By Caroline Terenzini

The eight candidates for the Bethlehem Central school board had a chance last Tuesday to sharpen their messages to the electorate with more differences in style than substance emerging from the dialogue.

The campaign, which has been enlivened not only by the abun­dance of candidates, but also by the.paid advertisements that have been published on _the behalf of several, comes to a head today (Wednesday). Voting on the board hopefuls, a budget propo­sal for 1985-86 and two proposi­tions related to transportation will continue until9 p.m. at the middle school, on Kenwood Ave. in Delmar. All U.S. citizens 18 or older who have lived in the district at least 30 days may vote.

The audience of about 80 at the forum at the high school, spon­so,red by middle school and high school parent groups, was treated to some plain-speaking and a little waffling. But the evening was .notable for its burden of mis­guided assumptions and misinfor­mation, such as the presumption of "hidden" thousands in the budget drawn from a typographi­cal error on one li'ne.

While Bethlehem Central's

budget was the No. I topic, ques­tions from the audience touched on other topics such as additional revenue sources, redistricting, and the quality of education in Beth­lehem.

Two of the candidates left no doubt where they stood on the district's proposed $17.5 million budget for 1985-86. Robert Right­myer of Delmar, who at age 20 could well be the youngest candi­date ever for the Bethlehem board, urged voters to turn thumbs down on the spending plan, while Joseph Constantino of Elsmere said. he himself would not vote for it.

Robert Ruslander, who is seeking his third term on the

board and is the only incumbent among the eight, said he supports the proposed budget "in totaL" William Tinney of Delmar, who along with Rightmyer is-challeng­ing Ruslander, skipped a yes or no on the 1985-86 spending plan, "I don't have a quick fix," he said, "but we do have to do something to stem these continual increases. You can't do it with a broad ax. You do it from the inside, in the process of making a budget. It's a very complic3ted proposition."

Charles Reeves, also of Delmar and one of the five candidates for the vacant seat that was held •by the late John H. Clyne, declared, "We should be looking at what

(Turn to Page 4)

Too busy for Mother's Day Sunday lots of mothers will be having

breakfast in bed and opening cute cards from the kids. But for one Delmar mother Sunday will be a day to "just crash." Mary E. Longabaugh of Haskell PL isn't expecting bouquets - she's expecting to be cleaning up after a party for somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 guests.

For Mrs. Longabaugh, Mother's Day this year is being eclipsed by a combined late New Year's Day gala and a party to celebrate her graduation from The College of Saint Rose with a bachelor's degree in business, magna cum laude. Assistant to the dean of students at Saint Rose, Mrs. Longabaugh also is on the committee that concocted the events for senior week, this week. Monday the Longabaughs went white-water rafting on North Creek in the Adirondacks. This was to be followed by camping and a cruise at Lake George a!ld dinner and dancing Friday evening. "It's fun to be married to a college senior," her husband Robert said Monday.

Mrs. Longabaugh's college education, however, started some 34 years ago when she entered Colby Junior College in New Hampshire. After that, armed with an associate's degree, Mrs. Longabaugh worked while Robert' got his master's degree. Then their two children were born and there were the years as chief cook and bottle washer, as an assistant Girl Scout troop leader and as treasurer of the Heldeberg Workshop, along with service that earned Mrs. Longabaugh a lifetime honorary membership in the now-closed Delmar School PTA. Then Mrs, Longabaugh worked while the children went to college.

Now their daughter, Aldebran (who is named

(Turn to Page 2) , Mary Longabuagh

May 8, 1985 ·r>·

Vol. XXIX, No. 17

The weekly newspaper serving the towns d.,

Bethlehem and New Scotland

Doing just a bit of spring cleaning, Carl Strom of Kenwood Ave. takes a hefty swing at what's left of an old, old maple in his front yard. How old? Well, the rings were hard to count, but what's left should keep his fireplace warm and crackling through many a cold night.

Tom Howes

Voorheesville plans 'safe spring' for kids By Lyn Stapf

Since its entry into the high school experience, the prom has always been a night for fun and revelry, but unfortunately some­times followed by tragedy. This year, however, in Voorheesville those who want to .. dance all night" will get a chance to do so in safety and hopefully will find a brighter morning-after, due to the year-long planning of the New Scotland Substance Abuse Task Force.

Begun as an offshoot of a series of non-alcoholic house parties hosted last year by parents who encouraged their chilGren to return to their neighborhoods after the prom, this year's Safe Spring Program will attempt to draw a larger crowd to a fun-filled evening of food and entertain­ment to be held at the fire house after the prom at the Turf Inn on May II. Beginning at 12:30 a.m., area teens will be treated to hours of music coordinated by disc jo:::key Tom O'Brien from station WFL Y, who will spin records between I and 4 a.m. while students socialize and munch on snacks. Those who crave heartier fare may enjoy a pancake break­fast served by the Kiwanis Club of New Scotland from 2 a.m. on -all "for free."

According to task force chair­man Phil Joyce, the program was

begun in hopes of keeping late­night celebrations close to home. "Not that we're so much afraid of what our kids might do, as what might happen to them because of others," Joyce said, referring to the number of accidents caused by others which claimed the-lives of or seriously injured several area teens in the last decade.

Although other similar, suc­cessful programs have been run in the area, the task force did not pattern their project after any others.

"We started with what we had available in our area," said pro-­ject chairman Bill Hotaling. ··we__..._ worked from there - getting a good amount of input from the junior class prom committee as to what they did and didn't want."

For the most part the students were pleased with what was offered. They had only one request - keep parents to a mini­mum. The task force agreed, feeling the program might not get off the ground if students antici­pated their parents looking over their shoulders, so the skeleton chaperone crew will consist main­ly of firemen, Kiwanians and other volunteers who have· no prom-age children.

Not to exclude those parents w~o are eager to assist with this

(Turn to Page 29)

I

,.

"'<

• Same friendly people • Same name brands • Same prompt service • Same low prices

"ONLY THE NAME HAS CHANGED" Green's 37th Anniversary Sale

Come In And Shop For Savinas

f - 11111\11

SUPERBA All the Imperial features PLUS: • SAN I RINSE option • Rinsed only Light • 16-Position Adjustable Upper Rack • Full ChinaGuard .

NOW

8599°0

EXCLUSIVE NEW SIIIE-GlfAN WASH SYSTEM LETS YOU SKIP THE RINSING

EXCLUSIVE NEW TRIPLE SURE· TEMP WATER FILTRATION HEATING

EXCLUSIVE SURE-SCRUB EXCLUSIVE FLO·THRU MULTI-LEVEL WASHING DRYING SYSTEM

Features a patented soil col- Makes certain the water is al- Delivers powerful up-and- Provides thorough gentle lector and "Hard" Food Dis- ways the right temperature for down cleaning action on both drying action that's safe for poser which re.moves food soil superior cleaning, even if in- upper and lower racks for 11ne china, crystal and plastic from water so 11 cannot be coming water IS as low as thorough soil-stripping and items. washed back omo dishware. 12if. scrubbing.

TRIPLE PROTECTION WARRANTY 1 Year Full Warranty on Complete Gold Seal Reversing Motor Dishwasher 10 Year Limited Warranty on TriDura® 5 Year L1m1ted Warranty on 'h H.P. Porcelain-on-Steel Tank and Inner Door

INDEPENDENT TESTING LAB PROVED THE NEW KITCHENAID KD-21 DISH­WASHER CLEANS BETTER THAN GE, MAYTAG, WHIRLPOOL· AND SEARS .

. - ~\ . -

D Mother's too busy (From Page I)

for a star in the ~onstellation Taurus), is on thestaffofthe Fogg Museum at Harvard University after earning a degree at Boston College and son William, who has his bachelor's degree from MIT, is in Seattle.

Among Mrs. Longabaugh's achievements at The College of Saint Rose are her membership in the National Scholastic Honor Society Delta Epsilon Sigma and the National Catholic College Graduate Honor Society Kappa Gamma Pi. She also was elected to Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col­leges, and received a certificate of recognition for outstanding sch_ol<irship in the business and economics division at the college. The awards she is most proud of, however, aCcording ·to her husband, are the 1982 senior class

Knows schools

award for service to the college community and the Class of 1985 Special Service Award.

Longabaugh regards his wife's years of study with good humor. "Weekends we had to have peace and quiet around here," he said. To help out, too, he would sometimes dish up 60-Minute Gourmet recipes from The New York Times on Saturday nights­though they always took more than 60 minutes.

Longabaugh's recipe file better be up-to-date: Mrs. Longabaugh is thinking about a master's degree, her husband revealed.

Caroline Terenzini

Norman Cohen's book Family Matters now

available at The Spotlight

I nservice courses for teachers

Developed, implemented, taught PATL Positive Attitudes Towards Learning 5 years - over 300 teachers

Set a positive tone from the top

Curriculum and program development

Administrative Certificate

Realistic, open, ;,..illing~t;;.r;;t~n""f\:f Educator in Troy for 15 years

v 0 T E SCHRON

Quality Education At A Reasonable Cost

Paid for by FriendS_of'Schron

~-----------------• I Coupon -----------------~ We'll custom inscribe any I

I I I I I c 0 Cit :a 0 u I I I I I

FLOWER BASKET

CAKE Serves

10 to 12

Once again you'll find our store filled with a large and colorful selection of ice cream

. cakes and novelties decorated with our own exclusive designs

for Mother's Day.

REG. · Carvel Ice Cream Cake with your personal sentiments. I

- WHILE 1/«~- WAIT! I I I I n 0 a 1 Ill

I "I I I

cannot be com-bined with other coupons or reduced price offers. Redeemable only at store/s listed in this ad thru May 12.1985.

Serves 17 to 20 \

t C'~® -------------- Cou;."o~' ------------------

/1 _ ,._ . /J _ /) /) ./') 0. 222 Delaware Ave., Delmar

FRES:~~R1Wt~REAM ~ lUl/Jiel(,® t:/CL (,ll.lliJIWL U W!ut open ~3~:~~~3 week

..., '\. I Y /7_~ ,_0 . .ll am tp 9:30 pm ¥ "'-V'" · THE ICE CREAM FACTORf'l. . where you see 1,~.ice cream made fresh everyday! ·

PAGE 2- May 8, 1985- Tho Spotlight

Edward Lukomski Harriet Fryer Mary VanRyn Joseph A. Fernandez Janet M. Breeze

5 candidates vie for Voorheesville board Voters in the· Voorheesville

School District will elect two of five ca'ndidates to five-year terms on the Voorheesville Board of Education next Wednesday, M.ay 15.

The terms of board members Joseph A. Fernandez and Ann Balk are expiring. Fernandez is seeking reelection, and he will run at-large against one present and one former PTSA president, a dairy farmer and a former teacher.

Edward A. Donohue. of Voorheesville, a member of the Voorheesville Village Board of Trustees, is running unopposed for the seat on the Voorheesville

Public Library Board. He has four children and · is employed as a district technical manager for the Burroughs Corp.

Edward Lukomski

A former teacher with the State Association for Retarded Child­ren, he said he believes that his eXpertise in budget and finance, combined with his experience in establishing and implementing educational programs at the assoctat10n, would make him a valuable addition to the board. He said he supports the budget draft­ed by the board.

Lukomski hold a bachelor's

-Budget, propositions go to voters next week

On May 15 voters in the Voorheesville School District will elect two people to five-year terms on the Voorheesville Board of Education, vote on a $6,170,347 budget for the 1985-86 school year and consider three special propositions, calling for the purchase of two diesel-powered buses, the purchase and installation of an in-ground diesel fuel tank and the removal of asbestos insulation from the boiler room at Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior High School.

District residents may vote from 2 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday in the auditorium of the high school. The district's annual meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 14, in the high school auditorium.

The draft 1985-86 budget is up 5.1 percent, or $299,251, from last year's budget. The estimated tax rate for New Scotland is up approximately $14.75 from last year's tax rate of $263.99

The draft budget includes a

. STitEl. It P~")"IG :r

$155,000 increase for salaries, an additional $66,000 for employee benefits, an additional $35,000 for handicapped services and an additional $51,000 for debt service.

Voters will consider a propositiOn for the purchase of two diesel-powered buses at a total maximum cost of $78,000. The buses would be paid for over a five year period, beginning in 1986-87. Superintendent Werner Berglas said state aid would cover approximately 85 percent of the expense.

A proposition for the pUrchase and installation of an in-ground diesel fuel tank with pump equipment and accessories at an estimated cost of $10,000 will also be considered.

Finally, voters will consider a - $50,000 proposition for removal

of asbestos insulation from the boiler room at Clayton A. Bouton Junior-senior High School. The project will be paid for in annual installments .

Publirher- Richard Ahlstrom

Editor- Thomas S. McPheeters

Secretary - Mary A. Ahlstrom

Advertising Manager- Glenn S.' Vadney . . --

Editorial- Allison Bennet, Theresa Bobear, Norman Cohen, Tom Howes, Barbara Pickup. yincent Potenza. Mary Pratt, Lyn Stapf. Carolme Terenzini. Dan Tidd.

Contributors- Linda Anne Burtis, J. W. Campbell, R.H. Davis, Lorraine C. Smith, Ann Treadway, Charles Casey.

High School Correspondents- Nina Barringer. David DeCecco, Rick D'Errico. Pter Fish, Bart Gottesman, Kevin Hommel, Mike Larabee. Paul Nicholas. Tim Penk, Tania Stasiuk, Damon· Woo.

Production Manager- Vincent Potenza Production-CheryiCiary, Tom Howes, Nora Hooper, Terri Lawlor.

Newsgraphics Printing -Gary Van Der Linden.

The "Spotlighl (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Newsgraphics of Delmar, Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices. Postmaslrr: send address changes to

. TheSpvtlighl, P.O. Box.JOO, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. ~

Subscription rates: Albany County, one year$13.00, two years,$19.00,elsewhere, one -year $15.50, two years, $22.00.

(518) 439-4949

degree in psychology and statistics from Syracuse l,Jniversity and a master's degree in education from the College of Saint Rose. He is permanently certified in elemen­tary education, special education and nursery school and kinder­garten education. He has pubished several articles about behavior research and therapy.

Lukomski's older daughter is attending Voorheesville Elem­entary School.

Harriet Fryer

Harriet Fryer is the mother of two children who graduated from Clayton A. Bouton Senior High School. She has lived in the Voorheesville area for 67 years.

Fryer is a griiduate of Bethlehem Central High School and has attended Union College and Russell Sage College. She is a dairy farmer on a 400-acre farm in

·the VOorheesville School District, between Altamont and Voorhees­ville.

"I'm tired of paying higher taxes every year,"said Fryer when asked her reasons for seeking

. membership on the board.

Mary VanRyn

A resident of the Vodrheesville School District for the past 12 years, Mary Van , Ryn of

Voorheesville said she believes that her background and interest in education, combined with her understanding of the community, would allow her to properly examine and draft proposals to promote an environment at school that is mentally and physically healthy.

"I think we have a good school district," said· Van Ryn, noting that the district is small enough to be close. If elected to the board, Van Ryn said she would be accessible and willi'!,!l to explore issues that people are concerned about.

A graduate of the State University at Albany, the president of the Voorheesville PTSA is a former employee of the state Education Department. She was employed for 5 years in the division of teacher education and certification in the bureau of inservice education and 5- years in the office of higher education planning. She serVed for one year as court clerk in the Town of New Scotland.

Van Ryn is youth coordinator for the Voorheesville Methodist Church. She has a son who is attending Voorheesville Elemen­tary School.

Joseph A. Fernandez

Currently, a member of the

Voorheesville Board df Educa­tion, Joseph Fernandez of Voorheesville has three children who are attending Voorheesville schools.

As director ·of the capital development services with the state Office of Mental Retar­dation in Albany, Fernandez is responsible for the acquisition and renovation· of properties to be used as homes and developmental centers for retarded people throughout the state.

Before joining the Office,. of Mental Retardation, Fernanliez served as assistant chief of the unit in charge of higher education budgeting and planning for the state Division of the Budget.

He is a graduate of the State University College at Fredonia and the graduate school of public affairs at the State University at Albany.

Fernandez said he believes his efforts as a member of the board during the past five years have led to some meaningful changes, including the development of stronger community ties. He said he has "tried to make the community aware of the importance of the school system and attempted to stimulate a more active involvement of parents."

In implementing the mandates (Turn to Page 26) -

For Mother's Day, a lovely basket filled with a collection of fine perennials or herbs, or perhaps a flowering tree or shrub. We have a large selection of plant gift items, one of them is sure to suit your special Mother.

Helderledge Farm makes a perfect des­tination for a Mother's Day drive to the country. The apple trees are blooming.

Open Daily 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Picard Rd., Altamont (Near Indi<!n Ladder Farms)

765-4702

HELDERLEDGE F A R M

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAC-E 3

II!~ Mother's Day '!l ,.. , • HANGING PLANTS • POTTED PLANTS

: • PANSIES • PETUNIAS

. o ROSES • FRESH CUT FLOWERS "1 --·-- Full line of Vegetable Plants....:.... Cemetary Pieces

And Headstone Pieces

.. MARIANI'S \ Garden Center Florist

342 Delaware Ave., Albany (co;ner of Bertha St.) OUA ONLY LOCATION- Dom Mariani, Prop.

462-1734

Mon. - Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar

(518) 439-6882

huttle Hill Herb Shop

Mother's Day Cards and Gifts

Herb Plants UnusualAfrican Violets

GDAY SCPECfAL!

k~.:CS~ wafrh weather

GOWN8 (long and

Show Mom,she brought you up right. Give her a beautiful long or short cotton/ poly gown from the best maker of all -

c;(am;J.~ Sa!~ Selected styles-all specially priced at

J9.00

16.00 For the short

(reg. 20."") Sizes: P, S, M, L.

PAGE 4- May 8, 1985- The Spotlight ""~·

. .._ ________ ... " ..

Stuyvesant Plaza OUR

ONLY STORE

o Candidates (From Page I)

our return is on our investment. Are we getting the best for our tax dollar? I promise a better pro­duct."

Steven Schron of Slingerlands, who teaches in Troy and who has presented himself as. "knowing. education from the inside," took issue with those "who attack the budget to attract votes." And Jed Wolkenbreit of De-lmar, who served on the.board from 1981 to 1984, observed that some 80 percent of a school district's budget is set by state mandates.

When the panel was asked about specific cuts, Rightmyer proposed eliminating $87,000 for computer-aided instruction ~ I don't think elementary students need computers," he said. He also said the totals for the principals' and supervisors' offices should be trimmed, and that a car used by the transportation department supervisor and his assistant should be eliminated. A district official said later the vehicle is used for such purposes as Check­ing conditiops on outlying roads during winter storms and for trips to pick up parts, rather than use a bus or the district's van. A vehicle has been provided for such pur­poses for well over a decade, he added.

Reeves, responding to the ques­tion about specific cuts, declared, "I can find half a million dollars in (the budget) in five minutes." How­ever, he offered only one sugges-

• •

tion: a large cut from the $10 million instruction section of the

_budget .. to allow for attrition."

Constantino was the most out­spoken on this question, declar­ing, .. Teachers will have to take a shear in benefits and the pension system. Somebody's going to have to bite the bullet. We have to live within the constraints of what we can afford, without injuring the senior fix~d-inc.ome person."

Timothy Fitzgerald of Elm Estates, wh_o is seeking the same seat, classified himself as a ''pro­ponent of cost containment" while acknowledging that .. it gets very difficult to make these decisions. It's going to take a long time and the results may not be what we expect." Schron, joking that the money spent on campaign adver­tisements could be thrown into the budget for "a simple solution,". went on in a seriOus vein: .. Talk about cutting people hurts the system." And this, in turn. dimin­ishes real estate values, he said.

In response to a question from another Observer, the quality of education in Bethlehem came under fire from both Constantino and Reeves. Reeves declared, "This system and the board .. -­don't have a strong image in this community. Quality will come when the community has respect for the system, and I don't think it is there yet." Constantino was more specific: "I've felt forever that the classroom in BC paid attention to two groups - ihe

young~ters shining with brilliance and the youngster with a handi­cap."

Ruslander countered that the staff .. suffers from unwarranted criticism," and Wolkenbreit said, .. What goes on here is at least as good as, if not better than" the education proyided in other area schools.

None among the eight hopefuls agreed with the supposition from one observer that the present board is a .. rubber stamp" for the administration. Ruslander sug­gested that the question "put it backwards. The superintendent is a reflection of what the board wants for the community. If any­thing, the superintendent is a rubber stamp for the board," he said.

Fitzgerald commented, "The board spends a lot of t·ime setting out his job for him. Maybe they should spend more time reviewing what he .does." Wolkenbreit said the school board and administra­tion should operate as partners­"it's not necessary there be an adversary role'." Schron and Rightmyer both said they doubted the board is a rubber stamp, while Reeves said, ·~Try Tinney and me."

Constantino used the question as an opportunity to repeat his assertion that the bOard "looks down its nose" at the community. "Communication is not com­pleted until b-oth sides understand what each side means. You," he said to Ruslander, "seem to have the attitude that the board sees everything correctly and the community doesn't quit~ •. .get it. It's the fault of the board, notlof;n:.} ....... · the com,mu!lity,, t~at, .tt~~- T?Eisa~~j >~t ..

is not put oyer.~' · '""!; n·,.. ~ . blot " ·- • :;~,,, J ,\) ... ]JI

!/k ~a !/jteciat ~ !/~~~aJjtecia/!Fft. · ~ f j • ·• ~-·• t· JOd s :<lrtiob

• Barl?,~rshop at EtC, ".:oa

.~ :Jf,e C/ot/,eJ Ci,.cuil

~ TOWN SQUIRE SHOPPING PLAZA

GLENMONT, NEW YORK 12077 434-1712

TREES

A concert of barbershop harmony to benefit the Epilepsy Association oft he Capital District .· .• will be held at Bethlehem Central High School on Saturday, May II. beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The evening will feature music by the 60-voice Electric City Chorus and guest quartets. The Epilepsy Association will use all proceeds. of the event to provide free literature,. support services, referral services and counseling in three counties.

People Cannot Live Without Them!·

UNITED'S tree protection and, preservation program starts with . spraying for control of harmful insects and disease prevention.

Foliar Spray Time May- August

United Tree provides professional tree care, including spraying, pruning, feeding

removal, planting trees and shrubs.

HAVE UNITED CHECK YOUR TREES TODAY!!

UNITED TREE SERVICE 439-7403

DON SLINGERLAND

• --·........- ------- ... -----·-······

r I

Board members react The Bethlehem Democratic Committee

By Caroline Terenzini

With today's Bethlehem Central budget vote and school board election very much in mind, the fairness of election eve statements dominated last Wednesday's school board meeting.

Three board members waited until the end of the meeting to-give their responses to criticism of the quality of education in the district that have appeared in letters to The Spotlight and in statements made the night before at a candi­dates forum.

in the district's transporting students at cost to a private after­school program, but not transpof­ting elementary pupils who must walk a half-mile to school along busy streets, a board member agreed. But Roger Fritts, attorney for the district, responded, "the voterS have to authorize that shorter distance. The law doesn't allow us to do what you want us to do."

A proposition is before school district voters today that, if approved, would authorize busing for all elementary children. Now elementary students within a half-mile of their school must walk,

Board member Bernard Har- under a policy approved a num­vith took issue with the conten- ber of years ago by district voters tion that BC student achievement - a policy the Elsmere parents has not kept pace with ability as say has become outdated by shown in test scores. Harvith commercial development and a obse,rved that students who score changing social climate. above:-average in one component The Elsmere · School Safety of an· ability_ test and as average in Committee, an organization of another are counted as among the Elsmere parents concerned about above-average, inflating that the potential for abduction as well figure. BC intelligence test results as traffic hazards facing children, also may be "puffed," Harvith petitioned the board to put the said, by the fact that "more of our proposition on the ballot. The kids have had more exposure to additional busing is t:stimated by the kinds of things IQ tests mea- · the district to cost about $7,000 a sure" because of an emphasis local year. parents place_ on preschool train- Patti Thorpe~ a representative ing. of the Elsmere School-Commun-

Harvith also took exceptiori to ity Organization-PTA, asked the suggestions that some elementary board, "Why can't you bus Els­remedial instructors could be mere kids if you can bus children trimmed. Early in the school years to School's Out? The district is is when remed-iation can be done doing something for another

· "as cheaply as possible," he said. group, but children in the district "Wh~af Our· staffnrleedSl to be· . face hazards and the district won ·t

told," he concluded, "is,' 'You're·,~ bus them." _ doing a good job.'" "Logically, you're probably

Board meinbir M1rJ;lry ():Brien'· right," Harvith told Mrs. Thorpe.

said she was "heartbroken by Several years ago, when parents what is going on in the com- in the Westchester Woods section munity. I am concerned about of Delmar sought busing for high people who have all the answers, school students who had to walk but haven't asked the questions," along Elm Ave. to school, Fritts she continued. "And I'm ernbar- said that state regulations forbid a rassed that there's anyone who district to provide transportation wants teachers to work for less. I solely because of a perceiVed heard enough conflicting figures hazard, or to bus selectively. (at last Tuesday's candidate Hence, the proposition, if appro­forum) to be confused myself!" ved, will authorize busing for

And ·President Sheila Fuller approximately 180 elementary walkers in the district, not just the declared: .. As a board member for

seven years, I am distressed to see what is going on the community. I hope the majority - the silent majority -will get out and vote."

Earlier in the evening, another issue of fairness had a simpler response - the law. When an Elsmere parent pointed out to the board the apparent inconsistency

· 90-some in Elsmere.

Mrs. Thorpe's question came after the board had voted to provide busing next year- at no cost to the district - for children from the Clarksville and Glen­mont elementary schools attend­ing School's Out, a private, not­for-profit after-school program

Planning Your Landscape?!

Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS ur own personal lifestyle, add equity

to your home, and save you time and money over and over again.

· A beautiful landscape can be designed for low maintenance, too!

Come in today or call and let one of our

, -~ designers plan a landsc. ape ,.,- , • development for your home.

·-it~ Through professional land­scaping you will enhance your surroundings while investing in your future.

J.P. JONAS, INC. Landscape Designers & Contractors

Feura Bush Road, Glenmont (a Garden Shoppe affiliate)

439-4632 • 439-4820

that rents space at the First United · Methodist Church on Kenwood Ave. The:district currently ~pro­vides transportation to Sc~ool 's Out for children at the ·Hama­grael, Elsmere and Slingerlands schoolS. The.district is reimbursed by School's Out at the rate of 70 cents a mile for any distance traveled beyond the normal bus route.

In other business, the board:

• Voted to a ward a contract to purchase two 81-passenger buses to Matthews Buses, Inc., of Dan­ville, N.Y., if a bus purchase proposition is approved. The lower of two bidders, Matthews is a representative for the Thomas bus company. When the board reached that agenda item, school superintendent Lawrence A. Zinn took the opportunity to state that the d.istrict had no prior know­ledge of a full-page ad by Thomas that appeared in the May I Spotlight. Franz Zwicklbauer, assistant superintendent for busi­ness, said as far as he knows _only three bus companies manufacture 81-passenger vehicles.

• Unanimously approved a new three-year- contract with the dis­trict's approximately 180 nonin­structional employees. that pro­vides for pay raises of 6.5 percent in the first two years and 6 percent the third year. The previous contract expired June 30, 1984. -

• Heard from mathematics Supervisor Phil Gibbons that ,a Bethlehem seventh grade team had taken first place among 50 I schools competing in a recent New York State Math League compe­tition. Jeff Ballou, a member of the winning team, achieved the highest score among 2,505 compe­titors, Gibbons said. Bethlehem's eighth grade team was first in the region and 31st among 511 teams statewide. •

Correction Two street crossing guardS are

stationed in the vicinity ofElsmere Elementary School, rather than one as was reported last week. One guard is posted on Deta·ware Ave. in front of the school and the other is on Elsmere Ave. at Herber Ave. The Crossing. guards are assigned to those posts in the morning, at noon and at school dismissal time. They afe employed by the Town of Bethlehem and are under the jurisdictio-n of the police department.

JEFFERSON~JACKSON DAY DINNER

MONDAY, MAY 13, 1985

The Century House, Rt. 9, Latham The Red Ballroom

Hon. Laurence J. Kirwan, Chairman New York State Democratic Commitee

Cash Bar 6:30 PM Donation $20.00 Dinner 7:30p.m. For Information and tlckats: Call your Democratic Committee person or Bill Burkhard 439-5476.

Leonardo Hair Designers 412 Kenwood Ave.

(Across from Peter Harris) 439-6066

Specializing In Acrylic · Nail Sculpturlf?g

• Hot protein manicures • Repair Work

• Individual Nail

ME:IUS Full Product Line

Ask for Danlelle

Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. t!U9 p.m.

MOTHER'S DAY

BY APPOINTMENT

FLOWERING TREES FOR MOM DOGWOODS

88 • Ready to .............. $34 bloom ............ REG. $39.88

. NEWPORT PLUM • red leaves • pink bloom •.... $3888

• Choose from _ Petunias, Fuchsia 2 $788 Many More . . . . for

BLOOMING ANNUALS • Grown in our

Greenhouses • Petunias Salvia

Marigolds More·

6 Packs for

$999

FLOWERING CRABS Asst. Colors ........ PRICED FROM

$2488 ALL NURSERY STOCK IS

GUARENTEED 1 FULL YEAR

GERANIUMS • Many Colors • Grown in our

Greenhouse

FRESH FLOWERS • Beautiful arrangements $

7 88.

PRICED FROM . .. . .. .. . . • • ALSO BOUQUETS AND

MANY UNUSUAL FLOWERS

~TORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9-6 p.m. Sun. 10-5 p.m. --

-Consistent Quality Cl<.lstom Framing Art Works

Narlll•~•t . ~-4~~7913. . Fra1t1ing

Weekdays 10-5:30 · · • · -Sat. 10-4 Framing With Flair .

LAYAWAY- MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS -VISA

For Mo~her's Day A Gift From

71u erydtat eltalttletkr An exciting collection of Crysta( Brass, Silver, -·Porcelain And Many Unusual Gift !terns·

DELAWARE PLAZA 439-4643

SUMMER PLANTS Hanging Baskets "Great Mother's Day Gift ... $8.50 to $22.50 Annuals a All Types ................ ,_ .. 93¢ to $1.25 pack

Perennials Many Varieties .... , ...... · ... ~ ... $1. 99 ea.·

FLORIST

Bethlehem politicos eye fall races By Tom McPheeters

It is, apparently, nothing more than coincidence that the Bethlehem Democrats are having their annual Jackson Day dinner on the same day as the .. Citizen's Salute to · Hendrick" will take place.

Both events this coming Monday are fund raisers. But at this point it doesn't appear that Republican J. Robert Hendrick, who has been Bethlehem supervisor now for just over three months, needs to ·worry about raising funds on his own. And it's just as uncertain that any funds the Democrats raise will be used to unseat him.

The Hendrick reception, a cocktail affair at the Fiesta Restaurant, was scheduled back when there was a good chance that Hendrick would face a September primary challenge· from county Legislator W. Gordon Morris, who was passed over by the town GOP committee when Tom Corrigan resigned as supervisor in January. Although party leaders supported Hendrick, GOP funds· could not have been used by either candidate had there been a pnmary.

But Morris decided a primary would be "divisive·" and declared two weeks ago that he would not run. The committee subsequently nominated Hendrick for a full two-year term.

Hendrick said Friday that

POLITICS

proceeds from the reception Will

be used for the fall election. What sort of a campaign it will

be is still very much up in th~ air. Part of the answer, said new Dem­ocratic chairman William Burk­hard, weill come Monflay when he sees what sort oftunrout the Dem­ocrats get at their Jackson Day dihner at the Century House in Latham. ·Laurence J. Kirwan, chairman of the state Democratic Committee, is the speaker and the local party needs. a large turnout in order to finance a credible campaign this fall.

Money is not the whole story, however. Over the past several years the Bethlehem Democrats have been gaining in party enrollment but declining in active· participation. 'This year, Burk­hard said last fall when he took over, would be a rebuilding year, with the major emphasis on recruiting new committeemen and campaign workers.

"Do you go for the bulls eye or do you go full bore?" Burkhard asked last week. Senti'ment on the committee is divided on the wisdom of fielding a full slate -two tO\YO board seats plus town cler~ and highway superintendent are also up- orconcentrating.oil the supervisor's race, he said last

week.

''We're searching now for a superVisor candidate of quality," he said.

In the past, the Democrats have said their field of choice for supervisor has been· limited by the fact that the job is full time, necessitating a potential career change for younger candidates. Both Hendrick and Corrigan were retired and had several years of experience on the town board when they became supervisor. No Democrat has ever been elected to local office in Bethlehem.

Laurence J. Kirwan

Democratic dinner The Bethlehem Democratic

Committee's Jefferson-Jac'kson dinner will be held on Monday, May 13, at the Century House, R t. 9, Latham.

r ------•COUPON•-------, Laurence J. Kirwan, chairman

DELAWARE PL of the State ~e·r:noYf!~Jic

I AZA . I Committe, will ,be ,gues!4 ~P.\'Jlk<;r

I I for the evenmg, .. ~u;t.,.,. ,,hi; . .U~G

I l I Q U 0 R ST 0 R E ~~ ·A graduate.,, of, St;·,rA\'cs.~!tJ!'s

Visit Our Greenhouse For The College in "Manchester;! New Finest Quality At Great Prices 1 439 436. 1 _ _....._ Thlsstoreisindepend- 1 Hampshire, he established.•.an

I - ~~·· ently owned and op- -I insurance agency, the Kirwan

454 Delaware Ave. eraled Agency Inc., Rochester, in 1970.

Delmar 439-4946 I I He has served as chairman of

1~o.,....,.========,...,======~ 1 Andre' Champagne I the Monroe county Democratic ~ , · Committee and upstate cOor'din-1 I ator for Mario Cuomo's

for Mother with love ...

This Mother's Day treat Mom to quality sportswear and classics from Hoffman's Ltd.

Whatever the occasion, Mom will look her best with fine fashions from Hoffman's Ltd.

Choose from these famous manufacuturers:

Robert Scott Ltd. Bass Pen west David Brooks /_td. Alps Haymaker Alan Paine Tail Bostonian Golf Shoes

GEIGER of AUSTRIA

fJHoffman'S ·Ltd. "The Shop for Pendleton"

AiTMaior. Credit Cards 626 Loudon Road- Latham, N.Y. 12110 PHONE: (518) 785-9891 Mon.-Fr1.10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-4 ·

PAGE 6 - May 8, 1985 ~· The Spotlight

•. \<:! '::.~··"~\'io':•. •.•,.•.-~o.· .. ..;,_..: ••

I 7 5QM I campaign for governor in 1982.

As vice chairman of the State

1 $ 2· 9 9 1 Democratic Committee, he served

I 2 $ 4 9 9 ·1

as upstate c·oordinator for the Or for Mondale-Ferraro Presidential

I ID~~-

1 · 1· Tickets and information are

available by calling William I I Burkhard at 439-5476 or Susan I With this coupon I Shipherd at439-5949.

L Gooo THRu 5/11/85 I Cabinets stolen ------•COUPONII!-------1· Bethlehem police are investi-gating the theft of wood cabinets

Friday, May lOth from 12 noon to 4 p.m, ·· ·· Cuisinart representative Virginia Simon will be on hand to

demonstate the versatility of these fine products. And just in time for Mother's Day, Cuisinart is now available at very special prices! ,,

The Eat Your Heart Out Shop. A world of fine shops ... within one

pearl8rant richmalls· Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany 438-8409 Open Sundays 12-5

valued at a total of $1,050 that · were taken from the garage of a

house under construction on Car­olanne Dr. in Delmar, according to police reports.

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

Personal " & , ..

Commercial Call for a· FREE Quote

Frank M. Stolz Agency 135 Main St.

Ravena, N.Y, 121'43

756-2161 Dennis Northrup

;'(riA); ~"•••« ~,. ....

Apartment access plan splits board . For Complete Composition and Printing

. cSieW§gr:phics ·

By Theresa Bobear

Members of the Bethlehem Planning Board appear . to be evenly split on the merits of an access plan for three apartment buildings to be constructed on Cherry Ave. - a split that ap­pears to reflect thinking within the administration.

John Williamson, chairman of the planning board, said he called the special meeting last Tuesday to consider a discrepancy between the site plan map and the subdivision map submitted for Franz Zwicklbauer's proposed three-lot subdivision on Cherry Ave. across from Dawson Rd.

The subdivision· map for the plan outlined three separate lots with frontages on Cherry Ave. and part of the land opposite from Dawson Rd. marked reserved for future development. The informal site plan map showed a single paved entrance to the parcel directly opposite Dawson Rd. The chairman said he could not resubmit the proposal to the Albany CouO.ty Planning Roard because the site plan did not agree with the subdivision plan.

The board discussed Zwick!-

[ BiRTits Albany Medical Center

n Git-W'Erln Nicole, to Laurie N'O'dHfupr:-arld ·)RObert· JH'erma·n~ S~lkirk, March 23:·~ 1 IJJl"~.,.~ <Jf1J II,!

lr~\'rlf,I·MeMn lo<nne(;~b.,Mt. and NH~. Micllaei l"reciette;Va·"rh'ees; Vllle,hMai'ch •30. ' •· n··

Girl, Kaelyn Diana and Jay Delmar, April L

Christine, to Montgomery,

. · Girl,_Caroline K., to Elizabeth and James Lyons .• Delmar, Apnl 2. " . . -. '

· Boy, Adam Robert, to Deborah ·and Robert Kopp, Slingerlands, April 7.

Girl, Julie Anne, tO Diane and John Capron, South Bethlehem, April 7. ·

Boy, Theodore Jacob, to Carol and Larry King, Delmar, AprilS.

Girl, Megan Lisbeth, to Susan and Alfred Vola, Delmar, AprilS.

Girl, Laura Marie, to Theresa and Vernon Pilon, Delmar, April 19.

:-,.-BURT·, .-. ANTHONY . .... ASSOCIATES

FOR I.NSURANC-10 '

............

BETHLEHEM

bauer's plan to build three four­unit buildings in the AS­Residential zone. Unable to make a decision on the proposal, the board decided to submit a revised map and explanation of the plan to the Aibany County Planning Board foi- reconsideration.

Previously, the county planners reviewed the subdivision map for the plan and objected to the proposal, stating that the three contiguous frontages on_.JCherry Ave. would create a potential traffic problem.

Four-unjt apartment buildings are permitted by the zoning ordinance. in an AS-Residential zone. Lindsay Bou.telle, engineer representing Zwicklbauer, said

·that only one road to the buildings would be constructed with cross easements for the three lots of the subdivision.

Board member William John­ston said the builder should construct a public road up to town specifications ... I think it's a good place for apartment houses; but, it's a very poor concept of planning," said Johnston.

Williamson reported that Public Works Commissioner Bruce Secor recommended a cul­de-sac for the the parcel and that Highway Superintendent Martin

Crash hurts driver

Cross objected to the proposal because the town would end up taking over a substandar~ road.

Boutelle said only two buildings could be constructed with a through street and only one building could be constructed with a cul-de-sac.

"The problems usually surface after 25 to 30 years," said town planning consultant Alvah Worth.

Building inspector John Flanigan said the proposal conformed with the requirements of the town's zoning code ... You can approve the plan and override Albany County, "said Flanigan.

'"They meet thC conditions of the subdivision," said board member John LaForte. "On what basis would you reject it?"

·~If you need a reason for denying, John, I think it's poor planning," said Johnston.

Williamson said the town had 'no assurances that three driveways would not be constructed in the future.

William-son asked board member Marcia Nelson if she wanted to make a motion to deny approval of the plan. Nelson made a motion to accept a modified plan with a dedicated town road. The motion was .seconded by Johnston. The vote was 3 to 3, with board members Williamson, Johnston and Nelson in favor, and board members Warren Kullman, Laforte and Moylan opposing.

.J A Schenectady man received §emergency treatment at St. Peter's -"Hospital in··:Aibaqyr Thursday One last number : after a van he was driving was ~·;involved· in· a- ·collision _with

another van on Delawar·e Ave. near Salibury Rd. in Delm.ar, according to Bethlehem police reports. Paul E. Dicaprio, 20, of Schenectady was taken to the hospital by the Delmar Fire De­partment Rescue Squad, police said. A hospital spokesman said

The Delmar.. Community Orchestra, · under · conductor Robert McGowan, will close its 1984-S5 season on Monday, May 13, with a concert at the Good

'Samaritan Nursing· Honi.e in Delmar. The program will include vocal selections by Marie Franke and light classics.

he was treated and released. No On May 20 the orchestra will tickets were issued, according to hold its annual dinner at the the police report. Colonie Country Club.

· Printers 125 Act.m• St., Detmar, N.Y< . Call G•ry Van Der Linden ''\

__ (518) 430-5383 -

----WE Corner of Allen & Central- 489-5461 Stuyvesant Plaza - 438-2202 HOURS: Open til 9 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 'til 6, Sun. 12 'til 5

Mother's Day Special ------, Tea Cup suNDAY ~ash $895

A t MAY12 rrangemen Carry

A balloon for every occasion We can help with your wedding plans

Indian Handmade 14K Gold Jewelry May 7-18 Only ---

Silver and Turquoise jewelry. beadwork jewelry, pottery, rugs, books,

baskets, paintings, carvings, dolls.

America.n India.n Trea.sures ONLY AUTHENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 M£MBER

2558 Western Ave., Rts. 20 & 146 HOURS:

Guilderland, N.Y. 12084 · Major Credit Cards

Tues.-Fri. 11:30-5:00 Thurs. tiiiS:OO

Sat. 10:00 till5:00

HARRIET FRYER FOR

SCHOOL BOARD Voorheesville District

*A LIFETIME RESIDENT WHO WANTS TO REPRESENT THE RURAL POPULATION AND PEOPLE ON FIXED INCOMES

*WANTS TO MONITOR WHAT'S HAPPENING BUT NOT UPSET THE APPLE CART .

* WANTS GOOD EDUCATION FOR ALL KIDS NOT JUST THE BRIGHTEST KIDS.

PAID FOR BY HARRIET FRYER 1

rt ... stonewe;;·····;a·za ... ~--I ~ - · · · ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTLA.ND ROAD. SLINGERLANDS ~j t ~ * * I DAVIS STONEWELL MARKET SHOP WALLACE QUALITY MEATS WHERE LOWER I * * FOR FABULOUS FOOD 439-5398 HOME OF PRICES AND HIGHER QUALITY ARE #1. 439-9390 . * * * t r DOUBLE COUPONS 1 - -

6 t' * Every Tues. & Thurs. see Details in store ChiCken LegS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 lb. *

t Skippy Creamy or Super Chunky 'PHio La. sAME wALLAcE ouAury••• t t Peanut Butter 18 oz ........................... 1.49 Ground Chuck 1 18 I b t * Kraft Grape Jelly, 18 oz .............................. 69 . - • • • • • ,.. 1: Prince Macaroni & Cheese Dinner t ,,.. 7·25

0Z ....................................... 4/1.oo Ground Round 1 58 lb * 1t Progresso Minestrone Soup 19 oz ................. _ .69 .. .. • • t ,! Bu~~~!s~~n~ 6B~~ .~i.~~~ .~~~·r·............... 2 .89~~~~ Pork .Loin Whole ........ , ......... 1.18 lb. i,. It Nabisco Beller Cheddar Snack . . Country Ribs or Loin Roasts .. 1.28 lb. t it D cltracpkers. TAll Varlieties") oz. · ..................... 1.0599 Center Cut Chops .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.58 lb. t t e a aper owes 11s ct........................... -~~ t * DAIRY 28 LB. FREEZER PACKAGE * t Crowley 1% Milk, Gallon ......................... 1.59 ~ ::: ~~~: ~~:,~k ~ :e: ~~~ o".~":" :::: g~~~~:aule• :' t Crowley Homogenized Gallon ..................... :1.79 a1•. Pork chops alb. chuck steek • lb. uanan Sausage *

We have lower auto insurance rates if you're 50 and older.

* Crowley Ricotta Cheese 2 lb ....................... 2.69 · w.,,,,M,,. 14449 """'""' :. I* S • M' p dd' 99 Elsewhere' OrerReg. Pfltes .It: * WISS ISS U tng, All Flavors 4 pk 16 oz. . . . . . . . . . . FREEZER WRAPPED ,.< 1t - FROZEN FOODS -~ ~ -- -- · :_'

Stop in and compare or call

439-9958 ! :~:~~:'Q~;!~dv~~~~sar~~~~~~~;;~~.-:::::::::::::2::~ Boiled Ham ...... , .. 1..68 lb.: t PRODUCE -- : * Apples Macintosh · · 3 tbs 89 Sirloin "Tip"_ Steaks .......... 1.98 lb. ',..

~~ -- 1! Lettuce .......... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. hd::49 Corn King_Hot Dogs _. ............ 98-16.! 2oa Delaware Ave. ·:C M ul~fhro~msC ...... · · .... · · .............. · .. · 12 0\~~ N.Y. Strips, WHOLE .............. 3.19 lb. :

Delmar .,,.. a 1 ornta arrots .......................... 3 pks. . * L---~==----.1 ~¥:..:.,.••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••"1-•••'1-•.'!'••Jt.•••'l':t•-

·.

MOTHER'S DAY PLANTS For Summer Bloom

OVER 50 VARIETIES OF HERBS & SCENTED GERANIUMS

Seed Pockets

5/$1.00

Ground Phlox Pansies

Many other flowering and Vegetable Plants

ONION SETS SEED POTATOES

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

U r S e r Y . Slingerlands .. 1 nc. 439·5555

our

Edward Cheeseman Manager-Delmar Office

VooRhEEsvillE NEws Nons

Lyn Stapt 765-2451

Music, maestro

The halls of the high school will be ringing with the sound of music this month as elementary and junior-senior high school music groups present spring concerts.

On Thursday, May 9, the junior high band, the senior high concert band and the stage band will perform at the high school begin­ning at 7:30 p.m. Under the direction of Lydia Tobler and Frank . McDermott, the young musicians will perform such numbers as "Say, Say, Say," "Lullaby of Bird land," "Strike up the Band" and "Misty."

Next week the elementary

school will have its day: Their performance will be Wednesday, May 15, beginning at 7:30p.m. at the high school. The•fifth and sixth grade choruses under the direction of Cynthia McDermott and the fifth and sixth grade band, directed by Lydia Tobler, will perform songs such as "Send Down the Rain" and "One of Those Songs." A combi~ed chor­us will sing "A Tribute to Ameri­ca."

A junior and senior high school choral concert is planned later this month.

All concerts are free and open to the public.,

Our 36-month certificate of de­posit earns the National Savings Bank's highest rate. Open one by May 31st, 1985, and we'll de­posit an extra V2 % bonus to your CD. For example:

You Deposit: $ 1,000 $ 5,000 $10,000

We'll Deposit An Extra:·

$ 5 $ 25 $ 50

$20,000 $100

Come by or give me a call at 439-9988

r:;Jw~J~WV:.

NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK ,

Delmar Office, The Four·Corners . '"'·i

MEMBER FDIC

, ... ~ . ,. ...... PAGE 8- May'-8, 1985- Tho Spotlight .~.

Rally day is Sa1urday

With spring here, bikes are coming out of garages and taking to the highways. To ensure that both bikes and their riders are ready for their return to the roads,

·the Voorheesville PTSA will sponsor its annual bike rally this Saturday, May II, at the grade school, from 9 a.m. to noon.

-Although organized with elemen-tary students in mind, anyone is welcome to stop by and h:ive their bikes inspected. Minor adjust­ments will also be made at that time.

A safety course will be set up 'to test the skills of the biker and guided rally rides from the grade school to the high school will be conducted for more experienced riders, The PTSA will sell juice and so.da, and a bake sale is sche­duled as well. Those willing to help with this project should contact Mike Malark at 765-4392. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods may leave them off the morning of the event.

Prom night promises much

The day of the rally the older set will be readying for the annual junior-senior prom, planned this year at the Turf Inn on Wolf Rd. Junior class advisers are Richard Freyer and Richard Mele, and the senior class adviser is Michael Keefrider. This year's theme will be "Just One More Night."

Following the prom, the New Scotland Substance Abuse Task Force will have its Safe Spring Program from 12:30 a.m. until 4 a.m. at the firehouse. The event will include dancing, snacks and a pancake breakfast served from 2 a.m. n

Dancathon draws 300· :·T.,(..·

This week's prom won1t•be·the· first time high sChool i'studt::ntss

· ,, ; ·• ~> •• ~ n..,:,~ ,:--,11",.

i O.LOF H. LUNDBiRG·~', and

TUCKER SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY

n FOR ALL U YOUR ~/NSURANCEn • NEEDS U nJoAn~ Pacyna & Alex Snown U 159 Delaware Avenue U

LDelmar, New York n

439-7646 dl

fOWLER'S LIQUO. STORE

257 Delaware Ave., Elsmere At the light - Parking all around the store.

Imported TURU New While 750M

By Folonari Buy For ....... $2.99 Mail in Rebate . . $2.99

Your Cost. .......... 0.00

E&J GALLO -All Varities

-4!-T. REG. $8.99 NOW S6.99

3LT ........... Reg. $7.49 NOW S5.79

ALL ALMADEN MT. WINES All Varieties

4 LT. Casks Reg. $9.79:. NOW S7.99 ..

4 LT. GLASS BOTTLES

Reg. $9.79 .. NOW S7.99. ALMADEN CHAMPAGNE

Reg. $9.79 .. NOW S5.99 ~ANY IN STORE SPECIALs--

We reserve the right to limit quantities and discontinue sale 1tems. All discounts off regular prices. Prices good thru 5/31/85.

New members of the National Honor Society at Clayton A. Bouton SeniOr High SChool include, from left, Erin Neighmond, Peter Chapman, Mark Bibbons, Douglas Arthur, Edward Kiegle, Katherine Danforth, Merideth Englander, Collen Vaughn, Margaret Arthur and Clinton Wagner.

have enjoyed dancing this year. The March dance marathon not only gave enthusiastic high school Students a chance to kick up their heels, but also raised more than $1,500 as well. Sponsored by the Sen.ior High Student Council. the eight-hour "dancathon" to raise money for cystic fibrosis drew more than 300 students who danced to the music of Dave Ardman, a Voorheesville grad­uate who is a disc jockey for WQBK-FM.

Out of 25 couples who began the marathon, Chris Fernandez and Shawn Houck placed first. Second place Winners were Chris Toritto and Don Houck.

Salute to ambulance squad The older generation will also

be partying this month as the Voorheesville Area Ambulance Squad has its annual installation dinner on Friday, May 17, at the Voorheesville American Legion Hall. To thank the sq.uad mem­bers f6rf. theirthard.4work and de,d:icali9n11 t}l~, A.merican .. _L,egion am\ !l>'.~iliary.aryd ~he,Sons of the· American Legion Will be hosts. 'Ftrete-3-r~ .. a~ liiTH'ted· .... nuhlber ~ oi, tiCkeis"': 3va{l~ble for' those -WhO­would like to show their support for the group. Anyone wishing to obtain tickets at $10 each may cOntact the American Legion at 765-4712.

Although the installation of new officers is sure to be a festive event, the squad notes that it is in dire need of new members. Ac­

-cording to officers, the day crew, which is on call from 7:30 a.m. ulltil 6 p.m., is most in need of help.

· It's a .,loq~ing sale With Mother's Day just around

the corner, the Helderview Gar­den Club will have its annual plant sale on Saturday, May II, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Stewart's in Voorheesville and at the Voor­heesville Pharmacy. Plants of all shapes, sizes and varieties will be on sale, and ~ raffle with prizes from area merchants will also take place. Proceeds from the sale will go to meet the cost of the seasonal plantings at the village gardens and other sites in Voorheesville.

Members are reminded that the monthly meeting will be held Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. at the Voorheesville Methodist Church when Prof. Gilbert Harlow will speak on begonias. All are invited.

Ten given honors

Several students have been inducted into t}_le National Honor SOciety.

. New members are: Douglas Arthur, Margaret Arthur, Mark Bibbins, Peter Chapman; Kather­ine Danforth, Meredith Englan- · der, Edward Kiegle, Erin Neigh­mont, Colleen Vaughn and Clin­tOn Wagner.

Installed at the same time were Honor Society officers for the

· 1985-86 school year. They are: president, Jim Volkwein; vice president, Justin Corcoran; secre­tary, Alissa Van Zutphen, and treasurer, Christine Martin.

Guest speaker at the instal.:. lation was Christopher Mastro, an English teacher at the high schooL

Teacher remembered Students at the elementary

school received a gift this week from the Nancy Skala Memorial Fund. To commemorate Arbor Day, each child took home an evergreen seedling to plant.

Those who would like to donate to the ·fund honoring teacher Nancy Skaia, who, although struc}c by blindness, continued her love and education of children, maY send their contributions to the school in care of Don Otter­ness. Pr-oceeds from the f11nd will be used to purchase materials and equipment for school children to further their study and appre­ciation of their precious _gift of sight.

Photo -8; winner Another tribute to Nancy Skala

recently resulted in a Clarksville woman's winning first prize in the "Nation of Readers" photography contest held by. the Bethlehem Public Library. Pamela Halsdorf, a teacher aide at the Voorheesville Elementary School, was awarded top prize for her photo "To Read, to 'Imagine" which shows a young blind woman reading in Braille while her guide dog looks on. The picture honors Mr.s. Skala, a former teacher who,1 in spite of her blindness, continued to work as an aide at the grade schoo~ until.. her death in January.

Cheese Day

There will be another federally sponsored cheese day on Friday, May 17, at St. Matthew's Church in Voorheesville, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Those who receive social security, WlCS, HEAP, unemployment or other such pro­grams qualify to receive this food.

CITIZEN'S SALUTE TO HENDRICK

A Cocktail Reception Honoring Bethlehem Town Supervisor

J. Robert Hendrick Monday, May 13, 1985 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Fiesta Restaurant 55 Delaware Avenue, Elsmere

. $15.00 per person '

For .ticket information call 439-5637 Sponsored by Bethlehem Citizens for Hendrick

_,_,_.J""-"""

..

OPEN Mother's Day 8 a.m.-1 p.m.

Water Carafe Bouquet

Recipe Box'" Bouquet Utensil Caddy'" Bouquet

Mother's Week begins May 6. Call or visit us today,

• Mother's Day Helium Balloons * Flowering Plants * Silk & Dried Arrangements *Corsages

FLOWER GIRL 239 DELAWARE AVENUE

Delmar, N.Y. 439-097t SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9-7

Get a jump· on fashion. Lightweight, comfortable, and affordable Grasshoppers are right in step with fashion·.

-

NOW HERE

Specializing in

Sizes 11 and Slim

4 Corners,'

Delmar

439-1717

3 LBS. OR MORE 3 LBS. OR MORE

ITALIAN SAUSAGE .. : $1.59 LB. CUBE STEAK ......... $2.69 LB.

COUNTRY BACON . . . . $1 .89 LB. SANDWICH STEAKS . . S2 .99 LB.

PORK CHUNKS S2 09 $1 79 FOR KABOBS . , LB. CHUCK PATTIES . . . . . . • LB.

\ ' HINDQUARTERS

SIDES BEEF

$1.69 . 1-r.HIIr.K

1.49 LB. ROUND PATTIES

1.69 LB.

$1.99 LB.

DELI-DEPT - & HIGHER

COOKED ROAST BEEF . $3.99 LB. WHOLE BONELESS

NY STRIPS ........ S3.39 LB.

BOARSHEAD $2 79 CONEY FRANKS . . . . • LB.

WHOLE BEEF FILLETS .. .. .. .. .. $4.49 LB.

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 9 F o :: E: : t. -- , I; ) I . 1 U !' - - ~ t 9 ~ ~ ::1 ·1 ~ 1 .

Town of Bethlehem, Town Board second and fourth Wednesdays at 7;30 p.m., Board of Appeals, first and third Wednesdays at8 p.m., Planning Board, first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town· offices are open 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.

Town of New Scotland, Town Board -meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Planning Board second and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Appeals meets when necessary, us­ually Fridays at 7 p.m., Town Hall, Rt.

STIIEL. I. poTIGHT

Elsmere Fire Company, meets second Tuesday of each month at the fire house, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m ..

Helderview Garden Club, meeting with Dr. Gilbert Harlow speaking about begonias, Voorheesville Methodist Church, 7 p.m.

Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland Mohawk Chapter NSDAR, meeting and picnic lunch at home of Mrs. Richard Cronce, Lower Letter S Rd., Voorheesville, 11:30 a,m.

85. -

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 Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda warrants, Village Hall, 29Voorheesville Ave.

_Bethlehem Board of Education rTieets first and third Wednesdays of each month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Services Center, 90 Adams Pl., Delmar.

Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of Education meets the first and third Mondays of the month, 8 p.m., at the board offices, Thatcher St., Sel~irk.

Voorheesville Board of Education, meets second Monday of each morlth, 7:30 p.m. at the district offices in the high school, Rt. 85A, Voorheesville.

Bethlehem Landfill, open at 8 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday-Saturday,· closed Sun­days and holidays. Resident permit required; permits available at Town Hall, Elm Ave. Park office and Town garage, Elm Ave. East.

New Scotland Landfill, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit required, permits available at Town Hall.

Bethlehem Recycling, town garage, 119 Adams St. Papers should be tied,

,cans flattened, bottled cleaned ·with ·metal and plastic foam removed. Tuesday and Wednesday 8 a.m.-noon; Thursday and Friday noon-4 p.m., Saturday 8-noon.

Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser· vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday through Friday, 1-4;30 p.m. Call 439-2238.

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

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

FISH, Tri-Village 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.

Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth­lehem area, Bethlehem Reformed Church, R.t. 9W, Selkirk, call767-2243, 436-8289 or 767-29T(.

Project Hope, preventive program for adolescents and their families •. satellite office for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767-2445.

Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite office, professional counselirig for substance abuse problems, all con­tacts confidential. By appointment, call 434-6135.

American Legion, meets first Mondays at Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, at 8 p.m.

League of Women Voters, Bethlehem unit, meets monthly at Bethlehem Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting available. ·For information, call Kay Valentino at 439-9686.

area-arts A capsule listing of cultural events easily accessible

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

plastics plant Selkirk:

THEATER

"The Wonderful Tower of Humbert Lavoignet," Capital Repertory Coinpany's Market Theatre. Albany, through May 12, (Tues.-Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat, 4:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.; Sun. 2:30 p.m.). Tickets, 462-4534.

"Bus Stop," William lnge's play presented by Schenectady Civic Players Inc., 12 S. Church St., Schenectady, May9and 10,andMay 14through May 18. Tickets, 382-2081. ·

"I Remember Mama," story of Norwegian-American family united by strength of its mother, The Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, May 12-14 and May 16-18(Sun. 2 p.m.: Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.; Fri. and Sat. 8 p.m.). Tickets, 473-3750.

"Sugar Babies,'' Broadway musical starring Jane Summerhays and MickeY Rooney, Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, through May 12,(Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m.; Thurs. 2 and 8 'p.m.; Sun. 2 and 7 p.m.). Tickets, 346-6204.

MUSIC

Noon Organ Concert, with Mary Bon and Neil Keen, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 State St., Albany, May 10, noon. Free.

Morey Hall, Delmar pianist, will perform music by Schumann and Mozart, St. Joseph's Hall, College of Saint ROse, Albany, May11,8 p.m. Tickets, 439-7843.

Mendelssohn Club of Albany, male chorus will present spring concert, with Joyce Shen of Delmar as guest soloist, Chancellors Hall, State Education Building, Albany, May 14, 8 p.m. Tickets, 436-9849.

Thomas Murray, organist, Cathedral of All Saints, Swan and Elk Sts., . Albany, May 12, 3 p.m.

Susannah McCorkle, jazz and pop singer, Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, May 11,8 p.m. TicketS, 273-0038.

Albany Pro Musica, chamber choir will present Handel's "Deningen Te Deum" and other selections at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Hackett Blvd., Albany, May 11, 8 p.m. Community Box Office, 273...0038.

University at Albany Chamber Singers, Agnes E. FuttererMemorial Lounge, Performing Arts Center, SUNY A, May 12,3 p.m. Free; information, 457-8608.

ART "Of the Earth," exhibition and sale of ceramics to benefit African Famine

Relief Fund, Broughton Gallery of Schenectady Museum, May 5 through May 27.

"Chiaroscuro," portfolio by cont"emporary photographer Ralph Gibson, Union College Arts Building, Schenectady, t~r~ugh June 16.

Exhibit of New York State decorated German chests, Albany Institute of History and Art, through May 26.

Exhibit of prints, The Albany Academy Gallery, through May 26.

"Spaces Within-Without,;, display. by 16 artists, The Gallery, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125. Washington Ave., Alba.ny, through May 25.

"Sky's Vietnam: The Combat Art of George L. Skypeck," State Vietnar!F ... Memorial, Justice Building, Empire State Plaza, Albany, lhrough May 17.

Maria A. Hall, sculpture and drawings, SchenectadY Museum, through May 19. . - - .F

Needlework-exhibit. presented by Capital District Chapter, Embroiderers' Guild of America, Albany Institute of History and Art, through May 19.

Graduate student art exhibit, College of Saint Rose Picotte Gallery, through May11. · / - ~ ....

G E N E R A L - E L E C T A ft"- -SELKIRK. NEW YORK 1215~

An Equal Opportuntly EmplOyer

---- -~PAGE 10- May 8, 1985- The Spoilight

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and third Wednesday of month, Starlite Restaurant Ill, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Business Women's Club meets first Wednesday of month, Albany Motor Inn, Rt. 9W, Albany, 6 p.m. social hour.

Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at lodge. Rt. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. first and third Wednesdays.

Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, first and third Wednes­days at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m.

Delmar Progress Club, evening grc..up will hear genealogist James Corsaro speak at Bethlehem Public Library, all welcome, 7 p.m.

Luncheon and Fashion Show, sponsored by Tri-Village Welcome Wagon, Albany Country Club, Wormer Rd., Voorheesville, noon. Reser­vations, 439-5854 or 439-8268.

RCS School District Budget Vote, election of board of education members and cohsideration of special propositions for at-large elections, transportation and computers, RCS Senior High School, 1-9 p.m.

Bethlehem Central School District Budget Vote, election of board of education members and consideration of special propositions for transpor­tation, Bethlehem Middle School, 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Senior Van Service, Bethlehem van will be used to transport senior citizens to Bethlehem Central School District election.

Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, ---·Reid irlg~;fortheVisually .1 mp~Jred. 4-7

p.m. - .....

Bethlehem BOard of Appeals, first meeting of month, public hearing on application • for variance for. existing front porch 'at His· BrOckley' Dr., Delmar, 8 p.m.; on application for variance for addition at 171 Adams St., Delmar, 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

Bloodmobile, sponsored by American Red Cross and Bethlehem Central High School, girl's gym, 10:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Information, 462-7461.

Senior Citizens Ball, at Empire State Plaza, South Bethlehem senior citizens meet at First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, 6:45 p.m.; for Town of Bethlehem senior van reservations call 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a.m. week~ays.

Second Mllers, retired men's club of Tri-Village area, meeting with Col. George Chesbro speaking about "V.E. Day - Before and After," Delmar United Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m. Reservations, 439-1054.

Melissa Palmer -holds her soft sculpture doll, one of many works by members of the Capital District Embroiderers' Guild on display at the Albany Institute of History and Art through May 19.

Half Moon Button Club, slide program on plant life, Bethlehem Public Library, noon. ·

):t-

"Anger ln.Marrlage," part of three­week seminar on coping with anger, led by Lucy and Newton Fink, all

·welcome, Delmar Reformed Church, 7 p.m_. Information, 439-9929.

THURSDAY, MAY 9

Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, Tae Kwon Do: Korean martial arts, part 4, 7 p.m.; Real George's Back Room, 7:30 p.m.; Conversations, Adrienne Rock­wood and Judy Fruiterman discuss career counseling, 8 p.m.

Bethlehem Middle School Concert, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Senior Citizens, van trip to Glenmont Plaza. Reservations, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a.m., week­days.

Voorheesville American Legion Auxiliary, members will elect and install officers at monthly meeting, American Legion Post 1493, Voorhees­ville.

Organizational Meeting, for persons interested in planning BCHS Class of 74 reunion, Steuben Athletic Club, Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, 439-0869 or 463-2426.

QUILT, Quilters United In Learnir'!g Together, Mary Golden of Gloucester, Mass., will demonstrate ''painterly approac;;h" to quilting, meeting at United· Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens, van trip to Town Squire Plaza. Reservations, 439-5770, weekdays between 9 and 11 a.m.

FRIDAY, MAY tO

Carnival, sponsored by Slingerlands PTA, featuring pony rides, moon walk, bake sale, refreshments, raffle and more, Slingerlands Elementary School, 4-8 p.m.

Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, video Energy Assistance Form Aid, for of Bethlehem Central ·High School Heating Energy Assistance Program, 1984 variety show, 7 p.m. · offered by Harold Maher, Bethlehem Colonial CounCII'Home=ecO'"nOnii~S1A

-Town· Hall; Tuesda')!S __ by ~p~o!~tme~t, Fair, projects ~by Cq!Onial t:OU"ri'c'il:'.·· 1-4 p.m., Thursdays on walk-m OasJs,-,·~·students 1 ·Qn_:.displ"ay 1_at RCS ·seniOf"'rl 1-4 p.m. Appointments, 439-4955, 8:30; High"S.Ch'oOI~~e-1·1-a'.ni:c.. f'--f.i.c-. ~- .t!. Lrtl'lG am -4·30 p m ""HCJ:...m:h. · · · · · Recovery, Inc., self-help for former

New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thurs- mental patients and those With.Chi'OnH:¥0

days, New Scotland Presbyterian nervous symptoms. First United Math-Church, Rt. 85, 7 p.m. odist, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hal1,445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro-vides regular volunteers with excava­tion and laboratory experience at Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call 439-4258 for infor­mation.

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

Delmar Fire Dept. Ladles Auxiliary, regular meeting second Thursday of every month except August, at the fire house, 8 p.m.

Bethlehem Memorial V.F.W. Post 3185, meets second Thursday of each month, post rooms, 404 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Information, 439-9836..

SATURDAY,. MAY 11

Bird Identification Walk, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Delmar, 7 a.m. Information, 439-0943.

·Dinner, roast pork served at Clarksville Community Church, Rt. 443, Clarks­ville Community Church, Rt. 443, Clarksville, $3 and $6 admission, servings begin at 4 p.m. Reservations, 768-2391.

Spring Plant Sale, vegetables and flowers, sponsored by Men's Garden Club of Albany, Key Bank, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

s~~ial On lllilit1t CHANNi7

Voorheesville Bike Rally, sponsored by Voorheesville PTSA, Voorheesville Elementary School, 9 a.m.-noon.

Plant Sa_le, sponsored by Helderview Garden Club, Voorheesville Stewart's and Voorheesville Pharmacy, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

• Mystery: The Woman In White Thursday, 9 p.m.

• Music In Time Friday,-10 p.m.

• Inside Albany Saturday, 7 p.m.

• Masterpiece Theatre --Sunday, 9 p.m. • The Heart of the Dragon

Monday, 8 p.m. • Frontline: You Are In the Computer

Tuesday, 10 p.m.e

Owens-Corning fiberglas supports publ)c' television for a better community.

OWENS/CORNING

FIBERGLAS '"" ... ''!: Owens-Corning is Fiberglas

Bethlehem Garden Day, town residents invited to pick up free compost and free gardening infor­mation, soil testing, $.50, sponsored by town Highway Dept. and Council for Preservation of Environment, Bethle­hem Highway DepLGarage, Elm Ave. East, Selkirk; 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

Pro}ect WILD. Teacher Workshop, conservation 'and environmental activities emphasizing wildlife in learning design, open to teachers and youth leaders, Five Rivers Environ­mental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration by May 8, 457-6092. ·'

Field Study, pf spring wildflowers, all welcome, Five Rivers Environ-mental Education Center, Game Farm Ad., Delmar, 2 p.m. Free; information, 457-6092.

Barbershop Harmony Concert, Electric City Chorus, 60-voice male chorus will present evening of four­part harmony to benefit Epilepsy Assn. of Capital District, Bethlehem Middle School, 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem senior van reservations, 439-5170.

Exercise Marathon, to benefit American Heart Assn., Prizes and blood pressure clinic, Delmar Athletic Club, noon-3 p.m. Information. 439-6123.

Mother's Day Storyhour, for children 3 years and older, Bethlehem Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Registration, 439-9314.

SUNDAY, MAY 12

Mother's Day Dinner, B.P.O.E. 2233, At. 144, Selkirk. Reservations required ..

Mother's Day Race, for women and girls, sponsored by Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. and Hudson-Mohawk Road Runners Club, Hamagrael Elementary School, noon. Registration by 11:30a.m.

Registration, for summer Bible school, St. Thomas the Apostle religious education office, May 12-19,9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., weekdays.

Mother's Day Open· House, all welcome, Good Samaritan Home, 125 Rockefeller Ad., Delmar, 2 p.m.

Sunday Worship and Church School, Delmar Presbyterian Church, 585 Delaware Ave., 10:30 a.m. Child Qare provided. ·-

MONDAY, MAY 13

Bethlehem Democratic Committee, Jefferson-Jackson dinner, with [aurence Kirwan, chairman of State Democratic Committee, as guest speaker, Century House, At. 9, Latham. Reservations, 439-5476 or 439-5949.

Slingerlands PTA, meeting at

Chris Deily of Delmar a~d Bill Hickman will appear in Ira Levin's comedy, Critic's Choice, running May 10 and II, and May 15 through May 19 atthe Schenectady Civic Playhouse. For reservations call382-2081:

Slingerlands Elementary School, 7:30 p.m.

Delmar Community Orchestra, last concert of 1984-85 season, with conductor Robert McGowan, Good Samaritan Nursing Home, Delmar, 7:30p.m.

MS~BIIIy Shields Memorial Golf Tournament, to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society, Albany Country Club, Voorheesville, 1 p.m. Regis~ tration, 459-5118.

Delmar KlwarJis, mee,t,,Mondays at the Starlite Lounge, ,.At. 9W, Glenmont, 6:15p.m. ~··'

' '

TUESDAY, MAY 14

Sllngertands Crafty Companions, second Tuesday of each month, Delmar Reformed Church, 7:30p.m.

Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at Starlite Inn, At. 9W, Glenmont, 6 p.m.

Sllngertands fire District, second Tuesday at Slingerlands Fire House, 8 p.m.

Delmar Rotary, .. meets Tuesdays at Starlite Inn, At. 9W, Glenmont, 6 p.m.

At-Anon_ Group,.suppor.t for relati:-:es of 1

aly£r;w)h#.-"rl1!1·~~~.:Mo\l~.ays a~ Bethle~, -~ Clarksville PTA, meeting at Clarksville herJir+:,uJh~f~!1 (;flu,r.s:,h,.~.~s -l;:lm .. A_ve_.,. Elementary School, 7 p.m. Delmar, 8:30-9:30y, P.- 1Th .rl~f.~r.ma_tEOO,i!; Con'cert~'-Bethlehem ·Central High 439-4581. . .. • .

, ;r- .. , . . t , .• .. . ...,- .• . School. Information, 439-3650. Over.!!aters. Anonymous, meets Mon-­daYs at First United Methodist Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m.

Mother's Time Out, Christian support group for mothers of preschoolers, meets Mondays at Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 a.m. Free child care; information, 439-9929.

Delmar Communlt~ O;;;hestra, BeJh­lehem Town Hall, weekly at 7:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens, trip to Wolf Rd. Shopper's Park and lunch at Cranberry Bog. Reser-vations, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a·.m.

Bloodmobile, sponsored by New Scotland Kiwanis and American Red Cross, United Methodist Church, Maple Ave., Voorheesville, 9-11 a.m. and7-9 p.m.

Delmar Progress Club, spring banquet .at Colonie Country Club, At. 85A, Voorheesville, 6 p.m.

Teddy Bear·S- Picnic, for children 2-4 years, childrer)'s room, . Bethlehem Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Registration, 439-9314.

Y.E.S. at RCS,registration for Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser­vice, referral service for students 14 years through. college age, RCS Junior-Senior High School, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Information, 439-2238.

Voorheesville Budget Meeting, consideration of school and library budgets for VOOrheesville Central School District, Voorheesville Central High School, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15

Glenmont Homemakers, third Wed­nesday, Selkirk Fire House No. 2, Glenmont Rd., 8 p.m.

Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and third Wednesday of month, Starlite Restaurant Ill, At. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens Van, shopping trip to Delaware Plaza. Reservations, 439-5770, between 9 and 11 a.m.

The Art of Edna Hibel ... for a Lifetime of Beauty!

PAPERBACKS New Limited Edition Original Lithographs

(from stones) "DREAM SKETCHBOOK"

Wide selection of recent titles less than Y2 original. price

4 R's Bookshop 4 color stone lithograph on Rives or silk I Numbered and signed by the artist I Edition: 298 I Image size: 10" x 24" I Issue prk:e: $175.- S195. ,

New Location Town Squire Shopping Plaza

Rt. 9W Glenmont (Inside the Flea Market) Open Sat. and Sun 9-5

· South Street Framers and Gallery 231 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

MON.-FRI. 10-6, THU_!3,~ 10-8, SAT. 10-5

••

~-----------------~--------------i I I

: STAGE 700 .the Pirates of Penzance· : 1 presents MAY 23, 24, 25 (matinee) 1 I I I I : Name ·---Phone___

1 J I Address ·,

: !I. tickets __ at $ __ ($4or $5) for: Thurs. May 23,8 p.m. __ 1 Friday, May 24, 8 p.m. __ I • Sat. May 25, 2 p.m. __ I • ·.,Total enclosed __ _ : 12a-1o2 1o1-121 1-11 Preferred location ___ _

I ' I ALL SEATS RESERVED

Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. first and third Wednesdays.

Onesquethaw· Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, first and third Wedne­sdays at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m.

Delmar Fire District, regular meetings third Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Station, 7:30 p.m.

"Landscaping to Attract Birds," lecture presented by Albany County Cooperative Extension, Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m.

Voorheesville School District Budget Vote, and election of two board members, Clayton A. Bouton High School, At. 85A, Voorheesville, 2-9:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Garden Club, meeting and tour of members' gardens.

Hudson~Mohawk Bird Club, field trip, all welcome, Five Rivers Environment­al Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, 8 a.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens, ·dinner with entertainment by Capital City Celebrity Club, Louise Corning Center, Albany, $2 admission1 Van reservations, 439-5770, weekdays between 9 and 11 a.m.

"Anger Relating to Health In Aging," second session of series on coping with anger fed by Joan Brooks, social worker at Good Samaritan Nursing Home, Delmar Reformed .Church, Delaware Ave., 7 p.m. Information, 439-9929.

Voorheesville Elementary School Concert, all welcome, Voorheesville Central High School, 7:30p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 16

Bethlehem Historical Assn., Lois Dillon will present program entitled "Bet~lehem Residents' ~e-mories and Recollections," Bethlehem Historical Assn. Schoolhouse Museum, At. 144 and Clapper Rd., Selkirk, 8 p.m.

Me Donal d's®· CORNER

Senior Discount · Reglttratlon, for passes honored by COT A and local businesses, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar: Information, 439-4955.

Albany County Audubon Society Inc~, .,­meeting and election of officers, members' slides will be featured, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., 8 p.m. Information, 457-6092.

'Writing Books tor Young People," with Athena Lord, Bethlehem Public Library, 7 p.m.

Concert, Bethlehem Middle School, 8 p.m. Information, 439-3650.

Energy Assistance Form Aid, for Heating Energy Assistance Program, offered by Harold Maher, Bethlehem Town Hall, Tuesdays by appointment, 1-4 p.m., Thursdays on walk-in basis, 1-4 p.m. Appointments, 439-4955,8:30 a.m.--4:30p.m.

New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thurs~ days, New Scotland Presbyterian Church, At. 85, 7 p.m.

Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Thursday at Bf'thlehem Town Hall, 445

· Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m.

Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro­vides regular volunteers with excava­tion and laboratory experience at Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call 439~4258 for more information. ·

Amertcan Legion Luncheons, for members, guests and applicants for membership. Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, third Thursday, noon.

Food Stamp Form Aid, third Thursday of odd-numbered months, Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 9:15 a.m.-noon. Appointments requ!red, 439-4955.

FRIDAY, MAY 17

Voorheesville Area Ambulance Installation Dinner, Voorheesville American Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. $10 reservations, 765-4712.

McDonald's • .® We at McDonald's® would like the community to know what ha$_

been happening in our store and to keep you informed of the different promotions that have been going on and how involved we are in ovr community:

APRIL: A McDonald's fund raiser for Jackie Valentine raised $300.

The Red Sox Little League Team will aga·in have our sponsor­ship.

For McDonald's 30th Anniversary a double cheeseburger promotion was held.

MAY:

On May 25th, McDonald's will sponsor the Capital District Diabetes Bike-A-Than. A Drug/Alcohol abuse film has been donated to BCHS Th~ BC business.class will be taken to·Equity Meat operations

Bis.cuits will be added to the breakfast menu in mid-May

McDonald's sponsors 2 school lunch programs.: St. Thomas and Holy Names schools

5/6-6/9 5/3-5/30 5/25-6/2

SPECIAL TREATS Big Mac sp8cial prom.otions Beach Pail Happy Meals for Kids Imagination Celebration

Look for more in June! Your good neighbors,

Dan and Andrea Formica

MAY 17, 18, 19 "TAVERNA. NIGHT"

Fri. Night'- 9-1 Adm. - $4.00

"Dance With Us'' I NO REFUNDS OR, I EXCHANGES . I Send to: Stage 700 : Bethlehem Central High School

•Pastry Shoppe •Handicr.ifts •Kiddie Korner. •LouKoumades

. SAT.~SUN. ~""~~~( FREE ADMISSION,NOON-10 P.M.

•Souvlakia •Salad Bar •Taverna •Souvenirs •Folk Dancers

700 Delaware Ave. · : · STAGE Delmar, New York 12054 I 1 Special senior citizen FREE preview on May 22 at 7:30p.m. 1 Please enclose a check or money order payable to Bethlehem Central l Student Associatio·n and a self-addressed stamped envelope. 1 Thank you , ~

L--------------------------~-----1

•Gourmet Restaura-nt .. Heritage Essay Contest Display

St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church 44~-W~it':_~all Road, Albany

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 11

Plant Sale, sponso-red by Bethlehem Garden Club, featuring variety of plants, perennials and ground cover, front of Paper Mill, Delaware Plaza, Delmar, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

AREA EvENTs &\OccAsioNs Friends of the Library, board of

-"directors meeting, Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30p.m.

Events ~n Nearby Areas Craft Show and Sale, presented by

Locust Knoll Artisans, featuring primitive and early American craft items, Rt. 85A and Picard Rd., Voorheesville, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Glenmont Carnival, Glenmont Elementary School. Information, 439-3650. Recovery, Inc., self-help ·for former mental patients and those with chronic nervous symptoms. First United Meth-

-odist, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 18

Tri·VIIIage Squares, dance first and third Saturdays, FirSt United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar.

Craft Show and Sale, presented by Locust Knoll Artisans, featuring primitive and early American crafts, Rt. 85A and Picard Rd., Voorheesville, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Bethlehem Public Library, 2 p.m.

Car Wash and Bake Sale, Voorheesville Neighborhood Girl Scouts, Grand Union parking lot.

ningate Sale, Bethlehem Historical Assn. Cedar Hill Schoolhouse Museum, Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd., Selkirk. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Steamship Historical Society of America, Hudson Valley ChaPter, dinner at Normanside Country Club,

• Elsmere, 6:30 p.m. Reservations, 439-. 1419.

Cystic fibrosis Bike·a-thon, 3.5 miles through Delmar, Hamagrael Hama­grael Elementary School, 9 a.m. Information, 439-6298 or 767-2803.

SUNDAY, MAY 19

Craft Show aild Sale, presented. by Locust Knoll Artisans, featunng primitive and early American craft

Anne LaBastille, a wildlife ecolo­gist and author of Woodsman, will speak at the Siena College Friends of the Adirondacks Con­ference at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, May 10.

items, Rt. 85A and Picard Rd., Voorhees">Jille, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Recreational Activity Program, for disabled adults, sponsored by Capital District Easter Seal Society, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar. Information, 434-4103.

Free Soccer Clinic, for all interested children, parents and coaches, sponsored by Bethlehem Soccer Club Inc., Bethlehem Central High School, 6 p.m. Information, 756-2649.

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS

•.

+Roast Goose w/Amaretto

$ 9 9 5 Apricot Dressing • Baked Ham w/Raisin Sauce •Roast Turkey w/chestnut

dress in

Reservations Accepted '··

465-3178 Rt. 9W, Glenmont - 1f2 mile

South of Ex" 23

For The Worlds Finest Ice Cream You Can Travel ·

Far ... Hugo's, Los Angeles

The Ice Cream Works. Denver Grandma's, Fort Lauderdale

Lovin· Spoonful. Ann Arbor Bernigra, London

Gelati, New Orleans Snelgrove. Salt Lake City

Berthillon, Paris Neal's, Houston

Gerti~ Own, Chicago

OrYouC_,.. .... Travel Near:

Since 1949-lce Cream as good as

PAGE 12 ~May 8, 1985 -·The-Spotlight. •

: <' \ ' '" • I • ' J I ~ ~ ;_ • I

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

"QUebec and Independence: Testimony .of American-born Que­becois," lecture and film presented by Dean Louder of Laval University, Quebec City, Colonie Town Library, 629 Albany-Shaker Rd., 7:30p.m.

Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, trip to Henry G. Reist Wildlife Sanctuary, all welcom~. meet at sanctuary entrance, Union St. and Rt. 7, Schenectady, 8 a.m.

Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis, Capital. District Chapter, support group for patients, family and friends, meets at Cusak Auditorium, St. Peter's Hospital, New Scotland Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, 458-2517.

Senior Citizens Ball, sponsored by Senior Service Centers of the Albar,y Area Inc. and Albany County Council of Senior Citizens Centers and Clubs, Empire State Plaza, $1.25 donation, 7:30·11 p.m. Information, 465-3322.

Architectural History Lecture, Richard Guy Wilson will speak about "Modernism, The Machine Age in America, 1920-1941," Rensselaer County Council on the Arts, 189 Second St., Troy, 8 p.m.

• "The Adirondack: The Land Nobody Knows," documentary films explores significance of ''forever wild" claus·e in state constitution, Gideon Putnam room, Administration Building, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 7:30 p.m.

Albany Academy mothers associa­tion spring meeting, with preview of Soviet Union tour, Albany Academy, 7 p.m. Lecture, "A Response to the Refugee

Crisis," by Kate Skelten Caban, all welcome, St. Lucy's Parish Center, Grand Center, Altamont, 7:30 p.m. Information, 861-6409.

Mobile. Home Weatherization Training, conference sponsored by Department of State, Thruway House. Albany, May s;.g, Information, 473-3678.

Women Press Club , meeting and presentatiori of award to Schenec-tady Mayor Karen B. Johnson, Van Dyck Restaurant, 237 Union St., Schenec· tady, 6 p.m. '

Family Respite Inc., support group for families and friends of mentally retarded and developmentally dis­abled, College of Saint Rose, Science Building, Western Ave., Albany, 7:15 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 9

Concerned Friends ·Ot Hope House, self-help support group for parents of

. substance abuser, meets every Thursday, Capital District Psychi-atric Center, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, 465-2441.

Noontime Lecture Series, Charlotte Wilcoxen, Albany Institute research associate, will speak about 17th, 18th and 19th century ceramics, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington' Ave., Albany, 12:10 p.m. Free.

Seminar for Single Parents, sponsored by Center for Human Growth, Steuben· Athletic Club, Albany, 7-10 p.m.

"Small Business Start·Up and Survival," workshop . sponsored by Norstar Bank, Albany County Cooperative Extension and Albany County Executive's Office, Ramada Inn, Western Ave., Albany, 8:30 ci.m.-4 p.m. $12 registration, 447-4144.

Preservation Lecture, "What Becomes a Landmark Most? The National Landmark Program," presented by architectural historian Carolyn Pitts, Assembly Parlor, State Capitol, Albany, 8 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAY 10

Albany Tulip Festival, St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church Guild House, 107 State St., Albany, May 10, 12:30-8 p.m.; May 11, 10 a.m.·6 p:m.; May 12, noon-5 p.m. Free.

Albany Amateur Radio Assn. Inc., dinner guest speaker Harold Story, SUNYA professor of physics and astronomy, at Crossgates Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. $11.50 reservations, 869-0809.

Friends of the Adlronda"cks Conference, Siena College, Lou~ denville, May 10-11. Registration, 783-2431.

Comedian Steve Landesberg, of Barney Miller wHI perform at Union College Memorial Chapel, Schenec­tady, 8 p.m. Tickets, 370-6172. Dance, sponsored by Hudson Valley

Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc .•. with music by Southbound, Hellenic Center, 510 Liberty St., Schenectady, 8 p.m. $5 tickets, 795:5727.

Senior Citizens Health Care Conference, sponsored by Lake Area Health Education Center,. Veterans Administration Medical Center, Albany. Registration, 1-814-868-8661.

FRENCH RESTAURANT

Serving Dinner 5 to 10 p.m. Closed Sun. and Mon.

Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 ·

Broeldeys 4 Corners, Delmar

Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 11-12:30 a.m. Fri. 11-1:30 a.n

PIZZA 8 CUT.

CHEESE ............ 4.00 ANCHOVIES ........ 5.10 SAUSAGE ........... 4.80 MEATBALLS ........ 5.10 PEPPERONI ..•..... ·. 4.80 HAMBURGER ........ 5.10 MUSHROOMS ....... 4.80 ONION .............. 4.30 PEPPERS ........... 4.80 EXTRA CHEESE ..... 5.10 BACON ... , ......... 5.10 EXTRA SAUCE ...... 4.50 "The Works" (Sausage or Pepperoni,

Mushrooms & Peppers) ...................... 6.10

Don't Forget Our Sat. Nile Special

·''

Prime Rib of Beef 3 Different Cuts

439-9810

SATURDAY, MAY 11

Field Trip, to Lordsland Conservancy, Otsego County, all welcome, sponsored by Nature Conservancy, Eastern New York Chapter, meet at Key Bank, Rts. 20 and 155, 8 a.m. Information, 462-2457.

Klnderkermis, children's celebration of Albany's Dutch heritage, featuring races, music magic, puppets and clowns, Washington Park, Albany, 1-4 p.m. Free.

Plnksterfest, traditional spring celebration with crafts, food and music, Washington Park, Albany. Free.

Children's Races, sponsored by Hudson-Mohawk Road Runners Club, Lynnwood Elementary School, Guilde.rland, . 8:30 a.m. registration. Information, 861-6255.

Pygmy Goat ·Show and Sale, ail welcome, Altamont Fairgrounds, Altamont, May 11-12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Information, 767-2317.

Day of Highland Games, pipers, drummers, Highland aancers and athletes will gather at Berkshire Community College, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Tickets, 1·413·442-27759.

Gardening Seminar, o'n care and. cultivation of roses, instructed by Peter Malins, presented by SUNY A Division of Continuing Studies, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Registration, 455~6121.

Hope Chest Dinner, to mar.k beginning of Multiple Sclerosis Society residential campaign, Thruway House, Washington Ave., Albany, 2p.m. Reservations, 459-5118.

Commencement Ceremony, for College of Saint Rose, with Victor J. Riley, Jr., chairman of Board of Key Bank, as guest speaker, Empire State Plaza, ·Albany, +0 a.m.

Geneologlcal Fair, Albany Public Library, 161 Washington Ave., Albany, 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

Cabaret Talent Show, to benefit Greene County Battered Women's, Project, Junior College of Albany, 140 New Scotland Ave., AlbaR.y;~ 7:30 p.m. $4 tickets, 4~5-1,7~ 1;, ~ + i ~i;"'1 1

Bloodmobile, American Red ·cross, Hackett .Blvd. at Clara BartOn Dr., Albany, 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. App-oint-ments, 462-7461. · ~ I

SUNDAY, MAY 12

Plnksterfest, traditional spring celebration with crafts, food and music, washington Park, Albany. Free.

Northeastern New York Teenager Pageant, preliminary pageant for girls 13-18 years, Holiday Inn, Broadway, Menands. Registration, 1-607-334-9556. "The Public Face of Albany," Dennis

McFadden, executive director of Temporary State Commiss.ion on the Restoration of the Capitol, will speak at Capitol, New York State Assembly Parlor, room 306, Albany, 3 p.m.-Free.

Mother's Day Dlnner,at Camp Pi"nacle, Christian camp in Helderbergs. Reservations, 872·1053.

Mother's Day Concert, with Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, conducted by Buddy Morrow, sponsored by Price Chopper Supermarkets, Saratoga Performing Arts Center, 2 p.m.; family picnic, ~1 a.ni. Information, 783-1333.

Open House, in celebration of National Nursing Home Week (May 12-18), Eden Park Nursing Home, 22 Holland Ave., Albany, ~~4 p.m.

Anwar Sadat Memorial Peace Lecture, delivered by Simcha Dinitz, former Israeli ambassador to United States, all welcome, Union College Memorial Chapel, 8 p.m. Free.

TUESDAY, MAY 14

Retail Farmers' Market, parking area of St. Vi~cent DePaul Church, Albany, 11 a.m. f'.

Former Smokers, support group sponsored by American Lung Assn., meets first and third Tuesdays at American Lung Assn., 8 Mountain View Ave., Albany, 7-8 p.m. Information, 459-4197.

~afe Place, support group for families and friends of suicide victims, meets second and fOurth Tuesdays at The Samaritans, 200 Central Ave., Albany, 7:30-10 p.m. Free; information, 463-2323.

Small Business Council Breakfast, Albany-Colonie Chamber of Com­merce, with James DeBerry speaking about "Motivation and Retention of EmplOyees," Steuben Athletic Club, North Pearl St. and Steuben Pl., Albany, 7:30 a.m. Reservations, 434-1214.

~-------------------------~-------~---

WEDNESDAY, MAY 15

Lecture, Jim Trelease, author of The Reading Aloud Handbook," will speak at Junior College of Albany, 140 New Scotland Ave., .Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 462-1479.

American Assn. of University Women, will present Women in the Media Award to Liz Bishop of NewsCenter 6, Golden Fox Restaurant, 1400 Central Ave., Albany, 5:30 p.m. Reservations before May 9, 482-5815, after 6 p.m.

"Advertising and Marketing for Small Buslnesses,''workshop presented by Albany County Cooperative Exten­sion, County Executive's Office and U.S. Small Business Council, Ramada Inn, 1228 Western Ave., Albany, 9a.m.-3:30 p.m. $15 reservations, 765-3635.

. Franco-American and Quebec Heritage Series, film entitled "The Tin Flute," will be shown at Schenectady Public Library, Clinton and Liberty Sts., Schenectady, 7 p.m.

Art Receiving Dates, for Albany Artists Group juried show, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 107 State St., Albany, May 15, 3-8 p.m.; May 16, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Information, 439-2339.

Luncheon Forum, to consider constitutional amendment proposed to reform state's grand jury system, with Albany County District Attorney Sol Greenberg and Troy attorney E. Stewart Jones, Jr., all welcome, Italian­American Com-munity Center, Washington Ave. Ext., noon-2 p.m. Reservations, 438-6681, ext. 536.

Lecture, "Sanctuary, Rooted in Biblical Tradition," delivered by Sr. DiTommaso of Diocesan Peace and Justice Committee,

St. Lucy's Parish Center, Grand Center, Altamont, 7:30 p.m.

Child Care Discussion Group, hosted by Albany County Health Dept., West Shore Dr., Ravena, 2 p.m. Free.

State Fire Prevention and Building Code Council, meeting at Governor Alfred E. Smith Office Building, Swan St., Albany, 11:30 a.m.

National Assn. of Bank Women, New York Capital Group, meeting with communications director Bern Rot­man as guest speaker, will meet at Albany Country Club, Voorheesville, 5:30 p.m. Reservations, 445-2097.

Albany County Soli and Water Conservation District, celebration of 40th year of operation, Scholz's Zwicklbauer Hofbrau, At. 157A, 6 p.m. Reservations, required

Open HouSe, University Heights, 325 Northern Blvd., Albany, 2-4 p.m.

Information Session, Empire State College, SUNY; Gunther Hall, Hudson Valley Community College, Troy, 4 p.m. Information, 447-6746.

"Legacy of a Loon,''filmed at Squam Lake, series highlighting environ­mental issues being presented at Saratoga Spa State Park, Adminis­tration Building, 7:30p.m.

Podiatry Screening, for persons 60 years and older, Louise Corning Senior Service Center, 25 Delaware Ave., Albany, 10 a.m.-noon. Ap~oint­ments, 465-3322.

Film and Lecture, on role of U.S. corporations in South Africa, all welcome, Social Science Building, Union College, Schenectady, 11:30 a.m. Free.

; Give the gift

&~American Hearl yAssociation WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

ANY LARGE OR SICILIAN PIZZA

EXP. 5/22/85

556 Delaware Avenue Albany N.Y. 436-7469

Mother'sDayOpenFromNoontillip.m. * Complimentary *

. HALF CARAFE OF HOUSE WINE (With the purchase of any two specials)

Veal or Chicken Cardinale ......... $8.95 Veal Sorrentino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95 Veal & Peppers .................. $6.95 Shrimp Con Broccoli ............. $9.95 Shrimp Scampi (4 extra jumbo's) .•... $11.95 All the above dishes are served with pasta or potatoes and vegetable

Reservations are being accepted - Not Required Our Regular Menu Is Also Available

HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY

\I NEwsfRoM AROUNd

~ ' BETitldtEM CENTRAl All district residents are re­

minded to vote today. The polls will open at the Middle School from 7 a.m. until9 p.m. for voting on the budget, two propositiqns and t\YO board seats.

There is also a bloodmobile at the high school today between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Everyone in the community is invited to give the gift of life.

Clarksville - The PTA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 .. . The playground fund is $3,000 to $4,000 richer due to the proceeds from the Mother•s Day jewelry sale.:. Certificates were awarded to 57 percent of the students last week for participation in the Parents as Reading Partners program.

Elsmere - Joh-n Rathjens, middle school guidance counse­lor, will visit the fifth grade classes on May 14 to discuss the middle school program. Parents are invited to attend the 2:15 p.m. presentation. . . Over 210 prize ribbons were awarded to students who participated in the science fair.

Glenmont - The vocal portion of the Glenmont spring concert this year .is an operetta entitled "The Gypsies Reward." If anyone has anything that could be used for costurpes, please contact Mrs. Robbins at 439-6843. The concert will be Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30 p.m.

Hamagrael - Grade 4 and 5 students are learning bicycle safety skills in the intramurals program this week ... The school nurse reminds parents to notify the health office if a child has chicken pox because she must report it to the county health department.

Slingerlands - The Slinger­lands carnival will be~ May 10, beginning at 4 p.m. There will be games to play and lots of food to eat, rain or shine . . , Katie Mublfelder, a morning kindergar­

. tener, won third prize in the Colonie Center Art Contest on "What Home Means to Me."

Middle School - The sixth grade music concert will be at"8 p.m. Thursday, May 9. Parents and friends are invited. ---~-- -~-

On Mother's Dav

May 12, Noon - 9 p.m. A FREE COCKTAIL OF HER CHOICE

FOR EACH MOTHER Complete Dinner Includes

Soup or Other Menu Appetizers Salad Bar

Entree with Baked Pot. or Spaghetti Fresh Strawberry Cream Pie, Coffee, Tea or Milk

Roast Beef Au Jus ........................ $8.95 Baked Ham w/raisin sauce ............... $8.25 Creamed Chicken on Biscuit . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.45 Veal Parmesian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.75 Broiled Scallops in butter ............... · . $9.95

~ ~ ~ . 238 Delaware Ave.

~RESTAURANT 4~;~~t{1 Home-style cooking at 7 a.m.-9 p.m. attractive family prices Everyday

. '1JANT 8Jlf#·•i " 439-2023

155 Delaware Ave., Delmar · Directly Across /rom Delaware Plaza

Celebrate Mother's Day at The Shanty

Mothers Day Brunch Special 11 am· 3 pm

Bring the family in and any legitimate MOM will receive 1 Complimentary Brunch entree

of her choice YES . .. ABSOLUTELY FREE!

OR Mothers Day Dinner Special

starts at 3 pm Bring.in. the family and any legitimate MOM

will receive 1 Complimentary Appetizer • of her choice . . .

YES . : . ABSOLUTELY FREE! •.• : -·· VI.<A ....

- High School - Christine Ains-· worth has won third prize in a .national art talent search and has been offered a $5,000 scholarship to Pratt Institute. Ian Bohorquez­also was a finalist, and Patrick Mc­Nally has been offered a $3,500 scholarship at Kansas Art Insti­tute .. , Daniel Balsam will be at­tending the school of orchestral studies of the state Summer School of the Arts. He is among 100. students selected from over 3,000 applicants statewide.

Call Cheryl Stees, 439-3650, mornings with your school news.

~mllliiiiiiiiMIIIII '''II ·!''8t{>UJ(l 'tt ,<..., .,,,

~~ Wl.uudo ... twH••or1 ~

GREAT •

AMERICAN • ICE CREAM s~lE MAY 6-12 doZENS of flAVORS

TO C~OOSE fROM

W~ilE T~EY lAsT!

sltoppiNG lisT

flAVORS AT

1.69 hAlf GAllON

SAVE Up TO ]()<

lowER ThAN WT yuRII __bl4ck R.Upbauay __bl4ck swm chBIRy _bunEJI5COTch swial _.:_chBUiy VANillA '_chocolATE _chocolATE chip _chocolATE MAJI5kMAllow _chocolATE swial _colOMbiAN coffu _faENch VANillA _MiNT cltocolATE chip ~iiAddpltiA VANlllA _5TRAwboay _VANliiA _VANilWchocoiATE _VAN./choc,JbUTTER pECAN _VAN.fchoc./5TRAwbUtay

flAVORS AT

1.89 hAlf GAllON

SAVE Up TO 80' ...JMbaosiA _bunm pECAN . _choc. tKn-rawl AlMoNd _cookiES 'N CREAM

_CREAM 'N~c:olfu fvdc;E _dup dish ApplE piE _h,clqE NUT litiOWNiE _hJckjENUTTORTE _huvENly lwlt _MAplE WAlNUT ---c:ltA AlMoNd fWc;E -"Y chBIRy chEBKAII£ _puch AMARETTO

_pEANUT bunm cup _pisTAchio ...JouTIIERN ~ piE _TiN Uny . _TiN IIOOf !lliNcf.U

•.

, .-,-wild ba!Jiy .CRUMbl£.,

The SpOtlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 13

.•

Grand Union

Gr&nd Union has specials; so does everyone er~e. · But Grand Union has low regular prices as well; you buy three times as much at regular prices as at special prices. And only Grand Union proves their low regular prices every single week in the regular Price Finder, shows you all the specials in the Price Finder for Specials.

Here's just a few of the hundreds of speeials you'll find in the Price Finder for Specials:

r.----------------~ ft----------------~ U.S.D.A. Choice· 'if:neless Beef

ShoulderLg~don Broil I I I I I Zest~·s;.tines I I Seaih;fl~~Tkam I

Lb.

California

Fresh Asparagus

Lb.aac. Perdue- Gov't. Grade 'A' Fresh

Chicken Leg Qtrs.

-Ea 45~th Lb: Portion

of Backs

I 16o~~k ••• c e II H~~~ol 178. e ! I No Minimum Purchase Required With This Coupon I I No Minimum Purchase_ Required With This Coupon I L

Good MayS Thru Moy 11. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. .I L GaadMoy5 Thru May I l.L1mit 01"\eCoupon Per Customer. 1

---------------- ----------~-----~ r----------------, fl----------------~ I GRt'lNDUNION Coupon I I I

I~~"" $100 Off . I I Waldorl'B~th'Tissue I I W><h Th>> Coopoo Aodl,mho>~ 01 . I I 6 9 c I 11 o""'Wyl;~~,S~~;;·F~~~a,.,., 11 11 ~~~a: A 11

DrinkMix e <OOSheets -I . c n Good Mays Thru May I I I I Na Millimum Purchase Required w.th This Coupon I L Lf~ft0ol"\e Coupoll Per Customer .I L Good Moy S Thru May I l. limit Olle Coupon Per Customer. .I

---------------- ----------------Regular or Cqffeine Free· Tab or

Coke or Diet Coke Sweet

Golden Yellow Corn 67.6-oz.ll9

Btl.· --Plus Deposit where required

First . 89C. ofthe ·

seasonS

Ears e THE BUTCHER BLOCK PRODUCE GROCERIES

U.S. D. A. Choice Fresh American

Shoulder Lamb Chops

Blade 149 . Bone ~

lb. -. . Smoked Picmc 68" e Pork Shoulder- Water Added lb

Corned Beef M:, """ 199 e Grand Union. U.S.D.A. Choice Brisket Lb.

Lamb Chops g,~;~/· 169 e Fre;sh American. Shoulder Round Bone lb.

Thrkey Breast 199 e Swllt"s Bullerbcll· Grade "A 2·5 Lbs. Lb.

Flounder Fillets 498 e Fresh Grode "A". Avail. Tues- Sat. Lb.

Marval Thrkeys 89" e Grade 'A" Frozen. Bosted 10 to 14lbs. lb.

Ham 0\deSmit~field 219. , Bonel~~s Smoked ,

Bullet- No SugorAdded. Lower Soli lb.

'furkey Ham ~~i~~~~·~219 e Bollelen Water Added. law in Colorie• tb

Familv Pack Savinas SAVE 10 A fa ON P~GS OF J LSS OR MO~t"'

U.S.D.A. Choice- Boneless Beef

To~ Chuck teak . I••.

lb. •

Pork Sausage 179 e Tobin's First Prize· Farm Fresh Meat 1-Lb. Pkg

Pork for BBQ 158 e Pork Loin- Sliced Rib End Lb

Vine Ripe Red

Garden Fresh Salad Tomatoes

Lb.49c

Watermelon Fiery Red Ripe

Apple'" Goldoo Q)elidous

Washington Stale

24"• tb.

59"• tb.

OraageYovS111art Fresh Chilled- 100% Pure Vitamin Fortified

Tropicana Grand Union Orange Juice 1% Low Fat Milk

~~~;188 Sold Halll58. • Below Gol. & Cost Jug "liiii" .

VIva Towels 59" • Old Milwaukee Be<, p9 e ';;;''c::'•:::_ll ·c:;W;::_hit::Co •:c-• C"'ol~o":_____:"O.:S:o'h•"'•'"''o--;11 ~ 6-Pock 12-oz. Cans Plus Dep. where req.

Spaghetti Sauce p8 e Thomas' Muffins I" e Aunt Mil lies- Assorted Flovors 26-oz. Jar English· Pkg. o! 12 24-oz. Pkg.

'fur key Franks 79• e Slicing Tomatoes69" e Mustard French's 78" e Crackers~.~~~·:; .. ,, 109 e ;ngacre bop k ~-Lb.~kg. R;d~y;;;esh 39~b.. eoii•'•='mcc"'c:'•.,Chi.--.'ps--;[cc~~~CCo---;~;;cB·~"''9;i;;Jo~•.~ n;;~;LI;tridoo27;z·;· SA!:'?~O ~n AlA !!we' "r ~ '~ o~J!. Cured lor Flavor lb. Reg., King Size or Extra Crispy 8-oz. Pkg. Laundry Detergent 64-oz. Cont.

Chuck Cubed,~;;~" 199 e U.S.D.A. Choice- Boneless Beef Steak Ea. Lb.

Spanish Onions 39" e Tomato Catsup 78" e Ajax for Dishes 88" e Greotlor Slicing Lb. Grand Union 32·oz. Btl. liquid Detergent 22-oz. BtL

Shoulder for Stew 189 e U.S.D.A. Choice· Boneless Bee! Ea.Lb

Oranges 4,., 99" e Freihofer Cookies 159 e Geisha Thna 99" e California. Seedless Novel72 Size Chocolate Chip 12-az. Pkg. Sa lid White· In Woter 1·oz. Can

Lemons 6,.,69" e RonzoniSpaghetti 49" e Welch's Jelly 99" e Fresh- Full of Juicetcrge 200Size Regular or Thin 16-oz. Pkg. Grape 32-az. Jor

Charcoal 299 e Kil"lgslord ,\O·Lb. Bag ••: 1 1lrmn·l~·· DATE·LINE DAIRY THE BIG FREEZER

IN STORES WITH SERVICE DELl

Roast Beet g,~P,;' 218 e Kraft Singles 149 e In store Preparod . Cooked Rare Hall tb. Sharp. Swiss ar White or Colored A mer. 12-oz. Pkg.

CooJ Whip:~·· - . 109 e Regular or btro Creamy 12-oz. Colli.

HEALTH & BEAUTY

Lamb comb•·Sh"'"" 149 e Turkey Ham 109 e . Cottage Cheese 99" e Chops, Neck for Stew · Orange Juice 119. Aqua-fresh 'lboth...., 159 e U.S.D.A. Choice. Fresh American Ea. Lb. House of Raeford- Dell Slkod Hall Lb. Secltesl· Llghtn'lively 1-Lb. Cant Trapicana 12-oz. Con with Fluoride 6.4·oz. Tube

Lamb Patties 159 e Cole Slaw 59" e Philadelphiag;~:~ 79•e Made Fresh Severo I Times Doily Ea. lb. Fresh Creamy Lb. Kraft· Plain · B·oz. Pkg.

Alk~~o·$eltzer 215 e _., origina!--iioil Wrapped Pkg. ol36 Tablets

Apple Pie Mrs. Smith

188. 26-ol. Pkg.

Pudding Pops 239 e -Can Opener 79"~• Jeii·O · Regular 22-oz. Pkg. Edic- M~racle Each

GreenGiantPeas 107 e "'HydrogenPeroxide69" e · orMi><ed Vegetables or Nlblets 16-oz. P~: .. -Grand Union _.. 16·az. Btl.

Shoulder Steak 198 e American Cheese 139 e Shedd's Spread 69" e U.S.D.A Choke· Boneless Beef lb. land 0 lakK _Dell Sll~ Whlt8 ar Yellow Half Lb. Country Crock l·lb. Cont.

Short Ribs- · ,.., p9 e Smoked Ham 169 e Colombo Yogurt 129 e U.S.D.A. Choice Beef· Greoton the Grill Eo. Lb Hatfield Deli Slicod. Water Added Half tb. Ploin 32-az. Cont.

FOR STORE IN FORMA liON CALL TOLL-FREE

1·800.221•1835 G. . D. u· NION .-MOSTGRANDui(uoNSARE

'- _ . c!k~~~~~~u!!!!~! Not Retpontlble For Typographical Errart. .We Resen~elhe Right To Limit Quanti! let. For STore lnlcrmotlcn, Coli Toll frH, 1-800-221·1835.

Prices and OHers EHectlve Sun., May Sthru Sat., May 11, 1985.

-~LSMERE - Delaware Plaza • · .. -'GLENMONT'-- To~ne Squire Ctr.

PAGE 14- Mav B. 1985- Tho Sootlioht :.'" ·._·~~',·\ ,, . :;:r;~ ~ .~ ~ .-; . . ,.,., ' .. ·.·-· \-,1:

Font Grove water plans hit snag· D~ PRE-Mo!HER's nAY siGNING ..----------, Saturday May 11 By Theresa Bobear I I valves, meters, stone beddmg.

NEW Sea TLANO mamtenance, water services and ~ 12-3•.00 Author of The first engmeenng plans for the proposed Font Grove Rd. miscellaneous items. water district will have to be As the proposal currently Norman G. Cohen - Family Matters rethoUght to .bring the cost within The eight inch water line will be stands, the average homeowner ~ ~ ,1 ~

Wra

1n11gebeoafrtthheepcroospte.rty owners who· connected to an eight inch line. ~i~tur\~tpal~~:~3~~t~~~~~~a$rt7o;pt~~ (~\ .· LINCOLN HILL B~OKS

being installed by the Town of "'(\ ./ A preliminary proposal for the Bethlehem along Upper Font year.for water use. But the annual ~ . Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439-8241 11

water district, drafted by Laberge Grove Road to the town line. cost would decrease as the debt is sr;:~~;:=====~;5E;~::;;E:::=;::::~~~~tc::::!J~=~ Engineering and Consulting The water district will purchase repaid and additional houses are r Group Ltd., was presented to water from the Town of built. r ~- ~ members of the New Scotland Bethlehem. Q 1 ·J~ () I l Town Board last week. In other business, the board: V ~ \J\

Currently, a ~0-year-old two •Verbally ·supported the town The proposed plan would cost · ch wate 1· e 1 U

m r m runs a ong pper zoning board's decision to deny f\ the average homeowner ·$413.38 F t G R d L b on rove oa . a erge James Smith's request for the Per )'ear, excluding water use. eported th t th 1· · •• tl 0 fY\ r a e me IS grea y rezoning of property on Rt. 85 to Supervisor Stephen Wallace said decayed and well beyond repair. allow construction of a hotel. An some items would have to be Th · d f h h 1 Featurl"ng· e remam er o t e ouses a ong Olympic-size pool and a large · taken out of the proposal to bring Oliver Lane obtain water from septic system have been installed the cost within the $350 per lot wells, most of which do not supply at the site. cutoff point established by the an adequate quantity of water." state Department of Audit and The $360,000 plan presented b)'

• Our Basket Garden Arrangements • Tele Florist Floral Vanity Collection

Control. Laberge provides for service to 46

The proposed district would dwellings and includes a $15,000 serve residents of Upper Font boring under the Delaware and Grove Rd. from the town line to Hudson Railroad, $10,000 for within 600 feet of Rt. 85, as well as technical seryices, . $29,000 for residents of Ridge Road and engineering services, $20,000 for residents along Oliver Lane from legal and administrative services, Upper Font Grove Road to 700 $20,400 for hydrant assemblies feet north of Pauley Lane. and $302,000 for iron pipes,

The future was here Thursday for students at Clayton A. Bouton High School, including Eric Hausgaard, who could monitor NASA's communications .with the space shuttle Challenger via a satellite dish supplied by Chuck Hall of American Northeast Satellite during the school's technology fair. Spotlight

LOVE

Mothers Day-·

Cards· ... ·~

Tell "Mom" she is loved. Send her the right card from our collection.

JOHNSON STATIONERS

239 Delaware Ave. Delmar 439-8166

Save $50 or $90 on an "R" or "S"

Series rider. And up to $400

on other John Deere Products

Our biggest sale of the year means savings like these: $100 to $400 toward the purchase price of a new 100 to 400 Series tractor. $100 toward a rear-tine tiller. $50 toward a deluxe mower or high-pressure washer ... up to_$150 on other selected products. Added bonus: 90 days same as cash when

you use your a John Deere-Credit Card. • .... Offers expire· ., . ' ' May 31, 1985. "-....

H.C. OSTERHOUJ

&SON Rt. 143 West of Ravena, N. v: ·

Phone 756-6941 Tun., tho.._. loS; !fitOia•n .. .,~, ·- Wed. a Fri. a

• Balloons •Granted permission to the Village of Voorheesville to use the town's refuse truck during the week of May 6.

Special Mother's Day

Balloons Your Florist In Glenmont

•Granted Kathy Rudd's request for use of the town hall parking lot on the day of the New Scotland hamlet neighborhood garage sale (June 8), provided no sale would be held on the premises.

•Reported that a public hearing to consider an ordinance regUlating antennas and towers would not be set for one o_r two months.

HEATH'S DAIRY ANNOUNCES A NEW "PLUS SERVICE" TO ALL

OUR ROUTE CUSTOMERS

•Agreed to meet with members of the New Scotland Kiwanis to consider- an appropriate location for a proposed community bulletin board. Board member Kenneth Tice said a sign at the intersection qf Rts. 85A and !55 could present a traffic problem.

Starting May 1st we will be delivering Freihofers bread at regular prices right along with our farm fresh milk to all our customers. If you would like more information about our new "plus service" call the Dairy Store between 6 a.m. and 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday and Sunday 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Phone: 463-1721

"We are on the grow"

MARSHALL'S NO SALE ' NO -Gimmicks -Just ·Lower Prices

NO -High Pressure Sales - Non~commission Sales NO - Big City Double Talk YES -Lowest Prices- Highest Discounts YES - FREE LOANER Cars YES -Highest Trade In Allowances ~ --~---------------,----------------~(~)

NEW '85 Subaru Hatchback GL Auto· Trans - Stereo Tach -

Digital Clock & Much More

#55124 $ A loaded Subaru for only- 7599

'85 4 Or. GL Luxury Sedan Stereo - Reclining Cloth Buc Seats - Digital Clock - Ful Instrumentation. #5S127

Reduced To $8899 '85 GL-10 Super Luxury Wagon j,feadfoHrtheb'l_achinaG.L4-wheel 5 Spd. Overdrive - Digital Dash Dnve at eli uack - Stereo -On Board Computer - A/C & Cassette - Hi-Lo 4x4 Dual Trans. Cruise #5S130 #5S125 $

8 ~ LrV1J §)

Save Over $600 On this model Ready to Roll for Only 7999 ~·--------~------~~8j We have over 150 USED CARS 'IN Available - All New XT Coupe C::S~ 1

STOCK. Ready for 1mmeaiate the first to own the exciting delivery. -·We're Overstocked Subaru XT Coupe Sports Car·

Any Reasonable Offer Accepted 1 IAAJ \.. o'nf,_Y · Available First come first

- -served.

MARSHALL'S TRANSPORTATION CENTER 756-6161 Rt. 9W Ravena 756-6161

The Sootliaht- Mav e. 1985.:-:P,;,Ge 15

------------------------------------------------------------------

- G' . L d ' ·~ 1ngersn1ps · t ._u;: .. Fine Apparel For Children

NEWS fROM SElkiRk ANd Soudt BETitldtEM

. of South Bethlehem are again making available a number of bargains in their thrift shop, which has just re-opened in a separate building behind the South Bethlehem United Metho­

. dist Church on Willowbrook Ave. 239 Delawa~e Ave .439-9370

Hours: Friday 10 to 5

. Saturday 10 to 5

Thanks to your tremendo~s respoilse, Gingersnips, Ltd. has outgrown its present location at 135 Adams Street. On May 1st we will be moving to our new store and warehouse at 239 Delaware Avenue. We are located on the lower level -below Johnson's Stationary, next to Designing Woman. Please visit us soon.

KOLBERS DEERFIELD FARM Rt. 9W, Glenmont

(Formerly on Whitehall Rd., Albany)

767-3046 OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-4

For Mother's Day Large Assortment of

Beautiful Hanging Baskets

And Potted Plants

Starting at

Ivy Geranium, Impatiens, Fuchsia, Pansies, Plus Many Other Varieties and Sizes

Also Vegetable Plants - Garden Supplies

SAVE

Peat Moss $4.25$1.00 4 CU. FT. BALE

Offer Good till 6/15185 . With This Ad

TORG )lode! 20675 21", Self-propelled, Rear Bagger

Barbara Pickup 767-9225

'O•ta timers' tell it like it was

An interesting way to learn history is to listen to "old timers" tell their remembrances of the past. On Thursday, May 16, at 8 p.m. the public is invited to hear a program, "Tape Recordings of Bethlehem Residents - Mem­ories and Recollections," given by Lois Dillon in the Bethlehem Historical Association School House Museum. Mrs. Dillon is chairman of the association's Historic Resources Committee, and can be seen on B'ethlehem cable channel 16 in a Bethlehem Heritage Series in which she presents local history through a series of interviews with Beth­lehem residents.

A short business meeting with election of officers will be fol­lowed by the program and refresh­ments at the museum at Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd. in Selkirk.

Pot-luck and journey ahead The May meeting of the South

Bethlehem-Selkirk Senior Citi­zens will be on Monday, May 13, beginning at noon at the First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, Rt. 9W, Selkirk. All seniors in the area are invited to attend the gathering, which will begin with a pot-luck luncheon. A brief busi­ness meeting and social hour, including bingo, will follow.

Reservations• are being taken for a bus trip to Hyde Park. The seniors are scheduled to visit the Roosevelt estate and the Vander­huitt estate, and to dine at the Town and Country Lighthouse Restaurant nearby. They plan to

20·· REAR BAGGING PUSH MOWER THAT TRIMS ON BOTH SIDES

• Engine designed to last 50% longer

• Convenient easy pull manual

Light and sturdy aluminum deck

Versatile accessory applications • Easy-emptying rear catcher

MODEL

sAvtt$3o $36995

FREE_ Easy Empty

Dump Bagger

Rider .... 1219.95 Bagger. . . . 199.95

SAVE ....... $219.95 PAGE 16 - May 8, 1985 - The Spotlight

21"' SELF PROPELLED STEEL DECK "SPECIAL" MOWER THAT MOWS, BAGS, MULCHES, DR SHREDS

• Rugged steel deck for years of durability

• Rear wheel drive self propel syst;m-

inc. 2.35 Ave., Delmar 439-!1943 OPEN: M-F 8 a.m.-8 p.m.,.Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-5

292 Central Ave., Albany -.465-8861 281 Sand Creek Rd., Colonie - 438-2484 Osborne Corners, Altamont - 861-5364 Rt. 9, Clifton Park - 371-9500

leave by bus from the First Reformed Church parkingJot at 8 a.m. on Thursday, May23,forthe -trip. Any.one interested in joining the group should contact Herb Strumpf, 767-3052, or Gus Trae­ger, 767-9279, as soon as possible.

Two teens take honors The Principal's Advisory Com­

mittee of the Ravena-Coeymans­Selkirk Senior High School has selected the Teenagers of the Month for March. The Teenager of the Month program is spon­sored by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Stu­dents selected receive a $25 a ward and are eligible for a $100 award at the end of the year when a teenage girl and teenage boy of the year will be selected from those chosen as- monthly winners throughout the year.

March Teenagers of the Month are Stephanie Wheeler and An­drew Guthrie. Stephanie is· the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of South Bethleh,m. That she is a tireless worker is evidenced by her membership in the Spanish Club, Student Coun­cil, Honor Society, SADD, Prin­cipal's Advisory committee and her church choir. She is also a member of the Youth Palomino Horse Breeders of America. Ste­phanie raises, breeds and trains horses on her family's farm. She has been active on the Student Fair Committee, working many hours putting together infor­mation received fr.om faculty regarding their exhibitions fOr the­fair.

Andrew Guthrie, son of· Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie of New Baltimore, is a member of the Honor Society and treasurer of Key Club. He participates in varsity soccer, varsity tennis and intramural volleyball. He was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship co.ntest and achieved the highest scores at RCS on the Stanford Achievement Test.

DAR to meet Monday ·The Hannakrois DAR annual

meeting Will be Monday evening, May 13, beginning at 7:30p.m. at the Alfred J. Stein residence in Ravena. Rhonda Newton, presi­dent· of the Teunis Slingerland Society C.A.R., will present the program entitled ·"The History of the American Creed." Reports from officers and chairmen also will be submitted at the meeting.

Thrift shop re-opens The United Methodist Women

' in South Bethlehem. The shop is open every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., offering special prices on next~to~new clothing for all ages, household furnishings, small appliances, books and more. The shop will remain open Tuesdays throughout the spring and summer.

YES registration Students from 14 years through

college age may register with the Bethlehem Youth Employment Service (YES) at RCS Senior High School from 10:30 a.m. to I p.m. on Tuesday, May 14.

YES is a free referral service. Persons who have work that can be done by young workers are urged to contact Joan Perry, YES director, at Bethlehem Town Hall by calling 439-2238.

Referrals are made geograph­ically to avoid transportation problems.

Near miss nets arrest A Selkirk woman was charged

with driving while intoxicated as a misdemeanor after she just missed hitting a troop car on Rt. 32 last Tuesday, according to a spokes~ man for the state police at Selkirk. Bail was set at $200 in New Scotland Town Court, where the woman is to reappear on May 16, authorities reported.

... ,"''i $800 tape P..I!Ye!:.taken

State . police ,.at '!'Selkirk are investigating the-~ fePO'ff(:;d theft last-·Monday 'of an ·-AM/FM cassette_tape player that was taken from_ a new car on a tractor-trailer at Anchor Motor Freight Co., in Selkirk, according to a state police spokesman, The equipment is valued at $800, police reported.

Charged in truck theft A Florida man. was charged

with second degree grand larceny after he allegedly broke into the fenced yard at a Ravena company Friday and stole a flatbed truck,

. according to state police in Selkirk. William P. Larson of Daytona Beach also faces charges of criminal mischief and criminal trespass, police reported. The vehicle was recovered behind a restaurant on Rt. 9W in Albany, authorities said, while the suspect was nabbed after hitchhiking on R t. 9W in Selkirk.

In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at Convenient Food Mart, Bumby's Deli, Ed's Variety and T~ree Farms Dairy

We Are The ONE And Only ONE - .

With a Lifetime Warranty!!*

-~

.~ ve __ / -SA ~7soo

- - to -·vou muSt register your - ~ $150°0

purchase with spring air of Liverpool

-BURRICK FURNITURE 560 DELAWARE AVE., ALBANY

(Just over the Thruway Bridge in Albany)~

I 465-5112 ~J

-----------------------

11/1. lb. Dairylea Cottage Cheese

.~2~~ = u~79~ ~paghetti ~ 96~ ~t~:IIJO~ I;ct./7

0' 32oz.JlG

""' ~~

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 17

. I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF @

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • HIP & PIN-BONE CUI'

Sirloin St k With Full ea tenderloin

9 lb.

RIB CUI' • PORK WIN

T-Hone Steak

Country StyleRifis

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS @ BEEF SHOULDER FOR

London Broil

299~. 129~. 198~. RIB Cut

Center Pork Chops ~.179 . RIB cur · 3-3'/.! 111. AVG.

Pork Loin Roast ALPERTS • CutS

Comed Beef Brisket PLUME DE vFAU • SHOUIDER

Veal S(aloppini ~.49.9 GRADEA ·tOto 16UI.AVG.

Manal Fresh 'Ibrkey lb.79~ WUJSRICH

Ground 1brkey ~-99~ PRICE CHOPPER • ALL VARIE11ES

SH(ed Lun(h Meats lib. J49 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF@

1bp Round Steak PIER 12 • GRADE A· FROZEN

Pollock Fillets FRESH NA'OOJNA

Pepperoni Pizza ;;;hoM.eDNeck Oams 69~ stb.~ectllam $1099 Odck'n Quick u ... 249 ~.259 ALLMOO'orALLBEEF JS9 TIDNSUCIDBEEF · . ;G9 DinnerBeUFranks ~~- Steak-umm ~2oz. 30oz.l89 REG.orAU.BEEF

Swift Sizzlean

Prices effective Mon. May 6 thru Sun. 12, 1985 in our NY, MA, VT, and Sun. May 5 thru Sat. May II. 19R5 in our PA stores onlj: \1~ reseiTe the right to limit quantities. Not sold to dealers or retailers. Not responsible for l)pographical errors.

PAGE 18- May a; 1985- Tho Spotlight ...._ ~- ..:...__

,,

--~~--~~--------------~--

. a;.; Hill Orange Juice uoz99~ :r~;,i;orangeJuice 64oz.188 s;;dtest Ice C~eam 'kGal. 199

K:ft 148 p;'o:fse -JS9 · Pd~tz 79~ TI.;:M;Cau.'s 99~ Mozzarella soz. Margarine 24oz. Cream Pies t4oz. _Fren_c_h_Fri_" e_s -===--=:=---: 1607. Crowl~ SourCieam 88~c:;:ER

,., Cheese Soz. 68~ =a~cken21b.299 sr lO-lO'hoz.99~ &:t~"M:id~ ss~ Sll:e~r•a.snCKor ~88 Pede Bros. 2 '1 'Jhste 0' Sea ~ 38 Drinks 64oz. ,., Swiss Cheese tlb.~ Cavatelli t6oz. HaddockFillettlb.~

&i:.:bo 2 ~88~ ~~ 3''1 ~~ 2 A88~ ~~rn::; ~49 \Ogurt Soz. y 4 ,., BISCuiQ 6oz. · 7 lemonade r 4 ,., Classtcs lloz. ~ r:.~~":ci70l. 129 ,~PPER ss~ FAMILYSIZE

1, 9 ~~h 119 Chelldar Sticks Yogurt ~2 oz. ,., =.es 11 oz. ~ ·Vegetables 16 oz.

~----------------------~~~-------------------------. s~tib~ts tnbo 69~ ~iilikNiight 1bna . 6'hoz. 2/'1 --------------------------~~

118 \\HITEorASS0~·39.5SQ.Ff. 1000 ~9~

ScotTtssue sheeu J ,., ------------~------------~-=~=~· ---------------------------=--

PineappleJuice 46oz.99~ S;;uggles Fabric Softener 129

REG. or DIET CAFFEINE FREE or REG, or DIET

2 Liter Coca-Cola

Ajax 3/$1sQ::rt J19 Price Chopper "9~ M::.J:in 2 f$1 Oeanser t4oz. 7 Drink Mix Hoz. Salad Oil 24 oz.7 Oranges n oz. lj .

Pine Cone . 3''1 O:~"p~~dNArn<AL 148 Prl~ Chopper 58~ sU::di;tHER ~29 . 'lbmatoes 16 oz. 7 . Dip Chips . Cake Mix tS'k oz. ,., Detergent ;o oz.~

APricots or . 21$1 D.::~ Hines 38 ~ol. 99~ i;;;ro:;i-=M.M2 A Peach Halves J5 ~· 'f - Brownie Mix 23 oz. I tender Vittles Spaghetti t6 oz. Y 88~ N~~o .. J19 i!~lf:;~W>M 99~ ~~·~·~CRUNOIT J. 99 300 Ct. Scotties "9~ Great_Crisps" s oz. Cookies l3 oz. . Kosher Dills 46 o~. Facial Tissue 7 ,., ski;;r; . ~"~ ;:;bd::r "9~ E:;ress Solid 99~ rmiPKIDE "9~ Dog' Food t4 oz. ~ 7 Gra.JJeJelly 2tb.7 White 'ftma 6'k oz. Shrimp 7 oz. 7 ,.,

ThTWI. NPACK. tsoz. ' EnPIICgli':gehdBMakeryuffin . JG8 K:ftBarbecue 99~ lli-cm. 2s.3oz: . 79~

omas s s Doz. . Sauce l8oz. ,., Drinks 3 Pk. ,.,

~Big 2/$1 D;llyMadison J39 n.:;.:m;~~-J38:- Gt;;;; -. 2/$1 White Bread 2ooz. lj . Angel Food Bars . Frosting , t6'koz. Mushrooms 4oz. Y . ·

smrr. 40's ASSORTED COWRS • fA.

· BabyFresh Wipes Multi-Position Lounge ASSORTED SCENI'S • 9 07. 1011\i . .\: 1711\

Miss Jtret:k Hair Spray Cast Iron Hibachi ~;,-,,!~ 27 07.

~tore Floor Wax ASSORTID SCENI'S • 4-7 07.

lloz.

·~----·_. -·----The Spotlight_._ May 81 .1985:- PAGE 19

Free circus tickets Many area businesses are giving

away tickets to Vidbel's All­Ameri<_:an Circus, to be held May 23 and 24 at the Elm Ave. Park in Delmar. Every advertisement in the May I supplement to The Spotlight includes an entry blank to be deposited at that business · prior to May .15. Each store will have a drawing on May 15 and announce the winner of four tickets to the circus.

The circus will feature entertainment by animal trainers Frank and Janet Burger and the teeterboard artistry of the Hernandez Troupe.

There will be shows at 5:30 and 8 p.m. on both May 23 and 24. Tickets are $5 for children and $6 for adults. All tickets are available for $4 until May 22 at the Paper Mill, Carvel's Ice Cream, Delaware Ave., the Spotlight office, Tri-Village Drugs, Hough­talings Market, the Clothes Circuit in Town Squire Shopping Center, R.T. Cornell Pharmacy in Ravena, Bumbfs in Selkirk, Jeffers Nursery in Slingerlands and the Voorheesville Pharmacy.

Burglary probed

Also featured are three performing elephants and a variety of other circus acts.

Bethlehem police are investi­gating a reported burglary last Tuesday at a residence on Rocke­feller Rd. in Delmar.

THE ELECTRIC CITY CHORUS PRESENTS

An Evening of

BARBERSHOP HARMONY Bethlehem Central High School, Delaware Ave., Delmar

May 11- 7:30p.m. $5.00 Seniors & Students $3.00

Benefit of Epilepsy Association of the Capital District Box 117, Delmar, N.Y. 12054

~~.::ter~:,::." Furniture Repair Slip covers Fu_rniture Refinishing Cushions Cabinetmaking 6,000 samples Piano Restorations Fabricreations

463-3505 for appt.

HANS J. BAUER JOAN SCHALLER BAUER

D.L. MOVERS INC. · "Moving With PRIDETor

over a quarter of a century"

• Local (Dot 10270) MOVERS

WOnD-WIDE MOVING

• Long Distance ICC-87112

412 KENWOOD AVE. DELMAR N.Y . 439-5210

• lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf

i G LEN:MONT MEAT & DELI i ~ . -5 Glenmont Rd., Off 9W WHY WAIT? 5 § Directly Across from Town Squire Shopping Ctr. PHONE 4s2~3o;::R IN ! I DAILY: ~-7. SAT. 8.-6. SUN. 9-1 Prices Effecfllle thru 5112 a !! FARMFRESHGRADEA RICH N' LEAN l!ii : SYCAWAY WHOLE 5

-1 EJUGMGBSO . GROUND MILK 5 CHUCK i

169~ doz. $1 29 LB. ~~L.89~ ~ FROM AN OLD WORLD

RECIPE!- OUR OWN

ITALIAN· SAUSAGE

FAMOUS BOARSHEAD

BAKED HAM

$349 LB. FREE Boars head Mustard

With Order

AMOUNT USDA

CHOICE BONELESS WELL TRIMMED

NY. STRIP STEAK

$399 LB.

PERDUE GRADE A

CHICKEN BREAST

$1 49 LB.

LAND 0 LAKES 4 QT.

AMERICAN= CHEESE §

5

$199 !!! LB. 5

USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

LONDON BROIL

$199 LB.

=

I WE FEATURE SELECTED - :.'APORTED ITEMS FROM i . AROUND THE WORLD! iiiiHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIII!IUJUUIUIUII.IWIIIIIIIIII

oE;!t5a~TJffg~~oR 1 A SPECIALITY! 5

IIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIUUUIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIrl

PAGE 20- May 8, 1985- The Spotlight

Flea market relocates

Glenn S. Vadney

Spotlight has new ad manager

GlennS. Vadney of Feura Bush h~s been promoted to advertising manager of The Spotlight. according to Publisher Richard A. Ahlstrom.

Vadney has been an advertising representative of the weekly newspaper serving Bethlehem and New Scotland since November, 1983. He succeeds James Vogel, who has resigned.

"We're delighted that Glenn is able to step in to 'continue The Spotlight"s tradition of personal service to our advertising custdmers," Ahlstrom said.

Vadney is a graduate of Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School and has an associates degree from Hudson Valley Community College and a B.S. in business administration from Husson College in Bangor, Maine. Prior to ·coming to The Spotlight he was employed as a sales . representative with Brad Cable Electronics in Schenectady and the A. C. Nielsen Company in Florida.

The giant indoor Flea Market,. formerly located in the East Greenbush Plaza, has moved to· the Towne Squire Shopping Plaza, RL 9W and Feura Bush Rd., Glenmont.

Approximately 40 dealers are offering everything· from new discount items to antique jewelry and furniture. "We're very happy with the area," says owner Jean Gold man, a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School.

Goldman says the flea market does not fit in with most people's idea of a flea market- the market is more permanent. Every Saturday and Sunday the market is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with many of the same dealers offering a particular types of goods. "It's like going to 40 different garage sales all in one place," said Goldman.

Most of the dealers are· local people who reserve the same table every week. Goldman said she plans to fill ·vacancies with area residents.

Antiques and collectibles, crafts, baseball cards, antique jewelry, beer trays, homemade fudge and candy, and vacuum cleaner and sewing machine repairs are only some of the goods and services offered at prices rang­ing from 25 cents to $200.

The Flea Market has been in existence for more than 13 years. Goldman said she thought of running a flea market aftet organizing a sucessful garage sale to help her son and other members of Boy Scout Troop 41 in East 'Greenbush raise funds for a trip to a national jamboree.

The garage sale was so popular that Goldman ran an outdoor flea market for 5 years. To continue the market through the winter, Goldman moved ·to the East

Cleaned - Repaired - Re-cord Expert Service

New radiators available-drive-in service FREE DIAGNOSIS AND ESTIMATE

Same day service-all makes and models Wholesale pickup & d"/i11<Pru

Rear of

George W. Frueh Sons Fuel Oil • Kerosene

fuel Oil 95¢asal.

Due to the market conditions call for today's prices

Cash Only ~~M bir . 0 .

436-1050

We'll make motor ~~

Cash Only

sing • Engine Tun=e-~up~::!QJ , • Front End Alignment

• AutomatiC Trans­mission Service

• Modern Equipment • Skilled Mechanics

BusiNEss

Greenbush Plaza, where she has been located for the past 8 years.

Goldman said she has a show permit from the State Sales Tax Bureau, and all dealers collect New York State sales tax.

In painting business Daniel Goldstein, 17, of

Delmar has assumed the responsibilities of manager of College Pro Painters' Delmar outlet. a $100,000 business serving Delmar, East Greenbush, down­town . Albany and surroundi_ng areas.

Last summer Goldstein worked for College Pro Painters as a. production manager, supervising 20· employees. He was trained to operate the franchise during the winter. As manager, this summer he will be responsible for the outlet's budget, marketing. advertising, hiring and pro­duction.

Goldstein is a sophomore at Colgate University.

For teaching WILD Registration will be taken

through May 8 for a six-hour Project WILD teacher workshop to be held at the Five. Rivers Environmental Education Cerlter, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, on Saturday, May II. from 9a.m. to 3 p.m. ·• , r~~. J

• • House materials gone Building supplies worth a total

of $1,260 disappeared from a con­struction site in the Eastmount development in North Bethlehem overnight Friday, according to Bethlehem police reports. A Schenectady builder itemized the materials, which included 400 wood studs and a number of panels of insulation and chip­board.

REUPHOLSTERY

SAll

is here. Let Rothbard's make your furniture

better than newt ·

SOFA 50 PLUS

MATERIALS

iRI-CITIES 765-2361

HUDSON 828-1051

PLUS MATERIALS

AMSTERDAM 842-2966

SARATOGA 877-7722

ROTHBARD'S AEUPHOLSTERY IY EXPERTS SINCE 1925

TOPPER r,r, You will find the Confederate Blue of 0 . these curtains is a very very

' ·shade. It's offset cleanly with a Lawn Print, White ruffle-inserts White Cluny-type lace trimming. 45" long topper has pull-tapes which lets you set the "draw". The pull tapes are in white tape pockets which give you the appearance of separate.·tie­backs. The machine-washable fabric Is 50% Polyester and 50% Cotton. All· In all, an easy to maintain, easy to use, and easy-to-look:at curtain.

Reg. $10.00 Reg. $10.50 Reg. $11.00

$20.00 $ 7.50

Extends to· 30" but· IS out of your way when not In use. The chrome plated pantograph holds a 6"x8" mirror which reverses to give you true Triple magni· ficatlon. By Paris Presents.

$26.00 12.99

83~~

. . SHEER PANELS YOU USE ALONE OR COMBINED of these washable 150 denier seeded voile

I be surprised at how lieavy they A DACRON/° COTTON blend with

Blue, Brown, Cranberry, Dusty , Rust, Seafoam or White. By

' wide x 63" long Reg. $ 9.50 6.79 72" long Reg. $10.00 7.79 81" long Reg. $11.00 8.29

•

RUFFLES, ... with Cluny lace trimming are the basis for these attractive t!ers. You'll appreciate the DacroniRayon easy-care con· struction which Is quite durable. A classic, on natural back­ground with Blue, Camel, Clay, White or Yellow ribbon trim.

Reg.$ 8.00 Reg.$ 8.00 Reg.$ 8.00 Reg.$ 6.75 Reg. $10.50

PULL TAPE PRISCILLA EASILY SETS DRAW

, ....,.,,.,~ .. <; BATH PILLOW IS FUN TO USE

Here's a cute little luxury item which is unconditionally gUaranteed for six months. If you are dissatisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return it td us with your receipt for a prompt cheerful refund.

. Reg. $5.00 3.99

REAL EYELET t"IL.LU'IY;:)

NEATLY STORE HAIR CARE ITEMS Holds your blower, brush, comb, curling Iron and more, and more and more. Crystal clear, Individually boxed.

Orig. $7.50 . Sale 4.99

~byPhon.,..­Call Toll Free: Sale thrli. Wed. 5/15

DELMAR Delaware Plaza (518) 439-0126

800-874-7402

ALBANY Wolf Road Shoppers Park (518) 459-8353

REG. SALE Medicine Cabinet (2007) $145.00 104.99 Shelf with bar $ 36.00 29.99 Towel bar $ 18.00 14.99 Towel ring $ 11.00 8.99 Mirror (2027M) $ 42.00 34.99

Styled with Early American influence. Finished by native Mountaineers. Soft, dull, warm and interesting. Each piece reminds you of a time when things were made by hand. Solid pine pieces blend wlht your decor. Available in Mountain Honey or Mountain Rustle. -

II ·j Also, 20% off on acores· \I 'J n of other pieces In our regular siOck.

YOU SAVE DUE TO PRINTING ERROR One of the features talked about on the box is missing! The missing feature? Bottle-tilt. Because of this mlnescule error, you save over $5.00. You still get a comptetely portable dryer which lets you dry your nails in less than 3 minutes! Helps pre­vent smuding. You get a touch­control drying system• as well as an organizer. A great gift!

Reg. $18.00 12.99 •Requires 9V batte~y, not included.

Crystal clear cotton ball and cotton swab holder.

Orig. $10.00 2.99

OR(:iANIIZE YOUR VANITY Lookln' Good tuclte has compartments for lip­sticks, nail polish, eyeliner, mascara, shadow, tissues, cotton balls, etc., etc., etc. Really quite convenient.

Reg. $10.00 7.99

SILK FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

Now at Curtain Country, you save 20% · 25% on all of our floral ~rrangements. The ex· am pies Illustrated are a careful· ty crafted Rattan Duck Decoy, and a Copper Flower Cart.

Rattan Duck Decoy Reg. $24.00 17.99 Copper-toned Flower Car) Reg. $ 9.50 6.99

Also, you save 20% off all other floral aiTangements In stock • nothing hllcl back.

GLENS FALLS Avaiton Mall (518) 793-1111

CLIFTON PARK Clifton Country Mall (518) 371-2339

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 21

Eagle pitchers ·tind the plate By Tania Stasiuk

The magic that wasn't there when the season opened has finally appeared for Bethlehem's baseball. team, to the tune of five wins in the last six games. The Eagles now have an overall record of six wins and seven losses, and a Suburban Council record of 3 and 6.

Two weeks ago the winning streak began at Voorheesville With a doubleheader. Bethlehem won the first game, 9'8, and sopho- · more Doug Pratt pitched a shut­out in the second game for a 9-0 win.

Against Bishop Maginn, Pratt pitched five shutout innings as a relief pitcher, leading BC to a 12-5 win. Senior Tom Amell's home run in that game was especially impressive as it went over the fence at Bleeker Stadium.

It was not to be- the Eagles' Kevin Roohan made it to third base in the early innings of Friday's game against ScOda, but was stranded when Paul .Stracke

flied out. But in the seventh Roohan walked home the winning run. His brother Ray went the distance in the 2-1 win. Spotlight

winning run in the top of the seventh, making the final score 4-

Last Monday brought the only loss for the Eagles in the two-week period. Burnt Hills pushed in the

3. .

Wednesday's game against Colonie proved that BC is making

Ever wonder if you're paying too much for car insurance? Ask one of your neighbors about State Farm's low rates and fast, dependable service. Then give me a call.

MARK T. RAYMOND INSURANCE 155 DELAWARE AVENUE

(Opposite Delaware Plaza)

STATI fAIM

&

Delmar, New York 439-6222

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

GET MONEY AND

POWE.R TED DANZ HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING YOUR BRYANT AIR CONDITIONING DEALER

Shopping for a central air conditioning .system or heat pump? Then get a written bid on a delt,.~?<e Bryant 545, 544 heai pump, 569, 568 or.567 air conditioner. After you buy an equivalent unit (even a competitive brand), Bryant will give you a $50 savings bond. Free!

If you do buy the Bryant system and have it installed by August 15th, you'll get the bond plus free electricy. 50% of your highest monthly electric bill will be reimbursed by Bryant. ·

Offer expires August 15, 1985, To be paid, send highest monthly utility bill after installation to Bryant's redemption center before December 31, 1985. Call us fpr complete details.

TED DANZ HEATING&. AIR CONDITIONING, INC.

Two locations to serve you better

TROY 235-5809

br~ont AirC~

PAGE 22- May 8, 1985- The Spotlight

ALBANY 439-2549

the turnaround. Junior Geoff Mackey's pitching, combined with senior Scott Bonanno's single and double, helped boost the team to an I I -4 victory. Coach Ken Hodge was "pleased to note that Colonie has. defeated Burnt Hills and Shenendehowa.

The game against Scotia on Friday went down to the wire. Senior pitcher Ray Roohan held the score at 1-1 through the top of the seventh. When the Eagles came to bat, Steve Mendel and Bonanno s.ingled, and Jim Francis and Kevin Roohan walked to bring Mendel across. home plate to win for Bethlehem, 2-1.

The past two weeks have been encouraging for BC. Hodge attri­butes the team's new-found suc­cess to better defensive play. Whereas before the Voorheesville

PART TIME

Excellent pay for one weeKend a month and two weeks each year. Free training, possible $2,000 cash bonus or a tuition assistance program of $4,000, and many other benefits. If you are between 17 and 34, to include High Schoof Juniors and Seniors, consider the opportuni­ties the New .York Army National Guard has to offer for a part-time job. For more information, call (518) 474-7634 or (518) 465-1608.

NEW YORK

m~ -- ......

game BC was averaging six errors per game, in the past six games only two errors have been com­mitted. Hodge says that "we're running more, and finally making things happen on the field,"

Strength up the middle has proved important to the team's success. The combination of Francis at shortstop, Kevin Roo­han as catcher, Bonanno in center and Amell at second has played well so far. Pitching, an area Hodge was unsure of at the start of the season, is now_ another of BC's strongest aspects. Ray Roo­han and Mackey have shown improvement in that area,ver­teran southpaw Mendel has re­turned after a hernia operation, and Pratt has developed into one of the strongest P,itchers on the team.

Pratt· has,aiso taken fifth position in the batting order, and now leads BC in RBis for the season.

This will be a tough week for the Eagles. The team was to play Niskayuna, tied for first in their suburban Council division, on Monday. Today (Wednesday), BC travels to Shenendehowa, and Schenectady. Thursday they will meet Bishop Gib~ons in Central Park, Schenectady. On Friday BC will travel tO MohOnasen. Sat- · urday a doubleheader is scheduled at Cooperstown's Doubleday Field. The first game, against COoperstown Central High,. will begin at 10 a.m. and the second, againstAlbany Academy, start"s at I p.m.·

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK

INC

Rt. 85 New Salem 765-2702 765-2435

Good Selection of Pre-Owned Saab's And Used Trucks - Many to choose from

I. Leftover 1984 Motorhomes AT COST ~-YOUR DEALER FOR QUALITY. __ __

·SAAB IT'S WHAT A CAR SHOULD BE.

emc .EDorado Motor Corporation

SpoTliGhT SPORTS

BC ends drought

A long drought in Bethlehem Central softball came to an end last week as the Eagles broke an 8-game losing streak with their first victory -of the season.

The BC ·girls unloaded four home runs and two triples in a 20-hit assault on Niskayuna pitchers, and came home with an 18-16 win that raised their record to I :.g in the Suburban Council. Earlier in the week, BC lost to Guilder­land, 13-2, and Shenendehowa, 11-7.

At Niskayuna Julie Liddle belted two homers, a three-bagger and a single, Wendy Vogel had a circuit blast and two singles, . Sandi Blendell had a round­tripper and single, and Cheryl Dunston a triple and single. Lisa Tomlinson, the starting pitcher, had three singles. The Eagles scored 13 runs in the first three innings and had a 16-31ead before the Niskies threw up a scare ·with a I 0-run onslaught in the fifth inning.

Peg Jeram had the only two hits of the day in Monday's setback at home against Guilderland, but the Eagles wore their h-itting shoes· two days later in a losiftg•:.t>id· ato1 Clifton Park. To-mlinson ·was on"'o~

"the slab and BC.mai1ufactured\'1"3,•• l[hits,l three by. Linda··stokoe; •but ,,, I ,nine errdrs "didOth2m•ill9Vrigel afi11HO "·Maureen Montanus had tWo hi'tsiio - apiece and Tomlinson stroked a ~

double.

MS drive hits fairways The Multiple Sclerosis-Billy

Shields Memorial Golf Tourn­ament will be held at I p.m. on Monday, May 13, at the Albany Country Club,. Voorheesville.

The. event will ·include lunch, a day of golf. cocktails and an awards dinner.

Persons interesteO in support­mg the research and local

\,community services provided by the National Multiple Sclerosis

, SOciety, Capital District Chapter, shoul.d call 459-5118.

..:.. WANTED~ Old Milk Boxes

In good conditioil fronilocal dairies gone out of business. Heath's Dairy will pay cash tor all ser­viceable porch-milk-bo.,><es. We will also be. happy to loan them bl_!.ck for delivery of our farm fresh milk and Freihofer's fresh bread.

can 463-1721 "Heath's for Health"

A long week for Indians By Tim Penk. th-ree innings and gave up two

The RCS varSity baseball team rJll>S. Don Keyer finished, retiring lost four more games last week to -----LaSalle with three strikeouts. · depress their record to two and Larry Rivers led the hitting for seveil. The Indians ha~e now lost the Indians by going two for three seven straight. with a double and a triple. Phil-

They opened the week losing to lips, Chris Peterson and Wad-. 1 W'atervliet, 6-1. Doug Keyer dingham each ·had two singles.

pitched a good game, but was. The Indians tried·to rally in the given no support offensively. The fourth inning by scoring three Indians managed only three hit.s. runs, but coUld not overcome the Bill Phillips had two of these, a early deficit. double and a triple. The Indians' On Thursday, RCS lost a high only run came when Angelo scoring battle; 13-12, to Lansing-Losavio walked and scored on a burgh. The game was close all the single by John Waddingham. way, and heated up when the score

The Indians fell to LaSalle in a became tied at II in the fifth 9-4 loss. The team fell behind early inning. Lansingburgh scored two when LaSalle scored seven runs in in the sixth and held on as RCS the first. Pitcher Matt Smith was could only manage one run in the relieved by Losavio, who pitched seventh.

Rivers pitched the entire game for the· Indians, striking out 14, but giving up 12 walks. Phillips

'led the way offensively, hitting three for five ·with a double and a RBI. Rivers blasted a home run and a double to bring in four runs. Don Keyer and Losavio each hit a double and a single.

The fourth loss was delivered to the Indians by Schalmont, 6-2. Doug Keyer pitched, fanning four with six walks. The Indians had only four hits. Don Keyer hit a triple and a single and Wadding­ham had two singles.

This week, the Indians have games against Lansingburgh, La­Salle, Voorheesville and Water­ford.

Too many 'big innin·gs' for Birds· By Dan Tidd

Most baseball coaches just love. that big inning, especially when their team is at bat. But for Voorheesville baseball coach Jerry Gordinier, the problem is when his team is in the field trying to stop the big inning. And once again this past weCk, Gordinier's club was done in by the proverbial big inning.

"We have been playing some good baseball this spring, but it's one bad inning that keeps us from winning," said Gordinier. "Take away those big innings and we just might be in the race."·

It looks lik~ the race is over for Voorh~esville as far as this season goes. Aft.er losing two out ofthree lastweek,the Birds dropped to 1-5 in ~olonial Council play and 2-11 ov<rralhGwdinie<)'_cl.tib started off ~he week with an impressiVe 9:.·-3 victory over Waterford. Starting pitcher Gerry McNamara went the distance with a strong 8-hitter. He walked just four while fanning II. ''Gerry was the first pitcher to go the distance for us this season," said Gordinier. "He only ga~~~p

"I don't know of any other

diet plan capable of doing what

this one does!" James P. Corter, M.D. Chairman, Dept. Of Nutrtllon. Tulone University

Dick Gregory's Slim-Safe/.

BAHAMIAN DIEf

The secret? Dick Gregory's famed 4X formula that assures complete nutrl" tional support as you diet. A plan, not just a product it's the first really sate; efficient tested way to achieve your weight goals. Call us today for the complete and exciting story.

JIM MILLER 767-2542

See you at .the Pinkster Fest · Albany- May 11 and 12

CaNITIN AMniCJ\ INC. Independent Distributor

'

one extra base hit in the fourth inning."

The Birds rapped out 12 hits, including doubles by Tom Wight and McNamara. But the day belonged to Vinnie Foley, who went 3 for 4 with 3 singles and 2. RBI's. "We played a solid game, the kids didn't commit any erro"rs which cost us," said Gordinie~.

Against Mechanicville, it was a big 6th inning which cost the Birds. Foley started and went all the way on the hill, but control problems started the avalanche in the 6th.

With the score deadlocked at 7-

7, the Red Raiders exploded for five .runs to put this one away. Three of those runs came across on wild pitches. "It happened so fast, it was a bolt of lightning that came out of nowhere," said Gordinier. Brian Rubin was the big stick for Voorlieesvilie on the day. He went 2 for 3, while Wight, Foley and McNamara each chip­ped in with doubles.

On Saturday the Birds had the pleasure of facing Academy ace pitcher Dimitri Yavis. Yavis checked the Voorheesville hitters on just five hits for the afternoon.

NEED TO BE MOTIVATED? TAMARA S. L YNK

Fitness Specialist/Personal Trainer B.S. Health/Fitness/Psychology minor

Nutrition-Counseling-Exercise PRICE: $15.00 for .45 minutes

HOURS: 7:00 a.m. · 12:00. p.m: . ' · · . THIS IS NOT A BUSINESS BUT A CONCERN FOR YOUR BODY

CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY'

439-3948 I will travel in the Bethlehem area.

LONG LUMBER CORP. Cedar Products

Factory Outlet Next to R.R. Underp~s

New Scotland, NY 12127 (Rt. 85, 6 miles from Albany) .

PHONE (518) 439-1661

PICNIC I ABLES •Benches •Swings •Gazebos • Adirondack Chairs • Wishing Wells • Double Swing • Coffee Table • Rocking Chair • Round Table • Lamp Posts. • Mail Box Posts •Sign Posts

rill! f.=a~~~i'

FENCES • All types of Wooden ·Fences •Post& Rail •Stockade •Privacy •GuardRail

BARK MULCH $1 25per

• bag

- Visif.Ovr lncloor Showroom-

Terry Tedeschi prop.

pottery by Joanne Millis

10% dlscount on the pur· chase of most New Books

totaling $10.00 or more.

Tues:'"-.. f'"ri., 10:30 . i• Saturday, 10 - 6

Sun. !J< Mon .. Closed

MOTHER'S DAY TIDS SUNDAY Wish Mom A ' Happy Mothers DaY With

• Blouses • Spring Sweaters • Cotton Sundresses • Handbag

• Ladies Night gown ··Cotton Dusters And Matching Robes by • Summer Skirts ~ S, M, L, XL • Ship N Shore Blo~ses

An;thfng in the store for Mom 20% off Till Saturday 5/11

DELMAR DEPT. STORE 4 CORNERS 439-3770 DELMAR

OTHER'S DAY SPECIALS All Vegetable & Flowe.r

· Pacs- Reg. $1.50

SALE

$1.25 Fuchsia Baskets 1 0"

Reg. $14.95

Geranium 4" Reg. $1.98

SALE ${49 Cut Flower

$8.95

.~. -·· ;;~~00 "" $4.95 and up

Special Cash iv Carry

Combination Pots

Foliage Plants . 10" Potted - 2' to 3' high Dtsh Gardens

Reg. $29.95 $19 9~5· From $10.00 .! SALE •

...... FLOWERS BY . we Wire Flowers

'··~~-i SHRUB-RITE WorJ9Wide

~~ South Albany Road ~ Selkirk . -~ . 767-2219 Open Dally 9 to 5 Sunday 12 to 5

Delmar Nau

5 AM 1548 DELAWARE AVE.,

DELMAR

NOW OPEN GRAND OPENING

SPECIALS 18 months

12 months

6 months

3 months

1 month

$249. $199.· $125. $. 79. $ 30.

STUDENT NON-PRIME

RATES

12 months

2 months $159. $ 39.

.All modern, new Nautilus equipment, including 5 computer .bikes and 3 circuts. ' ·

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Health Spa in the Northeast. ·

Why Pay More - For Less? ONE WEEK FREE TRIAL

./'!fsT ~ 4 DAYS.

Offer Expires 5/13/85

Time Tran.slers from other facilities available, workout equipment especially for women.

439-1200 BEHIND GRAND

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 23

.. . { • • ~· ~ ... , 1 ...... ' - - \ - l·~ •

POCONO P PRODUCTS· * Solar Covers * Pool Supplies

* Chemicals * Custom Liner Fabricating

28 So. Main St. Voorheesville 765-2221

DELMAR'S New Dog Training · And Supply C~nfer

~~-'( Large Selection of Quality Dog Food •- Cornucop-ia • TriumPh-- • lAMS

• A.N.F. • Eukanuba Collars - Leashes - Vitamins - Dog Houses

And Much More FREE Training Demonstrations

DELMAR K..;g OPEN 1691 DELAWARE AVE .. DE"-MAR" 10-7 MON.-SAT. ('h mile west of High School) 43_9-762J

TIRED OF BEING JUST A NUMBER WITH A LARGE COMPANY?

We try to give every customer our personal attention.

GATES OIL CORP. 24 HOUR SERVICE BUDGETS HEATING EQUIPMENT 1. Compare our service contract with your present company plan.

For $59.50 per year (The first year we clean your boiler or furnace FREE of charge. Total cost of contract- $59.50 less $22.50 =$37.00 plus tax.) we will cover repair or replacement of the BOILER or FURNACE, fuel oil tank, parts, labor and annual cleaning.

2. We Offer Senior Citizens Discounts for Fuel Oil (over 60 years old). Current price less discount ·.999 per gallon. ·

3. Discounts are also available for persons under 60 years old for payment in 7 days or 30 days.

4. Automatic or Will Call (Minimum+ 100 Gallons)

PLEASE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

458~1170 YOUR COMFORT IS OUR CONCERN

aySpecials Potted 'Rose Bushes Growing, New & Old Varieties Reg. $8.95 .... .' ............... Now

Jackson Perkins Package Rose Bushes

Reg: $6.95 Reg. $2.49 Now

Hanging Baskets -• Impatiens ·• Geraniums

• Fushia • Begonia • Thumbergia • Lobelia

Spring Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants

Large Assortments • Azaleas • Rhododendrums • Crabapples

• Dogwoods - Pink & White • Lilacs · All Colors

TOPSOIL $1.75 Black

Loam 10 Bags .. $16.00

COMPOST Soil Builde<

40 lbs .......... $1.49 10 Bags .......... $13.50

................ $1.89

z R

i4 Booth Road 439:9212 ·,STORE HOURS: 8:3D-8:30 Mon.·Fri., Sat. 8:3D-5, Sun. 10'4o--.

PAGE 24 - May 8, 1.985 - The Spotlight

No. 3 Sam Lee gets big win Sinee the start of Bethlehem Cen­

tral's spring 'tennis season a month ago, Sam Lee has been methodi­cally going about his work in the Eagles' No. 3 singles slot, leaving the headlines to others, notably his younger brother, Eric, --who plays No. I singles.

Last Friday in Bethlehem's 6-1 loss at South Glens Falls, it was Sam Lee who delivered the on(y victory of the day and averted a distasteful shutout at the hands of a non-league opponent. He won by 7-5. 6'4.

"It was a really good win," said his coach, Jim Armstrong. "Sam has been playing well, but has been having a tough season. Friday he put it together. He was down by 5-2 in the first set when he started to get more aggressive and coming to the net. He won five straight games and closed out the set. It was a real turnaround, and it may be a turning point for· him." ·

. The Eagles made the trip to South Glens Falls without two ,

I TENNIS .I regulars, No. 4 Dave Cory and Loren Blasam, who is the latest occupant of the No. 6 spot in Armstrong's challenge carousel. The coaches agreed on a seven­match format instead of the con­ve;ntional nin.e. The loss, third of the week. dropped Bethlehem to 3-5 overall. 3-4 in the Gold Divi­sion of the Suburban Council.

But the Eagles still have an outside chance to make the Sec­tionals, where only the two top teams in each DivisiOn will repre­sent the Suburban Council. That chance comes tomorrow (Thurs­day) at Guilderland, where 'BC. must beat the Dutchmen by better than 6-3. the score by which Guil­derland won in Delmar last month, the first time in their history they had topped Bethle­hem.

Meanwhile the Eagles continue to struggle against their tradi­tional tennis foes. Last Monday they were swept in singles by. Shaker, winning only the first two doubles and ·gaining a forfeit in the third doubles in a 6-3 · setback. On Wednesday they had' the expected 9-0 picnic at Mohon­asen, but on Thursday it was' Niskayuna again, this time on a bus trip. The locale was different, but the score was the same, 8-1 for the Niskies.

The flow was also a near dupli­cation of the earlier encounter in Delmar, even to match scores. Once again the only Bethlehem triumph was produced ·by the neophtye tandem of Mark Wood­ruff, a freshman. and Neil Breslin, an eighth grader. They had to go three sets before locking up mat~h point at 4-6, 6-2. 6-2.

"We played a lot better than did the first time we faced them, said Armstrong. "The trouble was, they were stronger, too."

Blackbirds squeak by 'Burgh By Peter J. Fisch

A typical sports season is full of ups and downs, peaks and valleys, high points and low points. Last week was no exception as the Voorheesville High School tennis squad captured their first two victories of the year, while falling· victim to a pair of shutouts.

The Birds squeaked by Lan­singburgh. 4-3. on Monday to get into the win column. Senior French exchange student Ber­trand Romagne led the way by stepping up to the No. I spot and scoring a 6-1, 6-2 victory. In doubles, Romagne teamed with junior Paul Nichols for a 6-3, 6-2

· win .. Freshman Steve Smith (6-1, 6-2) and eighth grader Tom Kurk­jian (6-3, 3-6. 7-5) moved into the r, ................................................. 1 :IScharffs~

I &T.2~ .. '"" I ~ FOR HEATING FUELS ~ § Glenmont . § § 465-3861 § § So. Bethlehem § ~ 767-9056 § .............................. ....r ......................... ..:

varsi~y lineup and recorded wins.

Smith has been a pleasant surprise for veteran coach Tom Kurkjian. The ninth grader work­ed his way into the varsity lineup by outplaying sophomore Dan McKenna for the No. 5 position. Thus far, Smith has remained­undefeated in both singles and doubles. "He's only in ninth grade and he looks good for the future," commented K_urkjian.

Capping off the week, the Birds downed Watervliet, 5-_2. R~giste_r­ing singles victories · we_re- Ro- · magne .(6-1, 7-5), Nichols (6-3. 6-4), junior Dean Solomos (6-3, 6-3), and McKenna (6-2, 6-0). In doubles, Smith and Nichols cruis­ed to an 8-3 win.

Sandwiched between the two wins were the low points as Ravena and Albany Academy each handed the Blackbirds 7-0 shutouts. "The loss to Academy was typical since they're a league powerhouse," noted Kurkjian. ''Ravena is a team of seniors that played well last year. They've played one year longer than we have. We're still playing with Underclassmen. We've only been outplayed by two teams (Aca­demy and Ravena), the other matches have been close."

SALE~ UP TO 40% SAVINGS

'?YII'.II 'u'n.""• PEARL TRIM BATH ACCENTS

Albany Store: Crossgates Mall (518) 869·0501. Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-9:30, Sun .. 12:00-5:00.

Open '7 da'ys a ... ~ek. ...... ..,. ... _ ,~ ._ .~ QUALITY Plumbing, Lighting. Hardware, Home Deco""";';i"toi Items, and Gifts .. ,.,.)

As the season enters the '"''u'mt half, Sectionals come into The post-season tourne teams takes place at the end · month and Kurkjian isn't his squad's future. "I don't we have a shot at sectionals," said. "With our record, we're in position to go since they take the top. six or eight among Class C schools .. ""

In. the· Colonial· netters are 2-3n-with·· an.10·veral mark of2"5;V cJ!>rhe<osvill<l t.c"velsl to Schalmont today (Wedne,;ea~JI and Ravena OI). Frid_ay, ial Council play. The scheduled to ""'"""'" this past Monday and Cohoes Tuesday. Next week ''"velsl to Watervliet on plays host to Schoharie and Lansingburgh Wednesday.

Exercise for hearts

An exercise marathon will held at the Delmar Athletic on Saturday. May II, to funds for the American H Association. The event will held from noon to 3 p.m. and include a blood pressure clinic .

Sponsor forms are available the club. For information cal.l4:!9-i 2776.

/MPRINTABLE SPORTSWEAR

239 Delaware Avenue Delmar

(On the side of Johnson's Stationers)

Open Tues. - Fri. 10-6

Sat. 10-12 439-0951

C thinclads running with Carey MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS lly Dave DeCecco

After a rough start, the Beth­ehem Central girls track team has inally come alive. With sopho­

orc sensation Anne Carey on the earn, opponents are finding it

ore difficult to outrun BC.

Two weeks ago at the Glovers­·ille Invitational, Carey began by

winning the 100-meter·hurdles in 15.6 seconds. Later in the 400 "urdles she re-set her own meet ecord, posting a time of 64.1

·econds. The next competitor was distant five s~conds behind.

At last week's Schenectady nvitational, run under Mont leasant's lights, Carey sizzled up

he track, dusting the 400-meter 1urdle field .in. 62.0 seconds, her ersonal record. Senior Chris insworth took second in the

000, clocking a 10.38,.her best hd Season.

Two days after knocking off cotia in a dual meet, raising their ecord to 2-5, the girls competed n the Colonie Relays. The 300-leter shuttle relay of Carey, Jen

I TRACK I Engstrom and eighth grader Amy Peterson placed fourth in 55 seconds flat. Garey, Ainsworth, Tania Stasiuk and Jen Hammer combined for a win in the distance medley relay in 13:26.8.

On a summer-like day in Del­mar last week, the boys team ft:ll to Ni_skayuna and Saratoga. Highlighting the meet was the return of Dave Ashe to the team, and Ashe wasted no time setting the school record in the high jump

·with a leap of 6 feet 6 inches. He then went on to win the triple jump.

Sophomore Pete Winkler pa­ced the field in the 3200, cranking out a 10:20 and a first-place finish. Senior co-captain Paui Montanus won the 800 in 2:07 and along with Pete Nelson and Craig Isenberg, led ·a 1-4-5 IIC finish in the 1600.

At Thursday's Schenectady

Invitational Ashe took fourth in the high jump, clearing 6-2. Another respectable performance for· BC came from the 3200 relay of Montanus, Nelson, Greg Doh­bert' and eighth grader Jan Berry, who banded for eighth place overall in 8:31.

On a windy Saturday at the Colonie Relays, the boys showed some respectability, especially in the distance events. The distam:c.: medley of Ashe in the 400, Dobbert in the 800, Montanus in the 1200, and Nelson in the 1600 placed second in II :40.8. The 6400 relay of .Isenberg, Montanus, Wi.nkler and Nelson took th'ird in 20:09.2. In a second place tie with Shenendehowa, the high jump relay of Ashe, Brian McGarrahan and llernie Colligan leaped a total of 17 feet 8 inches.

This Thursday the boys will take on Colonie and Burnt Hills at home, and Saturday the whole squad Will travel tO Niskayuna for the Niskayuna Co-Ed Invita­tional.

"MOM" coffee mugs or tea cups 'n saucer Brimming with fresh flowers

ONLY$1295 Cash 'N Carry

Mother's Day Balloons and more!! Only $295

· Cash 'N Carry

Fresh Arrangements and Cut Flowers Corsages, Green and Blooming Plants, Hanging Baskets Silk Arrangements

WE HAVE IT ALL AT-

KIRK'S • Flowers & Gifts ~ 1974 New Scotland Road

Slingerlands

200' from junction 85 & 85A

FLOWERS BY WIRE

convincing wins for RCS girls y Bart Gottesman In the past two weeks the RCS

arsity softball team has shown hat· they will be a force to be ,eckoned with for the duration of )is season as the team has com­iled an 8-1 record during its first ine games. · The girls posted npressive victories over Cohoes 1476)1'Voorheesville (35-6), Sha­er (9-IJ, Watervliet (25-13), Holy lames· (30-8).and Mechanicville I J.,2).m;;·.'IJ, ~-.L ' 1 ·• i , · ... !

··ilt1: 1 the· ''vict'ory1

·over' COhoes, ,-;· jJ ' • ' my Kane collected three hits hile Stephanie Chalk and Tracy lein each had two. Terri Baker

. itched a comple.te game for the ndians, giving up seven hits to go long with six strikeouts.

Leading the Indians in the rout f Voorheesville were Jackie Muf­'gan, who was a perfect 4-4 at the .late, and Gina Ferriera and 'auline Mayo, each with four "its. Two of Mayo's hits were remendous blasts for home runs. :aren O'Brien earned . the Win efore being relieved by Baker in he fifth inning.

It was superb pitching by !Iaker nd an excellent defense which

DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB

SOFTBALL

aided RCS in its victory over non­league opponent Shaker. !Iaker pitched a no-hitter through four innings before being relieved by J-:erriero. Baker, adding- to her strong outing on the mound, also got two hits, as did O'Brien.

In the high scoring game with Watervliet, Ferriera banged out four hits to go along with .hot hitting by Mayo and Losse, who had three hits apiece. Baker and O'Brie~ shared the pitching .

Thirty Indian runs were regis­tered in the thrashing of Holy Names in one of the Indians' strongest offensive outputs of the season. Ferriera, Mulligan and O'Brien led the RCS offense with five hits each, and Baker had four. Klein, Kane, Marie Setford and Tracy Tucker contributed to the attack. !Iaker pitched all seven innings to get the win.

In their last game, O'Brien pitched a three-hitter to lead RCS over Mechanicville. Mulligan and

RIGHT MEDICINE- EXERCISE! *LOOK BETTER! *FEEL BETTER!

*PERFORM BETTER.

Come on down to the finest FULL­SERVICE FACILITY in the area­the DELMAR ATHLETIC CLUB! We have it ALL including:

* Mother's Day Gift Certificates * Student Summer Specials * FREE.Racquetball Court time

Introductory! * A SEXY STOMACH - in 30 days!

(new program) ·

266 DEL.:AWARE AVE." 439-2778

Tucker contributed outstanding offensive and defensive perfor­mances.

This week the Indians will be trying to avenge their only loss of the season when they meet Lan­singburgh.

BB hits windshield An Elsmere woman told lleth­

lehem police that a BB pellet damaged the windshield of her car ·Thursday as she was driving on Rt. 85 between Blessing Rd. and the Thruway.

-• PROMPT SERVICE

ALL MAKES • FREE LOCAL PICK-UP

AND DEL!ViiRY • 14 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Formerly with Hi/chie's Hardware Service Dept.

WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS, INC.

WEISHEIT ROAD, GLENMONT, N.Y. 12077

. 767-2380

uwant r · >>>. · .. to make

a cool $100?

Then steal on In to your Main-Care

dealer and see what · he's got to offer. He carries

the best hot weather insurance available: Carrier

Central Air Condltlonlng. If you purchase a Carrier Central

Air Conditioner or Heat Pump before May 31st. you'll get a $100 rebate! And

. not only do you get a hundred bucks . back, but you get Main-Care's 55 years of

experience and 25 factory-trained personnel to back you up. And you can rest assured that they care about the quality of their work, because Main-Care Is an employee-owned company. ·

So remember, you don't have to take the heat. Just call Main-Care, and take the hundred bucks.

The company to have In your home, .. all year round.

518-439-7605

... ,! .; •

The Spotlight- May 8, t985'- PAGE 25 ... -.. "" .... __ .;,;.,_,.:..:_~

o Voorheesville (From Page 3)

. of the Regents Action Plan, Fernandez said the district faces an important challenge in formulating a new curriculum with sensitivity to the fact that the population of the district has dropped. He said the disttict must "make a long range plan" with consideration to class size, academic programs and state aid.

Janet M. Breeze

A board member . and past president of ·the Voorheesville PTSA, Janet Breeze of Sling­erlands is a physical therapist with the Albany-Schoharie- Schenec­tady Counties BOCES.

A graduate of Tufts University in Medford, Mass., she has worked at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, the Cerebral Palsy Center in Albany, the Seward General Hospital in Seward, Alaska, and the Sunnyview Rehabilitation Hospi­tal in Schenectady.

Breeze is a member of the board of the Capital District Parent Teacher Association . and a member of the 4-H Regional Fair Planning Committee.

"The mission of the board of education is to provide the highest quality education through the faculty, facilities and inspiration achievable for the residents of the school district for a reasonable cOst," said Breeze.

The candidate said the board

"must not look solely to the current dollar expense of providing education but also appreciate the greater future cost of not providing every available advantage to the students."

Breeze said she would like to be actively involved in implementing the Regents Action Plan.

Injured in 9W crash Jose A, Echandy, 18, and Maria

Ramundo, 15, both of Albany remained in critical condition Tuesday'at Albany Medical Center Hospital after the car they were in crashed Sunday night off Rt. 9W at Wemple Rd. ·

It was later learned that the 1985-model car had been stolen two days previously in-Albany.

Bethlehem police said the car had been stopped by a Town of Coeymans patrol carfor a speed­ing violation, but then sped away, with the officer giving chase. The car went . off 9W, rolled over several times and came to rest in·a field, police said, adding that the tWo occupants were ejected from the vehicle. Police declined to say which occupant was the driver.

Wildflower search A field study of spring

wildflowers will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May II, at the Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar.

For women runners Mother's Day races for women

and girls, sponsored by Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp. and the Hudson Mohawk Road Runners Club, will be held at Hamagrael· Elementary School Sunday. ·

The event will feature short races for children and a 3.5-mile race for women. The first 350 entrants will receive T -shirts. The entry fee for the 3.5 race is $3.50. For information call 235-2743.

Burglar takes jewelry A burglar who forced open the

kitchen door of a Kenwood Ave. residence last Monday evening made off with jewelry, including heirlooms, worth an undeter­mined amount, according to Beth­lehem police reports. The burglar entered the garage through an unlocked door and then was able to force open the kitchen door·, police reported. The intruder left via a <;iining room window, police said ..

Silverware stolen Silverware worth an undeter­

mined amount was stolen last Wednesday from a Burhans Pl. residence, according to Bethle­hem police reports. The thief or thieves used a brick to break a front window and enter, the report said, leaving by a side door. Many of the more than 70 pieces taken are engraved ·with the ini­tials MCH, the report iwted.

, FiRE :FiGhTERs CoRNE~,t· KATHY COOKE

Date -Time Department or llnit April 25 4:50a.m. Selkirk Fire April 26 10:12 a.m. DFD Rescue Squad April 26 · 12:54 p.m. Selkirk Fire April· 26 . 7:20p.m. DFD Rescue Squad April 27 1:18 a.m. DFD Rescue Squad April 27 7:49a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 27 10:48 a.m. DFD Rescue April 27 7:10a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 28 3:54p.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 28 5:12p.m. DFD Rescue· Squad April 29 8:15a.m. DFD Rescue Squad April 29 9:24a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 29 12:16 p.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 30 12:16 p.m. Bethlehem Ambulance April 30 _ 3:46p.m. DFD Rescue Squad April-30 4:52p.m. Slingerlands Fire May I 4:32p.m. DFD Rescue

Officers nominated · The Voorheesville American

Legion Auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting at the legion hall on Thursday, May 9, ar 8 p.m.

ANTIQUES

E"vent or Type of C~ll · Structure Fire Medical emergency Grass Fire Medical emergency Heart Attack

. ReSpiratory Attack Medical emergency Personal accident Vehicle Accident Personal accident Personal Accident Medical emergency Medical emergency Medical emergency Unknown Car Fire Vehicle

During the meeting, officers will be elected and installed. Persons nominated for office include Corinne Cossac, presi­dent;· Helen Bailey, first vice president; Carole Forte, second vice president; Esther Schultz, secretary, and Agnes Trecker, treasurer.

ALL NEW ANTIQUE SHOW -"Rural America," Altamont Fair­grounds, May 18 and 19. Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 5, inside/out­side, rain or shine. Country cook­ing. Free parking. Exhibitors selling antiques and collectibles only, Admission $1.50. A Mary Bielas Show. 518-279-9012.

REALTY FOR RENT ___ _

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Medical office space for rent. Excellent location, minutes from three major hospitals,· con1pietely furnished,·private consulta.tiO.tH room, fully equipped exam rooms. Walk in and start practice. 104 Hackett- Blvd. For ihforma~ioi1,

2T515

AUTOMOTIVE -----1978 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON , 4 ~£~_ed,,.~~ cy/:,._~1-~an. 768t]~3~·~vv

,,1_ ,-- ~ -.Hn,. n-t i l.·ot:;?_;~§~e-

73•DAR-T,.'AC!; PS/PB', 'A\'1'~,''318'1

C.IJ,~-runs<great; asking '$lido> 11399 t 4050. '-·· -' ..,_, r ~·f"IJ1~-1')1lS0UOf1

. -.. ·""'": "'l .h-=f

• REAl ESTATF 6CJ~~\ ElJj EOJ-. t::OJ

, 465-4007. Available July 1985. 1971 CAMARO, runs ok, $600. or best offer. Call 439-5205; 439-9976. 2T58'

PHASE liB OF CHADWICK SQUARE has just begun - don't miss out on Delmar's finest planned residential community, designed to compliment the lifestyle of the 80's. Call us for information.

.DIRECTORY Local ERA

John J. Healy Realtors 125 Adams Street

PAGANO . ~ WEBER .

439-7615 NANCY KUIVILA Real Eslate, Inc.

276 Delaware Ave 439-7654

PICOTTE REALTY INC. 205 Delaware Ave

439-4943

264 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-9921 BETTY LENT REALTY

241 Delaware Ave .. 43~-24~4

P.ICOTTE

~

Delmar, N.Y.

One of a kind large Ranch in an excellent neighborhood. Four bedrooms, 2 full baths, large formal Dining Room. Living Room with fireplace. For those warm summer days and evenings a 14'x27' screened porch. Double treed lot. Must be seen.

Offered at $125,000

·205 Delaware Avenue Delmar, N.Y. (518) 439-4943

PAGE 26 ._May 8, 1985- The Spotlight

......

ONE BEDROOM, $300 plus u-tili­ties, 765-4088 5-7 o.n\.

$4.00 PER MONTH, large Delmar flat, 2nd floor hardwood floors. No pets, adults preferred. 439-4292 nights.

SLINGERLANDS APT., bus line, (1) bedroom, heated, appl., no pets, lease. $350. 439-9824.

2T5/15

PRIME DELMAR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE, 660 sq. ft. for $450. Call Bill or Fred Weber,439-. 9921. TF

VACATION RENTAL--'---

CAPE COD RENTAL - West Dennis & Dennisport. Beautiful (2) & (3) bedroom homes near water. Immaculate, nicely landscaped, color TV, gas grill, and more. 371-4051. 2T515

SPACIOUS SUMMER HOUSE: Helderberg Lake; Panoramic view from private sunny decks; swim­ming, fishing, sailing, hiking, no motorboats. $225/wk. (914) 528-7899 evenings. 2T58

CAPE COD, Truro, on water, housekeeping cottage, sleeps 6. May 30-June 22 $350. per week or $50,per day- 439-6095. ·

SANIBEL ISLAND, FLORIDA House (7) unit luxury condo, private , tennis court, swimi-ning pool, on Gulf of Mexico, (2) br., 2Y, bath, air conditioned. Fully e­quipped, $850 per week. 12/1-5/30, $475/wk. 6/1-12/1. 439-9123.

TF

REALTY WANTED-----1 OR 2 BEDROOM- professional woman with small dog. 439-2621.

2T58

BUSINESS SPACE approx. 1200-1400 sq. ft. 439-5621/438-7840 days.

1980 VW RABBIT 4 doors;·.54,000-miles, excellent condition. $2500, 465-3048.

1982 PONTIAC T-1000, 31 ,OO(f miles. $3500. 767-9284.

1970 CADILLAC FOR SALE -Body rusty - make offer, runs good. 439-5131. ~-'

'81 DODGE COLT, low mileage, very good condition, $3200. 439- , 6179. . ' ..

1981 CITATION, 6 cylinder, cruise, AM/FM stereo, exce·llent condition, $3995. 439-0371.

'74 MGB CONVERTIBLE- needs ' body/engine work -.MAKE OFFER 439-7840.

'75 PINTO STATIONWAGON- (€) cylindel-s. mint condition, 767-9671.

BATHROqMS; ____ _

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

. . TF

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY:.::.:......:.,

DISCOVERY TOYS - Demon­strate quality educational toys. Flexible hours, profitable, fun. Sheryl- 463-1035. (Glenmont).

. 4T529

OWN YOUR OWN JEAN-SPORT­WEAR, ladies apparel, children's, large size, combination store, accesSories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Easy Street, lzod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Clai­borne, Members ()nly, Organically Grown, Gasoline, Healthtex, over 1000 others. $7,900 to $24,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand

. o~enings, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. Keenan (305) 678-3639.'

DOG GROOMING ___ _

DOG GROOMING & BOARDING Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem Kennels, 767-9718. TF

FIREWOOD-----­FIREWOOD, RED OAK 872-0820.

. GARDENING _____ _

HOME GARDENS rototilled Troy,, Bill way, reasonable. Dick Everleth 439-1450. 1 OT529

HELP WANTED-----"-

HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA­TORS, minimum (5) years experi­ence. Wm. Zack 439-4213. TF

STRONG PERSON with good dri­ving record to deliver The Spot­light io news dealers on Wednes­day morning 8:30-12:30. No car necessary. 439-4949.

COUNTER HELP retail gourmet store. The Cheese Connection. Stuyvesant Plaza. 458-2771.

HELP WANTED in supporting BOB RUSLANOER for the Bethle­hem School Boa-rd. He's proven himself to be fair and responsible. Let's not lose him now. CITIZENS WHO ATTEND BOARD MEET­INGS AND TAKE NOTE.

MATURE RESPONSIBLE PER­SON to babysit in my home. Light· housekeeping, own transpor­tation and references. Call after 5 p.m. 439-1236.

HOUSEKEEPER Part time, Mon. to Thurs. 2:00-6:00 p.m. Duties include: housework, laundry, dinner preparation, non­smoker pref. References, own trans., Voorheesville - cal) 765-4128, after 7:00p.m.

3T522

PERSONS NEEDED TO MOW LAWNS for local landscape contractor. StudentS welcome. Call Art'.;,... eVenings, 439-0443.

0~~ .

WANTED - HIGH' SCHOOL St'i.JilENT to walk 12 year old girl home from Delmar middle school, t Oie9·~.~:_y,_~·bt·~~;-~;D d'f)~.~,o~, 1 i Q.h t) housekeeping, 3:10-5:10, Mon.­Fri., $3.50 per hour. 439-5097 evenings.

LAWN MAINTENANCE - must have own equipment- 439-1261.

ASSISTANT HERDSMAN/WO­MAN, tO care for show cattle, grooming, milking. Experience preferred but will train. Solid career opportunity. Call Heath's Dairy, 9W, Glenmont 463-1721. ·

2TS/15

ASSI.STANT DAIRY PLANT MANAGER M/F, pasturizing and bottling milk. Will train ambitious person. Call Heath's Dairy, 9W Glenmont, 463-1721.

2TS/15

OVER 18? Interested in spending July on Adirondack Lake? General help indoors and out.· Boating experience desirable but not necessary. Family cottage. Excellent pay. Character references requested. Reply to · Box "J", c/o The Spotlight. PO Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 or call 439-1207.

FULL-TIME SUMMER EM­PLOYEES needed to help wi.th painting & lawn maintenance (8) weeks $3.25 per hour, call Lucia Byrne at PARSONS 438-4571.

ATTENDENT, mature, reliable. Laundry & ironing skills needed. K-G Coin, Towne Squire Plaza, 436-8044.

LEG~ NOTICE

~-CLASSIFIEDS '1, WANTED

':·Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents each additional word, payable in · ··adVance before ·1 pm Monday foi' pUblication Wednesday. Submit in .

person or by mail with check or money order to

439-4949 WOMAN, full-time, reliable & ex­periericed. Desirable position in an exclusive ladies apparel shop. Apply in person· for interview at Town & Tweed, Delaware Plaza, Delmar & see Anne Baxter, Mgr.

OFFICE WORK - part time, light typing and bookkeeping required. 439-4294 - Tues., Wed. & Thurs., between 9 and 4. TF

TWO VACUUMERS - full time days. Will train. Must be bondable. Abba's Mop Magic 872-1444.

2T58

BABYSITTER NEEDED F.T. for kindergarten and toddler begin­ning Aug. Bethlehem School District - prefer Elm Estates area . 439-5584 after 6 p.m. 2T58

COOKS & COUNTER PERSONS for Ross's, experienc~ a plus. Apr .. thru Sept. 439-9021.

HORSES BOARDED .

5 MI. FROM DELMAR, MILES OF Scenic terrain, stall sp8ce $1ciO oer month. Dryden Farm, 768-2126.

TF

HOIISES FOR SALE

REGISTERED ARABIAN GELD­ING, coming (2) years, 13.3 hands, chestnut/grey, out of Raddarns Beauty C, by Jurgamur G, beauti­ful conformation, lovely mover, $2,000. Linda Davis, Shadowfax Farm, Acra, N.Y. (518) 622-3789.

.JEWEL~Y------EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry de­sign, appraisals, engraving. Le­WANDA JEWELERS, INC. Dela­ware Plaza, 439-9665. 25 years of service. TF

LAWN MOWERS LAWN BOY - Faot reliable lac­tory authorized ules a oervlce. Brine Hardware Inc., 444 Dela- . ware Ave., Albany, N.Y. 462-4236 corner of Whitehall & Del. Ave.

TF

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE_

POOLS - AAA VALUE''' Brand new '84 mo_del swimming pools now being closed out at drastically reduced prices. For example: a Hugh 16'x30' OD. pool with 15'x24' swim area; sun deck, fencing and filterJs now only $959. Complete. Order yours while they last. Call collect (518) 447-5888. Ask for Tom.

2T515

SOLAR COLLECTOR air, window model, 4x5, excellent condition, 4 years old, 439-6136.

ROOSTERS: 2 barred Plymouth Rock, year old. Perfect for your barnyard or stew pot. 439-6153. FREE.

SUNFISH - $595. 439-5866.

26' AIRSTREAM TRAILOR $1800 439-4716. 2T515

A. following ~RTICLE VI High­way Frontage and Access to read as follows:

125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054

WHIRLPOOL WASHER $85. Ca.ll 439-0948, leave name and phone number._

TELEX MACHINE - contract serviced by Western Union, $500 includes paper & tape. Roberta 434-6632.

FRIGIDAIRE, combination' refrigerator/freezer, model FPD-146 TN. Purchased, Oct., 1969. Asking $200. 439-1124.

TIRES USED, VARIOUS· SIZES Swivel rqcker, gardens rototilled, lawns mowed, 439-6339.

OVAL PINE FINISH DINII)IG TABLE 3\\'x4' extends to 6', with 4 matching chairs, $75.00 Good condition. 439-5723.

. ENCYCLOPEDIA - WORLD BOOK 1968, year books through

. 77. $50, 439-9443.

'81 MOBILE HOME - 14x70 (3) bedr. Excellent condi. Appliance shed. Extras. Selkirk Park $17,500. .756-9881. 4T515

FIREPROOF OFFICE SAFE -Underwriters rated. Dim. 37 by 22 by 25 over $3500 new. Now only $500. Call Fred or Bill Weber, 439-9921. TF

LAWNBOY MOWER, used two times. Cost $400 will sell for $250. 439-4104.

PRICED TO SELL - 1969 RE­GENT 2 bdrm, many extras, set up ' in nice park. Garden Homes,. 767-2472. 2T58

JUST REDUCED! Beautiful new 1985 POLORON 14x70 2 bdrm, convenient to Albany. Financing available. Garden Homes, 767-2472.

WANTED: Responsible party to take· over low morithly paym~nts on spinet piano._ Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33, Friedens, Pa., 15541.

2T58

HEATILATOR - 38" steel firebox for home fireplace, used, with fans and grills, $100. 439-2485.

~

PIANO TUNING-------

THE PIANO WORKSHOP tuning, · repair, reconditioning, rebuilding -Pianos bought and sold. Call for early appt. now. 439-4578.

PIANO· TUNING - Tom Thompson, qualified technician, · reasonable rates, 459-2765.

TF

PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, registered, craftsman. Piano Technicians Guild, 272-7902. TF

.

PONY RIDES'------

PONY RIDES FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES or any occasion. Phone 439-5920. 2T515

439.:.4949

ROOFING & SIDING---

VANGUARD ROOFING CO. -Specializing in roofing. fully in­sured, references. Call James S. Staats. 767-2712. TF

VAN CANS ROOFING- all types of roofing, free estimates, insured, guaranteed. 439-3541.. TF

SITUATIONS WANTED---

BABYSITTING my Selkirk home. ·Mature mother, playmates, lun­ches. Interviews/refs. 767-2113.

TEACHER WILL WATCH ONE CHILD weekdays her home. Ref­erences. 439-4127.

SIMONIZING Auto or. truck -$29.95. T.A.C.S. 462-3977

RUSTPROOFING - New car -lifetime guarantee, $200. T.A.C.S. 462-3977. TF

SPECIAL SERVICES---­

DELMAR SANITARY CL,EANERS serving the Tri-Village area more than 20 years. 768-2904. TF

LANDSCAPING & LAWN Main­tenance. Call Tim 439-6056 or 434-1434 after 5 p.m. 10T522

NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS Sewer & Drain clean­ing. Systems installed. 767-9287.

TF SHARPENING - hand and rotary lawn mowers, lawn and garden tools, saws, chain saws_, scissors, knives, pinkers,. etc., 439-5156; residence, 439-3893. ·

SEWING, quality alterations -mending, bridal parties, Mary 439-9418. Barb, 439-3709. TF

GENERAL TYPING DONE- rea­sonable rates, call between 10 a.m. & 8 p.m. 439-7807.

TOPSOIL, STONE & GRAVEL. Ditching and foundations dug: 767-2355. 3T58

CUSTOM ROTOTILLING. 8 HP Troy Silt $17 per hr. 477-5227. ·

4T515.

GOLDEN TOUCH- for tree prun­ing and shrub trimming. Now doing spring clean-up.- Call for appt. Harley Alderson. 767-3361.

2T515

QUALITY CARPENTRY WORK Compare estimates. Call 439-. 1534.

LEARN TO CUSTOM STENCIL Walls & Fabric. Individual or small group instruction. linda Mannella, 439-1098. 2T515

MASONRY - CARPENTRY: all types, patios, walks, steps, siding, repairs. 439-1593. 2T515

LIGHT BRUSH HOGGING AND Garden rototilling call.after 5:00, 756-6414. 4T529

LAWN MOWING '-- reliable ser­vice, call Bob 459-3561.

RIDER to share expenses. Travelling to Montana May 20. Call Matt, 439-2000.

VILLAGE WIDE GARAGE SALE AND FLEA MARKET. June 8th & 9th Ballston Spa. Booth space available in downtown business district. Contact John Stanis-. lousky 885-8389 or Eleanor Dillon 855-6627. 4T515

356 WELLINGTON ROAD - by Mohawk Chapter DAR 5/18, 10 a.m.-4:00p.m. Trifles & Treasures, Baked Goods. 2T515

BORTHWICK AVE., multi-family 5/11, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

ELM ESTATES, FAIRLAWN, PEEL Linton, Vista Street, May 10-11, 10-3 p.m.

DEERFIELD CT. (Salem Hills), Voorheesville, neighborhood gar­age sale, May 11, 9-3. Something for everyone.

12 RITA COURT May 11, 9:00 to 3:00, several items.

MOVING SALE - COLONIAL ACRES, 9 Derry Lane, Fri. & Sat., 9-2.

ELM ESTATES, 12 Ellendale Ave., 3-family, May 11, 9 a.m. to 12, household & childrens items.

DELMAR, 401 ELM AVE., SOUTH Sat. 10-4, nothing new, old tools, cherry table, 4 chairs, lots more.

18, 19, 27, 31 KING COURT, ELM ESTATES, May 11, 9:30-3 p.m. Household items - childrens clothes, toys, skis, furniture.

148 ORCHARD ST., 8:30-3:00, 5/11. Multi-family, dinette set, 4 walnut chairs, china and stone­ware, adults and childrens cloth­ing and misc. bargains._ 148 KENWOOD AVE, baby items, household, etc. May 18-19; 9-1 p.m.

138 DUMBARTON OR. May 11,9-3. Two households, sewing ma­chine, collectibles.

17 BORTHWICK AVE 9-2, May 11, Girls bike, tires, household items, games, misc.

SAT., MAY 11th, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bikes, toys, clothes and more. 15 Shetland Dr., Elsmere.

WHITBECK RD., COEYMANS HOLLOW, May 5-11, time 9-4. Cameras, parts, exercise equip., crafts, clothes, some new. Some antiques, misc.

SATURDAY, MAY 11 •. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. BARGAINS GALORE. 1344 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, at Ross's place.

32 WINDSOR COURT, toys, children's, accessories, May 11, 9-noon.

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE & COUNTRY MART, Sat., May 11, 9:00-4:00, Colonial Acres, Glenmont.

HARRISON AVE., DELMAR. May 11, 8-2 p.m. Children's clothes & toys. Baby furniture carriage, wicker chair, much more.

DELMAR, 9 REID PLACE, MAY 11-12, 9-4, Work bench, compost grinder, tools, drill press, 6 board chest, trunks, misc. collectibles.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING

ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that-a public hearing will be ·held by the Town Board of the Town of Beth­lehem, Albany County, New York at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York, on the 22nd day of May, 1985, at 7:30p.m. to consider amending the Zoning Ordinance of the Town of Bethlehem by the follOwing changes:

1. That portion of a lot or parcel which abuts a State, County or Town Highway (or street)- or a proposed highway (or street) which has been accepted by the Town Board- shall be known as the abutment of the lot or parcel on such highway (or street). The term "highway frontage" may also be used in reference to the abutment of a lot or parcel on

·such highways {or streets). 2. For o residential use in any

zoning district, the lot or parcel of which such use is to be erected shall abut an e)l(isting State, County or Town highway (or street)- or a proposed highway

(or street) which has been accepted by the Town - for a distance of not less than twenty· eight (28) feet. Ownership of such abutment shall be in fee simple. Easements and other similar incidents of ownership shall not satisfy this requirement.

3. In the event that more than one residential building is proposed to be erected on a single lot or parcel in any zoning district, such lot or parcel shall abut on e)l(isting State, County or Town highway (or street) which has been accepted by the Town Boord - for a distance of not less than twenty-eight (28) feet per residential building (dwel­ling). Ownership of such abut­ment shall be in fee simple.

Easements and other similar incidents of"ownership shall not satisfy this requirement.

4. M8ans of access, such as drive· · way, for a lot or parcel to be

occupied by a residential use shall occur or· be located within the abutment of such lot or parcel on an e)l(isting State, County or Town Highway {Or street)- or on a proposed highway (or street) which has been accepted by the Town. HOWEVER, on a corner lot an access driveway shOII not be located so that it connects with the travelled porticin of a high­way (oi- street) within the curve joining such highway (or street) with the intersecting highway (or

street).

which are commonly known as "estate" lots, "keyhole" lots, "flag" lots or "panhandle" lots) where the required abutment

- on a municipal highway (or street) is by means of a relatively long ond narrow strip of· land, the minimum distance between such strips of land shall-be fifty (50) feet as measured between the property line of one such strip and the property line of another such strip. The minimum distance between such strips shall not INCLUDE EITHER STRIP.

BY ORDER OF HiE TOWN BOARD TOWN OF BETHLEHEM

Carolyn M. Lyons Town Clerk

Doted: May 3, 1985 (May 8, 1985)

LEGAL NOTICE . Notice of the Annual meeting of

the Onesquethaw Union Cemetery Association will be held May 20, 1985; 7:30 p.m.: at Clarksville Community Church: Officers and anyone interested in the care of this cemetery are urged to attend.

1. By adding a new ARTICLE VI · 5. In respect to those lots (some of

6. The provisions_ of this Article shall not apply to Planned Develop· ment Districts.

All Parties in interest and citizens will have on opportunity to be heard at the said hearing.

Signed Mrs. Claro Appleby

Sect'y. Voorheesville. N.Y. 12186

{May 8, 1985)

The Spotlight- May 8, 1985- PAGE 27

:.1 ObiTUARiES l .~----------~---------------~ Margaret Fredenburgh

Margaret Gagen Fredenburgh, 86, of Voorheesville died May 3 at St. Peter's Hospital in Albany after a long illness.

She lived in Kingston for 50 years before moving to Voorhees­ville 7 years ago. She was a homemaker and a communicant of St. Matthew's Church in Voorheesville.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Arlene Pafunda of Voorheesville, and a son, William Fredenburgh of Phoenix, Ariz. She is also survived by five grandchildren and seven great­grandchildren.

Arrangements were by the Reilly and Son Funeral Home, Voorheesville. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Saugerties.

Andrew Zolko Andrew Zolko, 71, of South

Bethlehem died May 3 at St. Peter's Hospital in Albany.

Born in Bayonne, N.J., he was a graduate of Ravena Senior High School and a longtime resident of South Bethlehem.

He was a member of the Poughkeepsie Rod and Gun Club, the New 'york State Farm Bureau and the South Bethlehem United Methodist Church.

He is survived by.' a brother, Alfred Zolko and eight sisters, Mrs. Helen Parker, Mrs. Agnes Doberstein, Mrs. Joan Joslin, Anna Zolko, Mary Ann Zolko, Elsie Zolko, Harriet Zolko and Rose Mary Zolko. He is also survived by thirteen nieces and nephews ~nd fifteen grandnieces and grandnephews.

Arrangements were by Caswell Funeral Home, Ravena. Burial was in the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, South Bethlehem.

OWl charged A Ravena woman, 20, · Was

charged with driving while intoxi­cated as a misdemeanor after the car she was driving went off the road at Rts. 32 and 55 about 6 a.m. Friday, according to Bethle­hem police reports. The woman and a passenger, also 20, were taken to Albany Medical Center Hospital by the Delmar Fire Department Rescue Squad. A hospital spokesman said they were treated and released.

The driver was also ticketed for speeding, failure to stop at a stop sign and operating while her license was suspended. Her pas­senger was charged with failure to use a seat-belt.

Deputies charge three An Albany man, 36, was charg­

ed .with driving while intoxicated as a misdemeanor after his car

went off Font Grove Rd. in New Scotland last Monday and hit a utility pole, according to a spokes­

. man at the Albany County Sher­iff's Department station in Voor­heesville. The car came to rest in a ditch, the report said. No injuries were reported in the I a.m. accident.

Two other persons were charg­ed by deputies with misdemeanor counts of driving while intoxi­cated during-the week, including an Albany man whose car went off Rt. 155 at Johnson Rd. in New Scotland about 3:40 a.m. last Wednesday. The third DWI arrest was of a Voorheesville man who was stopped about 3:20 a.m. Monday on Rt. 85 in New Salem, the sheriff's department spokes­man said.

Accused of swindle Frank W. Kindlon of Elsmere

and John D. Mooney of Schenec­·tady face charges of grand larceny in the second degree after they allegedly swindled· more than

$300,000 from an elderly Schen­ectady woman over the past two yeats, according to a spokesman for the state police in Selkirk . Authorities said the two men, who_ were arrested Friday, told their victim they wanted to borrow the money to cover legal expenses related to claiming a fictitious $2 million escrow account: None of the money was recovered, police reported.

Collision hurts four Four persons were hurt, none

seriously, in a two-car collision about 6 p.m. last Tuesday on Rt. 156 at N. Grandview Terr. in Voorheesville, according to a spokesman for the Albany County Sheriff's Department. Three per­sons were taken to St. Peter's Hospital in Albany, where they were treated and released, author­ities said. One driver was charged with failure to yield right of way and a passenger was charged with failing to use a seat-belt, the spokesman said.

ACCO-UNTIN-G-=,._._BUSINESS DIRECTORY----w'· LANDSCAPING_ HENRIKSON

PRATT VAIL ASSOCIATES Tax & Business

Consultants 208 Delaware Ave Delmar, N.Y. 12054

Support your local advertisers :; L::~~~~;~:~ 1"::::::::::::::::::::"~::::::::::~======:::::--::::::::::::•j• All types of cleanups • Lawn Mowing & Lawn Care

BLACKTOPPING --- f:::ARPET CLEANING___ FLOOR SANDING INTERIOR DECORATING • New Lawns Installed 439-0761 .

• Computerized Accounting, Bookkeeping, ·Income Tax, & Estate Planning Functions

• Individual, Partnership & Corporation Income Tax Return Preparation

• Small & Medium Size Business Accounting

• Payroll/Sales Tax Return & Functions

• Journals, LedQers, Work Papers Maintained ·

Other Offices: Clifton Park 371-3311 Colonie 869-8428

ANTIQUES ----

I c;he . ornu )rJ~:~ 1

439.0002 . 2100 New Scotland Rd.

. Route 85, New Scotland

Antiques Buy • Sell

FURNITURE OF YESTERYEAR

Tues.·fri. 12-4, Sat. 11-4:30 Sunday 124:30

1 .. L _:'':._j '

APPLIANCE SEIMCE -

I

WAYS~ INC. APPLIANCES

Sales - Service Most Major Brands

Whirlpool Tech-Care Franchised Service

756-9232

AUTO BODY REPAIR -- · ~-·~------ -·

DELMAR I

AUTO BODY 1 Expert Collision .

I & I Rust Repair \ FREE ESTIMATES I 325 Delaware Ave,

Delmar (Rear of Gochee's)

439-4858 ·'

i

i !

I I

~IIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi~

= = ! BLACKTOP § · a -= §!! = paving by = 5 a a C. Macri & Sons 5 - Driveways = · ~ Parking Lots ~ . a Patios a 5 Complete a

T I ·c t

I enn s ours.

i Also ~ea/ Coating

Free Estimates

I Call Delmar 439-7801 = = a

= = !liiiiiiiiiiiiii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR

767-9118 (518)

767-2488

QUALITY PAVERS

Sam Lambert, Prop Selkirk, N.Y.

• Blacktop • Penetration •Stone • Resurfacing • Driveways • Parking lots • Sidewalks • Seal coat •· Repairs

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS

.

BICYCLES -··

E,I..GLES NEST BIKE SHOP

389 KENWOOD AVE (AT THE FOUR CORNERS)

' 439·7825

FULL SALES & SERVICE I

NEW & USED BICYCLES I

CARPENTRY----- ~ . -

CARPENTRY ROOFING I

SIDING AND REPAIRS

• Doors • Windows • Masonary

CALL RUSS EVES.

346-1598 I

RACINE'S CARPET CLEAN

HOST DRY CLEANING "METHOD

INSTITUTIONAL STRENGTH FOR SUPERIOR

CLEANING POWER Specializing in capet and

upholstery cleaning FREE ESTIMATES

Call after 5 p.m. 767-9239

For All Your Cleonlng -.wo

Delmar JanHorlal 439-8157

Commercial·• 1111~1 tlal Carpet Cloanlng lpoclallll

R-Sftpplng -~~~~·-Work

~··-Bonded and I111Unod fiiH Eollmalel

-CLEANING SEIMCE--

FREE co"""" 1 •

!':tJNI CLEANING SERVICE;

Quality Carpet UphoiStry And Window Cleaning

Since 1 GARY.

ELECTRICAL

r' GINSBURG ELECTRIC

All Residential Work Large or Small

FREE ESTIMATES i

Fully Insured • Guaranteed "My Prices Won't Shock You"

4594702 ..

FINANCE

FINANCIAL COUNSELING Charles C. Nott, CFP

16 Fernbank Ave. 439-7670

• planning • investments • insurance • taxes

RJRN. REPAIR/REFIN.--

Heritage Woodwork Specializing in Antiques and fine woodworking

FURNITURE Restored • Repaired • Refimshed

Custom Furniture • Designed, Built

BOB PULFER - 439-5742 439-6165 - d

FLOOR SANDING &

REFINISHING Professional Service for Over

3 Generations

Commercial • Residential . • RESTORATION • STAIRS • WOOD FLOORS • NEW a OLD

• Wood Floors li-ustalled

· M&P FLOOR SANDING INC

' 439-4059 189A Unionville Rd.

Feura Bush

RENTAL GARDENS --

RENTAL GARDENS (5 mi. from Delmar)

Fertilized, ready to plant - water at each garden

LARGE $45 SMALL $23 Stream&Pict-i7c area

DRYDEN FARM 768-2126

GLASS

BROKEN WINDOW -·-

TORN SCREEN?

Let Us Fix-Emf

Rogt;r~.m!th \.-·=~

340 ·oelaw;;;Ave., Delmar 439-9385

HOME IMPROVEMENTS_

FRED'S MASONRY

All types masonry. FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too Small (518) 477-5045

S. HOTALING , ff;

?#E 1/A!IJ)Y #4# Home Repairs H ·Remodeling

Interior-Exterior Painting

439-9026

.

I

I

-' -.-LAWN/GARDEN

-

GRADYS LAWN & TREE

SERVICE • Complete spring cleanup

. • Lawn Mowing_. Thatching • Fertali7.ation &

Weed Control • Damaged_Lawns Repaired. • New Lawn;. Installed • Shrub & Tree Trimming

And Installation

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

Call now fur a free est!'!}_a__te -----

434-1152 JIM GRADY- OWNER

I I GLENMONT

I

I

Lawn & Tree Care Shrubs Trimmed Lawns Mowed

Spring Cleanups Driveways Sealed

Seeding, Fertilizing Tree Spraying and

Trimming

439-3253 Ernie VanWormer

OWNER

LANDSCAPING

HORTICULTURE UNLIMITED

LANDSCAPING ,., - .._,:- ~~ ... 1 :~!!= Design ...... -... ,;...... .

--- --- Mamtenance Construction

"A Complete Professional Service"

BRIAN HERRINGTON 767-2004

' I

I

i"

I

I

I

I

• Old Lawns Renovated • Tree Service • Landscape Construction

DECKt.! ....... VC;

WALLS~hla"JJ'nalK ,' ,_ .: Comme,~ _ • ..,. • . daf \.li ..

Fully Insured "Fora Free Esflmate"r..:..,...i

7-68.,2· 8-4· 2 · ~.~~·)~ -~"" , · · .7 . .t,,H,rt I'-~ · CHRIS HENRIKSbN-"' -

TREATED LUMBER

!HEADQUARTERS

Home of Quality Lumber, Service and Building Products;

Sin!?e 1893

WW. CRANNEL LUMBER CO.

WE DELIVER

VOORHEI;9VILLE

765~2377

J. WIGGAND & SON Landscape Designers_

Contractors

434-8550

HASLAM TREE SERVICE

• General Landscaping • Shrub & Tree

Fertilization • Planting of nursery

stock • New Lawns • Spot Seeding

* SPRING CLEANUP * COMPLETE SEASON

CONTRACTS Available with 4-5 or 6' step application program for a worry free lawn!

Commercial & Residential Service

Free Estimates Fully Insured

Jim Haslam -Owner

439-9702

IS . ate spr1ng • 1n Voorheesville (From Page I)

eavor, however, Hotaling )Urages them to donate items Jed to feed the hungry crowd, uding orange juice, sausage, ghnuts and pastries to be used ·oreakfast and snacks, such as ~.to chips and pretzels. Those -_ing to do so may contact him '65-2033 so he has some idea tt food can be expected.

,!though donations are still :orne, a good portion of the

has already been covered by " groups as the New Scotland anis Club, which gave a size­d~nation, the Voorheesville ·Department, New Scotland Lodge, the Village of Voor­

and local merchants and who have donated goods

services to the program. The force also has praised those supported the recent raffle the newly-formed SADD

Against Drunk Dri-

ving) chapter at the high school, which secured the disc jockey and will be decorating the hall the day of the prom.

Besides fostering a close-to­home experience, the Task Force is also trying to promote a non­alcoholic environment. "We want to show kids that you can have a good time without alcohol," Joyce said, adding that area adults have gotten so enthusiastic over this program that the task force may plan a non-alcoholic end-of-the­year party for adults to set a good example for the students.

Although house parties were a big hit last year, the group is hoping that the fes~ivities at the fire house will cut down on ihe number of after-prom parties, especially the ones at which parents feel compelled to serve alcohol.

As a word of warning Tow·n Judge Cynthia Lafave reminds those who are planning such get-

togethers that "people can and have been held civilly libel for damages, whether they be pro­perty damage or personal injuries, after they have provided alcohol to a person who later caused or created these injuries as a result of that person's alcohol consump­tion." LaFave adds that "those who serve alcohol, including beer, to anyone under the legal drinking age of 19 can be held criminally responsible for-contributing to the delinquency of a minor," citing that she has presided over such ·cases in town court.

In a special arrangement with the 0. K. Cab Company, the task force will be issuing coupons to prom-goers which they may use to obtain a ride home if they feel it is not prudent to drive home them­selves or with their· date. The Cab Company, for a nominal fee to be paid by the task force, will deliver students to their homes in the Voorheesville Central School

Members of the New Scotland Substance Abuse Task Force recently addressed Kiwanis members, who have been supportive both in time and money. From left are Pete Douglas, Kiwanis membership chairman; Phil Joyce, task force chairman; Dick Leach, Leslie Kink and Bill Hotaling of the task force; and Kiwanis President Richard Goliber. Lyn Stapf

District in ail ef~ort to keep those who felt compelled to "imbibe" off the streets.

Car count filed A Voorheesville man, 25, was

charged with ur.authorized use of a motor vehicle, a misdemeanor,

after he was found last Monday on Apple Blossom Lane in Voor­heesville driving a car reported stolen earlier that day in Albany, according to a spokesman for the Albany County Sheriff's Depart­ment.

~·uusiNEss· DIRECTORY&......-· .......,.TREE SERVICE_

m. P. McKeough Inc.

Established 1960

Complete Landscaping Service and

Nursery Stock

CARPENTRY /MASONRY ALL TYPES

Bill Stannard 768-2893

I D.L. MOVERS

. LOCAL I & LONG DISTANCE 1 439-5210

I. ~

R.E.O. PAINTING

Exterior/Interior _ Free Estimate & References

Insured/Guaranteed

Jock Dalton

439-3458

VOGEL ~~ Painting ~

Free Estimates • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING • WALLPAPER APPLIED • DRY WALL TAPING

· Interior - Exterior · INSURED

439-7922 439-5736

Support your local advertisers CONCORD TREE

SERVICE

PAINTING_.;_ ___ _ _PLUMBING & li~Ar!NG ~. ~ li!OTOTILLING ---

D.L.CHASE Painting

Contractor 768-2069

S & M PAINTING Interior & Exterior

Wallpapering ..:_ Painting FREE ESTIMATES

INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED

439-5592

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Painting Jay-Gee Contractors

Residential-Commercial Interior-Exterior

FREE ESTIMATES Smali Repairs- Fully Insured

463-0092 24 hrs- a day

BOB'S QUALITY PAINTING INTERIOR- EXTERIOR

Small jobs welcome REASONABLE RATES­

FREE ESTIMATES 15 Years Experience

DELMAR-GUILDERLAND

356-4053

PETS•-------

Home Plumbing ..-. Repair Work <P!I Bethlehem Area _l __ _

Call JIM for all your plumbing problems

FnHI E1llmatet • Rea•onable Ralea

,_ __ 439-2108 ...,., .... -~ ...... ..!_

~~BOB ~ M~e~~A&LD

_1 .... .• Heating Licensed Mi:tster Plumbe.r

FULLY INSURED 439-0650 oc 756-2738

PRINTING ----

Offset Printing

Free Estimates

Oewsgraphic~ : · C ,.,.//·. Cat .· ·~ Pri~

J3 12s Ada-m. st., oe1maf, NY

oarJin6 1.; cau Gary VanDer Unden

(S18) 439·5383

767-9095 J,.-----ao..,-::A Heated • Air Conditioned

Your choice of food

Route 9W, Glenmont (Across from Marjem Kennels) RESERVATIONS R~OUIRED

Ele•nor Cornell

PLUMBING & HEATING _

GUY A. SMITH-Piumbins & Heating

Contractor SEWER HOOKUPS

Gas & fJectric Water Heaters 438-6320.

REAL ESTATE: ___ _

PANTAGEs· HOMES, INC.

Tired of rhaintaining a farge older home? Inspect any of

our energy efficient low maintena'!ce homes today.

purveyors of the fin~st in Factori-Bilt homes

U.S. Rt. 9W, Selkirk, N.Y. 767-9685 767-9562

Building Lot• Wanted For , Pre-Manufacuted Homes

Home Garden

ROTOTILLING

Troy-Bilt Way Free Estimates

Dick Everli!th

439-1450

RUBBISH REMOVAL --

SEWING

Sewing Machine Repairs By John Besson

• Free Estimates in Your H~me • 22 Yrs. Experience • Work Guaranteed

• All Makes and Models 8 am - 9:30 am after 9:30 am 439-1207 .. 439-9426

If no answer-235-ili6 __ _

SIDING -----

SPECIAL SEii!VlCES '--

John M. Y, ney UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Septic Tanks Cieaned & lnslalled SEWERS- WATER SERVICES Drain Fields Installed & Repaired -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE-·

All Types Backhoe Work

439-264

TABLE PADS

Made to order Protect your table top Coli for FREE Estimate The Shade Shop

439-4130

TOP SOIL~----

TOPSO.IL Finest Quality Loam

J. Wiggand & Sons

GLENMONT l---- 434.:§550 -. -...:....J

• Driveways • Land Clearing • Ponds • Cellars • Ditching • Demolition Work

Tap Soli, Crushed Stone, Fill, Shale, B.R. Gravel G~_neral Trucking

TREE SERVICE ----

Com~o:;k;~~.~;,~~mo"l -~ Pruning of Shade and

Omamentall'reas Feeding

Land Clearing Planting

Storm Damage Repair Wood1piiHing

24 hr. E~ergency Servic:e

_.-~·t~-v­~~

FREE ESTIMATEs· JIM HASLAM FULLY INSURED ·OWNER

439-9702

i. ADVERTISING.-' P.ROMOTES·

SALES -· - j

• REMOVAL • PRUNING • CABLING • EMERGENCY SERVICE

Free Estimates- Fully Insured 439-7365

VACUUM-----

'

LEXINGTON , VACUUM '\ ~ CLEANERS

INC.

Sa/ea - Service • Parts Saga - Belts

ALL MAJ.OR BRANDS 562 Central Ave. · Albany, N.Y.

482-4427 OPEN: Tues- Sat

WINDOW SHADES -- .

Cloth & Wood Shades Mini & Vertical Btinds Shutters-Solar Shades

Porch Shades Shoji Screens

· : The Shade Shop 439-4130

WE DELIVER

MORE THAN THE

NEWS We match buyer and

seller ••• employer and job seeker.

There Is something for everyone In the classlfleds.

The Spotlight~ May 8, 1985- PAGE 29

.................................................................. __________________________________________ ~~~~j_~~~~ ~-. ~~~~ r

r"-------------------------.-,'Jrformed Church, McCarrolls Meat Shen is soloist

Vox Pop

is open to all readers for letters in good taste on matters of pubjic interest. Letters longer than 300 words are subject to editing and all letters should be· typed and double-spaced if possible. Letters

must include phone numbers; names will be withheld on reqJ,Jest. Deadline is 5 p.m. the Friday before publication.

, Market, Mrs. Nancy Gregory, ~Mrs. Ginny Hobbs and the Beth­i lehem Police Department.

i Diane Laraway

I Slingerlands

Pianist Joyce Shen of Delmar w'ill appear as guest soloist with the Mendelssohn Club of Albany at 8 p.m. on Friday, May 14, at the State Education Building· in Albany.

-

i Need seat to have belt J,......,..,. ___ ""!"_..,.._....,..,....----.... ------~. · Editor, The Spotlight:

Shen, a junior at Bethlehem Central High School, made her recital debut in 1980 at the Performing Arts Center, State University at Albany. As the winner of the Ninth Annual Young Artist Competition, she was featured soloist with the Brockport Symphony.

'We must work together' Editor, The Spotlight:

I am delighted that Reynard McClusky took note of my letter in the April 24 edition. However, I would like to correct some of his perceptions. I am not an apologist for the school board, nor anyone else. I am a citizen and parent who is deeply concerned that the Bethlehem schools not be caught up in the tide of mediocrity that is plaguing so many of our nation's public schools. Mr. McClusky would have us believe that our school budget should have fallen by 15 percent during the last eight years as a result of an enrollment decrease of that size. He ignores the factors of inflation, as well as the ever-increasing state mandates and requirements· that our district has had to meet during those years.

Mr McClusky also seems to feel that the 6-6\-1 percent salary increases our staff is to receive annually under their current . contracts are too large. We simply cannot expect our teachers to continue to stay with the district if they don't receive even moderate pay increases. I wish Mr. McClu­sky, and others like him, would be more specific and concrete and pinpoint for us the inefficiency, waste and mismana~ement they see occurring. I fail to see how one suggestion to cut $25,000 per year qualifies as a major reorganiza­tion or as major budget cutting.

would s"uggest that a ·more constructive and fruitful ap­proach to the dilemma of how to maintain excellence in our schools without choking the taxpayers is in lobbying county and state governments so that our tax money is returned to our com­munity. We mtist work together to protect the most important re­source we all have- our children.

Laura C. Kagan, M.D. Delmar

Scouts stress safety Editor, The Spotlight:

During the month of May, the Bethlehem Public Library will have a display on bicycle safety done by 15 girls from Brownie Troop 579 of Slingerlands. The

· theme of the display is "Bicycle · Safety in Our Neighborhood."

The girls have done this display as part of the requirement toward their bicycle. safety patch. The display also inCludes a safety checklist poster, showing the areas where to look, and indivi­dual booklets that the girls have made. It was fun for the girls to make and they hope other people going to the library will also enjoy it.

At this time we would like to thank a few people who have helped us out. The Delmar Re-

Valinda's Delmar Florist

At the Four Corners, Delmar

439-7726 Happy Mother's Day

A wide selection of spring flowers, plants and arrangements

HOURS: Mon . .Wed. 9:30-5:00

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-6:00 We Deliver Sat. tiD 7:00.

VIDEO TAPES Sales & Rentals -. No c_lub to join -.

$2.00 Rental (plus deposit)

***** 465-2253

***** Open 7 Days A Week

LINCOLN- PHARMACY · 300 Morton Ave., Albany

(Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners

PAGE 30- May 8, 1985- The Spotlight

I'm in the Voorheesville school district, and have been reading

. about the seat-belt controversy and new school buses in Beth­lehem. I would be thankful for a SEAT for my child, forget the belt!

Alfred G. Olsen, Jr. Voorheesville

Grateful for the backup Editor, The Spotlight:

The Bethlehem Volunteer Am­bulance Service, Inc., wishes to express sincere appreciation to the Delmar Rescue Squad and the Ravena Rescue Squad for cover­ing our responsibilities for us while our ambulance was ·dis­abled.

Selkirk

Norma L. June Secretary, Bethlehem Volunteer Ambulance

Service, Inc.

Plant sale planned The Bethlehem Garden Club's

spring plant sale will be held from 9 a.m. ·to 2 p.m. oft Friday, May 17, in front of the Paper Mill, Delaware Plaza. Proceeds from the sale will be used for town beautification projects.

.. On Wednesday, May 15, members of the gardening club will gather to tour area gardens.

· Shen has been guest soloist with the Schenectady Symphony and the Northeast Symphonic Band of the Albany Symphony Orchestra. She has studied with Juana Zayas and Cecile Genhart. Currently, she is studying music with Joseph Fennimore.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shen of Delmar.

Workshop on anger A three-part seminar on Coping

with Anger will be presented at the Delmar Reformed Church on May 8, 15 and 22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.

The first session, entitled '"Anger Within Marriage," will be conducted by Lucy and Newton Fink. The May 15 session, entitled "Anger Relating to Health in Aging," will be presented by John Brooks, a social worker at the· Good Samaritan _Home, Delmar. On May 22 Norm Cohen, . psychotherapist and columnist for The Spotlight will conduct an experimental workshop- entitled "Anger in School and at Work."

All are welcome. Child care will be provided. For inform·ation call Mary Ann Wierks at 439-9929.

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

TUES. - SUN. 12-6

Mini Pine Jelly Cupboard

Fresh Cut Flowers/ Arrangements

Hanging Baskets & Plants

Williamsburg·Wreaths & Gifts

FREE Gift for all MOMS!

MEADS lANE, DELMAR Twixt Rt. 32 & Del. Tpk

439-2506

Thank.You, Neighbors

for a great response and heartwarming support

• m

Today's School Election

We plan to .be around for a while

·working for the Community and for More Effective Schools.

Bud Reeves and Bill Tinney

Bethlehem United Taxpayers P.O. Box525, Delmar, N,Y, 12054

This ad paid for by the Bethlehem Uniied Taxpayers •. EdwardS. Berry, Treasure

Help with parenting A series of workshops on single

parenting and coping with adolescents will be held on May 22, June 3 and June 10 in th rectory of St. Thomas the Apostle Church, 35 Adams Pl.,. Delmar. - On May 22 Cheryl Hart, a consultant for Catholic Family S!!rvices and a private mari-iage and family therapist, will discuss various topics relating to sing! parenting, including respondin to loss, transition times, visitation rights, game playing, dating and remarriage. Registration is $5.

On June 3 and 10 a two-part seminar on coping with adole scents will . be presented b) Thomas Hart, also a consultan for Catholic Family Services an a private marriage and famil) counselor. Registration is $10.

To register call the St. Thoma religious education office at 439 3945.

Bible school set Registration for summe

vacation Bible school will be hel in the religious education office o St. Thomas the Apostle Churc from May 12 through May 19 between 9:30a.m. and 4 p.m:

The Bible school, featurin worship", singing, storytelling an craft projects, will be in sessio from June 24 to June 28. Th registration· fee is $5. Fo information call 439-3945.

Home Ec fair This year's Colonial Counci

home economics fair will be hel at RCS Senior High School, Rt 9W, Ravena, on Friday, May 10 at 9 a.m. The event will featur nutrition. human development clothing. crafts and interior df:·sig projects. Students from Ravena

. Coeymans-Selkirk and Voorhees ville will be participating. Project will be displayed from 9 to IOa.m An awards assembly will begin a 10 a.m. For information call 756 2155.

Concert and more All are welcome to attend th

Slingerlands Elementar)' Scho spring concert on Friday, May 10 from 4 to 8 p.m. The event wi feature pony rides, a moon walk, bake sale and a raffle Refreshments will be available.

Winners of the student paste _contest for advertising the even are David Blabey, Chris Barwig Josh Muhlfelder, Samanth Gord.on and Ellen Devane.

Southbound at dane The River Valley Chapter o

Sweet Adelines Inc. will hold dance at the Hellenic Center, 51 Liberty St., Schenectady, o Friday, May 10, from 8 p.m. t midnight. The event will featur country and western music b Southbound, the Voorheesvill country-western band. Adri1issio is $5. For tickets call Judy Vincen at 785-5727.

Crossing closed The Delaware and Hudso

Railroad crossing on Main St. i Voorheesville is to be close between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. toda (Wednesday) for repairs, accord ing to a spokesman for the Alban County Sheriff's Department i Voorheesville. The crossing is t be reopened at 5 p.m., but will b in poor condition, and motorist are· advised to drive slowly Complete repairs are expected to take seVeral days.

n-----------~-----:---------------:---c------------------ -----

Francine P. Boucher, daughter Mr. and Mrs. LeoJ. Boucher of - and John F. Bidell.

of Mr. and Mrs. John F. of Delmar, were married

at Our Lady of Mercy •nun:n in Colonie.

bride is a graduate of •n-~~··· Business College. She is

as an information trainer for the state for Youth. The

a graduate of Valley Community

is employed as an ••·ctronic technician by the U.S.

SerVice.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii,

Kathleen Martin and Emil Kuhl IJI

M artin-K uhl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin of Delmar have announced the

engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Mary, to Emil" William Kuhl Ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kuhl Jr. of Delmar:

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Bethlehem Central. High School. She is employed as a bill clerk for MDS Laboratories. Her fiance, a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and Schenectady Community College, is employed as a supervisor for the United Parcel Service in Latham.

An Aug. 31 wedding date has been set.

will reside in the Town Hall in concert Meeting time changed

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas of have ~nnounced the

of their daughter, to William Harbour,

Mr. and Mrs. Gary le;ud:sley of Troy.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Business College. Her employed by the State

~.,oa.rtrnetlt of Taxation and

An August wedding is planned.

nner at Clarksville roast pork dinner will be

at the Clarksville Church, Rt. 443,

•larl<Svill<'. on May II, beginning 4 p.m. For reservations call

rs. Robert Carl at 768-2391.

Pianist Morey Hall of Delmar will appear in concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May II, at St. Joseph's Hall, College of Saint Rose, 985 WeStern Ave., Albany. Admbsion is $4 and $6. For information call 439-7843.

The Bethlehem Board of Appeals will hold its meetings on the second and fourth Wednes­days this month only, May 8 and 22 at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar.

APPEL INN BED - BREAKFAST - ANTIQUES

European Linens for the Bedroom And Bedroom Furnishings

• Bedcovers • Pillowshams • Table Drapes • Brass & Iron

Beds • Armoires &

Dressers

861-8344

PLANNING YOUR WEDDING

For that special day and the preparations

which are so · necessary to make it a

memorable one, please, consult the

'following advertisers.

- ~Bridal Registry

VIllage Shop, Delaware Plaza, 439-1823 FREE GIFT for reg1stering

Florist

Flower Girl Florl•t When It Has To Be Special! 239 Delaware Ave. 439-Q971.

Danker Flortll. Two great locations. Cor. of Allen & Central. 489-5461 M-Sat. 8:30-5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza 438-2202. M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-12-5. All New Silk and Traditional Fresh Flower

J Bouquets.

Vallnda'• Delmar Florl•t 439-7726. Wedding Gaze­bos available. Specializing

• in Bridal Dolls.

lnwllallona

lnrltetlon•

Wedding Invitations Announcements Personalized Accessories John•on Stat. 439-8166.

PAPER MILl 0"'."'

Plaza 439-8123 Wedding lnvita­tions-Wnting-Paper­Announcements Your Custom Or~er

i'hotography

Rlt:hard L. Baldwin Photography, Glenmont Weddings. Portraits, Child­ren, Groups, 439-1144.

Receptio;,s ·

Normanside Country Club, 439-5362. Wedding and Engagement Parties.

Jewelers

Harry L. Brown Jewelers & Thl•tle Gift Shop. 439-2718. Quality Rings. Full Bndal Registry.

· Weddings up to 325, New Wedding Package. Discount · room rates. Quality Inn

Harold Finkle, "Your Jaweler''217 Central Ave. Albany 463-8220 • Diamonds • • Handcrafted Wedding Rings

Hotel, Albany. 438-8431.

R;,;-,., Eqiiijliifent·: A to Z Rentll, Everett Rd., ·­Albany 489-7418. Canopies, Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, Silverware .

Discount passes On May 17 at the Bethlehem

Town Hall, the Town of Bethlehem Senior Services Office will hold a registration session for .,_ senior citizens who would like to obtain discount passes honored by the Capital District Transpor­tation Authority and discount cards honored by many area merchants.

The passes are available for $1 and $2. Senior citizens who would like to obtain a pass must notify the Senior Services Office prior to May 16 by calling 439-4955, on weekdays between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30p.m.

Final blood clinic A free blood pressure clinic will

be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. and from '7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, at the Bethlehem .Town Hall. No appointments are required.

The clinics are coordinated by Ruth Bickel, member of the Bethlehem Town Board, and are held on the third Thursday of the month from September through May. This is the final clinic of the spnng season.

Painterly quilting Mary Golden of Gloucester,

Mass., will demonstrate the "Painterly Approach" to quilting at the May 9 meeti~g of Quilters United In Learniri'g Together (QUILT). The meeting will be held at the United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. The guest fee will be $3 for the day.

The Bethlehem Senior van will be used to transport senior citi­zens in the town to a variety of locations during the next two weeks. ·

The van will be used to shop­ping trips to the Town Squire Shopping Plaza on May 9, to Delaware Plaza on May 13, to Wolf Road ShoppeJS' Plaza on May 14 and, again, to Delaware Plaza on May 20.

Pickups will begin at 6 p.m. on Saturday, May II, for senior citizens in the town who would like to hear barbershop harmonies at Bethlehem Central High School at 7:30p.m.

Transportation will also be provided for a special perform­ance of the Pirates of Penzance at Bethlehem Central High School on Wednesday, May 22.

For van reservations call 439-5770, between 9 and II a.m. on weekdays.

Dinner and music Bethlehem senior citizens are

invited to enjoy dinner and an evening of music by the Capital City CelebrifyTlub on May 15 at the Louise Corning Center in Albany.

The town ·s senior van will be used to transport the first II seniors who make reservations for the event. Van pickups will begin at 4:30 p.m. There will be a $2 fee for dinner and a $1 fee for the van transportation.

COMMUNITY CORNER

Support the Visiting Nurses For more than 100 years the Visiting Nurses· Foundation has been caring for the sick, disabled and elderly residents of Albany County, regardless of their financial status. This month residents of the Delmar area are being asked for the first time to support this humanitarian effort by making a donation during the VNA's direct mail fund raising campaign.

In recent years home health care has _been receiving increased attention as a cost-saving alternative to hospitalization. As the health care industry faces cuts in government funding, the Visiting Nurses Foundation hopes. with community support, to continue providing care to those in need.

Blue Cross® of Northeastern New York, Inc.

The Spotlight - May 8, 1985 - PAGE 31

T·hursday & Friday May 23rd and 24th

Elm Ave. Park - Rt. 32

businesses to

•· WinFREE Tickets to the

Circus 2 shows

daily

DELAWARE PLAZA • DELMAR, N.Y.

439-4545

MOTHER'S DAY .·

'SBI.z· Big Specials on the largest Selection of Ladies Tennis

And Running Gear ANYWHERE!

i '. l

BRANDS FEATURED

1Eiesse Adidas

:Michele Palmer

PAGE 32-- May 8, 1985- The Spotlight I

Head Court Casuals High Pointe Le Coq

Hind Pierre Cardin Descente Prince

• •G

VOORHEESVILLE

MayS, 1985

MAY 8 198SJ

T The weekly newspaper serving the towns of

Bethlehem and New Scotland

Making spring safe Page 1

Don't Forget

To Vote! BETHLEHEM

Politicos aim for fall BC and RCS school

Page 6 districts' boards and

Voorheesville candidates profiled budgets decided today. Page 3

Agnes Tucker, New Scotland's First Lady, gets a congratulatory kiss from daughter Pat at the di.nner Saturday in Voor~eesville honoring her as the town's Citizen of the Year.