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

BETHLEHEM

Town water suPpJy faces new demands

Page 12

BETHLEHEM

Sidewalks: who's responsible? Page 11

His 112th summit· Page 24

Off to see the Wizard

Page 29

••

WAPERMDI

Join Us For Quality Developing

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FRIDAY. JArlUARY 22. 1982 4:30 PM. Doors Open to all Exhibits 6:30 PM Brida) Show 7:30 PM. Trave] FUm

8:00 PM. F~hion Show 9:00 PM All Exhibits open til 10 PM

WIN A VACAnON TO DISNEY WORlD VIA EASTERN A1Rul'lES.

SATURDAY. JArlOARY 23. 1982 NOON Doors open to all Exhibits 2:00 PM Bridal Show

3:00 PM Travel Film

3:30 PM Fashion Show

4:30 PM Travel Film

7:00 PM Bridal Show

8:00 PM. Travel Film 8:30 PM Fashion Show 9:00 PM All Exhibits open till 10 PM

The Paper Mill Delaware Plaza 439-~123 PAGE 2 -January 21,1982 - The Spotlight

Spotlight

CALENDAR Assemblyman Larry Lane's dis­trict office, 1 Becker Terr., Del­mar, open Mondays and Wednes­days 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

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

~I.mere Boy Scout Troop 58, Thursdays throughout school year, 7:30-9 p.m., Bethlehem Town Hall.

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

Preschool Story Hour, for chil­dren ages 3-5, Mondays and Tuesdays, 10, 11 or 1-1:30. Beth­lehem Public Librar¥.

l1h' .

PQ~')i9ht Publisher

Richard A. Ahlstrom Editor

Thomas S. McPheeters Sf'nior Editor

r-.;athanial A. Boynton

Office Manager ArlinI.' M. Holder

Secretary Mary A. Ahlstrom

. .,·ubscripl;om Kara Gnrdon

Contributing Photographers R.H. Da\i~ .I.W. Campbell

.\·aJel· .\Ianager J<lm.:s J. Vng.:1

SaJeli Reprel'entat;\'eli Susan E. Moor.:

,\1ar.' I'llwcr.~. JUd.\ Arbour

Production Elainl! ElIl!r~. Caroline Tcren/.ini. Vincl!nt Pot<'n/a, Carol Marcouli~

.\'e'lngraphicli Printing Gary Van Ocr Lindl!n

The Spotlight is published each Thursda\' hr News­graphic! .. of De/~ar. Inc. 125 Adams SI .. Delmar, IV Y. 12054. Second £'lass postage paid at Delmar, X Y. Ne ..... s and ad copy deadline: 4 p.m. Friday for fo/lowing issue,

Subscription rales: Albam' County one year $7.50, lW~ years $/3.50; elsewhere, one .reor $9.00, Send address changes to The Spotlight, P. O. Box 152, Delmar, NY 1205.4.

MEMBER ...... EW YORk PRESS ASSN.

Phone 439-4949

Pyrolylic Self-Clean­ing oven virtually cleans itself ... automatically. Even stubborn spatters are reduced to an easily removed, light powdery ash.

222 Oelaware Avenue. Oelmar

. .. the ultimate in .style and convenience

Here's outstanding cooking and cleaning convenience, beauty and quality all in one great range. Deluxe lighted glass-covered control panel adds a sleek touch of luxury, And the Panoramic black-glass oven doors will enhance any kitchen decor. • Removable porcelain-enameled drip

bowls • Two 8" and two 6" high-speed plug­

in surface units • Digital automatic MEALTIMER* clock

with handy Minute-Minder Timer • Porcelain-.enameled broiler pan and

grid '. Two adjustable oven racks-one offset

Porcelain-enameled cooktop lifts up for easy cleaning under the sur­face units. Smooth, por­celain-enameled surface wipes clean with a damp cloth,

'Jan 1)~l\e'5 ;:>PLIANCES 439-6203

~~'-I ~~.

SPILLGUARO· cook­top with gently raised edge on all sides helps keep spillovers on top for easy cleaning. 'Tmk.

Mon.-Thurs. 10-7 Fri. & Sal. 10-5

The Spotlight.,- January 2.1, 1982 - PAGE 3

.,

" "

.' " .i , . . ",

•• " H

'" ,

NATIONAL

Now you can open an IRA at National Savings Bank-even If you already partiCipate In your employer's penSion or rellrement plan. Your tax-deferred dollars earn high market Interest rates.

You can invest at Money Market rates with as little as $25 up to $2,000 ($2,250 if non-working spouse). This increases to $4,000 if both spouses work.

TAX SAVINGS. Defer taxes on the whole investment and all the interest until retirement. You save immediately, as $700 of the $2,000 investment is saved in taxes if you are in the 35% tax bracket.

INFLATION CONTROLLED SAVINGS PLANS. National Savings Bank offers two variable rate plans that keep pace with infla­tion to insure maximum retirement income.

The Plans vary in interest rate monthly, according to the average

PAGE 4 -January 21, 1982 - Tho Spotlight

HAS AN IRA FOR YOU.

-REIIICED INCOME TAlES

-MAXIMIZED RETIREMENT INCOME

- GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS

- KEEPS PACE WITH

of the 6-Month Money Market or the 30-Month Certificate rates for the previous month. The average' rate for both of these indices was over 14% for the last year.

COMPOUNDING CAN ADD MOItE TO YOUR SAVINGS THAN YOU DO. Interest is compounded daily and credited monthly to help build your savings. If your interest rate averages only 1 0% a year for the next 7 years, your compounding interest will be . putting more toward your retirement than the amount you actually contribute'

WE'LL GIVE YOU CASH TO OPEN YOUR IRA NOW! Open an IRA that's designed to fit your needs, at National Savings Bank. Do It now and get a cash gift

$10 with a deposit of $2,000.

it's your retirement.

~IONAL SAVINGS BANK~EMBERFD'c

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

Bethlehem Recycling, town ga­rage, 114 Adams SI. Papers should ,19 tied; cans flattened; bottles ~Ieaned, with metal and plastic ;~am removed. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.­~ p.m.

Town of Bethlehem Town Board, second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Appeals, first and third Wednesdays at 8 p:m" Planning Board, first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town oftices are open 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

Town of New Scotland Town Board meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Planning Board second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Recreation Commission third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Board of Appeals meets when necessary, usually Fridays at 7 p.m., Town Hall, At. 85.

League at Women Voters, Bethle­hem unit, meets monthly at Beth­lehem Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting available. For infor­mation call Patti Thorpe, 439-4661.

Village of Voorheesville Board of Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., Planning Commission third Tuesday at 7 p.m., Zoning Board second and fourth Tues­days at 7 p.m., when agenda Warrants. Village Hall, 29 Voor­heesville Ave. ~

Bethlehem Women's Republican Club, third Monday at Bethlehem Library, except June, July, Aug­ust and December, 7:30 p.m.

Trl-Village FISH, 24-hour-a-day voluntary service year 'round, offered by residents of Delmar, Elsmere and Slingerlands to help their neighbors in any emergency. 439-3578.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 21 "Ironwork In Albany," slide­lecture by Whitson Brathwaite, Bethlehem Historical Society meeting at School House Mu­seum, Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd., Selkirk, 8 p.m. Public invited. Gypsy Moth Meeting, to discuss possible spraying program in Town of Bethlehem, Bethlehem Town Hall, 8 p.m.

American Legion Luncheons, for members, guests and applicants for membership, Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, third Thurs­day, noon. New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, New Scotland Pres­byterian Church, Rt. 85, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens meet every Thursday at the Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m.

Musical Celebration by local church choirs to note Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, spon­sored by Tri-ViUage Clergy; First United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7:30 p.m.

. • I I I r-v--Wr CHRNNEL Special On LW.J II II lS 17

• Creativity with Bill Moyers .. Friday. 9 p.m.

• Sunday movie: "Viva Zapata" Sunday, 3 p.m.

• Masterpiece Theater: "The Flame Trees 01 Thika" Sunday. 9 p.m.

• Bemsteln/Beethoven, premiere (simulcast) Monday, 9 p.m.

• Kennedy Center Tonight: Lionel ·Hampton and Friends Wednesday, 9 p.m.

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

OWl N~ (ORNlrJ(,

Owens·Corning is Fiberglas FIBERGLAS

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

to Bethlehem-New Scotland res/dents, provided as a community service by the General Electric Co.

plastics plant, Selkirk. Phone numbers fife for information and tickets.

THEATER

"Morning s at Seven" (revival of Paul Osborn's Tony award­winner), The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Jan.' 22 and 23, 8 p.m.; Jan. 24, 3 p.m.

"Hedda Gabler" (Ibsen) Meader Little Theater, Russell Sage COllege, Troy, Jan. 21-24, 8 p.m.

"Antigone" (Sophocles' play presented by Empire State Youth Theater), The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Jan. 31. 2 p.m.; Feb. 1-5, 10 a.m., Feb. Sand6. 7:30 p.m. Community Box Office or Egg box office, 473-3750.

MUSIC

Old Songs Sampler (benefit with folk dancers and musiCians), St. Mark's Community Center, Rt. 146, Guilderland Center, Jan. 22, 8 p.m.

Jazz guitarist Joe Pass, Troy Savings Bank MuSiC Hall, Second and State streets, Troy, Jan. 23,8:30 p.m. Community Box Office or at the music hall, 273-0038.

The Magnificent Mazowsze of Poland (115 dancers. singers and musicians in traditional songs and dances), Proctor's Theater, Schenectady, Jan. 29, 8p.m. Box office, 346-6204.

Albany Symphony Orchestra (Thomson. Bartok and Dvorak). Palace Theater, Albany, Jan. 30. 8:30 p.m.

Empire State Junior Orchestra (premier performance, with works by Sibelius, Bizet and Haydn), Union College Memorial Chapel, Schenectady, Jan. 31, 3 p.m.

ART

"Images of Upstate," 19th Century prints of changing land. scape of the Empire State, New Gallery, Schacht Fine Arts Center, Russell Sage College, Troy, through Jan. 29, weekdays 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 2-5 p.m.

Wood engravings by Barry Moser, Picotte Gallery, College of Saint Rose, 324 State St., Albany, through Feb. 21. Open Sunday-Friday, 12:30-4:30 p.m.

American Images, contemporary photographs by 20 major photographers, New York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, through mid-March.

People of the Great Peace: Iroquois-European Relations in Early New York (with four rarely seen paintings of Indian "kings"), Albany Institute of History and Art, Washington Ave., Albany, through January.

"Center Ring: The Artist" (two centuries of circus art), New York State Museum, Empire State Plaza, through March 7.

Prints from Purchase (printmakers from State University at Pu rchase). Plaza Gallery, State University Plaza, foot of State St., Albany, weekdays 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Ralph Prata, concrete reliefs, and Terry Robbins, mixed media paintings, Rensselaer County Council for the Arts, 189 Second St, Troy, through Feb. 13, Tuesday-Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.

FILM

"Ten Days That Shook the World" (Sergei Eisenstein's docu­mentary based on the book by American journalist John Reed), Albany Public Library, Jan. 28,8 p.m.

GENERAL ELECTRIC SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Spotlight - January:11, 1982 - PAGE 5

ee brjlliant deductions from West End Fede •

Or, how to save on your income taxes. NEW! All-8avers Certificates

West End Federal's All Savers Cert1flcates offers you hlgh interest and tax savlngs at the same t1me. Earn up to $2,OCO interest tax free on your savlngs if you me a joint return, $1 ,OCO If you me IndMdually. Dependlng on your tax bracket and the current All Savers Interest rate, the Interest you earn and get to keep could be substant1ally more than what you would get to keep from a money market fund or 6 month certificate. The cert1flcates are avallable at a low $500 mlnlmum. .

~ II1II" I FSDCI = ~ -----me ~ \bJ~AssooBIions --_._-

L!lm !IJrther lllforrnatlon? Bee your Savings Counselor at WestEndJ can our Main Office 489/3221, Delmar Office 439/9331 or CCM 371 {1622

Any office w1ll be happy to sit down at your conveIUence and explain how you can take advantage of the new tax deductions.

PAGE 6 -January 21, 1982 - The Spotlight

NEW! Expanded IRA Accounts

e If you are alreadY in a company

retirement plan, you'll be eligible for extra tax shelter for your earnings by openlng your own IRA acount. The new law which 18 effectlve January I, 1982, has also eliminated the 15'lb-of­earnings ceiling on annual conlJ'ibutlons. Now, you can place up to $2,OCO a year in an IRA account (or a total of $2,250 for yourself and a non-working spouse) and let your earnJngs compound tax-free until age 59'k! Get the details from your saVings counselor now; get extra tax savlngs today and more retlre­ment benefits tomorrow!

WlsrEND FEDEftA'L SAVINGS & LOAN

..... ASSOCIATION

NEW! Expanded Keogh Accounts

If you are self-employed, you can double your conlJ'lbutlons to a tax -deferred Keogh account for extra tax shelter. Starting January I, 1982, the new tax law makes It possible for the self-employed to conlJ'ibute as much as $15,OCO every year (up to 15%-of-earn1ng6 whichever 18 less) to your Keogh account. Your Keogh account earnings Will accumulate tax-free until you retlre. Also, Keogh plan particIpants can now have their own IRA to which they can conlJ'lbute $2,OCO in additlon to the expanded Keogh and simpl!­fied employee plan l1m!ts. Talk to your savlngs counselor to<J.a.yl

P1ctured I'1'Om I8It to l'lghr. "Mac" P1as ll&ln Ofllce 489-a221 AIlce BIeber CIUton Country M&II 371-6622

=~ 439-9331

MalI: office: 854 MadlBon Ave., Albany Delmar Office: 214 Delaware Ave. Clifton Park Office: Cllfton Country Mall

Jazz Concert. performed by the University of Connecticut Jazz Ensemble and open to the public, BCHS auditorium, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22

Chinese New Year celebration, making dragons at Bethlehem Public Library, 4 p.m. For ages five and over.

Recovery. Inc., self-help for for­mer mental patients and those with chronic nervous symptoms, First United· Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, week­Iyat 12:30 p.m.

"The Wizard of Oz," presented by Bethlehem Central Middle School, auditorium, 8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 23

"The Wizard of Oz" presented by Bethlehem Central Middle School, auditorium, 8 p.m.

"Let the Good Times Roll," dance sponsored by Voorheesville PTSA, American Legion Hall, Voorhees­ville, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Contests, games, prizes. Tickets $6 include beer and soda. Reservations, Gerry Oates, 765-4073.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24

"The Strong Willed Child," first. in Focus on Family film series, Bethlehem Community Church, 201 Elm Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m.

MONDAY, JANUARY 25

Village Artists, artists interested in painting in various media, Mon­days at 7 p.m. at the Slingerlands Community Church, October through April. New members welcome.

Delmar Kiwanis meets Mondays at Starlite Lounge, Rt. 9W, Glen­mont, 6:15 p.m.

Voorheesville Board of Educa­tion, special meeting to give dis­trict residents opportunity to com­ment on budget, High School li­brary, 7:30 p.m.

Delmar Community Orchestra, Bethlehem Town Hall, weekly at 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 26

Panel on Refuse Collection in Bethlehem, sponsored by Delmar Progress Club, Bethlehem Pub­lic Library, 7:30 p.m.

Adult Education Course, "Jesus as a Teacher," by Dr. Brennan Hill, St. Thomas School audi­torium, 7:30 p.m.

Delmar Camera Club, with tripod workshop, St. Stephen's Church, Delmar, parish hall, 7:30 p.m.

Beginners Bible Study. Tuesdays at home of Dr. Barile, 10 Grove St., Delmar, 8 p.m. Call 439-0981 for seating.

American legion Auxiliary meet­ing, with Norrine Cooke speaking on the American flag, Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post. 8 p.m.

PFO Meeting, Bethlehem High School, 7:30 p.m.

Tri-Village Welcome Wagon "coffee" for area newcomers and new mothers at the home of Eileen Gallagher, 91 Carstead Dr., Slingerlands, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27

Delmar Fire District, regular meet­ing, Delmar Fire Station. Nathan­iel Blvd. and Adams St.. 7:30 p.m.

JANUAR\T CLEARANCE ~--------------~ I Ladies Robes by Katz I I sizes 32A6 I I 25% OFF I I SAVE $1 with this ad J -----........ --~-- --

cHiLDREN'S LADIES DRESSES GOWNS

by Love and Kate Greenway sizes 7-.14 $10

While th.ey last

sizes 32-46

20% OFF Flannels, Challis

or Brushed Nylon

GIRLS ROBES $12.98 si7.es 7-14 reg. $18 to $20

----Manv-';;ore it-;;ms on sale throughout the store Delmar Department ~tore t. III Fou:50rners 439-3770

Holiday Award Winning Restaurant

~¢M Early Bird Dinner Filet of Sole Veronique .................. $5.95 One Double Thick Pork Chop ........... $5.95

Sauteed Chicken in garlic and wine ... . . .. $5_50

Brochette of Filet Mignon, green peppers, onions and tomatoes marinated. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.25

Served 5-6:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

Mike Purcell at the piano and synthesizer

Tuesday thru Saturday S - 1 a.m.

- 465-3178-THRUWAY EXIT 23-RTE. 9W GLENMONT

HAPPY 4th ANNIVERSARY TO US

A free gift is yours when you order our Lovebird Bouquet with its own keep-

sake glass box

... also Specials on our Silk Rose

Arrangement and Cash 'n' Carry

$8.50

VaUnda's Delmar Florist

We Deliver 439-

Tn. Spotlight - January 21. 1982 - PAGE 7

. .

oral FROM YOUR

NEWP. NER. Home & City Savings Bank, a partner­

ship of City & County Savings Bank and Home Savings Bank, is celebrating with cash, free gifts and surprises.

Deposit $500, $1,000, $5,000 or more with your new partner-Home & City Savings Bank and choose from beautiful gift selections or cash as part of our gala partnership celebration.

Stop in and say hello to Home & City at any of our 17 branches and pick up a special surprise!

Home & City Savings Bank. Partners ... with you.

Member FDIC

HOME &CIlY SAVINGS BANK

Areas which we serve ...

@ £QllAlIlOtJSINO LENDER

Albany /Colonie/Delmar/ East Greenbush/Fort Edward/Greenwich/Guilderland/ Hoosick Falls/Hudson/ Rotterdam/Schenectady- Niskayuna/Troy"

THIS OFFER MAY BE WITHDRAWN WITHOUT NOTICE.

Further information on all accounts is available at any office of Home & City Savings Bank.

PAGE 8 -January 21. 1982 - The Spotlight

1-

Gypsy Moth Meeting, to discuss· possiblespraying program in New Scotland, New Scotland Town Hall, 7 p.m.

Slingerlands Fire Co. Auxiliary, fourth Wednesday, Slingerlands Fire Hall, 8 p.m.

New Scotland Elks Lodge 2661, meet second and fourth Wednes­days at Happy's Coach House, New Salem, 8 p.m.

Fireside Chat Seminar on "Nu­clear and Other Weapons: What Can Christians Do?" Delmar Reformed Church, Delaware Avenue, 7:30 p.m. Open to the public.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 28

Free Career and Educational Ad­visement, Bethlehem Public li­brary, 2-5 p.m. by appointment. Call 439-9314.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29

Campus Life All-Night Bowling Party. with movies, prizes, snack bar and breakfast at McDonald's; open only to high school students with $6 advance sale tickets; call Bob Brewer at 439-0855 or

WANTED: HO TRAINS Will buy your whole collection, any condition

768-2695 BURT

~-ANTHONY ___ ASSOCIATES

FOR INSURANCE

Burt Anthony

Replacement cost insurance

For homeowner policies has been around for years for buildings. We have a company that also pays replacement cost for con­tents. (No deduction for

depreciation). Call 439-9958 for details.

208 Delaware Ave. Delmar

370-1414 for information; Del Lanes, Elsmere, midnight-7 a.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30

Tree Identification Workshop. two-hour adult program includ­ing outdoor study; for preregistra­tion call 457-6092. Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 10 a.m.

Guided Walk on winter wildlife, free and open to the public,· Five Rivers Center, 2 p.m.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 "Shaping the Will without Break­ing the Spirit," Focus on Family film series. Bethlehem Lutheran ChurCh, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m.

New Year Music Celebration, featuring the "Te Deum Trouba­dors," bell ringing, and puppets, Unionville Reformed ChurCh, 50 Delaware Tpke., 7:30 -p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1

Delmar Progress Club business meeting, Bethlehem Public li­brary board room, 10 a.m.

WE CARE CHIROPRACTIC

CENTER

DR. JAMES J. BARILE PALMER GRADUATE,

(OVER 15 YEARS IN PRACTICE)

Suffering Needlessly? It's time you tried Chiropractic

Why wait any longer, you can be helped!

Low Back Pain Sciatica (Leg) Pain Headaches Neck Pain

Arm & Shoulder Pain Pinched Nerves Dizzfness Constipation

All Major Medical Insurance, Medicare. GHI, Auto LIability, and Workmens Comp., Cover Chiropractic Health Care

"Specializing in The Difficult & Problem Case"

163 DELAWARE AVE.

439-5077 (Across from Delaware Plaza)

Delmar, New York If Busy. 439-0092

To some, the height of elegance. To you, it's home.

~~kk~re ~ CARRIAGE HOMES.

The luxurious carriage homes of this exclusive neighborhood have been carefully fashioned to provide privacy, energy efficiency, eaSy maintenance and an elegant setting for full scale entertaining.

Priced from the Mid S60's. Visit our beautifully furnished models. Open 7 days a week, 12-5 or call 439-7643.

LOWER INTEREST RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABLE DIRECTIONS: Out Elsmere Ave. to Feura Bush Road. Turn left to Wemple R·oad

then right to Chadwick Square.

Rosen..;Michaels_~ Roberts Exclusive Agents 190 Delaware

Builders·Developers . Real Estate Delmar, NY 439-9906 .

The Spotlight - January 21,1982 - PAGE

SAVE UP TO

300/0 ~~~THRU FEBRUARY 15th

Pictured above is .. ALPHA" -Wood-Mode' s new European look, Contemporary Cabinetry

SUPERIOR INVESTMENT Act now and salle during our 20th Annual Wood-Mode Opportunity Oays Sale. An Investment In Wood· Mode. America's best selling custom cabinetry. will appreciate in value and eventually become an outstanding tax shelter. This is one of the few ways for you to have in­flation on your side. for a change.

FINE CONTRACTOR CRAFTSMEN NOW MORE READILY AVAILABLE With home building slow during the winter, fine craftsmen are more readily available. This means you'll save more money if you act now.

EXCLUSIVE GENUINE HAND RUBBED CABINETRY Genuine hand rubbed cabinetry IS just one of the reasons why Wood­Mode is number one in custom cabinetry. Wood·Mode is the afford· able status symbol for your kitchen,

battnoorn, family room. bedroom. den or sewing room Only Wood· Mode custom quality cabinetry features tough durable PVC vinyl lami'lated interiors and shelf sur­faces as well as solid oak drawers. In fact Wood· Mode Interiors are as tough as most kitchen counter tops.

WIDEST SELECTION Wood-Mode solid wood cabinetry IS offered in eighteen cabinet styles and finishes (including Alpha Con· temporary Cabinets) plus four woods (oak. maple, cherry. or pine) and sixty natural or enamel finishes. The final Im'lsh IS painstakingly hand rubbed by master craftsmen.

PROFESSIONAL DESIGN STAFF Our professional designers will prepare color perspective drawings and blueprints as well as tasteful color schemes of your kitchen. Our professionals will save you money

VISIT OUR EXCITING SHOWROOM & LET'S DISCUSS A WOOD·MODE DESIGN FOR YOU

DELMAR INTERIOR DESIGN Visit. Our Showroom

Division 01 Delmar Construction Corporation ~ .. 'O~ ........• , .......•.. ~

"Tax Tips for 1981 Returns" work­shop, with Mary Ann Racicot, CPA, discussing income, expen­ses and deductions with a ques­tion and answer period, Bethle­hem Public Library, 7:30 p.m.

Single Parent Support Group. Bethlehem Public Library, at 7:30 p.m.

Eleventh Grade Parents meeting, Voorheesville High School li­brary, 7:30 p.m.

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

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ~ethlehem Sportsmen's Club, first Tuesdays, Five Rivers En­vironmental Center, 7:30 p.m. Guests welcome.

Bethlehem Lodge 1096, F&AM, first and third Tuesdays, Del­mar Masonic Temple.

ESCO Board Meeting, Elsmere Elementary SchoOl, 7:30 p.m.

Delmar Progress Club legislative forum, Empire State Plaza. 11 a.m.

7lte eZ!l4tat eltandetiez

1 ~ ~ ~ ~

278 Delaware Ave. ~ Delmar, 439-4643 V

Il ~'!JjllE» SUffel ~

OFF~ Ii" Il

liMn/II/' .~

'" ~ 'I . • _ (1111/1.,

~ ~ Il

open Mon·Sal § 10 - 5:30 ~

Thuls. III 7:00 f Now OPEN Sundaysll

12:00 - 5:00 t\ For Your Convenience :y

VISA-lAVAWA YS-MASTERCARD :)

~G':l~rz

The Spotlight ----_._. --=-~-:-----------

~lBphlc news_kly servIng_the towns of 8!thlehem. end !!ew Scotland, Albany Counly, N. Y .• (5f8) 439 .... 1H9

SLINGERLANDS

Board on record for preservation

The Bethlehem Town Board has adopted a resolu­tion recognizing historic pre­servation dfofts in Slinger­lands a resolution which Supervisor' Tom Corrigan likened to motherhood and apple pie"· but which could nevertheless put the board squarely on the line in the event of a major zoning controversy in the hamlet.

The resolution. drafted with considerable effort by the Slingerlands Homeown­ers Association and Town Historian T.E. Mulligan, \va~ introduced by Councilwoman Ruth Bickle- and passed un­animously by the board Wed­nesday. It comes at a time when the homeowners associ­ation is anticipating possible development of the old San­ders property at the Toll Gate as a shopping mall.

'fIle hoilrd pledge;; to "con­tinue to support the efforts of concerned citii',ens in matters pertaining to the preser\"ation ami protection of our Town's heritage." And. says the resolution. '''cooperation and guidance. within the limits of lawful pursuits. is formally extended b\' this board. re­cognizing that citizens ha\"e both the right and duty to uphold and impro\'e their way of life."'

The Slingerlands home­owners ha\'c submitted a number of old homes to the. \'ational Register of Historic Places for certification. and also succeeded last year in ha\"ing the town designate the Slingerland burial vault next to the Sanders property as an historic sit~. Whether either action would be a factor in block­ing the shopping plaza is problematicaL

Bethlehem·s sidewalk plow at rest

Bethlehem's unusual service It may be a unique service, but it's also one

which is taken for granted. whole job, as some people apparently assume.

Bethlehem's smallest plow hits the sidewalks in the Tri-Villages after every snow fall. saving hours of back-breaking lahor for homeowners and merchants. But the tracked plow isn't designed to do the

"We try to go through and open them all up," explains Town Supervisor Tom Corri­gan. But it's still the property oWJ;lers' responsibility to keep their walks clear of ice and snow after the plow passes, he noted.

BETHLEHEM

Landfill 'answer' could create new problem Town residents will get a

report on Bethlehem's pro­gress in joining the Albany A:'>iSWERS waste disposal system at a panel discussion Tuesday at the Bethlehem Public Library.

But rather than answers, the discussion may motivate more questions. According to Supervisor Tom Corrigan, the closing of the town landfill ott RL 144. Selkirk, may create a new and very expen­sive problem -- what to do with sludge from the sewage treatment plant.

That sludge is. now trucked to the landfill, where it is buried. But when Bethlehem

joins ANSWERS -- Albany's new refuse shredding plant in the Pine Bush -- the landfill will become a "hard fill", used only for items ANSWERS won't take and open only one or two days a week. That means it won't be usable for the sewage sludge, Corrigan said.

"There aren't any solutions that I forsee right now for the sludge -- other than expensive solutions," he said.

The ANSWERS project is expected to be expensive in its own right because it involves building a transfer station and buying expensive equipment to haul the waste to the

Ar)any plant. But Corrigan said he doubts there will be much to announce at the discussion Tuesday because the town's consultant, Stan­dard Engineering of Albany. still hasn't completed its report.

The 7:30 p.m. program in the Ii brary's community room will be chaired by Alan Mapes, director of the Five Rivers Environmental Cen­ter. Other panel members will include Corrigan, James Green, vice president of Stan­dard Engineering, Ellen Picotte of the ANSWERS program, and Donald Wright, who is in the rubbish removal business.

The Spotlight - January 21, 1982 ~ PAGE 11

)

BETHLEHEM

Town becoming a water middleman Hethlchcm is fast becoming

a • middleman in the water business. a situation that is not alarming as long as Albany continues to supply the water, say town officials.

The latest request was aired at last Wednesday's town board meeting. Town of Coeymans officials have ask­c,d the town to consider supplying a special water

district iust south of the Bethlehem line on Bronk Rd. About 50 properties are in­volved. arid they are zoned residential. said Tom Cor-rigan.

"They're very worried down there: all the wells are going dry," he said.

Bethlehem's only role would he to supply the water from its existing mains. but in

SAVE

order to do that the tow=n--~TMhc-eCTbc-oac-r:Cd:O:Creccceived another would need permission from water petition which is likely the City of Albany, which to be less of a problem. supplies some of the town's Property owners on lower water. Bethlehem and New Corning Hill, which runs near Scotland recently entered into the Albany city line between a similar agreement for the Rt. 9W and Rt. 144, are Feura Bush area. and in that asking to extend the existing case Albany did agree to main down to Rt. 144 to supply the extra water if need service the George Port Truck be. Stop and the August Bohl

Bethlehem's own water Construction Co. property. supply comes from the Vly Bohl would install the main Reservoir and two wells in and turn it over to the town, New Scotland. The reservoir Corrigan said. The board set is currently at about 50 Feb. 10 for a public hearing percent capacity. and pro- on the proposal. perty owners near the wells In other business. the board: have complained that they _ Learned from Secor that deplete the water table in the the town is stepping in to vicinity. Last summer Cor- resolve a short-term health rigan asked the board to problem created by the failure consider a new set of water of a private septic system at use restrictions because of the Olympian Gardens, a com-continued drought, but the plex of six duplexes on Krum-board held off and the threat kill Rd. in North Bethlehem .

. passed. The sewer extension project ""I'm concerned that we scheduled for completion

don't get ourselves in a bind next year will serve that area, here." Councilman Scott he said. Prothero said Wednesday. _ Passed an ordinance giving

Corrigan noted that any Highway Superintendent Mar-contract to supply water tin Cross the power to remove outside the town would be obstructions on the right-of-contingent on an adequate way on town roads. No one supply for the town itself. If opposed the ordinance at the Albany, which pumps its public hearing prior to the water through Bethlehem meeting. from the Alcove Reservoir in - Agreed to publish a notice Coeymans. were to cut off that the town is considering water to Bethlehem. Bethle- approval of fire district status hem would be able to cut off for what is now the North the outside districts. Bethlehem Fire Protection

Nevertheless, Public Works Corp. The three towns affected Commissioner Bruce Secor by the change - Bethlehem.

~"OP Ca~oa DA1L~ 10 to 9. :./H_llllo b. .. I

(lO>ED .. ~UNVA"'S

asked the board to hold off New Scotland and Guilder-

I until he can review the water land must give public notice main capacity in the Rt. 9W- at the same time that they are Selkirk area. If the new considering it.

\ district should. stra.in that - Granted salary increases of capacity, he said, the town $637 per year (to $6,617) to would not be able to permit Joan Perry, director of Youth' new development along 9W. Employment Service, and $8

a-Lie 439-5210

ENTS FOR Wh'DfDn ~olW1,.1~. '

pAGE 12 -January 21, 1982 - The Spotlight

Donald M. Miller -Investment Broker

specializing In

stocks, bonds, IRA Accounts

Office Hours 9 to 5, evenings and Saturdays

by appointment Call 458-2224

110 Woll Rd.,AII'any

per day (to $144) to AI Worth, the town's long-time consul­tan't on development and zoning matters. Both increas­es were inadvertently omitted from the list of salaries ap­proved at the organizational meeting earlier this month, Corrigan said . • Appointed. with a rare nay vote, James D. DeAngelis as a part-time maintenance labor­er at $3 per hour. Councilman John Geurtze opposed the appointment on the ground

,that there arc "too many maintenance people" working for the town. DeAngelis' father. Donald DeAngelis is attorney for the board of appeals, which was meeting upstairs at the same time. The elder DeAngelis sat in on that portion of the town board meeting and left immediately after the vote on his son.

Two pass inspector exam Bethlehem police sergeants

Hazard A. Covel' and Rich­ard L. Vanderbilt have passed an Albany County Civil Ser­vice examination for inspec­tor in the Bethlehem police department, according to Safety Commissioner Ralph Tipple.

But Town Supervisor Tom Corrigan said Friday there are no plans to recommend either for the position, which is currently filled by Richard LaChappelle. LaChappelle, who has a provisional ap­pointment to, the post, also took the test but did not pass, Corrigan said.

Under civil service rules the town board can appoint from the top three on a civil service list. If there are fewer than three names, Corrigan said, the board has the option of not using the list and asking the commission for a new test. House variance granted

That house that was built a foot and a halftoo close to the street through a surveyor's error IS now legitimate. thanks to the Bethlehem board of appeals.

The five-member board approved a variance for R&D Construction Co. for a house the firm erected on a lot at Murray Ave. and Catherine SI.. Delmar.

The board granted provi­sional approval of a request for a special exception that would enable Valley Equip­ment Co. of Schenectady to replace three 8,OOO-galion underground fuel storage tanks at the Arco service station at Feura Bush Rd. and Rt. 9W with three 12,000-gallon tanks. No one spoke for or against the proposal at a public hearing.

The board granted per­mission to James Mancuso of 15 Oakwood PI.. Delmar. to construct a small addition to hi~ house that will be used as a "mother-in-law" apartment.

The board also received an application from Amerada Hess. which recently purchas­ed the Gasland service station on '\'cw Scotland Rd. 111

Slingerlands, to remain open 24 hours a day.

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The Spotlight - January 21,1982':'" PAGE 13

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Sue Ann Ritchko reports:

Albany County Legislature

The Albany County Legis­lature on Jan. II gave a reverse twist to the old warn­ing about buying a "pig in a poke" when it let go of a mysterious package of real estate for $615 without know­ing what it is worth, how large it is or even exactly where it is located. Some 90 minutes of heated debate errupted when it was learned that the real estate parcel acreage un­certain is in the Pinebush area where the proposed Crossgate shopping center is planned.

A resolution passed, 23 to 13 with Republicans opposed, al­lowing 9iossgate Joint Venture to buy the land it originaUy had owned for back taxes, interest and penalties. The firm owns 103 acres of land planned as the site for the Crossgate Mall.

The county had foreclosed on the land because of the owners' failure to pay taxes. Democratic leaders insisted it had always been policy of the legislature to allow individ­uals or corporations to buy the property that has been foreclosed for failure to pay taxes. RepUblicans made several parliamentary moves to put over the vote until the next session to allow time for more information, including the exact acreage and what role the land would play in the proposed mall.

Republicans asked why the Democrats wanted to act in such haste with inadequate information. The majority, however, outvoted all at­tempts at delay and pushed the question to a vote.

Bruce l\..cnan, managing partner of the Pyramid Cross­gates, attended the meeting. He told reporters he knew nothing about the parcel of land and was unaware it was on the agenda. He said he

just dropped in by accident. He left the meeting to have dinner with Democratic Majority Leader Richard Meyers, whose law firm re­presents Pyramid Cross gate.

I am very much interested in a request from the Capital District Child Care Council, Inc. for county aid to help keep local day care centers in operation. Because of federal aid cuts, the cost for working moth­ers in now about $17 a week. Many of the working mothers earn about $100 a week and obviously that cost is im­possible for them to meet by themselves. Many working mothers will be forced to go on welfare and stay home.

I believe the county should appropriate funds to keep the day care centers in operation rather than add more people to the welfare rolls.

It is my hope that this care situation will be considered in a bipartisan spirit.

"Is yourhome insUred for whatit's worth,or just for what it cost YOU •• ?" See me about State Farm's automatic inflation cDverage that can increase with the value of your home.

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The Spotlight - January 2-1, 1982 ~ PAGE 15

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LAND 0' LAKES MARGARINE (1 lb.) Reg.

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PAGE 16 -January 21. 1982 -/ he Spotlight

BETHLEHEM Board ponders exchange tuition

The Bethlehem Central school board discussed the tuition status of foreign ex~ changes students at its Jan. ~ meeting at the Elsmere School.

The district has a list of sponsoring organizations from which it will admit foreign students residing with families in the district without requiring payment of tuition. The tuition fee is set by the state.

Board member Kobert Zick asked ifany U.S. govern­ment agency has responsibil­ity for sanctiomng such groups. "I guess I'm super­suspicious at this point," Zick said. Noone had the answer, but Superintendent Lawrence Zinn is checking.

Zinn told the board that a district resident must be the legal guardian of a child for the child to be allowed to attend public schools tuition­free, with the exception of the foreign exchange students.

The board took no action. but Zinn said he will redraft the policy statement for board consideration.

In other business, the board denied a request for a middle school teacher for an unpaid leave of absence. guided by Zinn's report that it would be difficult to obtain a replace­ment. John Clyne dissented.

BC union agreement A tentative three-year con­

tract agreement has been reached in the lengthy negoti­ations between the Bethlehem Central school district and its non-teaching employes, mem­bers of the Bethlehem Central United Employes Associa­tion.

The employes will consider the proposed pact Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school, union President Charles Preska said Monday. The board of education will pro­bably consider it at its Feb. 3 meeting. according to District Clerk Ann Treadway.

Neither side would disclose

details prior to those meet­ings. The union had sought a one-year agreement with a 12-perce!,t raise, and the district's counter offer was 21 percent spread over three years. A report issued two months ago by ,PERB factfinder Grace Sterrett recommended an eight-percent raise retroactive to Julyl, with nine percent in the second year and third­year wage reopener. How­ever, that report revealed that a number of other issues remained to be settled.

The two sides reached agreement last week after a lengthy session with a state conciliator. The old contract expired last June.

Slingerlands students Interns Roger Rosen. a junior at

Bethlehem Central High, and Eileen Parker, a senior at Doane Stuart School, were recently selected to serve as county government interns.

Parker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Slingerlands, will work with Sue Ann Ritchko, 34th dis­trict legislator and member of the civil defense committee. Rosen, the son, of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen of Sling­erlands. will intern with 36th district legislator Edward Sargent, member of the mass transit. penal and health committees.

Sponsored by Albany County Cooperative Exten­sion and the Albany County legislature. the intern pro­gram affords high school juniors and seniors the oppor­tunity to study governmeryt functions first hand and to ex.plore possible career op­tions-

Students make on-site visits to county installations such as the jail, airport and Ann Lee Home, hear guest speakers from 'the offices of the district attorney. county executive and probation de­partment. They also complete an individual study project under the direction of their legislator / advisors.

A member of the varsity soccer and softball teams at her school, Parker is also active in the ski club and on

Dorothy Hargrave has made the Clarksville School library special spot. Spu/ligJu

the athletic co-mmittee. She received the H ugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Award in 1979 and the French language award for outstanding enthu­siasm.

Rosen is yearbook photo editor and class council mem­ber. His other activities in­

clude tennis and skiing.-

Auxiliary has meeting The Albany County Com­

mittee of the American Le­gion Auxiliary, Department of New York, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday. Jan. 26. at 8 p.m. at the Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Legion Post in Delmar. N af­rine Cooke, past county chair­man, will present an Ameri­canism program on the his­tory and growth of the Amer­ican flag.

To honor Mrs. Hargrave When Dorothy Hargrave

walks down the halls of the Clarksville Elementary School it takes a long time because she has so many friends to greet and hug. This Sunday the many friends Mrs. Har­grave has made over the years as a volunteer at Clarksville will be able to greet her at a reception from 2 to 4 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Mrs. Hargrave is retiring, and since her special volun­teer interest is the school library, a gift \vill be presented to the library in her honor. Anyone wishing to contribute may send a donation to the school office marked "lib­rary Fund." Make chech payable to the Clarksville PTA.

Spotlight c1assifieds work!

CLEARANCE SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday

All Giftware Half-Price Wood & Ceramic Accessories - Miniatures

Figurines - Bridal Gifts - Whatnots

Plus Assorted Craft Supplies At Savings Up To 60% _ _ ~:~'jJl0-<jw

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THE ALBANY ACADEMY Cordially Invites Parents and Prospective."

Candidates for Admission to an

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, 2 to 4:30 pm Feb 7. 1982

1813

James F. Manning Headmaster

The Albany Academy Academy Road

Albany, New York 12208

Peter W. Mertz Director of Admissions

465-1461

the finest colleg~ preparatory education for boys in the capital

district since 1813 .

• expanded co-education primary program includes four-year-olds. expanded day care program

• excellence in academics ~nd athletics

• close intimate atmosphere - student-teacher rmio 12 to I

• substantial endowment, enabling acceptance of some qualified boys regardiess of financial considerations .

• all interscholastic sports including. ice hockey on our indoor rink -'

The Spotlight - January ~1. 1982 - PAGE 17

BETHLEHEM rigan explained. and now and possibly other property finds its sewage treatment

Sewers planned for Job Corps area facilities inadequate.

Bethlehem is preparing an lind out what. if any. cost they A ballpark estimate of the application for federal aid to will have to bear before the cost of running a main south design a sewer line to connect project starts. according to along Rt. 144 to the Bethle-the .lob Corps on Rt. 144 in Supervisor Tom Corrigan. hem treatment plant is about

. Glenmont with the town's The project was initiated by $350,000. Corrigan said. Of sewer system. A number of the Job Corps, which occup- that, 75 percent would be

owners. Once the design work is

done and funding liabilities are known. Corrigan said. the affected property owners will get a chance to approve or disapprove the project.

propcrt~; owners on Rt. 144 ics .. tn old seminary on the eligible for federal aid and I" D~ImIU, The Spotlight is sold including the ncarby Elks river. The plant was not 12.5 percent for state aid. The at Handy Andy. Delmar Card lodge would he affected. but designed· for the number of rest would have to be picked Shop. Tri~Village Drug and thcv'l1 have an onnortunity to occupants it now has. Cor- up locally by the Job Corps Johnson's Stationary.

******************************************************************** *' ... It

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: DAVIS STONEWELL MARKET AND WALLACE'S QUALITY MEATS : It FOR FABULOUS FOOD AND MEATS PHONE 439-5398 * * * It * : GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. : .: No Name Jumbo Towels 125 count. '.49 USDA CHOICE : ': No Name Whole NY Strips "Custom Cut" '2.49 lb. : It Macaroni 81 Cheese 7% oz ..... 4/1.00 Whole Sirloin Tips "Custom Cilt"1.99 lb. * .: Coke. Tab. Sprite 2 Itr. bottle ....... 99 Ground Chuck 1 19 Ib ; : L~SOI DIsinfectant Spray 12 oz .. .' .. 1.79 . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . ~ It F F V t bl 011 24 89 Ground Round ............... 1.59 lb. ~ It ne are ege a e oz. . . . . . . . 10 lb. or more "Lean & Tasty" : : Armor Beef Stew 24 oz ........... 1.49 USDA CHOICE : ! Frlto's Corn Chips 8 oz ............. 89 Whole BoHom Rounds (with eye) 1.79 lb. * * Fine Fare It : Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can .. 1.49 BoHom Round Roasts. . . . . . . . .. 1.99 lb. : : Thomas' English Muffins 12 pkg .... 1.49 ERumRP RoadstRs . ·t· ............. 22.4199 Ilbb. : ... ye oun oas s ............. . * * GRADE "A" . It

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PAGE '18 -January 21,1982 - The Spot;ight

Professor Harold Schwager and a few sealey friends visited the Tri-,village Nursery School at the First United Methodist Church in Delmar. It was difficult to tell who was more apprehensive - the students or the snakes. W.A. Cflllll!hl'lf

S.now sculpture contest and judging will be on the The Bethlehem Lions Club basis of originality and

will sponsor a Snow Sculp- beauty or humor. ture Contest. reaturing cash 4. Prizes will he awarded at 3 prizes. as part orthe Town of p.m. on the day of the Rethlehem's 1982 Winter Car- Winter Carni\"al. The win-

ni\"al Feb. 6. Here are cont,cst rules and details: I. The contest is open to

groups and organi7.ations based in the Town of Beth­lehem. Groups such as boy and girl scout troops. school teams or clubs arc

, encouraged to compete. 2. Entn· i·n the contest can be

mad~ by registering at the park ,;ffic~e. EI';; Ase. Park. Delmar. between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. weekdays. Entr\" deadline is 4 p.n;. Feb. i. Compet­imr groups will be assigned a I~cation when they register.

3. Sculptures must be made of snow or a combination of ice and snow: all-ice constructions will be dis­qualified. Sculptures must be at least 36 inches tall

ning organization \-vill receiYe 575. second prize is 550 and third prize is 525. Information on the contest

is ;wailable at the Park Office or by telephone: 439-4131.

Snow ball date set Ilethlehem's Snow Queen

and Snow King will be crown­ed at the Snow Ball. schedul­ed for Saturday. Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. at Bethlehem Central High School. Contemporary music will be furnished by Fusion. a BCHS student group. Tickets for the semi­formal dance are $3 at Elm Ave. Park. Bethlehem town hall. Johnson's Stationers, BCHS and RCSCentral School. Refreshments will be furnished by the Bethlehem Leos Club.

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439·9705

24 Hour Refrigeration Service

BILL McGARRY

Jazz ensemble at Be r-----------Bethlehem Central band

students~and the whole community-will be treated to a visit from the Univer­sity of Connecticut Jazz Ensemble Thursday. .

The approximately 20 mu­sicians will put on an assem­bly program in the BCHS auditorium in the afternoon for all School District band students, and then follow that up with clinic sessions with the students.

For all jazz-lovers, the touring group will present ,a public concert' at 8 o'<;:lock in the BCHS auditorium.

George Smith, instrumen­tal teacher and band'director at the Bethlehem Middle School, made arrangements for the group to come to Delmar.

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Voorheesville News Notes

Maryann Malark 765·4392

Though Voorheesville's official corporate charter dates only to 1899. the most significant date in Voorhees­ville annals is 1881. That's the

original painting entitled' "The Apple Farm" by local artist Gail Porter. The paint­ing will be on display Jan. 23 at Price Chopper-20 Mall. and .Ian. 30 at the Northway Mall. During' February. the painting will be on display in the Voorheesville banks. For raffle ticket details call 765-3319.

Mon. 6am-3:30pm; Tues.-Fri. 6am-8pm; Sat. 6am-3pm year the second railroad came

~~;;;;~~&:S~;?;;;~~;;:~~~~3i&~~~~~ in and crossed over the orig-

Sixth graders in the Voor­heesville Elementary School are engaged in a year-long spelling bee. At the end of each quarter, a spelling com­petition is held. Winner of phase two of the spelldown is Laurie Cross. Two semi­finalists from each of the other sixth grade classes are Matt Bates, Darryl Carl. Jason White. Bill Connell. John Meacham. Staci Loew­ry. Lucretia Rathke. Charlie Collins. Kevin Manganelli and Matt Rasmussen. Caller was sixth grade teacher Mari­lyn Farrell.

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489-4795 PAGE 20 -January 21, 1982 - The Spotlight

STUYVESANT PLAZA

MON. - FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY

10-5:30 Master Card

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inal Albany and Susquehanna line. forming a junction. From that time the com­mercial. social and political action picked up and it's still going strong. Voorheesville's commercial activity is not what it was in the early 1800's but it certainly is a delightful place to live and raise a family. There is a strong community spirit, generated by older residents whose loyalty gives a solid base to the village. and strengthened by younger residents in Salem Hills. Scotch Pine and other areas. who quickly respond to traditions.

Honoring the traditions of Voorheesville. the PTSA has entitled this year's variety sho\\! the "Junction Jam-boree." The show will be held Feb. 25. 26 and 27. The theme will be country-western. At the show's final performance a rafne dra\ving will be held. the grand prize being an

• )J.eS

. The Basic Woodworking classes at the Voorheesville High School recently spon­sored a wooden toy competi­tion among the students. Shop teachers Jim Hladun and Bob Mullen awarded prizes to Patrick Weaver. an eleventh grader. for a tractor trfliler and crane. second prize to Robert Trombley. ele\'enth grader. for a train and third

~_ b ~~"o:

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Muslin Curtins Selected Wallpaper Decorator Fabric

20% OFF

50% Off $J5Q/Roll

$15°/Yard

AI/Imported Area Rugs, Pewter, Brass and Miniatures

Till January 31st:365 Hamilton :St.,Allbanv Grand Opening Feb. Ist:271 Lark

465-8948

prize to ninth grader Lee Kraus for a tractor trailer.

Education for adults The Voorheesville Central

School District's Continuing Education Program is sched­uled to begin soon, and registration fees are being collected. A wide variety of courses ranging from C.P.R. and multi-media first aid to beginning French and com­puter programming will be offered. Sewing, industrial arts, and art instruction as well as athletic training and College Board review classes are also on the curriculum.

Registration fee, session schedule and course descrip­tion brochures are available at the Bethlehem Public Lib­rary and at the Voorheesville High School. or by calling 765-3314.

Registration forms will be acc'-'I).:::d on Feb. 1 and 2, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Voorheesville High School. Mail registration will be accepted between Feb. I and 6. It should be addressed to

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James Hladun, Director, Voorheesville Central School. Voorheesville. 12186.

Registration fees should be made payable to Voorhees­ville Central School. In Voorheesville 711l' Spotlight is sold at the Grand Union and Voorheesville Pharmacy.

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765-2655

Saint Gregory's School for Boys

(Nursery - Grade 8) Now accepting applications for 1982-83

Saint Gregory's offers: • Small classes • Co-educational Nursery & Kindergarten • Accelerated curricula in all grades • Individualized instruction in Reading and

Mathematics (Grade 1-4) • Departmental Program in 5-8 • Daily French instruction (Grade 5-8) and

Athletic Program (Grade 1-8) • Financial Aid available (Grade 5-8) • Transportation provided by most public

school districts

For information and application

Call 785-6621 or write Headmaster

Saint Gregory's School Old Niskayuna Road, Loundonville, NY 12211

Students are accepted without regard to race, color, national or ethnic origin

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TRI-CITY CARPET DAILY 10-5:30 TUES. & THURS. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 5

The Spotlight - January 21.1982 - PAGE 21

439-6428

MIDWINTER PIZZA SPECIAL

$1 OFF any LARGE PIZZA

with this coupon

Good Until Feb. 19, 1982

The essence of this Delmar showcase. Nine year old Klersy built Dutch Colonial on a double corner lot. Five bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths, 2 firePlaces, beautiful cherry kitchen, cherry panelled family room, office area, additional kitchenette for entertaining, wet bar in finished basement. Too many amenities to list. Call broker for complete details and·appointment. Presented at $237,000.

KLERSV REAL TV 439-7601

282 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR 12054

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Hansel & Gretel Bologna $1 59 lb.

Diet $1 89

Pepsi lite $1'"

7 Up Quarts

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Sundays 9 am - 7 pm

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Luncheonette Hours: 6 am to 2 pm

PAGt: 2~ ,-January 21, 198~ - ,-ne SPOtlighT

Cheryl Marks Cheryl Marks engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Marks of 110 Roweland Ave., Delmar have announc­ed the engagement of their datighter, Cheryl Ann. to the Rev. Dr. Ray R. Stees. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stees of Sierra Vista, Ariz.

Miss Marks, a graduate of Bethlehem Central and Syra­cuse University, was formerly a reporter/ photographer for The Spotlight. She is cur­rently working for Singer Career Systems and will graduate from RPI in May with an M.S. in technical writing.

Dr. Stees is the associate minister for First United Methodist Church. Delmar. He was graduated from Ohio State. and has a master of divinity and doctor of minis­try from Drew University, Madison. N.J.

A June wedding is planned.

Bornstein-Yaguda Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D.

Bornstein of Sarasota, Fla., have announced the engage­ment of their daughter, Nancy Ellen. to Jeffrey L. Yaguda, son of Mr. and·Mrs. Robert M. Yaguda and grandson of Mrs. Howard W. Osborn of Delmar, New York. Miss Bornstein is a graduate .of Rochester Institute of Tech­nology and is an associate industrial engineer with I.B.M. in Raleigh, N.C. Her fiance is also a graduate of Rochester Institute of Technology and is employed as a cost account­ant with Leggs Products, Inc., Winston-Salem, N.C.

An April wedding is plan­ned. Issues of the day

The Delmar Reformed Church will be featuring a series of four guest speakers who will be addressing timely issues of the day .. These "fireside chats" are open to the public. Each seminar. which will begin at 7:30 and end at 9 p.m .. will include a question and answer period.

Such topics as world hun­ger. the Moral Majority. and television morality will be dealt with. The lead-off topic. "Nuclear and Other Weap­ons: What can Christians doT' will be discussed Jan. 27 by William Schoonmaker. a Delmar attorney.

If The SpOfIiKhr doesn't come in Thursday morning's mail, call 439-4949.

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Established 1958

• Complete Auto Repairing Road Service and Towing

14 Grove St.. Delmar, NY • Brakes • Lubricallon I.. Wheel Alignment & Balance

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~ Grove 51 ARE • Cooling System Problems • Gas Tank RepaIrs

7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday - FrIday Saturday & sunday Emergency Road Service Only

439-2725

HEAP assistance here Home owners and renters

in Bethlehem who are finding it difficult to pal' home heat­ing bills this winter can find out if they qualify for a $140 to $160 grant through the Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) Wednes­day at Bethlehem Town Hall.

Assistance will be offered by volunteer Harold Maher from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednes­days through early March, according to Town Super­visor Tom Corrigan.

HEAP is a federally-fund­ed program which is adminis­tered locally by Albany County Opportunity Inc. Eligibility is determined by gross monthly income and by the number of people in a household. Assistance is pro­vided through credits on past, current or future utility arfuel bills or, in some cases, through a direct grant.

/.tJ::,licants should bring proof of all current sources of income over the past eight weeks, current fuel or utility bills. current rent or mortgage receipts and social security numbers for all members of the household.

Coffee for newcomers The Tri-Village Welcome

Wagon will host a cQffee at the home of Eileen Gallagher, 91 Carstead Dr., Slinger­lands, on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. Area newcomers and new mothers are welcome. Call 439-6484 for details.

Parenting course offered The St. Thomas the Apos­

tle Church will be offering a Systematic Training for Effective Parenting program beginning Thursday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. The eight-week course will be led by Thomas Hart, a family and marriage· counselor, who will show parents how to practice more effective parenting skills.

A $5 book fee as well as pre­registration are required. For information, call the religious education office at 439-3945 Focus on family

Bethlehem Community Church and Bethlehem Luth­eran Church are sponsoring a seven-part film series entitled "Focus on the Family" and featuring Dr. James C. Dob­son, one of the country's leading Christian authorities on the family.

The series starts Jan. 24 with "The Strong-Willed Child" shown at 7 p.m. at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Thereafter the films will alternate at the two churches each Sunday. Each will be listed in the Spotlight calen­dar. Camera workshop set

How and when to use a tripod will be the topic at the January workshop session of the Delmar Camera Club Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Stephen's Episcopal Chu"rch parish house: Poplar Dr., Elsmere. Competition for slides and prints will be

l2;;.i- on table toos.

.GeorgeW. Frueh Sons

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Fuel Oil. Kerosene Service Anyday - Anytime

Cash Discount

Mobir 436-1050

...-------.;,...--.--a---; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dorn, I Selkirk, Jan. 6.

R SI. Peter's Hospital T H Boy, Timothy, to Mr. and S Mrs. John Schumaker,Glen-

L-_L-...r... __ ~ .. ~=-_..J mont, Dec. 15.

Albany Medical Center Girl, Rebecca Naomi, to

Mr. and Mrs. L. Stanford Hoghe, Delmar, Jan. 4.

Boy, Steven, to Mr. and Mrs. Marc F. Schanholtz, Slingerlands, Dec. 29.

Girl, Ali, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Adams, Voor­heesville, Dec. 23. Girl, Melissa Marie, to M r.

and Mrs. Gary Swan, Glen-,.. mont, Jan. 5.

Boy, Dustin Jonathan, to M r.and Mrs. Donald D. Myers, Delmar . .Ian. 10. Boy; Jonathan Michael, to

For Nursing Care in Your Home

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Employmenf opportunities 8vallable"- E.O.E. MIF

STAR-LITE LOUNGE In (Formerly the Center Inn) .-

Route 9W. Glenmont 463.8517 -SPECIALS-

Thursday, January 21 Lobster Newburg , ........ ,.: ...... $6.75

Friday, January 22 Stuffed Shrimp ..... ~ ............. $6~ 75 Fried Scallops .. , ............. , ... $6.50

Saturday, January' 23 Surf and Prime Rib ............. $11.95 Twin Lobster Tails .............. $13.95

I CLOSED: SUNDAY I Monday, January 25

Chicken Parmigian ... , .......... ; $5.25

Tuesday, January 26 Veal & Peppers ... ,., ....... , ..... $6.25

Wednesday, January 27 Ham Steak with

Pineapple sauce ., ....... .' .... $5.95 All above dinners servea with soup, antipasto, -potato and vegetable, _

rolls and butter, dessert, coffee· -Lunch n:lO to~2:30;Dinner-4:30 to 10

Lounge 11:30 to ? THINKING OF HA VING A BANQUET? CHECK OUR PRICES. . .,

The Spotilght - January 21, 1982 - PAGE 23

r-------- -

,

DQn't get stuck in the snow you can stick feet in the this winter.

Albany 10 above zero

210 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-7571

37 No. Pearl St., AI~'alIi~ 434-4131

SPOTLIGHT PROFILE

At the peak_:pf~his career For Jay Stagg.~ 1ittJes' lenges in the Northeast. He's a

. mountain c1imbef.,-'Ver~rriont;s-. Forty Sixer, the club for those Mt. Killingtoriw~sflie 'pe)ri(·· who have climbed the full list of his career. . - , . - '. of Adirondack peaks over

He's been ':s~ying" tha"t 4,000 feet, and one of these mountain fOf"'some time: weekends he will become a waiting for his 65th birthday member of the Catskill 3500 to climb the last of 1.12 peaks Club, the organization that in the Northeast over 4,000 recognizes hikers who have feet high that would qualify.ascaled the 34 peaks in the hiker for membership· in an Catskills higher than 3.500 exclusive "club." feet. Stagg has climbed all 34.

"It's called the Hundred but membership requires and Eleven Club, but they;ve climbing four of them in added one to the offiCial'list winter. He has "done" Slide that gave the club its name," Mtn. (4, ISO) and Balsam said Stagg from his.home on Mtn. (3,600). and plans to Ridge Rd., Slingerlands. conquer Black Head (3.940)

Last Friday was.the.:Albany -. "and Panther (3,720) before banker's 65th bi"ithday, so·he the March 15 deadline. took the day off and scaled "They are relatively access-4.24 I-foot Killington. with ible, so they should be two of his climbing buddies; routine," he said, recalling Bert Butlin and Fred SchrOeder, that he climbed Slide, Cornell both of Delmar. "It was~i:old, and Wittenberg with Butlin. but not bitter." he said Satur- . Schroeder and others on Jan. day. "We walked'up;a~i;I(i'tniO" 2 this year on snowshoes in to the top of'fhe':lifi'. Fred's deep snow in IS-degree temp-thermometer read 3,:~bove'. It erature on another beautiful was beautiful~U;-"'7"~: --; .':i~ --day.

Stagg: who·s .... ;;i· he hrs' no . A Syracuse native. Stagg plans to retire'-as -estate plan- graduated from the Univer-ning officer for the-Bank of-:--:-sity of Michigan and earned a New York -- Capital Region, .. "master's degree from Syra-has two more nearby-moun- cuse University before com-tains to climb before he runs ing to Albany in 1956 to join out of mountaiiieerini{chal-;: the Mechanics and Farmers

',.' .. ' .. ,.. .: Bank. That marked the end of <~f~ ~u,.... h"is' days of racing a Lightning

PREPARATION." .. , '43"" prototype sailboat on Skan-For MAY EXAM.:::::'" y.~~. eateies Lake. When his three

College-Soar s SAT

CLASSES" BEGIN

sons were old ehough to carry packs, he traded the Finger Lakes for the mountains that ring the Capital District.

Like most people. his first climb was Mt. Marcy. New

York State's highest and most heavily trodden. That was in 1966. He climbed Marcy again in 1969 with two other couples. and in 1970 took his two eldest sons, Christopher and Berkley, for a week in the Adirondack woods. They climbed Iroquois, Marshall, Redfield, Wright, Algonquin, Cliff and Colden. That gave them eight of the 46.

"The kids got hooked on becoming Forty Sixers, but they couldn't get there unless Dad took them," he said. "I had put the bait out, and they took it. and I found myself trapped into providing trans­portation ...

Over the next three sum­mers, the Staggs concentrated on the Adirondack peaks. Dad. Berkley and Craig. the youngest son. At age 17. Berklev became a Fort\' Sixer (No. 809) before his "father. (No. 980). but Jay climbed No. 46. Nippletop. on Oct. 7. 1973. with Christopher, who had climbed only the first one with Jay. Young Craig be­came No. 1.023 a year later.

Then Jay turned to the Catskills, starting with the only two over 4.000. Slide and Hunter. That was when he decided to add the 3500 Club

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PAGE 24 -January 21. 1982 - The Spotlight , .. li·,

~

i-

11

to his collection, motivated by the late James Heron of Delmar.

"Jim climbed a mountain every Saturday," observed Stagg. :'1 also got inspiration from' Bert and' Fred, so we went to the Catskills most every weekend."

~ ... Those,34 peaks were con­

quered between July, 1975 and April, 1978. Meanwhile, the Staggs turned their sights to the White Mountains of New Hampshire on summer vacations. All avid skiers, they had climbed Tucker­man's Ravine on Mt. Wash­ington. where there are no ski lifts, and did the whole 6,288-foot mountain three times before deciding to widentheir scope. For Jay it meant backpacking and camping for a week at a time, and last July 4 he climbed Flume Mtn. to qualify for membership in the "4,OOO-Footer Club of the White Mountains."

I.ast week's trek on snowy Killington completed the requirement' for the Hundred and Eleven Club. The "offi­cial"list defines 12 in Maine, 47 in New Hampshire, five in Vermont, 46 in the Adiron­dacks and two in the Cat­skills.

Stagg, who with his wife, Mary H emy, became a grand­parent for the first time last year. will continue to climb after he completes those two remaining Catskill peaks this winter. "I just look forward to it." he says .• '. get a lot out of it, and enjoy it. Some people like to bowl or go fishing, I like to climb. It's not competi­tive. Physically it" can be brutal. but it's therapeutic if you don't overdo it."

On the cover: Jay Stagg on the trail at Mt. Killington. In Delmtu. The Spotlight is sold at Handy Andy, Delmar Card Shop, Tri-Village Drug and Johnson's .

tow RENTAL RATES' ANY KIND OF

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SIDE OF BEEF

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Pork Available JAMES FRUEH .. n.1080. GLENMONT, N. Y. 1.~,.,.,:lIi

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THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL . NO Cover Charge

Silver Chicken 9 p.m. - 1 8.m. Also playing Fri. & Sat.

SUPERBOWL PARTY SUN. JAN. 24

.' . Pre-game buffet ., 'i. Beer & Soda 4:00 'till ga",e ends !; Llt. $10.00 per person Tax Inc, "" ' ---

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Destinv Jan. 30& 31 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -12 NOON 'TILL .•

The

• :BASKETBALL

! It's a spoilers' role for Eagles : A 15-point loss to Mohona- basketball, 40-15. The Eagles

sen has set Bethlehem Cen- outscored the visitors by 10 tral's basketball varsity back points in the second half, but to 5-4 in the Suburban Coun- the gap was far too great. cil with seven of the remaining Last Tuesday BC had a 59-nine league games on the 33 picnic against hapless road. Guilderland in Delmar, but

With a schedule like that, . starting with a game at Sha­

ker Tuesday of this week, the Eagles would have had to be undefeated or with only one loss at this juncture to have a chance at the pennant. With four in the loss column, Coach Jim Tedisco's team has now been reduced to the role of a spoiler. which means they're no longer a contender but they can cause a lot of headaches for the teams that are.

The Eagles began the second round of the Council Saturday by throwing the ball away time after time. Mo­honasen was shooting well, and the halftime tally was mor:e like a tennis score than

It's not a Good Deal­

If It's not a Good Carl

the others won't be like that. After Shaker this week it's Scotia away Friday and' a week off before a trip to Colonie on Jan. 30.

Hoop clinics grow Thirty more signups have

boosted the number of parti­cipants in Coach Jim Ted­isco's youth basketball pro­gram for grades 2-3-4 to 150. The sessions are held each Saturday from I to 3 p.m. at BCHS. JV Coach Gary Przy­bylo and six members of the Bethlehem Central varsity help in the program, which will be photographed by Channel 13 and the Albany Knickerhocker News this Saturday, Jan. 23.

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Rt.9W 463-3141 Glenmont PAGE 26 ':"'January 21. t982 - The Spotlight

Blackbirds split pair of thrillers

A few more games like last week's two Colonial Council encounters and the Voorhees­ville school board may have to set up blood pressure clinics for Coach Chuck Abba and local faris.

The Blackbirds edged league-leading Watervliet by 63-61 before a wildly cheering throng at home Tuesday, and came within inches afforcing an overtime game at Water­ford Friday when a last­second shot was just off target.

Voorheesville had a three­go at Waterford when a 15-footer that might have put the

footer that might have put the game away missed the hoop. The Fordians spurted to a 60-57 lead, but John Zongrone clicked on a three-point play to tie it. Waterford called time to set up a play with 30 seconds remaining, and Abba set up a defense, but two free throws on a foul call swung the decision. The Blac::birds missed a 16-footer at .the buzzer.

"I didn't agree with the call, but I never blame the officials for any loss," Abba said later. "We had a shot and missed."

Watervliet came to the Helderbergs at 8-1 and re­turned hOme at 8-2 after Jim Harding hit a jumper with 15 seconds left. Abba adjusted his defenses to contain the Cannoneers' point guard. Jim

Chartrand, and it worked: he only got two points. On offense Abba slowed the Blackbirds down to waiting for good shots, and that also worked: they shot 57 percent.

"The kids played well and had desire. When we lose, we don't get scoring from our back court. and that makes a big difference," Abba com­mented.

A glance at the box scores bears him out. Dickie Lennon had 17 and Jim Meacham six against Watervliet, and only four between them at Water­ford. Mike Lewis and Zon­grone were hitting up front both nights, Lewis getting 15 and 18, Zongrone 13 and 17.

This Friday the other co­leader, Schalmont, brings its towering front line to Voor­heesville. "We're not out of it yet," says Abba. ··We play 'em one at a time."

Bowls over opposition Del Lanes teams took first

place in five out of six divi­sions in the second annual Boulevard Bowl Junior In­vitational Tournament Jan. 3. Bob Keegan had the high series in the junior boys division with 558. and Jim McGuiness's 637 was high for the senior boys. Del Lanes bowlers won the Junior Boys. Senior Boys, Bantam Girls and Junior Girls divisions and tied for first in the Bantam Boys division. The team's 15.912 was tops in the overall standings.

Helderberg Mountain X-C Skiing

at Helderberg Family Campground Rentals Available. Trail Fees $250

By popular demand, and for your pleasure - we will now be open ...

Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 10 Til Dusk Saturday & Sunday - 9 Til Dusk

For Updated Weather Conditions Call 869-7539 or 872-2106

DIRECTIONS: Go west on 443 (Delaware Ave.) past high school for 10 miles - then turn right for two miles on Pinnacle Road. Look for ou(signs.

BASKETBALL 2 losses (jim Be girls' hope

Late· rallies by the opposi­tion handed Bethlehem Cen­tral t~o setbacks in Suburban Councilgifls' basketball and evened the Eagles' record at 2-2. The team lost to Niskayuna Wednesday, 44-31, and drop­a 45-33 decision to the Shaker Bison on Friday,

Niskayuna's Warriors sur­prised the Eagles in the second half after BC had pulled a point ahead at half time. Then the Warriors went on the warpath, outscoring the Eagles 26-12 in the last 16 minutes to crush BC's hopes for an undefeated season. Be's starting ranks dwindled when Kathy McNamara, who led the team with 10 points, suffered a tongue injury and another Eagle fainted.

A large home crowd turned out hiday to balance the Bison fans who traveled to see the Shaker-Bethlehem game. Halftime saw BC on the

snoneno, ~L.-I f, dlU;;1 HI'"

Eagles missed several re­bounds. Playing excellent catch-up ball, the Eagles pulled quickly to 22-21 when Shaker made some sloppy passes. But the Bison's out­side shooting abruptly ended the comeback and put the game out of reach. Mc­Namara again led the scoring. with playmaker Sandy Shel­merdine just behind.

J V Coach Jesse Braver­rnan's girls find themselves with a 4-0 record, with their most recent win being a 43-29 stomping of Shaker. Soph­omore standout Terry Plun­kett bombarded the nets with 18 shots. Also consistently outstanding are juniors Amy Davis, Michelle Meister and Alunda Smith and soph­omore Kelly Burke.

This Friday sees BC on the road against Colonie, which is right on the heels of Shaker in quest of a championship.

Julie Ann Sosa

Spotlight classifieds work!

"" ana run UIIY.:. lIIuuHII'-------cr----- .

A 'd f W II· Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, resl ent 0 e angton .' . d· R· h' d

Rd. Delmar was hit b)' an at 8.30a.m.,sen mg IC ar -.. son Maler and her two

out-~f-control car Saturday dau~hters to local hospitals. evening as she was walking All were t~eated and released. her dog near her home, accor- f'l d· B hI h I· Th and no charges were ,ed. Ing to et e em po Ice. e eastbound car skidded while Opium sale arrest traveling at a high rate of Bethlehem police and speed, knocked the woman Coeymans police capped a into a snowbank and ran over tY'o-month investigation her dog. The woman, who Jan. II with the arrest of refused medical attention, Joseph Wylie, 18, of Main st., managed to get a description Coeymans, on a charge of of the car but could not getthe criminal sale of s controlled license number. police said. substance second degree, The dog's condition was not according to Bethlehem De-reported. tective Charles Rudolph.

Fresh snow, accidents Last Wednesday night's

snowfall resulted in a flurry of five accidents in Bethlehem Thursday morning all within the space of an hour and 20 minutes. One· accident, on Rt. 85 near Maple Ave., was serious enough to require hospital treatment.

A car driven by Robert O. Richardson of Old Chatham collided with a car d riven by

Wylie allegedly sold one ounce of opium for $260 at the Ravena-Coeymans-Sel-· kirk High School Nov. 23, Rudolph said.

In Selkirk, The Spotlight is sold' at the Convenient Food Mart. . -= SHAKLEE NATURAL PRODUCTS

439-4857 _

WE GIVE YOU EX ITEMENT!

THIS WINTER, SKI WORLD CLASS SNOW AT THE NEW SKI WINDHAM!

• NEWT op to bottom snowmaking on 90% of the area • NEWExpanded lift capacity • NEWRedesigned and widened trails • NEWBeginners slope with its own new J Bar • NEWFully equipped, professiPnally staffed children's Ski School and Nursery • NEWExpanded Ski Rental Department • NEWParking • NEWNAST AR Racing

I •• ;<tI'""a;'hourfromthe Tri-Villagearea. - 20 minutes west of 1-87, Exit 21,

Wir,dham. New York 12496.

THE NEW

ThO Spotfight - January 21,1982 - PAGE 27 .

LEGAL CLINIC UNGER MAN AND ACKERMAN, P.C.

Route 9W, Ravena, New York (518) 756-3121

(Next To Gloria's Beauty Salon And One Stop Auto) Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Saturday and Evening Hours By Appointment

Consultations First 'I> Hour Free Uncontested Divorces $195.00 Uncontested Separation Agreements $125.00 Simple Wills Starting at $20.00 New Corporations $100.00 Real Estate Closings 'I> of 1% Bankruptcy $200.00 Negligence & Malpractice Cases Contigency Basis Justice & County Court Cases Starting at $50 The above tees do nol include court costs and disbursements

DELMAR LISTINGS Elsmere Avenue $55,900

3 Bedroom Home, 2 Car Garage.

Roweland Avenue $64,900 3 Bedroom Split Level.

Delaware Avenue Spacious, 4 Bedroom Garage.

$68,900 Home, 2 Car

Winne Road $69,900 3 Bedroom Colonial in Hamagrael area.

Wisconsin Avenue $79,900 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch with completely finished lower level.

Oldox Road 4 Bedroom Colonial with Assumable Mortgage.

$92,500 101/2% FHA

Lyons Avenue $96,300 Elegant, 3 Bedroom, quality constructed Ranch home.

Wedge Road $97,900 4 Bedroom Colonial with high assumable fixed rate mortgage.

Darnley Greene $119,900 Weber built 4 Bedroom Colonial. Owner offering to pay closing costs and 2 mortgage points.

Reai Estate 439-9921

PAGANO

-'-"A:l 2 -January 21,1982 - Til!) SPOrlight

SWIMMING

Be tank streak is ripple-free

Two disqualifications at Voorheesville gave Coach Jack Whipple only momen­tary concern as his varsity pool powerhouse churned to a 49-34 victory. Bethlehem Central's 71 sl straight dual meet triumph sine!;! 1977.

No one could remember when the Eagles last gave up six first places in one meet, but that's what happen­ed Friday against the com­bined Voorheesville-Guilder­land team. Hethlehem's im­pressi,e depth pulled the Eagle~ through as they went 1-2 in the other five events. "There were some very strong malch-up~ among the top swimmers. and we won on our depth," ~ummariled Whipplc.

As cxpccted. the Eagles have had a breeze since edging a strong alumni team during the Christma~ vacation by 45-3H. They have won five straight in January. with only one surprise. a 1-2 Glens Falls finish in the opening medley rcl~y in the He pool.

The Eagles went to work on that one in a hurry . .Iohn Ocmarest and K nute H vals­marken taking 1-2 in the 100 frce and rre~hmen Matt Hoi­land and Eric Patrick doing the ,arne in the 200. When young SCOll Apicelli came from behind on the final lap to take second in the breast­stroke. the Eagles were safe, and Whipple could give away points in the later events. The 43-40 score was deceiving.

The alumni team of 21 swimmers included past AA champions Dennis FitzPat­rick and Jeff Gillham, RPI captain Paul Lierheimer, l'\CAA finalist Craig Lindell and such past greats as Charles Cooper (1969) and Hob Hedderman (1973).

Good shoollng

Tim Fulle, had 20 points and Mark Louderback 14 to lead the scoring in a full slate of eight games in Bethlehem's middle school basketball program last Saturday.

SWIMMING

Mergers battle with thin ranks

The familiar pattern that has haunted the Voorhees­ville-Guilderland swim team continued last week as the Mergers lo~t dual meets to the two strongest teams in the Adirondack League.

The pattern has Coach Nadine Bassler's top swim­mers winning a nock of lirst places. hut there simply isn't enough personnel for seconds and thirds. hence IS-point losses to Glens Falls and Bethlehem at home.

Against Hethlehem. which hasn't lost a league meet in 12 years, V-G swimmers won six of II first places, but got no better than third in the five other events. Dirk Applegate, a triple winner at Glens Falls counting the medley relay leg. wa~ a double winner against Be despite a rare disqualifi­cation for two false starts. Kevin Anderson won the breaststroke in both meets, Carl Renshaw the backstroke and Ricky Bult the 500 against Ilethlehem, and all four teamed to win the medley rclay in both meets.

Kathy Riley continues to hclp. Bassler put her on the diving board and she got a third in both meets and was beaten by a touch in the 200 freestyle against Glens Falls.

Dollins win places

Delmar Dolfins' boys 10-and-under medley relay team took third place and the girls 10-and-under sixth place in the annual Midwinter Meet at Burnt Hills Saturday. On the boys team were Chris Eng­strom, Drew Patrick, Mike Miller and Justin Baird. On the girls team were Rema Woo, Susan Cleary, Merideth

. Dix and Carrie Merrill. In other age-class events. Lynn Apicelli had a first-place in the IOO-yard butterfly, and the following placed among the first six in various events: Baird (2), Engstrom, Keith Dix, Mary Lou Flynn, David Cleary (2) and Jonathan Scholes,

On the cover: Soon to be traveling to the musical land of 0, are Bethlehem Central Middle Scholll students Mike Manlella~ Gunnar Mac{'or· mick. .Janet Lawrence and Eric Stilace. The students~ under the direction of the school's music department. are presenting "The "'bard of 0," .Jan. 22 and 2J at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Tickets are available from members of the cast or at the school office.

Grangers to meet Darthall and cards will

feature a social en:ning at Hcthlchem (,rangc Saturday,

r----~ , Scharffs , _ C:>il , "ft Trucking Co., Inc. , FOR HEA TlNG FUELS ,

_~~~~~t., III So. Bethlehem . . ~ ,. 767·9056 ,

~-----

.Ian. 2J.at X p.m. at the grange hall. RL .196. Bedel'S Cor­ncrs.

Correction

A recent gift or historic documents to the Town of Hcthlchem was attrihuted to Mrs. Gordon MorrisJr. in an al1icle in last week's Spotlight. I"hc gift was hv Mrs. Morris' aunt:Mrs. Ald'en C. Merrick.

DAVE ROSS Author Of

A Book of Hugs &

A Book of Kisses on

Sat. Feb. 6, 1982 12·4 p.m.

at

163 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054

439·8241

THIS WEEK'S HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE AT BETHLEHEM CENTRAL

Thurs., Jan 21

Fri., Jan. 22

Sat., Jan. 23

Wed., Jan. 27

Wrestling. Burnt HIlls. away, 6:00 Gymnastics, Bethlehem & :~iskayuna at Saratoga, 7:00 Girls Basketball, Saratoga, home, 8:00 Indoor Track at Armory. 4:00

Basketball, Scotia, away, 8:00 Wrestling, Columbia, away 1:00 Gymnastics, Scotia, away, 10:00 Volleyball, Niskayuna, away, 3:45 Swimming, Hudson Falls: home, 4:30 Wrestling, Guilderland, home, 6:00

TOLLGATE ICE CREAM & COFFEE SHOP

in Slinger/ends Serving Lunches end Dinners

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

TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I, the under· signed Receiver of Taxes and Assess· ments for the Town of Bethlehem, hove received the tox roll and warrant for the collection of taxes and will receive payments thereon Monday through Fri· day from 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. at the Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York for proper­ties assessed upon such Roll.

No collection fee during January. 1 % collection fee during February. 1112% collection fee during March

Unpaid toxes will be turned over to Albany County Treasurer on April 1, 1982.

KENNETH P. HAHN Receiver of Taxes & Assessments 445 Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York 12054

January 1, 1982 (Jan. 21)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem hereby invites sealed bids for the furnishing of Gasoline and Diesel Fuel for the use of said Town for the year 1982.

Bids will be received up to 2:00 p.m. on the 4th day of February, 1982, at which time such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids sholl be addressed to Mr. Thomas V. Corrigan, Supervisor of the Town of Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids sholl be in sealed envelopes which shalt bear, on the face thereof, the name and address of the bidder and the subject of the bid. Original and one copy of each bid sholl be submi"ed. Copies of the specifications may be obtained from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, Delmar, New York.

The Town Boord reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject any or all bids.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

MARION T. CAMP Town Clerk

Dated: January 13, 1982 (Jan. 21)

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that beer license #9 DS 2907 has been issued to the undersigned to sell beer at retail under the Alcoholic Beverage Control low at 256 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, County of Albany, for off-premiseconsumption.

Delmar Drug CVS Store, Inc. dba CVS 256 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.Y. 12054

(Jon. 21)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem hereby invites sealed bids for the furnishing of Motor Oil forthe use of the Highway Deportment of said Town during the year 1982 as and when required.

Bids will be received up to 2:00 p.m. on the 4th day of February, 1982 at which time such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Town' Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids shall be addressed to Mr. Thomas V. Corrigan, Supervisor of the Town of Bethlehem, 445 Delaware

Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids sholl be in sealed envelopes which sholl bear, on the face thereof, the nome and address of the bidder and the· subject of the bid. Original and one copy of each bid sholl be submi"ed. Copies of the specifications may.be obtained from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, Delmar, New York.

The Town Soard reserves the right to waive any informalities in or to reject. any or all bids. '

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM •

MARION T. CAMP Town Clerk

Doted: January 13, 1982 (Jan. 21)

At a Regular Meeting of the Town Boord of the Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York, held at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York on the 13th day of January, 1982.

PRESENT: Mr. Corrigan, Mrs. Bickel, Mr. Geurt2e, Mr, Prothero, Mr. I-tendrick,

AN ORDINANCE RESTRICTING OBSTRUCTIONS ON TOWN OF BETHLEHEM RIGHT-Of·WAYS

The Town Boord of the Town of Bethlehem does hereby enact and or­dain as follows:

Section 1. It sholl be unlawful ·to plant any tree, shrub or plant, or to erect any fence, wall or berm within the right-of-way of any Town highway or in any other way encroach upon any public street, parkway or right·of.way or other public place.

Section 2. It shall be unlawful to maintain any tree, shrub, plant, fence wall, berm or other obstruction within the Town highway right-of-way which is deemed by the Superintendent of High· ways to create a hazardous condition for vehicular or pedestrian traffic or that interferes with the proper mainte­nance of any Town highway.

Section 3. In the event the Town Superintendent of Highways finds any obstruction which violates this Ordi­nance, he sholl notify the Owner of the abutting property by certified moil and request the removal thereof.

Section 4. If within thirty (30) doys after having received notice, said aDut­ting landowner has not complied with the terms of this Ordinance, the Super. intendent may remove said obstruction and the abutting landowner may be charged by the Town of Bethlehem for the reasonable cost of said removal.

Section S. This Ordinance shall toke effect ten days after publication and posting as required by law.

The foregoing Ordinance was pre· sented for adoption by Mr. Hendrick, seconded by Mr. Prothero, and was duly adopted by the following vote:'.

Ayes: Mr. Corrigan, Mrs. Bickel, Mr. Geurtze, Mr. Prof}.ero, Mr. Hendrick.

Noes: None. Absent: None. '"

BY ORDER OF TOWN SOARD TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

Doted: January 13, 1982 (Jan. 21)

If The Spotlight doesn't come in Thursday morning's mail. call 439-4949. .

The Spotlight - January 21, 1982 - PAGE 29

In the matter'of Extending WATER DISTRICT NO. I of the TOWN OF BETHLEHEM. ALBANY COUNTY. NEW YORK

LOWER CORNING HILL EXTENSION

WHEREAS, a written petition has been presented to ond filed with the Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York, requesting an extension to Water District No. 1 at said Town, and shawing the boundories of the proposed extension, together with a map and plan of the proposed water system; and

WHEREAS, there has been tiled in the ottice of the Town Clerk of said Town, 0

map, plan and report prepared by J. Kenneth Fraser & Associates, P.C., en­gineen duly licensed by the Stote of New York, setting forth the details of the proposed extension; and

WHEREAS, the boundaries of the proposed extension to the said District

are 05 follows: All that tract or parcel of lond situote,

lying ond being in ttle Town of Bethle­hem, County of Albony, State of New York, bounded and described as tallows:

Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Route 9-W north of Kenwood Avenue, Hannay lone, and Corning Hill Rood Extension to Water District No.1, said point being in the center line of the Normans Kill and in the division line between the Town of Bethlehem on the south and the City of Albany on the north; thence running from the said point ot beginning in a general easterly direction and olong the center line of the Normans Kill as it winds and turns, and along said Town-City line 1,550 feet, more or less. to a paint in the northerly prolongation of the rear line of lands occupied by George Port Truck­stop; thence southerly and along said prolongation and along said rear line

THE COMPLETE FUEL SERVICE

FUEL OIL. KEROSENE GASOLINE. DIESEL

INSTALLATION OF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

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

318 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 24-Hour Service. 439-7605

NEW TAX LAWS HAVE YOU PUZZLED

WE PUT THE PIECES ALL 1040 FEDERAL

TAX TOGETHER

LATEST IRS TRAINING PERSONAL, BUSINESS

FARM SPECIALISTS APPT- 439-2995

a Tired? ... of feeling TIRED?

.of being too FAT?

. of lower back PAIN?

. of not being able to COPE?

If you aren't using body, you aren't your head!

your using

154-8 Delaware Ave. Phone 439-2778

of George Port Truckstop 1,475 feet, more or less, to its point of intersection with the easterly line of the River Road, New York State Route 144; thence continuing southerly and along the east­erly line of said River Road 2,450 feet, mare or less, to a point; thence westerly with a line at right anglestothe easterly line at soid River Road and passing through the point of intersection of the westerly line at said River Road with the easterly line of Retreat House Road 175 feet, more or less, to a point in the westerly line of said Retreat House Rood; thence northerly and along the westerly line of Retreat House Rood ond the northerly prolongation thereof 3.450 feet, more or less, to its point of intersection with the easterly prolonga­tion of the southerly line of Corning Hill, New York State Route 32; thence west· erly and along said prolongation and along the southerly line of Corning Hill 1,000 feet, more or less, to a point; said point. being a southeasterly corner of the Route 9-W North of Kenwood Ave· nue, Hannay lane and Corning Hill Road Extension aforesaid; thence north· erly and along the easterly line of the last·mentioned extension 875 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, con­taining 75 acres, more or less.

The above-described area being more fully shown on a map entitled "Water District No.1, Proposed Lower Corning Hill Extension," doted Novem­ber 1981 and made by J. Kenneth Fraser and Associates, P.e.; and

WHEREAS, the petitioners hove agreed to construct the proposed works under the supervision of the engineers representing said Water District and subject to the approval of said Water District, and upon approval and accep· tance of soid works, to convey the some, including the necessary rights-of.way, to said Water District, free and dear of all liens and encumbrances, without cost to said Water District, and have also agreed to pay all costs and disburse· ments incurred by soid Water District in connection with said application, includ­ing legal and engineering costs; and

WHEREAS, said map, plan and re­port describing said improvements are on file in the Town Clerk's Office for public inspection,

NOW, on motion of Councilwoman Bickel, seconded by Councilman Hen­drick, it is hereby

ORDERED, that the Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem shall meet and

We'll make your motor

,

hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York on the 10th day of February, 1982, at 7:30 o'clock, p.m. on that day, to consider said map, plan and report, and to hear all persons interested in the subject thereat concerning the same, and to toke such action thereon as is required or authorized by law, and it further

ORDERED, that the Town Clerk and she hereby is directed to and post certified copies of 'hl, o"d." the time and in the manner provided low.

The adoption of the foregoing was put to a vote and upon roll vote was as follows:

Ayes: Mr. Corrigan, Mrs. Bickel, Geurtze, Mr. Prothero, Hendrick.

Noes: None. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

MARION T. Town Clerk

Doted: January 13, 1982.

STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ALBANY TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

t, MARION T. CAMP, Town Clerk the Town of Bethlehem, DO

CERTIFY that t hoveehe'~~~'~:~~'~h.:~e1 preceding order with tl of and which was duly Town Boord on 13th day of 1982, and filed in my office at in the Town of Bethlehem, County, New York, on the and that the same is a true and copy of said original and of the thereof.

Town Clerk, of Bethlehem, Albany County, New York.

(Jon. 2

In Glenmont. The Atchinson's Dairy and Van

• Au:omatlc Trans­miSSion Service

• Modern Equipment • Skilled Mechanics

ILEY'S GARAGE

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

Pratt-Vail Associates. Tax Consultants

Business Engineers Accounting~8ookkeeping

Functions Individual Returns

Tax Planning Partnership & Corporate

Returns Specialization

Sma!I, Medium Size Business Payroll/Sales Tax Returns

& Functions, Journals. Ledgers. Work papers

Maintained 439-0761 or 371-3311

278 Delaware A \"e.

Delmar. N.Y. 12054

APPRAISALS Update Your

Fire & Theft Policy "Before-A-Loss"

Member In!emotlonal Society 01

AppRIlsar.

Jeanne IIan Hoesen Jan F. Van Hoesen

439-1.021. 67 Adams Place, Del., N.Y.

E MERE ANTIQUES

Quaht,V Used F umiture 2H~ J)f.!luware .t""e.,

"";Ima~ CLOSED MONDI\ y:;,

TOES.-FRL 11 ""'-5 PM THURS. 11 AA-6 PM SAT. 11 AM.-4:30 PM

Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word, payable In advance before 4 p.m. Fridav for Dublication the following Thursday.

439-4949 Submit in person or by mail with check or money order to 125 Adams St .. Delmar. NY 12054

WE BUY WE SELL ANTIQUES

Good Used Furniture FAIR PRICES PAID

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

(;/osed Sunday

r;hll , UniCOrn ~OO02

2100 New ScOtland Rd. Route 85, New Scotland

ANTIQUES Buy. Sen

FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR

Winter Hours: Fri. 12·4 Sat. 10·5. Sun. 12·5

/#~./ff~~ !iIIIIlIIh' FABRIC .. .-1 WALLPAPER .....

Period Furniture Country Pine Shaker Furniture Lighting

ANTIQUES at the

TOLLGATE 1569 New Scotland Rd.

Slingerlands 439-6671

Hours:-Mon.·Sat. 11:()().5:30 p.m.

Sun. 1:00·5:00 p.m.

We Buy and Sell Quality Antiques

Cut &. Pressed Glass Primitives Victoriana Quilts

Sue Zick lnte.;qrs 439-3296

WANTED Old & New To~/s

Call

Williams (518)462-6882

WANTED!!

USED CARS any condition Cash on the spot

CALL NOW

463-5282 439-0515 785-6257

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

. TF

CARPENTRY. Paneling, base­ments, grid ceilings, repairs. ~ Custom work. Tom Nelson. : 456-7619 atter 5 p.m. 3T24 :

FINISH CARPENTER/cabinet; making and design skills. Small ~ jobs. Steve, 439-0727. All. ~

If there's EARTH 10 be moved-we"1I do II

WII ~~k~~ZING : -- -" Landacapedozlng

• Site Cleaning • Parking Areas • Driveways • Grading & Finishing

Fill. TOpsoil. Gravel. Stone

... 439-7595 .~nln •• ~ Commercl.11 "'.denllal

l .,

.;, r-----;=-.--.,.;-:---i~ Residential

Electrical Work Free Estimates Fully Guaranteed

Twenty Years Experience , 459-4702 " L-__ ~.::.:::...._-.J

WOOD SERVICE John Geurtze, Jr_

872-2078

WOOD SPLITTiNG. We do it for; .. you, by the job. Call Jim Haslam,:, 439-9702. lOTI 025

r-:J~~~~ih~Q~~~ :"!!!l ... ......--..-a n .-...... " I. Herltage Woodwork'" '. , Specializing In· Antique. i "It and fine woodwerklng .• FURNITURE . _I Restored· Repaired. Refinished :

~~~~~~~~J if. ,Custom Furniture· Designed Bl,liltllf/ ,.;. BOB PULFER - .~8!.6S ,iii J'" •••••.•.•• , !!.L"'~'"

The Spotlight - January 21, 1982:" PAGE ~1

PETER B~ISCO. PROPRIETOR

FURNITURE STRIPPING .. IlE'INISHING

999 Troy-Schenectady Rd. (Rt. 7) Latham

BRING ~~ THIS AD AND GET 10% OFF

Thru January

WE'RE OPEN MON. thru S .. ,. , ..

WID. 'TIL,. P.M.

783-5092.

.• 0'. ., 340 De~ar. Av •. Delmar. 439-9385'

Mon .. Tues .. Wed., Fri .. 8·5:30 Thurs .. 8·8 Sat. 8·5

REAL ESTATE IN A SLUMP? Baloneyl Ours is up over 20%; we've opened 5 new offices and developed our own mortgage company. Special training for licensed and unlicensed alike. Interested? Call Joe Silvey, REALTY USA 371-4500. Your confidentiality assured. TF

HELP WANTED-LEONARDO HAIR DESIGNERS. Booth rental available. 439-6066. TF

INFORMATION on ALASKAN and OVERSEAS employment. Ex­cellent income potential. Call (3t2) 741-9784. ext. 1062. 4T25

LOCAL MAN to repair appliances in Delmar apt. houses. 439-9921.

DENTAL ASST. for active pre­ventive Albany office. Salary according to expo 438-1112.

SITTER. Wednesdays after school lo-year-old boy. Hamagrael area. 439-5284. CLEANING WOMAN. Slinger­lands area, twice monthly. ref­erences req. 439-7770.

WOOD FLOOR SANDING/RE­FINISHING. Free estimates. Call Kevin Geery, 439-3787. 4T24

HOUSECRAFT: maintenance. re­pair. remodeling, painting. car­pentry, cabinetry. 439-4378.4T24

PATCHWORK pillows. trapunto. cathedral window pillows. tex­tured star wall hangings. For info cali 439-8065.

In Debnru. The Spotlight is sold at Handy Andy. Delmar Card Shop. Tri-Village Drug and Johnson's Stationary.

FAGE 32 -January 21.1982 - The Spotlight

EXPERT WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry designed to order. Estate appraisals. Engraving. Your trusted jeweler. LE-WANDA JEWELERS. INC. Oelaware Plaza Shopping Center, 439-9665.25 years of professional service. TF

MASONRY/CARPENTRY GENERAL

Chimneys: Additions Repaired Dormers Replaced Bathrooms Wood-burning Roofing 24-Hr. Emergency Service

SMITH & SON • 439-0284

TRUNDLE BED, walnut finish, $100.439-6136.

Electric two-keyboard ORGAN. "ORGA-SONIC" with foot pedals. bench, $200. After 6 p.m., call 439-0593.

Bermuda Bags BEST SELECTION

No store has a greater ""el,eclion of Bermuda

Bag. and Cover. Ihan

CASUAL SET o( Stuyvesant Plaza

r-1ANO LESSONS. All ages, levelS, adult beginners. MA degree. Sandra Zarr. 767-9728. (Glen­mont). 29T1231

Conservatory Grad~::\ NYS Certified

Has limited number of openings for

mt~""""",e and Mult Students

RUSS McCURDY & SON PAINTING CONTRACTOR

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR PAPERHANGING FREE ESTIMA TES

INSURED·439-7124

• <: ~ ~ • ' <;,.,

S & M PAINTING Interior & Exterior

Wallpapering - Painting FREE ESTIMA rES

INSURED-WORK GUARANTEED

439-5592 aft., 5 p.m.

VOGEL ~ Painting

Contractor Free Estimates

_ RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST _ COMMERCIAL SPRAYING _ WALLPAPER APPLIED _ DRY WAll TAPING

Interior - Exterior INSURED

439-7922 439-5736

"Have Bruah. Will Travel..: Interior. exterior Painting

by ,0,"80n. who enjoys hI. wo'* Full Ins. - Free EsUm.ates

Using Benjamin Moore Paints Norf:)ert Manville (518) 482-5940

Twenty-Four Fordham Court Albany. New York 12209

Professional Painting &. Wallpapering

-Sr. Cillzen U,scounts-439-0126

D.L. CHASE

.,

Painting I Contractor

. '. i' Residential Specialists

Complete Home Repair and Maintenance Services

768-2069

MARJt:M KENNELS

lAM & EUKANUBA FOODS

• Boarding. Grooming· . • Pet Supplies •

Rt. 9W Glenmont 767-9718

~C<,rn~II'. C .. t

..Bo .. ,J;nlJ

. 767-9095 Heated. Air Conditioned

Your choice of food

Route 9W, Glenmont (Across from Marjem Kennels) RESERVA TIONS REOUIRED

Eleanor Cornell

~PHOTOGRAPHY • Weddings • Functions • Anniversaries • Commercial

New In Town But 15 years of Quality

Business Marshall Stanton

767-9320

----,. I PLUMBING & HEATING .

L,S, FERGUSON, INC t I 25 Years Serving the Community t

I REAS()NABLE RATES 765-2990 days

1-868-2502 anytime J 1 765·2689 --_ ..... ~-----------. itS] LOOK ~i I for the three R's I I in Plumbing & Heating I I Repairs & Installations I

I- Responsible I I - Reliable 1 I- Reasonable I II/ that's what you want 1 I in a Plumber CALL 1

I;Bob McDonald I I 756-2738 I 1 Days or EV~!Iings I, • __ .;up ana .,ave __ I'

In Slingerlands, The Spotlight. is sold at the New Scotland Phar­macy, Convenient Food Mart and The Toll Gate,

Home Repair Work, Bethlehem Area

Call JIM for all your plumbing problems

FT88 • Rea.onable Rate.

For a FREE Estimate on

t£);;);;';'U \: Cyrus Shelhamer Roofing

• SNOW SLIDES • GUTTERS

• TRAILER ROOFS

INSURED REFERENCES

756-9386

Can't decide . ~ " who to call .• 1 .' to do your - ' .... ROOF? ~.".

Why not call the company where superior workmanship

stilf means something?

VANGUARD ROOFING CO.

Ffee Estimates-Fully Insure.cJ.

Call JAMES S, STAATS 767-2712

SEWING

ALTERATIONS. Hem, zippers, quilts. Call Ruth, 439-1863.

HOMEMAKER/NURSES' AIDE. 3-4 days per week. D~lmar area. Experienced wI references. 872-0007.

II/pt.· Excellent local ret.,.ren_cas. 465·4191.

BABYSITTING:' ExpeL Mom wishes to babysit for toddler, lull-time. 439-0188.

WILL BABY,SIT belorelafter school. My home. reliable mother. 439-3586. '.

Elm Estates

12-hr. shifts or . avail. Exp:' wI

non-smoker.

. SN()WPLOWING:. Mar-Jem Ken­nelS~'Fft. 9WJ3 len mo'nt. 767-9718.

;;H~/'fTICUL TURE '. ':'UriiLlMITED

;»SNOWPLOWING

TF

-' Rljilllenilai. -Commercial Exclusively'. serving

.. , the Tri- Village Area Residentia, & Commercial

BRI""N HERRINGTON ,' .. 482"2678

. ,4 •. .<

i""Snowplowmg" Haslam Firewood . Ser.vice

Season' Contracts PlOWing By Jne . ~npwlall Also

4.39~9102.

SOLARSENSE . UNLIMITED

! .... '; • Solar energy evaluations " • Solar domestic hot water

',. i Sola'r spaceheat "~

NORMANSKfLL SEPTIC TANk Cleaners. Systems installed. sewer rooter service, 767 ~9287.

. TF

John M. Vadney 111 UNDERGROUND PLUMBING

:.S.ptic Tanu CI_ned & In,talled I ::. SEWERS-WATER SERVICES t

~. ::;Draln FI.ld, Installed & Repaired . -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE-

All Types Backhoe Work

439·2645 DELPtiAA SANITARY CLEANERS serving the Tri-Village area more than 20 years. 768-2904. TF

CONCORD TREE

SERVICE Spraying for insect & disease control

• REMOVAL • PRUNING • CABLING'

• 24 Hr. Emergency Service

Free Estimates - Fully Insured

439-7365 (R •• ,dentf./ - CommercIal _ Indu.trie/,

• HERM'S TREE SERVICE, ' .. Cal! .! IV2-5231 'tf

RELIABLE TREE SERVICE, Trim­;. ming and removal. 7 -day-a-week t se.rvice. 477-6535, 459-4702.

4T24

REAGAN'S'\TREE SERVICE EME~GEN'CY SERVICE· ANY 'DAY ANY TIME

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL

.• Trimming. Cabling. Removing ,FULL V INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES

439·5052 in Gardner Terr Delmar

. FRANK MARKUS.' TRUCKING

·.Topsoll ~ • Yellow Sand III'" ' • Crushed Stone Orchard St.,

~D~e~lm~a~r ____ ~.4~3~9-2059.

The Spotlight - January 21, 1982 - PAGE 33

Yf, ~ ........

1~!:! ::::~~~:::~:::~ i Dump Truck , 1 For Hire '; Pickup/Removal

Local/Long Distance ANYTHING/ANYTIME 477-6535 • 732-2137

TUTOR/BIOLOGY. certified teacher, 439-0405.

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

:'1 BUY old cameras, toys, radios,' dolls, postcards, photos, trains, crocks, books, etc. Eves. 439-5994

. TF

HO TRAINS. Need cash for col-­lege? Giving up the. hobby? Collector. will buy trains, access­ories. Also Lionel "0" gauge. Call 768-2695. TF

DELMAR OFFICE SPACE: 800 sq. ft. at 264 Delaware Ave. with ample parking, ideal for profes­sional office. Available for rent immediately. Call Fred or Bill Weber, 439-:9921. TF DELMAR OFFICE SPACE. ap­proximately 400 sq. ft. on bus line, available immediately. $200 a month, unheated. Call Pagano Weber, 439-9921.

OFFICE Bright/Cheerful.

Heart of Delmar

Good Parking

1,000 Sq. Ft.

$500 Mo. 439-5363

RETAIL STORE. 19 X 47, heart of Delmar, Good Parking, 439-4949.

lJ6TF 2 OFFICES. Heart of Delmar, good parking, $275/mo. & $225/­mo. includes utilities. 439-4949.

$325, 2 BR. APT. Heat. range, refrig. Sec. dep., no pets. Bus line. 439-9824. 2T121

DELMAR OFFICE space, Dela­ware Ave. Approx. 500 sq. ft., 2nd floor, all utilities. Call Mr. Rainka, 438-7777. 4T211

SKI CONDO, Stowe, Vermont, 3 bedrooms, fully equipped sauna, whirlpool, weekly or weekend rates. 765-4596 after 5 p.m.

DELMAR GARDEN APT. 1 BR, or 1 BR & den, $315-$350 plus utilities. 1st floor, sun porch, 439-6295.

REAL ESTAT ~~~ DIRECTORY

local ERA

JOhn J. Healy Reallors 361 Delaware Ave

439-7615 NANCY KUIVILA Real Eslale. Inc.

276 Delaware Ave 439-7654

PICOTTE REALTY INC. 205 Delaware Ave

439-4943 REALTY USA - BETTY LENT

208 Delaware Ave.

COUPLE wish to rent apt. Call eves, wkends, 756-3439, 765-2~5 ..

Spotlight Classifieds Work! WRITE YOUR OWN!

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

DEADLINE .. P.M. EACH FRIDAY

o MISC. FOR SALE 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE o HELP WANTED 0 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT o SITUATIONS WANTED 0

I enclose $ for words

Nome

Address

Phone

MAIL TO. Spotlight. P.O. Box 152. Delmar. NY 12004 OR BRING TO: Spotlight. 125 Adams SI.. Delmar. N.Y.

UNIQUELY WEEKLY Subscribe to

The Spotlight for professional news coverage.

of Delmar, -Sltngerlanas. ·voorheesville •. Glenmont and nearby. communities.

$7.50 a year-$13.50 two years (within Albany County-elsewhere '9.0(/a year)

THE SPOTLIGHT. 125 Adams St.. Delmar, NY 12054 Please enter my 0 renewal 0 subscription 10 The Spotlight

I enclose 0 $7.50 ~9r one year 0 $13.!?O f_or:two years o $9.00 outside Albany County -:-/

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,

Vox Pop Vox POD is oD~n to aI/ readers for letters in good" taste ()n matters of public interest. Letters longer than 300 words afe subject to abridgement, and all letters should be double-spaced and typed if possible. Letters must be signed; names will be with­held on r~quest. Deadline i$_ the Friday before publication. Snow removal incomplete Editor, The Spotlight:

I wish to thank the Town of Bethlehem Highway Depart­ment for the job they have done in keeping our streets free of snow. Department personnel are on the job at all hours of the day and night to make sure the snow is remov­ed as quickly a~ possible.

The Town of Bethlehem has onc snO\v removal service that is vcry. unique. A side­walk snow removal machine removes the bulk of the snow from the town's sidewalks earlv in the morning so that eve~ those who have to cat~h an early bus or walk around

town do not have to trudge through knee high snow to get to their destination.

However, since sidewalk construction is uneven, the machine cannot scrape the walks and remove the snow down to the bare concrete. Alter the plow has cleared most of the snow away, an inch .or two of snow is left on the sidewalk. In most cases t his snow is never removed and remains or turns to ice. This snow and ice makes walking around town a haz­ardous thing to do.

Since the town removes the bulk of the snow it seems to me that the home owners and commercial businessmen in town could remove the last inch of snow after each storm. With the main bulk of snow gone it would only take a few minutes' effort to keep the sidewalks in tip top condition and make walking around town a pleasure instead of the ha/.ard it ha~ been so far this winter.

. Nome It'ilhheld Delmar

$:'1.

< O? V:.J

* I

Community Corner

Gypsy Moth Meetings

Gypsy moths may be a few months away, but it's already time to start thinking about this airborne scourge and how to contain it. To spray or not to spray? The Albany County Health Department and Coopera­tive Extension are sponsoring a series of informational meetings on gypsy moths this month, and town residents would do well to attend.

In Bethlehem the meeting is tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. at town hall. In New Scotland the meeting is next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at town hall.

Community Corner; a public service column ofimportant community events, is sponsored by

BETHLEHEM:' ..

HOME &CIlY SAVINGS BANI<.

167 Delaware :Ave., Delmar/439-9941 . Mon.-Fri:: 9am-3pm/Fri. 5pm-Bpm/Sat. 9am-1pm

Drive-up Window . Mon.-Tnurs. Bam-5:30pm/Fri. Bam-Bpm/Sat. 9am-1pm EXPRESS OFFICE 2 Delaware Plaza, Delmar/439'{)263 Mon.-Sat. 11am-3pm/Wed. 5pm-7pm

The Spotlight - January 21,1982 - PAGE 35

VISIT THE USED CAR

SUPER MARKET!

ALWAYS AT

LEAST 75

100% Guaranleed In Slock ...

-PLUS-

LOWEST PRICES IN THE AREA ON NEW FORDS AND MERCURYS

NOW ... HEAR THIS! BRING IN A COPY OF ANY ADVERTISED PRICE ON A NEW 1982 FORD OR MERCURY THAT YOU THINK IS OUTST ANDING ...

WE PROMISE TO BETTER IT! * THIS ALSO APPLIES TO LEASE DEALS!

DAILY RENTALS

LONG TERM LEASE CARS OR TRUCKS

. ALSO- On Approved Credit Financing, Arrangements Can .. Be Made To DELAY YOUR FIRST MONtHLY PAYMENT . . UNTIL

·MAY 1st, 1982! -SEE US FOR DETAILS-

INC. FORIlI-MERCURY - TRUCKS FORD

MERCURY

JANUARY

....

200/0 OFF SUITS. SPORTCOATS. SLACKS. SHIRTS

OUTERWEAR. ALL WEATHER COATS

PAUL MITCHELL'S MEN'S WEAR

Delaware Plaza Phone 439-3218

II~" "2,. .,..,'-" .R"·"" • ~ ..... '''~ .. '

"""-~,-- '\..,}'-~ _ ... , .... ,-

-.""' -