AU;• DO NOT CIRCULATE '

451)9 11/04/90 SM 801 2, 1989 BC.fl"-l F'UE3L. I C: L J PF;t;F\' .ugust 451 OE:LAWARE AVE 'ol. XXXIV, No. 32

The weekly newspaper serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland· Tr separation to begin in January Bethlehem targets plastics, compost By Mark Stuart us a direction but we still expect feedback Bethlehem's steady march toward from the community." A copy of the waste reduction is about to begio. Recycling Plan is available for review at the Bethlehem Public Ilbrary and the It all began last year when residents town clerk's office io Town Hall. brought 21 tons of newspapers to the town as part of the "Save O,ur Recyclable The town board last Wednesday praised Trash" (SORl) voluntary pilot program. , the Solid Waste Task Force for compiling the plan. Councilman Sue Ritchko Now plastics recycling will take the Ann made a motion to make the task force a lead position io the procession, followed standing committee which would be bycomposting, corrugated cardboard and similar to the !.and Use Matiagement clear glass. Advisory Committee and the Senior As part of the progressive plan Citizen Housing Committee. "Makiog it a ···:? presented to tOO town board last week, standing committee perpetuates the im­ Granite soldier stands guard over New Salem. BobHagyard the Town ofBethlehem Solid Waste Task portance of the solid waste issue. It shows Force Recycling Plan calls for aggressive that it not going to go away," she said. . measures by the town, residents and Ritchko withdrew her motion after haulers to drastically reduce the amount learniog that a task force and standing Cemetery association of solid waste being produced. According committee holds the same advisory status to the plan, separation of clear glass, with the town board. plastics and corrugated cardboard will Buttheplanhas its critics .Jerry Wright may give.up the·ghost begin in January. · of the Robert Wright Refuse Service said Although the report details virtually the plan puts a heavy fioancial burden on By Bob Hagyard In the meantime, the group will "try to every aspect on solid waste produced io the private hauler, particularly the smaller Strapped for money and volunteers, get people to take a .turn with helping to the town, Bruce Secor, Bethlehem · busioesses. Wright said that the cost of members of the Mount Pleasant .Ceme- · run" the property, said Marcus Blanchard, . Commissioner of Public Works, says that changiogequipmenttoaccomodaterefuse tery Association board of directors de­ president the past five years. To compli­ the process still needs public input. "I · separation may prove to be too much for cided Friday to wait another two months cate matters, Blanchard and other asso­ thiok eventually we will have to adopt this the small hauler and "one or two national before deciding whether to abandon the ciation officers active the past five years plan," Secor said, "This plan moves us companies" will be only haulers left io 200-year-old burial ground east of New would like to step down. toward the state's. 50 percent recycling town. Wright specifically cited the case of Salem. (Turn to Page 12) plan, but is only a draft document. It shows (Turn to Page 7)

. . . : ' . ' . ' .: ' .. -· - ~- ,..- -.J-· 'tr- I ..... - -' Evening on the Green FREE SEMINAR concerts at library '· The Evening on the Green music series at the Bethlehem TaX: Advantage · Public library continues with a performance of A Friend of Scott Investment Opportunities Joplin on Wednesday, Aug. 2 at 7:30p.m. For the 1990's On Aug. 9at7:30p.m., Reggie's Featured speaker Deborah Kirk, V.P. Red Hot Feet Warmers will play Dixieland and swing and on Aug. 1 PUTNAM FINANCIAL SERVICES 16 at 7 p.m. the Village Volunteers, I Hear the forecasts of Reserve a seat at Delmar's Fife and Drum Corps, . will play. Putnam's top ranked OUr free seminar. analysts and economists All of the concerts are on the library lawn and concert go~ are Topics to be discussed include: Date: Tuesday,August 8 requested to bring lawn ch~ or· 0 Retirement Planning blankets. In the event of ram, -the 0 Medicare Catastrophic concerts will be held indoors. Time: 730pm-8·30pm LUMAC hosts meeting Coverage Act Light refreshments 0 Inflation hedges and . The Land Use Management growth investments Desmo7ui Americana Advisory Committee (LUMAC) Place: 660 Albany Shaker Rd. will conduct community meetings 0 Ways to save on taxes Albany, NY · to solicit ideas, visions, and sug­ gestions concerning future land Just call the investment dealer below or return the coupon. Officer David J. Harrington of the B.ethlehem Police use in Bethlehem. ------:------Department discovered this 36 sq. ft. marijuana garden On Monday, Aug. 7, the meet­ Putnam along a Niagara Mohawk right-of-way off Russell Road, ing will be at the A.W. Becker D - North Bethlehem, Sunday afternoon_ The 31 plants ap­ Elementary School at 7:30 and o!' Tax Advantage Investment Opportunities peared well-kept, police said, but no footprints or other Thursday, Aug. 10, also at 7:30, tt evidence could be found. The plants were uprooted and will be at the Bethlehem Town for the 1990's · taken away that day. Hall. To reserve a seat, call Gilbert Spevack The meetings, designed to at (518) 458-9517, or return this coupon. promote open dialogue and ex- ..--,.----.------, change of ideas, will begin with an 0 Sounds great, I'll be there! Save __- seat (s). . . .. introduction, follow with an oppor­ 0 I'm busy ·that date, but please put me on your m:nlmg hst .tunity for small group discussions, for future seminars. _ and conclude with a summary of ~ Bjg!!~~vYa!2!~!S the ideas generated. NAME A townwide follow-up meeting Violets • Cacti is scheduled for the fall. ADDRESS ~rican Walk to ha:ve focus CITI STATE ZIP Begonias · • Hanging Plants on stream life Integrated Resources Equity Corporation A walk- focusing on life in 3 Computer Dr. Suite 116, Albany NY 12205 439-7369 439-8673 stream will be offered on Th MemberSlPC day, Aug. 3 at 9:30a.m. at the ~iv Rivers Environmental Educatio Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar. SAFETY AWARENESS DAY tommunity ~ Industry- Working ~getber • FREE 'ADMISSION • DISPLAYS • ACTIVITIES • "PRIZES" & "GIVEAWAYS" • HOT DOGS & BEVERAGES • AND MORE!!! DATE: Saturday, August 19th TIME: 9 :00 a.m~ to 1 :00 p~m. PLACE: Elm Avenue Park,-Delmar Sponsored By: CONRAIL, AIRCO IND. GASSES, GENERAL ELECTRIC, OWENS.CORNING FIBERGLAS & BETHLEHEM TOWN FIRE OFFICIALS

PAGE 2- Aug~st 2, 1989 - The Spotlight Fairs are 1 for fun Fun for young and old was the orderofthe day during the firemen's fairs in Glenmont and New Salem Saturday. At right, Chad Meilak gets a boost from grand­ mother Angie Meilak at the Glenmont fair ring toss, where he won an Mae Frances Larkin with great-grandniece Diane Stef­ E.T. doll. Below, six­ fenson (left) and great-grandnephew Matthew Steffen­ month-old Megan Van son. Elaine McLain Etten rides a pony at New Salem's Punkin­ town Fair with help 1 00-year-old led from grandfather George Van Etten and neighbor Erin Driscoll. colorful life The Punkintown event continues this Friday By Elaine McLain and Saturday. Elaine Mae Frances Larkin celebrated her lOOth birthday with a McLain, Lyn Stapf lobster for lunch and a party in the evening surrounded by family and friends at the Good Samaritan Home on July 25. Her niece Evelyn Van Rotten said, "She lived a very colorful and active life. She has never suffered from a serious illness or . complained about pain." · Larkin one of nine children of Fred and. Margaret Bauer, worked as a cigar wrapper in a factory. · She said when she was young, she spent many hours in baJl. rooms, becoming an avid dancer. And after World War I, she became a motorcycle enthusiast with her fiance Walter Larkin. They toured the CO\Intryside and enjoyed bike racing on the frozen lakes. Larkin has the distinction of being the second woman to be­ . come a licensed driver in the city of Albany. She drove for more than 70 years and received her first speeding ticket when she was 88. Widowed in 1947 and childless, Larkin's homewasalways open to her nieces and nephews. She lived with her niece Doris Steffenson for 20 years in Colonie before moving to the Good Samaritan home in 1981. Steffenson said, "She was always active, doing daily exercises, swimming, and bowling weekly until theage of91. In her 80's Mae took a Caribbean cruise and she danced with the captain." Judy Johnson, activities director of Good Silmaritan, said, "Mae would still be very active if it were not for her failing eyesight and hearing." · On her birthday Larkin had a visit from a special friend: Jackson, a pomeranian, of the Albany Dog Obedience Club Pnr gram. Larkin's advice on living a long and healthy life, "You don't smoke, drink or use salt, have a healthy appetite, keep very active and live life to the fullest." •

"We went to two carnivals. We D Fresh Air went to a farm so that she could see the animals," she said. "She By Theresa Bobear definite interest in returning next did a lot of bicycle riding." (From Page 1) summer. "Hopefully, we11 get her back also learned howto swim and made Kizzy Young said swimming, next year. She wants to come new friends. picnics and fishing were the back," Zitz said. "cotmtlty ~~h fJ9ttthait" highlightsofhersummervacation The Fresh Air Fund began in "She's always gaining new Our unique approach to "outdoor photographic settings" .available skills, whether it's something as with Justine Zitz and Dewayne 1877, when the Rev. Willard Krzykowski of Selkirk and their Parsons of Sherman, Pa., asked now through September 15th. simple as being away from home Let us capture your child's·· expression in the innocence of or something as complicated as children, Jessica and Jason members of his congregation to Krzykowski. provide country vacations for summer ... Right "outside" our studio ... nea:r the swan pond ... in swimming or learning to ride a the beauty of one of the area's most magnificent outdoor bike," EnTtn said. "lwasfromthecity.!grewupin children from New York City country settings. "We really encourage her to do Brooklyn," said Zitz. "It's nice to tenements. · •starting at age 2. well in school," she said. When get away from there for a while, Tax-deductible donations may Shakeena visits, education is meet other people." . be sent to the Latham committee emphasized as a way to make "WesawanadonTV.Wewanted of the Fresh Air Fund at 20 June dreams of a different life become to give a child some time in the Dr;, Loudonville, N.Y. 12211, or to reality, according to EnTin. country," she said. "How often do the Fresh Air Fund, 1040 Avenue T~f(OUNTRI kidsfromthecitygettogofishing? of the Americas, New York, N.Y. ~ow that she writes, we're Fine Photography hoping to have more contact ShereallyenjoyedthatShecaught 10018. throughout the year," she said. her first fish." Host families from the Capital Districtareaareneededforagroup WEDER RD., GUllDERLAND, N.Y: Summers in .Glenmont are "It was just really enjoyable. of Fresh Air children arriving in "much funner," Shakeena said. "It's She's very affectionate. The kids Schenectady for a two-week stay nicer up here." enjoyed her visit It gave them beginning on Aug. 10. For While she's eager to see her someone else besides just the two information call Kym Hynesat459- family again, Shakeena expressed of them to play with," Zitz said. 67 40.

The Spotlight -August 2, 1989-PAGE 3 ·.· ''' • • '~ • •. ' <, ' ·:I ' . .· '. .•. ·.-.··--#··-

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I I Ifa tree falls . • •• Calls for a master plan I Thesoundofchainsawsisheard intheland.anditisn'tpretty. Editorials In Slingerlands a developer is began in early SO's feuding with the town officials when Tom Corrigan was supervi­ becausetheywenttocourttostophimfromcuttingdowntreesonhis Editor, The Spotlight: property. The treestumps and a sign remain as ugly reminders that sor. The minutes Will further show even trees can become political pawns. Remember Ronald Reagan's One of the most important Vox Pop that I suggested we needed a full­ "killEr trees", the answer to toughEr air pollution laws? challenges facing an elective offi­ time planner in the early 1980's. . The upshot of the Slinge'lands contreremps is likely to be tougher cial is to get the facts before mak­ Mr. Ringler's claim is presump­ laws in Bethlehem on clearing trees prior to development-an unfor­ ing a statement. to 1987 qualifies me as a public tuous, as other town board mem­ tunatelynecessaryprecaution_Doessuchalawinfringeontheowner's official. In fact, it qualifies me as an bers and citizen's groups advo­ rights? We think that if properly drawn a law can serve to protect a This is a fact that Ken Ringler, elected public official. And I per­ cated the need for a master plan, legitimate public intErest in the environment we share. who isrunningforthefirsttirnefor sonally advocated the need ,for without question. updating the existing master plan Meanwhile, trees that stand in the way of "progress" fall, as it were, elective office in the Town of Beth­ Knowing Mr. Ringler's familiar­ with hardly a sound of protest. Rt. 144 in Selkirk, now widened and lehem, has not learned. - when I served as a town council­ man. Our town attorney assured ity with duck pins, it would serve repaved, lost a,number of trees this spriug before anybody realized him well to remember to get his what was going on_ In Voorheesville, a businessman comPlains that a me on numerous occasions that "ducks in a row" before making tree in front of his property was taken down despite his own assess­ In the July 26 Times Union he is we did in fact have a master plan. quoted as saying that he is the first grandiose statements for political mentthatitcanbesaved. It would do well for Mr. Ringler purposes. In Delmar, the project to widen the intersection of Delaware Ave. "public official to call for a town to review the town board minutes and Elsmere Ave. -finally scheduled for this fall-will require that master plan. I did so in March, of 1980 to 1987 and in particular As Abraham lincoln stated, two trees on the southwest comer of the intersection be cut down 1988, after I became planning "History is not history unless it is the minutes of the special joint the truth." · because they are in the way of construction. Fortunately, the largest board chairman. • I understand Mr. meetings of the board with the tree at the intersection is scheduled to swvive. Ringler has recently made this planning board. These minutes, W. ScottProthero claim at public meetings, as well. for Mr. Ringler's edification, are Dehnar on file in the town clerk's office. His statement is just not true. Mr. Prothero, a former town Dispelling the fog This public record will show board member, is treasurer for the We are indebted to lisa Barron, writer of one of this week's letters, I believe my serving on the that I advocated the need for up­ Primary camPaign ofMr. Ringler's for some particularly telling expressions: Bethlehem town board from 1980 dating the existing master plan opponent, Sue Ann Ritchko. Ed. She points out thEre's no "away" to throw things. It's an acute reminder of how misleading our most common language can be. We also liked her clarification of the reassuring (and carelessly overused) term "state of the art, • which "merely refers to the arrrentlevel of tech­ Never-never land of incineration nology and is no indication of its success or safety for the environment or health." enforcement agencies further She thinks and writes sharply. We recommend her letter to you. Editor, The Spotlight: · made siting an incinerator particu- Thearticleconcerninggarbage larly difficult. increase the likelihood of environ­ incineration by a BFI American When residents are aware of mental contamination. Incinera­ Ref Fuel project manager which the implications of the inadequate tion may decrease the bulk of A tale oftwo captains appeared in the July 5th Spotlight containment of both dry campo­ wastes considerably but reduces weight by only two thirds and The hEroism of AI C. Haynes, the pilot of the United Airlines DC-10 presented a simplistic, misleading nents and leachates, incinerators and self-serving view of the envi- and ash landfilling are invariably iliereby concentrates or releases that crash-landed in Iowa, has already become a legend finnly fixed in toxic ingredients. the storied American saga of famous deeds. The captain's dogged ex­ ronmentalcommunity'sobjections rejected. The "multi-lined PErtise was responsible for saving nearly 200 lives, reducing greatly to the company's proposed incin- monofills" now considered essen­ It was with good reason that no what could have been a comPlete catastrophe. We await with someea­ erator in Bethlehem with the toxic tial to contain leachates consist of community, state or nation would gemessthefirstsongthatwillcelebratethecaptain'sdeed.listenforit ash to be dumped in the Colonie several layers of plastic liners with accept the 15,000 tons of toxic ash onyourfavoritecountrymusicstation.Maybethecomposerwillcallit, Landfill. This 1500 ton/day incin- limited durability, in this case only from the Philadelphia incinerator "I am thecaptainofmyfate." erator would burn refuse from the 20 years. There are no plans for which travelled the world to find a His valor is the exact reverse ofthe sad record of another captain, entire four-county area "without this end phase nor are there ade­ dump site and finally, as with the Joseph Hazelwood, whose name will long live in infamy, at least to costing taxpayers a dime" but quateproceduresformanagingthe famous garbage barge, returned those of us who care about living things and fulfillment of responsibil­ charging a tipping fee, which char- ponds ofleachates which overflow ·home.

PAGE 4-August2, 1989- The Spotlight UNCLE DUDLEY

Another. 'Tale from Vienna'.. Protecting the flag The Case of the Duplicitous (presumably). Russian agents was then innocently known as "the Diplomat continues to intrigue were the provocateurs then, too. great war." !his statement by Governor Cuomo was submitted for publi­ readers of espioruige thrillers back The crux of the matter (and its An Austrian military official cation to. newspapers throughout the state. In publishing it as a here in our comfortable chairs. ultimate cost) was the handing over mourned (too late) that if the brass guest edttorial, The Spotlight invites readers to submit a con­ This case is that of Felix S. Bloch, of top-secret files and plans~ and had known of tlie extent of Redl's t;ary Point ofview for this column; oreithersupportive or oppos­ who is alleged to have engaged in the ability of the Russians, thereaf­ treason "our general staff, and the mg comments for publication as letters to the editor. quite some intrigue of his own. In ter, to effectively counter the en- German staff also, would have fairness, we should note here that recognized the hazard of a quarrel By Gov. Mario M. Cuomo (as of this writing) no official with Russia, and would have been 75 years ago, a The American people have D • t ,.{: T T. • charge has been ·made against able to prevent our 'statesmen' become sharply divided on a Ambassador Bloch, and he contin- · rotn o, vtew spy's treachery from driving us into war in the question that seems to ask us ues to walk around at liberty, as summer o.f 1914. Hence, our ab­ free to burn the flag as any other may have led to a to choose between competing fundamental values. The coun­ surd war fever and our crushing try is split in reaction to the Supreme Court's ruling in Texas American. world war defeat." tt Johnson, in which the court denied a state's right to punish The ambassador, you will recall Tardy examination of Redl's for a particular flag-burning incident. It is unquestionably true without any difficulty, really wasn't emy's------strategies. A prime differ­ private papers was said to "develop that the American flag deserves legal protection, but a punish­ the ambassador (though he is said ence, however, lies in the fact that a tale. of unparalleled treachery." ment would have violated one ·of the magnificent guarantees to have unrequited aspirations the US apparently has caught up What is there about Vienna, aSide in the Bill of Rights - the right of free speech.lt has been toward that honor), but rather was with the leakage before offensive/ from its strategic location, that suggested that the outrage of the American people over the the second-in-command at the defensive actions rilight come into attracts traitors. (Some of the re­ desecration of the flag is so great that it warrants diminishing American embassy in Austria for play. In 1913, the problem was to cently uncovered cases of our several years. He served with emerge only too late, and one military traitors such as John Ambassadors Helen VonDamm probable result was the opening of Walker also involve contacts in that Many Americans would prefer to and Ronald Lauder. hostilities in 1914. city.) The unhappy assumption is that Colonel Alfred Redl, chief of assure both values: respect for the Mr.. Bloch maintained years of counterespionage of the Austro­ We, the public, don't know at flag as a unique symbol, and also compromising relationships with Hungarian Empire's military intel­ this point what Mr. Bloch actually espionage agents of the Soviet ligence service, wasformanyyears did to damage American interests freedom of speech Union (whether the KGB or other­ a Russian spy; Privy to the highest in Europe and globally. Perhaps our counterespionage specialists wise) and that he disclosed a military and counterespionage the range and power of the cherished guarantee of the First damaging variety of confidential, information, he passed huge par­ don't truly know yet, either. Per­ haps the damage will emerge only Amendment. The President and many others have supported classified, and secret information cels of it on to his Russian contacts the idea of a constitutional amendment to limit the freedom of and data. Nothing of the sort has - in return for large amounts of through later events, as happened in 1913-14. speech. Such an amendment would be the first limitation of its been proven, or even formally cash which enabled him to indulge kind in the history of the United States of America, and it charged. But the concern of the the kind ofluxurious living that he But the hints that we are receiv­ would do great damage to one of our most honored rights as United· States government is evi­ cherished. ing so far suggest a case of treach­ citizens. dent in the fact that FBI agents are ery that, at the very least, will As the spy's treason began to be Many Americans who want to protect our flag from defile­ openly swarming all over the man occupy the interest and iroagina­ revealed finally, the Austrian mentjustlyfeartamperingwith our 200-year-old miracle. They as he moves around back here in commander in chief was said to tion of readers of Le Carre, et a!, the States. · would prefer to find a way to accommodate both values: our have "perceptively aged in a few for the duration of the summer respect for the flag as the unique, tangible symbol of the Why does this particularlyinter: moments" as he exclaimed: "Just and perhaps much, much longer. Let us hope that we may have nation, and the irreplaceable freedom of speech. I believe est your Uncle Dudley? Only be­ the point where treason may be there is such an accommodation. cause of the strange parallel it most deadly." learned, in time, of "the hazard of a quarrel with Russia" which might I have proposed legislation which seeks to preserve the in­ seems to offer with an earlier spy And so it proved to be. One chase, one that had its final chap­ be thus averted. tegrity of the flag without infringing on the freedom that it authority makes the case for the symbolizes. The proposed bill would remove the F'rrst Amend­ ter played out just 75 years_ ago this conclusion that the traitor Redl What the Bloch affair may do to ment objection raised by the Supreme Court in Teras v. summer. the political pretensions of Ronnie directly influenced the ruin of three Johnson by deleting any reference to conduct that has a The principal setting was Vi­ empires-as well as significantly Lauder, who loves to spend his communicative or expressive iropac.t on others. The bill is a enna, just as it was for Mr. Bloch contributing to the start of what mother's millions, is another matter. simple prohibition of the destruction or mutilation of the flag, rather than a prohibition of the act only when it is offensive to CONSTANT READER others. Legal scholars, including Laurence Tribe, professor of con­ Keeping up with U.S. News stitutional law at Harvard L3w SChooL and Henry P. Moit­ aghan, professor of constitutional law at Columbia Law ::ichooL Onceortwiceinpastweeksl've · lets you beat the big carriers at assembled by the current pub­ agree that this legislation is preferable to a constitutional mentioned. the weekly newsmag­ their own game." The article takes . lisher, the-- trillionaire Mortimer amendment. They also said the proposal has a reasonable azine U.S. News & World Report, the theme that "air travel is a con- Zuckerman. The editor is Roger prospect of being sustained by the Supreme Court. and the mentions have been quite stant battle from the moment you Rosenblatt,andthe"editoratlarge~ The distinction between this proposal and the unconstitu­ favorable. With my current issue leave your door to the time you is David Gergen. You see both of tional Texas law is that the proposed law deletes any reference (the one dated July 31) in front of reach your destination." All this is them with great regularity on to conduct that has a communicative or expressive iropact on me, it's time to take another look. timely in a macabre way, but I MacNeil-Lehrer (though Roger others. Instead, it is a sirople prohibition on destruction or wonder about relying too much on Rosenblatt is rumored to be step- mutilation of the flag. I rate this as a good newsmag­ a book that "tells how to store ping down). · azine -with certain reservations If enacted, this legislation would replace an existing state baggage for free, get rides on air- The week's cover story, with statute that makes desecration of the flag a misdemeanor. As to be mentioned, too. A chief rea­ port carts by feigning a lirop, and several pages devoted, in a touch­ son for that estimate is that U.S. a result of the precedent set by the Texas tt Johnson case, parts News has gravitated away from the even make love on a plane." ing way (not really maudlin) to of that statute would likely be held unconstitutional. Under the copycat style of Time and victims of crime, with emphasis on new law, the penalty would remain a misdemeanor. why police and courts "are fail­ Newsweek, rehashing the informa­ Timely and useful ing," but even more emphasis on · The adoption of this bill and siroilar statutes in other states, tion that you received in the daily or a compatible federal statute, would eliminate the need to press, or on TV /radio. Much of reports fill this the emotional and psychological trauma.thatviolent crime leaves in amend the Constitution of the United States. Such amend­ the contents of U.S.News can eas­ styled its wake. Much of the telling will ment of the F'rrst Amendment would set a dangerous prece­ ily come under the heading of dent of openilig up and tampering with the Bill of Rights. timely and useful essays on a vari­ newsmagazine make you infuriated. There's a potentially useful box of informa­ We must protect our flag and all of the rights, freedoms, and ety of topics, most of which can be tion, "Be smart and follow your seen. to have an effect on our indi- · ideals it represents. This proposal meets that objective intelli­ On somewhat more, ahem, instincts, if crime strikes you." vidual lives. down-to-earth subjects, you'd find gently and reasonably, within the guidelines the Supreme In a way, this is a step in the in this issue articles like these: U.S. News & World Report is Court has set. It is my sincere hope that this legislation will be direction taken years ago by Sports When to see a sports doctor; your giving priroe prominence to the adopted and that it will work. · Illustrated. The likeness is not as phone - doorman and detective; first part ofits title these days, with to subject matter, of course, but the anatomy of a headaclie; natu­ "World Report" plar,ed down. 'The rather of dealing with events, situ­ ral gas, the wonder fue! for the United States News, • as it was called good magazine (by my standards). list's office. But then, as you might ations, and prospects that matter 1990s; when major league base­ nearly seven decades ago when it It has to do with cost per value expect, there are a couple of those more than who-won-and-lost ac­ ball meets Harvard Law School; was founded and published by the received. Using the July 31 issue insert cards begging for subscrip­ counts. spies and soldiers enter the drug renowned journalist David Law­ as a guide, I found a considerably tions. One of the cards reduces the war; and the politics of abortion rence, was really a weekly newspa­ thin publication, with only 36 edi­ annual cost by 60 percent down to As an example, this issue had $39.75 Gust over 75 cents a week). less than a column of type on the takes an unexpected turn. per, large size, with the kind of torial pages after the advertising is coverage that "civics" teachers subtracted.Thecoverpriceis$1.95 And the second card goes even DC-10 crash in Iowa (plus a couple . Some of those articles are in- a further, cutting it to $37.80. It's of low-pressure pictures), but a section of about a dozen pages loved to bring to pupils' attention . per week, and relatively speaking that appears to be a lot. Maybe undoubtedlysomemarketer'sidea . full page entitled "F1ying through labeled "News you can use." And of a test. You pay your money and airline loopholes," with the subor­ that does seem to typify the maga­ I mentioned, at the outset, some you'd rather read it in the library or (six months later) in the den- you takes your choice. dinate clarification, "A new book zine's' approach under ihe staff mild reservations about this pretty The Spotlight -August 2, 1989- PAGE 5 . D ·Trash incineration Ringler's ·response (From Page 4) shouldconsidercarefullytheoffer opposetheAmericanRef-Fuelpro- ing) and contaminated (unsep- of a company with $15 million .posal are ready to supply many arated) paper products are the worth offines, with inore pending, · sources of information, as well as on 396 disappoints mainstay of incinerators which for environmental violations and· examples of numerous creative Editor, The Spotlight: require this fuel to run at peak unethical practices. non-incineration alternatives al- ·efficiency,maximizeprofitandpay readyinuseinothercommunities. I attended the meeting held by off the $200 million debt which it F"mally, it is not the role ofEnvi- DEC has established a hierar- Ken Ringler on Tuesday, July 25, Vox Pop cost to build. While this scheme ronmental Planning Lobby (EPL) chyincludingreuse,reductionand at the Selkirk F"rre Department. producesmegabucksforincinera- to supply specific plans for envi- recy· cling before incineration and. The biggest concern of-everyone tormoguls,itdrainsresourcesand ronmentally sound solid waste in the room is the truck traffic on engineers thought that small lots jobs from the community in addi- disposal, as BFI demands. How- landfilling as the required order of Route 396. should require the same amount tion to the environmental prolr ever, EPL, Sierra 'Club, Work on solid waste disposal methods. I was appalled at Mr. Ringler's of review time as large develop­ lem_s it create_s. Furthermore we W:aste and NYPRIG wh•"ch also Since such methods, and most . "ti" "ty t th . d f th ments. As chairman of the plan­ - - importantly, the key to these proc- msenSI VI o e nee s o e ning board, why is he imposing ~------"T!!!I!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~ people living on that road when he ~ esses, Source Separation, has not offhandedly told us that traffic is a the same standards on the single­ _}'et been fu_lly_implemented, our national problem. His "solution" family home builder as on large Hudson-Mohawk Group of the wastostudyit.Hedidnotcomeup developers? I really don't care what. Sierra Club has issued a resolu- with any of his own ideas for what the engineers think, what about tion opposed to any plan for gar- could actually be done to solve a Mr. Ringler who is running for bage incineration and ash situation that is almost unbearable town supervisor? landfilling. for people who live on Route 396. His political rhetoric and soft Considering the long-range Futhermore, he laughingly said answers to serious concerns are implication of incineration for that he could not pay for an alter­ not what I'm looking for in Bethle­ environment and health, as our nate route from his campaign hem's next supervisor. I left the Group has done over the past year, funds. meeting feeling that he is unquali­ we emphasize the importance of a Also, it was clear that he had fied to lead our community. We knowledgeable public on the issue really let down a resident who has need a leader with his or her own of solid waste. In order to facilitate been trying to get a building per­ ideas, positions, and recommen­ meaningful public participation in mit for three years to build one dations. Obviously, that is not Ken planning and decision-making, home on a small lot. He said that Ringler. NYPIRG, Colonie Work on Waste Kenneth Martin and the Sierra Club is co-sponsor­ Selkirk ing a meeting at the Colonie Town Hall in Newtonville on Thursday, August 3, 7 p.m.. We urge every­ Thanks beyond thanks . one to attend. Editor, The Spotlight: Congratulations to the town's Parks and Recreation Department for hosting a very successful July 15 dance for teens, (Beat the Heat Dance), complete with swimming, dancing, DJ and food. BOU enthusiastically supports activities for teens (e.g. "Dancing­ intheMoonlight"atMainSquare), but wishes to give credit where credit is due. BO U believes there is ample opportunity for organiza­ tions and businesses in Bethlehem to provide activities forteens, and community recognition should follow. Thank you, Parks and Rec.! Holly Billings

·111' Experience Counts ~"'~;~:r,; THE MAGIC OF MUSIC [irthday parti3 A Creative Arts Studio Only ONE Candidate ... Magical- Tots ,/ is a lifelong_ Republican ~F.J'...& ~ ,/ has been a Bethlehem Town Resident EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS for over 30 years ~"Lullaby Magic" (Birth-12 Months) ' ~- for moms & babies! ,/ has nine years experience in elected office ,jl "Magical Tots" (A uruque, toddler/parent and is our current Deputy Supervisor ~ play program, ages 12 months-4) ,/ has served in the Albany County Legislature ,11 "Keyboard Capers" (A fun introduction to ~ piano for children ages 4-6) ,/ is an educator and a businesswoman ..11 "Kindermusic" (Fun music classes for ages 3-5) ,/ is retired and offers a full-time commitment to the Office of Supervisor ~ Call 439-6733 for detailed brochures Main Square Shoppes • 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar ,/ is the founder and co-chair of the Bethlehem t=J Senior Citizen Housing Committee She Needs Your Help To Win· Large Ribbon Selection • McCa/ls Fall Patterns SUE ANN RITCHKO for Supervisor • Christmas Fabric • Christmas Patterns * Experience Energy Integrity l-·-··-·-,-··-·-,-··-·-·------·--·--·-1* * * Crafts & Fabrics ry( YeS Sue Ann, I want to help with your campaign for Bethlehem-Town Supervisor. Beyond the Tollgate, Inc. I would he interested in: Name ------Supplies for all your 0 Volunteering to help campaign Address ------,,------sewing & craft needs in my neighborhood City ______State ___ Zip ___ 0 Having a campaign sign located on my-lawn Telephone ______439-5632 0 I would like to offer my fmancial support Hours: Please return to: 1886 New Scotland Rd. and have included my campaign donation The Committee To Elect Sue Ann Ritchko Supervisor Tues, Wed, Sat, 10-6 PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE ANN RITCHKO SUPERY/SOR 6 Lincoln Avenue, NY 12054 Thurs & Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 . Sl,ingerlands ·PAGE 6-August 2, 1989- The SpoUight

' • Town of Bethlehem • Recycling Implementation Schedule PHASE I PHASE II PHASE Ill HISTORIC 1 9 8 8 1 9 8 9 1 9 9 0 FUTURE YardWaste~~~~~ BollleBill ~~~~~ Tires~~~~~ Newspaper 111111111111111 ~~~ ClearGiass ~~ Corrugated Cardboard ~~ Ponnit Applicalion for Composting Yard Wastes ~ Plastics ~~ Office Paper new graces ~ tional Service Center on Adams St., planted by the Bethle­ hem Garden Club in memory of the late Francis Rapp of IIIIml Pilot 11111111 Townwide ~ Mandatory Townwide Delmar. At left and right are Nancy Stopera and Susan Kelly, Mrs. Rapp's daughters. Mrs. Elsie Brauer, a member D Source separation to begin of the garden club, is using the shoveL Spotlight_ (From Page One) the town budgetwill be determined a recycling, reuse and recovery Elsmere Ave. widening by how much can be derived from program. This year, Bethlehem :Browning Ferris Industries buy­ received a $7,279 reimbursement, ' ing out his uncle's business, outside sources. means trees go down 1 Included in the category of while its matching share e'.jualled Donald Wright Refuse Hauling, . $2,426. because the cost of newspaper outside sources is one-time pri­ The good news that Elsmere the trees whenever possible. The recycling was too much lo incur. vate sector donations that would Many aspects of the waste re- Avenue would · be expanded to criteria for removing a tree falls "You think rates are too high now, be used for public education and ductionplanappearbrightfornow. construct a right turn lane onto into three qategories. The first is if you lose all of these little guys in-house bins. Secor said he has spoken with a Delaware Avenue has turned out whether the tree is situated in a then you're really going to have a Two state programs also serve as representative from Clear-Vue tobeasilvertiningwithacloudfor ·work zone, such is the case at problem," Wright said ..Wright possible funding sources. The Plastics and they have offered the two Maple trees that adorn the Elsmere and Delaware. The sec­ ' serves as a member of the Solid state's Environmental Quality town $40 a ton for baled clear pla!Y heavily used intersection. ond is sight distance. If a tree Waste Task Force. Bond Act is offered through the tic. Two mature maples located on blocksadriver'sview,itisremoved. . Town costs regional DEC office and provides Furthermore, it appears that thepropertyoftheFrrstAmerican The third is whether a tree is to­ technology has improved on an Bank will fall to the ax of the state catedwherecarsarelikelytostrike The recycling plan includes 50/50 matching funds in the form· of reimbursements to municipali­ old form of waste reduction in Department of Transportation during a mishap, perhaps on a several measures to be taken by ties for low-technology source composting. Secor said that an when the road widening project sharp corner. Marll Stuart the town, including public infor­ separation equipment. Previously, indoor composting facility is now begins later this summer. mation and education measures, buildingssuchastheWaldenmaier abletocreatetopsoilfromwastein AccordingtoAndyJanz design the upgrading of the Waldenmaier Farm building would have been 18 to 20 days through c.ontrolled engineer for DOT Regio~ 1, the and Rupert Road facilities. The lB n1ID.

The Spotlight -August 2, 1989- PAGE 7 ' July 19 stating: "At a recent town board meeting, several residents Community center closer to reality of the area expressed their con­ cern about the present 55 mph By Mark Stuart an~the~uchananresidenceatvaD Project architect Adolf Coletti speed limit. I spoke with (County , W1es Pomt. said the building would include 32 The Bethlehem Community Engineer) Paul Cooney and also j Center took a major step toward Bethlehem ThePhase2Committeewillnow single bedroom apartments and Joe Kelly, New York State Region I · completion last Wednesday when meet with representatives of the four two-bedroom apartments. Traffic Engineer, who concur that the Bethlehem Town Board au­ Saratoga firm and review the find- Residents would live independ­ perhapsalesserspeedlimitshould thorized the town supervisor to The $28,430 was not budgeted ings of the Community Center ently and could arrange services be established for the road. There­ sign a contract with an architect for fiscal year 1989 and will come surveycompiledduringthePhase through Good Samaritan. fore, I am requesting your depart­ for the project. · out of the 1989contingencybudget, according to Town Supervisor ]. 1J?~ocess. The. c~!llmi!fee "1ll pri- The board appointed Robert]. ment to do a speed/traffic survey The Community Center Phase Robert Hendrick Money for the ontize the activities hsted m .the Helligrass of Selkirk as a proba­ and advise us of your recommen­ 2 Committee recommended that community center construction is Phase 1 study. tionarypoliceofficereffectiveAug. dation." Saratoga Associates be chosen expected to be budgeted for 1990, In other business, the board 21. Helligrass will attend Hudson My Place and Co. from a field that began with nine although Austin could not specify heard a presentation on the pro- Valley Police Academy for six­ appealed tonight Capital District architectural firms. an exact figure at Wednesday's posed 36-unit, two-story independ- months of training before joining Saratoga Associates will con­ meeting. ent living project at the Good the Bethlehem ranks. The proba- The Bethlehem Board of AI>" duct a seven-morith study at a cost Samaritan Home. tionary period lasts for, one-year. peals will hear an appeal from of$28,430-$9,750 over what was Requests for proposals were Councilman Robert Burns said The resignation of telecommu­ Councilman Sue Ann Ritchko on a 'j originally specified in the request sent out in March. Austin said nine he was concerned about having nicator Steven C. Kellogg was decision by Building Inspector for proposals. According to Dave firms were evaluated by the Com­ the presentation since it was not accepted, effective July 30. John Flanigan to issue a building Austin, administrator of Parks and munity Center Phase ·1 Commit­ on the agenda. "I'mjustconcerned . . . . permit for the expansion of My Recreation Department, the addi­ tee and evaluated on a mathemati­ about the principle of it, • Burns B1ds will be advertised Aug. 2 Place and Co., 241 Delaware Ave., tional cost is because the town cal rating system. The top three said,"Peoplemakeplanstobehere for the replacement of a 1~84 Elsmere. expanded the scope of the study to firms were then called back for based upon what is listed on the Dodl!"e van used by the. Sen1?r Ritchko is basing her appeal includeanassessmentofthe build­ interviews to evaluate the ability of agenda • Serv1ces Office. Sealed b1ds will primarily on Section 19 of the ing income potential and manage­ the firm to work with the Commu­ · . . . be opened August 21 at 2 p.m. Bethlehem Town Code that pro­ ment operating costs of three op­ nity Center Committee. Hendnck S31d the presentation Th ext 1 ti fth was only informatio~al and ~at at t bn d :lJbar~ee !f~ . ~ hibits the expansion and alteration tions for a community center. The least two presentations will be own oar e g. a 7·3 of a an establishment that serves three alternatives being consid­ In addition to Saratoga Associ­ ates, Crozier Associates of Albany made to the planning board on the p.m. alcohol and is located within 250 ered are: construction of a new project, ?n'!forpresentationofthe feet of a school. My Place and Co. town hall and using the existing and Petersen Ryan Mallin and County to survey Mendall of Albany were finalists. pre-prelimmary plan and one C bl Rd d is located within 250 feet of the town hall as community center; public hearing. re e • spee Elsmere School. construction of a community cen­ Austin said he has personally Developer Paul Seiden ex- TheAibanyCounty Department Flanigan said that under the ter or construction of an addition seen projects Saratoga Associates . zoning code, My Place and Co., a on an existing building. has done at the Albany Academy plained how the project will be of Public Works will conduct a financed through the New York traffic and speed survey along non-conforming use, is allowed to State Housing Trust Fund Turn- Creble Road sometime in late expand by 25 percent . key Program. Seiden and Sons Inc; August or early September, accord­ Following the issuance of the of Delmar will receive a $2.5 mil- ingtoPublicWorksCommissioner building permit on April26, there . lion grant for construction. The Richard Rapp. was lengthy discussion by both MARGE DUSSAULT developer will own the building The study is the result of sev­ the town board and the board of (Formerly of John's Normanside) until construction is completed. era! complaints made to the Beth­ appeals as to why the expansion Once completed, Seiden will turn lehem Town Board about speed­ was allowed to occur. In his analy­ the keys over to the Good Samari- ing along Creble Road (County sis of the technical aspects of the tan Home, who will take over Route 55.) Supervisor J. Robert .law, attorney John T. Mitchell Invites all her friends tojoin her maintenance and ownership, Hendrick sent a letter to Rapp on stated that Flanigan was correct in at a new location: issuingthepermit, butthatRitchko had a right to appeal Flanigan's LYNN FINLEY decision. THE CUTTING EDGE SALON Picnic for seniors • '-· PHOTOGRAPHY ~·· , 226 Delaware Ave., Delmar TWO YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL The annual V.F.W. picnic for the Bethlehem Senior Citizens will be $2.00 STUDIO SITTING FEE (Regula~y $50.00) 439-9202 AUGUST 1-7 held on Thursday, Aug. 3 at 12:30 439-8503 p.m. at the Slingerlands Frre Pavil­ ion. There is no charge for the chicken barbeque, but reserva­ tions are required. Bus transpor­ KEN RINGLER IS COMMITTED TO tation will be provided .. For transportation information ·SPECIAL INTERESTS or reservations, call 4394955. That's right. There is actual proof that Ken · Ringler is committed to special interests .•• But only two •.. our seniors and youth: Ken Ringler (center) wHh Ed Brown (left), chair of SeniotS For Ringler and Todd Devoe (right). chair of Youth For Ringler

.• Ken has played a leading rola as a member of Bethlehem's Senior Citizen Housing Committee; • He was among the nrstto recognize seniors' needs lor additional ~"!~Creation; • Ken proposed and then started Teen Nlte at Del Lanes three years ago In association with Bethlehem Opportunities Unlimited (BDU); 50o/o Off . • He served on the Bethlehem Community Center Committee · with an eye to­ Select distinctive window wards the needs of our youth and seniors_ treatments from our wide variety af styles, colors. and designs. ''There are two 'special interests' in our town that deserve a strong commij­ Practical - Pretty and easy an lilent from all of us. Already we have done a lot to meet the needs of our seniors your pocketbook and youth; but there is still much that can be done." "Together we can build new partnerships between the public and private 50% Off sectors to meet needs such as seniors' housing, recreation and communijy service other Kirsch custom for youth, and daycare for the children of working parents." window treatments "Indeed, our seniors and youth have much to offer each other, and we should look for creative ways of bringing them together tor mutual enrichment." LINENS ~~~ad KEN RINGLER FOR BETHLEHEM SUPERVISOR He listens ... and then he leads. The Four Corners Delmar - 439-4979 (Paid for by the committee to Eled Ken Ringler) 12-5 PAGE 8-August 2, 1989- The Spotlight County offers to pay for Krumkill area study anditcanworkwellwith LUMAC;" By Mark Stuart put pressure on the town to de: velop?" asked Dennis Corrigan. Secor said. Albany County has announced "You're then going have incentive Bethlehem Town Planner Jeff that it will fund the proposed three­ to approve projects.• Lipoicky takes a more moderate town generic environmental im­ position on the county's current pact study of the Krumkill Road area, but the towns of Bethlehem Onceaskepticoftheplan,Secor ·proposal. "I think the overall con­ and Guilderland still aren't sold on now backs the county study since cept is good and it should be pur­ the funds for the study shows the sued," Lipoicky said. "My only the idea. county's firm commitment to im- reservation is is that I don't think Under the new financing plan, proving traffic problems and the this is the best way to go around AlbanyCountywill payforthe GElS additional benefit it would offer to it.· Lipnicky said he would like to initially and then charge develop­ the town's Land Use Management have more information from tlie ers through a per lot impact fee. Advisory Committee in drawing county on how the study findings After a specific period of time, such up a townwide master plan. would bind the three towns in the as 10 years, the towns would be land use decision-making process. required to pay the county the · "ltwouldgiveuslegalfootingto "I don't think that's been suffi­ remaining costs for undeveloped get us into the planning process ciently addressed yet, • he said. land. Originally,fundingforthestudy WE SELL U.S. I W3S tO COme from the budget!> Of. , thethreetownsand be reimbursed PRIME BEEF 1 later through development impact fees, which presented the prob­ lem of cost equity between towns involved in the study and those not directly involved but whose resi­ dents use the roads (such as the Hilltowns.) Furthermore, the question remained of how the towns could handle the large hole in their budget if the tide of devel­ opment were to suddenly ebb and _the development fees stopped.

The county has proposed the study to evaluate the impact of both, new roads and the subse­ quent development that would follow. The proposed roads include extending Schoolhouse Road in North Bethlehem with the Slin­ gerlands Bypass to the southwest, extending the Slingerlands Bypass to connect with Cherry Avenue, connecting the Slingerlands By- cotPll\~ ~~~· .. AND Pre-Ballet • Ballet • Pointe PRESENTS••• • Classes for Children HELMET NIGHT age 5 &up • Evening Adult Classes AT

439-0199 • 869-8245 HERITAGE PARK Charmaine Tocci • Director FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1989 ~ 154A Delaware Avenue Delmar ~ 7:05 pm GAME TIME ~-= Classes begin Sept. 11th .-..~ Free NY Yankee baseball helmets to the first 500 kids 14 yrs of age and under ~- ~-4b~ Comprehensive . ~-to~~ Financial Planning 04?; Albany Wicker, Inc. • Teddies Plus • Jacks Cameras Inc. ~ Have you ever wondered what a professional certified American General • Trustee Bank • The Superior Cleaner Financial Planner could do for Price Chopper • Floral Designs by Barr\t ~ the Paper Cutter your finances? You can create wealth The Image Gallerie • Robmar Realty • The New Image thru careful planning and Executive Jewelers • Bailys Bogies & Butter • Fountain o' Fabrics diversification of assets. Mark T. Bryant, CFP Kids Feet,lnc. • Pizza Baron • Video Circuit • Amazing Wok Registered Investment The RX Place • Fashion Bug Plus Advisor Bryant Asset Protection . 1280 New Scotland Rd. AND MUCH MORE!!! Slingerlands N.Y. 12159 . .· (518) 439-1141 • FOR INFO CALL 452-8430 -~ ;;;;;;;;&l.t!Wis S«urlt/6, tnc. One hour -~w~~ Free Consultation COLONIE PLAZA, 1892 CENfRALAVENUE, ALBANY, NY

Thil Spotlight -August 2, 1989- PAGE 9 Salem Hillbillies return Board cut unkindest · They're back! Bigger and bet· Scouts eam badges ter than ever. That's the word on voorheesville Boy Scout Troop for resident on leave the Salem Hillbillies who wiD ap- 73 at Rotary SCout Reservation in By Bob Hagyard "Weplantnewon"eseveryyear," . pear in a reunion concert Sunday, News Notes Poestenskill. Fourteen boys un- -A classic local government said Trustee Dan Reh. 1

Aug. 6 at 6:30 p.m. in Hotaling der the direction of Acting Scout- controversy, one pitting the rights Meyers appeared unimpressed, 1 Park. . Lyn Stapf 765-2451 master Ray Ginter and assistant of a property owner against a suggesting he may petition for the ' municipality'spublic-safetyobliga- removal of six other VoorheesviUe 1 Thepopulargroupbeganin.l979 programsat3p.m.onMondayand Aar on Brown · earne d a t otal of33 and in the early 1980 s appeared in Tuesday at the library. · . merit badges during their week tion, enlivened an otherwise rou- Avenue trees, which in his estima­ a number of productions includ- • long stay. In Scout Bob Stapf also tine VoorheesVille Village Board tion, "areworse than mine." ingthePTSAvarietyshowandthe The board of trustees of the qualifiedtoreceiveBoyScoutLife- meeting last week. · concert in the park series. Voorheesville Public Library will guard certification. Benjamin Meyers, owner of Larissa Estates Named the Salem Hillbillies hold its monthly meeting on Brunk-Meyers Funeral Home Trustee Dan Reh explained the since most of the original" musi- Monday, Aug. 7at7:30p.m.inthe According to Scoutmaster Joe acrossVoorheesvilleAvenuefrom status of Larissa Estates, Peter library.Themeeting" isopentothe Colburn two scouts also were Viii Hall tur dfr Baltis'sproposed52-lotsubdivision cianslivedintheVoorheesvillesub- . presented with awards of honor. age ,re . ne omavaca- divisionSalemHills,thegroupwill public.Topicsofdiscussionwillbe !ion two weeks ago to find one offVoorheesvilleAvenue. . the fall dedication and the winter Brian Wuttke was selected for the sugarmap-lellll"ssm· gfromtherow p (" · 1 reunite with all its or'--'--1 mem- 0 d f th Ar tin" • re 1mmary approva was "''!.."" anniversary celebration. r er 0 e row, scou g s a! th "d lk Th ' II · d 1a bers and a few guest musicians. prestigious honor and Stapf was ong e s1 ewa . e •O owmg grante st December, Reh said, The original group Tom Mensch- Practice under way presented with the honor camper Tuesday the village trustees met, meaning a decision on final ap- ing on the accordion, Jack Toritto. Summer practice for NewScot- award for scouting spirit and lead- and he was there to ask why. proval had to .be given within 120 . on bass, Diane Deeley and Linda land Pop Warner football pro- ership. "You had branches falling days. At the end of that period an · Hladun on guitar, Alice Mensch- gram. began Aug 1. Practice Otherscoutswhoattendedwere down," said Mayor Edward Clark. extension was granted for lack of ing,LyzaNeuffer,andCurtSchultz willbeconductedfrom5:30to7:30 DougCondon,DougWuttke,Andy "I had a man from Schoharie information on the watershed. : onvocalsandBiUCorbettondrums p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Gates, Shawn Doyle, Hans and Nurseries look at it," Meyers re- Then on July 13• the village-desig­ will be joined by other local musi- Thursday and Friday and from 9 to Noah Kieserman, Matthew Pi- plied, "and he said the trunk had nated engineer "agreed that eve­ ciansTomThorpe,JamieLaCiaire, 11 a.m. on Saturday, at the latzke, Shawn Fisher, Dan no disease, just might lop some rything seemed okay," Reh re- MadgeDevine,JoeTaglione,Skip Voorheesville High School Field ·McGuire and Kurt Pahl. Scout branches." called,"butitwastooquickforhim Jackson, 1ack McKenna, and Rod Rt · h G to turn it around." Lombarski. on e. 85A. AU cheerleaders and Jo n Me uire served as senior The tree was electrified, Mey- players should bring their com- patrol leader. A number ot the . ers said, with a wire connected to The planning commission then Scheduled to be included in the pleted Pop Warner Football cards scouts will leave on Aug. 7 on a hisoutdoorlightiugsystem. "If my granted anotherextension,"reluc­ eveniug concert are such selec- they received when they signed weeklong canoe trip through (handy)man hadn't seen it, wires tantly,"asRehputit.Augustwould tions as "Wind Beneath My up. Students are still welcome to Canada. would have been lying all over the give the engineer "time to digest" W~," "Satin Doll," "Mr. Sand- join until Aug. 15. Those wishing Returning from tour - ground." the information, with a decision to man," "Jackson," and the group's to register or to obtain more infor- · follow the next month. . ""-ou_d Mary." ti" h ld call Anth Fi Girl Scout Troop 259 will be "Wehavebeentrimmingupand Th trademark Opener n rna on s ou · ony It- d th • d e proposal represents the Everyone IS· ·mvtt · ed to bnng . a tiz" ZI•at 7"""co 3677.Anyonei"nterested returningnextMondayfromatwo- Hown. li e street,"II saibl" Williamk larges t a dd".Ition to th e vill age ,s · blank d · · · th fu rn· vt"ewmg· a practi"ce sessi"on ·s week trip through England. The ota ng, VI age pu IC wor s . . th . c h 811" or et an JOID m e n. 1 · · "And d popu 1ation smce e construction "vt'ti"es welcome to stop by dun"ng prac- six girls along with their leaders coffilfilsswner. I isagree f Sa. I H"ll . th I 1970 library acti !ice times. Bonnie Foster and Robin Shufelt with your man (from Schoharie). • 0 .em 1 s m e ear Y s. Summer fun at the have been visiting such exciting Later, Hotaling promised that his Voorheesville Public Library con, Ballerinas in the Berkshires London attractions as Trafalgar department would plant a replace- Hearings set tinues as the family movie festival Two Voorheesville ballerinas Square, Westminister Abbey, Pi- ment. · Two public hearings will pre- presents "Flight of the Navigator" have been dancing the month of cadilly Circus, the Tower of Lon- "I don't mean to be difficult with cede the next board meeting on on Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. July away with the Berkshire BaJ. don and Buckingham Palace. you," Meyers said. "But I have 100 Aug. 22:. The 88 minute movie tells the tale let during weekend performances They also visited the waters at acres of trees near the Alcove • At 7:30 p.m., the board will of a 12-year-old boy who becomes of "Cinderella" held at the Berk- Bath,StonehengeandStratfordon Reservoir, so I know something consideramendingthesubdivision part of a wild adventure as the shire Community College in Avon. The girls financed their trip aboutthem.Whataboutthestump? · regulationstoauthorizeextension navigator in a fantastic spacecraft. Pittsfield. Megan Longworth, trhough a series of fund-raisers What about the electric line?" Can agreements between the planning AU are welcome at the free film. daughter of William and Lynne over the past year. A thank you ·you just come onto my property?" commission and future applicants. The summer reading club con- Longworth and Charmaine Davis, pos~d fro~ the girls is posted at "Ifthepublic safety is involved, • • At 7:35p.m., a proposed zon- tinues to get scientific next week daughter of Lance and Penny the mtersection ?f Rtes. 155 and the mayor replied. "In this case, ing amendment would add "car on Aug. 7 and 8 as both primary Davis, will both be entering llith 85A from Debbie Green, Tracy protecting people from falling wash"tothelistofpermitteduses. grades {K-3) and intermediate grade a.t Voorhesville Elementary Avgerinos, Rolli ShuJ;elt, Lea Fos- limbs."Lat~ he added: "We get no The regular meeting. would grades (4-6) participate in craft Schoolmthefaii.They_dancedthe te_r, ~awn Rooney and Nancy pleasureoutofcuttingtreesdown." followat8p.m. · - parts of dwarfs and mice. Tunm1s. ~@W @[p~~ ~ ~--~ ~ First American's new branch on New Kamer Road gets you in and out in a hurry. · ·~;Jr"~-'V ~V f I Lf • 24-hour ATM access. Make deposits and with­ . drawals anytime. ~ HAIR DESIGN • No heavy traffic. Since we're not on Central Avenue, you can skirt the traffic an~ save both time and aggravation. MAIN · Main Square • Drive-thru window. Open during all regular hours . ... ~ 318 Delaware Ave. • Convenient location: Close to Central Avenue, SQUARE SHOPPE"S Delmar, N.Y. Route 155, Albany Airport, 1-87, Watervliet-Shaker 439·1869 Road, and Route 7. • Great hours! We're open M-W 10-5, Thurs. and Fri. 10-6, Sat. 9-12. Featuring: New Checking Account Giveaway­ when you open a new checking account, get your Country first order of standard checks free! Store FRESH CIDER Airport,.. Watervliet-Shaker Rd. a pure and natural drink iii ih

PAGE IO-August2,1989- The Spotlight Orchard Park hearings to resume on Monday The state Department of State hearing into the Roberts Realty I Orchard Park case will resume at New Scotland BUY ON( PAIR. GH ON( fR((. 11 a.m. Monday at New Scotland Town Hall. charges for lack of evidence. A At issue is whether realtor ruling on the motion will begin Karen Curren, realty agent for the next Monday's session. subdivision from April 1986 to Attorney Richard Welsh is rep­ February 1987, and her superiors resenting Curren while Susannah at Roberts concealed information Fitch represents the co-defen­ on well water contamination from dants, Roberts chief executive prospective buyers. A dozen Hugh Roberts, vice president homeowners-petitioned the state David Newell and Guilderland to convene the hearing, which branch manager Lucia DeDe. If opened on June 5 and has contin­ their motion is denied, they will ued irregularly since. present their defense Monday. Should the judge find that' the Last July 6 Paul Hayman, De­ defendants concealed information partment of State associate coun· on Orchard Park groundwater, the sel, concluded his case as defense four respondents could lose their attorneys asked Administrative realtor licenses and be subject to Law Judge Felix Neals to dismiss fines. Democrats pick slate for November By Bob Hagyard tion and is active as a youth leader .NOW TH~RFS NO ~CUS~ fOR HAVING ONlY ON~ PAIR. Kris J ackstadt will run for town with the elementary school Su- justice and Patricia Shultes for tax perteams program and St. Mat- ~------·I ------.---, collector on the New Scotland Democratic ticket this November. ~=~d ~~:. ~~.~~sfd~~~~ 1 FREE GLASSES 1 FREE CONTACTS 1 their two children on Severson Hill I Buy a complete pair of glasses or a pair of Pearle Sotr con- I Buy a pair of Pearle Sotr contact lenses or a complete pair I Democratic committee en­ Road. tact lenses at regular price,.and get a pajr of glasses (same of glasses at regula• price and get a pair of Pearle son·· dorsements brings the number of . prescription) free from our specially tagged collection. contacts free. I Shultes, a lifelong Town of New I Offer includes most single vision and bifocal prescriptions. Some lens I Coupon and contact lens presCription must be presented at time of order. town party candidates to four/ resident, iS a graduate of restrictions apply_ Val1d through September 30, 1989 at partiCipating Minimum first pair purchase $75. Complete glasses Include frames and Running with Jackstadt and Shul­ Scotland Pearle locations. Minimum first pa1r purchase $75. Tints, UV and No- lenses. Both pairs must be for same person. No other discounts apply_ Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High Scratch Coatings are available at regular cost. Complete 91asses Valid through September 30, 1989 at participating Pearle tocat1ons. Eye tes will be Herbert Reilly, incum­ I include frames and lenses. Coupon must be presented at t1me of order_ I exam and care kit not included. Get your free contacts at: No other discounts apply. Eye exam and care kit not included. Get your 1 bent supervisor seeking a second School. A part-time rural mail car-. I I two-year term, and Michael Burns rierfor the Feura Bush area, she is '~' ''"'"'"' • PEARL VISION CENTER • PEARL VISION CENTER I of Voorheesville, first-time candi­ a past captain of Onesquethaw 459--5602 116WoKRoad,Colonie I 459--5602 116WoWRoad,Colonie ;NA I date seeking one of the two coun­ Volunteer Fire Co. Unit 4 and past L.-_ _:r::.m=.ooy;:evrotet>, :::;::,:FN=A~:::::.=~(Acroea====- ~-G.:. cil seats. president of the New Scotland "" ® Democratic Social Club. A mem- r PEARLE'"" Jackstadt, a six-year resident of ber of Jerusalem Reformed • I the town, was appointed to fill a Church, she is active in the Held- 1\.. VISIOn center~ Voorheesville village justice va­ erberg Ridge Runners snowmo- ... cancy last summer. A graduate of bile club. ·. Vincentian High School, the State The Democratic committee has NOBODY CARES FOR YOUR EYES MORE THAN PEARL University at Albany and Albany yet to name a seeond candidate for Law School, he maintains a law town council, or candidates for practice inAibaoy. He is president town clerk or superintendent of 459-5602 of the Salem Hills Park Associa- highways. 116 Wolf Road, Colonie SMAllTOWN PERENNIAL GARDENS (Across from DeNooyer Chevrolet)

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The Spotffght -August 2, 1989- PAGE 11 Stewart's OK hinges on zoning nod D Cemetery By Bob Hagyard Graham P. Franks, real estate minimum 50-footsideyard distance (From Page 1) land to the east, Clarksville to the Stewart's, the Saratoga Springs­ manager for Stewart's, wonders if is required; the site lies inside the south and Voorheesville to the Lot owners will meet again on northeast. based convenience store chain, a convenience store with two gas first hairpin turn on Beaverdam wants to build a new outlet at the pumps constitutes a "low-density ·Road. The hearing will begin at Sept. 29 at New Scotland Town In 1898 the cemetery associa­ corner of Routes 85 and 443 west use desirable for rural areas." If it 7:30. Halllf enough volunteers present tion's ladies auxiliary placed a life- themselves that night or before, · ivil ld" of Clarksville. The time frame - does, the company may simply • Requests for variances by the question will be dropped. sized granite C" • War so ter, how soon town officials will decide apply for a special use permit from New Salem Reformed Church for complete with kepi and percus- whether to approve - will hinge the zoning board, .and final deci­ a replacement sign in front of the lf the group dissolves, the sion cap rifle, on a 15-foot pedestal on what the New Scotland Zoning sion would be rendered then and . church building on Route 85. The cemeterywould revertto the state, at the highest point on the grounds Board of Appeals decides on Aug. there.lfnot,theTownBoardwould previous sign predated adoption then to the Town of New Scotland. overlooking New Salem. 11 at Town Hall. have to approve a change in zon­ of the zoning law in 1981. For a "It would be an added burden to Today, trees screen the monu- The site is now occupied by a . ing of the site before the zoning new one, the church consistory the town," Blanchard said. ment and the rest of the cemetery two-storyframehouseonthesouth board could act. requests variances from current Ifthetowntookover,saidSuper- from view. Taking care of the 18.7 side of Route 443 just west of Threeotherhearingswillround setback and maximum square visor Herbert Reilly, the highway acresofsteepterrainisPeter Reilly, Tamtom Pizza. Uke much of the out the board's Aug. 11 agenda: footage requirements as well as department would be assigned the son of the town supervisor. He is western edge of town, the site lies permission for illumination. The job, and "there's no one available· paid$300permowingand$200for • A variance request by Rich­ hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. inaResidential-Forestryzone.The ard Storm ofWesterlo to build on a ("m the highway department) for weeding for a maximum of four list of permitted usesendswith the 2.7 acre lot on County Route 312 . Planning board new tasks." times per year. phrase: • ... and other low-density about a mile south of Clarksville. Last month the planning board For the association, said Blan- By. comparison, said the town uses desirable for rural areas." The parcel lies in an R-F zone, recommended the zoning board chard, the problem is a lack of supervisor, for years the New However, the law does not list wheretheminimumlotsizeisthree approve the Storm and Boutelle willing hands to keep the grounds Scotland Kiwanis club was paid "convenience store" as a permit­ acres. The hearing is scheduled requests. · presentable. "Most of those now $2,000, the same annual sum, to ted use under R-F, or for any other for 7:45p.m. helping are elderly, and as mem- keepupthe3.6-acrecemeterynext zone, says Building Inspector Paul • Another R-F variance re­ Elected to board hers· die or move away, the work to the Presbyterian church -less Cantlin. On that basis he rejected quest, this one by Lindsay Boutelle falls on very few people. We had a than one-fifth the size of Mount the company's request for a build­ of Delmar, permitting a 30-foot Caroline Basset of Slingerlands lot of rain this year, and we've had Pleasant and located on more level ing permit, noting that the pn>­ sideyard setback for a residence and Anne Wasserstrom of Delmar two great hay cr9ps already - ground. A Knox resident, AI Rela­ posed site fell short of the three­ he wishes to construct at the cor­ have been elected to serve on the which should give an idea of how tion, is presumably being paid at acre minimum size and the al>­ ner of Route 157 and Beaverdam Albany YWCA board of directors hard it is to keep up." least that sum this year for that sence of landscaping and utilities Road just below Thacher Park. A for a three year term. Olderthananystructureimme- task, Reilly added. plans. diately below, the cemetery was Mount Pleasant should be through most of its history a focal mowed more than four times, he point for New Salem. Attitudes went on. "but the association towards death were different then, doesn't have money in the budget so the student of 19th century They bought a weedwhacker this ~~My days of being small-town history finds thatceme- year, but they don't have a tractor." teries were used as public places Asaresult,PeterReillyisusinghis to an extent unthinkable today. father'smower,a17hpJohnDeere. overweight are over since Cemeteries served as sites for riding model, whichs the supervi· public celebrations of the Fourth sor says is inadequate for the job. of July and Memorial Day. Farm The Sept. 29 meeting will begin losing 1131bs!' families picnicked in. them,th or .just at 7 p.m. . stoppe d by to a drrure e VIew. The NUTRI/SYSTEM" Weight Loss Program helped Robbin Terry Jacob Markle, author of the first YWCA plans day camp take off 1131bs. and keep them off. l written history of the town, writes Registration is now being taken of the cemetery as a principal at- for the Albany YWC.Ns afternoon Call today to learn more traction for visitors. day camp "Summer Fun" for chil- about the comprehensive Then, thereweren'tmanytrees dren ages 3-7. The camp runs NUTRI/SYSTEM to obstruct the view. From atop · Mondays-Thursdays, Aug. 7-24, Weight Loss Program. Mount Pleasant it encompassed noon-3 p.m. New Salem and the Helderberg • Personalized Weight Loss escarpmenttothewest, New Scot- For information, call438-6608. Profile'" questionnaire to identify your personal weight loss problem. TULLIO R. MEREU, M.D. and • A variety of delicious Nu System Cuisine• JONATHAN B. PASTERNACK, M.D. meals and snacks are pleased to announce that means you are MICHAEL P. LOONEY, M.D. never hungry. has joined them for the practice of general pediactrics. • Behavior Breakthrough'" 785 Delaware Avenue to learn the way .,...... • Delmar, New York to success. • Nutrition and Behavior 439-9351 counseling for long-term weight controL

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We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.® CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 489-8591 OUR REGULAR MAID SERVICE INCLUDES: 1. CLEAN KITCHEN SINKS 12. DISINFECT BATHROOM 2. WASH COUNTERS FIXTURES ® ------.------, 3. CLEAN OUTSIDE OF 13. CLEAN & DISINFECT TUBS APPLIANCES AND SHOWERS 4. DAMP WIPE CABINET 14. WASH BATHROOM FLOOR DOORS 15. OUST WINDOW SILLS 5. LOAD DISHWASHER & LEDGES 6. WASH/WAX FLOORS 16. DUST FURNITURE . other~-~~:.~#~! offers. As people vary, so does their rate of weight loss. Valid onlyw1th the .. purchase ~IQ of a new program at a : 7. DUST MOP HARD 17. DUST HANGING PICTURES · participating center. One discount per person. I SURFACE FLOORS 18. REMOVE TRASH 8. VACUUM CARPETING 19. PICK UP & STRAIGHTEN I 9. MAKE BEDS - CHANGE 20. VACUUM FURNITURE ALBANY DELMAR EASTGREENBUSH LATHAM SCHENECTADY I LINENS 21. VACUUM CARPETED STAIRS 520-0620 439-7441 479-7623 786-0781 377-9641 10. CHANGE TOWELS 22. CLEAN FRONT DOOR I 2 Computer Drive, West 2 Normanskill Blvd. Shoe 'N Save Plaza 664 New LoudOn Rd. Crosstown Plaza 11. REMOVE COBWEBS WINDOWS Building -2 Rt.9&20CotumbiaTnpk. TJMaxxShoppingCtr. 2334WattSt.&Rt.7 I SPECIAL PROJECTS INCLUDE: I • OVENS ~ GRILLS • WINDOWS •: ~rft~1~RAZa,~~~ETS : ~~~~bEUt:RS e WOOD FlOORS e tiGHT FIXTURES • TILE FLOORS e WOOD PANELING • CONCRETE FLOOII:S • MIRRORED WALlS : NorthAm"'"· • VACUUM DRAPERIES • GARAGES Olf=~~;g~~.~~:::r, ~~~ ~ r::::+!:~ e VACUUM MATTRESSES e MOVE IN/OUT iii. e CARPETING ------~-- -.------.-- PAGE 12-August2,1989- The Spotlight This weekend wraps up Glenmont carnival

This weekend will be the wrap. Enrollment deadline Call 75&-3933 for applications Magic Show will entertain young­ up of this year's Glenmont Fire­ and information. sters at the Ravena Elementary mens Carnival with events planned Newsfrom Aug. 10 is the deadline to enroll School on Aug. 5 from 10 a.m. to 1 Selkirk and · o·• ,- your child in the Before School Believe in magic for Friday and Saturday nights. In p.m. Prizes, clowns to entertain , addition to displays and games for South Bethlehem - program being offered by the Af­ As part of the celebration of the and refreshments will make this ter School Activities Program, 75th anniversary of the Village of a11· ages, once again the firemen Cheryl Clary 767-2373 '' ·~ · an exciting event for the little ones. and women of the department will Inc.(ASAP) Confused? Don't be. Ravena, Ronald McDonald and his be cooking up some of your sum­ The Before School program will mertime favorites from clams and offer childcare for Becker School, sausage · sandwiches to cotton cal Association School House Ravena Elementary and Pieter B. candy and snowcones. Museum. Summer hours are Sun- Coeymans stodentsfrom 7:15a.m. day from 2 until5 p.m. untilschoolbeginsonschooldays. The fireman's carnival is held Visitors are invited to enjoy this Ifyou are in need of such a service, 8 's just behind the Glenmont Fire­ housenexttoK-MartandtheTown exhibit depicting a tea party using contact ASAP at 75&-3933 for addi­ Squire Plaza. clothing, furnitore, china and tiona! information. framed pictures from the Victo- . . Victorian exhibit rianera.Thereisalsoalovelyherb ASAP also remmds_parents m Soda Sale An exhibit of Victorian life ar­ garden tended by Phyllis Howell need of after school childcare that .ranged by Mary Elizabeth VanOos­ and the 1851 Toll House Museum spots at both Becker School and tenbrugge will be on view through housing many tools used by Beth- Pieter B. ~eymans are still open August at the Bethlehem Histori- lehem smiths and craftsmen. for the commg school year. 6 pts/$1 ?,,?•• , DELMAR CABINET SALE minimum 6 pint purchase CARPET CARE IN PROGRESS CABINETS • FLOORS • WINDOWS e DOORS July 31-Aug 6 Quality ANY BUDGET OR DECOR! Carpet PLUS MORE! Cleaning ESTIMATES

LAYOUT & DESIG Cola* Cherry Cola Tonic t'' Steam Clean COUNTERTOP Perk Up* Cream Vichy & Rinse Other Services Ginger Ale* Grape Seltzer • Upholstery Cleani.ng · • Exclusive Heritage Custom Cabinet Dealer • Carpet & Fabric Protection Root Beer* Orange • Deodorizing/Disinfecting OF • Oriental o·r Area Rugs In Home LATHAM *also available in sugar free \I SMIS~Al:tib~ ll Ll MANTEE!! i\ Route 9, Latham (Just South of the Circle Near McDonalds} Stock up at any Stewart's Shop! FREE Evaluation & Estimates Open Daily 10-6; Thurs. 10-8; Sat. 10-4 785-3452 439-0409 ... ~ . · The Board ofDirectors of ~ . TRlVILLAGE LITTLE LEAGUE Thanksthemanypeoplewhohelpedtomakethispastbaseballseasonasuccess. Thankstotheparentswhosupportedtheleaguewiththeirdonationsof time and dollars; who coached the players, and helped out in the stands and at work days (espedallypreparingthe fields after the many rains). Thanks to the young men and women who umpired the games. Thanks to the players who gave it their all and had fun doing it. Thanks to the members of the community who supported.our fund raising efforts for the day to day operation ofthe league and for our continuing Capital Improvement Project. And thanks to the following community businesses and individuals whosefmandalsupporthelped to make it possible! 1989 UTTLE LEAGUE SPONSORS ARCO Plumbing & Heating Glenn Garver, CFP National Savings Bank Ben&]eny's General Electric Plastics Owens Coming Fiberglass Corp. Bethlehem Memorial VFW Glenmont Car Wash Pratt & Associates Bethlehem Police Union Handy Andy Food Store Price-Greenleaf, Inc. Blanchard Post American Legion Health Networks ofAmerica Mark T. Raymond Agency Bryant Asset Protection, Inc. Hoagy's Village Corner Realty USA Buenau's Opticians J.W. Bartley & Sons, Inc. Roberts Real Estate Car Wash Cars Klersy Building Corp. Roemer & Featherstonhaugh, PC Davies Office Refurbishing Main Care Heating . The Spotlight Delmar Car Wash/Del lanes Main Square Shoppes Starwood Enterprises Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield Manufacturers Hanover Bank Stewart's Shops Fantastic Sam's of Delmar McDonald's of Delmar Strutco Construction Farm Family life Insurance, Inc. Messina & Cahill, PC Vulcan Real Estate Friedman&Manning, PC M & S Ceramic Tile 1989 UTTLE LEAGUE ADVERTISERS Albany Savings Bank Dime Savings Bank · Lori]. Breuel Realtors Applebee Funeral Home, Inc. Dick Everlith Rototilling Mike Mashuta's Training Center Bethlehem Central Teachers Assoc. E.V. Mullenneaux Insurance Marie Miles Quality Typing Bethlehem Republican Committee First American Bank NMCHomecare BurtAnthony Associates Five Star Video Sue Ann Ritchko · ·Butler & Brown, Inc. Frattura's Quality Used Cars Roger Smith Decorative Products . Callanan Industries, Inc. Horticulture Unlimited . Serling, Decker, Sbuttoni & Boghosian Orthodontists Oticorp Otibank ]ohny Evers Co., Inc. Security Supply Corp. Classique Dance School Johnson Stationers Weisheit Engine Works · DBS lawn Care Kidsport Photo w J. Riegel & Sons, Inc. Delmar Chiropractic Office Lefty's Sporting Goods Robert Wright Disposal, Inc. Delmar Printers And Specia/7banks To: The General Electric Foundation, Assemblyman John]. Faso Einhorn, Yaffee and Prescott Architects, For 7beir Generous Help With 7be Capital Impmvements Project

c.. The Spotlight -August 2, 1989- PAGE 13 • 1 Mad Monk coa~hes pitchers to 'the show' i By Nat Boynton that matter- have qualifications At -age , Russell Charles Inside the minors to top Monk's. He had 94 wins and 65 73 losses in 13 seasons as a big Meyer, once known around the league pitcher, and he has three big leagues as the Mad Monk. Whom to watch "' ld Seri . doesn'thavetolooktoSocialSecu- nor es rmgs. rity for daily sustenance. He is L_a_t_B_e_r_z_'t_ag__e_P_a_r_k__, There's more to being a sue- making a good living teaching cessful coach than just experience young men to do what he used to first year in Double-A ball), Scott like the above. What's the key to do so well - throw baseballs to Kamieniecki Oeading in strike- Monk's productivity? get batters out. outs), Steve Adkins (9-0 with 4 "I believe you don't fix anything . h shutouts) and Tun Layana (12 until it's broke," he told an inquisi- Monk Meyer, pitch tog coac d, th 1 d) And th · for the Albany-Colonie Yankees, is saves, tie ' 0 r e ea · err tive scribbler last week, safely out backups have quality numbers, of heanng' range of ht's English one of the prime reasons Buc k ERA d · Showalter's team has made a adding up to a team 60 ect- teru;her. "Kid comes in pro ball, shambles of the Eastern League malpointslowerthananybodyelse. has looked good in college the pennant race. The Yanks not only Remember the names; you11 scouts tell us. I say, let him go are some 24 games in front of their hearing them again. Most of the along until we see something we nearest pursuers, 'lmt _they lead incumbent arms at Heritage are think will help him do better."

the league in virtually every sig- Meyerproducts,somedatingback Th' th . · lified b - ~ A $ to 1983 at Oneonta in the Single-A ts eorY, ts exemp. Y Pitching coach Russell (''Monk'') Meyer with strikeout ace nificant statistical category in of- New York-Penn League. In 1985- on~ of Meyers pet prOJectS, AI fense and defense. the O-Yanks manager _was Letter, the young lefthander the Scott Kamieniecki. · Bob Hagyard 86 The key to defense in baseball Sh alt who took Monk along par~nt Y~ees traded to Tor?nto year they moved him to Fort Lau" ery and everything else, and that is,ofcourse,pitching,bufherethe ow er, d earlier thts season. At the time, derdale (Florida, State League). destroyed his confidence. We ntor shies away from taking fortwomoreyearsatFortLau er- NewYorkhadpitch'mgdepthbut me dale. This season they are in . . Down there they (management) made him go back to the way he creditforwhatmaybethepremier D bl A, together for the fifth lac_lthe Bronx ('m the draft), so they tried to make getting people out again, and got please, no credit. brass may now be regretting. some changes. his fastball back. He got promoted * * * * • "They're the guyswho are doing "I feel good about AI Leiter," "They sent him back to us in · to Albany, then Columbus and the thepitching,notme, "he says. Guys Fewpitchingcoachesscattered Monk was saying. "He came to us Oneonta in the middle of the sea­ big leagues. I was sorry to see him likeRodneylmes (the league's top through the vast network of the in '84 out of high school. He had a son. They 'had changed his deliv- go (to the Blue Jays). He's got _:winner), Royal Clayton (11-2 in his minors- and the majors, too, for good year at Oneonta, and the next talent, and I- still feel he11 be a super pitcher down the road, an BETHLEHEM FENCE SERVICE outstanding prospect." Monk is firmly convinced ev­ • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS ery one of Albany's ·starters will • ALL TYPES OF FENCING =====- PAVIN~ & EXCAVATING make it to the major leagues, with • INSURANCE ESTIMATES 439-3471 •DRNEWAYS •CRUSHEDSTONE or without a stop in Columbus. He • WALKS •GRAVEL also has a bright prospect in Tun • PARKING AREAS •SHALE Layana, who was pulled from the Cffz.e c:/Vatlonaf Up.h.oftlte'ti.ng starting rotation last year on the Free Estimates theory that -his aggressiveness would be more advantageous as a Is passing on our volume purchasing 765-3003 Voorhees:nne, N.Y. 12186 late inning reliever. discounts direct to you on select imported As Monk tells it: "Tim was in Triple-A last year, and they tried to 1st quality tapertries. In stock $20 per yard stop him throwing his knuckle , . · Home Repairs curveballTheysaiditwasbecause t Reg. $40 per yard- While supplies last he couldn't throw it for strikes. , Maintenance­ When we knew we were going to .Hours: Weekdays 9-5 _g~t him this spring, I took him aside and told him he could throw Phone: 434-1458 Odd JOb$ it for me. He's thrown his kimckle Custom furniture Sl4.95 per hour curve all year and has done a hell plus sl4.95 Haul Charge of a job. It sets up his fastball, just made to order like it does for Steve Adkins." 495 Washington Ave. Albany, NY 12206 Fully Insured Adkins, a 23-year-old lefthan­ 463-0300 der in his first year in Double-A, was 9-{) at this writing. His league- ··Good service, good coverage, ALL REMOVALS KEEP OUR SHOPS BUSY ••• IT'S SUMMERTIME • Site Cleaning- Building gbod price- Demolition AND OUR SHOPS NEED THE WORK! • Excavation- Fine Grading • Roll-Off Containers REUPHOLSTERY That's State- Farm David Frueh . 16 Orchard St. ~--~~S~ALFE=-~--~ msurance." Delmar NY ANY ANY 436-1050 SOFA CHAIR $6450 $4450 Decorator PLUS MATERIALS PLUS MATERIALS CALL NOW FOR A Throw FREE ESTIMATE STATE FARM Pillows Elaine Van De Carr Solids and Prints tiD) 840 Kenwood Ave. REUPHOLSTERY from BY EXPERTS Slingerlands ROTHBARD'S Since 1925 ~ 439-1292 INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, $3.45 ® State Farm is there. 4 Corners LINENS TRI·CITIES 765·2361 Delmar ~ , _ :d State Farm lnsuranceCompan1es • Home Off1ces: Bloom1ngton. IllinOIS 439-4979 '/:aa, CHATHAM 392·9230 Open Sun. 12·5 '?'

PAGE 14-August2, 1989- The Spotlight best 1.66 ERA marks him as a sure­ "With the Phillies,'52," he said. That peeled back a lot of years But io Indiana Meyer's em- And he's enjoyiog his A-C Yan­ fire prospect for the Bronx. "! pitched a perfect game - ex- for the guy takiog notes; who last ployer had given him attractive kees. "I'veneverseenaclubwhere Is there a difference coaching cept for the first hitter. Sibby Sisti sat io that old park to watch the terms to buy the bowliog alley. everybody gets along so well, 23 here in Double-A after all those led off the game with a single, and iocredible Giants io 1951. You Lasorda's call came barely two guys pulliog for each other, want­ years in the mioors, he was asked. I retired the next 27 hitters." recall what happened that Septem- weeks after the closiog. "There iog them to succeed," he says. "Not for me. I've had these guys at "Sisti, • marvelled the ioquisi- her. was no way I could leave 34lanes," "There are some kids here who one time or another in the low.er tor. "The second baseman with the "Jury boxwas right field, right?" Meyer related. "So I missed out on will be in the big leagues io an­ leagues. Well, yes, there is a differ­ old Boston Braves? Haven't Confirmed. five or six pennant wioners and other year or two, no doubt about ence when they first come io out of thought of him io years." * * * * * several World Series." it." college ..You watch them throw, (And with good reason. He . If that day was his most treas- Now it's 1989, and he's back io and if their (pitching) mechanics played 13years, all with the Braves, ured, there was another that was the mioors, moved up to Double­ That's remarkable, because aren't that bad, don't fix it. Give but it's still a....:.". name not to be the oppo "t That t t A Next time you go to· the park, these 23 guys are, io effect, rivals uma Sl e. S ory cen ers )ook for him io the bu''-·n area,· 'em three, four starts, then if there's found in the Hall of Fame.) on Meyer's roommate on the uvc for those rare openiogs at the top. no success, you can sit down with Brooklyn Dodgers io 1953-S4, a taU fellow, number 39. He has a lfanyoneshouldknowaboutthiogs them." "Yeah, that's the guy." . journeyman pitcher named · solid reputation as one of the best like these, it's Russell Charles • * * * * "I can see where that would be Tommy Lasorda. in his craft, and at· Heritage em- Meyer, resident dean of the Heri­ Meyer knows all about the long ployment security io the coachiog tage faculty and professor of pitch­ uphill road to fortune. As a young your greatest thrill," the scarred Years later, when Meyer was trade is far less risky than io the iog. New York and Los Angeles player he spent four years io the old- scribe remarked.- managmg· a bow )"1ng all ey m· Wh"1t- big leagues. should be this lucky. minors, the first three with losing "Oh, no, but that wasn't the iog,lnd. and Lasorda was a coach records, before he made it with · greatestthrill,"continuedMeyer. fortheLA.DodgersunderWalter the Chicago Cubs. That was io The listener was iocredulous. Alston, the two old teammates 1947, and for the next dozen sea- "Wha'd you say?" would get together for dioner George W. Frueh Sons sons he toiled for the Cubs, Phil- "I hit a home run in that game, whenever the Dodgers were play- lies, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincionati, a grand slam.. iog io nearby Chicago. Then came Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Boston Red Sox and Kansas City. the day that Alston retired and Along the way he pitched io the "Your only grand slam?" Lasordagotthejob. Oneofhisfirst 1950 World Series with Philadel- "My only home run," he said. moves was to caU Meyer to offer phia's Whiz Kids, . and with "111 neverforget it.ltwent into the his old friend the job as Dodger Fuel Oil 7.0¢ a gal. Brooklyn io 1953 and 1955, the. 'jury box' at Braves Field." · pitchiog coach. · latter a dramatic seven-game un­ Due to the market conditions call for today's prices seatingofthe Yankees. These were Afamily business now,ln 3rd generation memorable, sure, Iiut when the G. H. ALDEN FLOOR SERVICE. conversation ioevitably turned to Cash Only ."WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" M©bil® Cash Only hisgreatestthriU io baseball, Monk Prayer Line Prayer Line didn't hesitate. Residential only- We CARE about your home 462-1335 463-1050 462-5351 • Sanding & Refinishing "We take personal ·.-.,-BURT • Floor design & Stenciling · pride In our ....ANTHONY • Local -References workmanship!" ASSOCIATES • Free Consultations George & John Alden FOR INSURANCE 78 Oakdale Ave. Scllenectady, NY 12306 Phone 355-0691

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• All labor and material r------,'n Save! FREE 1 1 • Latex-ite products used (no cheapos) I I I • Lawn edges cut back and vacuumed FIRST ALERT I • Oil spots primed with shellac I • Trimming around garages, sidewalks, etc. AUTOMATIC NIGHT LIGHT I done with paintbrush (for neatness) Jacked & I to insure structural safety! 1 • Pier Work • Wall Replacement I • Complete Structural Restoration 1 Perma Seal Co. I Schenectady, N.Y. I DELMAR . -~JENANDS ·ALBANY LATHAM TROY MECHANICVILLE BELLEVUE COLONIE SCHENECTADY (518) 386-0824 : SARATOGA BURNT HILLS AMSTERDAM ______... AUTO PARTS GLOVERSVILLE Experienced • Knowledgeable RAVENA L 1 TheSpotDght -August2,1989-PAGE 15 I.JC athletes at Empire games Friedman takes Maccabiah tennis gold Mike Friedman of Delmar, a around the world, including 500 By John Belli>zi lli 1()().meter dash respectively. Both competing in archery. tennis pro at the Southwood Ten­ from the U.S. A number of Bethlehem Cen­ Christian and Dunn competed in The Empire State Games also nis Club in Albany, won a gold After ~ng .his first two trallliglt. School .'lthletes are theSection2StateQualifyingMeet offer competition in baseball, medal in the 35-and-over doubles matches in singles competition, are among · those .. gathered to this spring. Distance runner Kathy basketball, bowling, boxing, canoe- competition at the Maccabiah Friedman was eliminated in round represent the Adirondack Region Sabawillcompeteinthegirls'track ·mg, eye ling , d'1vmg, · fe ncmg,· fi etd SummerGamesinlsraellastweek. 16 of the 64-round tournament. when the 1989 Empire State Games events in Ithaca. hockey,gymnastics,judo,lacrosse, The Maccabiah Games are open in Ithaca today. Three BCHS student athletes rowing, shooting, soccer, softball, sanctioned by the United States Church Softball The Games, New York State's represent the Adirondack Region synchronized swimming, water· Olympic Committee and involve Scores 7-?:1-89 own annual Olympic-style athletic on the volleyball court this week. polo, weightlifting and wrestling. over 4,000 Jewish athletes from competition, are the largest such Junior Brenda Fryer returns for Presby. 3, Clarksville 2 event in the nation, offering com­ her second Empire State Games. Sl Andrews 5, Onesquethaw Val. 4 petition in 24 sports at two levels, She11 be joined on the girls' team St. Andrews 10, Methodist 9 scholastic and open. by varsity teammate Carrie Mer­ BTA kicks off summer Voorheesville 5, Del. Reformed 3 rill, a senior. Brian Farrell, a junior, The athletes competing in Ith­ I Presby. 9, Del. Reformed 1 is on· the boys' volleyball team. Presby. 13, Voorheesville 1 aca this week first had to qualify in Both Fryer and · Farrell were tournament August 19 regional competition this spring Methodist 6, Del. Reformed 2 named Suburban Council All-Stars Glen. Comm. 14, Beth. Comm. 14 and summer. The Adirondack last fall. The Bethlehem Tennis Association's annual summer tourna­ Region, oneofsix divisions, is made Wynantskill8, Sl Thomas II 7 ment will be held the weekends of August 19 and August 26 at the Sl Andrews 7, Beth. Lutheran 0 up of Albany, Clinton, Columbia, Once again, the Adirondack Elm Avenue Town Park. Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, team will have two Fish swimming Clarksville 8, Bethany 3 Hamilton, Montgomery, Saratoga, for it: senior Kate Fish on the The tournament is open to everyone and is broken down into Sl Thomas I 13, New Scotland 0 Schoharie, Schenectady, Sl Law- women's swim· team, and her two categories. The 'B' Division is open to all players who have not Onesquethaw Val. 7, Wester\o 0 renee, Rensselaer, Warren and brother Pat, a junior, on the men's won a BTA tournament in five years. "B" Division play will be during the weekend of August 19. •A" Division matches will be Washington counties. Obviously, team.Aisoonthemen'sswimteam Standings (Fmal Season) played the weekend of August 26. qualifying to represent such a vast is 1989 BC graduate Justin Baird. Sl Thomas I 12 0 region is a notable achievement in Both Baird and Pat Fish competed Events include men's and women's singles, doubles and mixed Glenmont Comm. 10 1 itself. in the State Meet during the scho- doubles. A player may enter two events each weekend. There is a Presby. . 13 · 2 Vyingfor the gold in boys' track lastic season. . .10 entry fee per person per event. Non-members of the BTA will Wynantskill . 11 2 andfieldthisweekareseniorsDan In a sport not offered m the· be required to join for $5 as yearly dues. · St. ThomasJI 8 6 Dunn l!Dd Craig Christian, who regular ·season scholastic sched­ To obtain an entry form, call tournament director Tad Phelps Del. Reformed 8 7 will compete in the pole vault and ule, freshman Mike Russo will be ar 426-9693. Entries for each weekend must be submitted the . Beth. Community 6 .6 · Tuesday preceding that weekend to assure a spot on the draw. Clarksville 7 7 Methodist 6 7 r------::------. ·Onesquethaw Val. 6 7 MIKE MASHUTA'S Landscape $s.oo each TRAINING CENTER, INC. (~ ~~~=e ~ ~ FREE FREE FREE ' R.R.Ties + delivery :fee~tland ~ {1· TIIIIL VISIT 111r lllolffls lltmbtt'lllip IQ I lontbs Mlllllttrsfaip . WJRiegel & Sons, Inc. Westerlo 1 12

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L...------...... 1-I stopped Harold N.l.angliez, 64, of Date Department or Uitit Reason- for Call 58 Brightonwood Road, Glenmont, July 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Helen C. Pizzo A native of Cornwall, Conit., he for an alleged speeding infraction July 20 - Slingerlands Fire Dept Structure Fire moved from New Baltimore and failing to stop before. turning July 20 Delmar fire Dept Mutual Aid Helen C. ~ickmeyer Pizzo of - (GreeneCo.)totheCedarHillarea right on red on Rt. 9W near the July 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby Ravena, 73, d1ed July 23 after a 18 years ago upon his retirement Petrol gas station. The driver then July 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto Accident !ong illness at St Peter's Hospital fromtheAib~y Gravel Co., where failed pre-screening device and July 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency m Albany. he worked as a heavy equipment field sobriety tests, was taken to July 20 Bethlehem Ambulance Personal Injury BorninQueens,shewasanurse operator for 13 years. Town Hall where he was arrested July 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto Accident at the long Island Home in Flush- He was a member of the Inter­ for DWf. l.angliez was arraigned July 21 Voorheesville Ambulance Heart Attack ing, Queens, before moving to the national Union of Operating Engi­ in Bethlehem Town Court and July 21 Voorheesville Ambulance Unknown Illness area 10 years ago. She was a re$- neers Local106. released in custody of his son dent· of Teresian House before pending a reappearance the night July 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Survivors include his wife, going to St. Peter's Hospital. July 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress Mildred Nogueira Shove; two of Aug. 22. July 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Mrs. Pizzo was widow of Jo- daughters, Charlotte Hunter of Teenagers jailed July 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Unknown lllness seph ]. Pizzo. · North Carolina and Violet Warga July 23 Voorheesville Ambulance Heart Attack .._ She is survived by two daugh­ of New Baltimore;' three sons, ThreeAibanyCountyteenagers July 23 Voorheesville Ambulance Personal Injury j ters, Dorothy Galasso of Oyster George Shove and Uoyd Shove of July 24 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency are being held in Albany County Bay Cove, Nassau County, and NewBaltimoreandFrankB.Shove Jail without bail for alleged drug July 25 Bethlehem Ambulance Standby JoAnn Rassier of Aquetuck; three Jr. of Goshen (Orange Co.); two July 25 Voorheesville Ambulance Auto Accident sales in the Town of Bethlehem · sisters, Edna Betker of St. Croix, stepdaughters, Gail Oles of New earlier this year. The arrests rep­ July 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal injury Verona Heimink of Catskill, and Baltimore and Suzanne Young of July 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress resent the culmination of a three- · Dorothy Wayland of College Point, Toronto; a stepson, John Pittman month investigation by town po- July 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack Dutchess County; a brother, of North Greenbush; a sister, lice. . July 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Robert Bickmey~ of Red Hook, Marjorie O'Neil of Troy, and sev­ July 25 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal injury Mary C. Keyes, 17, of 2 Dutchess County; and two grand­ eral grandchildren and great· WindingbrookDrive, Guilderland, July 25 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency children .. grandchildren. July 25 Bethlehem Ambulance Personal injury was arrested last Wednesday in July 26 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Mrs. Pizzo was cremated and Funeral ·services were held Albany for criminal sale of a con­ July 26 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack memorial services will be sched­ Tuesday from WJ. Lyons Funeral trolled substance (cocaine), third · July 26 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto Accident uled in New York City and at St. Home, Rensselaer. Burial was in degree. Chestnut Lawn Cemetery, New July 26 Delmar Rescue Squad Vehicle Accident Patrick's Church in Ravena. Ar­ - ·1nen late Friday afternoon, Baltimore. The Selkirk Ftre Department is holding its annual Glenmont Fire­ rangementsare by Meyers Funeral town police stopped Stephen E. men's Fair on Aug. 4 and 5. Home. Contributions may be made Two arrested for DWI Hunsberger, 17, of 5 Magdalen to the Ravena Rescue Squad. Road, Slingerlands, while driving Bethlehem Volunteer Ambulance will be there with a dime toss Town of Bethlehem police ar­ north on Rt. 9W near the intersec­ booth. They are also selling raffle tickets with prizes to be given away Mary C. Rice rested two motorists last week on tion of Corning Hill Road. Police at the September meeting. misdemeanor driving-while-intoxi­ learned that he and his passenger, Mary C. Rice, 70, a former cated charges. The Town of Bethlehem Ladies Auxiliary picnic will be Wednesday, Theolonius M. Fitzgerald, 18, of schoolteacher, died last Tuesday At 1 a.m. Monday, police said 798 Lancaster St, Albany, were Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. This year the event will be at the Delmar Fire at her Delmar home. Department Pavilion on Feura Bush Road. thatTimothy F. Coogan, 22, of3446 named in sealed indictments Born in Albany, she had lived in Carman Road, Guilderland, was handed down by an Albany County LeRoy J. Cooke, a Ufe Member of the Delmar Ftre Department was Delmar since 1952. She was a driving north on Kenwood Ave. in grand jury, and arrested them: elected to the office of 2nd vice president of the Hudson Mohawk teacher at the Glenmont Elemen­ erratic fashion. After stopping the Hunsberger for criminal sale of a Volunteer Ftremens Association at the convention in South Schodack tary School for about 15 years, car near the Borthwick Ave. inter­ controlled substance (cocaine) on July 21. retiring in 1981. section, police said they noticed an third degree, and Fitzgerald for Cooke joined the department in November 1965 after being an She was a member of the Ftrst odor of alcohol on Coogan's breath. sale of psilocybin psilocyn, a hallu­ associate member for 12 years. He served as secretary from 1963 to United Methodist Church in Del­ After failing pre-screening device cinogenic mushroom variety. , 1975 and is again secretary along with his duties as captain of the fire mar. and field sobriety tests, he was A K-9 unit was brought to the police squad. arrested· and taken to Town Hall Survivors include her husband, scene and, according to police, five ,, He joined the Hudson Mohawk VFA in 1971, and held the office of where he refused to permit a blood bags of marijuana were discovered Robert H. Rice Sr.; three sons, sample to be taken. At that point financial secretary from July 1975 to January 1980. He was given life Robert H. Rice Jr. of Clifton Park wrapped in a sweatshirt sleeve in membership in the association in July 1983. He also held the position of he was warned three times that the back seat. and Philip C. Rice and Stephen W. under state law, refusal could re­ sergeant-at-arms for two years and was chairman of the credentials Rice, both ofDelmar; a sister. Lucile committee last year. He has been a member of the Royal order of the sult in conviction for DWI; each Chapman of Delmar; and eight time, police said, he refused again. In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at Nights Hawks since 1975, serving as vice president and then president grandchildren. Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont SA's, in 1986-87. He was arrested for driving while Arrangements were by the intoxicated and ticketed for failure Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and Cooke retired as captain of the Bethlehem Police Department in May Applebee Funeral Home. to keep right, a malfunctioning Van Allen Farms 1986 after serving over 33 years. He was the first full time officer when tailightandpossessionoffireworks he was appointed by Sup. John Oliver in February 1953. Contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. The Delmar Ftre Departme;;t;;;;;" three trophies at the Hudson MohawkVolunteerFtremensAssociationconventionatSouthSchodack. Frank B. Shove The department took first place and the ladies auxiliary took second Frank B. Shove, 86, of Route IF YOUR OLD MOWER place in the dress parade on Saturday, July 22. Delmar Fire Department 144, Cedar Hill, died Saturday at also took the best overall trophy in the mardi gras parade on Friday. his home after a brief illness. CAN'T CUT IT ANYMORE, Honor students named Night flowers are focus at Five Rivers TR~DE·IN. The Albany Academy an­ GET $100 ON A nounced its fourth quarter honor A study of summer wildflowers prefer an evening lifestyle. roll for the Middle School. Those will be held at the Five Rivers Reg. $499.95 stodents receiving recognition for Environmental Education Center, The free walking tour is open to less Grade 5Academic Honor Roll are: Game Farm Rd., Delmar, on Tues­ the public. Participants should trade - 1QQ,QO Aaron Moskowitz of Delmar and day, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. The program, dress for the outdoors and wear Brian White of Slingerlands. Moti- "Evening Flora," will focus on the sturdy shoes. Call 453-1806 for vation/Citizenship Honor Roll: natural history of flowers that information. Stephen Ayers "of Voorheesville, SHARE • $399.95 DuncanCrary,andKevinKermani _ meetmg set Model20611 of Delmar, and Ethan Novick of SHARE, a support group for room of St. Peter;s Hospita~ South Glenmont. parents who have experienced as · Manning Boulevard Entrance, Rear Bag, Grade 6 Academic Honor Roll: miscarriage, stillbirth, ectopic Albany. The meeting will be an Self-Propelled J. Scott.Lamberson ofDelmar and pregnaricy, or death of a newborn, open discussion. Alexander Rothman of Slinger- will hold itsregtilarmeetingThurs­ lands. - day,Aug.3at7:30p.m.intheboard For information, call454-1602. Form I Academic Honor. Roll: Lawn care regulations Colin Izzard of Delmar. Motiva- tion/Citizenship Honor Roll: An- The New York State lawn care date of each planned application, drew Ayers and Andrew Reilly of regulations, which took effect on the total number of applications • Other Models Available Voorheesville, Donovan White of June22,requirethatcustomersbe and the total cost to the customer, • Free Set-up &Delivery Slingerlands. provided with written contracts and a list of all materials to be supplied • Two-Year Limited Warranty by the applicator, and warning Form II Academic Honor Roll: copies of pesticide labels and that SALES- SERVICE- PARTS WilliamHaaseofDelmar,Bradford uniform black-on-yellow sigus be labels of any products to be ap­ Miller of Glenmont, John Newton posted for treated areas. plied. Haven't you done without a Taro long enough? ofSelkirk,IrushaPeirisofSiinger- The regulations also state that A complete copy of the lawn lands, arid Michael Wood of commercial lawn care applicators care regulations can be obtained MENANDS HARDWARE Voorheesville. Motivation/Citizen- must supply customers with con­ bywritingto Lawn Care, New York 359 BROADWAY, MENANDS ship Honor Roll: Lars Allanson, tracts at least 48 hours in advance State Department of Environ­ MON.-FRI. 7:30-6 James Fraser, and Andrew of the application of pesticides. mental Conservation, 50 Wolf Rd., - SAT.: 7:30-5 Muhlhauser all of Delmar. These contracts must specify the Rm. 404, Albany ·12233-7254. 465 7496

The Spotlight -August 2, 1989-PAGE 17 Metehick nuptials Mark D. Metchick, son of Ms. PaulineMetchickofGienmontand Cynthia A Starsiak, daul(hter of . Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Starsiakof / Scotia were married recently at St. Joseph's Church in Scotia with the d Reverend James Belogi presiding. The bride was. given in mar· Mr. and Mrs. J~es Flynn Jr. riage by her father. Lori Tate, sis­ ter of the bride was the matron of honor. Kim Starsiak, sister of the Elise Mathusa wed bride, Carol LaClair, and Julie Elise Ann Mathusa, daughter ogy. She is employed with Lanier .Goodness were bridesmaids. of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mathusaof Business Products in New York Christopher Goodness was best. Delmar and James Daniel Flynn City. man. Scott Tate, Paul Losavio, and Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James The bridegroom is a graduate Flynn of Troy were married July Kevin Licata were ushers. Mr. and Mrs•. w. Randall Davison of Troy High School and the State The groom is a graduate of 15, in St. Thomas the Apostle University at Albany._ He is em­ Church Delmar. The Reverend ployed with Solomon Brothers, Inc. Bethlehem Central High School El• b ·~- h. A James Daley officiated. in New York City. and the State University at Delhi. ZZ He also attended State University a e n n The bride is a graduate of Beth­ After a honeymoon in Bermuda, lehem Central High School and at Buffalo. He is employed as an c •d • the couple will reside in Hoboken, engineeringtechnicianforJ.Ken- the Fashion Institute of Techno!- NJ. neth Fraser and Associates in assz y marrzes Rensselaer. Elizabeth Ann Cassidy, daugh- performed the ceremony. . The brideisagraduateofSco- terofMr.andMrs.John].Cassidy The bride, a graduate of Cor- tia-Gienville and is· employed as a of Slingerlands, and W. Randall nell University, is aSalesrepresen­ customer representative for Niag- Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. tative in NeW York City for the ara Mohawk Power Corporation. Richard Davison of East Windsor Tokos Medical Corporation. After a trip to California, the ~ill. Conn.: were married July 15 · The groom, an alumnus ' of couple will reside in Delmar. ffi Jackso"_l s Garden ~n the cam- Hartwick College. is an under------pus of U ruon College m Schenec- writer in the NewYork City office 7k Bdilttt 'Le a-',.- tady. . of Tokyo Marine I'lsurance Co. · • ~e Reverend Harvey Snuth, ,a Following a trip to Cozumel, cousm of the groom, of St. Mary s Mexico, the couple will reside in . Church, Heme! H~mpstead, St. Ridgewood, Queens. Community • Prom Dresses _ Albans, Hertfordshrr~, .E,,!'&'land, - .:-~---::----:::;,.--..,...::--- • Bridal.Gowns - Comer • Formal Gowns Bridal Rose Boutique Open 239 Delaware Ave. Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Delmar, N.Y. Happy 1 6 ·sat: _o._ ·'t! 439-4070 Closed ~un.~b Birthday &Mon.l r~. OounkinOonuts Honey Bunny I Philips Hardware I Bridal Rose Boutique : ... :· '.',',',, ;: ; ' ' . Dixie comes to Delmar -· Cool down by warming up to tl)e Dixieland and Swing jazz tunes of Reggie's Red Hot Feetwarmers on the lawn of the Bethlehem Bridal Gowns Florist Photography Bridal Roee Boutique, 239 Public library on Wednesday, August 9 at 7:30. Danker Rorin Three great Quilty Jrordable Wedding Here's to a· Delawtnt Ave., Delmar. For­ locations: 239 Delawae Aw., With their blended horns, string bass and banjo, mals, Mother-of-the-Bride, Photogra>."'y-Studlo sitting Delmar 4U.(I971. M-Sat, !U, and All pxcls& negatives In· CocktaJI dresses. Comr~ ol Allen & Central, 40- you'll wonder n you're actually in Bethlehem eluded~. Call Debra 436- 54&1. M-Sat. 8:30·5:30. nn. instead of New Orleans .. If there is rain, the WONDERFUL Bridal Re istr StuyveaantPiaia,438-2202. M· concert will be indoors. Yill~ge Shop. Delaware Plaza, Sat, 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Silk Anthony .Deph Photognphy. 431-1823 FREE GIFT lor regi&­ and Tradftlonal Fresh Flower Fine creatliie photographs of WEDDING! tering. Bouquets. }'OUr Speck Day. 431-1346. Mickl'a Briel-'• & fomult.- Rt. 4 - DefreestvBia. Corrplete line of Honeymoon BrldaM, Bridesmaids, Tuxedo Delmar Travel Bureau. let us Entertainment Rentals. Custom made special plan your corrplete Honeymoon. orders, No charge lor aheratlons. We cata'to your special needs. Dtec-Jcc.., i\l.L the m.alc 283-19-n. Start your new IHe with ua. Call YOU vnr1: tO heu. Superb Bridal Consultant 431-231&. Delaware Plaza, Del­ sound "T•~ Entertalrment" nw. 24hr. Hotlha438-8712. Cetebntlona,439-6721 lnvtta­ Sun 'n Sail Crulan. See before Uons, limousine, Reception, you sail I Our videos shOW' you the Mualc--P at the accent on your Cakes, Music, Florist and Pho­ ships and the ports. EJeperlenc:e tographer. occasion -.th SOLO GUITAR our personalized service and MUSIC fol1he discerning musi­ Invitations attention to detail. 'C.ll 431- cal tas1e. Rei. available. 458- 8888. John•on'• Sta~onery 43t- 3448. 8166. Wedding lnvhalions, An­ Jewelers nouncements. personalized liARP-Thl unique touch for Empire ACC888101'ies. Harold Finkle, ··vow Jeweler" your specla1 occasion. Flute, P•per ..II Delaware Plaza. 438- 217 Central Ave., Abany. 463- gu~ar, voc:alii; also avallable463- 8123 Wedding lnvHatlons, writ­ 8220. Diamonds -· Handcrafted 7500. Ing paper, Announcements. Wedding Rings. Blue Cross· Your Custom order. Rental Equipment C&tll;raphy... for Invitations, Receptions envelopes, plaoe cards, thank­ A to Z Aentll, Everett Rd., Blue Shield you no:es, anything. Please call Albany. 489-7418. canopies, ...... Counby Albany Division evenirgs. V8f'{ Reasonable Tables, Chairs, Glassea, China, Club, 4U-53&2. Wedding and 43&4480. Silverware. Engag~ Parties.

PAGE 18-Augus\2,1989- ThsSpotlight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers August 2, 1989

Tap-tap-tapping away By Susan Graves participated in a workshop at Jacob's Pi!- strategy was to tire them (the other team) FranGuilianohasSaturdayNightFever low, the dance mecca in Becket, Mass. out, • she said. seven days a week. · "AtthePiliow,youseethecreamofthe But even with the scholarship, Guili- She is in step with - and probably crop," she said. But before she applied, ano's family couldn't afford a college even a little ahead of-the times. And the Giuliano was worried she wouldn't be education. So she went to worl, and then Colonie Senior Service Centers, Inc. has accepted because of her age. she got married. tapped into her energy, enthusiasm and Once again, it proved notto be a prob- She rekindled her interest in dance talent. lem, and there is no question about her through her daughter Nancy, who started Guiliano, who teaches at the center, returning there again this year. dance lessons .when she was four to still takes two dance lessons a week her­ Guiliano thinks the workshop, "Teach- strengthen the muscles in her legs. self. She's busy every day of the week ing and Performiug with Older Adults" "My daughter was me all over again, • except one. "Tuesday is my day of rest, • has helped. Her students at the center she said. Guiliano said she attended ev­ she said. and at St. Francis DeSales, where she also ery dance lesson With Nancy, before again Actually on Tuesday, she does her teaches, "Think they're Fred Astaire and taking them herseH. errands and shopping. But her busy life Ginger Rogers" when they learn the tap Buttapdi:ln'tbecomea"full-time"inter- suits her personality and philosophy of dance steps and techniques, she said. est until much later in her li::'e. living, 7 Guiliano has had a life-loug love affair "I lost nri husband. That threw me,• "i swear by it. I take my tap lessons and with tap sa her interest and expertise are she said. For about a year sl'.e said she did I'm up in clouds," the 78 year-old said not surprising. "I started dancing when I nothing but sit around the t.ouse and cry. recently at the Colonie Senior Service was live-years old .... It was a studio on top At that point, Guiliano was ':'3. "Then I Center.. While most of the center's staff of State Street ('m Albany) .• learned to driVe. I got my license when I worked in the· air-conditioned offices, The Albany native, who now lives on· was 74 and ·Jffl.went" Guiliano in one of her tap costumes, ea­ Everett Road, said when she was a little You can't miss Guiliano Gr. the road. gerly went through a dance roufuie in the older she began to take lessons with Oscar 90 degree heat. Hallenbeck. That's when the love affair You might r.otrecognize her car, but her with dance turned into a commitment. "I 'I TAP' licer.se plate gives her .away. Kate Burns, assistant' dii-ector ·at the center, said Guiliano is amazing. said this is what I want to do: Everything . Just about the same time_ ~ g~t her I learned there I never forgot, • she said. ~~se, sl)e started ~o particJpate m ac- "She's the leader of the pack, • Bums But her career iJi dance suffered :; · · tivities at the center. It seeriU!d only nato­ said. Guiliano teaches tap to about 10 to 12 number of hiatuses during her marriage ral for her .to ~ over the daBc;e das~s seniorsatthecenterandlastyearmounted and her 35 years of work with the Social when th~ regular_ ~her &:0~ sick Site s a dance production of "Singing in the Security Administration. been at 1t an_d IC?ymg 1t ever slllce .• Rain." Ironically, when it came time for col- . , Her plans for the future? Guiliano in- But Giuliano's aCtivities don't stop lege, the 5' tall Guiliano. said she was the tends to keep dancing and teachirig, and there. This vear for the second time, she recipient of a basketball scholarship. "My yes, she11 be at Jacob's PillDw next year. A day at the races By Susan Graves place a daily double bet. Leaving early A day at the Saratoga track does not morning is one way of saying you beat have to resemble a Marx brothers movie. something, even if the rest of the day You can relax and have fun, and you don't turns out to be a disaster. have to blow a ton of money. The trick is Breaklast at the track is a way to sit in planning ahead, not losing your head. the Clubhouse without being rich or First of all, Matt Grave$, the handicap­ knowing somebody who is. All you have perfor the Times Union, is no relation. So to do is be there by7 and be willing to wait don'texpectanyinsidedopeonthepoten­ in a fairly quick-moving line. tial of the thoroughbreds at Saratoga. Once you're inside, you can eat, read a about what to I never really learned liow to pick the the papers, and watch the horses work­ horses up in the starting gate. When you've horses, but I have learned how to have a out, without all the bruhaha that happens seen this, you still have time to get your .. good time at the track on a limited budget closer to post time. track bearil'~s for the day. through many years of trial and error. For me the workouts are spectacular. · You'll have some time to kill after this; For a good and reasonably unstressful Sip your coffee and wallow in the beauty which you can do at the track, which is day at the track, you might consider the of the thoroughbred's grace. At this time still relatively deserted, or in town where followiug strategy: in the morning, all the horses are win­ it's tempting to spend money. Begin at breakfast. (Don't go on a day ners. In any event, when it comes time for when they'regiviug awayT-shirts or cups As the sun gets higher, they seem to the races I suggest opting for the club­ or on a day of a really big race or on just materialize out of the morning mist as house area - without seats of course. opening day.) they gallop down the homestretch. They I've rarely had tickets frr inside seats, have a complete sense of their power and and when I did I found I hardly used them. Breakfast is suggested only for those beauty, without the nervousness brought There's just too much to see and do. with a lot of stamina. It means gettirig to on by larger crowds and the impending Anyway, in the clubhouse area, it's more the track by 7 a.m. But it also means races of the afternoon. fun to talk about who might be in one of beating the Northway or Rte. 9 traffic - the boxes rather than being 1here youi'- which can be an aggravation, when you Aft~r breakfast, you can take advan­ self. - end up arriviug at the track just in time to tage of a tour of the stable area and learn (Turn to Page 25)

Spolligh' N•wspapers Family Section -August 2, 1989-PAGE 19 SHARE MAGIC SHOW support group for pqrents who have "The Magic of Danny Orleans." state experienced a miscarriage. stillbirth. e~toplc Museum. 1 and 3 p.m. $3. Information. 474- pregnancy or death of a newborn. Board 5877. Room. st. Peter's Hosp~al. South Manning Boulevard Entrance. 7:30p.m. Information. 454-1550. ALBANY COUNTY OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE ALBANY live music. potluck dinner. 6 p.m .. concert. 7 - ALBANY DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE SARATOGA COUNTY p.m .. dance. 8-11:30 p.m. lnformafton. 765- sponsored by Pr6gram for Driver LIVE REPnLE SHOW . 2815. Improvement. state University at Albany, BICYCLE TOUR state Museum. 1. 2. and 3 p.m. Information. 1400 Washington Ave.. Albany. 6:15-9:30 saratoga Spa state Park. leaves from the 474-5877. RENSSELAER COUNTY p.m. lnformafton. 765-4011. · Uncoln Bathhouse. 10 a.m. lnformafton. 584- 2000. MODEL TRAIN DEMONSTRATION SCHENECTADY COUNTY guided tour of the Rensselaer Model SARATOGA COUNTY EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE GALA RECOVERY, INC. Railroad Society's model train layout. featuring Lester Lenin and h~ orchestra. POLO self-help group for former mental paftents Davison Dormitory. Rensselaer Polytechnic saratoga Golf and Polo Club. lnformaHon. Through Aug. 27. saratoga polo flelds. $5. and former nervous patients. Salvation lnsHMe. Troy, 1 p.m. $5.1nformafton. 274- 587-2100. €hlldren free. Information. 584-3255. Army. 222 Lafayette st .. Hillard Rm .• 5267. Schenectady. 10 a.m. lnformafton. 346- GRAFTON FESTIVAL OF THE TRADinONAL EVENING BIRDWALK 8595. Park Visitors' Center. Saratoga Springs. 6:30 ALBANY COUNTY ARTS .p.m. lnformafton. 584-2000. "Celebrating Tradlftons: A Fesftval of Folk Arts.· with music. dancing and games. NATURE PROGRAM MEDICAL DISCUSSION DUTCHESS COUNTY "Things that Creep and Crawl." warming hut "Patients as Consumers: Your Rights and Grafton state Park. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. area. Saratoga Spa state Park. 10 q.m. Responslblllftes." Community Health Plan SILHOUETTE DEMONSTRAnONS Information. 273-D552. Information. 584-2000. · Tower Building. Plaza 7, 1202 Troy­ Boscobel. Rt. 9D; Garrlson-on"Hu~on. 10 Schenectady Rd .. Latham. 7-9 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m. Information. 914-265-3638. SCHOHARIE COUNTY lnformatl

TOWN OF BETHLEHEM SENIOR VAN Can 439-5770. 9-ll am Wednesday, August 16, 1989 1:00pm. Picard's Grove - New Salem LUNCH CALENDAR· All You Can Eat Town of BethlehemTransportation Services for the Elderly • 1989 .• Hot Dogs The Senior Van &: Senior Bus are staffed by Community Volunteers • Hamburgers RESERVATIONS: 9:00am- Noon weekdays 439· 5770. • Clam Chowder HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00am-4:30pm week­ days. • Sausage & Onions INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information Sheets available In office or by mail. Transports • Refreshments independently living residents of Bethlehem over the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius· of the Town • SQda Hall PRIORITY: • Raw Clams 2 pm - 4 pm • chemotherapy/radiation • hospital visits with fanilly • hospital/doctor appts.ftherapy • Complete Steak Dinner 6 pm • persons in wheelchairs going to medical appoint­ - ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood pressure, tax, fuel WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING Reserve Your Tickets Monday's: Residents of Elsmere. Delmar, Slinger­ lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza from EARLY 9:00- 11:30. THURSDAY'S: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, $32.00 per person and South Bethlehem go to Glenmont Plaza from 9:00- 11:00. FOR TICKETS CALL: CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school district is closed due to inclement weather, vehicles will ED DOMINELLI 439-3276 JOHN F. THOMPSON 439-6724 not ope,,, q(bQBI$ EVERYONE WELCOME t· 8B~1tss we·re more·thon a bank

PAGE 20 -August 2, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section THEATER NEW CANTEEN ELM TREE ART GALLERY Sponsored by NYNEX. West Capitol Park. Large selecfton of etchings by the late Kaiko CALL ME MADAM ALBANY COUNTY Aug. 3. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Motl. new works by Ganitner and McDerff. Mac-Haydn Theatre. Old Chatham. through watercolors and oils by local artists. Elm Tree RECOVERY, INC. Aug. 6. Wed.-Frl. 8 p.m .. Sat. 5 and 8:30 p.m. PAT HUMPHRIES Art.Gallery. Newton Plaza. Latham. Mon.­ self-help group for former mental paffents Sun. 2:30 and 7 p.m. Information and ffckets Special singer-songwriter. Half Moon Cafe. Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m .• Thus. 10 a.m.- and former nervous patients. Unitarian - 392-9292. . Aug5, 7p.m. 8 p.m .• Sat. 10 a.m.-S p.m .. Sun 1-5 p.m. Church of Albany. 40S Washington Ave .• MEASURE FOR MEASURE Information. 785-1441. . Albany. 7:30 p.m. Information. 346-859S. Shakespearean comedy. presented by fne UKRAINIAN ART EXHIBIT Actors Shakespeare Company. Parade From the Ukrainian Museum In New York Grounds. Washington Park. Albany, July 28. DANCE City. Rensselaer County Council for the Arts. 30, and Aug. 3, 5, 10 and 12. 8 p.m. SHAPING THE AMERICAN DANCE DREAM Aug. 28. Tues.-Fri.. 1-4 p.m. Information. 273- LA CAGE AUX FOLLES The story of American professional dance as 0552. Funny, award~wlnnlng musical. starlite Music told through the lives and contributions of CONTEMPORARY -SCULPTURE Theatre. Aug. S, 8:30 p.m. lnformaffon, 783- the artists who have been Inducted Into the Exhlb~lon featuring 39 works by 33 9300. Mr. and Mrs. Corneillus Vanderbl~ Whitney contemporary artists displayed on grounds TWELFTH NIGHT Hall of Fame. Also 40 years of the New York of Chesterwood. summer estate of Daniel Shakespearean comedy, presented by the City Ballet. curated by SUan Au, Naftonal Chester French. Includes tour of studio. ALBANY Actors Shakespeare Company, Parade Museum of Dance. Saratoga Springs, Tues.· mansion, museum. and garden. Through , Grounds. Washington Park. Albany. Aug. 4. Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m .. SUn. noon-4 p.m. Oct. 1S. . CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB 6. 11. and 13. 8 p.m. lnformafion;783-197l. NATIVE AMERICAN DANCE AND MUSIC Open dally 10 a.m.-S p.m. lnformaffon. "for people who wish to develop speaking Program of dances from America's ancient (413)298-3579. skills. second and fourth Tuesday of every BRIGAOOON month, Gaspary's Restaurant. 164 Madison Romantic fantasy, The Mac-Haydn Theatre. cu~ures. authenffcally performed by BRIDGE GALLERY Ave .• S:45 p.m.lnformaffon. 1-851-9859. Aug 9-20, Wed-Frl, 8 p.m .. Sat 8:30p.m .. sun members of the American Indian Dance The fountain-cooled gallery has a full 7 p.m. lnformafton. 392-9292. Theatre and dancers from Hawaii. Jacob's schedule of shows featuring exhlbmons by HEALTH AND HUMAN VALUES TALK Pillow. through Aug. S. Tue. Wed. Thur 8 p.m. "Fairy Tales Surrogate Mothers Tell: Why CAMELOT the Malden Bridge Art league and guest Frl and Sat 8:30 p.m. Sat 2 p.m. Information. artists, Malden Bridge Gallery, through Labor Commercial SUrrogacy Is Bad for Women Park Playhouse 1rlc. at the Washington Park (413) 243-0745. Day, Fri.-SUn .. noon-S p.m. and by and Children: Room ME-100. Albany Lakehouse, Albany. Aug. 9-13. 16-20. 23-27.· 30-31 and Sept 1-3. 8 p.m. appointment. Ulllan Longley. Landscape Medical Center Hospital. 7:30 p.m. weekend, Aug 5-6; Betty Warren. Advanced Information. 370-6172. Lawn chairs and picnics are welcome. VISUAL ARTS Information. 449-5069. Portra~s. Aug. 7-11. lnformaffon. 766-3616. GREENHUT GALLERIES MODERN MOTION AEROBIC WORKOUT RECLAIMING PARADISE: AMERiCAN WOMEN New etchings by Von ill Klssmer. pastels by total body workout wllih emphasis on OPERA PHOTOGRAPH THE LAND Improving cardiovascular fitness and Anthony Petchkls. monoprlnts by Jean . Work from Berenice Abbott. Undo Connor. Richardson. plus ongoing collecftons. burning calories. meets Mondays. S p.m .• LA TRAVIATA Imogen Cunningham. Judy Dater. Marion Greenhut Galleries, stuyvesant Plaza. Mon.­ Saturdays 10 a.m .• and Wednesdays. S p.m. Glimmerglass Opera In Cooperstovm. Faller. Laura Gilpin. BettY Hahn. Dorothea Young Womens Christian Assoclaffon. 28 through Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. Directed by Fri. 10 a.m .. Sat. 10 a.m-6 p.m .. SUn. noon-S Lange. Gall Skoff. Joan Myers. Manon Post Colvin Ave .• Albany. lnformaffon. 438-6608. Jonathan Miller. lnformafion. 1-607-547-2255. p,m. Wolcott among others, University Art Gallery, ALBERT HERRING HOT TOWN University at Albany. Washington Avenue, Features contemporary paintings and RECOVERY, INC. . Fully-stag'ed opera production with Tues.-Fn. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.: Sun. 1-4 p.m .. self-help group for former mental paffents chamber orchestra. Glimmerglass Opera, sculptures of Ellsca Jeansonne. SCott Kahn. Information. 442-4035. A.B.C. deKramo. Ted Lind. Vonllie Marlowe. and former nervous patients. Unitarian The Alice Busch Opera Theater, Aug. 6, WALTER LAUNT PALMER David Miller. Anthony Scibelli, Bruce Sffglich House. 1248 Wendell Ave .• Schenectady. Information. (607)547-S704. Sixteen palnffngs In a new exhlblffon. Albany and Brad Vonnslow. Through Sept. 9. 7:30 p.m. lnformaffon. 346-859S. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY WEEKEND lnsftMe of History and A(l. Through 1990. CELEBRA liON CREATIVE COLLECTIBLES Information. 463-4478. SARATOGA COUNTY Drinks and Dinner followed by Young Artists · by Doris low. folk and decoraftve art. IMAGINAliVE IMAGES Scenes Program. Aug. 4, 6 p.m.: La Traviata. Greene County Council on the Arts More than 220 works by state's outstanding SENIOR CITIZENS WALK. Aug. 4. 5:45 p.m.; Lunch followed by Albert Saratoga Spa state Park.leaves from the Mountaintop Gallery, Windham. Through student artists. state Museum. Through Sept. Herring, Aug. 6. 12:30 p.m. Giimmerglass Aug. 10. lnformafion. 734-3104. 4. lnformafton. 474-5877. Victoria Pool parking lot. 10 a.m. Opera. Alice Busch Opera Theater. Information. S84-2000. Information. 371-Q087. CHILDREN'S THEATER --Weekly Crossword-- EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES · Children's storyb-ook Theatre. starl~e Music "OUT TO LUNCH" By Gerry Frey Theatre. Aug. 3. 11 a.m. - EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES . I Fairy tale. The Mac-Haydn Theatre. Aug. 4-5. ACROSS 11-12, 11 a.m. lnformafion. 392-9292. 1 __ chop ALBANY 5 flesserts ~o ScoHish garb "DINOSAURS AUVE!" MUSIC 14 A "Price" specialty dinosaur exhibit through Oct. 1. state Museum. Cultural Education Center of GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA 15 Mockers Empire state Ploza. Albany. 10 a.m.-S p.m. With Moonlight Serenaders. Eleventh annual 16 China conlainer Information. 474-5877. Catholic charities benefil. with Bishop's 17 Touch the ground --reception to follow. Convention Center. 18 Peas and carrols Aug. 1. 8 p.m. lnformafton;453-6650.•• RENSSELAER COUNTY • .t• . 20 Mr. Fortas Environmental education program ST. ROSE JAZZ ENSEMBLE 21 Facial twitches presented by the Rensselaer Co. Junior Sponsored by Fuller & O'Brien. West Capitol 22 Four Freshmen dales Park. Aug. 2. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Concert Museum. Grafton Lakes State Park. 23 Diane Information. 584-2000. at stuyvesant Plaza. Aug. 6, 1-3 p.m. 25 Smooth longue 27 Commotion " 29 Type ot cheese 33 "Lady __.. GLUKOI'l' Fm'EVEI''S PAm 34 Living lhing 33rd 35 Tailless primate 36 Belore "GATE": Stretch LAST out WEEKEND ~~c-=.-M-.. :-E~ro:-r.~•r•e . .37 Grassy space in a lorest \i · · THt l1 6 f\· 38 Precedes "EZER": - =---~~~-~--- --·--·---· Scrooge 39 Scholar's time: With o'clock 7 Beer conlalners 41 Army retirees FIREHOUSE, 40 Pan try 8 Poetical previously 43 "The Last Frontier" 41 __ parking 9 Concorde State GLENMONT ROAD, GLENMONT 42 Type of clams 10 Meat and vegetables on 44 Pot and rib 44 Adjourn skewers 46 Reagan's AHorney 45 Irish laughler description 11 __ of Capri General 46 Material eaters 12 Prevaricated 47 Martin Luther King's August 4 & 5th 47 Baseball verb 13 Soviei news agency Org. 50 Pod ingredients 19 Coming out lop on the 48 Follow Inconspicuously GIANT FLEA MARKET Sat., July 29th 8·5 51 Place lor the stew exam 49 Sert 54 Baking dishes 21 Placed the ball on the 50 Recipe • 57 Carbonated soft drink peg 52 Margarine 53 Cherry __ COOB: SHED - CLAM BAR, HOT DOGS, HAMBURGERS, 58 Chain part 24 At that time ITALIAN. SAUSAGE, SANDWICHES- "MOON WALE:" 59 Btead ingredient 25 Tour leader 55 Type of bread 60 Opposite of thinker 26 Follow's "CHAR": 56 Poet's word 61 Anthony's lriend's Female name 57 Interest producers GA:MES-PRIZES-GAKES nickname 27 Calorie counting 62 Sea eagles episodes 63 Brat 28 Bay 29 Sleaks and chops DOWN 30 Julia Child tool 1 Tra 31 Swords PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2 Sheik 32 Leases AT TOWN SQUIRE PARXING AREA 3 Vegetable soup lor 34 Yell out Antonio 37 Highlander STARTS AT 7:00 EACH NIGHT 4 Nol good 38 lo _his own 5 Expensive spread 40 Exercise the dimples 6 " ... a bushel and~ __..

Spotlight NeWI!papers Family Section -August 2, 1989-PAGE 21 BEtHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 SUMMER FILMS BAKE"SALE I meets at lodge, Rt. 144. Cedar Hill. 8 p.m. 'Back to the Future: Bethlehem Public by resident council of the Good Samar~an first and third Wednesdays. Library. 2 p.m. lnforma~on. 439-9314. Home. 125 Rockefeller Rd .. 9:30 a.m.-1 · p.m.NEW SCOTLAND ONESQUETHAW CHAPlER, ORDER OF !HE BEtHLEHEM SENIOR ClnZENS EASTERN STAR meet every Thursday at Bethlehem Town YOUtH GROUP MEEnNGS first and third Wednesdays at Masonic Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 p.m. United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85. New Temple. Kenwood Ave .• Delmar. 8 p.m. KABBALAH CLASS Salem. 7 p.m. Information. 765-4410. TESnMONY MEEnNG class In Jewish my~clsm. every Thursday. BETHLEHEM First Church of Christ. Sclen~st. 555 Delaware Delmar Chabad Center. 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 DENNIS KOBRA Y Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m.lnformatlon.439-2512. p.m. lnforma~on. 439-8280. pianist. In ·A Friend of Scott Joplin." NORMANSVlLLE COMMUNITY CHURCH OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Bethlehem Public Library. 451 Delaware Bible Study and prayer mee~ng. 10 mee~ng every Thursday. Rrst United Ave .. Delmar. 7:30p.m. lnforma~on. 439- Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. lnforma~on. 439- Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 93.14. 7864. 7p.m. PUBLIC HEARING BEtHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Bethlehem Board of Appeals. on provides regular volunteers with excavation sponsored by Project Hope and Bethlehem appllca~on of: sue Ann Rltchko. Delmar; and laboratory experience all day Monday Opportunitles Unlimited, me~ts Thursdays. BETHLEHEM Julius s. Zlmnlckl. Delmar: Reid E. Simonds. and Wednesday. and saturday morning First United Methodist Church. Delmar. 7:30 CHABAD CENTER ' Selkirk: ~ncent E. O'Brien. Rexford: Mr. and mee~ngs. lnforma~on. 439-4258. p.m. lnforma~on. 767-2445. services followed by klddush. 109 Elsmere Mrs. John Lawrence. Slingerlands; Ann SILVER BULLETS SQUARE DANCE CLUB Ave .. Delmar. 9:30a.m. Information. 439- Treadway. Delmar. Bethlehem Town Hall. mainstream class. 7 p.m .. workshop, 9 p.m. 8280. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7:30p.m. every Thursday, First Un~ed Methodist Information. 439-4955. NEW SCOTLAND BEtHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP Church. Delmar. Information. 439-3689. provides regular volunteers with excavation JOHN CESSARICH NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR ClnZENS BEtHLEHEM LUtHERAN CHURCH and laboratory experience all day Monday ·wonders of the weather with John every Wednesday. New Sco~and Town Hall. Thursdays. Bible study, 10 a.m .. creator's and Wednesday. and Saturday morning Cessarlch." Bethlehem Public Library, 1 p.m. New Scotland. lnforma~on. 755-2109. crusaders. 6:30p.m .• senior choir. 7:30p.m. meeHngs. lnformaHon. 439-4258. Information. 439-9314. Information. 439-4328. PRAYER VIGIL FOR PEACE BEtHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP BOWLING 20 minutes of silent prayer. st.Thomas · provides regular volunteers with excavation sponsored by Bethlehem SUpport Group. for ·Church parking lot. Adams Place. noon. and laboratory experience all day Monday parents of handicapped students. Del and Wednesday. and Saturday morning Lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. 4-5:30 p.m. meetings. lnforma~on. 439-4258. ·Information. 439-7880. BEtHLEHEM UONS CLUB NATURE WALK · meets first and third Wednesdays, Old BETHLEHEM focusing on stream life. FIVe Rivers Center Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. 7 p.m. Environmental Education Center. Game FARMERS MARKET V.F.W. PICNIC FOR SENIORS Farm Road. Delmar. 9:30a.m. ReglstmHon. Delmar Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. features chicken barbecue, Slingerlands Fire 453-1806. Delmar. 3-6 o.m. lnforma~on. 765-3500. Pavilion, 12:30 p.m. lnforma~on. 439-4955. NEW SCOTLAN.D BETHLEHEM ((Parents, tfiese Cfia{{enges aren't easy! N NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB BEtHLEHEM COMMUNITY CHURCH Thursdays. New Sco~and Presbyterian morning worship service. 9:30 a.m .. evening Church. 85. 7 p.m. • Temper Tantrums • Difficult Behavior Rt. fellowship. 6:30 p.m.lnforma~on. 439-3135. • Sleep Disturbances • NewBaby FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS BEtHLEHEM LUtHERAN CHURCH • Sibling Rivalry • Separation Anxiety 4-H group for youths between eight and 19 breakfast. 8:30a.m .. worship services. 9:30 years, meets every Thursday. Jerusalem · a.m .. Information. 439-4328. Church. Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. Sometimes talking to an Early Childhood professional about these normal, DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bll:t difficult behaviors, can help parents get through the rough spots of raising worship, 9:30 a.m .. lemonade on the lawn. children. 11:30 a.m. Family Communion service. first Sundays, lnforma~on. 439-9252. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Call SARAH DIGIULIO church school and worship. nursery M.S. Early Childhood Education provided during worship, 386 Delaware Child development I Parenting consultant Ave .. 10 a.m. lnforma~on. 439-9929." 13 Years experience with children and their families EMMANUEL CHRISnAN CHURCH , BETHLEHEM worship, SUnday SChool and nursery care, 10 a.m .. followed by a time of fellowship. PriVate Consultations FARMERS MARKET Retreat House Rd .. Glenmont. lnforma~on. 840 Kenwood Ave. Lending Library St. Thomas Church. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 463-6465. Slingerlands, N.Y. 475-0301 Parent Groups 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ~nformation. 765-3500. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH ' RECOVERY, INC. ELCA. morning worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday self-help for those with chronic nervous school and Bible class. 10:15·a.m .. 1 Chapel symptoms. First United Methodist Church. Lane. Glenmont.lnformation. 46&-2188. 428 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. every Friday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7fJlE YfOUTH NETWORK .12:30p.m. service and SJnday School. 11 a.m .. child CHABAD CENTER " • '-' . ~]care provided, 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar. services and discussion followed by klddush . Information. 439-2512. .:,fridays at sunSet. 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM Effective ways to build a child's self-esteem are included in Tbe Information. 439-8280. church school. 9:30a.m.; worship. 11 a.m.: Effective Parent, the participant's handbook from The Next Step FREE LEGAL CLINIC . youth group, 6 p.m .. Rt. 9W. Selkrk. program. for Bethlehem senior citizens. first Fridays. Information, 767-3406. Bethlehem Town Hatt, Delmar, 11 a.m.-1 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH To help build self-esteem, parents should: , p.m. Appointment required. 439-4955. of Delmar. worship. 9:30 a.m .. church ELMWOOD PARK FIRE DISTRICT school. 9:45. youth and adult classes. 11 Give feedback that makes clear distinction between the behav­ first Fridays. North Bethlehem firehouse. 307 a.m .• nursery care, 9 a.m.-noon. lnformatlo ior and the person. Let your actions communicate "I don't like Schoolhouse Rd .. 8 p.m. 439-9976. what you are doing, but I still love you." Encourage independence: "I know you can solve that by your­ Special on l~ Are you self." CHA"jj Give responsibility and expect cooperation: "I'll take care of the looking laundry, if you'll put your dirty clothes in the hamper." for a ... Accept mistakes. In schoolwork, instead of focusing on errors, Veterans After Vietnam encourage the child: "Look how many answers you got right!" You Wednesday, 9 p.m. Soviet Television Tonight Painter{Papering may want to show that you accept mistakes by not commenting Thursday, 10 p.m. on them at all. Evening at Pops Cleaning Service Friday, 9 p.m. Encourage your child to see the humorous side of events: "I like Yes Minister Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Piano Tuner your sense of humor." Show you can laugh at yourself. Take care Spring Handyman never to appear to be laughing at your child . Sunday, 10 p.m. • American Masters Encourage self-appreciation: "You sound pleased with your Monday, 9 p.m. Lawn Struggle for Democracy work." Tuesday, 10 p.m. Maintenance Accept and value a the child's uniqueness: "You're very imagi­ Pets native." Be positive: "I'll bet we can figure out a solution. What ideas do Roofer you have?" "I know you're sad to move away from this neighbor­ Etc.... but our new house will be close to the park." Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community. Look in the

OWEN~ CORNol'llfo Business Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS.. , ..... Is Fl~rglas Directory

PAGE 22 -August 2, 1989 -Spotlight N9WSpapers Family Section GLENMONT REFORMED CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEW SCOTLAND TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM NEW SCOTLAND worship, 11 a.m .• nursery care provided. · Adu~ class. 9:30a.m .. worship and church first and third Mondays. Delmar Masonic Information. 436-7710. school. 10 a.m. nursery care provided. Rt. Temple. STORY HOUR NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 85. New Scoftand. Information. 439-6454. Voorheesville Public Library, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9;45 a.m .• Sunday Service, UNIONVIU,E CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND Information. 765-2791. 11 a.m .. lO Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. READING CLUB worship, 9:30a.m .. followed bY fellowship QUARTET REHEARSAL Information. 439-7864. time. child care provided, Christian Meeftng for grades 4-6. Voorheesville Public United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85. New educafton for age three through adult. 11 Library. 3 p.m. lnformafton. 765-2791. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ~alem, 7:15p.m. lnformafton. 765-4410. Eucharist followed by breakfast. 8 a.m .. a.m. Information. 439-5303. STORYHOUR Christian educafion for all ages. 9:30-lO: 15 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH a.m .. Holy Eucharist followed by coffee Voorheesville Public Library. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School and worship, 10 a.m .. choir Information. 765-2791. hour. 10:30 a.m .. nursery care provided. 9:30 rehearsal. 5 p.m .. evening service. 6:45p.m. a.m.-noon. Poplar and Elsmere Aves., Rt. 85, New Solem.lnformafion. 765-4410. SUMMER READING CLUB meeftng for grades 1-3. Voorheesville Public Delmar. lnformcnlon. 439-3265. REUNION CONCERT Library, 3 p.m. lnformafton. 765-2791. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED Salem Hillbillies and Friends. Voorheesville METHODIST CHURCH Concert In the Park series. Hotaling Park. TRUSTEES MEEnNG Worship service. youth forum, 10 a.m .. 6:30p.m Voorheesville Public Library. 7:30p.m. Fellowship hour and adult education Information, 765-2791. BETHLEHEM programs. 11 a.m .• nursery care provided, 1499 New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands. · REGGIE'S RED HOT FEETWARMERS Information. 439-1766. Evening on the Glean Jazz performance. Bethlehem Public Library. 451 Delaware SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Ave .. Delmar. 7:30p.m. lnformafton. 439- CHURCH 9314. Sunday School. 9:30a.m .. worship, 11 a.m .. , followed by coffee hour. \MIIoWbrook Ave .. RED MEN stephen's Church. Elsmere. 7:30p.m. South Bethlehem. lnformafion. 767-9953. st. BETHLEHEM SECOND MILER'S LUNCHEON MEEnNG UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ANIMAL STORYHOUR CHURCH COMMUNITY MEEnNG First United Methodist Church. Delmar. noon. conducted by Land Use Management focusing on cats. Bethlehem Public Library. Information. 439-6003. SUnday School and worship. 10 a.m .. 436 10 a.m. lnformcnlon. 439-9314. Krumklll Rd .. Delmar. Information. 438-7740. Advisory Committee, A.W. Becker Elementary School. 7:30p.m. HAlfMOON BUTTON CLUB program on -treasures: Bethlehem Public NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR KIWANIS BETHLEHEM Ubrary. noon. lnformafton. 283-4723. meets Mondays at Sldewheeler Restaurant. CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH .Rt. 9W, Glenmont. 6:15 p.m. DELMAR ROTARY Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. worship, 10:30 meets Tuesdays at Albany Motor Inn, NEW SCOTLAND a.m .• coffee hour following service. nursery DELMAR COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Sldewheeler Restaurant. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR ClnZENS care provided. lnformafion, 768-2916. rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem Town Hall. 7:30a.m. every Wednesday, New Scoftand Town Hall, NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Information. 439-4628. A.W. BECKER PTA New Scotland. lnformafton, 765-2109. service at 11:15 a.m .. nursery care provided. MOTHER~S nME OUT meets second Tuesdays. Becker Bementary NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE Rt. 85 and Rt. 85A. New Solem. Information. Christian support group for mothers of School. Rt. 9W, 7:30 p.m. meets second and fourth Wednesdays, 22 439-7112. preschool children. Delmar Refortned · wiLDROWER STUDY South Main st.. Voorheesville. 8 p.m. ONESQUETHAW CHURCH Church. 386 Delaware Ave .• Delmar, nursery "Evening Flora.· Ave Rivers Environmental FARMERS MARKET Worship, 9:30a.m .. 10:45 a.m .. Sunday care provided, 1G-ll:30 a.m. lnformafton. Education Center. Game Farm Rd·,, Delmar. Delmar Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave.. School. 439-9929. 7 p.m.-Reglstrafton. 453-1806. Delmar. 3-6 p.m. lnformafton. 76&-3500.

El\1PIRE STATE INSTITUTE FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS ARSENIC AND OLD LACE A season filled with laughter, tears, music and Music and lyrics by George Harris By Joseph Kesselring adventure ... and more than a few surprises! Book and additional lyrics by W. A. ESIPA's first production of this Frankonis classic comedy/mystery, a jewel of A new play with music celebratirig the American theatre. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! the struggles, the artistry and the March 18-Apri16 humor of a tum-of-the-century Enjoy the convenience, savings and ease of silent fihn comedian. Tiffi SNOW QUEEN October 13-27 A musical for all ages by Adrian a season subscription and get the best seats Mitchell in the house! Choose from a variety of SLEEPING BEAUTY Based on the story by Hans Christian. Adapted by· Richard Shaw in Andersen packages suitable for the whole family! collaboration with ESIP A Music by Richard Peaslee Don't miss out! Join u8 for all the · ESIPA's world -renowned The world premiere of a delightful production, inspired by Kabuki musical adventure based on Hans excitement and magic of an exceptional and Noh theatre, returns to delight Christian Andersen's beloved fairy season ... ESIPA 1989-90. and charm the whole family. tale. November 29-December 16 · May 22-June 15 SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED For more Arrangements are currently Adult Senior Citizen Student Child (to age 12) underway for this mid-season information, call 5-Show Package .. $50 $45 $45, NA production for adult audiences. A 4-Show Package .. $20 443-5111. $40 $36 $36 "Silrprise" for now .. .look for 3-Show Package .. $30 $27 .$27 $15 details soon! ESWA is a professional program of the Empire 2-Show Children's Package .. NA NA NA $10 State Youtfi Theatre Institute, The Univers1ty (12 years & under only) February 2-10 at Albany/State University of New York. PERFORMANCES TICKETS Nam•------~------0 Renewing Address 0 New SubscnDer SJ'!l' 2pm :ipm lOam Fnday Saturday S:J::;.y Sunday Weekdays CUy,Stat•,Z4>----'---~------~------'--- 10/13, 10/20 10/14,10/21 10/15 10/13, 10117, Phon•IDayJ ______(EvenmgJ.:.·------10/27 10/18, 10/19, Please reserve: 10/20, 10/23, 5-Show Package: ___ Adult ___ Senior Citizen ___ Student 10/24. 10125, ___ Child 10/26, IQ/:17 4-Show Package: ___ Adult ---Senior Citizen ___ Student 3-Show Package: ___ Adult ___ Senior Citizen ___ Student SLEEPING 1218, 12115 1212. 12116 1;219 12/3, 12110 11/29", 11/30" --~Child BEAliTY 1211·. 12/4, 1215, 2-Show Package: Children's Package, 12 years & under only ___ Child 12/6, 1218, 12111, Indica~e below your preferred performance date and time for each event: 12/12, 12113, #of #of #of #of 12/15 Date Time Adult Senior Student Child TOTAL TOBE 219 213, 2110 214 212•. 216, KNOCKABOUT BOY ANNOUNCED 2/7,2/8 SLEEPING BEAUIY ARSENiC.& 3/16,3/23, 3117, 3/24 3/18, 4/1 3116"", 3/20, TBA OLD LACE 3/30 3/21, 3/22. ARSENIC & OLD LACE 3/23, 3/26, 3/27, SNOW QUEEN 3/28, 3/29, 3/30, 4/2, 4/3, 4/4, 4/5 PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE · AMOUNT DUE f---- Credit Card orders add $2 per subscription f--- THE 5125 5/26, 6/2, 6/2, 6/9 5127,613 5/22*, 5123": SNOW QUEEN 6/9 6/10 5/24, 5/29, 5/30, 0 VISA 0 MasterCard D Account# TOTAL~ 6/1, 6/5, 6/6, Expiration Date: __ Signature:------~~--- MAIL TO~ 617, 6/8, 6/12, SUBSCRIPnONS 6/13, 6/14, 6/15 ESIPA ot the Egg Empire State Piaza • Denotes a preview perfonnance Albany, NY 12223 • Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -August 2, 1989-PAGE 23 And now for something completely diFfeRent .•. f Anda one, anda two ••.

THE 00CIAL CLUB While jazz, classical music, modern dance and ballet are some folks' cup of tea: during the summer season, just down the road at Hunter Mountain they are danc- By Popular Demand lhe ing to a different drummer. · &Jcial Club is plea!led lo This Thursday, the National Polka Festival kicks off for four days of toe-tapping announce lhe !!erving of merriment and ethnic feasting. Along with nationally and internationally famous • polka bands, a polka queen will be crowned, and for those with two left feet, free c1iunday Brunch from polka lessons are just the ticket. The game farm, pony rides and midway are open 11:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. for the kids. · fealuring With names like Lenny Gomuka and the Chicago Push, Johnny Prytko, and Stinky and the Coalrniners, who can resist? Let's polka! · r.w Benedicl ...... ,.... :... :.$4. 95

. f.gs!ll'brenUne ...... $4. 95

Om:::let.t.e ~-.. ·---.. --...... -·-...... , .. _...... - ...... $4.50 Dine at Camelot's round table dessert buffet, guests will mingle with ~teak 111 f.&¥1 BemaiBe .... --.. ·----...... $7.95 The musical "Camelot" will be per­ w/ formed by the Park Playhouse troupe at members of the cast. the boathouse on the Lake in Washington .feU.ucine &-.ge and cream ...... $5.95 The musical runs Wednesdays through w/ Park beginning Aug. 9. Sundays until Sept. 3, and is free ofcharge. On opening night, there will be a bene­ Belgium Waffie!! w/ ff'C!!h fruit ...... ___ ...... _$5.25 fit reception "Nite at the RoundTable" For information on the benefit or per­ after the performance. While enjoying a formance, call434-2035. french Toe& w/ &u~e or Canadian Bocon ...... $4.50 Heil -Quaker /Whirlpool gas furnace alert

fiLL BRUNCH l'ltM~ INCLUDt YOUR fiR~T COCKTAIL. Homeowners who purchased high­ ceramic-eoatedheatexchangersmayflake. efficiency gas furnaces marketed under or corrode over time. Long-lasting heat OPEN7DAYS the names "Whirlpool T~ghtfist II" and exchangers have been developed, and Lunch & Dinner "Heil Energy Marshall II" in the early the company is offering to upgrade the. 288 Lark Street • Albany, N.Y. 1980s are being notified by the manufac­ heat exchangers and the limited warranty turer, Heii-Quaker Corporation, that a free on the product, free of charge. 426-4042 upgrade of their furnaces is available. For more information, owners can contact their local dealer, or call Heii­ Tests have shown that tile furnace's Quaker at 1-800-237-5871. $300.00

Bonus Bucks! FAMILY RESTAURANT·· J .' Letter to our Friends: Ponderosa has a terrific opportunity for some lucky Tools Restaurant has been operating as an individual people ... join the crew at our new Delmar location by restaurant for over 35 years. We've been serving the Commu­ September 5th and you can. collect 300.00 BONUS nity and appreciate your patronage. BUCKS! If you are hired between now and September We are presently celebrating our 5th Anniversary of our 5th and actively employed (averaging at least 15 hours/ ownership with the feeling of gratitude and appreciation for week) as of August 31st 1990 Pondo will make you the public's support. In most cases in today's American business climate, $300 richer. small businesses have two options. As General MacArthur said, "either fade away'' or be absorbed by a bigger conglom­ We offer starting rates up to $5.50/hour, free uni­ erate. We have already seen this happen with another family forms, training, 50% off meals while working or not, restaurant in our area. regular merit raises and a fun place to work. We have refused to be intimidated or attracted to give in to a restaurant chain. For two simple reasons, first because of your patronage and hopefully the continuation of it. As this is All positions are available, full..,. or Rart-time, on the reason we are making it possible for us to operate in flexible day, evening or homemakers' schedules. No comfortable terms. Secondly or more importantly, we are experience necessary ... just an enthusiasm for dealing firm believers along with most of the community's attitude, that large company owned enterprises that have limited with people and food in a friendly, service-Driented Community spirit and background! setting. Our family is a restaurant family. We are early risers and - late sleepers. We like to believe that being in the restaurant To take advantage ofPondo's great rates and BONUS business has included rewards and the food preparation should have an individual touch. Hoping we are achieving BUCKS apply in person by September 5th to that, we thank you! · Of course we welcome any comments that will make us a better restaurant. . Sincerely, Ponderosa Gus, Linda, George, Lisa, Katie, Matthew Tsokanis .. 55-Delaware Ave 439-9111 Delmar 283 DELAWARE AVE 439-5574 or 475-1047 DELMAR, N.Y. Monday thru Saturday 10- 1 or 5-8 •

PAGE 24-August 2, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section

1------'------'-----·---·· (From Page 19) if the betting wasn't good.

Hyou opt for a clubhouse day without Again, there's a way to bJt the exiting seats, consider some lightweight traffic if you're willing to leave before the • lawnchairs and a cooler. You can park last race. You can place your bets for the your gear under the trees near the out­ triple before you leave and it's always fun side escalator leading to the clubhouse. H to speculate on the return trip about what you're the nervous type, one person in you11 do with all that loot when you find your party can man your stake-out area out you've won it. I've never won-but I throughout the day, but I've never had a always come close. ·problem leaving things unattended. · People seem to respect the stake-out This way you can also get seats at a stations as having squatter's rights for restaurant before the rest of the crowd that racing day. H you don't bring a chair, arrives. And finally, write down all those and get there early enough to nab a seat things you say you11 do the next time you on a bench, your rights are usually sealed go to the track. I've never done it, but it by placing a newspaper where you're sit­ might be fun to see if you can stick to a ting. plan. Some people stay in their spots all day, With all due apologies to Matt the but I like to wander - sometimes watch­ handicapper, I suggest choosing horses ing from upstairs in the Clubhouse and who have names of other animals like sometimes outside on the rail. The pad­ Polar Bear or Cougar Fellow. Another CornhJISk DI!!.SJspice · 40. Free parking is available in the plaza's most always have a tip. Just stand in one Children of all ages will enjoy "The underground parking garage. spot for two minutes and you11 get one. care Magic of Danny Orleans" at the State But it's a good idea to avoid following up Over 1, 750 local hospices in all 50 states Museum Saturday and Sunday. A former Not bad for the dog days of Angust! on the dozens of sure things you hear offer special care to those with termiitat Chicago school teacher, Orleans empha- H' d . about before each and every race. Better illnesses and their families. Hospice care sizes education and audience participa- Istory an gastronomy to go with your own instincts (or peek is provided by trained teams of health and tion in his fun-filled magic performances. FDR and the CIA? Enjoy a lunch of over the shoulder of a quiet little old lady caring professionals and community vol­ Orleans also teaches some of his tricks to classical French cuisine, receive a special who only seems to go to the windows to unteers. the audience, to inlprove childrens' mo­ behind-the-scenes tour of the CIA (Culi­ collect.) The non-profit Hospice Education In­ tor-coordination and boost their ability to nary Institute of America) and finish the Don't bring a credit card. It's too tempt­ stitute has established a toll-free number read and follow directions. AdmisSion is afternoon with a tour of the Franklin D. ing to try to play catch'UP when you've for· those interested in how the hospice $3 for adults, $2 for children. Perform­ Roosevelt Library and Museum on this blown most of your cash. Ifyou absolutely · system works, or who are seeking be­ ances are at 1 and 3 p.m. special New York State Museum fieldtrip. have to !lave a card with you, lock it away reavementgroups in their area. For infor­ Sunday sees the last performance of The tour leaves the museum at 9 a.m. so you can have dinner on the way home mation, call1-809"331-1620. Benjamin Britten's comic masterpiece, and returns at 5:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. Albert Herring, by. the Glimmerglass 18. The all-included trip is $64, $60.50 for Opera Company in .Cooperstown. The seniors. For information, call474-5801. TOLLGATE opera, about the misadventures of a reluc­ In SUNGEALANDI tant May King in a rural English village, is Men's garden club often compared to Gilbert and Sullivan works, and has been well 1-eceived by offers scholarship local critics. Tickets start at $7, and are The Men's Garden Club of Albany is .\B17117w Lunch & Dinner E!!eryday available at Community Box Office loca­ offering a scholarship to an area college 11:00am -lopm tions. student majoring in horticultural studies. Finally, reserve time next Wednesday The award is being offered in honor of at7:30 p.m. for a free concertatthe Empire past members of the club. Applicants 20Flavors State Plaza by the United States Air Force should contact Don Otterness at 355- of Homemade Band of the East. Under.the direction of 5722. Ice Cream Celep:rating our 4 ()b Anniversary New Scotland Rd. N.Y. 12159

~ Now serving. '#. '*'l: a variety of .'..\t'" ~-3:!-.' BreakfastBuffe~, ~~~·~.· 1246 Western Ave, Albany ,~ ·(Across from SUNY A) IO~>en Daily ~------, ~ Lowest Price in Town ~;~\ am- 11 I ~~ ·:· ~1 "( I 1 ,.;' Every Sunday ' I INTERNATIONAL McDonald's" of Delmar ~ 8A.M.-12Noon I> ' I HOUSE ~ PUCUIS® ~ Monthly · : .tJ at ,, ·· RESTAURANT t \'); '{ Comer ICh 'ttl The Summerfield ·· le Restaurant ' HAPPY SUMMER ... ~ PROMOTIONS l'.~. TheThru:ayHouse I· 7/28 - 8/24 McChicken" Sandwich WashingtonAve.(AcrossfromS.U.N.Y.) ~ 7/28 - 8/24 Blast Back with Mac" Eat at IHOP $5.25 adults #fl *Look for a coupon on the Medium. Lorge and r------~------~ children IO&underhalfprice Super Size Soft Drink Cups. •!• ** While supplies last. ;'.. f ~.. Coffee, Juice -7/21-8/17 Lego"MotionHappyMeal i 10°/o OFF i ~ MedleyofFreshFruit 8/25 - 9/21 Reading with Ronald" Happy 1 your check with this coupon 1 ; Sausage Links & Crisp Bacon Meal L------~1 ··~ ScrambledEggs ~ FEATURING: Where good thirigs are cooking all day I I;;,. Pancakes, French Toast &f. Birthday Parties Assorted Fresh Danish , Orange Bowl Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner ; [ . Tours 16 Wolf Road 1 Dial M "Programs I (Across from Colonie Center) I r:~~~~·~·: Dan and Andrea Fonnica owners SpotlightL------~ Newspapers Family Section -August 2, 1989-PAGE 25 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ---,-,.,..,.,-::­ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ...,...... ,.-'""""' LEGAL NOTICE =:-=-­ 7 Sealed bids will be received at the bid. Original and on copy of each camber 1, 1983, as the last Will will be continued at 1707 Central persons in said petiti'"·o=c::n-:n"'am=ed o=r STATE OF NEW YORK Voorheesville Central School Dis­ shall be submitted. Cop1es of the and Testament of Helen Neat Lil­ Avenue, Alban~. New York, and described, whose names and COUNTY OF ALBANY trict office located at the former specifications may be obtained lie, Deceased and ordering that we further certify that said busi­ places of residence are unknown Voorheesville Public Ubrary Build­ from the Town Clerk at the Town letters of administration with the ness of R.A.F. GENERAL PART­ and cannot, after a diligent inquiry ing on Main Street in Voorheesville Hall, Delmar, New York. Will annexed issue to Catherine NERSHIP has been conducted in be ascertained. • VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL until11 :00 a.m. Friday, August 11, The Town Board reserves the right Kakely. . the state for more than four (4) A pettion have been duly filed SCHOOL DISTRICT 1969 for: to waive any informalities in and/ Dated, Attested and Sealed years and that William D. "Alexan­ by PATRICIA A. JACOBS who is Voorheesville, New York ICE CREAM or to reject any or all bids. 28 June, 1989 der withdrew "from said business domiciled at RD#1, Box 26, Nas­ 12186 Hon. Raymond E.fv1arinelli, on the eleventh day of January, sau, New York 12123 Specifications and bid formS may BY ORDER OF THE TOWN Surrogate 1989, and assigned his interest YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO NOTICE TO BIDDERS be obtained at the District Office BOARD OF THE TOWN OF Cathryn M. Doyle, therein to the above named Rex S. SHOW CAUSE before the Surro­ on Or after 12:00 p.m. Friday, BETHLEHEM Chief Clerk Ruth man and Edward R. Feinberg, gate's Court of the City and County Sealed bids will be received at the Augus14, 1969. - Name of Attorneys: Cooper, together with the right to continue of Albany, at the County Court Voolheesville Central School Dis­ CAROLYN M. LYONS Erving, Savage, Nolan & Heller such business in said name of House in .the City of Albany on trict office located at the former Contracts will be awarded to the TOWN CLERK Address: 39 North Peart Street, R.A.F. General Partnership: 15th August 1989, at tO A.M., why Voolheesville Public Ubrary Build­ lowest responsible bidders. The Albany, NY 12207 WITNESS our hands and seals a decree should not be made in ing on Main Street in Voorheesville Board reserves the right to reject Dated: July 26, 1989 Telephone No.: (5181 434-8131 this 29th day of June, 1989. the estate . of MINNIE A. until11 :OOa.m. Friday, August 11, any and all bids, also to reject any (August 2, 19891 REX S. RUTHMAN DEMPWOLF lately domiciled at i969 for: bid which fails to meet specifica- ·· This citation is served upon EDWARD R. FEINBERG 17001d Niskayuna Road, Town of MILK tions. , THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE you as required by law. You are STATE OF NEW YORK, Colonie in the county of Albany, . OF NEW YORK, not obliged to appear in person. If COUNTY OF ALBANY SS.: State of New York, admitting to Specifications and bid forms may Dated: July 28, 1969 By the Grace of God Free and you fail to appear it will be as- Onthe29thdayofJune, 1989, probate a certain writing relating be obtained at the District Office Steven Schreiber Independent sumed that you do not object to before me personally appeared to real and personal property, and on or after J2;00 p.m. Friday, District Clerk the relief requested. You have a Rex S. Ruthman and Edward R. dated June 17, 1988, as the last - August 4, 1969. . (August 2, 19891 Joseph HouSeweller, 18701 right to have an attorney-at-law Feinberg, to me known and known Will and Testament of MINNIE A Paseo Cortez, Irvine, CA 92715. appear for you. to me to be the individuals de­ DEMPWOLF, Deceased. and Contracts will be awarded to the NOTICE TO BIPDERS John Doe and Mary Roe, saiQ - Proof of service to be filed 72 saibed in, and who executed the ordering that letters testamentary lowest responsible bidders. The names being fictitious, and in- hours in advance with the Chief foregoing certificate, and they issue to PATRICIA A. JACOBS. Board reseiVes the right to reject NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tended to represent distributees, if Clerk (Rule 61. thereupon duly acl

The fee for the tour, which starts at 1 All aboard the· Gateway tour p.m., is $5. One caveat: the exhibit truly is · Local residents will have a rare oppor- Delaware and Hudson's spectaculaT Red and Plattsburgh served by the railroad. "at eye level" on raised platforms, and tlmity for an eye-level look at one of the Rocks vista on Lake Champlain, the his- The exhibit, started in 1972 and de- unless parents wish to do a lot oflifting, it nation's most celebrated model railroads toric State line Tunnel in the Berkshires, scribed by Model Railroader magazine as is not recommended for children under this Saturday at the Rensselaer Polytech- the causeway built by the Rutland Rail- •a world-class layout,• has attracted visi- 12. nic Institute. road between Burlington and South Hero tors from many parts of the world. Lo- Reservations and directions may be ApublictouroftheRensselaerModel Island: an~ a r~reation of the National catedinthebasementofDavisonHallon obtained by calling the Gateway at 274- Railroad Society's layout of historically Lead titanrum mme at Tahawas. the RPI campus, it is privately operated by 5267. accurate scenes and the trains that ran Among the notable structures repro- members of the railroad club. Vive Ia difference betWeen Troy and Montreal will be ojJen duced in scale are the former Green Is- Freight ~d paSsenger trains will be to the public in a guided tour sponsored land bridge, the architecturally historic running', their locomotives operating on Lake George will be the destination as by the Hudson Mohawk Industrial Gate- Troy railroad station as it looked in its individual electronic channels by remote the Albany Institute of HistoiVliiid Art sponsors an evening at the opera "La Vie~· way. prime, town houses of downtown Troy, control. The tour will be guided by John Parisienne" on Friday, Aug. 11. The HO-scale {1/87th) railroad con- village and country scenes in rural Ver- Nehrich, nationally recognized modeler tains such eyeeatching scenes as the mont and commercial areas ofBurlington and author. A bus will leave Crossgates mall at4:1-5-"'" p.m. for dinner at Phelan's Restauniii.t in n TRAIN. FOR CAREEFl_$ IN Clifton Park before the 8:15 performance. For reservations, call 463- r •AIRUNES • 4478.· 1 • TRAVEL · RESIDENT COUNSELORS . AGENCIES . · AND • CRUISE LINES .....--~..- ..CLASSIFIEDS __, OVERNIGHT COUNSELORS HOME STUDY/RES.TRAINING Minimum $7.00 for 1 0 words, 25 cents for each addaional Needed to work in residential • FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT word, payable in advance before 4 p.m. Friday for publi­ programs lor developmentally AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE cation in Wednesday's newspaper. Box Reply $2.50. disabled adults located Billing charge for business accounts $2.00. Submit in 1-800·327-7728 person or by mail with check or money order to Spqtlight throughout Capital District A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL ·Newspapers, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054 area. High School Diploma N~rl hdqtrs. Pompano Bch FL. and NYS Drive(s License Phone in and charge to your Mastercard or Visa required. Competitive salary, ....._ ___. -439-4949--....;.---1 excellent benefits and paid Train to be a Professional SALE QUALITY BABYSITtiNG­ training. Call 237-9012 for ~.~.~~ilUl IMi!Hiiiii@Vi~i*TJl!!R~1!1\iltll!l HOMELITE 16·1 PJ: enriched environment for your more infonnation about posi­ --:~~:~~=: ~--·:___-_·' .. / 14"- 37 Series only YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI­ newborn to five year old. For­ tions available in your area or ·SECRETARY ~ ENGINE OIL 16" & 20"- 38 Series cinl FIED AD will run in the New mer teacher will stress love send resume and cover letter • WORD PROCESSOR York State Classified Adver­ and learning in her home­ HOME STUDY/RES.TRAINING BUY 5 1/2- PINTS BUY ONE AT music, sciences, crafts, lan­ to: REGULAR PRICE tising Network (NYSCAN) of Director of Human Resources • FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT GET ONE FREE 52 weekly newspapers in AI- guages, math, computer, read­ AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE - . bany, . Adirondack, ing readiness. Sta~e license Re~ldenUal Opportunities, Inc. GET SECOND ONE BUY 3 6 -PKS AT HALF PRICE Poughkeepsie,. and Westch­ applied for. Bethlehem area. · 73 Congress Street 1-800-327-7728 GET ONE FREE ester areas for only $72, or in 439-4843 for interview. Cohoes, New York 12047 . THE HART SCHOOL While supply lasts 182 weekly newspapers EOE a OIV. of A.C.T. Corp. While supply lasts Shaker Rentals throughout New York State for Nat'l hdqtrs. Pf?mpano Bch FL. Shaker Rentals 1037 Watervliet-Shaker Rd. only $180. Call or visit The 1037 Watervliet-Shaker Rd. Albany, N.Y. 12205 Spotlight 439-4949. Master Albany, N.Y. 12205 869-0983 Card or l(i~a accepted. 869-0983 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to CLERK MAIL SALE8-REHTAL-8ERVICE care for infant in my Guilder­ SALE8-RENTAL-8ERVICE land home. Starting in Sep­ Part-Time li5 &\. I> !\ rlo ~ · tember, days or live-in. Large CHILD CARE in my home. bedroom and private· bath. Part time clerk position in Campus Post Office. Creative activities and loving References. 456-1715. environment. Former pre­ Flexible hours. Duties include (but not limited schoolteacher. Call765-3304. COMPOSITION SUPERVISOR NANNY NEEDED live-in/out. to) sorting mail and keeping postal accounts My Delmar home in-law apart­ FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE andrecords. Must be able to deal with public. CHILD CARE; Elm Estates, ment and car available. Call Pleasant working environment: Flexible full days in September. after 6:00pm, 439-0923. Please send resume and cover letter stating hours; Good benefits; Modern equipment: Wednesday thru Friday. 475- salary requirements to: Challenging work: Room for advancement. 1335. CHILD CARE in our Slinger­ Position entails some weekend scheduling HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. lands home (preferably) or - Director of Personnel and requires working knowledge ,of Excellent References, Re­ yours, for infant. .Weekday Macintosh II composition system. Apply-in sponsible, Caring, Creative. mornings. 439-1656 anytime. Siena College person Wednesday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $3.00 Hourforonechild; $1.00 Loudonville, N.Y. 12211 Spotlight Newspapers, Inc. per addaional child. Call Automotive Clossifieds 125 Adams 12054 TODAY and a leave message; on page27 EOE St., Delmar, NY 439-3471.

PAGE 26 -August 2, 1989-Spot/ighl Newspapers Family Section BABYSITTING HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, OPEN YOUR OWN highly CLERK/TYPIST: Full-time PART-TIME after school 3 FARMSTANO HELP-Qpen experienced babysitter needed profttable fashion shop. $19.99 clerk needed to work in medi- days per week and one day on air environment. Sales wfth for my 9 month old. Starting maximum price, $13.99 one cal area Good typing skills weekends. Start end of Au­ some light picking. Private October in my Delmar home. price, jean/sportswear, Jr/ "HOUSE CLEANING": Reli· and abilfty to work wfth young gust. Speedy Photo 222 Dela­ room, board, salary, walk to 4-6 hours per day. 869-1547. Missy, large lady, maternity, able, professional, insured, aduttsneeded. Excellent bene- ware Avenue, Delmar. beach. 516·537-1377. Trans-. infanVpreteen or shoe store. bonded. Free estimates. 439- 3372. fits including tuftion reimburs- portation paid. COLLEGE STUDENT or part· Over 2000 first quality nam~­ ment.CaiiGienmontJobCorps timer for early morning ·week-<. brands: Bugle Boy,Lee, levi; Center 767-9371 Ext. 211. SECURITY:Full-timeposftions CLEANING LADY looking for School Pictures Inc. PAYING days, 8:00am-9:00am, during Hea~h Tex, Jordache, Organ!· EOE. - available for individuals wfth house cleaning jobs in Del­ TOP SALARY. Seeking ener­ school year. $5.00 per hour. call~ Grown, Reebok, l1z milftary background or some 439-7026 after 6·00pm or Claiborne and more. mar, Slingerlands, Glenmont. getic, intelligent' people who seeurfty experience. $5.70/ are interested in learning a new · $13,900.00 to $28,900.00 in· 872-0137. NOON HOUR MONITOR at $6.20 per hour dependant on weekends. eludes inventory, training, fix- profession. Applicants must be Bethlehem Central Middle level of responsibility. Call tures, grand opening, etc. able to work diligently, enjoy RELIABLE SITTER wfth driv­ HOUSE CLEANING DONE School 2 hours/day, 10 Glenmont Job Corps Center Mademoiselle Fashions 1-800- children, have own car, and be . ers license. Tuesday/Thursday Homes Apartments offices, low months. Please call Mrs. Kass 767-9371 Ext. 211. EOE 842-4127. rates, insured, spring cleaning 439-7460. able to leave early a.m .. No 3:30-7:30pm. Wednesday, experience necessary. Full 3:30-9:00pm. Starting Septem­ done and windows call Cathy 462-2897. JOIN AMERICAS FITNESS training and equipment pro­ ber.6, two children ages 6/8. DOVETEC CORN STOVES LOOK 1-!ERE! This is the job TEAM: living Well Fitness needs dealers. All countries: vided. 767-9947 between 439-5854. opportunfty you have been Centers are now interviewing 8:00am-5:00pm. New England, New York, ·looking for. Both part-time and for Managers ·and Assistant Pennsylvania, New Jersey. DELMAR COUPLE seeking full-time employment is avail­ Managers. Must have Burns kernels, no chimney. LIBRARY SENIOR TYPIST at mature woman for infant child­ able, ff you are hard working, knowlege in aerobics, weight Box 629, Central Square, NY conscientious. and looking for Bethlehem Central Middle care in our home. Non-smoker. training and sales. Call 439· School. 7 112 hours per day. 13036. 315-676-3683. CUT, SPLIT AND DELIV­ advancement possibilfties. No 7466 for interview, between School schedule. Salary ne­ ERED, chunk loads also. 12 months. Typing, general gotiable. Call 439-6597. experience nesessary. Apply 11 am • 2pm ask for Paige. Simpson & Simpson Firewood; today at A. Philips Hardware, clerical work, computer 767-2140. 235 Delaware Avenue, Del­ knowlege. Available August 7, 1989. Mrs. Kass, 439-7460. IJ!Y$1ill~$$lil!fliQiiitlml'ilil MAKE A FORTUNE IN CLAS- mar. 439-9943. KIDCO, and new children's SIFIED ADVERTISING. clothing store is now hiring for 6 00 daytime posftions. Competftive PART-TIME CLEANING Per­ $ ~_ PE~ HUNDRED se- . Money back guarantee. For I'""*.. .. -..- ..... :.:= ...... ,:::::=:::.:::=;~=-p· WORD PROCESSOR OP­ son needed to work 5:30- fer, details, rush stamped self- money order to: Volks Pub- '- · ERA TOR, must have word membership. Call orvisft Dela­ 9:30pm, Monday-Friday in addressed envelope to: lmpe- fishing Co., Dept. 4A, 960 OFFICE MANAGER/PRO­ processing experience with ware Plaza, Delmar location. Selkirk area. Please call 518- rial PA-147 X1741 0, Fort lau- Madison Avenue, Albany, N.Y. GRAM Coordinator: Non-proftt excellent grammar and punc­ 439-7421. COME JOIN THE 458-7726 between 8:00am- derdale, Fl33318. 12208. adutt lfteracy organization. tuation skills. Part-time days KIDCOTEAMI 5:00pm weekdays. could lead to full-time. Send Manage office, recruft volun­ resume wfth cover letter 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS: OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or to: EARN AN EXTRA $500, ANIMAL CARE TECHNICIAN; teer tutors, supervise training, Box "A"C/0 The Spotlight, P.O. Toning tables. New low shoe store, choose from: Jean/ communfty/student outreach. $1,000, $5,000+ per month, Veterinary Hospftal. Care of Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054. monthly payments I Commer­ Sportswear, ladies, lingerie, 20 hours per week, flexible part-time. Call 518-283-1970. hospitialized animals, hospftal cial -home tanning beds. Call or Accessories store. Add color schedule, modest salary. lft­ maintenance. Benefits, 40 today, FREE color catalog 1- analysis. Brand names: liz eracy Volunteers. Evenings JOB HUNTING? Member of MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ hours a week. 439-9361 800-228-6292. Claiborne, Hea~htex, Chaus, 765-3105. Days 449-8074. the press? The New York SECRETARY; part-time, 3 9:00am-4:00pm. lee, St Michele, Forenza, Press Association will provide days. Diverse duties. Send LIVE IN YOUR MODEL! Mar­ Bugle Boy, levi, Camp Bev- ·WANTED: Housewives/re­ a free classified listing in our resume to Box"D"c/o The IDISPATCHER:Daytimeposi­ ket solid and standard precut erly Hills; Organically Grown, tired/part-time, for school bus newsletter for all qualified Spotlight Box 1oo. Delmar, NY tion, Monday-Friday. Available cedar homes. National adver­ lucia, over 2000 others.· Or operation. $23.95 for approxi­ personnel seeking employ- 12054. for·individual who can coordi­ tising. Exclusive system. Ex­ $13.99 one pric11 designer, matley2112 hoursworkasbus men tin the weekly newspaper nate a transportation system. cellent proms. NY State repre­ · mu~i teir pricing discount or driver. No , weekends/nighV industry. Please send your LAND SCAPING help, part· General clerical skills helpful. sentative F.J. Woods Co. Inter· family shoe store. Retail prices-- holidays, flexible schedule am employment-wanted ad to time. Resume required. If seri­ Call Glenmont Job Corps national Homes of Cedar 1- unbelivable for top qualfty or pm. lots of free -time for NYPA, Executive Park Tower, ous cal !Tim, 439-3561 or 439· Center. 767-8371 Ext. 21 I 800·767·7674. shoes normally priced from family. Must be over 21 and in Albany, NY 12203. 6056. EOE $19. to $60. Over 250 brands, good heatth. Training provided . .-----'------::-""':'-::=:--:---:--=:------, VENDING ROUTES: $500- 2600 styles. $18,900 to Apply at North Colonie Bus 0 pEN H 0 ME $700 weekly. Most profftable · $29,900: invventory, training, Garage to the right of Sh;;,ker , . in vending. No .selling. Re- fixtures, airfare, grand open- High School on Route 155 quires c~_sh for equipment. ing, etc .. Can b~ open 1n 15 ~eenOidloudonRoadand locationsavailable1-800-548- days, Mr. Schneider 407·366- Fiddlers ~ane. C~ll 785-9486 If you're planning to· build, there's 3193. Buy factory direct. 8606. for more 1nformat1on. no better way to get great ideas than by looking around a beauti­ ful home. And there's no more beautiful post and beam home in America than Timberpeg.

We'd Like to Show You One i Sat., Aug. 5 9AM- 4PM • 1924 Brick Colonial Or caU for a persooal appointment 15 Chestnut Hill North • 3.9 Acres Hi1110rooms, • 5 Bedrooms 4.5 Bathrooms ·• 3 Fireplaces Norene P. Harff 472-9442 The Artisans ofPost&Beam. Martha P. Chamberlin SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES INC. PO BOX 120 E. GREENBUSH, NY 12061 518-766-5450 463-3331 "ALSO VISIT TilE SHAKER MUSEUM ANTIQUES SHOW"

SUNGERLANDS VOORHEESVIW

Delmar Ranch Open Homes • Voorheesville deadend street • Well maintained 4 Bedroom •Impressive custom built 4 Raised Ranch in 'Dowerskill Bedroom Colonial in Deertield. with village water. • 4 bedrooms /2 baths I Family Thursday 4:30 - 7:30 Village' • Vau~ed Ceilings; Remote Room with Fireplace • Family Room w~h Fireplace 12 Skylights; Crown Moldings; 2.5 • Fenced yard /lnground Pool/ Refreshments will be served CarGarage. . Luxurious Baths. Many amenfties; Deck • Central Air 13 Tier Sun Deck. Obvious qual~y. · Selkirk- A comfortable Bungalow for Delmar - Conveniently located ·Priced to sell at $117,500. Call . • Proudly offered at $431,500. Call • Listed at $129,900. Call Arthur a starter home with wall-to-wall carpet­ Ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1 l/2 baths, Hany Adams. Ken or Margaret Spooner. Hatch. ing, possible future expansion into attic large living room, tile bath, lots of for family, large front porch, near closets, garage, great neighbor­ GLENMONT GLENMONT bus $67,900 hood $119,900 Love~ 48R CAPE COO - Ouaker Maid Convenienly located· apx 2900 SF CO­ Kitchen- Formal Dining Rm -1 CGa~e GLENMONT LONIAL • 48R+ Den • Very private sPend summers at the Pool & Tennis Delmar-This maintenance free Ranch -Convenient to schools, bus & shopp~ng wooded rear yard enjoyed foryourdou~e Delmar -Low maintenance on this Courts, then enjoy the rest of the year deck wr.iot Tub- New Pnce of $293,000 style home is an excellent investment - ideel ol FHA mortgage $106,900 well built Ranch with 3 BR, 2 baths, 'Concord II' TOWNHOME- Master Bed­ DELMAR DELMAR room Suite - 3BR potential - Call for and expandable. 2 bedrooms, newer wood floors, 2 car garage, large Just 8 months young and located in -The Just starting out- this immaculate 3 BR details -Just reduced to $159,900 deck, Bethlehem school dis­ landscaped lot, Bethlehem RANCH w/FP, Hardwood FilS, should Meadows• ·Custom 8uilt9 room COLO­ trict $91,000 schools $123,500 headyourllstofappts. Call for info. New NEW SCOTLAND , NIAL w/ many fine ·touches including Pnce of $124,900 Country Atmosphere yet close to village Finished Bsmt & 3 car Gan!ge New~ Elsmere -Easy access to bypass Delmar - Super location for this . DELMAR descnbes this 3BR FARMHOUSE on Usted at $345,000 acreage • $t 69,900 from this 2 bedroom Ranch on large open Ranch with 3 BR, 1 1/2 let us give you figures for owning one of SUNGERLANDS . DELMAR lot, possible lsi rights to adjacent lot, baths, hardwood floors, newer these oenllal~ located DUPLEXES • A unique •must see• prop&rty · extraor­ good traffic pattern, Bethlehem Uve in one unit and rent the other half­ Authentic 5BR, 2.5 Bath COLONIAL dinary4BR, 2.5 Bath COLONIAL periect family room, treed lot, Bethlehem home- Custom Weber Built- King James schools $94,000 Great for just stalling out I $t 34,500 forentertaining -large rooms, Spa Room schools $134,500 Grant area- Great In Law or Teen ar­ & spacious grounds $385,500 rangement • Appointments necessary Bethlehem OffiCe $274,000 190 Delaware Ave. Call 439-9906 1m Roberts Delmar, NY 12054 EUI Real Estate 439-9921 SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCf: 1920

Spotlight N~wspapers Family Section -August 2, 1989- PAGE 27

' . HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED HoME IMPROVEMENT

PONDEROSA NOW HIRING, LPN OR HOME HEALTH Care EARN MONEY reading books! FULUPART-TIME $6:00 • earn up to $15.00 per hour. Aide needed. Delmar. Call439·. $30,000/year potential. De- $9.00 per hour. 439-5210. t\iiif&'MgJ1.1P5ii)v~Mgfi;ifl- ~~~~e~~~:~st~IAc~!~~ j See our display ad on Page 9180. tails, 1-805-687-6000 Ext.Y· 300 ~ED PAVING BRICKS; made vinyl replacement win- 1 20. 2339. TEACHER- Full-time to teach ha~ price. 439-1350,9-11 p.m. dowstv1nyl s1d1ng on an adver- lHE KID'S CLUB is hiring for Latin and English or part-time tising basis. No money down! "ATTENTION:". EARN ~·s afternoon shift, starting TEACHERAIDE(readinglab) Latin. Effective September, CERAMIC & QUARRY TILE, 100%financing!Caii800-523- MONEY real!ing books I September of 1989. Looking at Bethlehem Central Middle 1989. Apply immediatley to marble & slate installation. 2523. · I $32,000/year income poten- for people who enjoy work and School, 8:00am-3:00pm, 61/2 Superintendent 'of Schools, K~chens, bathrooms, floors, tial. Details, 1-602·838-8885 fun atthesametime. Hinter- hours/day,10months.Piease Greenville, NY 12083. 518- etc., reasonable. Free esti- --,------Ext. Bk 3088. ested call765-2043. call Mrs. Kass 439-7460. · 966-5065. mates. Call518-477-6114. More on Page 26 l:!i!t:.. \J:gllJ:,J};::Jt4:J~=··~=B~=~;A:Jta:A!:l\¥1------:&;,:fla:M:§:JM:Il!:R~=: ==-=~ i

.Joseph T. Hogan Appliance & ~BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- r··i·a·c-·1, Electric Service =its as easy as that to have = Support-your local advertisers = the complete job done. = 768·2478 . . • Experts In all phases of • . ~ _remodeling & building. = k®YA-~l!i!fit~~!:l!i1&JI • . Call432·1966 • rmtil!,ll9memt~\MI\1MII!tmco»mumiOfHmml tnMmHt\\lllit!t§rslli¥NMltM II\lli\1Mtw1Jitll\lt11M1Wi\HiiU ~~:;;;;;;;;;;! ASPHALT PLUS Building and Remodeling . ABc :, STEVE HOrAuNG ~~ Blacktop 4 Masonry ~·'!"acting New Homes Barkman's Farm Store -: 114.' :-==r •• . Rasldantal Spa01ahsls 'II a,,. tMAy ~,., ~ • Dnveways-Resuriac~n\&Seai- Kitct;,~ttBaths QUALITY DECKS Rt. 9W Glenmont ._ ~ -· F71ttr • ~:g&Re~~~walks Steps This Week's ~ 439o9026 ~ CORY CONSTRUCTIDI co. At reasonable prices! n • Quality Work· ~~onablt Rotes Special REMODELING • 438 355 1872 h\%1i'!Wiil1H~)tiiWll- 60l .,;""" . -~·~ Decks, Stairs, §• PAINTING :: · · IB!tttli%\Wfatlltsil!SlllitWit%!1 GEERY CONST. Porches Watermelons PAPERHANGING •: BATHROOMS $3-.50 each ,...._._._._..._._._._._ NEED WORK?? Heldeberg Bullders ;5!~~;=~~ Buill to youtdeslgn or ours Dirty jolnis? Loose Hie? Don Estey New Construction Guaranteed 0 Insured Vrbanac's Leaks when showering? • Decks; Additions . 439°3960 432·1966 • New Construction •stnce 19&2• 767·9738 Remodeling Call Fred, 462° 1256 • General Carpentry • Roofing • Kitchen -baths • Carpentry • Porches -decks Howard Amsler CONSTRUCTION 1'·, • Painting • C•ramic -Vinyl Tile aJsWI'n remodeling·,_ construction • Wallpaper • Finish Basements ~ID!~~~~~!!~M'~I ttU\ffi""li:::~INGlf-\WW residential & convnerd•l roofrng Garage Doors • Masonry Black Top Paving ° ---- t...... ·""'··"'! FLOOR SANDING r 1 siding & a~stomdedcs ·general repairs ; Sales and SeMce lor over 40 years 1990 & COMPLETE INTERIOR • • New • Resurfaced ., New Seotbnd Rd., Slinger link, N.Y. · lllllooAW- 12159 {513) 439-3886 Central REMODELING F~ &timam · Fully lniurN 1148 Ave. REFINISttiNG = • Patched • Repaired C . Allaly, N.Y. Wood Floor ShowroOm & Salas • • Free Estimates ~Call Todat • 861-6763 Professional Service for Fully Insured Free Estimates ~HAN·ARK C0.439-6864~ OVer 3 Generations Commercial • Rasidantlal n.::·------:Jr; H~nwwnrl.tl.ctll~i*LM~l{@W:I : :,s~~6~~s :~~R&s OLD Door & Window Installations Scotland Paving Insulated • French • Sliding New ~FLOOR MACHINE RENTALS r ------, Vinyl Clad~ Woad • Storm & Excavating · B&A Electric M&P FLOOR SANDING Metal • Doi & Cat! Bay • Driveways • Parking Area I "NO JOB TOO SMALL" I 439-4059 Garage Door Openers _..,_ . Robert B. Miller & Sons Rustle Wood • Crushed Stone • Walks 1 Free Estimates - Insured I I....;•;;K&NWOO;;;;;;;iiii!i";j••,;E·;"';;;'";;;"";;,";;,•;.·.I Designs & Altemations • Gravel • Shale General Contractors, InC. Bill Salisbury 439-2287 For the best workmanship In IC'A>ramioTile Roofing 4 9-838 FREE ESTIMATES , bathrooms,kitchens, Portable Sawmill- Cw;ton1l I JX)Iches,additions, painling,· or pa- J 765-3003 l perlng at reasonable prices call Sawing your Logs L_=Jii!/'!!;h J llilil&iii\~~~Uii~~~~I\IISHl·l . DOORS & WINDOWS VOORHEESVILLE R.B. Miller & Sons on your Land 25 Yean Experience. 439-1990. GINSBURG ELECTRIC CAPITAL DISTRICT FURNITURE RESTORATION Rustic Wood Designs, All Residential Work Large or Small • Repairs • Refinishing • Rcstonltion Custom Carpentry C. MACRI & SONS tliil;§~~t!!Ngi§\\RMl~liMil • Antique • Modem • An:hi.t.cctural. .. BmckropandPmnng , . M&M Construction lrn@~ ~'li'llllili),'lJ'~ 1 439-8381 FuUy lnsund • GIUUYUIUed 434-7307 • Driveways . C & M F.! : "! ... 453 No. ,_, St. AJt.ny, NY 12204 • Parking lots General t1WL ' Fully Fully 459-4702 • Seal Coating Cleaning & Malnlenan~=& Insured Guaranteed • W a1ks Free Estimatos-Low Rates • Resurfacing Fully Insured Home • Apartment • Office ABC • FreeEstimates C.tl Colhy~51 Bl 462>0033 its as easy as that to • ~Fully insured get this electrician BROKEN Everything from new WINp•..:O:..:.W.:... fii§i~N~l!f.H:ti&t4ll 220 services to 439-7801 TRIANGLE BUUDERS Custom Trim, replacing outleta. TORN Rcmodell:ngs - Decks - Porches No Job To Small Addidons - Garages - Kitchens Replacement Windows SCREEN? 463-0300 Roofing- Gcncnal Repairs Ca11432-1~ The .We will build your Home Repairs Driveway ~:·~ Maintenance c.Il 785-4616 dream home Doctors™ atimates - insured and Odd Jobs Paul ,\lcDnmott 1.38 G:U2 340 Delaware Ave., O.lrMr Specializing in $14.95 per hou ~like Matteo 458 8635 J.rnll 439o9385 Blacktapsealcoating plus$14.95 and repair ~ Driveway & Parking lots Free Estimates Richard H. lilttl!l!M,llttlltiMITi~ ~u~~~~~~:~~:d '----'-=~:.::.:..:=---J 432°3508 Van Wormer or RARICK~ • Garages • Additions Excavating Contracto~ 674°2212 Construction • Roofing • Gutteffi CAP IT ALAND Slingerlands 356·2992 • Custom Decks • Doors • Framing CERAMIC • .Replacement Windows Foundations Dug and Repaired, • Roofing Septic Sytems Installed, Lots TILE PAINTING • Siding & Custom Trim • Siding Cleared, Driveways Graveled Commercial & Residential • Renovations IS EASY FREE ESTIMATES New or Recurted t ••••••• r Installations When you • Additions VIKIRi#' Kitchens • Bathrooms "'ne Call Does It AU" • Vinyl Replacement - Sunrooms • Back Splashes look In the IUUN'I'IIIIAII~. L'I'D~ window · Tub & Shower Tile Repair BUSINESS Tim Whitford • Minor-----·· Repairs & More DIRECTORY • Fully Insurance RD1 Altamont, NY 12009 • Plumbing • 24 year EXperience • Electrical 439-4518 756-3132 • Interior Painting or Look In the ~- Charles (T'un) Rarick Business Directory • Structural Repairs 237°7562 for a PLUMBER! • Preventive Maintenance (518) 439°2701 • Home Improvements Phil Calasessano Spaelallzlng In Professional Nathan Kross usiness Dir.ectory. Home Care. Free Estimates take care of FULLY INSURED _ rour lawn CHECK THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Fully Insured FREE EflTIMATES 1~11 439...0705 or 439-6863 PAGE 28- August 2, 1989 -:Spotlight Newspapers Family Section lil'imM~i'IIMB~@&iifdMJ ~,HANDYMAN -BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- HASLAM Small Appliances, Home Repairs TREE Porel'os & Decks ~ Home lmp~mems T support your local advertisers SERVICE Low Rates ·If not fixed : • Complete TREE Removal No Charge : • Stump Removal Call Paul 439-8073 ' • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding • Land Clearing . FpG HOME SERVICES ' r, TRIPLE A • Storm Damage Repair • General Carpentry HORTICULTURE ';Q:- Student Painters DELMAR K-9 ROOFING FREE Estimates Jim Haslam • Ext Painting • Bathroom Repairs UNLIMITED ~, ~' Exteriors - Interiors For those that demand. Fully Insured Owner· • BasemenVPiayroom Remodeling 'lJog 'Boanfing the highest quality • Basement Waterproofing LANDSCAPING 2 YEAR GUARENTEE 439-9702 Our 12h Year FULLY INSURED Large, sunlight, B.W. Grady Rooting r.::::.. 439-3189 ~= ••• Design Batter Business Bureau Mefl"bers Indoor runs. Brian Grady- Delmar Scott Dunham .. . Maintenance Large plne·shaded ""'""" 439-2205 """""6 ~! , Co. nstruction outdoor runs lfOlilllii'nlfillfO J.L ASSOOA'QlS J !!'·,:' Excavation J"amify Operatea · J & M Siding & Roofing 'ii' IRJ[O 110 . . . .. Jfome ~ """ 'ills"""*" Organic Methods • Carpentey • Windows • Old and new reconstruction Ron & Denise • Painting • Patio & Deck ®lfOIRJWO©IfO .. Brian Herrington Mclaughlin • Remodeling • Garage • Tree And SttJmp Removal ~':."' 767-2004 • .Trim •. Overhang • Stonn Damage Repair discount "A Co!Y1llete Prdessional Service" 872·2599 • FREE (518) 872-0538 • Ornamental & Shade estimates Tree Pruning • Quality • Feeding & Cabling • landclearing references GRADYS TREE FARM ROOFING 475·1856 DELMAR, N.Y. • Residential and commercial We Specialize in Planting SPECIAUZE IN SlATE FREE ESTIMATES· AJLLYWSUREO "Honest Work With lnlegrity'' & Transplanting Trees up to Painting • Papering • Plastering All Aspecls ol Roofing Morris Irons & Randy Flavin· Om!ers 12' in diamoter House Repairs wilh Rnesl Qualily Flat Roofs­ J- Lance Moore 765-4969 767·90!35 Molal Rools-Chimney Repairs­ 30 Y.!ars ExperUnc~ • OAK • SPRUCE Cuslom Meialwork­ • MAPLE • WHITE BIRCH Residenti.al-Conunerciai Heatod • Air Conclllloncd Emergency Repairs- • PINES • SPECIAL ORDERS Fully Insured Your choice of foo:J High Slruclure Work TREE SPADE ALSO AV AILABI..E FOR RENT W.M. BIERS - Free &timates Route C\V,,Gianmont Don, Compam Prices, Compate 439·6446 TRUCKING & BEN CASTLE 439-4351 Q.. tity Chock Dur Rolemnc• GLENMONT - CLIFTON PARK RESCR~"A T1C NS REQUIRED Insured, Reliable, Free EsUmates EXCAVATION INC. FULLY INSURED ~M GRADY Ele:mor Cornell Tim Laraway 766-2796 767-2531 ~t~fm~~ OWNER.OPERATOR 'Du/(;g 'Brotliers Rick Hart 732·2834 • Driveways • Land Clearing Painting ·Ponds ltii!tOMSI-~\Hiltiii'G:d llifl$Hit;Q~$~~YNR$ : ·Cellars • Ditching Interior & Exterior Home Plumbing /k' • OemoOiion Wolf<. Commercial & Residential Repair Work Blllhlshem Area ALL GRADES Call JIM fo_r all your INSURED plumbing problems OF HAY GUARANTEED FreeEstimates • Reasonable Rates 439-2108 Top Soil, Crushed Stone, & MULCH Free Estimates Fill,. shale, B.R. Gravel 436-5602 GUY A. SMITH General Trucking FOR SALE Plumbing & Heating Contractor • SEWER HOOKuPS VOGEL 439-9021 tt;f"' Gas & Electric Water Heaters HELDERBERG Painting , · 438-6320 • PAR TYPING SERVICE • . SIDING CO ~------~• Compuu typing, wtmf • Nights Contractor --·,__ ,_ Hlffi¥1Nt§RJQ~ R§§f§N\11\W. 111;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;411 , - • Residing Free Estimates • Replacement windows = processing an:£~ = Plumbing • Semu • -- , • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Area's Best guarantee • Prompt • tll\lillliiilM~~!!,Y:Illiililill:il w and Rallablo 439·0058 w • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING ·Michael Quality installations OII:IIIIXKIIIXIliiC • WALLPAPER APPLIED Demp f since 1951 Beautiful MASONARY & • DRY WALL TAPING WINDOWS WATERPROOFING 439-4838 ByBwi>arn Interior- Exterior lS 768-2429 New & Repair Work Draperle. Owned & Operated Drapery Altel'atlons Cohcrete brick block & Fireplace INSURED ...... ,.... MMrl'rl'~ by W. Domermu1h Vacuum Sales -Bedspreads 25 Years CRAIG • ~;;;4;;;39;;;·;;;79;;;2;;;2;;;;;;4;;;3,;;;9·:·~;;;73;;i6~il :-~ FUI1Y INSURED Your fabric or mine Experience 459·8441 and Service 872-0897 . s & M PAINTING -= ~ BOBM'DONALD c--~~~~~~-~ Interior & Exterior • Rasponslbla • Reliable ; CARPENTRY/MASONRY ~ Painting Wallpapering Reasonable FREE ESTIMATES ·"1 Drains • Water Heater JQhn Fritze, Jr. ALL TYPES ~ INSURED· WORK GUARANTEED Sinks • Water Closets -~ · 872-2025 -· Gas Heater ~P.N9 \. ~ Bill Stannard ALL MAJOR BRANDS Jewrtt'er 1 Bathroom Remodeling Porches & Decks Repair • ~anufacturing 768-2893 ~ Sewer Rooter Service Bags - Belts - Parts 4 Normanskill Blvd. HOUSE PAINTING It that's what you want in a Replacement Prompt-Professional (next to Del Lanes) Interior, Exterior Licensed Master Plumber Factory Authorized Service Wall Patching- No Slop,No Spill Call 439-0650, Windows 4 -7 90 All Done WHh Pride rl'r.YN.l'.J.... /Yil'rl._ Guaranteed • Insured FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED 432·1966 LexingtonVacuum F::M~r~-J¥.o~h~n·~s~4~52~-6~3~2~7 ~ l.!tfi:@%\@1@9~!~§1\W\'fli\\111 562 Central Ave Albany GOlDEN TOUCH 482-4427 lANDSCAPING SERVICE JACK DALTON l't\!IFW$giit!C $~1i¥i¢1~IW Ff • Shrubs Trimmed • Trees Pruned PAINTING. Open Tues. Sat. · • Driveways: seal (J,• Driveways coated by brush stoned EXTERIORIINTEi=UOR Call Harley l.. Alderson RD 4 Box123A FREE ESTIMATE-REFERENCES i(;;fin· No::NA:~~~'tN~~TIC . bl!i\\Wiii\E!MiM!P~Il!HiiiMJ;iil K.A.S. ~- '•_ , , , WORKMANSHIP 767-3361 Selkirk, NY INSURED coNsTRucnoN co. \ STILL MEANS Sewer and drain cleaning. VIDEO YOUR EVENT · 29 YeatS of Ex erience 765-3034 439-3458 · SOMETHING• . Porches • Decks • Roofing Systems installed. Birthdays, Anniversary, Home NEW All types of masonry • Framing ASPHALT• SlATE Inventories, Exteriors Interiors 767-9287 . Sports, transfer still photos to Caswell's Organic D.L. CHASE TIN • COPPER v1deo. Landscaping & Maintenance 356-0865 355-3376 Free Fully Professional quality with very • Minature Raised Beds • Painting Estimates Insured , Rock Gardens • Miini-Meadows !i}

Spotlight Nev.ispapers Family Section -August 2, 1989 -PAGE 29 HoRsEs FoR SALE CLASSIFIED LIVING ROOM SET, 6 piece, MEN'S RALEIGH 12 speed SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO CONSIDERING ADOPTION? qesigner contemporary. Sofa,­ bike, 27". Excellent condition. BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon­ Let's work together to find the love seat, chair, matching. $80.00. Lois, 439-8415. sible party to take over low best possible home for your BEAUTIFUL QUARTER TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me­ Coffee table, two end tables. monthly payments on spinet­ baby. Choose from profession­ HORSE: 9 years old. Good 4H chanic. 7 month hands-on DRAPES: Gold brocade, lined, console piano. Can be seen ally selected and evaluated project. Price negotiable for Beige, brown. Excellent con­ program. Classes start evtJry dttion. $1100.00. 438-4362 or 1 pair 74 X 92, one 68 X 92. ·locally. Call Mr. White at !- couples. Meet the family if you good home. 439-7797. want. The decision is always 2 months. Diesel Technology I make offer. Like new. 439-5644. 800-327-3345 Ext. 101. Institute, 105 Phoenix Ave., yours. Pregnancy expenses Enfield, CT 1-800-243-4242. SEWING MACHINES: Due to paid. Call Kathy at loving TANNING BEDS: WOLFF school budget cuts the nation's homes of Spence-chapin at SYSTEM. SUMMER CLEAR­ LEWANDA JEWELERS,INC. largest manufactueroffers new any time 1-800-321-LOVE. ANCE! Home units from lmli~#ltl!tl~ur&eBI$llR111 Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, zig-zags, many stttches, blind­ PIANO LESSONS: Eastman $1595. Commercial untts from clock and jewelery repairs. hem, buttonholes, everything. graduate, 20 years experience, HAPPY, LOVING FAMILY BASEMENT WALLS cracked .I $2295. Save thousands! . Jewelry design, appraisals, 20 year guarantee. Originally all age levels, Delmar. Gear­ (Mom, Dad, daughter), search­ or bowed? We can correct the I Immediate delivery. Call today I engraving. 439-9665.30 Years $499 now $139. Heavyduty galla Tarantelli, 439-3198. ing for newborn to ADOPT. problem quickly, simply and; 1-800-223-6743. of service. freearms $30 more. Credtt Can we help each other? All inexpensively wtth GRIP-TITE legal expenses paid. Confiden­ cards, COD, free delivery. STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ wall anchors. 518-372-8733 or I ANTIQUECHERRYbed$550. Exchange only. 315-593-8755. PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ tial. PLEASE call collect 212- 518-374-4008. MttMW~W-~!:!~MHlill 10 speed bike $75. Sewing 268-4887. ments bought and sold. 439- . I machine $175. 439-6819. 1 COLORADO T.R.D's Land­ BEIGE TWEED SOFA, sutt­ 6757. UNIQI:JE HOME DECORAT- ADOPTION: WARM, devoted scaping and lawn mainte­ able den, living room. Good lNG parties; now booking for cndition. $250. 439-5372. and friendly couple seeks September. Please call 439- nance. Free estimates. Call BIKE: 3 WHEEL, aM, good 1\lii#A!Nllk~@@pitljjjN&Ulil newborn to share our life and 3257. Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 condition. $1 00. 439-0088. love. Confidential. Legal and TANDY COCO 2 COM­ QUALITY WALLPAPER PUTER, HARD disk drive, medical expenses paid. Call HOUSEBOUND? BUSY? Let MOTORHOME;Trtan25'class HANGING/PAINTING. 25 joysticks, many, many Marilyn and Michael collect me do your shopping, errands, games.Mustsee!$150. Sears A, air, generator, good c:Ondi- ·years experience, fully insured. anytime. 212-721-5021. call anytime. 439-7136. STEREO, dual cassette, AMI tion. $6,900. 872-1908. PleasecaiiThomasCurtt,439- ! 4156. AQUARIUM: 55 gallon sa~ set­ FM radio, truntable, separate BEGINNING JOGGER needs NEW YORK TIMES Sunday up; includes tank, hood,lights, speakers. Asking $100 ..Call REPOSSESED Chief all steel person to run with daily. Hours home delivery. 12 years con­ shadow box, stand ·and reef 439-3471 evenings. metal buildings .. 80 X 120 X flexible. Call Tim at 439-6056 tinuous service in the Delmar system. $450. 786-1487 eve­ 16; 60X 140X 16; 60 X 350 X or 439-3561. area. 765-4144. nings. WATERBED: King, new, many 22; 40 X 50. These buildings. ADOPTION: Please help us have never been erected. Will FREE: Typewriters (2) IBM extras. Moving, must sell! become a family. Financially sacrifice, make offer. lmmedi- I!!!W!iiilliiiW~-~ir.$)l!mt:mm:mml TYPING, WORD PROCESS­ electric, need modest repairs, $400.00 firm. 482-5803. secure, loving couple would . ate delivery. 701-282-5129. ING, RESUMES, termpapers, and (2) Royal manual. Call The • love to give your newborn a LABRADOR RETRIEVER: letters, labels. Prompt, reliable . wonderful life in our country Spotlight 439-4949 ask for CAP, small pickup, extra high, AKC, champion lines, black 439-0058. Laurie. MINIATURES... MINI­ home. Expenses paid. Strictly male, 8 weeks, shots. $325. easy access windows $250. ATURES... MINIATURES: confidential. Please call Mar­ 439-1721. . 439-8833. TREE TRIMMING, Pruning, MEN'S BICYCLE: Huffy DOLLHOUSES, DOLL­ garet& Robert collect anytime. HOUSE FURNITURE, AC­ 914-255-2459. Shaping. Take downs, experi­ Savannah, grey, 26"X20", 12 POODLES GROOMED, mini­ enced, references, best rates speed. Virtually unused (too SELF-PROPELLED SU­ CESSORIES, Country Stores, PREME Lawn Boy mower 21" Wallpaper, Carpeting, Electric­ ADOPTION: LOVING couple atures and toys. Basic cuts, in town. Quick service. Paul big for present owner). Call bath, clipping, ears, nails. 459- Sutliff, 439-4155 after 5 p.m. 439-3429. wide. 463-2401. tty, Finishing Trim, Shingles, wishes to give home, very Much Morel We assembled or secure future, and much love 2716.. WATERBED, shelved head­ DINING ROOM SET: Oval you can do the ktts. FREE to newborn. Expenses paid. TAX SALES, BANKRUPT­ board, 6 drawers, excellent table, 4 chairs, excellent con­ ADVICE! Call TOdayl 439- Call Kathy and Pat collect 516-· l:im\Wi~!4!':!glf!'IN!~W!WiiEI CIES, foreclosures, surplus condition. $300. 355-7336. dttion, $250, 489-0945. 3471 248-5810. vehicles, machinery, farm dis­ THE PIANO WORKSHOP persals, auctions. Weekly Complete Piano Service. newspaper. Northeast Public Beat the Rent Race Pianos wanted; rebui~s sold. Auction Bulletin, PO Box 512, CLASSIFIED 24 hr.· answering service. 59 Church St., Owego, NY Kevin Williams 447-5885. 13827, 607-687-9065. $24/ •. y~ar, ADVERTISING PIANOS TUNED & RE­ PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, ED'S PAINTING And Odd Job Now runs in both Registered, Craftsman. Piano Service. Expert interior and Technicians Guild, 272-7902 exterior painting. Most home repair, including roof, chimney S~liGirf and S~rliGiti repair. Garage and basement Total Circulation- 15,508* copies every week masonry, driveways, yard REAL ESTATE work, etc. 439-8364. SALES $7 for first 10 words You won't believe the space available in this beautifully treed townhouse. Afterover20yearsin "An Estate on the 25¢ a word over 1Owords the business, BOB , , _ • -Hii(lson" This carefully updated home is ready to HOWARD, INC .. is-still. $ Phone in your ad with move into. growing_ strong! Our ? ,SOO,OOO Call for details on~ this highly ·affordable 10 minutes south ofAlbany home. $101,000 ' · expansion causes us to 1ncludes Shad Island • Mastercard or Visa'l."'=irul look for new and expe- & 112 mile of river frontage . Deadline for next ·· · · rienced agents for our On the mainland: Colonie office. #I Mansion- Wednesday's issue For more information 13 comodouis rooms and/ortoarrangeacon- #2 English Tudor Home- 4:00 PM FRIDAY fidential interview, 3,500 sq.ft. living space please call Ms. Jane #3 Guest Ranch House- Pabst, Manager, at 1,852 sq.ft. living space #4 Tennet House - 4 56 -6_1 4. 0 older two story home Mik:e~~ano tJ. 756-8093

$50,000- Rt. 144, New Battimore. 3/4 acre Garage with workshop, For less than the cost of renting, you can ing. Located just minutes from downtown shed, 2 Bedroom Mobile own a beautiful condominium at Shaker Com­ Albany, the largest shopping areas in the DIRECTORY home. mons. Priced from $68,990 to $71,990, the region, and part ofthe highly respected North MIKE ALBANO REALlY $98,000- 4 BR., in dedsion is now easier than ever. A low price Colonie school system. 38 Main street. Ravena Village, Convenient dosen't mean compromise. These spadous 756"8093 Location. homes feature Eurostyle kitchens with top-of­ Special Offer To make owning a condominium even more attractive, John J. Healy Realtors $45,000- 2 BR., Mobile the-line Kenmore appliances, wall-to-wall we'll pay your taxes and condominium maintenance fee for 323 Delaware Ave. home w/add~ion & 439-7615 carpeting, washer/dryer hookup, plenty of eighteen inonths! Don'tdelay,with limited availabilityonly garage on own lot. closet and storage space, central air condition­ a few choice locations remain. BETIY LENT ing and vacuum system, and If these numbers look. impressive, Income Property wait untill·you actually visit Shaker Real Estate private balconies and ter­ 159 Delaware Ave. Commons. $138,900- 4 Unit, Clinton races. 439-2494 Ave., Albany Shaker Commons, situ­ Sales office and model open: $120,000- 4 Unit, Morris ated in a quiet wooded area, Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. NANCY KUIVILA Weekends 12 noon-S p.m. Real Estate street, Albany ·m·, offers the serenity of a coun­ Other times by appointment 276 Delaware Ave. Call for details · ·' try setting yet provides all 439-7654 • Based on one year adjustable rate mtg. and appointment •. :''"'~. the benefits of suburban liv- 8.75%, 30 year term, 10% down pay· ment. MANOR HOMES Mike Albano 518-783-3366 byB.Iake Realty From Latham Circle foUow Rte. 9 south •. at second light tum left, 205 Delaware Ave. Rte. 155 easl Shaker Coffimons is 1.7 miles on the left. 439-4943 756-8093 Ravena N.Y.

PAGE 30 -August 2, 1989 -5pollighl NBWSpapers Family Section . SPECIAL SERVICES CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE DRESSES AS UNIQUE AS $380. SLINGERLANDS lfif4girtl$itf~'!'#~jjtj)~i;:g~ YOUR DAUGHTER. Custom· rREAl EsTATE] APARTMENT, lease, securfty AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS made holiday dresses, size 3 deposft. No pets. 765-4723. Cl.~ssifiEds GOVERNMENTHOMESfrom months to 4T. Choose fabrics v $1 (you repair). Delinquenttax and styles for your daughter 19B20MNI, automatic, 94,000 OFFICE SPACE: Professional property. Repossesions. Call 1976 CHEVY MALIBU CLAS· alone, or for that special little building, up to 3,000 square miles, power steering, power I -805·687-6000 Ext. GH2339 SIC. body good, paint job 2 girl on your gift list. Phone feet subdividable. Utilities and for current repo list. years old. mags, airshocks. brakes, amilm cassette,clean. Anne. 272-4551 ADIRONDACKS: Fall get· parking included. Competftive $2,700. Call Mike 785-1428. good buy $800.767-3181. away. Sebroon Lake, 3 bed· lease, 439·9958. room home, weeks or week­ LOVELY OLDER HOME wnh 1968 FORD GALAXE, runs 1972 BMW 2002, Florida car WE CREATE MULTI-COL· ends. $75.00 a night. 439· detached garage, just off Dela· great, $500.00 or best offer. 7925. $800 GLENMONT, luxurious ware Avenue, Delmar. Located no rust. 61,000 original miles, 439-6251. ORED RESUMES, Letter·. new contemporary duplex. air, am/fm, 4 speed, excep· heads, Phamplets, lnvftations in commercial zone wnh great Dishwasher, microwave, potential for professional of­ tiona!. 439·1192. 1981 HONDA WAGON tor Personal or Commerical RETAIL OFFICE SPACE: washer/dryer hook-up. 2 bed· $350.00 or best offer. 439· use on an IBM Word Proces­ Approximatley 1,000 square fices. $103,500. Pagano rooms, large den, 1 112 baths. Weber, 439-9921. 1980 FORD LTD STATION 7735· sor and Printer. Free Estimates feet with parking. Main Street, 436-8781. given upon request. Call 439· Anamont. Available August 1. WAGON. New motor, shocks, 1985 CHEVY SPECTRUM 4 3471 TODAY! 861-8356 8:00am-5:00pm. EXCELLENT Delmar sublet COLONIE, near Guilderland, U joints. Runs great, no rust. door, 5 speed, sporty, excel· ayailable. Approximatley 1500 3 bedroom ranch, 1 112 acre Best offer. Asking $1,000.00 - lent condftion. $3,300. 355· square feet. $11 includes utili· wOoded area, fireplace, 2 ga· 439-4273. 7336. OFFICE· PRIVATE ROOM, ties and taxes. Modern office utilfties included. 230 Delaware rages and carport. Added tea· building with ample parking. ture new studio ap_artment WANTED: Generous loving Avenue Professional Building. Pagano Weber 439·9921. Call439·5173. above one car garage. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • families to share their home NOW RENTING: Oak Apart· $148,000. 370-0117. wfth a European or Japanese $725 PLUS utilnies, 2 bedroom mentsforelderly, handicapped New Salem Rt. 85 New Salem high school exchange student ranch style Townhouse in in A~red. First month FREEl MORTGAGES .. :WE BUY for 89/90 school year. Call Eastmount, wfth fireplace and 765-2702 AISE 1·800-SIBLING. Laundreyfacilnies, recreation/ · FOR CASH: No closing fees, appliances. One year lease, lounge. Application/brochure call for quote (914) 794-8848 one month security, available call 1·800-533-5651 or 716· ·or wrfte: Advance Payment GARAGEINC. 765·2435 WANT TO BUY Grandson August 1. Pagano Weber. 439· 664-3345 or 607-587-8533, Corp.,POBox430,Monticello, good used 16" bike. Call 439· 9921. 9:00am-3:00pm, 324·01 09 NY 12701. 4064.. i weekdays before 3:30pm or j COLONIE: Spacious home, 324·5848 evenings and week· LOVELy 4BEDROOM CAPE. 87 Olds. Cutlass $7,995 OLD BOOKS, photography, eat in kitchen, living room, ends or wrfte:110 West Third Large living room wfth fire­ prints, paintings, autographs dinning room, garage. Close St., Hotel Jamestown Bldg., place, hardwood floors, buin­ I of famous people, busine!ls _ to shopping. Only clean, re· Fioor 2, Jamestown, NY ins: Beautnully landscaped account books and receipts, sponsible people need· apply! 14701. yard, potting shed, flagstone 86 3X3 Chev Pick up $15,900 advertising trade cards. fS· No pels. $750+. 453·6334. 2 BEDROOM TOWN HOME in walk, patiownhtireplace, stone 1326. . Chadwick Squara, wfth swim· summer house. Hamagrael 4wheel drive (crew cab)/ GARDEN APARTMENT ming and tennis, fireplace, school district. Asking ' ElWfltlMQYlH$~~1\1\!lh\l"ftl · $525.00 monthly. One bed- securftysystem, 7 appliances, $132,500. 475·1067. 88Dodge 4x4 { $13,500 room, laundry hook-ups, stor­ mint condition. Lease, secu- . . 1 MOVING SALE: Refrigerator, age, parking,low utilfties, quiet. rity, no pets. $795 plus. Call DELMA~; "RE~IDEN!IAU · firewood, clothes, game table September 1 occupancy, SharonatPaganoWeber.439· OFFICE 1n CC .zone, new and chairs, more. Saturday, immaculate, no pets. Call Ann 9921 price $113,900. Call Pagano · Weber, Inc. for details. 439· 86 Chev. Monte Carlo $6,900 August 5th, 9:00am-3:00pm. Warren, Roberts Real Estate, 850 SQUARE FEET office 9921. 475·1460. 439-9906. space. Route 9W. Ample park· _ OFFICE SPACE. Only $300. 2 ~r!i :utilfties included. 472· li!M!M1fi~Ditm!!MlliM MOVING SALE: 9:00am- rooms, private, good for small 7 84 Buick Skylark $2,495 . 4:00pm Saturday 8/12 (rain . contractoror manufactures AUTO. date 8113). Olive Street, APARTMENT FOR RENT. RELOCATING: Professional representative. Call Fred or Bill Delmar, bus, parking, heat engineer needs studio or 1 Clarksville. Household items, Weber at 439-9921. garde~ tools, carpentry _and included! After 6:00pm, 475· bedroom apartment to sublet plumbing tools and supplies. 1438. or lease from August 1 ·Octo· GOOD SELECTION OF $470 DELMAR, ONE BED· ber31. Call Christine Leonardo ROOM; Central air, garage, "'I"':''"'N"'JJ.."'c"')."'TJ""o"'N"'I'I"'-··=eN"'T"'A"'L"'····""'tl at 463-21418:00am-5:00pm. USEDSAABS . Garage j veryqune,lotsofstorage.439· RHODE ISLAND COTTAGE Sales 7837. on Green Hill Pond. Sleeps 4- · \ KENSINGTON APART· 6 20 minutes to Newport. Pri· . "119MOSHERROAD,Delmar. MENTS 2 bedtoom, livin· vale beach rights. Available WARREN TIRE Saturday, August 5, 8:00am· groom, diningroom, air-condi· weekly August 191hru Sept 2 3:00pm.· Furniture, lamps, tioning,garage, securfty,lease. $550. Sept2thru Sept 16 $490. SERVICE CENTER many other items. $575. Call 438·3607. (203) 561·2767 evenings. SALE

Goodyear Quolity At Budget Prices • $4$Radial DELMAR AUTO RADIATOR

$2995PIS~80RIJ Your Complete Cooling Systems Specialists w""""a" • Fuel ellocoen: rad•al ply conslruct•on Free Diagnosis and Estimate. Same Day Service ·All Makes All Models • Smooth rid1r.g polyester cord body • Two steel cord bells lor strength and durab•lity · Mon.-Fri. 8- 5:30 • Tread-des•gr, <1uahl•es·tor M+S (all season) mark•ng • E~tra .1a•ro" ~Mewall styl•ng 439-0311 Repaired & 90 Adams St. Delmar, N.Y. Expert Service JONES SERVICE . 14 Grove Street . 439-2725 Complete Auto Repairing I(;UUI"'UNI... • ••JICOUPONI ••• Fo~eign & Domestic Models- Road Service and Towing Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions , Brakes • Engine Reconditioning ~[i~~r N.Y. STATE I I air o~l~~:~~::~~~~~E I • Front End Work • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing . 'HORN INSPECTION I I"'""'''"'"''"·';,,,,, .... $ I Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station I odd up to 1 1~. relr~geront gas. 1900 I -Y2 PRICE I I ~~:-:.,r.:::-:::::..:::::.: _ I EXPIRES TUES. 818189 • • EXPIRES TUES. 818189 • , • • • • • • •• 1111!11••. ·-. SELKIRK GOoo;fYEAR TRANSMISSION WARREN TIRE I•~'I'IIJrc. I We Service _13 yems experience Front Wheel Drive • 4 Wheel Drive. • Transfer Cases Drive Line •All types of Transmission Repairs . SERVICE CENTER LATHAM . CLIFTON PARK Automatic. Standard. Clutches. C.V. Joints 76 7-277 4 Mauger Gary westfall M1n11• llll ~ Route 7 (Front of Edwards) comer Route 9 & 146 and Axle Repairs. . . Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:0Q-5:30 p.m. · Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:00·7:00 P.M. SAT. 1:00·5 P.M. Sat. 7:30·5:00 P.M. Call for an Located on Rt. 396 3/10 of a mile west of Beckers Comers. Selkirk __ 7BS-63n- 371·3343 Glen• Falls 792-0991 • Platteburgh 563-6400 • Queensbury 761-6081 appointment • Spotlight Newspapers Family S8Ction -:-August 2, 1989- PAGE 31 GOOD DEALS COMEID THOSE WHO WAIT. (As Long As You Don't Wait Too Long!)

• ''SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?'' WHIRLPOOL SALE. -

-Wbldpool

Whl~pool Wosher Model LA5558XS • Super Capac~y • 2 Wosh & Spin Speeds • Gen~e Wosh System Whirlpool Dryer Whi~pool No-frost Refrigerator · · • Aulomatic Cool-Down Care · ModellE5720XS Electric Model H20NKXS • 5 Automatic Cycles • 3 Wosh/Rinse Whirlpool Dryer • 19.9 q.1. ft. Total Refrigerated water Temperature Selections • 3 water ModellG5721XS Gas . Volume • Provision for Optional Level Sel~ons • MAGIC CLEAN" • Lorge Copac~y • Equo-Fiow Drying ICEMAGIC" Automatic Ice Maker SeW-Cleaning Lint FIWer • Double-Duty System • 4 Drying Cycles • 3 • Glass Crisper and Meat Pan SURGILATOR" Ag~r Temperature Selections • Special Kn~ Covers • Vegetable Crispers Setting • Audible lint Signal • Adjustable Full- and Ha~-width • Extra-Large Top Mounted lint Plated Steel Shelves • Power Saver Screen • Convenient Hamper Door Switch • Up-front Adjustable . • DURAWHITE"' Interior Temperature Controls with Light • .No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors

•

Whl~ool Microwave Oven Model MW3600XS . • Microcomputer Touch Controls • Auto Set- a quick programming Whirlpool Electric Range method to cook favorite foods Model RF365BXV • 6-Stage Programmed Cooking • Quick Defrost Cycle • 1 0-Level • Self-Cleaning Oven • Automatic Voriable Cook Power Control MEALTIMER~ Clock with Minute Timer ··Custom Broil Control • Two 8". Two • Patented In-Use Reprogramming Whirlpool Dishwasher 6" High-Speed Plug-In Surface Units • 0.8 Cu. H. Oven Interior • 650 with the with Element Hold..Qown Clips Watts of cooking power • Balanced Clean Touch" Console • L~t-Out Porcelain-Enamelec Wave Cooki'ng System • Under­ Model DU8300XT Reflector Bowls and Chrome Trim th&Cabinet Mounting Capability Rings • lift-Up SPILLGUARD~ • 7 Cycles/Options including Cocktop • Solid Black-Glass Oven 4 Automatic Cycles Doer (optional white or almond • Rinse Aid Dispenser glass available) • Balancec • One-Inch Fiberglass Sound Cooking System Insulation Blanket

. ~ Whirlpoi~er~~ Open: Mon. - Fri. 9-7 ~ CHILOREN!NSELF-CARE For further Latchkey Children 1nform~t10n please call 1-801).252-&.FE. Sat. 10-4 Route 9W 23 Years Devoted to the Ravena .Appliance &

• Electronics Industry We deliver - install and 756-6101 remove your old! WE WON'T BE· UNDERSOLD••• CALL TODAY Large inventory on hand! • ·vour Local Authorized Whirlpool Dealer- Sales and of course our own service department

PAGE 32 -August 2, I 989 -·The Spotlight