, MAY 30

Play, ··Good Food. Good Health and You.·· Elsmere School. 2.15 pm

Gateway College Chorale of Florissant, Mo., appearing at Glenmont Pentecostal Church,

Seafood Restaurant Inc: Rt. 9W, W. Coxsackie, N.V. 12192 N.Y.S. Thruway Exit 21 B 1-731·9905 •

Don't You Just Love This Season? The weather, the flowers, the great times?

But best of all, it's the season for

SOFT SHELL CRABS! Lunch or Dinner

Tuesday thru Sunday. 11:30 till 9:30

SUNDAY SPECIAL June 1st

Full Course POT ROAST DINNER ..... $640

Two more reasons for good eye care from Buenau's.

Mike Buenau and Tom Hughes are eye care special­ists. For eyeglasses or contact lenses see an optician where personal, prefessional service has been a family tradition since 1915.

BAUSCH & SOFLENS LDMB~

soft contact lenses

$6495* ·Professionals fees are additional

Mike Buenau

We now have Soft Contact Lenses that correct astigmatism.

-Call for Details-

~bUENAU'S UJOPTICIANS INC.

NYS Guild Prescription Opticians

Complete line of Bausch & Lomb contact lenses in stock! I

Three convenient locations in which to serve you: Empire State Plaza

Albany 465-1088

228 Delaware Avenue Delmar

439-7012

7I Central Avenue Albany

434-4149

Buenau's will honor ALL OPTICAL COUPONS at any of our 3 Locations for their full value, regardless of their origin.

May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 5

rr==========================iJ At. 32 and Kenwood Ave., 7:30 Delmar Community Orchestra, First United Methodist Church, Delmar, 7:30 p.m. F ACE THE FACTS

STAY PUT Your present home looks even better with the rising costs of mortgalle money. Make it look even better.

Add on the extro bedroom you need, enclose the porch you seldom Ule, or drelS up with a new kitchen or new

siding, Whatever your needs, your present home probably lends itself without the frustration and cost of relocating.

Coli us for expert advice, ptcnning and consultation.

Community service by

KEYSTONE BUILDERS INC. 239 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

439·6828

LAST3DAYS -

G t$ft~L, '-1 e upto'Xvalue vy mal • Plu. SpecIal

Sa.'ng.

CHLORINE TABLETS

4275 (35-lb.)

Reg. 72.99 ~_Il:;'fI

3975

(35-lb.) Reg. 67.49

8887 (1OO-lb.)

Reg. 128.99

In 20 oz. of Gold (l Get up to c;'\ Get a $3.00 HTH c;;) Win One U $6.00 L:i Valu-Chck"to.usc ~ of 1,113 Rebate by mail on your ncxt Valuablc Prizes paid directly purchasc of HTH in the HTH 3 in 1

to you ~~~~~~~~ Gold Rush f. Sweepstakes.

Rebale until May 31.1

entry blanks_ Void where ncc:es:SI'lr to enter the sweepstake. only_

LCHIE'S SERVl!iJM Hardware 235 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, N.Y. 12054

PAGE 6 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

p.m. Public welcome.

SATURDAY, MAY 31

Bicycle Commuting, Cynthia Guile, Bethlehem Library, 2-4.

Strawberry Supper, Jerusalem Reformed Church, Feura Bush, servings at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30. Reservations, 439-2046; adults $4.50, children under 12, $2.

Open House, free family riding, swimming, hayrides, refresh­ments, Camp Pinnacle, Pinnacle Rd., above Thacher Park (follow signs from New Salem). 1-5 p.m. Roast beef dinner ($5, reserva­tions 872-1053) served at 6 p.m. Musical program at 7:30, free.

SUNDAY, JUNE 1

Bethlehem Historical Assn., dis­play of members' collections, Cedar Hill School House Muse-um, Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd., 2-5.

Cedar Hill School House Muse­um. open ;!-tl

Free Car Care Clinic, Arco Ser­vice Center. Rt 9W and Glen­mont Rd .. Glenmont. 4-6:30 Re­servations required

MONDAY, JUNE 2

Assemblyman Larry Lane's dis­trict office, 1 Becker Terr., Del­mar, open 10-2.

Delmar Kiwanis, Center Inn, 6:30.

Red Cross Bloodmobile. Beth­lehem town hall. 445 Delawal e Ave 11.30 to 5::30

TUESDAY, JUNE 3

Voorheesville Drug/Alcohol Committee, speaker, Richard Dutton, United Methodist Church, Voorheesville, 7:30 p.m. Parents, teenagers welcome.

Brownies Registration, Voorhees­ville Elementary School, 6:30-8 p.m.

Free Car Care Clinic. Arco Ser­vice Centel Rt 9W and Glen­mont Rd Glenmont. 6-8:30 Re­servatIOns required

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4

Bethlehem Lions Club, Howard Johnson's, 7 p.rn Bethlehem Business Women·s Club annual picnic at the horne of preSident. Mrs John KIIIll. 6pm

Public Hearing, !:lethtehem bOnrd of appeals. on application of David S Miller. Glenmont. for a special exemption to pel"lTlit harboring horses on Waidenlllnrer Rd Feura Bush. 8 p.1))

THURSDAY, JUNE 5

Annual Card Party, Ladies Aux­iliary,. Voorheesville Fire Dept.,

NEIGHBORHOOD RENTALS AT

Rent-a-Car NEIGHBORHOOD RATES

A PLAN AND RATE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS ANY KIND OF CAR YOU WANT

WE HONOR MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

MARSHALL'S GARAGE

'756-6161 1 Rt. 9W, Ravena, N.Y. ~

I

J

fire hall, 8 p.m. Donation $1.50 at door. 765-2107.

Varsity Award Picnic, l{('itllellt-:III \.,('1111;(1 1\11111'11(, ASSII Elm An: I-'dl" l)t·ll1ldl ..j pill AV'I."lltb

,. ;'lJ Pili S/ ,tl!IIt.'l!·~ IH'!'

FRIDAY. JUNE 6

Tent Sale. rll'llh'ht"lj WUIk.snuf)

/-i() K,'II .... lIod AI'(' 01'11)1(11 lll-..j

liilll 01 Sllllll'

SATURDAY, JUNE 7

Bicycle Touring, Bob and Mary Spencer, Bethlehem Library, 2-4.

Spring Tennis Tournament, spon­sored by Bethlehem Tennis Assn" con-tinuing June 8, 14 and 15, Bethlehem Central Middle School, entries to BTA, Box 403, Delmar 12054 must be received by June 4, information, 439-2360.

Country Fair and Auction, Clarks- . ville Community Church, booths open 10 a.m., auction at 1.

Tent Sale. Hel(ll'IWI q WUI ksl1ulJ ~<-4U Kt-!nVouud Av(' Dl'!lllill lU-o.i I am 01 stlIlH:!

Book Fair. spunSolt'o t)y Dtdlnar AotalY Clllh I)l~irtVo"H(! PI,un. all d<'1Y

Free Car Care Clinic. Atea Set­vice Center RI 9W and Glenmont Ad Glenmont <-4-6'30 Reserva­tions leqLJlted

Baked Ham and Strawberry Shortcake Dinner, 8ethlehel11 Grange. RIS 396 and 9W. 43U­i Tickets 463-0693 or 767-9165

SUNDAY, JUNE 8

Flag Day Services, Bethlehem Elks Club, Rt. 144, Selkirk, 2 p.m.

MONDAY, JUNE 9

Glenmont-Selkirk So. Bethlehem Senior Citizens, Bethlehem Re­formed Church. Rt. 9W, Selkirk, 1:30. Delmar Kiwanis. l·\'III( I 11111

(";.5U pili

TUESDAY. JUNE 10

Free Car Care Climc. Alcu St~l­

un' \'1'11[1'1 HI ':-!W ;-1I1U GI('llillUlll Hd GIPIIIIH)llI il-M .~U Ht'~'l~IVd'

IIOIlS l('qlllll'\1

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11

Second Miters. f-lIsl U11l1p(j rvlt~111-

ot!tsl Lillil ell UI'IIll(l1 I': 3U

Old Timer Evening. UO'Y SCUll I

:IOOP I.; ul VOOllwes\-IlIt' Cl'h"

11Iclllll~ tiu \1(-',11::> 01 SCUlIlt11q III

HOWdld LI)llqtlllY S woods HII­

I()f) Hn /lUltil ul ~0A ( pili

SATURDAY. JUNE 14

Free Car Care Clinic. AI co St'l­

VtC!' LI'lltl'1 Hr ~W dnd Glt'llillun!

Hll Glpllillunt, ..j-6 :iU H(-'st'!I.,a­IIOIiS rt'4111It~(1

Nutrition of Cyclists. UI UII ~ OVPSUII t:leitll(>helll LIOI,1Iy c-o.i

Bethlehem Chamber of Com­merce <1VoHruS <.111111~'1 illlt1IIlS1allrt­lion uf offlcL'IS NUllllilnslde

Cuun11Y Llul1 b p III HeSt~l~a·

llUI1S l)y'JUIH" II l,lyde WIIIIH'

Kt'Y I::\d111-.. B()x <,!t) Ut,'1l\l,-lI o.i;{9·<-ii'lo.i

• I I I r--v-Wr CHANNEL Special On lJlJ III I lS 17

• Baby Boom to Adult Explosion Thursday 8:30 p.m.

• Liberation 01 Poland Saturday 8 p.m.

• British Monarchy through Ages Sunday 12 noon

• Masterpiece Theatre: Dlsraeli Sunday 9 p.m.

• Search lor the Nile Monday 8 p.m.

• Prolile 01 Picasso Monday 9 p.m.

• Plague on our Children Wednesday 8 p.m.

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

OWENS/CORNING

Owens-Corning is Fiberglas FIBERGLAS

to."M ....

~~area arts~ A capsule listing 0/ cultural events easily accessible

to Bethlehem-New Scotland residents, provided as a community seroice by the General Electric Co.

plastics plant, Selkirk. Phone numbers are for information and tickets. '

THEATRE

"Carousel" (Rodgers and Hammerstein classic musical), opening production of new season at Mac-Hayden Theatre, At. 203, Chatham, May 30, 8 p.m., May 31,5 and 8:30 p.m., June 1, 2 and 7 p.m. Call box office 1·392-9292 for reservations and information.

Aosalind Newman and Dancers, Woodstock Playhouse, May 30-31, 8:30 p.m., June 1. 7 p.m. Box office 1-914-679-2015 for ticket prices and season .schedule.

MUSIC

Gilbert and Sullivan Repertory Singers, free concert in connection with exhibition at Albany Institute of History and Art, June 1, 2:30 p.m.

ART

"Pirates of Penzance," exhibition commemorating 100th anniversary of Gilbert and Sullivan's first American tour, Albany Institute of History and Art, through June 22.

The Great American Circus, exhibition of posters and photos of 1920s and 1930s, Albany Institute of History and Art, through July 15.

Exhibition, centennial collection of 66 original photographs made with the first Kodak camera, New York State Museum, Albany, through July 12.

Ernst Nelzveslny, exhibit of Aussian art, Albany Jewish Community Center, 340 Whitehall Ad. through June' 1. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-l0 p.m., Fri. and Sun. 9-5.

FILM

"Funny Girl" (Barbara Streisand, Ornar Shariff), Albany Public Library, 161 Washington aVe., June 4, 2 p.m. Free. "Bambi" (Disney classic cartoon), Albany Public Library, captioned and spoken dialogue, June 8, 2 p.m. Free.

GENERAL ELECTRIC SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158

An Equal Opportunity Employer

May 29. 1980 - The .spotlight - PAGE 7

Introducing Free Car Care Clinics. Because car care isn't for men only. It's for women too.

ARCO Car Care Clinics, administered by the League of Women Voters, are open to anyone-including men-over the age of sixteen.

These specially designed 2Y2 hour clinics will consist of an instructional slide show and important "hands on" practice in such basics as changing a tire, jump-starting a car, operating a self-serve pump, checking tire pressure and inspecting fluid levels.

You even get a kit of reference material to take home. Plus a free tire pressure gauge.

Remember, the League and participating independent ARCO dealers stress that a well-maintail ,~d car not only reduces gasoline consumption and conserves energy, but helps make our air cleaner.

"~SE 8 - Ma 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

FREE Car Care Clinics offered at these participating independent ARCO dealers. ALBANY Ronnie's Service Station, Everett Road and Exchange SI. June 1, 8,12:00 Noon-2:30 pm; June 7,4:00-6:30 pm June 8, 3:00- 5:30 pm Western Avenue Service Station, 1221 Western Ave. June 7, 28,1:00-3:30 pm; June 10, 6:00-8:30 pm

COLONIE Karner Road Service Station, 155 and Central Ave. June 16, 17, 18, 19,6:00-8:30 pm

GLENMONT My Service Center, Route 9W and Glenmont Road June 3, 10, 17,6:00- 8:30 pm June 7, 8, 14, 15, 4:00 - 6:30 pm For reservations, call the League of Women Voters of Albany County at 439-1767, 439-6802 or 465-4162.

AReo <> __ .. _",,_c:-

The Spotlight , "

Graphic newsweekly selYlng the towns of Bethlehem and New Scot/and, Albany County, N. Y . • (518) 439-4949

ELSMERE

Zoning board dooms Burger King variance bids Bethlehem. which has the

fewest chain store outlets and fast-food franchises of .any Albany suburb. IS turning thumbs down on a proposed Burger King restaurant on its main business artery.

The town's board of ap­peals will offIcially deny the three zoning variances sought by the Buffalo-based res­taurant chain for a site on Delaware Ave. when it cori-

, venes its regular meeting on June 4, The formal vote on that date will put to rest a controversy that has stirred neighbors and townspeople for the past seven months.

At its meeting last Wed­nesday, the five-member board voted unanimously to instruct board attorney Don­ald DeAngelis to draft reso­lutions denying all three variances. Last week's vote asking the board counsel to write Burger King's Elsmere obituary set the stage for the formal vote next week.

The action represents a long-sought victory for the cadre of citizens in the Ply­mouth Ave.-Euclid Ave, sec­tion of Elsmere who persis­tently voiced objections to the proposal for the fast-food restaurant on a wooded two­acre plot on Delaware Ave. between Delaware Plaza and the Roberts Real Estate office building, It also represents a defeat for two prominent Bethlehem landholders, con­tractor-builder Norris Mac­Farland of Slingerlands and State Sen, Howard Nolan of Albany, partners in the Dela­ware Plaza enterprise who

also own the controversial site eyed by Burger King,

The appeals board last week gave the applications a full-scale review before acting on the motion. Most of the discussion centered on the first variance request that would allow a restaurant in a CC-Commercial zone that normally accommodates such low-turnover businesses as libraries. schools. barber shops and professional of­fices. The other varIances requested were for a sign far larger than the maximum permitted by the zoning or­dinance. and the use of a parking lot that would over­lap a B-residential zone in the rear of the proposed building,

I n reviewing transcri pts from the four-hour public hearing, considerable weight was given traffic studies showing 72 accidents on Delaware Ave, from Ply­mouth Ave, to Carvel Ice Cream in the past year. Board member Orrin Barr said the congestion "would be severe there" if the restaurant were allowed access 1:0 Delaware Ave,

Board members also were skeptical of testimony by MacFarland that no buyers could be found for the pro­perty within its permitted uses. Members took into account that the property was purchased in 1974 In full knowledge of the restrictions on it, and pointed out that several businesses that would have been allowed in the CC­Commercial zone have re­cently settled elsewhere on

Delaware Ave .. including banks and real estate firms.

The board discounted the argument that the restaurant would be a useful addition to' the community, which cur­rently has restaurants within walking distance of Delaware Plaza, The quoted Martin Barr, 46 Euclid Ave,. from the hearing transcripts to illustrate- the adverse impact the restaurant would have to "destroy a wooded buffer zone" between commercial and residential areas. Barr pointed out that "there has been a transformation in accordance with the plan of the town."

The proposal got off to a rocky start last November when Bethlehem's seven­member planning board,han­dicapped by a vacancy, couldn't agree on whether the application required a deci­sion under the State En­vironmental Quality Review (SEQR) procedures, After several delays and unsuc­cessful attempts to break a 3-3 deadlock on that board, the motion bypassed the slate agency by default and moved to the appeals board,

VOORHEESVILLE

In a separate action,. the board moved to draft a reso­I ution denying a variance that: would permit five four-unit apartment houses in Beacon Estates, a proposed sub~ divisi'on off ,Beacon Rd" Glenmont. The Bethlehem planning' board had earlier recommer,ded denial on the ground of residential density in the area.

BICYCLE THEFTS May 24 - Haskell PI., front'

la wn, not registered. May 22 - Berwick Rd,., un­

locked garage. not registered, May 20- Four Corners, not

registered. May 15 - West Bayberry

Dr., not registered. A bicycle reported stolen

from a Cherry Ave, address March 8 was recovered from the railroad track behind Delaware Plaza and returned to the owner. A bicycle aban­d oned on the la';'n of a Dawson Rd, dwelling did not match the description of any stolen bicycle on file at Beth­lehem police headquarters and had no registration num­ber.

Parade, race on village field day Voorheesville will be the

center of action next Satur­day, June 7, starting with memorial serVices and the annual parade at 10 a,m,

Following the march will

park. Congressman Sam Stratton will be the speaker at the memorial service under the auspices of Voorheesville Post, American Legion.

be the New Scotland Kiwanis A flrematics competition 9-kilometer road race, star- sponsored by the Voorhees-ting approximately noon, and ville Fire Dept. will start at 2 children's races in the village p.m,

May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 9 j

l

SHUTTLE HILL HERB SHOP

Herb Plants , Scented-leaf Geraniums

CORNER DELAWARE, ELSMERE AVE. DELMAR, 'BEHIND PHARMACY

ANDRIANOS II RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

The Family Restaurant Serving

Sunday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to Midnight Friday thru Saturday 11 a.m. til 2 a.m.

BAR OPENS AT 8:00 A.M.

155 Delaware Ave. 439-7112 Next to Gloria Stevens

Come to our

FOURTH ANNIVERSARY PARTY!

,. TUESDA Y, JUNE 3

~~. ~. FREECAKE

and CHAMPAGNE LUNCHEON SPECIAL

~l~~?~~ge"f.~S .. ,." .$250 DINNER SPECIAL

PRIME RIBS Soup, Salad, Potato & Vegetable Dess~rt & Coffee $675

BEER & ~INE AVAILABLE Open Mon.-Fri. 7 a,m,-8 p.m.,

!: oturday 7 a.m.-3:30 p,m,

Make a beeline to the

HONEYCOMB RESTAURANT Delaware Plaza, Elsmere

..,. ...... __ '0 I. 00 1000 Tb O CnotUobt

439-4611

More than 130 unregistered bicycles gathering dust in a town garage on Adams St. They are also unclaimed and their thefts unreported. Spotlight

BETHLEHEM

Police bike campaign pays off Registrations up, thefts 77 thefts in the first six months

sharply down. Those statistics. of each year. Meanwhile. how­compiled by the Bethlehem ever. bicycle registrations in­police crime prevention unit, creased 50 percent, with 125 are strong evidence that the registrations in 1977. police drive for bicycle regis- The real effectiveness of the trations lauched a year ago and campaign has been evidenced intensified this spring is having in the past two years, with the desired results. reported thefts dropping from

Despite a steady rise in 84in 1977tojust36in 1979and bicycle sales nationwide, Beth- only 21 reported thus far in Ichem police statistics show 1980. Police tie this dropoff that bicycle thefts in Bethle- directly to the sharp increase in hem remained relatively stable registrations to 140 in 1978.555 from 1975 to 1977. averaging 'in 1979and 300 thus far in 1980

CUSTOM WOVEN WOOD

ROMAN FOLD

SHADES dill ?arlcowlll: ijJII v.o-'EN 'M:lOO SHADES

30% OFF SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

Over 70 Patterns Full Selection of Natural Woods

Two-week Delivery For FREE Shop-AI-Home Service,

Call now and save 30%

Debuar Deeorators Delmar, N.Y. 4394130

with opportunities for resi­dents to register still ~o come.

Inspections and registrations sponsored by the police youth bureau are scheduled for June 21 at Delaware Shopping Pla­za, II to 2, and on July 9 at Elm Ave. Park, II to I, capping off 14 such clinics held this year. Bicycle owners are also en­couraged to register at police headquarters, 447 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

The youth bureau spokes­man said plans are being made to auction the unclaimed bikes.

Local student cited Carole Arpin. 29 Severson

Hill Rd., Voorheesville, is one of 10 dental hygiene students at Hudson Valley Communi­ty College to receive awards for excellence. She was pre­sented the HuFriedy Golden Scaler Award at a special achievements ceremony in which 48 dental hygiene stu­dents completing require­ments for an associate in applied science degree re­ceived their pins.

Perfect average

Karen Davis Blaustein, 526 Huron Rd., Delmar, is one of six members of the State University of New York at Albany's graduating class of approximately 3,250 students who completed their college studies with perfect 4.00 grades. The mark means that the six students never re .. ceived a grade lower than"A" in any course.

Tire slashing repeated

A tire on a car parked in the driveway of a residence on Roweland Ave., Delmar; less than two blocks from the police station was reported slashed Sunday for the se­cond time in a month, ac­cording to Bethlehem police.

Speaks at Rotary Richard B. Haverly, Sr. of

Delmar, regional vice presi­dent for Key Bank, N .A., spoke on '"Inflation" at a recent meeting of the Delmar Rotary Club at Papa's Restaurant, Delmar.

OU. PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS will .. fleet you. 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!

PLAN NOW

and PLANT LATER

Come in today or call and . let one of our designers start a plan of landscape development for your home. Plans are drawn to scale to prevent over­planting and yet allow for future growth. Avoid SPRING RUSHES!

J. P. JONAS, INC. landstape Designers & Contractors Feura Bush Road, Glenmont (a Garden Shoppe affliate)

439-4632 • 439-4820

JERICHO CONT. DRIVE-IN FROM

RT. 9W-ALBANY·SELKIRK RD. DUSK 767-3398

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HOURS Tues.-Sat. 10-4:30 pm Next-to-New Shop Clothing, boots, skates

Now accepting spring clothing For more information call

439-5050

PETUNIA SALE

Your

Choice $1 19 Reg, $1.49 pack

THIS WEEKEND -

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Choose from our entire stock including Broadleafs, Yews, Junipers, Arborvitae.

londscape Your Yard Nowond

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3 Locations

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• Glenmont • Guilderland • Rexford

May 29,1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 11

DELMAR H&4LTH HUT

282 Delaware Ave. 439-7775

Haagen-Daz and Alpen Zauber Ice Cream

Herbs & Spices (check our prices)

Natural Vitamins

Herbal Teas

7 Grain" Vermont Breads Additive-free snacks, candy, etc.

1 0:00-6:00 Weekdays 9-4 Saturdays

PINNACLE YOUTH CAMPS 4 Junior Weeks

Ages 8-12 Sundays Thru Saturdays . ~une 29-July 26

3 Teen Weeks Ages 13-17

Sundays Thru Saturdays July 27-August 16

Join 1}s For: Campouts, Hayrides, Horsemanship, Hiking, Sports, Bible Explorations, Swimming,

A'mi;t;~~ Ages 5-8

Hours: 8:00 B.m. - 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday June 30 - August 15

Activities Include: Pony Rides, Swimming Instruction, Hay Rides, Daily Bible Lesson, Hiking, Fishing and More.

For Free Brochure: CALL 872-1053 or Write:

Camp Pinnacle R.D.l

Voorheesville. N. Y _ 12186 OPEN HOUSE: May 31, 1-5 p.m.

PAGE 12 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

GLENMONT

Developer sues town on zoning

For the second time in six months. the town of Beth­lehem has been named de­fendant in an Article 78 legal proceeding in a zoning action. the latest lawsuit was filed against the town '5 board of appeals by North Shore Equi­ties, Inc., of Long Island, owner of a 7.8 acre tract in Glenmont proposed as a site for the Wood hill residential subdivision.

North Shore is taking the town to court in the wake of the appeals board's recent action denying a special ex­ception to the zoning ord i­nance that would have per­mitted 15 four-unit buildings on the site off Feura Bush Rd. near the Bethlehem Center intersection. The suit con­tends the decision was "con­trary to the law, contrary to the evidence arbitrary and capricious ...

Earlier ~ a Delmar attorney who own' '.j printing business at 121 (\dams St. sued the Bethlehem town board con-

Strawberry Supper SATURDAY, MAY 31st

JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH

Feura Bush, NY Baked ham, mashed potatoes,gravy, green peas, apple sauce, copper carrots, rolls and butter, coffee. iced tea or milk.

& Strawberry Shortcake with REAL Whipped Cream

Serving 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 p.m. ADULTS - $4.50

Children under 12 - $2.00 RESERVATIONS 439·2046

(Bake Sale will also be held)

tending that the board acted· improperly in rezoning the.· property the town owns next door at 125 Adams St..from CC-Commercial (light busi­ness) to C-Commercial (gene­ral commercial). George D. Cochran, whose wife, Mary, operates the business, argued the case himself when it was heard in State Supreme Court last Friday and won a two­week delay over the objec­tions of town attorney Ber­nard Kaplowitz. The liti­gation has stalled sale of the former "coffeehouse" structure to Nathaniel A.

. Boynton. editor-publisher of The Spotlight. as a news­paper office and plant.

In the latest suit, North Shore contends the proposed development is in harmony with the surrounding pro­perties, is not a traffic hazard and "in every way" complies with zoning requirements for CC-Commercial, and A-Resi­dential zones.

Regarding the proximity of the proposed Patterson Dr. access, which would impinge on properties owned by the Marshman and Clark fami­lies, the suit states that the location of the proposed road was known at the time both properties were purchased so that each "bought into" the hardship.

The proposal met with tremendous opposition from the neighborhood.

Club pIcnic planned The Bethlehem Business

Women's Club will hold its annual picnic on Wednesday, June 4, at the home of club president Mrs. John Klim in Elsmere. Cocktails will be served at 6.

HOME SERVICES For those who need help with any odd job, home repair or the work you feel unable to do.

• CUSTOM DRAPERY MEASURING and INSTALLATION • PIANO TUNING. PAINTING. WALLPAPERING

• GLASS REPLACEMENT. AND MOREl

Frank J. Walsh 187 Milner Ave.

Albany <-><

HONEST AND RELIABLE 489-4063 456-2030

•

r I.

, 1

DELMAR

Neighbors quiet on garage bid

G.A. Steffens and Son. a business specializing In in­dustrial boiler repair. is the latest prospective purchaser of town property at 70 Hud­son Ave.. Delmar. The old sewer department garage. dormant since the Borst bro­thers were denied a variance to operate an auto body shop there. may be used as a warehouse. shop and office for a Delmar resident who has been operating from his home at 820 Delaware Ave. for many years.

The public hearing before the Bethlehem board of ap­peals 'on the variance' Steffens seeks drew none of the public outcry that greeted the Borst application. The business, according to Steffens. is a "low-key type of operation" with little or no noise. no odors and little traffic. "Most of the time there wouldn't be anybody there," Steffens said.

Lamaze classes start Classes In the Lamaze

method of prepared child­birth will start the weeks of June 9 and June 23 in Albany. Expectant parents planning to attend the series of seven classes should begin them at the end of the seventh month of pregnancy. For infor­mation, Melody Brennan, 439-6353.

Large Selection of

Unique Baby Gifts

Handcrafted Gifts Homemade Candy

THE PASTIME EMPORIUM

239 Delaware Ave, (below Johnson's Stationers)

Tues .• Fri. • Sat. 9·5

Delmar woman jailed

Marjorie Jill Jacobs, 27, of H McKinlev Dr., Delmar. was sent to A'ibany County jail after arraignment before Jus­tice Roger Fritts in Bethlehem town court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Police responding to a call found her standing in the center of Delaware Ave. at Four Cor-

. ner~ obstructing traffic at 10 p.m. Saturday. When Officer Stephen Demarest tried to remove her. she allegedly screamed obscenities and kicked him in groin before being restrained.

For Father's DClIV June 15

We are proud of our selection of names recognized for elegance . every one a most welcome gift.

Countess Mara Neckwear and Sportshirts

Christian Dior Neckwear

!zod Sportswear

Gucd Toiletries

Men's Fashions by Lilly Pullitzer

Bass Weejuns

Navy Blazers by Southwick

Monogram Blazer Buttons

Gifts of Quality and Fashion in Menswear

SfJmJ~ just off State Street BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE

MEMBER PARK & SHOP

••• Your clothing fitted by our master tailor

TALL TIMBER Country Club .

Hilton Road, Slingerlands, N.V. 439-3392

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

GOLF and SWIM MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

GOLF LESSONS Rich Wells - Professional

Group, Single and Junior By appointment only

SPECIAL 2 Fees and Cart

$19. BEFORE. NOON WEEKDAYS

BANQUET FACILITIES WEDDINGS-GOLF OUTINGS-SPECIAL PARTIES

Ellie Wilson, Manager

-=======-=======-========--

Frosting Special

Summer's almost here. Try frosting for that extra summer's lift for you and your hair.

Reg. $35.00

Set £, Conditioning Included

For. June Onlv

170 Main St., Ravena 26 Maiden Lane, Albany

756-2042 462~403

----========-========-========-May 29, 1980 - The SpOtlight - PAGE 13

I ............ to: ................. ...

DELMAR DISTRIBUTING

"A Personalized Mailing Ser­vice Tailored to Meet Your Every Business Need. No Job Too Large or Too Small." Pro­fessional Typing Service; Print-

, ing Aides.

P.O. Box 107 Delmar, N.Y. 12054

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ROBERT SARACHAN

439·5517 after 4 p.m.

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of Delmar, Slingflrlands, Voorheesville, Glenmont and nearby communities.

$6 a year-$10 two years (within Albany County-elsewhere $7 a year)

TI:IE SPOTLlGHT,414 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. NY 12054 Please enter my :J renewal 0 subscription to The Spotlight

I enclose 0 $6 for, one tear ['] $10 for two years.

NAME __________________________________ _

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DELMAR

New phone center for 439 exchange

New York Telephone cus­tomers in the Delmar ex­change will be served by an all-electronic switching center in mid-1981. making availa­ble a variety of new com­munications services.

Ground-breaking for a new central office at 330 Dela­ware Ave. is scheduled for 9 a.m. today (Thurday). Mary Jane Ellis, New York Tele­phone manager, said con­struction of the building will begin this summer. with com­pletion expected in the fall. Then the switching unit, which is manufactured by Western Electric, will be installed.

The new central office will have 6,600 square feet of space inside its Heldeberg bluestone exterior, The site will be landscaped, with a parking area behind the buil­ding. The existing electro­mechanical switching office on Adams PI. near the new location will be removed after the new office is operating. Mrs. Ellis said.

Electronic switching will make available international direct distance dialing (lDDD) and four optional calling features. she noted.

Customers will be able to dial station-ta-station calls directly to many countries

overseas without assistance of an operator.

Four optional calling services will be available in the Delmar exchange, at extra charge. when the system is introduced. They are: • Call Waiting. which lets you know when someone is trying to reach you while you are already on the line; • Call Forwarding. which allows incoming calls to be automatically routed to another phone number~ • Three-Way Calling, which enables a third party to be added to a conversation already in progress, and • Speed Calling. which lets you reach frequently-dialed numbers by using just a few digits instead of the normal seven or ten.

New York T-elephone serves about 7.200 customers in the Delmar exchange. Mrs. Ellis said. School loot recovered

Bethlehem police are inves­tigating the theft of a large quantity of supplies from the Glenmont Elementary School after recovering more than 75 pens. 40 erasers, 65 rulers, 45 pencils. pads, markers. note­books, school shirts and school bags in a clump of woods behind the school. Police said two youths were spotted on the roof of the school at 7:25 p.m. Sunday. at which time detectives found several windows and two doors open.

APOU & DiNAPOLi==~===ru OPTICIANS

1 Delaware Plaza DELMAR

Mon .. -Fri. 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Tues. eve. 7-8:30 p.m.

Closed Saturday as of May 24 439~309 439-9191

Douglas Marone, Manager

Don't Forget-- We're Open TUESDAY NIGHTS 7-8:30 P.M.

PAGE 14 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

FASHION EYEWEAR and

CONTACT LENSES Stuyvesant Plaza

ALBANY Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Open Every Saturday

10·6 p.m. 489·8476

457 Madison Ave. ALBANY

Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Closed Saturday As of May 24

449·3200

i ,

I i I , I ! I

.J

Strawberry supper set

Ladies of the Jerusalem Reformed Church, Feura Bush, will serve their annual strawberry supper on Satur­day, May 31, with seatings at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30. Kitchen chairmen are Mrs. Edith Smith and Mrs. Julia Noo­ney. I n charge of the dining room are Mrs. Marilyn Smith and Miss Linda Stumbaugh. There will be a bake table under the direction of Mrs. Rella Williams, Mrs. Mary Hanzlik and Mrs. Esther Rothaupt. For reservations, call Mrs. Eleanor Loucks. 439-2046. Local students cited

Five local students are among only 46 of some 1,700 May graduates of Hudson Valley Community College to receive citations for outstand­ing achievement. They are: James M. Kenealy, Delmar, American Society of Heating. Refrigeration and Air Con­ditioning Engineers Award; Carole Arpin, Voorheesville, Hufriedy Golden Scaler A­ward in dental hygiene; Carol Olsta, National Accounting Assn. Award for highest academic achievement in accounting; Roy "Bangert, Delmar, R.D. Marshall Scho­larship Award for outstand­ing student in refrigeration mechanics, and Denise White, Selkirk, Union Carbide Corp. Award for proficiency in chemical technology.

Warm meal Bethlehem police have been

given descriptions of two teenage couples who set fire to planters near a booth in which they had been sitting at McDonald's Restaurant, Els­mere, at II p.m. Saturday. before leaving by a side door.

Expectant parents note: St. Peter's Hospital will

sponsor an Expectant Par­ents' Night on Monday, June 2, at 7:30 in the hospital cafeteria. The program includes a tour of the labor and delivery suite. patient rooms and the newborn nursery. A short film will be shown.

Blanchard Post Legionnaires presented wheel chair umbrellas to Albany V A Hospital patients Recently, Participating in the presentation were, from left, Past Commander George Butman, George Spawn, social worker Janice Kuppert, patient Robert Barry, Gregory Dole, Roger DiNucci and Past Commander Charles O'Hara,

. Burt Anthony Assoc.

FOR INSURANCE

CALL

Burt Anthony

Going on vacation? Why not let us babysit

your policies?

Ca II 439-9958 anytime.

208 Delaware Ave. Delmar

shopping for a new home. we can you to compare apples to appres.

Come in, see our line of capes, gambrels, ranches. splits. tri·levels and garrisons. We'll give you a list of the features

ana brand·name materials we use. We'll also give you prices We know you'll find that our apple is a lot easier to swallow.

Foresite Properties, Inc. 1526 New Scotland Rd.

439-8129 ro-_·· KEY-LOC MOOUUUI.

..... !!!L.Pt!!I ... ~1It"""Sua_

May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 15

Thomas P. Collins Certified Public Accountant

439-9319

Body found in river Bethlehem police recovered

the body of a man identified as Peter Cotch, 63, of Troy, from the Hudson River Sun­day after a canoeist reported seeing the body near the riverbank behind the Job Corps Center in Glenmont. The Albany County coroner's office said death was due to

Dean's List

~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f=1 drowning. Police said there was no indication offoul play. The victim had been reported missing since March 8.

PLUMBING-HEATING-ELECTRIC

J. W. BARTLEY & SONS WATER PUMPS

SALES & SERVICE

SOLAR SYSTEMS DESIGNED & INSTALLED

It's strawberry time A strawberry supper will be

held at the Jerusalem Re­formed Church, Feura Bush, on Saturday, May 31. Servings will be at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30, with tickets $4.50 for adults and $2 for child ren under 12. For reservations call 439-2046.

Assigned to parish Rev. Thomas D. George, a

Delmar native, has been appointed associate pastor of St.'Paul's Church in Troy by

Alice Hoffman

DEAN'S LIST Maria College-Alice

Hoffman, Delmar.

768-2230 • 768-2435 Rev. Howard J. Hubbard,

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .;~~~~~ bishop of the Roman

Hudson Valley Community College-(president's list} Caroline Stickley, Clarks­ville; David Ristau, Feura Bush; Denise Kelley, Thomas Ryan, Roy Bangert, James Bochenek, Katrina Bowdish, Philip Father, Cindy Parker, Michael Soeller, Delmar; Susan Gamolin, Glenmont; Wayne Fuhrman, Geoffrey Turner, Denise White, Sel, kirk; Alan Giguere, Patricia Richard, Neal Wilklow, Jon­athan Wood, Voorheesville; Kim Douthard, Slingerlands.

r.: == Catholic Diocese of Albany.

We' Have

Openingsl Our afternoon class for 4 year olds still has a few vacancies,

S c N The class will meet

L 0 U on Monday, Wednes-I 0 R day and Thurdsay N p S from 1:00 to 3:30 G E E E R R p,m, starting Sept-R A Y ember, 1980, Please L T call Marty Cornelius A I S N V C at 439-9953 for more 0 E H information, S 0

0 0 1497 New Scotland Rd. L Slingerlands

PAGE 16 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

Father George was ordained to the priesthood on June 16, 1979 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and served as associate pastor in Gloversville.

Touring chorale here The Gateway College

Chorale from Florissant. Mo., will present a program at Glenmont Pentecostal Church, Kenwood Ave. and Rt. 32, Friday, May 30 at 7:30. Public is invited.

State University at Al­bany-(perfect 4.0 four years} ~Karen Davis Blaustein, Delmar.

WHAT TO GIVE THE JUNE BRIDE A quality vacuum from Lexington Vacuum

FILTER QUEEN EUREKA It HOOVER

ELECTRO· HYGIENE

Reasonably prieed from only $5995

LEXINGTON VACUUM VACUUM CLEANER SPECIALISTS

562 Cantral Avanua, Albany a 482-4427

Clo.ed Monday. ' J -----

Fleeing driver caught

When Louis A. Mulligan. 330f Rensselaer was arrested for drunken driving at 3:45 a.m. Monday. and had failed a breathalyzer test at Beth­lehem police headquarters. police' impounded his car overnight and called cab to take him home. But when the cab arrived. police said. Mul­ligan cancelled it. went to his vehicle and drove off. He was quickly stopped for the se­cond. time by Officer James Haker. who added a charge of failure to comply with a police order to the three traffic counts. Mulligan was ticketed for appearance in Bethlehem town court tonight (Thurs­day).

On college panel Joseph Schaefer. principal

of Hamagrael School. Del­mar, is one of the panelists in a discussion on "The Working Family" sponsored by the Public Affairs Center of Empire State College. State University of New York on June 4 at the State Office campus. Albany.

If your Spotlight doesn't come Thursday, call 439-4949.

Progress Club cited

The Delmar Progress Club was awarded first place ho­nors on the state level for its participation in the Home Energy Check program. ac­cording to the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs which met for its annual meeting in May. Over 4,000 women's clubs nation­wide participated in the pub­lic education campaign under the auspices of the General Federation of Womens Clubs. and Owens-Corning Fiber­glass Corp.

"Our club held an open meeting· on home energy conservation at the Beth­lehem Library last fall with a speaker and a slide program and a library display during the month of October." said Marijane Goyer. club mem­ber who headed the project. There was also a booth at the State Energy Exposition in November manned by mem­bers of the Delmar Progress Club.

Parked car looted A Prince tennis racquet was

stolen from an unlocked car parked in the driveway of a residence on Winne Rd .. , Delmar, last weekend, ac­cording to a Bethlehem police report.

VAN WIES POINT - MOSHER RD.

QUIET COUNTRY LIVING NEAR RIVER Approx. 3\', acres. charming. exceptionally maintained. 2 bedroom. 2 bath Cape.

PLUS 2 bedroom separate i~come apartment

2 car garage - Low '70·s.

Call PAGAN Diane Tangora

439-9921

DEITCHERS WALLPAPER

FACTORY SALE. 188 REMSEN ST., COHOES 237~9260

touraine

hOUse paint

SAVE $5.15

PER GAl.

" BUD JONES • SERVICE

Complete Auto Reltalrlng Road Service and Towing

14 Grove St., Delmar, NY • BRAKES' LUBRICATION • WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCE

>' • IGNITION SERVICE l .... ~~~' • ELECTRICAL' AIR CONDITIONING • OYNO TUNING • FOREIGN CAR SERVICE .' COOLING SYSTEM PROBLEMS • GAS TANK REPAIRS

7:30 l.m.·S:3o p.m. Mon.·Frl' III" Bun. Emergency Rd. IIrvlcl Only

SUNDAY BRUNCH Served 11-2 • $4.75

Complete Dinner Specials

$6.95 SpeCials Filet of Sole

Stuffed Pork Chops Liver w/onions or bacon

'.

$7.95 Specials Veal Parmesan

Alaskan King Crab and Sirloin

Each dinner includes: homemade soup, salad bar, dessert & coftee

LUNCHEON BUFFET $4.45 Served 12-2 p.m.

MONDAY - FRIDAY

Live Entertainment Tues.-Sun. THIS WEEK STAN KAPP

ALBANY MOTOR INN (Formerly Schrafft's)

462-2962 RI. 9W Glenmont

May 29. 1960 - The Spotlight - PAGE 17

STE.VE

THE HANIWMAN R~MODWNG

S.HOTALING 439·9026

J.lOM[

RtPAIR5 PAINTING MOBILE WORJl.5HOP

ALuminum doors. windows • ql1iters

~~ We'll make motor . smg

THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? Pick up your phone and obtain the friendly services of a Roberts sales representative, plus the efforts of , a specialized selling team.

Janet Crannell Anne McGoey Frank Downs Eleanor Morton Bob Edwards Toni Nathan Joe Fiato Kathy Sterrett Cynthia Kurkjian Dolores Stornelli Donna Larrivee Adele Strickland-Secretary Bettie Lombard Ann Warren-Asst. Manager

Peter'Staniels-Manager

rtlRoberts ~ Real Estate 190 Delaware Ave., Delmar

439-9906

PAGE 18 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

DELMAR

Church sponsors summer classes

Bethlehem youngsters. teen­agers and adults will be doing everything from making googly-eyed sock puppets and dramatizing Bible stories at the kindergarten level. to learning how to "vitaminiz~" a wardrobe and change a tire July 7-11 at the 15th annual Bethlehem Christian Work­shop sponsored by Bethlehem Community Church.

This year's Workshop of­fers morning sessions for kindergartners through ninth graders from 9 to 11:30 a.m .. and evening classes in the expanded Teenadult section for ninth graders through adult.

Illustrated brochures con­taining course descriptions, personnel involved and time and location of each class will be distributed throughout the Bethlehem area on Saturday, May 3 I. The brochures also

Speeial Purehase

YAMAHA COMPOSITE

TENNIS RACKETS OPEN OR CLOSED

THROAT

Almost half-prIce!

NYLON 39" SYNTHETIC GUT 42"

GUT 57"

KBep~~Fun

souifiwood tennis club

Route 9W & Southern Blvd, Thruway Exit 23

Albany

436-0838

contain registration infor­mation.

The aim of the Workshop. as expressed by Rtv. James P. Hale. minister of the Beth­lehem Community Church. is "to provide an atmosphere of spiritual enrichment where each young person will re­ceive Bible instruction from an interdenominational per­spective. The aim of these studies will center around developing a personal re­lationship with Christ and incorporating Christian faith into everyday life., Secondly." Rev. Hale continues. "we desire to stimulate our young people intellectually, socially and physically by offering challenging courses which maintain high academic and professional standards. These are designed to be not only instructive. but thoroughly enjoyable. "

Courses in such diverse fields as sports, drama, buil­ding. sewing. nature study, cooling, magic. outer space, hiking, fishing and many kinds of arts and crafts will be offered. They will be held in various area homes and at the church.

The 1980 Workshop all­family get-together will cli­max Workshop Week at the church on July II. It will feature a magic show, a one­act comedy presented by the drama class, class displays, song and fellowship around the campfire, led by Dave Pollack, missionary with Africa Inland Missions. Re­freshments will be served.

The brochure also contains details and sign-up infor­mation about the Workshop Canoe Adventure Aug. 11-16, a first-timers special which will take canoeists from Blue' Mountain Lake to the Lower Saranac.

The Workshop steering committee consists of Dr. L. Gerald Winn, director: Mrs. Stephen Bolduc, chairman, curriculum committee: Alan Hoffman, publicity; Clay Bear. transportation: Carl Dugan, equipment; Peter Hughes, circulation, and Wil­liam McDowell, treasurer.

Clarks "me first graders are working on stage sets for a muscial version of "The Little Red Hen" on June 4. Among the workers are Stacy LaDuke of CassHiII, left and Carrie Lawlor of Unionville. Spotli1:hl photo

Strawberry supper set Unionville Reformed

Church on Rt. 443 will host its annual strawberry dinner plus a bake sale and craft tables on June 21. Reservations may be made for settings at 4:30. 5:30 and 6:30 at $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under 12 hycalling439-1511. Children under 5 are free.

Burglary balked When intruders tried to

force the rear door of Dis­count Deli. 159 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, early Satur­day. they set off a burglar alarm at 2:28 a.m. Bethlehem police found the door had been pulled open four inches, bending the bar lock, but no entry was gained.

,.""''''''''UII.I •• ''"'''''IIIIIIII.~ I For low cost I S insurance, let's 21 II ~~~ 2 II to the Lundberg Agency. Ii!!

I. J I ::; w • I ~

= = - ~-- 1-- -= = = = - -- -= I i For your auto, your home, your business, e!c. I !II Alex Snow J p II Ii oann aeyna II I OLOF H. LUNDBERG AGENCY I I TUCKER SMITH AGENCY § I 159 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 12054 II , 439-7646 ,

~"llliRIIIIII""UI.II'""'.? u-'"

Mele's Beauty Salon at the Plaza

Under New Management of John's -Special-

Men's, Women's & $4 00 Children's Haircuts •

Open Mon. - Sat. 8:30 A.M. and Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nights

439-4411

AT TOLL GATE, tNC. 1569 NEW SCOTlAND ROAD SLINGERLANDS, N.Y. 12159

FASHION HIGHLIGHTS in

Sportswear & Casual Clothes

MONDA Y - SA TURDA Y 10.'00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

DELMAR

RAVENA Three bedroom ranch has eat-in kitchen, 1 'h baths, dining room, study, enclosed porch and . attached garage. " ....... " ...... ,$60,000

GLENMONT Four bedroom colonial with fireplace in family room, 2'h baths, eat-in kitchen, full basement, 2-car attached garage. ., ... ,...... $75,900

DELMAR Brand new 4 bedroom tudor, custom constructed with 2-car garage and full basement offers 2'h baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and porch. .." ... " ........ ,." ... $96,900

439-8195 214 Delaware Ave.

Delmar

May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE t9

Veldhuis Villa2e Cutter)" Inflation Fighter

Tuesday and Wednesday Only 9 TO 5

Shampoo & Set - Reg. $7

CLARKSVILLE

Principal cited for college honor

Sixteen years ago a young Albany housewife enrolled in -=::::::::: NOW the Evening Division of Rus-

Rich or John $495 154A Delaware Ave. sell Sage College, determined

~:4~3~9~'~9~2~9~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~I~s~m~e~re~'~N~.~Y~. ~ to get a college education. She

Pre Preview If you don't mind a little

mud you can save a lot of money

Special Homes for Special People 1 and 2 story Carriage Homes . . . featuring subtle sophistication, privacy and luxury in Town Home living at a prestigious address.

OPEN SUN, " DAILY 10 AM til 6 PM

DIRECTIONS: From Thru_y bit 23 or 1·787, US 9W South, right at F,ura 8ulh !toad, left on Wemple Rood to (hod.klt Square lh mile on ttI,left.

Call43~7643 further Information

Rosen-Michaels.

had to attend classes in the evening because she had six children under five. incuding one-year-old triplets.

This spring that same wo­man, Dorothy Whitney, was named an Outstanding Alum­nae of the Russell Sage Eve­ning Division. She and two fellow graduates were honor­ed at a banquet held last month at the Turf I nn in Albany.

Everyone connected with the Clarksville Elementary School is proud of their principal and kindergarten teacher, a dual role Mrs. Whitney has held there for the past three years. Her com­petence as an educator is evident to pupils and parents alike. and thl;! entire school "family" is affected positively by her calm and kind admini­strative personality.

Mrs. Whitney hardly paused for breath ~hen she received her BA degree in 1973, after nine years, of evening courses. The following month, she started work on a master's degree at St. Rose College and two years later she had

l~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~j that, too. Even before finishing her

PAGE 20 - May 29, 1980 ~ The Spotlight

undergraduate work, Mrs. Whitney somehow found the time and energy to hold a job besides doing her college studies and caring for that large family. From 1967 until 1974, she was on the faculty at the Sacred Heart School in Albany, first as a kinder­garten teacher and then as reading coordinator.

In 1974. she came to the Bethlehem School District as a reading teacher, and began a period of traveling among the elementary schools to give special help in. reading to pupils who needed it. When the Clarksville principals hip became open in 1977-be­cause the Slingerlands prin­cipal resigned and Dave M ur­phy was tapped to take over' that position-Mrs. Whitney was the logical candidate to assume it. She was already well-known to many Clarks­ville children and teachers, and well-equipped to teach kindergarten in addition to handling a principal's duties.

While serving the Beth­lehem School District in this dual capacity-an assignment many administrators might find difficult. but which was taken in stride by this well­organized woman- Mrs. Whitney has continued ,to take graduate courses to strengthen her administrative credentials.

"She has come full circle." said Mrs. Beth Flory. who was one of Mrs. Whitney's first teachers at Russell Sage

Dorothy Whitney is noted for her perpetual smile and unruffled calm. Here she is with kindergarten admirers Dana Histed of Unionville and Danny Hornick of Clatksville,

and one of those who nomi­nated her for the Outstand­ing Alumnae Award. "She began as a first-year student here, and this fall she'll be teaching a reading course for

Her husband, William. is a detective for the Albany Police Dept. and has encou-raged her to pursue her own career for all the years it took "holding the fort" at home

& M TREE AN LAWN SERVICE

TREE & SHRUB SPRAYING

Shrub Trimming Spring Clean Up

LAWN M

Watch This Space Each Week For

$avings whenever necessary.

Now that her own s,'x 0 h' I •••••••••••••••.••••

orot y s co leagues at M PHERSO children are almost grown- Clarksville and throughout • ac N STR UT •

us." .

up-the triplets are 17-00- the Bethlehem School Dis- INSERT SPECIAL • rothy Whitney, who's not yet trict, agree with Russell. I 40. has a promising future as a Sage's Evening Division that • $99

50 + Tax

school administrator, and she is, indeed, outstanding. • Improve your car's ride and handling with new • many years to offer her • shocks. We will replace the MacPherson Strut • training and talents as an If your Spotlight doesn't Inserts on your V. W. for '99

50 + tax-a saving of over •

educator to schoolchildren. come Thursday, call 439-4949, • '2000• Rear shocks at a similar savings. •

; ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. Expires June 15, uiso • : FREE PINT :t···················· i : SUPER DEAL I : of Ice Cream with i: BOSCH FOG LAMPS REG. s8995

•

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•

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95 :

: FUDGE BROWNIE PINK BUBBLEGUM •• With this coupon, expires June 4, 1980 • APRICOT BRANDY SHERBET • INSTALLA TION AVAILABLE ON ABOVE ITEMS I : ..... · .

WEll-naSSIIS rCE CREAM STORE

"Meet You on the Corner at the Plaza"

DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Open every day 10 a.m. - 11 p.m .• 439-3463 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 21 '

BETHLEHEM

SENIOR CITIZENS FOR

All GENERAL REPAIR and MAINTENANCE SERVICES

at REDUCED RATES for people on FIXED INCOMES

Call SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES

439-2979

It hils 311 these feaTUres: • Cook by time or

temperature • Four cooking power

levels • Program up to 4

functions in sequence (defrost, cook. brown. Stay-Hot)

ThermatronicTIl

Touch Cooking

With Thermador's Computerized

Microwaue Oven

• Stay Hot Control • Temp-Malic Probe • Stainless Steel

Interior • Fits under most

standard cabinets Come in imd see il. You"re going [0 love it

Brown, crisp food from a microwave oven.

Can you believe it!

Come to our free cooking class and see home economists

cook with a microwave oven and get conventional oven results.

r------------------------, I Please mail this coupon to Delmar I

I Interior Designs, 228 Delaware Ave., I Delmar, N. Y. 12054. To reserue a spot I I in the class. We will call you to confirm I

I time and date. (Be sure to include your j I phone number.)

~------------------------DELMAR INTERIOR DESIGN

Visit Our Showroom Division of Delmar Construction Corporation

228-C Delaware Ave., Delmar

Canoe races set

Tht: lireater RaH'na I.ion ... Club will ... ponsor its first annual flatwater canoe races Saturday. May 31. ill the Ravena-Coeymans Yacht Club on Stone House Rd .. Coeymans. There will hl' a one-mile sprint at 1 p.m. and a four-mile endurance race at 2:30. Refre,hmcnts will he available at the yacht cluh. For information. call 707-310S or 756-2902.

Stop smoking clinic

A five-day Stop Smoking Clinic. a com-munity service of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, 1110 Western Ave .. Albany, will be held at the church June 6-10. Because a limited number of applicant\} can be accepted. pre-regis-

.~ tration is necessary. 785-1760.

f , DO YOU LACK THE SKILLS ," TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT?

Why Not Let

MILDRED ELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL

Help you attain them.

We hove classes in:

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURT REPORTING SECRET ARI~L MACHINE

STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST FASHION RETAIL MINI COMPUTER RPG II & COBOL KEYPUNCH/DATA ENTRY·

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* A Co·Education Institution Financial Aid & Placement Assistance Available. All Pro­

grams approved for Veteran's grams approved for Veteran's Training Benefin.

MILDRED ELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL

227 Quail St. Albany, N.Y. 12203

Call 472-9227

Between 9·5

, 8' ~-,::;

I R T H S

Albany Medical ('enter

Girl. Sarah Lauren. to Mr. and Mrs. I.awrence Mac­Dowell. Delmar. May I.

Girl. Angela Marie. to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Preston. Selkirk. April 3(),

Girl. Christina Marie. to Mr. and Mrs. John Schachne, Voorheesville. May 4.

Hoy. Sean Michael. to Mr. and Mrs. l.ouis Desguin, Slingerlands. May 6.

Girl. Kelley Lcc, to M r. and Mrs. Roger Saddlemire. Slin­gerlands. Mav 9. St. Peter's Hospital

Boy. Andrew, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartman. Del­mar. May 14.

Boy, Philip. to Dr. and Mrs. 'Stuart Erner. Delmar. May 15.

Boy. Brian. to M r. and Mrs. Richard Filkins. South Bethlehem. May 12,

caLot's DECKING & FENCE STAINS

MILLER PAINT 480 Broadway

Albany 465-2466

296 Central Ave. Albany

465-1526

I'IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Ei = ! Shop Talk! a 55 .= a iii hy Judi James a IlIlIlIIllIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii

This is about my friends. . Ruth and Bob Kirkman. 'owners of the unique and

much-loved Country Cor­ner- at Borthwick and Dela­ware Aves', We did a column on them. our -very first, two years ago. We told then of

. their personal qualit)1 and talent in merchandisi~g. in selectivity so -that their stock is always attractive. and we spoke of their humanity: children buying penny candy .receiving the same attention '-as a dowager buying an antique. Their windows have always reflected their own special talent: warm, in­teresting windows showing their "wares" with dignity and appropriateness.

N ow the Country Corner has closed its doors in Delmar beea use a lease has come to an end. But the good news is that the Country Corner will reopen Aug. I in Clifton Park in a delightful old inn. The stock has all gone 'there now, and this weekend Ruth and Bob Kirkman will turn the key in the lock at their shop in Delmar. But they plan to open so~n a showcase for their many fine antiques at another site and their fans will find them at antique shows with their handsome pieces of

furniture and accessories of yesteryear.

Everyone who knows Ruth Kirkman knows her endear­ing talent for putting people in touch. She has done it agam for she has en­couraged another talented woman. Marcia Waldbillig. who had the shop called The Creative Hands at the Four Corners. Marcia (now Mrs. John Ray and a resident of Clifton Park) will continue. the same Country Corner and will be assisted byR uth • Kirkman in getting that shop established. It is Marcia's hope to have a tearoom adjacent to her Country COT­ner shop and' to open it Aug. I.

So. this column tips its imaginative hat to two won­derful people-Ruth and Bob Kirkman. We wish them well in their new specialization and we thank them for having given the Tri-Village a won­derful shop. We look forward to visiting the new Country Corner in Clifton Park and to its continued successl

SUNYA·alilmnl meet The Capital District branch

o~ the SUNY A Alumni Assn. will meet Friday, June 6. at 7 p.m. at the Alumni House, 1400 Washington Ave., Al­bany. The focus of the meet­ing will be on the Alumni Travel Program and Summer Events on campus'. If you plan to attend, please call 457-4631.

George W. Frueh Sons

Fuel Oil • Kerosene Service Anyday - Anytime

M(Q)bir '436-1050

TOP SHELF A QUALITY BARTENDING SERVICE Bartenders-waitresses Mixers-ice Glasses-spirits

Weddings Rehearsals

Bar Mitzvas Graduations Hors d'oeuvres

Even the Bar Parties (indoors or out) Entertainment Available

237-6046

Triumph THE BEST IN PROFESSIONAL DOG FOOD

FOR YOUR PET

Natural Ingredients and Vitamins Dried Food Available in 5, 25, 8. 50 lb. Bags. Your choice of Pure Beel, Horse Meat. liver

or Chicken in Canned Dog Food. Come in for your free dog biscuit and see Agatha· a dog raised on Triumph. - Not Sold in Supermarkets -

L.C. SMITH LAWN and GARDEN EQUIPMENT

Delaware Ave., Delmar , to Delaware Plaza) 439-9746

., ., ~I ~ .' .. . / ,

t····· .. ·········•· .. ·• .... ·· .. ·· .... • .... ~ i"'LQQK~ i ·1 EMPIRE CAN DO :

• Running £, Tennis Shoes i • Custom-Made SanclJes •

. 1 · Custom·Made Boots I· • ,AU shoe £, boot repairs • Handbag repairs • Leather repairs • Orthopedic £, corrective shoes • Luggage repairs • Skates £, scissors sharpened

I. Zippers repaired £, replaced • Golf shoes repaired • Shoe dyeing and cleaning • While·(J.Wait service

• • PLUS MUCH MORE

i i

EMPIRE SHOE REBUILDERS 88 Broadway (Arcade Building), Albany

465-3067 i or use our convenient drop-off & pick·up spots:

i: · FABRIC CARE CENTER, DELAWARE PlAZA, ELSMERE

• FASHION CARE Concourse, Empire State Plaza • TRI-CITY LUGGAGE 1645 Central Ave., Colonie

! i . Quality workmanship for over 40 years

24-11our repairs

f 10" DISCOUNT WITH COPY OF THIS AD . -: ......................................... . May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 23

Tennis Rackets DELMAR

SHAKLEE Restrung and Regripped

, Violins Repaired ~ Roadrunner finds a new life

NATURAL PRODUCTS Bowl Rehalred .

C.M. LACY .\ 439-4857 3 Becker Terrace. 439-9739

Just over a year ago. Ham­agrael School Principal Joe Schaefer watched reports of the Boston Marathon on tele­vision and became inspired. He decided to take up run­ning. with the goal of com­peting in that most presti­gious of all marathons himself.

,

ADAMS HARDWARE 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-1866

UNDER NEW Now, the goal is in sight.

MANAGEMENT On May 18. he ran in the Heritage Trail marathon in Troy and qualified for the Empire State Gaines mara­thon to be held in Syracuse in August. From there. he hopes to go on to the New York City marathon in October-and then, look out. Boston.

Frank, John and Ed are ~ ~ here to serve you. ~.~

Monday-Friday 8a.m.-9 p.m. "PAINli~ Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. SALE! Sunday 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 'I::

If you don't see what you want, just ask us .. When he started running

last year. the 37-year-old school administrator could

PAGE 24 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

·l Correia the eoutemporary word in art glass It takes a 5 to 50 year apprenticeship to learn the secrets of the glassblower. To capture colors, coax shapes, cool the molten glass ... finely grind, polish, and buff the surface of the piece before it is signed and registered. The glassblower uses no molds. So every Correia you find - from the Metropolitan to the Smithsonian to your home -is a unique creation.

Correia - the name means one-of-a-kind.

use our convenient bridal registry

pearl grant richmans Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany

438-8409

barely make it·· around the Bethlehem Middle School quarter-mile track-once with­out stopping. But he per­severed. gradually building up his endurance. Now he runs about 10 miles a day. starting at his school in the lati:! afternoon and following a route through the outskirts of Slingerlands and Delmar and back to the school in about an hour.

Mid'-way through his train­ing program. Joe developed a knee problem which was caused. a doctor told him. by running too far too fast. He says now he was p~obably a bit over-eager, and that run­ners should add no' more than 10 percent to their distance each week to avoid strain and Injury.

This spring Joe organized the Bethlehem Running Club. which meets at Hamagrael School on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 9 a.m. A Hamagrael parent. Jane Hall. helped him recruit members. and ahout 40 peo­ple are now participating. including some children.

"Running with other peo­pie provides companionship."

'I "

Joe Schaefer

Joe said recently, "and we encourage each other."

Scouts to reminisce

Voorheesville Boy Scout Troup 73 has scheduled an "Old Timer Evening"for June II to celebrate 60 years of scouting in the community. Past and present scouts have been invited to meet in Howard Coughtry's woods. one mile north of Rt. 85A on Hilton Rd. at 7 p.m. Slides and memorabilia will be on display and refreshments will be served. The event will be postponed in the event of rain.

Sports awards picnic

The Bethlehem Central Athletic Assn. will hold a varsity awards picnic Thurs­day, June 5, at the Elm Ave. town park, starting at 4 p.m. with swimming, volleyball, softball and basketball games. The picnic will be at 5:30 and awards at 6:30. Varsity athletes are free, parents and guests $2.

CHURCH SOFTBALL May 22, 1980

RESULTS Bethlehem lutheran 18, Bethany 4 Cluster 14, Methodist 4 Presbyterian 8, Albany 7 New Scotland 9, Delmar Reformed 1 Knox 21, Voorheesville 5 Colonie 21, Bethlehem Community 4 St. Thomas 27, Glenmont 1 Wynantskill 15, St. Stephen's 8

STANDINGS

Besides gaining ground on his goal of seeing Boston from the middle of its streets, Joe Schaefer feels his running regimen has made him "hap­pier and healthier." He calls his daily run a "'mental health" break, a time when he can clear his mind and think about things other than rou­tine, job-related concerns.

W L W L

He hopes, too, that Hama­graei pupils may realize from his example that it's satis­fying to set a worthwhile goal-and then work hard to achieve it.

Cluster 4 Colonie 4 St. Thomas 4 Del. Presby. 3 Glenmont 3 Wynantskill 3 Beth. Comm. 2 Beth. Luth. 2

a Del. Meth. 2 a Knox 2 a First Church 1

New Scot. 1 Vaar'ville 1

1 Bethany a 2 Delmar Ref. a 2 St. Stephens 0

All ice cream made fresh daily on premises

c.u..I 222 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York

lCE CREAM SUPERMARKET

CERTIFIED $: KOSHER OPEN 9:30-9:30 7 Days a Week

439-7253

FATHER'S DAY Cones $.40 & .65 Sundaes $.90

Milk Shakes $.90 and Graduation Ice Cream Cakes

$3_95 and up

2 2 3 3 3 4 4 4

McIsaac, Mcisaac, and Johnson

Attorneys at Law

Announce 'he Relocation of I heir office

to the Roberts Real Estate Building 190 Delaware A venue

Delmar

(518) 439-9304

Office Hours: Monday - Friday Evenings and Weekends by appointment

We've Been NAPA-ized!

Bring in your old cap and use it to trade up to the famous NAPA gold hat. As witt. everything bearing the NAPA emblem, this cap is of the highest quality and durability. It always pays to go with the gold. -4NAPA. _® This special is good only for the duration

of this program and while supplies last.

Village Auto Supply 71 Voorheesville Ave" Voorheesville, NY

Complete Auto Parts and Machine Shop Service Phone 765-2449 Dave Gaul, Prop.

May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 25

THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE AT BETHLEHEM CENTRAL

On behalf of our readers, the Spotlight thanks the following community-minded sponsors

for bringing 'you this column each week during the '79-80 sports season. We look

forward to seeing it again in the fall.

Th.rs. & Fri., May 29 & 30 Boys Track: Class A Sectionals Sat., June 2 Boys Track .. State Qualifier Sat., June 9 Boys Track. State Meet

Dellaw,are Plaza • Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sa •. 10-8

~The The Floor c:Atve .......

Paint _d Wallpaper Store

~oqe.r SmrtA UWllo Pro '!!: Shop 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar

439-9385

Vdll 1)\!,ke·~ APPLIANCES 439-6203

243 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York

In Rear

Mon-Thurs 10-7 Fri & Sat l().S

TOLLGATE ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP

in Slingerlands Serving Lunches and Dinners

from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week

PAGE 26 - May 29. 1980 - The SpoUight

BETHLEHEM TOMBOYS Standlng£ May 25

MINORS W L Intermediate W L Union Nat. 3 0 Beth. Elks 3 0 Vogel's 3 1 Buenau's 2 1 Atl. Cement 2 1 N, Dunston 2 2 Spotlight 1 1 Channel 10 1 1 Farm Family 2 2 Germann 1 1 Denby's 1 3 Sporlshoes 1 2 Brockley's 1 3 Gen. Elec. 1 2 BPW Refuse 0 4 Sutler"s 0 2

Ties - Union National, Spotlight.

TRI-VILLAGE LITTLE LEAGUE Standings May 25 SENIOR LEAGUE

W L W L Handy Andy 6 0 Big "M·· 3 4 Manu. Han. 4 2 Miss Glen. 2 4 Owens Corn. 3 3 Starwood 1 6

MAJOR LEAGUE American W L National W L Col. Toyota 4 1 Roberts 4 1 Main Care 4 3 Price Grn. 4 1 Spotlight 3 3 Gen. Elec. 4 3 Mullens 1 4 Meyers 2 3 C-Y-C 1 6 Farm Fam. 2 4 Ties - Price Greenleaf, Farm Family.

INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE American W American W L National W L E-Y-P 5 0 Gen. Elec. 4 1 pa~er Mill 5 2 Royce Day 4 2 C- -C 4 2 Main Care 2 2 Farm Fam. 2 5 Serv'mast 2 5 Nat. Insul. 1 4 Del Honda 0 6

MINOR LEAGUE American W L National W L W'makers 4 0 Prof. Auto. 3 0 Roger Smith 2 3 Cap. Kitch. 4 1 Herz. Smith 2 3 Del. Printers 4 1 Klersy Real. 1 2 Pat & Bob 3 1 Muia Real. 1 3 Convenient 2 2 Klersy Bid. 1 4 Germann 1 3

Ties - Prof. Auto Parts, Buenau's.

:.: 22/1cw r ... c~ used

S'oeKeUet. SERYIeE STATION

GLE

TENNIS

Be is underdog in team tourney

Only two seniors were In

the lineup as Coach Philip Ackerman sent his Bethlehem Central tennis team into the Section 2 team eliminations Wednesday at Albany State. The Eagles' opponent in the eight-team eliminations had not been drawn as this news­paper went to press.

The young Eagles were given little chance for the crown against such powers as Shenendehowa. unbeaten Su­burban Council champions. and Niskayuna. three-time Sectional title holders. but the experience will help next year.

John Matuszek and Brian Segel. seniors. along with sophomores Jeff Goodman and Alex Macario and junior Scott Rukwid will represent Be in the singles. with Jim Lenden-Mike Cole and Tim Talmage-Dave Reusswig or Charlie Marden-Joe Curl in the doubles. Despite the holiday, the Eagles had two full-scale practice sessions over the weekend. with Ac­kerman still undecided on his No. 2 doubles team. Cole. Talmage and Marden are freshman. which means at least two will be in the shootout at Albany State.

The Eagles swept Burnt Hills. 9-0. to end their league season in third place at 9-3. a good cut better than last year's 6-6.

GRADUATION ONE

STOP SHOPPING PARTY

ONE STOP

SHOPPING

1827 BROADWAY, MENANDS ACROSS FROM MID-CITY SHOPPING CTR.

THE PAPER ROUTE

OPEN MON-FRI-9-5

SAT-9-4

463~3398

~ -

BASEBALL

Babe Ruth opens in Voorheesville

The Voorheesville-Berne Babe Ruth League will launch a new season this week with seven teams playing a full round-robin schedule on fields.

The curtain-raisers are scheduled for Tuesday, June 3, with the Rod and Gun Club Twins meeting the St. Mat­thew's Giants at the Voor­heesville High School dia­mond and the Dinosaw Mets meeting the Dinosaw Yan­kees at Berne-Knox High School. Both games get under way at 6 p.m.

Action continues with the Spotlight Red Sox facing the Kiwanis Cubs Wednesday at 6 at Voorheesville High School and the Giants meet-

. ing the Revere Construr.tion Dudgers Thursday at Berne­Knox. Three games are on tap for Saturday, June 7, with the Cubs and Twins at VHS, Dodgers and Mets at Berne and Yankees and Red Sox playing the opener at New Scotland town park if the diamond is ready.

Carnival in Slingerlands Slingerlands Fire Dept. will

hold its annual carnival June 6-7 at the firehouse grounds on New Scotland Rd. There will be games and refresh­ments both days from 6 to \0 p.m.

Summer program sign ups The Bethlehem Parks and

Recreation Dept. has distri­buted brochures describing summer programs available to residents of the town. The brochures traditionally are sent home with school chil­dren in schools within the town. Extra copies are avail­able to residents who may not have children in the schools at Bethlehem town hall, Bethle­hem Public Library and the park office.

The pre-registration proce­dure has been changed from previous years. Pre-registra­tions will be taken for summer programs beginning Tuesday, June 3, at the park office only. No telephone pre-registra­tions will be taken on June 3. Both in-person and telephone registrations will be taken from June 4 at the park office, 8:30 to 4:30 wr..kl1"y< VC graduate honored

Paula E. Murphy of Bullock Rd., Slingerlands, received the Stanley Craig Memorial Prize at Franklin and Marshall College, award­ed on the basis of personality and character. She is a 1976 graduate of Clayton A. Bouton High School, Voor­heesville:.

This is NOT A SALE! These are Everyday Low Prices!

Compare: Voorheesville Rite-Aid Fays Pharmacy

Anacin 100's $ 1.97 $ 2.17 $ 1.89 Bufferin 100's 2.09 2.29 Excedrin 100's 2.29 2.44 Vicks Nyquil 6 oz. 2.39 2.34 Dristan 24's 1.69 1.69 Ban RolI·on 1.5 oz. 1.49 1.49 Visine .5 oz. 1.59 1.69 Playtex Deo. Tampons #28 2.39 2.29 Head & Shoulders 7 oz. 1.69 1.74 Flex conditioner 16 oz. 2.37 2.27 Crest 5 oz. 1.13 1.14

VOORHEESVILLE Accuracy PHARMACY Courtesy Reliability 3 Maple Rd. Voorheesville

No. Sav-ings Date: Everyday Patient: The Customer Directions:

Come in and browse; Compare our lower prices; Save money and gas by shopping locally; enjoy our hometown service.

-Get plenty of rest and shop here for everything you need.

Bill Candido; Pharmacist

3 Maple Rd., Voorheesville Phone Store Hours

2,07 2.27 2.29 1.65 1.47 1.57 2:27 1.63 2.19 1.09

765-4911 Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 8:30 765-2314 Sat, 9:30 - 7 Sun, 9:30 - 2

........ ~non Tho ~nrltljnhf _ PA(;J= ')7

If your youngster has had reading or other learning problems, Summer is a good time to look into a Learning Center program.

~~ .

tt THE LEARNING CENTER A New Idea For Young People Ages 5 to 18 Individual Tesling: with special tutoring programs," Reading. Phonics. Spell­ing. Speech. Language Development. Study Skills and Mathematics.

• Albany - 12 Colvin Ave. .... 459-8500 • Clifton Park - Ris. 9 & 146 .. 371-7001

At Adams Downtown Albany

A fine brilliant cut diamond set in a platinum or 18K gold mounting you can be proud of. No need to buy from strangers, we've been here over half a century_ Best of all you may save money.

,~ 58 North Pearl Street Albany, New York

'-_______ Free Customer Parking ---____ ....J

Class of '80

Easter College, St. Davids, Pa.-Judy .Baker, Delmar.

University of Missouri­Sandra J. Butcher, Delmar.

New York University School of Arts and Sciences­Sandra L. Yingling, Delmar.

SUNY Maritime College, Fort Schuyler-Frank P. McGinty, Glenmont.

Simmons College-Julie Carey, Slingerlands, (MS in special education).

Bowdoin College-Paul W. Carlson, Nancy Utter­back, Delmar.

University of Maine-Ken­neth Allen Nicolai, Delmar.

Boston College-Aide bran

BUSINESS CARDS

Newsgraphics Inc. 414 Kenwood Ave.

Publishers of the Spotlight

PAGE 28 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

Letterheads Forms Envelopes Resumes

Logo Design

Programs Brochures Flyers Newsletters

439-4949

Frank J. McGinty

Longabaugh, Delmar. (mag­na cum laude).

Maria College-Alice Eliz­abeth Hoffman. Delmar.

Western Carolina Univer­sity-Charles Russell Lom­bard III. Delmar.

University of Michigan­Samuel D. Kaplan. Elsmere (MBA).

Institute for Paralegal Training. Philadelphia, Pa.­Abbie Kiley, Jackson, Miss .. formerly of Slingerlands.

University of Miami (Fla.) _ Melanic Blaisdell. Delmar.

Who's who Paul Smith's College-Rid·.­

ard VanWoert, Jr.

ELSMERE

It was a fun week at Plaza For several years the Spot­

light has been trying with very little success to find high school students interested in becoming part-time news­paper reporters. LasT week a Bethlehem Central junior brought in an unsoliciIed manuscript. The editor not only found it interesting enough to print. but is en­couraged by the discovery he may have a high school reporter next year. There are still openings for others in­terested.

··Fun Days" arrived in the area last Tuesday for a week of honkeytonk enjoyment. Sponsored by Robert Kel­log's Amusements, Inc., the traveling carnival made its way annual appearance in Bethlehem for the week of May 20-27. Delaware Plaza was its fourth stop on a 20-week circuit of area shop­ping malls. So far this spring, it has visited Saratoga, Glens Falls and Mechanicville be­fore coming to Elsmere.

The fair featured many attractions. including a ca­rousel. ferris wheel. refresh­ment stand and several booths. Most of its patrons are the children who flock there after school lets out every day. The rides do not shut down until the last youngsters have left. the cot,ton-candy smiles still ling­ering on their faces. Then. the employees lock up for the night and return to their homes in Stillwater. The workers commute to each temporary location from Ap­ril until August. receiving a salary of $100 a week during carnival season and living on unemployment checks for the remainder of the year.

Surprisingly, paying the help is not the'main expense the management must meet. The largest cost is that of powering the huge generator which provides electricity for the entire operation, The Kellog corp. must also pay for

transportation. concessions and prizes.

The carnival drew business to the shopping center. ·In return. many stores promoted it by giving away free tickets worth a IO-cent discount on any ride.

The fun fair's visit to Delmar lasted longer than its usual three or four-day stretch. Tuesday, it concluded its seven-day stay in the Plaza parking lot, loaded all the equipment ol).to five trucks, and moved on to the next stop on the tour, Broadalbin.

Laurie Strasser

Museum summer classes Children can learn about

plants, animals and rocks, Indians, Shakers and Vic­torians in a series of summertime classes for 6-13-year-olds at the New York State Museum, Albany, beginning July 8. A variety of programs focusing on the sciences and history will be presented in two, three and five-day sessions. all free and open to the public by advance reservations through the Museum's Education Dept. Classes will meet from 10a.m. to noon on vario,us_dates, July 8 through Aug. 7. at the State Museum. Enrollments are limited and classes are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. For information and rellistration, ,,-~I_ 474-5843.

~ \1~S S~MUSIC 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar

439-2310

MAPES Guitar String Sets $375

Continue summer music stu­dies. Rent a band instrument

now and GET A FREE

MUSIC STAND!

Safe Ends 5/31/80

Accessories - Repairs - Rentals Instruction

Daily 1-6 • Saturday 10-5

•

Large Assortment of Annuals, Perennials and

Hanging baskets, Vegetable Plants, Petunias, Geraniums

Cemetery Pieces New Headstone Pieces, Combination Pots

-Our prices are reasonable-

MARIANI'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST

Dom Mariani, Prop.-342 Delaware Ave., Albany­Corner of Bertha St.-462-9146-"Our ONLY Location"

- \'\

SPECIAL SUPREME 21" push,

Rear Bag Model R7269

Reg. $324.95

LCHIE'S SE~"7M Hardware

235 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, N.Y. 12054

May 29. 1980 - (he Spotfight - PAGE 29

Most Tri-Village Homeowners Prefer

THE COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE

FUEL OIL. KEROSENE. GASOLINE INSTALLATION OF HEATING

AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

l'1e'~';;~¢~~av~~~~n~9.a~~~~JS.E I

GIVE YOURSELF A DAY OFF! CALL THE MAIDS

A Unique Cleaning Program Designed To Maintain Your Home

489·8591

Flowering Annuals To Bloom

All Summer Vegetable Plants and Se.eds

Seed Potatoes Strawberry Plants Asparagus Roots

Herb Plants

fers Open 7 Dey. I Week ' 1900 New ScoUlnd Rd, Sllngertlndi • 439-5555.

_I_~Y r s e r y" In,""--", PAGE 30 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

BETHLEHEM

Awards, grants to BC students

The following scholarships and awards have oeen won this year hy Bethlehem Cen­tral High School studcnh:

Delmar Progress Cluo S(.'holarship Award Naomi Mendel.

Delmar Firemen's Scholar­ship J\ ward. given to an actin~ mem hcr or to a son or da ligh­ter of an active member of one or the volunteer fire depart­ments in the town of Hcthle­hem Beth Hloodgood.

The Gladys E. Newell and Hamilton H. Hookhout Awards. presented by the Hethlehem Central Teachers Assn. to students intending to continue their education, based on :-.cholarship and need, as well as service to the school and communits Andrea Hlanehard. Heth Hloodgood. Catherine Fiu­Patrick and Deborah Warder.

The Harvard Hook Award. gi\'en yearly by the North­eastern Assn. of' Harnlfd Alumni to ajunior who. in the judgment of the faculty. i:-. olltstand ing by reason of high scholarship. participation in \vorthwhile extracurricul;'lr acti\"ities. and strength of character Francesca M ira­helli.

Scholarship grant from Glenmont PTA. awarded annually to a student who attended the Glenmont School and based on scho­lastic ability and a desire for higher education Heth Hloo~good.

Scholarship grant from Clarksville PTA. awarded annually to a student who attended the Cla'rksvil1c School and based upon scho­lastic ability and a desire for higher education Diane Carpenter.

Hethlehem Husiness Wom­en's Club Award .. for two seniors who ha\'e a<:ilic\"cd academica Ily and a re continu­ing their education Cath­erine Fit/Patric.k and Heth Hloodgood.

Hethlehcm Husincss Wom­en's Club Award. for ,I senior

busincs:-. student who has made outstanding contribu­tions to the program Eli/a­beth Hennett.

HOeFS Award. presented by thc HCHS Parent-Faculty Organi/ation 10 a senior boy and a senior girl attending HOlTS. for o\"Crall achie\'c­ml'llt Charles Herenger and Paulette Call.

i'kw York State Council for the Social Studies Out­standing Social Studies Stu­dcnt Awards. for olltst;:lnding achie\"cment in sm:iai studies in grades 9-12 Sandra Mar­will and Da\"id Tedeschi.

DAR American Hi:-.tory Award. for excellence in American history Adam Yarinsky.

Hausch and 1.0mb Science Medal. for outstanding work 111 sCience Robert Heine­ma n.

Floyd .I. Walter Memorial Scicnce Prize. to a member of the senior class who has achie\"ed excellence III SCI­

cnce for four years Suzall Steinberg.

RPI Av.:urd (Rensselaer Medal). presented to a mem­ber or the junior class who is an outstanding student in muthematics and :-.cicnce Sharon Malsan.

Alhany AAA Driver Edu­cation Award. presented to the outstanding driver educa­tion student in the school this year- Eli7abeth McKone.

Patricia M. Falvcy Memo­rial Scholarship. an annual award to a senior who has shown superior art ability and is entering college in a pro­gram that places emphasis on art -~ Carrie Howell.

Hethlehem Art Assn. Award~ for seniors who have demonstrated superior art ability and are continuing either as college art students or in art ca reers-- lJe\"ra Cohen and Eli/abeth Young.

Administrati\"e Manage-ment Society Award. pre­sented to the outstanding business student of the year­Mary Ellen Vanderbilt.

Central City Busincss In­stitute Award. presented to a busines:-. student for outstand-

J

ing attitude Christopher Hrisce.

Farm Family Insurance Co. Secretarial Award. to the olltstanding secn .. 'tarial stu­dent of the year Mary Heth TcnEyck.

VITA Scholar,hir Award. awarded 10 two seniors "'ho arc memhers or DECA. han: maintained an ;.I\erage of at least X5 in distrihuti\"c educa­tion. and arc going on to further education Elitaheth Hennett and Cindy .Junco.

Anne Gihson Elhow Mem­orial Award. presented to a memher of the senior dass who has made an outstanding contribution to the promo­tion of human understanding and good will. either locally or internationally Da\"id Tedeschi.

Bethlehem Tri- Village ehartfr 159H. American Assn. of Retired Persons Awards. prescnted to a senior girl and hoy who have been active in community ser­vices Micheh: Hetling and Skye McKentie.

Elmira College Key Award. presented to a junior on the basis of scholastic ability. school and community lead­ership. and extracurricular acti\"ities in the school and community Kimberly Wil­cox.

Hlunchard Post American I.egion Awards. for a senior hoy and girl based on scholas­tic record and all-around student achievcment Todd Ellis and Mary Cannizzaro.

Hlanrhard Post Ameriran I.egion Orutorical Represen­tative Award. gi\"cn for repre­senting Hlanchard I)ost in the Albany County Oratorical Contest Da\'id Tedeschi.

Glad ys E. ;\; ewcll H onol" Society Scholarship Awards. presented to two seniors who arc of sOllnd character. col­lege hound. and ha\-e the greatest grade increase in the dass Marn.'a (iiacci and Marihcth Shanky.

\atiol1<l1 Math Assn" of Amcrica A\\ard. fnr the HCHS student who )eored highest in the \ational Math I"l'st D;n-id Usher.

ML'dia Pwdul·tion Award.

to a junior who has heen aen'pt'ed 1'01'- 'tile -\"e\\ York' State Summer Sehonl of the Arts him Media Program at SlIl\Y Hullalo Eli/ancth Hardwell"

TIME TO REGISTER!

Church fair coming Clarksvil1e Community

is sponsoring a country fair and auction on June 7. Booths will open at 10 a.m., with the auction to be held at I.

SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP

Opens June 30th for .the 33rd Year

For Boys and Girls 4-15 Years Old For information. brochure and registration forms

Call "Aunt Bea" at 439-2464

WHO? COLLEGE STUDENTS WHAT? SPECIAL SUMMER DISCOUNT WHEN? MAY 25th thru AUGUST 25th

(Offer Good Until June 18th)

WHY? TONE F'RM CONTROL WHERE? OTAl ITNESS ENTER HOW? Single Membership-15% OFF

Dual Membership -20% OFF Trio Membership -25% OFF Quad Membership -30% OFF (Ask About Our EASY PAYMENT PLANS)

WITH? NAUTILUS Principles, which apply to everyone-regardless of age, sex, or level of physical fitness. Whether you are training for your favorite sport, or just seeking that well-toned, firm, healthyappear­ance-you'll find our AIR CONDITIONED facilities second to none!

ANYTHING ELSE? Sure! If your present club or spa doesn't measure up to your level of expectations, ask us about our EQUITABLE TRANSFER PLANS.

IS THAT IT? Nope! Watch for announcement SOON of our summer EXERDANCE program-Aerobic Dancing and Floor Exercises!

f\~NEs8 ~\. C'~

0" "' .... .. '" -, ---N'Wus-o ~ "'( o~

"',,". NE'" ~

154 B. Delaware Ave. 439-2778

..~ "" ~"n" "rL.... .,",.

FALL OPENINGS

Pre Kindergarten 4 yr. olds 1-3:30 p.m.

Kindergarten 5 yr. olds 9:30-12

Call for Information

463-8091 Evelyn Carey ran her fastest 100-meter high hurdles ofthe year last week in the Suburban Council girls' track championships at the Bethlehem Central field on Van Dyke Rd. BC girls finished third

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;'in~t~h~e~m~ee~t~. p::;p::;p::;p::;r::::;;:::;, Spot li!(h t

PFO to elect Benefit tent sale TRI-VILLAGE FRUIT MARKET 65 Delaware A U.S. NO. 1

. Lettuce 49¢/head . -.­Fresh Cucumbers 8 for $1.00 -.­Fresh Bagels from Ragel Bite

7 a Week

N W YOU CAN SEND YOUR CHILD TO TENNIS CAMP

Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 1 WEEK SESSIONS STARTING MON.

JULY 7th

IN ALBANY

$35 per week Ages

8 to 17% yrs. old

Call 436-0838 For Brochure

ru~ TOTAL TENNIS CLUB

INDOOR COURTS • JUNIOR PROGRAMS

PAGE 32 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

Rt. 9W & Southern Blvd. (at Thruway EJ(it 23)

Albany

The final business meeting The Heldeberg Workshop of the Bethlehem Middle is holding a tent sale June 6-7 School Parent Faculty Or- from 10a.m. t04p.m .. rainor ganization will be held shine. The sale will be at 240 Thursday, May 29, with Kenwood Ave.. corner of election of officers and several Pine, Delmar. reports scheduled. The The Workshop is a non-nominations committee has profit educational organ i-put forth Marcia Rosenfeld. zation that will offer 33 president; Florence Berko- outdoor classes this summer. witz, vice president; Mary It is raising money to be used Lou Stracke, secretary, and by the land committee for the George and Terry Vichot. general improvement of the' treasurer. The program will grounds, located in Voor-include reports by the heesville. All useable items principal. officers and stand- will be accepted for the sale. A ing committee. The findings tax deductible receipt is of the Committee on Inequal- available. To arrange for ities of Extended Field Trips pick-up of donations. call also will be presented. Alice Hotchkiss at 482-3839.

Flowers for the June Bride WEDDING GAZEBO FOR RENT

Mon., Wed., Sat. 9:00 - 5:00

DELMAR FLORIST 399 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054

439-7726

(Formerly Flu~rer.\· By Thomas)

Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9:00 - 6:00

Mrs. Ronald A. Rusko

Wed in Chapel

Miss Kathleen Anne Me­leski. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meleski. El­wood Rd .. Delmar. became the bride of Dr. Ronald Anthony Rusko. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Rusko of Joliet. III.. on May 3. Rev. J. Patrick Ryan performed the ceremony at the Kenwood Chapel of the Sacred Heart. Albany.

The bride. given In mar­riage by her father. was attended by Lynda J. Taplin. maid of honor. and Marilyn Somers. Bonnie Rihm and Melissa Schwalben. brides-. maids. Robert Waldvogel was best man for his brother-in­law, and ushers were Alan Olmstead. Dr. Tristan Stang­er and Lee Schwalben.

Mrs. Ruskoisagraduateof Bethlehem Central High School and Junior College of Albany. She was employed by the State Dept. of Taxation and Finance. Albany. Her husband is a graduate of Notre Dame University and the St. Louis University School of Medicine. and served at Illinois Medical Center. Albany Medical Cen­ter and Harper Grace Hos­pital. Detroit.

Following a reception at Albany Country Club. the couple took a wedding trip to Paris. They will make their home in St. Clair Shores. Mich.

Lost keys? Call Hilchie's.

Found keys? Call Hilchie's.

1£rgal Notirr

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Boord of Appeals of the Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York will hold a public hearing on Wednes­day, June 4, 1980 at 8:00 p.m. at the Town Offices, 445 Delaware A·,enue, Delmar, New York to toke action on application of David S. Miller, Corning Hill, Glenmont, New York for a Special Exception under Article V of the Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance, to permit the harboring of up to three riding horses at premis.es located at Waldenmaier Rood, Feura Bush, Town of Bethlehem.

Charles B. Fritts Chairman

Board of Appeals (May 29)

NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF TENTATIVE

ASSESSMENT ROLL

(Pursuant to Section 506 of the Real Property Tax low)

Hearing of Complaints

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Assessor of the Town of Bethlehem, County of Albany, has completed the Tentative ..6:ssessment Roll forthe current year; that a copy thereof has been left with the Office of Assessor at 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York, where it may be seen and examined between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday and the following Saturdays: June 7 and 14, from 8:·30 a.m. to noon, by any person interested the!ein from the Second of June until the Third Tuesday of June next, and that on such day between the hours of 9 a.m. to noon and 6 to 8 p.m., the Boord of Assessment Review will meet at Town Hall, -445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York, in the said town, to hear and examine all com­plaints in relation to such assessments, on the application of any person believing himself aggrieved therby.

Doted this 9th day of May 1980. Gilbert E. Houk Assessor

Town of Bethlehem (May 22, May 29)

r-------c~i-----_,

Bob McDonald Enterprises

PEONY AND IRIS TIME Acres of Cut Flowers in Bloom

CUT FLOWERS $2 per doz. LARGE SELECTION OF PERENNIALS

Cedar Hill Iris Garden H.C. Vagele Cedar Hill

Selkirk, N.Y. 767-9608

6 miles south of Albany on Rt. 144, Thruway Exit 22

turn left 1 mile

Our 31st year making our own

Featuring 20 flavors, including: Butter Almond Crunch Black Raspberry

Blueberry Ripple Watermelon Sherbet ----

TOLLGATE ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP

in Slingerlands

Serving Lunches and Dinners :::: from 11 a,m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week ::::

:::::~:':':':':;:::i:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;!;:;::!::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:::;:i:;:i:.:.!.:.:.:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:

Less than four miles from the Delmar "Four Corners" this beautifully restored and re-insulated Victorian age home is located on a thirty-acre working farm with barns and with additional land available.

Living room, Dining room, Family room with fireplace, 3-4 Bedrooms, First Floor Laundry, 14' x 19'2" Kitchen, Florida room, 2 Baths.

205 DELAWARE AVENUE 439-4943

For All Your 439.4943 Plumbing 205 Delaware Ave., Delmar

462·7474

H t 'lng Loudon Plaza ea Loudonville

Carpentry 489·8551 We bring people home. 1215 Western Ave. Needs Albany

NI"nTTI:' 465.4747 L ___ ~_~~:~?~_~ ____ ~~===I==~.~~==~=I=U=~An==== -== -== aJ=====12=0=w=a=s=hi=n=~=on==A=ve=.'=A=lb=a=n=y~ May 29, 1980 The Sf}otliaht PAr,F ~.1

..-----CLASSIFIEDS-----439-4949

." fo~o~~rq5~~a~ Bought &

. Sold

APPRAISALS Sterling & Pta ted To Update Your

Fire & Theft Policy

Jeanne Van Hoesen 439-1021

67 Adams Place, Del., N. Y.

ANTIQUE

IS4 Dflaware Ave

Behind Denby's

~inieor~ u ~9-0002

2100 New Scotland Rd. Route 85, New Scotland

ANTIQUES •

FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR Tues. thru Sun. 12·4 Z 501.104 .1

In Elsmere, the Spotlight IS sold at the Paper Mill, Plaza Pharmacy, Johnson's Station­ery, Cumberland Farms, and Mullen's Pharmacy.

WANTED ~~~ Old & New Tools III Call

Pete Williams (518)462-6882

Classified Ads are 20¢ per word ($2.00 minimum) payable in advance before 4 p.m. Friday for publication the following Thursday.

Submit in person or by mail with check or money order to 414 Kenwood Ave., Delmar 12054

ANTIQUES Gifts & Collectibles Bought And Sold FAIR PRICES PAID

Gold Jewelry Furniture Silver Glassware Etc.

,BILL 'N' LOU'S ANTIQUES

Next to Delaware Plaza 439-2507 - 439-1388

"Estates Appraised"

~H .. " • ....... l.····.l." .. ~.' .... ' ................... '.",'\1 ,. " .... "'-'i",n .. ,.",,!,,, .• !

REPAIR ~DAY OR NIGH} /'

:-"''-~, //",/0/ '- ~ '\.,\//!::: ~

~(~@[:: :: '-~~~-

Whirlpool Sears

Kltchenald Magic Chef

Bill Bush Appliance Repair

462-3126 442-2nd AVE. - ALBANY

the ~ bike & boat shop

delmar, n.y. 439-5654

We'll service any bike 353 Delaware Ave.

"'---BLACKTOP--'" by S. LAMBERT, JR.

Paving - PBlclllng - ~ealcoafing Also Stone Driveways

ANY SIZE AREA

Cali for Free Estimate 767-9118/767-2488 We Also Power Roll Lawns AN INDEPENDENT COMPANY

M. MARIANI • Jennite Seal Coating

_ Blacktop Driveways -Garage Floors

-Sidewalks

489-2780

Blacktop Driveways New, Resurface, Repair

Backhoe Services

Old Tappan: Maintenance Co.

797-3818

"Our Prices Are Reasonable"

LIUZZI BROS. Blacktop Specialists

Residential. Commercial Industrial - Fully Insured

458-1033 4150 Gilsonite or

Jennite. J-16 Sealer

SA TlSFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST

RECOMMENDA TlONS

II """ ................ " ...... ..

BLACKTOP paving by

C. Macri & Sons Driveways I

Parking Lots "

I" Complete "I" •

Tennis Courts

i Free Estimates I It Call Delmar j ~ ....... "!~.!.:~~.?.~ ..........

PAGE 34 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

439-4949

CARPENTRY of all types, William Stannard, 768-2893. TF

JOE LOUx' CARPENTRY -MASONRY

35 Years Quality Service Small Jobs - Large Jobs

439-1593 439-1593 Anytime

I CONSTRI,ICTION '

WlIDLZ BUl.l.DOZING SPECIALIZING IN

..

Grading & Finishing No Job Too SmaU

439-7595 EVENINGS

Charles Quay Jr. Swift Construction

Residential & Commercial' Construction & Repairs

30 yrs. Exp . 439-1550 after 6:00 p.m.

If your Spotlight doesn't come Thursday, call 439-4949 ..

®~ffiW ~lo [)(]~~[IDrn~®[ll General Construction

Residential & Commercial

439-5525 Days

465-6417 Evenings

ITi;i:; ... ·:.·:.·f'lW'$W~'*::f;:F:~':iiliil FIREWOOD. Seasoned, cut. split, delivered. Full cord, 4x4x8-$80. 2 cord minimum. 797-3106. 2T65

LOG SPLITTER for rent. 439-6642 TF

SEASONED FIREWOOD, 3 lull­cord truckloads, cut, split and delivered, 16" lengths. $275. John Geurtze, Jr. 872-2078 nights 4T30

SEASONED FIREWOOD. $60/'ull cord, 4x4x8 delivered. John Geurtze, Jr, Eves 672-2078 TF

FIREWOOD Mixed Hardwood Fece Cord $40.

Full Cord $110 4x8x16

Green Wood Avallab'. for next y8.' a' Gr8a' SavIng.'

797-3215 1-966-5013 DELIVERED Atter 5 P.M.

FURN_ 'REPAIRIREFIN, .!

~---.... ANTIQUE OR MODERN! FURNITURE I

REPAIR SERVICE I Re~I'lng-R'flnllhlng r;:mg~' Robert ROtU~dO I I ·"1"54 Delaware Ave., Elsmere

~---The

Furniture Refinisher Antiq,ue or Modern

'29 Benlon St. Albany, N.Y.

462-1261 Days. 439-1373 Eves.

FURNITURE Restored. Refinished· Repaired

Specializing in Antiques and Fine Woodworking Custom Furniture

Designed and Built 439-6165

UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS at home. Loose buttons, springs, cushions refilled, etc. Call 439-4130 TF

I ""CUS.$' "tl

DAVES

G •• NY

glass-aluminum $orms commercial & residential

154B Delaware Ave. Delmar (mini-mali behind DenDy"

.. OTB) 439-7142

Exterior Remodeling Roofing • Repair Painting • Siding FREE ESTIMATES

463-4925

DELMAR DECORATORS SAVE UP TO 20'10

Slipcovers, Draperies, Table Pads, Bedspreads,

Wood & Cloth Shades Delmar. 438,4130

I. "r;; ;;i<lsW~llfri;!J;';i!1

EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRV REPAIRS_ Diamond settings. en­graving wedding and engagement rings. reasonable Your trusted jeweler. LeWanda. Delaware Plaza Shopping Ce~ler, 439-9665 If

r+\i4WN;~fI!?_"'!);; '(;:'l ROTO TILLING. Call any time. 439-3468. 8T529

LAWN MOWING and general yard cleanup. Reasonable. After 5 p.m. 439-4683. 4T65

GARDENS ROTO· TILLED the Troy Bilt way. Minimum $15. William Stannard, 768-2893 TF

, ............................. , ........... . I M & M I ITree & Lawn. Service' I Spring Cle'iinup •

I Tree Spraying I Lawn Mowing I

I ........... !..~!;.~!~.~.NI .. NI.~

TOPSOIL CEDAR HILL TRUCKING

Cedar Hili, Selkirk 767·9608 767·2862

........................... '''HI HORTICULTURE

UNLIMITED - Natural landscaping - Spring Clean·up - Fertilizalion - Nursery Stock - Flowers - lown Mowing - Guaranteed Planting

"It'. Only Natural"

BRIAN HERRINGTON

4B2·2678 .................. H ................... .

LAWNMOWER SERVICE LAWNMOWER SERVICE: Tune­ups, sharpening, pickup/delivery. Call eves., weekends, 767-9866.

4T619

.,. MASONRY .. " , <;

CHIMNEYS, patios, sidewalks, porches, concrete floors, founda­tions. New/repairs. 439-1593. TF

MASONRY of all types, William Stannard, 768-2893. TF

~~~~ASONRY~. CHIMNEYS, patio, sidewalks, porches, concrete floors, foun­dations. New/repairs. 439-1593.

.;: Joe Loux .l --.. ~--ALL TYPES MASONRY

NEW - REPAIRS 26 Years Experience

Chimneys. Flleplam. Stoops. Walks. foundation Repans. Waterproofing

PROFESSIONAL WORK WITH tNTEGRITY SClvmg IIIIS commulllty for years With Prr(fe-Satislaclion Guaranteed

F. JOSEPH GUIDARA 439-1763, evenings

MASONRY . Jlm Loux

NEweREPAIR

,";m~. ~ Sidewalks .' I Patios .~

Retaining Walls' . " Foundations .

767-9083

PIANO LESSONS, All Ages, levelS, adult beginners. MA degree. 767-9728. (Glenmont) 30T627

Professional Painting. Paperhanging

Free Estimates - Insured

Interior. Exterior BILL WRISTON

439-4066 439-3166

S & M PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Wallpapering - Painting

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED WORK GUARANTEED

439·5592, lIt!, 5

Protect Your' Investment Can RUSS McCURDY

For Free Eltlmatea Inl.rlor hl.rtor Palntlnll

Quality War •• Fair Pric.1 'nlur.d .19-7t2.

VOGEL PAINTING CONTRACTOR

Interiors - Exteriors PAPERHANGING

COMMERCIAL SPRAVING Free Estimates - Guaranteed

INSURED 439.7922

College Painters Interior/Exterior

Free Estimates/lnsured 439-5630 439-6805

Calf after 5 p.m.

D.L. CHASE

~ Painting

, Contractor ~" . Residential

, Specialists Complete maintenance and

repair servlc_es 768·2069

INTERIOR, exterior painting. Paperhanging. DeWitt Stannard . 439-7.110. 4T619

_._ .. __ ........ _ .. _._---. STOP!

Read SpoUight Classified . Ads and

find what you're looking

for . ---_._ .. _ .. _._ .. -.

~e:N FOR CATS ONLY Reservations Required - Individual Care in Private Home -ETHEL FAY 165·2115

May 29, 1980 - The Spotlighl - PAGE 35

MARJEM KENNELS DOG RESORT

Puppies - Grooming Boarding

FLEA COLLAR $1A9

lIT. 9W, GLENMONT 3 miles so. of Albany,

Thruway Exit 23 (518) 767·9718

earl & Peggy Barkman

FOR SALE: Golden Retriever puppies. Championship blood­lines. $100. Phone 439-4553 after 6 p.m. 3T612

Home Plumbing Repair Work Jo Bethlehem Area;

Call JIM for all your plumbing problems

Free Estime/.B • Re810nab/e Rates

1--439-21081-----1 ·· .... AINTING.,

PRINTING-need brochures, pro­grams, letterheads, cards? Susan Moore and George Bloodgood at the Spotlight are ready to handle all your printing needs, 439-4949.

For a FREE Estimate on

Lin,)!,:; \ Cyrus Shelhamer Roofing

• SNOW SLIDES • GUTTERS

• TRAILER ROOFS

IIVSUREO REFERENCES

756-9386

Can't decide ~ . who to call ., .. ~" to do your- ' .. ROOF? 'p

Why not call the company where superior workmanship

sti/l means something?

VANGUARD ROOFING CO.

Free Estimates-Fully Insured

Call JAMES S. STAATS 767-2712

Dick Domermuth and Sons

ALUMINUM 7r-r.,"",S I DI N G & T RIM

Our 28th Year

768-2429 ASPHALT SHINGLE, state repairs, metal work. Free estimates. Vancans Roofing. 439-3541 TF

~i"i";;~~"O'r.9i,JIt;li. •• "ii;1'··;: GARDENS Rototilled. 439-1450 after 4 p.m. 2T65

LAMP REPAIRS Replace-Wlre-Plug

3·Way Socket $4.95 on

Standard TABLE LAMPS THE LAMPHOUSE

DELMAR 439-7258

p_ ••••• _ .... • Torn Screen? • • Broken Window? • • WE FIX 'EM! •

: J\~!wA~~!?" ; •

FLOOR COVERINGS • 340 Delaware Avenue

• 439-9385 • :1II •••••••• 1IEl

¥i,i;iCiSR~.iA;eW~E$H'l fCici"i~·c"""'" ....... pic"",,,,C'<i'i ob, ',0-,' " so " --", """,,' ~~-'"L ilr-:;ejd#;;(':,:''J"",R_,:t!f,,<,,,,~._,_ .",,:_:'_,"]1 GUARANTEED REPAIRS. All makes of sewing machines. Del­mar Decorators. 439-4130. TF

SHARPENING: Lawn, garden tools, lawn mowers, saws, chain saws, knives, scissors, pinking shears, etc. Closed Sundays. 439~5156 or 439-3893. TF

DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS serving Tri-Village Area more than 20 years. ,'68-2904. tf

CARPETS CLEANED. Profes­sional job without the profes­sional price tag. Call for a free estimate. 436-0990, after five.

TROY all T ROTOTILLING. $16/hr. minimum, 768-2026 after 6. 3T529

NORMANSKILl SEPTIC TANK Cleaners. Systems installed, elec­tric sewer rooter service. 767-9287.

II

,}:'.~,Beautiful Cakes bI:"i'ltl All Occasions

~~' ~...... Weddings, Showers

~-'.I;". B.lrlhdavs, ReligiOUS

.... Annlv .. Graduallon

~'!. ;;:"..J:; Joan Adams ."".~,:;.,lJil.- 439-7247

I TOP HAT 'N' TAILS a. CHIMNEY SWEEP ig; Professionally Cleaned withr:

The Patented Augu't We" 5y,te Guaranteed Du,t Free

Sill Forge-t 482-1621

John M. Vadney UNDERGROUND PLUMBING

Septic Tonlll Cleaned & In'lolied SEWERS-WATER ·SERVICES

Droin Field. In.lalled & Repoired -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE-

All Type. Boclthoe Work

TAalE PADS, blinds, window shades, made to order. Free esti­mates. Call DELMAR DECORA­TORS. 439-4130. TF

-CALCOR-SKIL - METABO - AEG

DAYTON - CONTINENTAL SALES-RENTAL

Industrial-Homeowners WE REPAIR ELEC. TOOLS SCISSORS-SHARPENED

1548 DEL. AVE. 439-4468

MYERS TRAVEL Delmar's only airline approved

travel agent 210 DELAWARE AVE.

439~76'71 37 N. PEARL ST.

434~4131

a & P TREE SERVICE-Efficient and reasonable tree felling and pruning. Free Estimates 768-2149.

TF

REAGAN'S TREE ·SERVICE, re­moval, trimming, stump removal. Emergency service, insured. 439-5052. tf

TREE SERVICE. Insured, low rates. Free estimates. John Geurtze. Eves. 872-2078. TF

HERM'S TREE SERVICE, Call IV2-5231. tf

TOM GEORGE-TREE EXPERTS High pruning & dangerous tree removal. Cabling & feeding. 24 hr. service. Experienced, insured. 765-4442 4T612

PAGE 36 - May 29, 1980 - The Spotlight

-..r~~. ~" CONCORD .-.::'J '~ J

", ..... ' I SERVICE ~""\1 TREE

~ .. ,-'.l Sprayir.g for insect 111 to & disease con/rol

• Removal e Pruning e Cabling

e 24 Hr. Emergency Service Free Estimates - Fully Insured

439·7365 (Residential. Commercial. Industrial)

FRANK MARKUS TRUCKING

eTopsoil ~ e Yellow Sand I\'" • Crushed Stone

g;I~C;:fd St., 439-2059

"TUTORING SUMMER TUTORING: Elemen­tary and/or educational counsel­ing; K-12. N.V.S. certified and ex­perienced. Call after 5 p.m., 463-6225. 3T612

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TUTOR

READING or MATH N.V.S. CERTIFIED

439-6406

• • PASSPORT AND ID photos. Ready in minutes. Call L. Spelich. Phone 439-5390 TF 2 BUNDY TRUMPETS, 3 yrs. old, very good condition. $100 each. Pioneer chainsaw, 1 season's use. Excellent condition, $175. Call 872-1990. 2T65

PICASSO REPRODUCTION, "Lady and Mirror," framed, 26"x32", $50. Juan Gris repro­duction, "Still Life," framed, 24"x20", $30. Both ideal for home or office, 439-0487.

MAGNAVOX AM/FM radio/stereo w/ 2 good speakers. Ideal first set for teenager or young person, $110.439-0487.

PIANO, console with bench. Baby bed, folding playpen. 439-1861.

LOOM. 4 harness, counter bal­ance. 45" weave. 439-1861.

REFRtGERATOR, Whirlpool, 3 yrs. old. Excellent condition. 17.5 cu. ft. Avocado. 439-9678.

MOVING SOUTH. Davenport $350. Drapes. Folding cot, 6" firm mattress, $35. All exc. condo 439-1440.

I

IRIS-PERENNIALS. Dug while you wait. Cedar Hill Iris Garden. Call 767-9608 for appointment 3T522

36" GAS STOVE, older model, excellent condition. $30 or best offer. 439-2086.

BEDROOM SET. Sin91e bed. dresser & mirror, chest. Huntley furniture. Excellent 767-9608.

SAND BOXES UNLIMITED. 5·x5· $25. Other sizes available. Call Gler.n, 439-5655 after 5.

SEARS gasoline fired electric generator. 3,750 watts, used 100 hours. Asking $600. 462-9485.

BOYS "TOUGHSKINS" jeans. excellent. 3 pro 8 stirn, $10, 3 pro 7 slim. $10. 439-5359.

RANGE, electrk, copper, 30", excellent condo $100. 439-4229.

PICKUP truck accessories. Tool box, tonneau cover, side racks, 2 li"res-wheels. Portable air tank. 439-6339.

INTERNATIONAL hay baler. gas engine, #46. International hay rake. Both excellent condition. Make offer~ < 4~9-6039, after S.

DINING ROOM SET. About 50 yrs. old. Believed to be oak. Lg. 32"xS2" table, 2 lS" exten­sions. 6 chairs,. 6' buffet, 42" sewing table, china closet. Some wear. $SOO.· Call after 5 p.m. 439-3057.

SWIMMING POOL DECK. 24·. above ground, walk-around, steel/alu.m. $900. 765-211S.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room set, Ig. breakfront, server, table, six chairs, .matching light fixture. 439-5763.

WEDDING PHOl:OGRAPHY and wedding invitations. Call L. SpeU,:h, photographer, 439-5390.

f7:m":d:i3a;'1 I No store has a greater I ill selection of Bermuda iil .. l! Bags and Covers than 'R I CASUAL SET ,

l. SlllYVeS~~1 PI~:c_1 ---- .

YARD SALE: Wright Rd. at 396 & 144, Selkirk, Sat., May 31, after 9 a.m. Household, camping, toys. Fantastic v'ariety, sellout' prices! Rain date Sunday.

680RCHARDST., Sat.. May 31. 10-6. Collec;tibles and usefuls, in­cluding Sylvania-Garrard radio­phono, pair 40-watt speakers; older radio-TV console, 825-14 snow tires, Fisher-Price and other toys, baby furniture, books, book­shelves, records, much more.

ELSMERE, 8 Herber Ave. May 31. 9-5. Misc. items.

356 KENWOOD AVE., May 31. June 1, 10-4.

FLEA MARKET, Sun. June 1, 1-4 p.m. Stone Ends Motel park­ing area, 9W, Glenmont (1 mi. south of Thruway Exit 23). Old, new, unique, antique. Refresh­ments available.

92 BROCKLEY DRIVE, May 31. 10-3. Children's clothes, toys, some baby items, miscellaneous.

4 FAMILIES, Pine Street, Delmar. May 31, June 1, 9-S. Antique sea chest. tricycle, kids' toys and clothes. New and old miscellan­eous.

CARRIAGE RD., many families. . May 31,9-4. Clothes for pre-teens, teens, men, women. Dresses size 18%, typewriter, golf bag cart._ sports, hand-powered lawn mow­er, collectibles, misc.

YARD SALE, 24 Marlboro Rd., Delmar. 10 a.m. May 31, June 1. No phone calls.

MAY 31, 9-3. 117 Winne Rd. Lots of antiques, stove, lawn mower, furniture. Something for everybody.

30+ FAMILIES. May 31. 9-5. Del­mar. Lorilana Heights, Bain, Flint Drive. Elsmere Ave. to Feura Bush Rd., right on Feura Bush Rd. to Bain, Flint, Salem and beyond.

MAY 31, ·~-4. Wildwood Lane (off Elm). Tent, tools, toys & house­hold goods. Rain date June 1.

ELM ESTATES. SOfamilies. Come park and shop 5/31, 9-3 p.m. Rain 617.

1588 NEW SCOTLAND RD., Slingerlands. Gigantic sale, clothes, books, furniture, house­wares. May 30-31, 9 to 4.

VOORHEESVILLE, Swift Rd .. off New Scotland Rd., 5/31-6/l. 9-5. Moving, must sell. Clothing, cameras, skates, child's pool table, old tools, toys, house­hold odds & ends.

58 PAXWOOD RD., Sat.. May 31, ' after 9 a.m. Chairs, desk, misc.

DELMAR. Mini flea market. Neighborhood sales. Sat. & Sun., May 31 & June 1,9-6. Antiques, furniture, wood stove, clothing, books and more. Many unusual items. Elm Avenue, just south of town park.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. 5 Rita Ct.. May 31, 9-1. Household, books, clothes.

77 BROOKVIEW AVE., Elsmere. May 31. 9-3.

WE BUY JUNK CARS. Call for price. Joe Messina's Garage, Rte. 9W, Selkirk, 767-9971.

22T1016

COLLECTOR seeking old lionel. Am. Flyer, Ives, Maerklin trains. Call 869-5234. 50T1181

~DENTAlSCRAPJ.

w lti~ ~~S~ ~~ver ~ -Deal Direct with Refiner ~ a: -No Middle Man ~ 6 -Highest Returns i o " :t Call Tony

~ 518_439_7730=J l€:

REA REPRESENTATIVE

Doral Refining Corp. OLD JEWELRY

1975 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA. 4 door. V6, PIS. A/C. $2250. Excellent condition. 439-1232.

'74 AUSTIN MARINA GT. Clean. 25 mpg. Asking $1295. 439-5654.

SALESPERSON/BUYER. Hi!­chie's ServiStar Hardware. Will train, benefits. Call Mr. Allen for interview, 439-9943.

BABYSITTER. My home, 8:30-3. Own transportation. Mature. 439-9592.

TELEPHONE ANSWERING Ser­vice operator. Delmar. 439-4981.

COMPANION/AIDE, live-in for elderly couple. Room, board and salary. Please reply to PO Bo'x 75, New Baltimore, N.Y. 12124.

RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER. Tue. thru. Fri. 9-3. Lt. office work Send resume to Dept . .oK" clo Spot­light. Box 152, Delmar, NY 120S4.

TF

GENERAL HELPER at Lakeside cottage in Adirondacks. Month of July. Reply Dept. uG", clo Spotlight, Box 152, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 2T529

WAITRESS part-time eve.nings

must be experienced Brockley's Delmar Tavern

439-6090

DRIVEWAY SEALER applied. Quality work. Free estimates. Call Tom, 439-5268. 4T619

HAVING A PARTY? We·1I take care of your hostess and clean­ing needs. Wages negotiable. Call Barb 439-4875 or Mary 439-3740 evenings.

COLLEGE GIRL wants to babysit evenings and weekends. Exper­ienced. Call Mary 439-3740.

BABYSITTING, my home. All ages. Experienced, mother. 439-6039, after 5.

BABYSITTING. My home. summer months, experienced teacher/­mother. Phone 439-0093. 2T522

HOUSE CLEANING: Exper., relia­ble woman will clean your home weekly, monthly, or one time only. Available weekdays. Call 439-2634.

LAWNS MOWED, painting and gardening. Call Tim after 5 p.m. 439-6056. 2T529

Walerbeds starting at $99. includes mattress. liner,

heater. Brown'. Walerbeds

459-1717

t j~R',:~r,1'Iif~K$ ··.1 The family of the late Helen P. Conklin wish to express their deepest g~atitude for all the kindness shown by our many friends and neighbors, and a special thanks' to the Delmar Rescue Squad for their prompt response and action.

Our community is truly blessed with such dedicated men.

Mrs. Jeanne C. Gavaletz Robert P. Conklin

;il~t;.E~~ti:\"'~'RS .. tj OFFICE BLDG. in Clarksville with option to buy. 3 nice rooms plus a permanent rental by U.S. Post Office to ·t:aelp w/ expenses. Excellent business location. Foresite Properties, 439-8129.

TF

ROOM AVAILABLE w/ kitchen privileges. Convenient/reason­able. References required. Reply Dept. "P", c/o Spotlight, Box 152, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. TF

LOWER FLAT, Delmar. 2 BR. LR, DR, K, garage, yard. Utilities exira. $275. Call 465-7501 (days). 439-9232 (evenings, weekends).

3TS12

CAPE COD, West Harwich, 2 bedroom cottage, suitable 4 persons. 1h mile ocean beach. 439-3047. 2T65

$205 APT. 3 rooms, adults. Heat, h/w, range, laundry room. References, sec. deposit. No pets. On bus line. 439-9824.

2T65

$335. ELSMERE. Quality duplex near Plaza. 3 BR, DR, 11h baths, garage. Gas range, water, porches. No utilities/pets. Lease, security. Quiet, responsible family. 439-9214 after 5 p.m.

2T65

4 BR, 1'h BATH COLONIAL with 2-car garage in Delmar. Available July 1st, $500/mo. Call Pagano/-Weber, 439-9921. .

May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 37

4 BR, 2'0 BATH COLONIAL in King James Grant July 1st occu­pancy. Call Pagano/Weber, 439-9921.

FURNISHED 4 SR, 2 bath Coloni­al in King James Grant. Avail. Aug. 1, 1980, thru July 31, 1981. Call Pagano/Weber for further information. 439-9921.

HELDERBERG LAKE CAMP, Sleeps 6. $12S/wk. 439-4874, 439-5632. 3T529 OFFICE/STORE SPACE. Conven­ient to Four Corners, Delmar. Front of Spotlight bldg. Avail. May 1st. Call 439-4949. TF

OFFICE SPACE available in heart of Delmar. Up to 4,000 Sq. Ft. Will subdivide and renovate to suit tenant. Call 439-4432 or 439-9631.

TF

OFFICES at 230 Delaware Ave.-; Delmar. Cohn Assoc. Vic Harper, 482-8824 4T131

JlEAt:.:E$TATE.fOR$ALE

FARMLAND AVAILABLE. For rent. 20 acre cornfield next to BCHS. Please call 439-3366. 4T529

CLASSIFIED AD POLICY

Classified advertisements in the Spotlight must be paid for when sub­mitted. We must enforce this strictly; our rates are too small to permit in­vo(c.ing and bookkeeping for classi­!ieds. Please do not ask us to make eKceptions. Copy and remittance must reach us belore 4 p.m. Friday for publication in the following Thursday issue.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES 2M per word per Insertion

$2.00 minimum

Call 439-4949 or writ. or stop in

at ovr conveni&nl ollic9

414 Kenwood Ave., Delmar Why don't YOU sub.crtbe to

THE SPOTLIGHT?

REAL ESTATE r3J1m~ DIRECTORY

local John J. Healy .... , ....... 439·7615

5 Grove SI. Klersy Realty In~. , .. ",.,439·7001

282 Delaware Ave. . Picotte Realty' in~ ... , , , , ,4394943

205 Delaware Ave.

NEW LISTINGS

Delmar: Young spotless 4 bed­room, lo~-maintenance colonial in' delightful. newer section of town, perfect for the young family. Be. among the first to see at 61,900.

Glenmont: Super sized 2 family that looks like a one family, but when you collect the rent to pay the mort­gage you'll know. Oneof our proudest presenta-_ tions, 79,900.

Elsmere: Modern duplex in fine area, bringing in good rents. Live here and let the income pay most of the expenses. Young duplex on large site. Offered at 69,900.

Colonial Acres: Storybook Cape in love­ly setting. 4 bedroom, breezeway and many other amenities to satis­fy your every desire for. Lving comfort.. Realis-· tically priced at 88,900.

eye . Realty, Inc.

439~7657

PAGE 38 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

The Spotlight

.in retrospect

May 26, 1960 A dogwood tree will be

planted ·at Serviceman's Me­morial Park, Delmar, in honor of the late John M. Oliver, town supervisor for 19 years, who died last year. The tree is being provided by Blanchard Post, American

. Legion, and the Delmar VFW Post for the ceremony·at the conclusion of the Memorial

. Day parade in Delmar. Girl Scout Troop 315, sixth

grade, St. Thomas School, enjoyed a mother-daughter dinner at the Elsmerian Res­taurant. Mrs. James Mc­Carroll, leader, and Mrs. James Calligeris. assistant, presented badges, Troop members are: Carmella· An­gerame, Beth Benoit, Kathy Bohrmann, Theresa Boone,

Susan Calligeris, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Jonnie Foster. Harriet Hall, Alice Hanson, .. Linda Heckel, Kath), Holm, Cathy Loftus,' Veronica Lynch. Joyce Martino. Sha-"· ron McCarroll. Patricia Mc­Ginnis. Susan Mulherne. Maureen Myers. Jeanne·~ O'Brien, Loretta Preska. Ma­r" Ann Preston, Sharon Ve-· nus and Jean Verdegaal. .

Given S. Hynds, I Burton­wood PI.. Glenmont. has been elected commander of the Blanchard Post. American Legior. lie succeeds Alvin W. Greenwood.

The BCHS Key Club will hold its second annual "Ten­nis Ball" on the Junior High tennis courts Saturday, May 28, with dancing from 8 to midnight. George Meyers is chairman of the dance. Pro­ceeds will go to Key Club service projects.

A&P. specials this week: cooked ham shanks, 39 cents a pound. Bokar coffee. 3-pound bag, $1.75. Upstate Rambler, Inc .. RI. 9W, Sel-

CJtea1 CEstate

By BETTY LENT

~"""""""""""""REALTOR-----4 HANDSHAKES DON'T COUNT

Many hu:--incs:-- agreements han: heen seakd with a "hanu­:--hake" ,Jnu enforced in the court:--. Hut whl'n it comes to the world of Real Estate you cannot and should not· rely on oral promi:--es. In fact. legis­lation in each of the fifty states specifically relluin:s that all agreemenh and condition:-­relative to th(' sale of real e!<.tate specifically he in writing.

In n!al estall'. oral promise:--. or conditions have little .... tand­ing. If they arc not (:ontained in writing within tile agn.'ement o! sak. or on other papl'r:-- rdat­ing to the transaction. the~· arc

not hinding. I n fact. the typical agreement of sale proyilie!<. i.l

dau:--e to the dl"cct that all 01"<11

:--tah.'l11ents t'c1atin: to the tGln!<.­acl ion mall..:: prill I" ttl I bl' :--igning of the WrillL'1l tlUfe\.'l11elll ar\.' inyalid. L •

Th\.' only \\ay to put any teeth into oral promi:--es. i:-- to ilhist that l'yefything which you think· i!<. :--ignific.t11l hL' put in \\ riling.

. ............... J

If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate. please phone or drop in at Century 21 - Betty Lent Real Estate. 20g Delaware Ave.: Delmar. Phone 439-9336.

WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS FOR YOU.

kirk. is advertising a new Rambler American 2-door deluxe sedan for $.19.25 a month.

May 27, 1965 Adeline Jackson. Sandra

MacGregor. Miriam Camp­bell and' Vivian Bennett scor­ed a hit as a barbershop quartet in the Gay Nineties Revue at the annual banquet of the Delmar Progress Club.

The New Salem Fire Dept. has formed an auxiliary of approximately 3~ members.

. Officers are: Mrs. Richard Meineker. president: Mrs. Kenneth Hallenbeck. vice president: Mrs. Donald Wright. secretary. and Mrs. David Picard. treasurer.

Newly elected members of the board of trustees of the Tri-Village Nursery School are Dr. Harold Bookbinder. Mrs. Frederick Burdick and Mrs. George Cox.

U.S. choice club steaks are 89 cents a pound' and a 10-pound bag of charcoal bri­quettes is 57 cents at the Star Supermarket. 406 Kenwood

Ave. at Four Corners. Del­mar. for backyard cooking over Memorial Day.

May 28, 1970 Terry C. Ulion. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Ulion of Voorheesville. has accepted a position as eighth grade social studies teacher at Bethlehem Middle School starting in September. A graduate of Voorheesville Central High School. he is a candidate for a bachelor's degree at State University College at Oneon­ta on May 30 .

Sam Whiting. president of the Delmar Elementary School PTA. presented honorary lifetime memberships to Paul Van DeMark. physical edu­cation teacher at the school. and Mrs. Robert Longa­baugh. mother of two chil­dren who have attended the school.

In Elsmere. the Spotlight is sold at the Paper Mill. Plaza Pharmacy. Johnson's Station­ery. Cumberland Farms. and Mullen's Pharmacy.

Professional Auto & Bike

• Car Parts & Accessories • Touch Up Paint & Supplies

<:tr • Bike Parts & Accessories

~ Clean. Lube. Adjust

$1.4.95

Spring Is The Time To Tune Up Your Car For

Summer Driving. At The 4 Corners

439-4931

Community Corner

Give Gift of Life

Mrs. Nancy Fraser, coordinator of the Tri-Village Bloodmobiles, has announced that the Bloodmobile will visit the new town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., on Monday, June 2, from 11 :30 to 5:30. Walk-in donors between the ages of 17 and 66 are welcome. Babysitting is provided.

Appointments may be made by calling 439-2831 or 439-4955. Other committee members include Jo Kukuk, officer of the day; Ann Tomlinson, recruitement; Lois Reidel, volunteers; Betty Shaw, nurse recruitment; Grace Atwood, scheduling, and Jeannette Hall, publicity.

Community Corner, a public service column of important community events, is sponsored by

1= City l'r Caunty Savinqs B,!!!~ 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar (Opposite Delaware Shopping Plaza) .439-9941

May 29.1980 - The Spotlight - PAGE 39

i .. •••••••••••••••••••·•••• .. ··················-i STOP: Read this for I i the fitness of your ! i body and the health of! i your pocketbook. i - -: . : Before you begin. yes, of course, we at Gloria Stevens want you to visit : • us. But first, we would like you to look at some serious facts concernil'}g : : exercise salons. • - . • Whenever a consumer is hurl by any poor business policy or practice of • : our competition, it reflects on the entire fitness industry. We ask you to : • choose wisely and check these points, • · -- . · -: Cost of program : : Many exercise sa~;)ns get involved in a prke Wnf to capture as many : • customers as possible. Consumer beware l Find out exactly what you • • will be getting for your dollar. Unfortunately, too many salons cut price- • : by cutting service. AI Gloria Stevens. our program is reasonably priced : : for your wall. ! and most important. priced to allow us to offer you the : • individual service you need • · -- . · -: Pre·Se~lIng of Programs : : Don't be lured by the low program cost ofa salon about to open. As ; • stated in a recent report, "The complaints of many consumers who have • : purchased health spa contracts show tr.at all too frequently, the spa : • closes and goes out of business before the consumer has received the • : benefits of its purchase."' ;

: A "cheap" buy is usually an expensive gamble. ;

• • · -• • •• Extras that won't make the dlfferencp -• • .• Showers: To avoid any possible infection, how can you really check the : : standard of cleanliness? •

: Sauna/Whirlpool/Steambath: Recently, Dr. Ryan, editor in chief ofIhe : • Physician &: Sports Medicine pOinted out the possibility of heatstroke; ; from using the above facilities after strenuous exercise. •

.; Too often, the~e "'gimmicks" act as a poor substitute for tested programs : • and trained personf1e!. : : Now, let us tell you a little bit about Gloria Stevens. lVe have a basic : • operation dedicated to one thing ... achieving fitness through weight • : control and "'"'ercise in a supportive, fun loving atmosphere. :

• • : Come In and check U$ out. : :Vou'lIlove what you see. We guarantee it!! : , . • • • • - -• • - -____________ ~. L ____________ ~

;. . I,=~~z! • • · -• .often Imitattd - Nevtr Equaled. : : 2 Cc..nvenient Lo-::stions • • 155 Delaware Ave., Elsmere 355 Ontario St, Alb.ny • - . • Opposite Delaware Plaza Corner Park 8. Ontario .: III Open Mon thru Fri 9 10 9 Open Mon ttiru Frl 9 to 9 : Sat 9 10 3 439-8104 Sat 9 to 3 482-8892 : · ' -................. '1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~

PAGE 40 - May 29. 1980 - The Spotlight

PROFESSIONAL RACKET STRINGING

Quick Service Specialists in gut strings

ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS

featuring Rossignol-Head

Spalding-Bancroft Wilson-Prince

Davis

BUY AT THE G TENNIS SHOP

ERE THE SELECTION

(l-(ZlO~-L

IS BEST

Father's Day Savings On

LA-Z-BOY Order now and save $100

or more on each chair.

BURRIeK Furniture Co.

560 Delaware Ave., Alban\! 465-5112

AN '.ll!lI1l'){1 l lllll.! .-,1\. V v_, I1MIJ [a(J . '[ ~tl

A.lIJ.lql·1 :>ll'lnJ Wvtl"l'P "U