October 29, 1986 T . Vol. XXX, No. 45
The weekly newspaper T serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland .. Halloween safety 1 02nd down to the wire parents' best treat Keeler uses his head start Faso has political savy Safety on Halloween is no By Tom McPheeters By Tom McPheeters trick, says Bethlehem Police Officer James Corbett Last May, with the expectation of spring in the So far, John Faso's political calculations have been right on the button. He won the Sept. 9 Even though there have been air and politics only a distant thought, a rumpled young man with a round face and beard walked Republican primary because he had his own no major incidents in the town in organization b'ehind him, stayed out oftrouble and the past, the potential for an along side the Memorial Day Parade as it wound its . way through Delmar's ·Four Corners, introducing nobody else did. And he has stressed issues that injury or accident still exists for have a great deal of appeal in the largely rural and himself and telling people he was going to run for the trick or treaters on Halloween, conservative 102nd Assembly District. Friday night. the assembly. Larry Lane's seat. It is a strategy he is not likely to give up in the The most important safety tip A little premature, perhaps, but in politics that general election, because there are a lot more he can offer is for parents Or an kind of dedication can have its rewards. Now, five Republicans than Democrats in the 102nd adult to accompany a group of months later, when Eugene .. Gene" Keeler says he Assembly District. children, Corbett said. met you while he was shaking hands at the One reason Faso manages to avoid the sorts of ..._ Memorial Day parade in Delmar last spring, and "I really strongly suggest that problems that plagued the other Republican remembers who you are, it makes an impression. parents go out with children," candidates in the primary is that he believes an Corbett said. Keeler has been officially campaigning for the assemblyman should stay out of local issues unless If parents don't accompany l02nd Assembly District since last January, long there are state-level implications. He was one of the children, Corbett said at least before C.D. "Larry'' Lane announced he was Republicans in the primary who declined to take a , they should know where their (Turn to page 8) (Turn to Page 8) ~pildreri are going, with whom and when they w~ll be back. Children should never eat any food or candy they have collected until they are checked by a parent, Corbett said. ·.. , think that is generally a good idea," he said, adding that A race with too many variables there have been no problems with treats in years past. Children should also trick or treat in their own neighborhoods. All political races depend on the Particularly in Bethlehem, voters Corbett said they will know most of the residents, and they will be strengths and weaknesses of the ANALYSIS are accustomed to criss-crossing familiar with the walkways and landscaping. And if outside lights candidates themselves, but also on . the ballot; the question is whether are not on at a house, Corbett said people don't want to a number of factors over which '------'-I the pull of any one candidate is participate and it's a good idea to go on to the next house. the candidates havt; little or no / enough to help either Keeler or Going out' at night, children should be "super careful" about control. That is especially true in •. The coattail factor. All the Fasb. cars. Corbett said children should stay -on the sidewalk, not walk the contest for the I 02nd signs are that Gov. Mario Cuomo between parked cars and not run into the street. As an added Assembly District this year. is on the way to a very big victory, precaution, he said, parents could reinforce pedestrian safety Because there is no incumbent, the kind that could translate into Who's running, before. sending children out. both Democrat Eugene Keeler votes for Democrats on the local Trick or treaters should wear light color-costumes and masks and Republic'an John Faso start level. While the I 02nd is still likely Page6 ·that do not block hearing or seeing, Corbett said. without the recognition or to go RePublican, a Cuomo identity that helped Larry Lane in Homeowners should make sure walkv.:ays are well lit, Corbett landslide could mean votes for The 1 04th District the latter part of his 22-year career Keeler. On the other hand, the fact said. representing the district. They that Delmar resident John J. Page 7 If a parent or a resident sees anything suspicious - groups also run in a very volatile year, Clyne is running on the Republican hanging out on corners or someone running through a backyard with both local and state-wide ticket for state supreme court -Corbett said, call the Bethlehem Police. issues coloring the campaign. judge could attract some Dem • Party ·burnout. John Faso Shawn Marie Levine, running on ocratic voters to the other side. won the Republican primary with the Conservative line, is not Clyne, however, is also on the 32 percent of the total vote, expected to be a factor in the race. Conservative line, which means primarily because the Bethlehem Some of the factors that could that dyed-in-the-wool Democrats affect the outcome of this race are: don't have to cross over. (Turn to page 8) Larned hearing back to town
By Patricia Mitchell . After a preliminary hearing on Friday, Oct. 17, in the suit by The future of the public hearing NEW SCOTLAND Concerned Citizens, state Supreme ,- on a proposed gravel mine by . Court Judge Edward S. Conway Voorheesville Sand and Stone off I L------'-----' last week denied the request for an Hilton Rd. and Rt. 155 is very At the same time, Concerned injunction on the public hearing much up in the air after a state Citizens of New Scotland, the and to throw out the special use Supreme Court judge last Thurs group whic,h asked for the permit application. At the same day denied a request for an in injunction, is deciding whether to time, Conway lifted a temporary junction on the hearing. appeal the decision to the restraining order on the contin Appellate Division or ask to go uation of the public hearing that The ball has gone back to New back to the state Supreme Court, had been scheduled for last Scotland Planning Boa-rd officials said Robert Morrison, ·chairman Thursday. _ who must now evaluate the of the group. Concerned Citizens "We are definitely going to ask decision and decide what their will ctecide "within the week" what Slin-gerlands first grader Kathy Moon shows off the pumpkin she that the hearing continue," Smith next step might be, Town their next step will be. grew this year by herself. The pumpkin weighs 75 pounds and is Attorney Fred Riester said said. "We are very pleased." 54 inches around - bigger than Kathy's own weight and height. Monday. While the decision Wayne Smith, a Schenectady Riester said he will take the Above, The New Scotland Kiwanis Halloween Party turned out a cleared the way forthecontinuation attorney for Voorheesville Sand decision by Conway back to the variety of characters, including Cynthnia Reed in a prize-winning of the public hearing and decision and Stone for miners- William planning board, and that the Ewok costume. On the cover: Little sprout Justin Van Zutphen, on granting a special use permit, Larned and Son, said he will ask board will evaluate what the next nine months, with his mother, Georgia, won most original prize Riester said the court decision did the planning board and Riester to as a sack of potatoes. Lyn Stapf and Lorraine C. Smith photos not order the public hearing to reschedule the public hearing on continue. the special use permit. (Turn to page 18) ·' PROFESSIONAL NAIL ARTISTRY
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PAGE 2- October 29, 1986- The Spotlif]ht Rt. 9W bridge opens Glenmont land use
By Tom McPheeters ln what was certainly not a coincidence, Bethlehem officials proposed major changes in zoning for property along Rt. 9W·one day before the second half of the new Rt. 9W bridge overthe Normanskill was officially opened last Wednesday. The most important change is setbacks that would allow Rt. 9W to be widened to four lanes at some future date. Only one property, the site of the Petrol gas station opposite what was to be the site of the Northeast Psychiatric Hospital, is being proposed for a zone change. The bridge opening Wednesday . was a media event, the sort reserved fur the last few weeks before an election, with most of the attention on Gov. Mario Cuomo, who gave a stump speech and then let it be known he would debate his opponent, Andrew O'Rourke. A small group from South Bethlehem which has been Gov. Mario Cuomo officially opened the Rt. 9W bridge last pushing Albany, County to do Wednesday, as Town Supervisor Robert Hendrick, right, looks on. something about the· closed The $6.6 million expansion of the bridge raises potential for Jericho Bridge was on hand with development along Rt. 9W in Glenmont. Spotlight signs to take advantage of the media presence. They got good A small group of South Bethlehem residents turned out at the bridge set back that when and if the state opening to petition for repairs to the Jericho Bridge. Spotlight . coverage, but no movement from comes in to widen the road,' all Check nets driver county officials, who have bti:en they're taking is vacant land," After stopping a 38-year-old saying that the bridge is too Williamson said. Albany man for a routine vehicle expensive to replace or repair_. Halloween at Elsmere Second Milers 1a hear The amendments also limit the check, Bethlehem Police said they For Rt. 9W, the $6.6 million amount of the lot that can be built arrested the driver for the The Elsmere Fire Company will about military forces expense of the new Normanskill on to 50 percent and establish new misdemeanor of driving while hold a Halloween celebration at Maj. Gen. La\\rence P. Flynn bridge can be justified by high minimum lot sizes and widths, as . intoxicated. the firehouse on Friday, Oct. 31, will speak about "Oor Military traffic volume, and also by the well as new side and rear yard from 9 to 9 p.m. The entire family Forces Today" Office M_anager~ Susan Rodd Advertir.ing Manager- GlennS. Vadney Sales Representatives- Julie Askew, Claire E. Hooper 25% OFF any pair of Editorial- Allison Benne\\, There>a Bobcar. Norman Cohen, Patricia Dumas. Bart Gottesman. Patricia MitchelL Kevin Mullen. Jim ;>.;ehring. Barbara Pickup. Vincent Potenza. Lorraine C. Smith. Lyn Stapf. FOOTTHRILLS - Plus ... ContributOrs- Linda Anne Burtis. R.H. Davis. Ann Treadway High School Correspondent1·~ John Bellizzi [[I, Josh Curley. Paul Curley: Lisa D'Amhrosi. Dave DeCecco. Rose Ducteur. Bart Gottesman. Cltarks Hennkson, Dave all other shoes Larabee, Rick Le;;ch. Tim l'enk, Steve Smith. Production !'.tanager- Vincent Potenza 20% OFF reg. price A.ni.~tant Production 1Wanager-- Terri Lawlor Production Arkne Bruno. Cheri·! Clary. New.~/:raphics Printing-- Gary VanDer Lind~n Assi.~ta~t Production !'.tanager l\'ewsgraphics- Carol Hooper 1Jre -"l"llhglu (! Sf'S J%-~J()) ;, puhh,hc· The Spotlight- October 29. 1!386- PAGE 3 1r\Qi\1oQC. sri\ - aaet .ei lsdotoO- s 3DACJ . ~,;, -J'> :J'.;J'" N .·;;.;::/ .tf>f --g!(i-,t{ .I' National Sa~s Bank, your Loan Arrtmger, is having ,~, .. _·· !H .o :w,hn~wh:Jr:l a sale on installment loans you can't afforo to pass up. Looking to buy a new car, motorcycle, snowmobile, boat or RV? Or need a loan for a vacation, educaticm, home improvement or a personal loan for the new furniture you've been wanting? During our loan sale, we're knocking 112'1o off our current interest rates for installment loans. Or, we'll knock the current interest rate 1{2 or 3/4% off down%% if you choose to have your monthly payment automatically deducted from your NSB statement savings or checking account. If you don't have a trade-in, or you're simply short on cash.,-don't worry. We'll finance up to 100% of the amount you need. (Excluding 100% fmancing sales tax. Minimum loan amount: $1,500.) Your loan application won't sit around collect ing dust at National Savings Bank. We'll have an answer for you within 24 hours after ' I ,te~eiying your completed loan application. :.) { · " l I • - •tr-~,f""t t·.' .' ..A _)-• f; 1,_. _.. Qffcr expires February 28, 1987 ~I NATIONAL I~SAVINGS BANK lOur Loan An-anger Main Office-Albany (.518) 463-4261 • Westgate (518) 482-3357 • Delmar (.518) 439-9988 • Troy (.518) 271-1061 Saratoga (.518) .587-240.5 • Plattsbmgh (.518) 561-1221 • Northwa,· (.518) .563-44.50 G:r Equal Housing Leuder \!ember FDIC Meet the Lone Ranger You can meet the Lone Hanger (Clayton Moore). in person on Saturday, November lst, at two National Savings Bank offices-\Vestgate, from 10 AM to l PM, and Troy, from 2 P~l to 5 PM. Bring the kids for FREE pony rides, souYenirs* and autographs. '.-\n1ilahll· "hik snppliP' ]a,t. PAGE 4- OctoQer 29, 1986- Thf! SP,C?!Iight available in the school district, the I District may appeal parents said. " After the parents submitted Sunnyview HOspital's findings, I hearing officer's ·decision the Committee on the Handicapped I recommended that the student remain in BC in basically t.he same ••• I By Patricia Mitchell student, Wakeman said, the program. The parents requested Bethlehem Central School district has additional responsibil school board intervention in officials will appeal a decision ities. The parents felt that the April, and after hearing no reply,· made by a hearing officer that district had failed in their the parents said they requested the recommends placing a high sc~ool responsibility to educate the. boy he~ring. student with learning disabilities because even though his language in the Wildwood School at the level was at the fifth or sixth distriCt's ~xpense. grade, he was still p_assing all his 3 injured in accident The student, 18, has been courses. Three people were taken to St. classified by the district's Committee Even though the boy was Peter's Hospital following a three on the Handicapped as handi- scheduled to be graduated this car accident at 4:20p.m. Friday at capped with a learning disability. year from BCHS, Wakeman said Murray Ave. and Rt. 32 in Dissatisfied with recommendations the boy will probably stay at Glenmont, Bethlehem Police on his Individualized Education Wildwood fora fewye·ars because Program (IEP) at the high school, of his low level of academic and reported. Bethlehem Central's 1986 winners of National Council of English his parents requested placement in personal achievement. Treated at the hospital were awards are, from left, Portia Wu, Nicole Rosenkrantz and Randi Jean G. Hammon!, 60, of· Wolkenbreit. the Wildwood School earlier this · The parents said under state Borthwick Dr., Delmar, for neck year. The district disagreed, and a education law, handicapped pains, Jason Hammont, 8, no hearing was requested last July by students are entitled to free and address available, for head the parents: appropriate education until they injuries, and Ruth Downs, 67, no English award winners Council recommends these award Jerome F. Callahan of Columbia are 21 years old. address available, for leg pains. winners, now seniors, for college County, the impartial hearing Past re'commendations for the All were later released, a hospital Bethlehem Central has three scholarships inl987 should they officer picked by th<; district, boy by the committee consisted of spokesman said. The driver and student winners m contests need such assistance. conducted foUr days oftestimony, resource room help, speech · two occupants of a- third vehicle -sponsored by the National and in a decision dated Sept. 29, therapy and enrollment in a were not injured, police said.· Council of Teachers of English Two other Bethlehem Central recommended that the boy be combination of slower-track and According to police reports, · (NCTE). students, Randi Wolkenbreit and placed in the Wildwood SchooL r~gular courses. The decision said Hammont's vehicle was traveling Portia Wu, a BCHS senior, was Nicole Rosenkrantz, were winners The decision said that the boy although the student had achieved on Murray Ave .. whenherveh~cle, named one of only 700 students in the NCTE Promising Young "deserves to be educated not some success in the program, it is failed to yield the right of way to a nationwide to receive the NCTE Writers Contest for eighth graders simply graduated." clear that as a handicapped vehicle traveling on Rt. 32. After Achievement Award in Writing . in 1986. This was the first year for The boy has been attending the student, the boy's needs exceed the two vehicles collided at the for 1986 .. More. than 6,000 high this contest, and Bethlehem Wildwood School since September the limit ·of the committee's intersection, Hammont's vehicle school students entered the Central had two of just 438 at his parents' expense, a cost of recommendations at BCHS for struck Downs' vehicle head-on contest in their junior year. Each winners chosen from across the about $15,000 a year, said Robert the year. and then hit a post, coming to rest submitted a sample of his or her country. G. Wakeman, an Albany attorney The boy needs contact with his in a ditch. best writing and an impromptu The NCTE is a professional representing the parents. lf the teachers, and support staff who After being struck, the third essay. Compositions we reevaluated organization of individual and Committee on the Handicapped are trained to understand and vehicle traveled to the right and by two judges, one high school institutional members at all levels recommended placement in the identify his special· education stopped in a ditch. Downs'vehicle and one college English teacher. of instruction. Its goal is to Wildwood School, the district . needs and are equipped to provide was knocked back, and as her Winning entries demonstrated increase the effectiveness of the would pick up the tuition costs, pr~gram experiences suitable for vehicle went into the ditch, "effective and imaginative use of teaching of the English language With the help of state aid. training him to acquire independent Downs' vehicle and the third the English language to inform and literature in the nation's "We do plan to repeal it," said adult survival and employment vehicle also collided, police said .. and move an audience... The schools and colleges. Dr. Briggs McAndrews, acting skills to the extent he is capable, Superintendent of BC. - the decision said. " The district has until Wednesday The parents of the boy (today) to appeal the decision to requested that July's hearing be the state education commissioner. open. Because oftheirconfidential SUIT YOURSELF The parents will have I 0 days to nature, Committee on the Handi reply, and a· final decision is capped proceedings and r~com Business or Pleasure ... a beautiful Wool Suit presents a expected from the education mendations are usually closed to sophisticated image, and makes you feel great! · commissioner in 30 c!_ays. the public. During the week of October 29 thru November 5, receive McAndrews said the appeal will Beca-use of the parents' concern an additional $10 OFF any Suit purchase. be made because the district over the stude;nt's learning believes that the boy's lEP was disabilities in lang1,.1age processing, appropriate. The law requires an the boy was evaluated ·at the appropriate educational program Sunnyview Hospital and Rehabili in the least restrictive environment. tation Center in Schenectady. - . While the boy's program may not Staff at the hospital, a facility Town Squire Shopping Cente· be the best available, McAndrews experienced. in handicapped persons Glenmont, New York said, at the minimum it -was and therapy, found the student to appropriate. be severely handicapped and in 434-1712 Because the boy is a handicapped need of services beyond those Planning You'r VOTE FOR' SAVINGS Landscape?! ~arlJefl GLENMONT GUILDERLAND Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS $>boppr ""'""a'. PJONAS.,Nc Feura Bush Road Albany-Carman Road r own personal lifestyle, add equity ,_..... 439-8169 356-0442 10 yourhome·, and save you time and money over and over again. Plant Bulbs Now A beautiful landscape FINAL CLEARANCE can be designed for DUTCH BULBS ALL NURSERY -STOCK low maintenance, too! 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Conners of Albany, who is have an opportunity to select Iri the race for attorney general, Clyne's switch has given this race running on the Democratic and representatives m state and incumbent Robert Abrams, Dem unusual interest. Liberal line, Republican Domenic county government on Tuesday, ocratic and Liberal, is being Veteran Democrat Samuel S. Robortella- and Conservative Nov. 4. Polls are open from 6 a.m. opposed by Peter T. King, who is Stratton is running virtuallY Joseph J, Kelly. to 9 p.m. running with Republican, Con unopposed for reelection -to the Albany County Court Judge Running on the Democratic servative and Right to Life Hous-e of Representatives. He is Joseph Harris.is running on the and Liberal ticket for governor backing, and Michael A. Hardy, opposed by James Joseph Callahan Democratic and Conservative line and lieutenant governor are the New· Alliance representative. on the SocialiSt WOrker ticket. for a second 10-year term against incumbent Mario Cuomo and and Incumbent State Sen. Howard Victor A. CaponeraJr., Republican. his hand-picked running: mate Democrat Mark Green is C. Nolan Jr., Democrat, and John Marra and James Stan Lundine. ln opposition is the challenging one-term incumbent Peter G. Crummey, Republican, Cavanaugh are both running for team of Andrew O'Rourke an~ U.S: Sen. Alfonse M. D'Amato, are fighti~g for the 42nd Senate reelection with Democratic and Michael Kavenaugh, who are who has the Republican, Con District seat, which cover$ all of Conservative bacls.ing for the two running with Republican and servative and Right to Life-lines. Albany County. positions as County Coroners. Conservative backing. On the John Dyson, who lost to Greene The Republican in the race is right, Denis Dillon and Thomas in the Democratic primary, is still Bethlehem voters in the three Samuel_Ouimet,i and voters can A. Droleskey are .. running on the on the Liberal line but has pulled county 102nd Assembly District choose any two. Right to Life ticket; and on the left out of the race. Frederick D. will choose between Democrat Lenora B. Fulani and Rafael Newman is the New Allia nee Eugene Keeler, Republican John Mendez are runnin'g on the New candidate and Michael Shur is the Faso and Conservative Shaun Slingerlands party Alliance party lin~. Socialist Worker candidate. Marie Levine for the assembly The Slingerlands Fire Depart seat held for many years by C. D. Incumbent Comptroller Edward John J. Clyne of Delmar, a ment will hold a fr..ee Halloween "Larry" Lane, who is retiring. Civil War speaker Dennis Fry~, V. Regan,- Republican and former county court judge and party at the firehouse on Friday, Keeler and Faso are residents of autllc·r~ lecturer and historian, Conservative, is being opposed by long-time Democratic power in Oct. 31, from 7 to 10 p.m. Columbia County. talk•• about the Union's General Herman Badillo of New York Albany County, is running on the Parents are invited to bring "Fi[ht:ng Joe" Hooker at the City, Democrat and Liberal; Republican and Conservative New Scotland vOters in the their children and enjoy movies, Capilli! District Ci•·il War Rounc. Mary Jane A. Tobin, Right to lines against Rensselaer C~unty I 04th Assembly District will candy, cider and donuts. tabl< 4nnual Banquet at the Norlbway Inn on Oct, 25, Frye is with the National Park Service at Harpers Ferry in West Virginia. . R. H. Davi>.. Epilepsy group elects officers Marion Harwick of Delmar has been reelected as p:-eSJdent of the Epilepsy Associa:~on of the Capi!al District. .. Qon Squire of Delma: was elected vice p~~jdent. Ly:u Bailey· of Slingerlands ap.d J ~ailn~ Cro~ier o.f-F~Ufi-! Bush .• Y/t:Jf;.l tl~f:.~e4 .t<;>.,. th~;~bQ(!rQ,Lof '1·id·ir~ctiV.f.:l:.'i·,ul,aril nr lh,il"nr_J')·~A Many su(ces:sful professionals have enjoyed the benefits of Permanent Hair Removal. It doesn't lock up your money. You can withdraw up to 10% of the principal without penalty. Now, here's another way we make your bonking Northeast easy. "Take Ten" is our new 1-Yeor Passbook 6.6 5% CD ihat helps you handle L---~~~~--____j an unexpected need for cosh. To meet on emergency or toke odvonto_ge of on investment opportunity. You can withdraw up to a total ot 10% of the princpal, without penalty, anytime after it's been on depOSit for seven buSiness days. No questions asked. The only requirement is that all withdrawals must be at least seven business days apart. 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On the state level, Robortella Assembly seat pits a 10-year After 20 years as an alderman, Said he is concerned about wide Democratic incumbent against Conners was Common Council spread drug use and particularly two. challengers who say they are president for 15 years. Ten years the growing popularity of"crack," running just .to give district voters ago, he was elected to the a derivative of cocaine. Robortella a choice. Assembly, representing the City said he favors the death penalty Assemblyman Richard Conners, of Albany, and part of Rensselaer. for ··major drug dealers and who also has the backing of the Four years ago, the 104th District murderers. was realigned according to 1980 Liberal Party, is up for his sixth To help combat the problem of two-year term, and has the census figures, and now includes most of Albany, the towns of New drugs, Robortella favors building advantage of being widely recog more jails in New York City, and nized among his constituents. He Scotland and Guilderland, and the villages of Voorheesville and federal intervention tO stop drug is being challenged, if in name trafficking. only, by Republican candidate Altamont. Domenic A. Robortella Joseph Kelly On the mentally ill, Robortella Domenic A. Robortella and Conners, who heads the said it was a mistake to Conservative candidate Joseph Assembly's Committee on Veterans deinstitutionalize, and he favors While Kelly said he is against stringently guaranteed, he said. Kelly. Affairs, has worked on securing communityhousesforthementally' tax breaks for industries, he said Kelly said most sentencing now "I have a worthy opponent," funding for the bicycle path on Rt. ill and mentally retarded. he favors across-the-board tax does not mean much, because said Robortella, who calls Conners 85A between Voorheesville and there is not the ultimate penalty at New Salem, and has sought a - Robortella said he considers cuts combined with a decrease in a North Albany neighbor. Why is drunk drivers who kill random state spending. On the widespread the top. Robortella, who was born in Italy solution to the railroad underpass on Rt. 85A in the village. killers, and feels they should do use of illegal drugs, Kelly said he . Abortion is murder, Kelly said. and. grew up in the Capital jail time. While he is personally isn't sure what the government Because of his religious beliefs he On the state leve-l, Conners has District, running? "I am saying opposed to abortion, Robortella can do except act ·in an said,. he cannot support public 'thank-you'," he said. championed legislation to help said he is in favor of Medicaid investigativemannerandencOurage -fundmg of abortions. Kelly, who is chairman of the veterans and the ports of Albany funding for abortions. He said he more education about drugs in the Albany County Conservative and· Rensselaer. He has said he is needs to vote for what the people schools. He also said the ''Club, decided to run because no against the death penalty and state want, and doesn't believe it is fair legislature may be able to help one had come forward to fun on funding for abortions. . that a woman who cannot afford create special drug squads, and Windshield shot OUt the Conservative ticket. If he Robortella, 45, a r_estdent of to raise a child should not have an increase training for police. Van Rensselaer Blvd. Albany b . b . A car's windshield was shot out hadn't put his name on the ballot graduated from Siena10 Colle ~ a or!Ion ecause she cannot Kelly said he favors the death by a BB gun Friday night or then the. conservatives· could hav~ . h . . h. g afford one. penalty for those who commit Saturday while it was parked I·n backed Conners, and Kelly said he attendedwtt a maJorthe School m tstoryof Public and _Born in :Virginia, Kelly, 57, viOlent,· deliberate· and brutal back of a Beaver Dam Rd does not consider Conners to be Affairs at the State University of· grew up In :"lb~!,'Y~nd I{a~Iiveq in l murders. ; The ,nghts ..of the Selkirk, home, Bethlehem Poli~~ . representative of the party. New York at. Albany. He has Guilderland smce,I.93hA resident convicted, ~though, hay~ to ; reported. • Out of -a .total of 78 526 . .'. ' worked as an aide for state Sen. of Ve;rer m the regiStered voters in. the I 04th ~d., )else~q:ed ,.-----o:-:,..--"'~~...,-f•~~~-~------. Martin J. Knorr, R-Queens, for Manne qorW' gradp'J!ed Assembly D_istrict, ';",J'~ •·-~ Boehler Democr~ts 16 years. . .f~om the -form~r v•eterans voca- '1' , outnumber Republicans almost twnal School m Troy for radio ~~ and four to one- 50,147 to 11,992. In While Robortella said he has and communication. He has been Debby Levine the ·Town· of New Scotland, not had time to. get out into the aspecialistinelectricalengineering are pleased to however, RepubliCans outnumber towns, he plans on meeting the for General Electric's Knolls Democrats j tist slightly- 2,052 to people of New Scotland and Atomic Power Laboratory on and- ANNOUNCE i.\,~70. Voorheesville after the election. In off for 27 years. The Grand Opening the meantime, he said the first . ritll~the·· aSsembly i candidates' war A disillusioned Republican, of thing he will do, if elected, is look h::hests;f!are•. also ·Outnumbered. Kelly said he is conducting most Growing Concern According to financial diSclosure at the tax structure of the town of his campaign thrc;:>ugh interviews .matements·~ filed with the state and village to see if there is a with the media because there is Saturday, November 1st problem. Robortella also said he ~oard of Elections on Oct. 3, limited funding in his small party. Distinctive Children's Clothing Conners claimed $22,362 in his would look at uncontrolled growth, and pointed to a Kelly suggested New Scotland Fantastic Savings kitty, compared to $995 in officials should beginning planning Samples _ Robortella's that he loaned to proposed gravel pit by Voorheesville Sand and Stone for operators for growth and pointed to COSIMO'S PLAZA Reconditioned Clothing himself, and a cash balance of less Guilderland and Colonie as W Designer Lables than $1,000 for Kelly. William Larned and Son off 1 f 179 0 estern Ave., Albany Hilton Rd. as an example, examp es o what could happen if o·mile West of the Northway) Conners, 76, has a lifetime in becaUse-he said it could generate a the town doesri't. politics. The North Albany ' Rear of Supersonic Car Wash PLAINVILLE TURKEYS! Yes. we CORNED 1205 Central Ave., Albany will have them for Thanksgiving! BEEF ORDER AHEAD - 439-9390 BRISKET 1.88 lb. Announces LONDON . 1 g·--- 8-- SLABSLICED 68 the BROILS. . . . • LB BACON .... 1. LB. Grand Opening WHOLE of its new BOTIOMROUND 98 NY Albany ROASTS .. . 1. LB. STRIPS ... 2.58LB Self Storage .. ,Facility U-STORE, U-LOCK EASY 24 HOUR ACCESS ------, 25°/o off 1I 1st Month's Rent1 at Safe Storage l with Coupon 1 Offers Applies to l New Tenants Only I ·------Valid to 3/31/86- Jl The Spotlight- Octq_ber 29, 1986- PAGE 7 ,._ proposal in Greene County for a two-level system, one for physical D Keeler's head start regional landfill. injuries and the second for Faso has attacked Keeler for "serious physical injuries." With opposing the Stockport plan and . these changes, he says, should (From Page I) the populated parts of Bethlehem come certain reforms: lawyers by election day. for $10,000 in loans he has retiring and the Democratic received from a New York· City who bring baseless suits should be nomination meant anything. He is That head start, and more, will businessman, Lewis Skip Hartman, penalized, and there should be (ond of telling people that he be needed. Nov. 4. The Republicans who owns a residence in tort reform to return to the old routinely drives 50 miles to get to a outnumber the' Democrats in the Columbia County and is a strong idea that people who assume risks function in the dist~ict; Keeler is I 02nd District by nearly two to opponent of the burn ·plant. in advance or engage in criminal the only candidate who has had a one. The district comprises ibout Keeler says he sees nothing wrong behavior should not be able to realistic chance to meet most of half of Columbia County, all of With the loan, which, he says, was sue. fhe voters in the three-county, Greene CoUnty and the towns of made without strings, properly On taxes: "I'm a fiscal largely rural district. . Bethlehem and Coeymans in reported and should be entirely conservative. I hate high taxes and Keeler is also fond of repeating Albany County. But Bethlehem, I hate wasteful spending," Keeler repaid by election day. Eugene Keeler that he has "people knowledge," with more registered voters than says. "There's a lot more we can all of the Columbia County part Keeler agrees with his opponent do." .-- that is, contact with people's. that the tw9 major issues, state office and tell him what my problems and experience in of the district, is crucial to both That's not exactly a detailed constituents feel." The situation, candidates. And the Republican wide, are insurance and tax dealing with them. At 36, he is reform. However, he is also position paper, and Keeler has he says, is similar to the first part a--bout the same age. as his organization in Bethlehem is far been accused by his opponent of of Lane's tenure in Albany, when superior in terms of delivering making u~e of his background as a opponent, but he has a significantly prosecutor to stress ''law and avoiding the hard issues. But the Republicans had control of different background. The Keelers votes. order.. issues ~another example Keeler insists that as a member of the assembly. "Larry Lane from are small businessmen and dairy Keeler says that doesn1 bother of the .. hands On" experience the majority party in the assembly 1962 to 1974 got ~ lot of things farmers in Columbia County. HiS him. The Democratic party, he Keeler says he has and Faso lacks. he is in a far better position to done," he says. wife, the former Donna Morgan, says, is the "Party of opportunity... Keeler claims success in Columbia have an impact on issues like Keeler has received contributions is a former Delmar resident and The people in this district will vote County in putting. drug sellers spending than Faso. from several of the Democrats Keeler has relatives iri Delmar. their conscience. It's a wide-open behind bars, noting that 80 "I'm . going to vote my who want to succeed Stanley Fink Keeler •s a graduate of SL district. .. percent of the crime in the county conscience, •• he says. "But at least as speaker, but says he has made Lawrence College, has a masters can be attributed to substance I'm going to be able to walk no promises and, indeed, hasn't Keeler also appears to be more in social work from the University abuse. On a state level, he says, he through the door of the speaker's followed the contest very closely. ready to take positions on local of Tennessee and a law degree could contribute to the war on issues. In Bethlehem, he issued a from Memphis State.'ln 1983 he drugs by sponsoring legislation to statement opposing the site for the was elected district attorney in close "loopholes" that make a proposed Northeast Psychiatric Columbia County, the first prosecutor's job more difficult. D Many variables Democrat elected courity-wide in Hospital on Rt. 9W, acknow Two he cites are the 15-day notice nearly 20 years, he says. He has ledging that the issue is strictly a required to ·keep certain cases (From page I) behind Faso. This time both worked as a social worker, and local one. But, he says, he was alive (often impossible where asked by the hospital opponents Republicans fought each otherto major candidates are from currentlY. owns his own insurance undercover informants are in to make a staterQ.ent" and didn't a standstill with two candidates Columbia County, which dilutes agency, which also has Delmar volved), and the so-called "agency feel it was right to refuse. "The and because Greene County Faso's edge. The two candidates ties. defense;" which tends to protect people want leadership," he says. Kepublicans were seriously divided have taken different positions on "Of the three candidates the major drug distributors. 'l. over the solid waste disposal issue. the one local issue in their home funning now, rm the only one In his r own county, he_ is an Over the summer, he says, the Faso needs the support of the county, a proposal to locate a who knows Bethlehem," Keeler opponent of a controversial plan insurance question began tO hit Republican organizations in Greene burn plant in Stockport. And the says. Because he has been to build a burn plant for solid horne to small businesses and and Albany counties, and in fallout from Greene County's campaigning hard since early waste in Stockport, near the organizations, and he sees much Bethlehem it appears that this fight over landfill sites and spring, Keeler estimates that he Hudson Riyer. He, in company more consciousness of the problem support is, at best, lukewarm. The Bethlehem's psychiatric hospital will be able to cover nearly all of with Faso, also opposes the now. In his own law practice, up side for Faso is that battle are hard to calculate. Keeler Keeler says, his insurance quad Republicans outn urn ber Democrats took a position against the sit.~'~' rupled, and in his insurance in the district, 27,719 to 15,379, Faso stayed out of it. We Deliver business, it doubled ...That hurts and generally have far better . ~)l '. 'Cf. 439-0971 me that's what's called organizations and resources. o Money. ,The 102_nd Is,.too, experience." large and ,too div~rse Jo~ any 239 Delaware Ave., • Locallssues. In the primary, 1 11 ~ He differs from his governor in local issues divided the candidates individual to reach with01.~t .a.Jp_t,, Delmar . FLOWER GIRL FLORIST favoring. a cap on pain and in Albany and Greene County, of help. One district-wide mailing suffering, but suggests that it be a can cost over $10,000, and both OUR DELMAR LOC~ TIO~ leaving Columbia County united ~EIAWAR£;_ candidates have the usual costs for L___]LAZA DUNKIN' DONUTS . DElAWARE AVE. signs, newspaper and, radio ads. - . STATIONERSJOHNSON'S •I ___.___,::..,_, * 1 DANKER S The last available reporting period, which ended Sept. 29, had Keeler well ahead in the fund Bouquet of Roses $5.95 SEAFOOD MARKETS ratsmg de_partment, with a Beautiful Fall· Arrangements considerable amount of help from SHRIMP SALE . state-level Democrats. Faso had . both fresh end dry - cash & carry only EXTRA LARGE #1 WHITE USA 21/25 COUNT spent most of his funds on the primary. However, that could Our other locations: Fresh Cooked , , sgaa ... Raw .. , ... , , .. , 17•• "· ' change radically in the days before Stuyvesant Plaza - 438-2202 Comer of Allen & Central - 489·5461 3LB. BAG (NEW CONVENIENT INDIV. FROZEN),, .. ,...... 122os "' the election, and both parties are expected to receive support from L'ii8srEn' sa 69 their' state organizations. l MEAT '" Tom McPheeters GORTON'S (QUALITY) LARGE CANS, LARGER SAVINGS! 46 oz. CLAM JUICE.99 FRESH GENUINE CHESAPEAKE LUMP SHUCKED CRAB DYSTERS MEAT et Rothbard's FRESH SALMON STEAKS ...... 12oo,. Make Your Fl LLETS ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1369 LB. I Furniture PRICES EFFECTIVE 11/2/86. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ..1.,. J ~~ LOOK BETTER Delaware Ave~. Delmar 439-3151 , ./J THAN NEW! ------ANY SOFA t Antiques at the Tollgate 5 5 •t Ruth Kirkman, Co·Owner •t 64 offers the discriminating buyer a wide choice of I t distinctive antiques including Country and Period Furniture, China, Glass, Rugs and Quilts. Tollgate Center- 1569 New Scotland Road Slingerlands 439·6671 HOURS:Mon.·Sat. 11·5:30 Sunday. 1-5 (Mastercard and Visa accepted) Mon.·Sat 10:00 to 5:00 - --- Thurs. 10:00 to 8:30 ~AGE 8- October 29, 1986- The Spotlight "Party-line voting is quite passe," Faso agrees. "You have to D Faso stresses state issues persuade everybody." Faso says that when he first (From Page I) "This is bigger than Columbia and is an opponent of the burn started campaigning in Beihlehem position on the proposed Northeast County, or Greene County or plant. after the primary, '"'a couple of people were shocked." But his Psychiatric Hospital in Glenmont. Albany County," he acknowledges. His position on the Glenmont The state, as large its it is, could approach now is to go after The major issue in. this election psychiatric hospital is the same: "I Democratic and independent -although not currently an issue put pressure on manufacturers to think it's basically a local land use lower the toxicity of their voters just as vigorously as in Bethlehem - is solid waste question," Faso says. When asked Republicans. disposal, and Faso's handling of it products, much as California during the primary to comment by "I'm rm;miJ;tg as tP.e.-R~pu}Jlici}n . . gives ·some indication of 'his forced auto manufacturers tO the:·., hospi_ta.t,oppof!~I\t~. i,.,Faso thinking. apply more stringent emission declined, sayi(lg )1". difhe PERDUE · -. U.S. PRIME 3 LBS. OR MORE LONDON BROIL insurance ' CHICKEN BREAST CUBE STEAKS crisis •.$.... S2.69LB. - St&!. CUT FROM ROUND CUT FROM ROUND • Improve PERDUE 28 LSS. FAMILY GRADE A FROZEN education CHICK.EN PACKAGE TURKEY BREAST programs LEGS .79Ls 54289 S1.99_LB FREEZER WRAPPED, BOXED • Support a - death penalty PERDUE U.S. CHOICE-PRIME U.S. CHOICE-PRIME CHICKEN WHOLE WHOLE statute WINGS .79 N.Y. STRIP. TENDERLOIN LB S3.29 LB S3.99 LB REPUBLICAN ROW B DELl DEPT. U.S. PRIME 10 LBS. OR MORE QUR OWN COOKED 6 GROUND CHUCK HI liDS $1 L! -S1.J9LB Albany • Columbia • Greene Counties ROAST 4 SIDES $1 L! GROUND ROUND r:'aid for ?Y citizens for Faso . BEEF$3~~ CUT -WRAPPED SJ.69LB -. The Spotlight~ October 29, 1986- PAGE 91 Town approves task force changes ' Bethlehem town budget By Kevin Mullen The changes are the result of Amendments to Bethlehem's BETHLEHEM . several years of hard work by the hearing set for Nol' 5 zoning ordinance designed to . · Delaware Ave. Task Force make business districts in the l-----~----~---' I ·working with neighborhood asso- town more attractive and keep ciations and the Bethlehem When everything is added up, property owners ir. llehem zoning ordinance would have. In them compatible with residential Chamber of Commerce. should either break even or see a slight increase in the ,roperty his statement at the public tax bills this January. neighbors was formally approved At the Sept. 24 public hearing, by the town board last week. hearing, he said that there would be an "impact on visual resource." no one oppose9 the amendments Last week the Bethlehem Town Board approved the The changes are aimed at the The amendment would create to the zoning ordinance. All who $12,609,345 tentative budget for 1987 as the preliminary budget commercial areas on Delaware "green areas" within commercial spoke in favor registered some and scheduled a public hearing for the budget on Nov. 5 at 7:30 Ave., but will apply throyghout districts and require a ""mandatory disagreements with certain aspects p.m. While gerieral and town highway tax rates will go down next the town. Before the approval, the minimum of not less than 10 per of the amendments, but agreed year, both sewer and water taxes will inc~ease, according to board had to first declare itself the cent of any site used for that it is an important first step. figures released Friday by Supervisor J. Robert Hendrick. And lead agency for the State commercial purposes-be reserved In other action last Wednesday, preliminary budgets prepared by the town's five fire districts all Environmental Quality Review as green space." . the town board approved the show substantial increases, although final tax rates have not been \. set. Act (SEQRA) determination, and $12,609,345 tentative budget for then rna ke a "negative declaration" Concerning the ""impact of 1987 as the preliminary budget Bethlehem's general fund and highway budgets have been the for SEQRA, stating that there growth and characteristics of and scheduled a public hearing for beneficiaries of increased revenue from the county sales and would be no significant environ community or neighborhood." Kleinke said" that it will "reduce the budget on Nov. 5 at 7:30p.m. mortgage taxes, as well as an increase in assessed value for the mental impact. The declaration The board also: tQwn. Hendrick said the general town tax rate will deCline about followed a upon recommendation congestion through changes in off-street parking regulations." It o Held a public hearing on 3.8percent, from $7.428 per $1,000ofassessed valuation this year of the town planning consultant, to $7.148 next year. The highway fund will go up a fraction of a Ed ward Kleinke. will also "increase setback re several stop sign and speed limit quirements for buildings and requests. Signs are proposed where percentage point to $20.60 per $1,000. At the Sept. 24 public hearing parking," and "enhance the sep Beacon Rd. intersects with The town's water and sewer funds, which are in the midst of on the changes, Kleinke had aration of commercial and resid Joutney Lane and Crisken Dr.; major expansions, both have increases of between three and four outlined the "areas of potential ential districts through a five-foot where Elm Ave. East intersects at percent. Property in the water district will pay $9.09 per $1,000, impact" that the changes in the minimum buffer area." Hague Blvd.; where Elm Ave. as opposed to $8.76 ihis year. There are many different rates for intersects at University St. and sewer districts, but the rate for the Delmar-Elsmere Sewer Qj' <:> ~ Dover Dr.; where Wemple Rd. District, in the older parts of Delmar, goes from $19.31 to $20.04, intersects at Brightonwood Rd.; which would mean a total town tax rate of $56.878, up 90 cents, \;, where Blessing Rd. intersects at or 1".6 percent. CELEBRATE Meadowbt;ook Dr., Eastmount Fire district budgets are set by the district commissioners, arid Dr. and Eton Dr. Also, a speed the tax rates are computed by the county later this year. The ~- ~THE ONE YEAR limit of 30 mph is proposed for budgets on file in the town clerk's office all show increases: four 0 Old Ravena Rd. for its entire percent for Delmar, 10 percent for Elsmere, nine percent for o length, and for Journey Lane, Slingerlands, 15 percent for Selkirk and 72 percent for Elmwood ~~'ANNIVERSARY Venture Terrace, Voyage Dr. and Park, which recently won voter approval to build a new fire Placid Lane. No one spoke for or house. against the changes. The final component of the January tax bill is the county tax ,e: g:E~~~Mlt~~~ lit o Awarded a $15,660 contract rate. County Executive James Coyne has announced that his to Trinity Construction Inc. of $200 million budget- an increase of $1 1.8 million- will permit INTRODUCED TOE Selkirk as the low bidder for the a one percent tax rate reduction because of increased revenUe! boring of a 16-inch water main from other sources, primarily the sales tax. Property tax rates· IVILIZATION. under County Route 55. have not been announced. 1t , ; • -trJf1•,i:;.J·.1b • Approved a request from L !(J..t> 'l_O•! •. i, qd·l" .• ,j ,lllAr.l"Ji/l,(J Chief of Police Paul E. Currie for •:·\;JI ··; .1 rnr-;oH ··.~to! Jrll :H U')):)t; .. the appointment of officer Ted · Wilson as detective at a salary of $26,680 and the naming of gested that the school be from AFSCO of Latham did not detective Charles Rudolph as contacted before a public hearing meet specifications and Anvil detective-supervisor at a salary of is held. Fence of Latham did not submit a $26,930. Wilson has been on the o Awarded a $24,716 contract bid because of a clerical error. police force for 16 years and to Trinity Construction Inc. of Rudolph for 17 years. - Selkirk for the repair of the • Decided to contact Bethlehem Lincoln Ave. sarlitary· sewer line. Sitting duck Central High School to resolve • Approved permanent civil. An unoccupied Post Office the parkiOg problems on Van service status for Roger Griffiths. truck, parked in back of the Dyke Rd. Currie has recommended and Kevin Shea as assistant Delmar Post Office Friday to the board the placing of No building inspectors. morning, rolled back across the McDL1 ct1.19 Parking signs on Van Dyke Rd. • Approved the recommendation Post Office's parking ·tot, across 1985 'fLUS TAX and Building Inspector John ·Of Parks and Recreation Adminis Grove St., and into the parking lot Flanigan said that there is a "big of the Four Corners Luncheonette, a $1.74 value trator Philip Maher to reject bids Now at problem" because VanDyke Rd. for fencing at the Elm Ave. Park where it struck a Glenmont man's McDonald's® of Delmar .is often lined with parked cars maintenance area and purchase a car while he was sitting in it, 132 Delaware Ave. For a limited time only. because of school activities. "modular/sectional gate" on a Bethlehem police said. No one Elsmere, NY 439-2250 10/31 -11/9/86 Councilman Scott Prothero sug- "sole source basis .. " A bid receiyed was injured in the incident. IIMr .-: 1 euRT . ANTHONY ..IIJ!~ ASSOCIATES DICK CONNERS CARES FOR INSURANCE He cares enough about our community to ... * Fight to increase School Aid * Help to increase aid to the Cities, Towns and Villages i~ Albany County .1. He cares enough to sponsor laws that ... * Strengthen Rights of Toxic Substance Victims * Eliminate Mandatory Retirement * Expand Tuition Assistance for Vietnam Veterans He cares eno~gh about the Capital District to ... * Fight Bureaucracy to keep the Hudspn River BURT ANTHONY Navigable for Shipping , If you are working for yourself ~ what happens when your * Assist the Albany County Association for income stops due to accident Retarded Children Finance a New Facility or Sickness. This coverage can be quite inexpensive RE-ELECT DICK CONNERS depending on your occupa tion. Call ut quote' NOVEMBER 4th Vote Democratic * Vote- Row A PAID FOR ~y "FRIENDS OF DICK CONNERS" 208 Delaware Ave. 439-9958 Delmar PAGE 10'- Octobe' 29:1986- The, Spotlight Carriage Hill impact an issue By Kevin Mullen Boutelle said the impact "I don't know of any great statement could take about three .sUrprises," surveyor Lindsay months and proceeded to counte"r Boutelle told the Bethlehem Kleinke's analysis of the "impact" Planning Board. "'We won't learn point by point. ""Jericho Road can anything new from an impact take the cars," and surface water statement." won't affect the subdivision, he But Boutelle and developer said. Anthony Ricci lost their battle last Ricci kept asking the board week when they tried to get the what other kind of inforination board to grant them preliminary they needed. "I would like the approval for the proposed board to approve phase one of Carriage H.ill subdivision on phase one," he said. But Kleinke's Jericho Rd. The board voted 4-1 overview of the proposed project with two abstentions to require prevailed. "1 can't believe it,_" Boutell~ and Ricci to submit an Boutelle said. environmental impact statement In· a public hearing concerning under the State Environmental ~ection four of Chadwick Square, Getting ready for the annual Girl Scout cookie sale Quality Review Act (SEQRA). a Planned Residence District of 61 Brownies will jOin Girl Scouts from all over the townhouse units, David Butler, a are from left, Emily Murphy and Bethany Hudson Valley Council in taking orders Nov, 7-9 Edward Kleinke, the ~board's Matthews, from Brownie troop 209, and Dana during the annual sale. land surveyor representing the consultant, led off the 90-minute Fortiu, from Brownie troop 583. These Delmar R. H. Davis discussion by reading from his Michaels Group, told the board analysis of the proposed II 0 lot tkat the 9.11 acres has "sanitary, northeast corner of an extstmg subdivision. He said that the water, and storm sewer. The After a discussion of site plan building to provide additional Unknown driver subdivision would have "an Michaels Group plans an extension approval fees, the board decided new car sales area and offices. Bethlehem Police said they are impact" on land, water, visual of Constitution Dr. and two new to charge approval fees of $100 streets, Standish Dr. and Rusfield and $10 for each parking space for . • Recommended· to the Town investigating who was driving a resources and transportation. The vehicle that failed to negotiate a development would create from Dr. commercial construction and $50 Board that an an existing road be for residential buildings. Presently, named "West Yard Road." The turn on Rt. 85 near Bridge St. in 900 to 1,000 "vehicular trips" on Butler said that the original _Slingerlands, struck a sidewalk no fees are charged. In other road, 100 feet in width, has access Jericho Rd, he said. He was concept was for 244 units in business, the planning board: to the Honda warehouse south of and overturned at about 1:50 a.m. especially concerned about surface Chadwick Square, but was Saturday. water and about possible erosion • Approved the revised site the Conrail Yards and east of decreased to 21 I units. Section Feura Bush Rd. While the vehicle is registered to and drainage problems along the four is bounded on three sides by plan to increase parking area on Dowerskill, which crosses Carriage M urrlin Dr., Elsmere Ave. and U d th b "d a Voorheesville woman, police >, other sections of Chadwick n er e n ge .. said they . found the vehicle Hill. The effect of the development Bender Lane~ Surveyor Paul Hite Square and is bounded on the A car that was reported 'stolen unoccupied and with the keys in on enrollment in the Ravena said the plan would. "provide an west by Wemple Rd. in Albany on Friday was found the ignition. Coeymans-Selkirk School District orderly way of parking." After hearing from Ray Phillips, under the Delaware Ave. bridge in According to police reports, the was also discussed. • Granted preliminary approval a ditch on Old Delaware Ave. in who lives at 35 CommonWealth to the Morache-Keneally Develop vehicle was traveling east· on Rt. Board member John LaForte Dr., who complained that he had Normansville on Sunday, Bethle 85, and as it rounded a curve on a ment Corp. for their proposed 12- hem Police reported. j said he was co~cerned about the to carry his lawn mower through lot Windham Hill subdivision. hill by Bridge St. it crossed into l development's impact on the his house because he had "no The planned development is north The car, belovging to.a Cohoes the left of the center line due to · Dowerskill, transportation and common ground and no access," of Bryn Mawr Dr. Action is due woman, was stolen in Albany, excessive speed. The vehicle then \:'access to the lots." Board and Howard Anderson, who lives on Nov. 18. police said. It was discovered at slipped to the right, struck a member William Johnson said at 165 Wemple Rd., who found about 9:45p.m. Sunday, ransacked sidewalk and overturned, smashing that he wanted the board to follow out that Standish Rd. will not • Approved a site plan appli and with a flat front tire. The car a guard rail in the process. the correct procedures, even enter into Wemple Rd., the public cation for Capital Cities Import was turned over to the Albany At this time, police said, it is though it might bean inconvenience hearing was closed with no Corp., on Rt. 9W. Capital Cities, Police Department for further undetermined who was driving for Ricci. decision . seeks to enclose a canopy at the investigation. the vehicle. A Variety of Unique Country Furniture and Traditional Furniture INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE COUNTRY GIFTS • FRAMED COUNTRY ART • BRAIDED and HANDMADE RUGS OVERSTOCK • DISCONTINUED • ONE-OF-A-KIND Reg. Reg. Sale Reg. Sale Sale Nichols & Stone Ash Rect. Ext. Table Hale Maple Dry Sink Honey Pine Trestle Table y 42"x59" (2) 13" Fillers $1200 $599 Copper Insert $900 $299 5' with (2) 12" Fillers $850. $399 Athol Golden Oak Oval Table Oak Dry Sink $473 $237 Nichols & Stone 56" Buffet $1045 $499 42"x68" (2) 16" Fillers $948. $499 Dark Maple 60" Sofa Table $429 $215 Honey Pine Triple Dresser and $738 Honey Pine Oval Table Hale Maple Oval Table Hutch Mirror $1476 60"x44" (2) 12" Fillers 42"x52" (2) 10" Fillers $929 $429 Queen Size Med. Post Honey Pine $612 $299 with 6 Windsor Chairs $1900 $999 Oak 48" Round Pedestal Table Bed for above hutch Dark Pine Double Pedestal Oval Table (I) 16" Filler $975 $425 (2) 12" Fillers $900 $399 Hale Oak Oval Table DELIVERY AVAILABLE Dark Pine Dry Sink $499 $199 42"x52" (2) I 0" Fillers $850 $447 425 Consaul Rd., Colonie Just 2 Miles off Rt. 155 FROM DElMAR: Take Rl. 155 past Central Av.e., Left on Consaul Rd., lffi' for 2 miles and YOUR£ HERE! L -- - __ ) 370-2468 The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 11.,_ 111\lJII' .Congressman 6 pack 12 oz. 24 bottle case Coke, Diet Coke or Old Vienna Beer Sam Stratton Cherry only only 5&.99 plus St.B9 plus tax & deposit tax & deposit Deer cut, Ground and Double wrapped Election Day IMUST BE SKINNEDl November 4, 1986 $~5.00 Paid tor and authorized by Stratton for Congress Campaign Committee, Erwin Shapiro, Treasurer *NOUGHT~~~~~~~ MARKET 1 'WI!! PAGE 12- October 29, 1986- The Spotlight ' Pancakes in Delmar displayed at the library through the month of November. Gas station owners A pancake breakfast will be served from 8:30 to 10 a.m. on An opening reception will be Saturday, Nov. I, during the held on Thursday, Nov. 6, from 7 sue appeals board Autumn fair at the First United to 9 p.m. For information call Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood 439-7039. Ave., Delmar. The fair, which will The owners of Upstate Petrol usable areas of the property would run from 8:30a.m. until.2 p.m., on Rt. 9W in Glenmont are suing cause serious economic hardship, will feature· the sale of baked to overturn town rulings requiring the owriers claimed. They asserted goods, plants, books and hand Fair Elections them to stop selling home heating that the condition requiring 40- crafted items. The Albany County Republican fuel and snacks, restricting their foot buffer area adjacent to the Committee is looking for people All are welcome. hours and forcing them to pave southerly property line was who are interested in insuring a their lot. arbitrary and would cut off any fair election on Nov. 4. access to a public road by. the Paul Nelson and Joseph Art show entries Election law states that there owners of the adjacent property. Painter; owners of Upstate Petrol, The Bethlehem Art Association must be at least two election near Magee Drive, have filed a James B. Brown will accept entries for its inspectors from each major party Regarding the board's order to lawsuit in state Supreme Court membership show at the Bethlehem at polling places. In Albany, against the Bethlehem Board of operate only from 6 a.m. to II • • Public Library on Saturday, Nov. there's a shortage of RepublicaQooo ·p.m., the owners said such a Appeals. According to DeGraff, K1wams leader 1, from 10 a.m. until noon. inspectors. Any enrolled Repub Foy, Conway, Holt-Harris and condition· was overbroad, un- James B. Brown of Clarksville, Members are invited to enter two lican' and living in Albany County Mealey, attorneys for the peti reasonable and would cause a member Of the New Scotland works of art at $2 per entry. is eligible to help. · tioners, Nelson and Painter serious economic hardship. Kiwanis CluJ:>, has been elected All entries must be suitably This is a paid position and applied in May of this year for a Finally, they asserted that the lieutena.nt governor of KiwaniS framed and wired and no larger training is held before Election special exception to expand the board's reservation of the right to International, New York District, than 30 by 36 inches. Sculptures Day. Call the Albany County fuel storage capacity at the service revoke previously granted permits · for 1986-87. must be free standing or supplied Republican Committee at station from 26,000 to 28,000 in the event that restrictions or Brown will iead the Capital with a base. All entries will be 438-5983. gallons, to replace a leaking tank, conditions are ·violated is un- Division, which is comprised of I J to· build a new island on the reasonable and would c~use Albany area Kiwanis clubs. ~ - station for pumping all petroleum ser~o.us eco?omic hardship to the Brown was honored as a -- products that may be used as petltwners If executed. recipient of. the group's disting SUNNY MYRTLE BEACH. home heating oil, and to replace uished past president award. and relocate an island that had The owners have been circulating ESCORTED MOTORCOACH TOUR been damaged by fire. The station a petition at the station calling for November 9 - 15 · 7 Days/6 Nights has been in operation since 1937 the continuatipn of the sale of Tour Includes: Transportation, 13 Meals ... and is a "non-conforming use"in a Faso promises home heating fuel and snacks, as Delmar office Buffet or Choice of Menu, 6 Nights Deluxe Accommodations· B-Residential zone. well as late night hours. (Ocean Front in Myrtle Beach) Guided Sightseeing· The Board of Appeals denied Republican Assembly Candi Including Charleston and Old Alexandria, Entertainment, Last year, Painter and Nelson All Gratuities and More! the request to expand the fuel requested the town to change the date John Faso of Kinderhook storage capacity to 28,000 gallons zoning of the property from B: has announced that if elected he Picking Up In Delmar and build a new island. The board Residential to CC-Commercial. will"' open a district office in granted the applicants' request to In August of 1985, the Bethlehem Delmar. PASCO TOURS re.place a leaking tank and a fire Planning Board voted to withhold "I think it important that Glenridge Plaza, Glenville damaged island and attached 12 a recommendation on the request residents of the Albany County 399-8161 conditions to that approval. pending an overall study of the portion of the I 02nd Assembly District have easy access to their The owners said that the board commercial zoning along Rt. 9W. Assemblyman. Therefore, I am gave no findings of fact as to why happy to announce that I will the board had granted permission open a district office in Delmar," for expanded fuel storage capacity Plea in banjo case THE END said Faso. ·to 29,000 gallons in 1984 and A Castleton woman has "I plan to be available for office , )iiTiited sJ?r~ge c~pa\O_ity to 26,000 received_ three years probation 1 hours on a regular basis in the OF iri 1986. after ·she plead guilty to the ..... ,, community in order that residents With regard to the condition reduced charges of petty larceny can have a chance to speak with THE that no home heating fuel be sold, in Bethlehem Town Court after me about state problems, without delivered or distributed from the being charged with felony grand having to go to Albany," said station, the owners claimed that larceny, Bethlehem Court officials Faso. PUSH-UP the sale of home heating fuels was said. continued at the station from 1937 Danielle G. Nelson, 52, of EXPERT EYEGLASS FITTINGS through to the present and was Green Ave., Castleton, pleaded lawful within the nonconforming guilty to the misdemeanor charges STUDIOM use provisions of the town's of petty larceny and driving while Stained Glassworks zoning ordinance. intoxicated. A driving while under Shop at Likewise, they asserted the the influence of drugs charge was Hor(ie/Office DiN Ll open rack sales of food and dismissed, court officials said. Personal Gifts OPTICIANS SINCE 1940 beverages, which was forbidden in Nelson was arrested and Lamps Boxes. a condition of the approval, has charged for felony grand larceny Desk Items Mirrors Picture Frames continued from 1937 to the after she removed a banjo from Delaware Plua 457 Madison Ave. Sluyve:w~nt Plaza 688 New Loudon Rd. ,, present. Skippy's Music Store on Delaware Custom Designs Made To Order 439·6309 449·3200 489·8476 783·0022 Call for appointment The board's requirement that Ave. on Aug. 12., according to r macadam be installed for all Bethlehem Police. SUSAN MICHELS 439-8456 t You are invited to attend The Exciting Solid Rock Russell Sage College Program for Returning Women Students Church If you're thinking about returning to college, join us for: I (A Full Gospel Christian Experience) New Directions Night • Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 7 pm • Cowee Hall, 1st Street, Troy Sunday School (Children's Find out about our academic programs, financial aid, World & Bible Classes) ...... 10 a.m.-11 a.m. "I'd been out of school for 16 years before career counseling and Center for Women's Education. Sunday Worship ...... , ..... 11 a.m.-12 p.m. enrolling at Sage. Yet, I never felt out of place. Learn how to get credit for your work experience. And Sunday Evening Worship ...... 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. "/quickly developed a network of friends talk to other women who have continued their learning other returning women- who understood at Russell Sage. VVednesday Prayer that in addition to school/ had a husband, (Power Hour) .._ ...... 7:30 p.m.-8:30p.m. kids, and house to worry about. We all For more information, call our Admissions Office supported each other." at 270-2218. (Nursery Provided) Now's your chance to start a new direction. Elizabeth Schmidt, Clifton Park # Class of '85 Corner of Kenwood Avenue & Delmar By-Pass Computer Science Management RUSSELL SAGEI'-1/ ~ fi~ For information, transportation, or counseling COLLEGE ... call (518) 439-4314 Troy, New York 12180 • (518) 270-2218 The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 13- Youth Group Meetings, United Pente Town of Bethlehem, Town Board costal Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7 second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Information, 439-441 0. p m_ Board of Appeai"s, first and third Halloween Party, sponsored by Elsmere Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Planning Board, first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Fire Company, en~ire family welcome, Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town TitEl. 1 ~ featuring haunted house, Disney offices are open 8:30a.m: to 4:30p.m. videos, face painting, free cider and SpoT IGnT donuts, Monticup the Magician and TQwn of New Scotland, To-.vn Board professional clowns, Elsmere Firehouse, meets first Wednesday at 8 p.m., Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland 6-9 p.m. Planning Board Second and fourth Bloodmobile, Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of Sr. High School, At. 9W, Ravena, 8:30 Appeals meets when necessary, us~ Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth WEDNESDAY Farmer's MarKet, area's only late a.m.-1:30 p.m: ually fridays at 7 p.m. Town Hall. At. lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed afternoon farmer's market, "c;>pen 85 .. ..,h 1," ~ Church, At. 9W,-Selkirk,-call767-2243, Wednesdays through harvest season, SATURDAY .> , 1 ·~ . q436-8289"or 7_6-7-2977. · ·· OCTOBER 29 First United Methodist Church, 421 .. _, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 3-6 p.m. VIllage of Voorheesville, Bo8[d .·o!, ,. Project Hope, pr~·~.entive program for NOVEMBER Trustees, fourth Tuesday at ~ p.m., . adolesce"nts atlCI theirfamilie-s, satellite Star Watch, telescopic view of objects Information, 439-1450. 1 Planning Commission, third Tue$daY 6tfices f0r"Bethleheri1-Coeymans, 767- in sky as Well' as naked eye Tri-Village Squares, dance first and at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, second and 2445 :. observations, Five Rivers Environmental third Saturdays, First United Methodist fourth Tuesday at 7 p.m. when agenda Education Center, Game Farm Ad., THURSDAY Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite Delmar, 7 p.m. Information, 457-6092. · Ave. Autumn Fair, handcraft items, baked office. professional counseling for "The Death of American Innocence," OCTOBER 30 goods, plants and books, opens with substance abuse problems, jill con with Helen Adler, Bethlehem Public pancake breakfast, Delmar First Bethlehem Board of Education meets - tact confidential. By appointment, call ~ Library, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30 Bethlehem Community Center Organ United Methodist Church, 8:30 a.m-2 first and third Wednesdays of each 434-6135. p.m. izational Meeting- 7:30 Town Hall, all p.m. Information, 439-2343. month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Welcome Wagon, newcomers and mo persons interested in development of a Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "Story Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible Services Center, 90Adams Pl., Delmar. thers of infants, call 785-9640 for a community center are invited to telling with Graridma En a: The Mud ball study, "Ezekiel," 7:45-9 a.m. Welcome Wagon visit. Monday attend-. Adventure." 4 p.m.; "To Your Health: Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Halloween Dance, sponsored by St. The Older Generation; Chair Exer Ravena-CoeymanS.:Selklrk Board of "Halloween Eve Celebration," wear Matthew's Men's Association, Old Bethlehem Landfill open 8 a.m. to 4 cises,"; Astrology with Judith Longley; ·costumes, bob for apples and hear Education me~ts the first and third p.m. Monday-Saturday, closed Sun Church, Pleasant St. Voorheesville,.$7, Pisces," 5 p.m.; "The Job Board," 5:30 your fortune, preschoolers must be Mondays of &t1ch month at 8 p.m. at the days and holidays. Resident permit 8 p.m. Tickets, 765-4390. board offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. p.m.; "Capital Close-Yp," 6 p.m.; "Lost accompanied by an adult or older required; permits available at town Bethlehem Art Association, entries for ~f Little Witch," 6:30 p.m.; "To Your sibling, Bethlehem Public library, hall, Elm Ave. Park office and town annual membership show being Health: Swedish Massage," 7 p.m.; Delaware Ave., Delmar, 6-8 p.m. garage, Elm Ave. East. "Scarey Stories by Stephanie," 7:35 accepted, Bethlehem Public -~_ibrary, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, bible Voorheeavllle Board of Education p.m.; "Sign Language: An Introductory $2 'per entry, two entry 'limit, 10 study, "Abraham," 10 a.m. • -~_ I~ J •· meets second Monday of each month Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of Course II," 8 p.m.; "Understanding a.m.-noon. at 7:30p.m. at the district offices in the Educ_atlon, meets first and third Mon Economics: Taxing Land, Not People," Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro Baked Ham Dinner, Bethlehem GranQe • '~ 1 high school, At. 85A, Voorheesville. days of each month at 8 p.m. at board 8:30p.m. vides regularvolunteers with excavation Hall, At. 396, Becker's Corners, Selkirk, and laboratory experience at Tuesday, offices, Thatcher St., Selkirk. Informational Meeting, on proposed 4p.m. Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call library, Voorheesville Public Library, Wildlife Program/ outdoor stu.<;1y of. League of Women Voters, Bethlehem 439-4-258 for more infor-mation. unit, meets monthly at the Bethlehem Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser 7:30p.m. how wildlife prepares for winter, vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet eVery Public Library, 9:15 a.m. Babysitting Special Meeting, Bethlehem Central "Stayers, Goers and Sleepers,"-, Five 1 .... Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 available. For information. call Linda through Friday, 1-4:30 p.m. Call 439- Board of Education, public work Rivers Erlvironmental Center, Game 2238. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Marshall at 756~6421. session on budget process following Farm Ad., Delmar, 2 p.m. Information, · • exeoutive'58Ssion, Educational $E?rvices New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thurs 457-6092. • ;. Lalttehe League of Deln18r, meets one Center, go.Adams:Piace;-Delm~r. 7.:30 days, New Scotland Presbyterian New Scotland Landfill open 9 a.m,--4 . ·.Thl!~sqa'ye~cr'~.onth to'Shar~b"r'eas~- .. p.m. - ,r< _r1·. 11 Church, At. 85, 7 p.m. SUNDAY -· p.m. Saturdays only. Resident p_err:ni~-~~J "feedl~g exper,lences, 8 p.m. -~or New Scottar\dliSenior Citizens, tE!Very required, permits available at town meet1ng schedule and breast-feedmg Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every hall. inforrnatLorl caiJ 439:;-1774. .... Wednesda"y, ··Old SchOolhouse~ New Thursday at First United Methodist NOVEMBER 2 • Salem. InfOrmation, Martha N'avil1a 'at Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. 439-4039. Silver Bullets Square Dance Club, Delmar Presbyterian Church, Chul-ch" ,. mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 and Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Family·~' p.m., First United Methodist Church, Worship and Communion, first Sunday, ~~~~~ Delmar. Information, 439-3689. of each month,· 1'0:30 .a.m.; .Adult Education, 9:15 a.m.; S9n"iof lrli9rh o::;, FRIDAY Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior,.Higft!~~.... (\ 1: .· Fellowship, Cf3-tl439-.3052'. lnfqrr:!'atior,,~~~ ···area arts 439-9252. • ... ._.. .t.-.J '· " OCTOBER 31 • .. " j il~) •Q 3 • f:!l098 I . tVIII~~!'!., v~.'H!".t~e~~.:::·~i~r.,,!an_~,c:Pr.w:n"M ~ ' A capsule listing of cultural events easily access/11/e to Bethlehem ~ Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "Story-.~ Corps rehers<:~l, B_~t~l'efl_t;!,m Tow~ ttff9!~d~.q New Scotland residents, provided as a commmunity service by the I telling with Grandma En a: The Mudball· -1:30 p.m. InformatiOn, 439-5155. General Electric Co. plastics plant Selkirk. Adventure," 5 p.m.; "Scary Stories by Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Sunday Stephanie," 5:30 p.m.; "The Job School and bible study, 9:15a.m.; holy Board," 6:30 p.m.; "A Children's communion, 10:30 p.m. Storytime," 6:30 p.m.; "Lost Little Country Store, Ladies of Bethlehem Witch," 7 p.m.; "Decorating with THEATRE Elks Lodge 2233, At. 144, Selkirk, 11 Marek Kudlicki, organist and' harpist with Austrian Radio Sheets," 7:30 p.m.; "To Your Health: a.m.-5 p.m. Symphony Orchestra, Vienna, First United Methodist Church. The Older Generation; Chair Exercises," '"Possession, the Murder at Cherry Hill," Empire State Institute 603 State St., S<.:henectady. Nov. 2, 8 p.m. Information, 374· 8 p.m.; "Focus Korea," 8:30p.m.; "Rea! · for the Performing Arts, through Oct 31. Information and 4403. MONDAY times, 474-6143 George's Backroom," 9 p.m. Albany Symphony Orchestra, premiere of George lloyd's "ngerlands Fire Department, Hal NOVEMBER '"Dial 'M' for Murder," Woodstock Playhouse, Woodstock, 3 Symphony No. 11, Troy Music Hall, Oct. 31, Palace Theatre,~' .qween party, movies, candy, cider, through Nov. 2.Tickets and show times, (914) 679-6000 .• Nov. 1, 8 p.m. Information, 465-4755. · --:. 11l"d bobbing for apples, 7-10 p.m. Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at Elsmere Fire Department, Halloween "Dusky Sally," Capital Repertory Company, Market Theatre. Trevor Pinnock and the English Concert, Union College's Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Albany, through Nov. 16, Tuesday~Friday, 8 p.m.: Saturday. Memorial Chapel, Oct. 30,? p.m. Information, 370-6172. party, moonwalk, facepainting, Disney 6:15p.m. 4:30 and 9 p.m., Sunday, 2:30p.m. lriformation, 462-4531. videos, helium ballons and magic AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of Margaret Burnett to present voice recitai, The College of St. show, 6-9 p.m. "Strider," Cohoes Music Hall, through Nov. 16. Tickets and Rose. St. Joseph's Auditorium, 985 Madison Ave., Albany, Nov. alcoholics, meets Mondays at Bethlehem times, 235-7909. 1, 7:30p.m. Recovery, Inc., self-help for those with Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, chronic nervous symptoms. First 8:30-9:30 p.m. InformatiOn, 439-4581. "'Vanities," Meader Little Theatre. Russell Sage College, Oct30, United Methodist, 428 Kenwood 31 and Nov. 1, 8 p.m. The English Concert, authentic chamber orchestra, Union Ave., Temple ChapterS RAM, first and third College Memorial Chapel, Schenectady, Oct. 30, 8 p.m. Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. Tickets, 382-7890. Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. "The Pushcart War," ballroom of Albany Hilton, State and Lodge sts., Albany, Nov. 2 and 9, 2 and 4 p.m. Information, FOLK 482~2826. Josh White Jr., performs folk music, Cafe Lena, 47 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 8:30p.m. Information, 583- • 1 1 Story reading, "Frankenstein," Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, 0022. ~r CHANNEL Oct. 30,8 p.m. Tickets: 382~1083. JAZZ Spec1al On llG 11 1 1 lS n Dinner Theatre Troop, "You Can't Take It with You,"· St. Wynton Marsailis performs jazz and classical music with Andrews Dinner Theatre, 10 North Ave., Albany, Oct. 31-Nov. 2, trumpet, Main Theatre of Egg, Empire State Plaza, Albany, Nov. Nov. 7-9, Friday and Saturday 7 p.m., Sunday 5 p.m. 2, 2 p.m. Tickets, 473-3750. Information, 463-2586. DANCE "Crimes of the Heart," Noll Memorial Theatre, Union College, Schenectady, Oct. 29-Nov. 1 and Nov. 5-8, 8 p.m. Tickets, Country Dancing, Guilderland Elementary School and • Lizziei:: An Amazon Adventure 370-6158. Community Center, wear costumes, Nov, 1, learn steps 7:30-8 Wednesday, 8 p.m. p.m., dance 8-11 P-~-· $4. • · oil\. Iff "I ~ " ,.._ ~ "'.t: • The Story of English "The Man Who Came To Dinner," The Little Theatre, Spa State ART • -._,. ....,... ~....-_._ ,_ i.. .. ,..... Thursday, 9 p.m. Park, Saratoga Springs, Nov. 1, 2, 7, 8, 8:15p.m., Nov. 9, 2 and ., • Great Performances 8:15p.m., $8. Reservations, 5_8~~.4. 427. . t'f"" . Friday, 9 p.m. /1 t. • ; • l ..._ 't. "Daniel Chester Freth an,tl Chesterwood,:' ex'hibit of wo.rk"s'bY' MUSIC sculptor of "Minute-Man'''and "Abraham Lincoln," off Rt-183, • Wonderworks Stockbridge, Mass., through Oct. 31. · Saturday, 8 p.m. • Managing Our Miracles Free Organ Concert, featuring organist Mary Bon, St. Peter's Sunday, 10 p.m. t Church, State and Lodge Sts., Albany, every Friday, 12:05 p.m. "'The Iroquois Doll,"' exhibit at Schoharie Museum of the lroquoi~ Indian, through Oct. 31. Information, 295-8553. • The Making of a Continent Ronnie Nyogetsu Seldin will perform shakuhachi music, Monday, 9 p.m. Milano Lounge, Union College Campus, Schenectady, Nov. 5, "Cycles," exhibit at Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 • Nova 3·3:50 p.m. Information, 370-6172. ' Washington Ave., Albany, through Nov. 1, Tuesday-Saturday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Organ Concert, "A Musical Tour through Europe," First Church in Albany, 56 Orange St., Albany; Nov. 3, 7:30p.m. Information. The Thai Art Show, The Oriental Line Gallery, 295 Hamilton St., 463-4449. Albany. through Nov. 9. Information, 462-3463. GE N E R A L e EL E .C TR I C Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community. SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 OWENS/CORNING An Equal Opportunity Employer fiBERGlAS Owens-Corning 1s Fiberglas , ...... ® I _..PAGE 14- Octob~r 29, 1986- The Spotlight Fall Pops Concert, sponsored by Sliver Bullets Square Dance Club, Preschool Films, Bethlehem Public Bethlehem Central music department, mainstream class, 7 p.m .•. workshop, 9 Library, 10:30 a.m. or 1:30 p.m. featuring high school orchestra, wind p.m., First United Methodist Church, ensemble, symphonic band, choirs Delmar. Information, 439-36a9. and Sound System, Bethlehem Central Bethlehem Art Association, annual High School, $2 admission, a p.m. membership show opening and SATURI;>AY reception, Bethlehem Public Library, 8 Farmer's Market, area's only late afternoon farmer's market, open 7-9 p.m. Information, 439-7039. NOVEMBER Wednesdays through harvest season, Turkey Dinner and Fair, First Reformed --=--- First United Methodist Church, 421 Church of Bethlehem, Rt. 9W, Selkirk, Bill Hotaling .Roast and Spaghetti fair, 3 p.m.; dinner, 5,6 and 7 p.m. Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 3-6 p.m. Dinner, sponsored by Voorheesville Reservations, 767-2243. Information, 439-1450. Fire Department, $10, 7 p.m. Tickets, "Project Leamir:ag Tree," conservation Honor SoCiety lnduC\Ion, students 765-4613. from Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior learning exercises aPplying forest Annual Roast Beef Dinner, Methodist resource activities and concepts to High. School will be honored, Superin Men, Slingerlands Community Meth everyday classrOom instruction, for tendent Louise M. Gonan will be guest odist Church, Slingerlands, adults $6, teachers and youth leaders, Five Rivers speaker, school cafeteria, 7:30p.m. children $4, tickets at door, 4:30-7 p.m. - Environmental Education Center, Game "Sewing and Home Care Clinic," Information, 439..:1766. F'arnl Rd., Delmar, 3:30-6 p.m. diagnosis of sewing projects and other Information, 457-6092. home care problems by Dianne Delmar Progress Club, bus trip to Cooper, William Rice Extension Mohawk Mountain to explore history Center, Martin Rd., Voorheesville, 1-3 of Mohawk, leave from town parking p.m. . . SUNDAY 9 ·Ia~. $23, a a.m. Reservations, 439-33a6. Tax Program, "Living with New Tax - NOVEMBER _ __:___ _ "Food Processor Tips," how to select Changes,'' with David Vigoda, Bethle ,r and care for food processors. Chop hem Public Library, 7-9 p.m. lnformaiton, ping, slicing, shredding and grating 439-9314. food in processors. William Rice, Delmar Presbyterian Church, Church Extension Center, Martin Rd., Voor and Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Family heesville, 7:30 p.m. Information, 765- Worship and Communion, first Sunday 3550. FRIDAY of each month, 10:30 a.m.; Adult Book Fair, Voorheesville Parent Education, 9:15 a.m.; Senior High Rachelle Smith and Larry Stallman will be performing in "The Teacher Student Association, grade NOVEMBER Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior High 7 'Fellowship, call439-3052.1nformation, Pushcart War," a drama based on Jean Merrill's novel, at the school media center, 5-9 p.m. 439-9252. Washington Park Theatre for Kids' Fare at 2 and 4 p.m., Sunday Nov. Wildlife Program, outdoor study of Recovery, Inc., self-help for those with United Pentecosta.l Church, Sunday 2 and 9, in the ballroom of the Albany Hilton, Sate and Lodge sts. For how wildlife prepares for winter, chronic nervous symptoms. First "Slayers, Goers and Sleepers," Five School and worship service, 10 a.m.; ticket information, phone 482-2826. United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave., choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening Rivers Environmental Center, Game DeJmar, Weekly at 12:30 ·p.m. Farm Rd., Delmar, 9 a.m. Information, service, 6:45 p.m.; Rt. 85, New Salem. Quartet Rehearsal, United Pentecostal Auction, used school equipment, to 457-6092. Elmwood Park Fire District, first Information, 765-4410. Church, Rt. 85, Ne~oV Salem, 7:15 p.m. highest bidder, Bethlehem Middle Fridays, North Bethlehem firehouse, Delmar Reformed Church, church Information, 765-441~. School, Kenwood Ave., preview of Town of Bethlehem Board of Appeals, 307 Schoolhouse Rd., 7:30p.m. equipment, 10 a.m.-noon;auction, 1:30 application of Dan and Anderea scho·ol and worship, nursery provided A.C. Sparkplugs Dance, modern Formica, McDonald's, to construct Free Legal Clinic, for Bethlehem senior during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 western square dancing featuring p.m. drive through at McDonald's, 132 citizens_, first Fridays, Bethlehem Town a.m.- Information, 439-9929. PTO Bake Sale, main loby of mainstream level with caller AI Delaware Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m.; Hall, Delmar, 11 a.rn.-1 p.m. Appointment Cappetti, American Legion Hall, Bethlehem Middle School, 8:30 a.m.-3 application of Rodney and Theresa r.equired, 439-4955. VIllage Volunteers Fife and Drum Voorheesville Av'e., Voorheesville, a p.m. Conrad for permission to place home Youth Group Meetings, United Pente p.m. Information, 765-4122. Corps, rehearsal, Delmar Town Hall, Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "To in flood plain, South Albany Rd., South costal Church, Rt. 85, New Salem, 7 1:30 p.m. Information, 439-5155 or Delmar Progress Club, business Your Hecllth: The Older Generation,''. Bethlehem, 8:30p.m.; application of A. p.m. Information, 765-4410. 768-2109. meeting, Bethlehem Library Community 4:30 p.m.; "Not Necessarily Page One Edward and Linda S. Lange of 21 Room, 7 p.m., all members welcome. News," 5 p.m.; "The Job Board," 5:30 Euclid Ave., Delmar, ,to construct Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "The p.m.; "Capital Close-Up,'' 6 p.m.; chimney and add fireplace to premises, Job Board," 5 p.m.; "To Your Health," "Storytelling with Grandma Ena: Ax 8:45p.m., Bethlehem Town .Hall. Car 5:30p.m.; "Reader's Digest Reading," 6 Laughter," 6:30p.m.; "To Your Health," p.m.; "A Children's Storytime," 6:30 7p.m.; "Sign Language: An Introductory THURSDAY Insurance p.m.; "The Comedy Club," 7 p.m.; COurse," 8 p.m; "Understanding Paying too much "Sign Language: An· Introductory Economics,'' 8:30p.m. NOVEMBER 6 for too little? Course Ill," 7:30p.m.; "Astrology with Dana Natural History Society, meeting Judith Longley," 8 p.m.; "Real with discussion on American Heritage Bethlehem Archaeology Group, pro George's Special," a:30 p.m. Cruise, house of Mary E. VanOosten vides regular volunteers with excava Meetlng,·Executive Board, VOorheesville brugge, 2 p.m. Information, 439-15ao. tion and laboratory experience at Public Libiary, lower level, 7:30p.m. Tu·esday, Thursday and Saturday WEDNESDAY meetings. Call 439-4258 for more infor-mation. C•ll oti us tor all your Insurance. NOVEMBER 5 Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every Donald F. Schulz TUESDAY Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 163 Delaware Ave .. Delmar NY 12054 New Scotland Senior Citizens, every Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Phone: 439-2492 NOVEMBER 4 New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, --...,....--!. Salem. Information, Martha Navi~ia at New Scotland Presbyterian Church, 439-4039. Rt. 85, 7 p.m. Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and • OvereatersAnonymous, meeting every ,. Election Day, registered voters will third Wednesday of month, Starlite •.. ... Thursday at First United Methodist . ~...... ,, •6!.::-~~... ~,y. vote for local, statewide, national Restaurant, F!t. 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 7o.m. candidates at polling places throughout Bethlehem Business Women's Club Bethlehem, New Scotland, Voorhees with guest speaker Albany Mayor ~1/FSENIOR CITIZENS ~· ville, 6 a.m.-9 p.m. Thomas M. Whalen Ill, meets first ·Delmar Rotary, meets Tuesdays at Wednesday of month, Albany Motor The Thinking !~ Starlite Restaurant, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, Inn, Rt. 9W, Albany, 6 p.m. social hour .. NEWS AND EVENTS 6p.m. Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at Reed Bethlehem Sportsmen's Club, first lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, a p.m. first Tuesdays, Dunbar Hollow Rd., Clarks and third Wednesdays. A Literary Arts • ·:~. _ C~!::~~_pAR ville, 7:30p.m. Guests welcome. _ SENIOR VAN Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the call439-5770. 9:11 a.m. Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F&AM first and Eastern Star, first and third Wednesdays Magazine third Tuesdays, Delmar Masoni,c at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., Locally Originated ·~~;;-·-- · Delmar, 8 p.m. TemptS. Student Produced Medicare Form Aid, sponsored by AARP, first and third Tuesdays, ROAST BEEF DINNER may be purchased for Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 10 a.m.- November 8th 2 p.m. Appointments required, 439-2160. $3.00 Nov. 4- Van Service 9·11:00 for Voting. No Slingerlands Community transportation in the afternoon. ijethlehem Public Library, book sale, United Methodist Church adult and children's books, sewing Make check payable to: patterns and magazines, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. (Rt.. 85) 4:30 - 7:30 Information, 439-9314. Bethlehem Central Student Assoc. Adults $6. - Children $4. 700 Delaware Ave. Nov. 11-. Veterans Day · No Transportation "Inside Your Schools," educational· (ages 6-12) Delmar, NY 12054 programs for children, Adams-Russell Cablevision, channel 24, 3:30 p.m. Tickets at the door. Information, 2a3-6159. Book • Fair, Voorheesville Parent Teacher Student Association, grade school media center, 5-9 p.m. PRESE"'TING GROCERY SHOPPING DAY Election Day Bake Sale, Voorheesville Ladies Auxiliary, Voorheesville Fire House, 8 a.m. "Iris" Mondays: Residents of Elsmere, Delmar,'Slinge·rlands, PTA Bake Sale, Slingerlands Elementary and North Bethlehem to Delaware Plaza 8:30·11:30. School, annual Election Day sale, in Second plate in the "Flower Girl" front lobby of school, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Annual Series Thursdays: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, So. Bethlehem to Glenmont Plaza 9:00-11:00. The art of Edna Hi6el makes life beautiful! ,, albanv _ !(f" diamctc·r SOUTH STREET ·• 7 .JCIVIngs :10 c'o\nr~ t ~4k ~ol ,_ SUNDAv'·-··:•'''2· 1 ''_"""' • _, ."1· · . -- '.·- ,ni~ nc . ., _ -1 nu11A '· • .,. J. H\..jX3 NOVEMBER . c "Pushcart War," dramatic play using combination of cartoon and vaudeville, Ballroom, Albany Hilton, State and ~EVERYDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Lodge sts., Albany, 2 and 4 p.m. 20 Flavors of Homemade Ice Cream Information, 482-2826. Aqua-Thon, youths and adults swim Now Featuring . , laps to benefit Cystic Fibrosis : ~ Pum pk!n ,, _ :> • Cinnamon Apple Foundation, Ramada Inn, Western Ave.; Albany, 1-5 p.m. Information, .... • Rum Raisin . • Spumoni I 489-26"(7 . FRENCH Pancake Bfeakfast, profits to benefit RESTAURANT needy during Christmas, sponsored by Our Lady of Angels/St. Patrick's Outreach, Our Lady of Angels Parish 463-5130 Center, ·400 Sheridan Ave., Albany, .Serving Dinner 5 to JO.p.m. Kon.-Thurs. & $3.50, 9 a.m. Reser:vations, 465-8262. Sat. 11-12:30 a.m. Craft Fair, crafts, holiday decorations, Closed Sun. and Mon. · Brockley's baked goods and gifts, Albany Girls Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 4 Corne!s, Delmar Pri .. ll-1:30 a.m. Club, 25 Western Ave., Albany, noon-4 p.m. Information, 436-9964. 463-5130 Mariners House Open House, cele we gladly bill businesses brating its sixth anniversary, meet new Join us for- Lunchn- board of trustees, administrative we accept_ personal checks american express assistant, see progress to d~te, hear gift certificates available plans for future, Mariners House, 473 • Daily Lunch Specials S. Pearl St., Albany, 2-6 p.m. • Homemade Soups Information, 463-8899. • Pizza -t MONDAY -~- >I- :; ~ ~:...Burgers~- 'L- ·, • Club Sandwiches NOVEMBER 3 RESTAURANT 5ifi Epilepsy Association bf Capital District, • Take out orders Family Education and Training Program, PHONE: Community Health Plan, 1201 Troy ·~ Schenectady Rd., Latham, 7 p.m. 439-6662. 439-9810 In Slingerlands The Spotli[?ht is sold 439-9086 at Toll Gate, Judy's, Stonewe/1. Free Delivery Falvo's and PB's Deli Lunch & Dinner ($10.00 minimum purchase for delivery) My~ MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Delivery Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5-9 p.m. Sun. 4-8 p.m. Place Double Order of Wings LUNCH: 11:30-2:00 p.m. ·&.co. During the. Please place lunch orders before 12:p0 noon 241 Game ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED DOWNTOWN WELCOME! Just $5.00 Eat-in Only DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR, NY SERVING FOOD ALL THE TIME Mon.-Thurs. 11-2 a.m. Fast Food & Drink STORE HOURSo Mon.-Thurs. [ 1;00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 11-4 a.m. WE DELIVER 439-7610 -'------Sun. 12:00 Noon-10:00 p.m. Babysitting Workshop, open to youths 11-15, Albany Public Library, 161 The ate r seas 0 n at 8 c· Washington Ave., Albany, $10,6-9 p.m. Registration and information, 462-7 461. A Musical Tour Through Europe, with Student Theatre, a volunteer thut ~a~w. ..: day, but at l p.m. at the Dutch organist Sander Van Marion, First Church in Albany, North Pearl St., organization of parents and · Hamagrael School. 7:30p.m. Information, 463-4449. school district personnel which Just So Stories, an assembly arranges for performing arts mask of puppet characters who experiences for Bethlehem Central weave together four favorite elementary students has announced TUESDAY stories using dance and jungle its 1986-87 season performances. rhythms, will perform Dec. 8 at NOVEMBER 4 Sharon, Lois and Bram, 9:45 a.m. at the high school for Canadian folkson·g troubadours, intermediate grades 3, 4 and 5. Former Smokers, support group began the season at 9:45 a.m. at the And tn the spring, the sponsored by American Lung Associ high school for gmdes I, 2 and 2/3. Showstring Players, a storytelling ation, American Lung Association, 8 Mountain View Ave., Albany, 7-8 p.m. group which uses ensemble acting Information, 459-4196. November 17 through 19 will techniques and audience partici Bride's Boxes Workshop, using au bring the skills of Robert Faust, pation, will entertain primary thentic designs, students will complete maskmaker, actor and dancer, to grades I, 2 and 2/3 on March 23 at oval wooden boxes given as wedding intermediate grades 3, 4 and 5. He 9:45a.m. at the high school, with a gift in 18th century Germany and will perform at each of the second performance for inter Scandinavia, Museum of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, district's five elementary schools, mediate grades on March i4at the 19 Dove St., Albany, through Nov. 6, 9 and also give a maskmaking same time and place. a.m.-4 p.m. Registration, 462-1676. workshop for teachers and adults Students subscribe to Student • on Nov. 18 from 4to 6 p.m., at the Theatre through their schools at Educational Services Center. Quiltor Linda O'ConnOJ prepares for the locust Knoll A1tisans'ninth WEDNESDAY the beginning of the school year, annual Fall Show and Sale. A variety of handcrafted item> will he en Puppeteers Neva and Fri"ends and the District provides them sale made by the Locust Knoll artists, includiag Candles, teddy bearS, NOVEMBER are scheduled for Nov. 24 at 9:45 5 with transportation to and from porcelain dolls, pot,ery and a numher of guest artists. The show ar,d a.m. at the high school. This show the performanc~. Others wishing sale will run Friday to Sanday, Nov. 7 to 9, fro:n 10 a.m. t<> 4 p.m., and "New DirectiQns Night," information is offered to primary grades I, 2 to attend any of the shows should session for women thinking about additional Friday heursfrom 7 to 9 p.m., indOttrs attke juru:tion of Rt. and 2/3, plus morning kinder contact the coordinator, Mrs. 85A and Picard Rd. in Voorheesville. going back to college, Russell Sage gartners. All district afternoon Troy Campus, Cowee Hall, 65 First St., Marie Musgrove, at Slingerlands 7 p.m. Information, 270-2246. kindergarteners will see the show School, 439-7681. Epilepsy Association November Meet Art show for seniors Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, will ing, on "Dramatizations of Issues Bethlehem Central School serve a roast tJeef dinner on Surrounding Epilepsy," featured will Fall pops concert District is inviting senior citizens Saturday, Nov. f., !!rem 4:30 'to 'be Capital District Psychiatric ·center 7:30p.m. All are ·~elcome. Tick IT'S NEW ... Wednesday FULL CHICKEN DINNER All You Can Eat IT'S EXCITING ... includes french fries, tossed salad, roll & butter $4.99 Thursday IT'S ITALIAN DINNER Include• spaghetti, meatballs, tossec sabc, Italian bread & desse-r $4.99 second location in Clifton Park called... Friday •.4 - '. '• 'J .FISH FRY Buy.2 GET ONE FREE! ~------, 1 WEEKEND BREAKFAST SPECIAL I I Fri., Sat., and Sun~.ay I ~l IDi.,gc;5* 1 2 eggs, 'ny style, Ham oc WITH THIS COUPON 1 bacon. Buttered Toast, home fries ~-~r--..~·iull ~ 1 1 :> I juice & cofee with $} oo J C FINE FOODS & 0/ST/LLA TIONS 1 this coupom.' Reg. 3.29 1 1 EXPIRES 9/15/86 VOID NOV. 9 OFF I ------· Now another great location to enjoy a full meal, a light snack, or just a place to unwind, I · ~------, we at TAYLOR'S are here to accommodate you. We've tried to create an I I I SENIOR CITIZEN DINNER SPECIAL. I . atmosphere conducive to the good times, so relax and enjoy TAYLOR'S. 1 $}00 ANY DINNER I 1519 Albany-Saratoga Rd., Rt. 9 371-4949 I OFF WITH COUPON : I I (1Y2 mile south of Rt. 146, Northway Exit 9E) 1 MOt{ or TUES. ONLY - Void N:Jv. S 1 l------~----~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Town Squire Plaza, Glenmont • %3-6193 OPEN: Mon.-Sac. 7:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. • Sun. :':()0 a m.-6:00 J::.m. , 11 ~Q1"o~€ 0.{/i~"'- asW:~~%81!~ JY'}!!.. arP:W~ 1;-1 -Town approves $1.6 million budget By Patricia Mitchell I The New Scotland Town Board NEW SCOTLAND has adopted a $1.6 million budget·. featuring a tax rate increase of 15 L---'------....1 cents for village. residents and a tax decrease of 15 cents for other Swift Rd. water districts, and the residents of the town. Heldervale Sewer districts will be After a short public hearing last set later this year. Wednesday night, with no Before approving the town residents in attendance, the board budget, the town board also set •\fl:>ted unanimously to adopt the tax rates for fire and ambulance 1987 budget. protection. · The . Onesquethaw The budget includes a seven Fire Company Fund is at $51,754, percent hike in salaries for most of with a tax rate of $12.19 per those on the town's payroll, a loss $1,000 of assessed valuation, up in federal revenue sh-aring, and a 33 . cents; the Onesquethaw 22 percent increase in insurance. Ambulance Fund is at $17,322, with a tax rate of$4.08 per $1,000, The 1987 budget comes in at up 18 cents; the Voorheesville $1,649,933, an increase of nine Ambulance Fund is at $26,964 per percent over last year's $1,512,144. $1,000, with a tax rate of$5.05, an The amount to be raised by increase of 77 cents; and the New It was a spooky crowd hanging around the Halloween Party. taxes this year is $420,529, an Salem Fire Company Fund is at Voorheesville Public Library dwing the library's Lyn Stapf increase of about two percent $111,300, with a tax rate of$20.84 from last year's $411,533. per $1,000, an increase of $7.26. General fund taxes will be up this year, levied at $20.84 per Clarksville winners o Larned hearing Honor society $1,000 of assessed valuation, up First place was awarded to Judy Students from Clayton A. 15 cents from last year's $20.69. Bouton Junior-Senior High School Kimes· fourth grade class at (From page 1) uThe legal issue .. is far from Village of Voorheesville residents Clarksville School for its "Farm concluded. There are several ways in Voorheesville will be inducted pay only into the general fund. Yard Display" at Albany County's step will be. The decision raises to go from here. We are going to into the National Honor Society , For other town residents, .part Fall Harvest Festival/City Fair, new possibilities on. the outcOI"!W pursue all legal avenues," Morrison on Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30p.m. -town and highway fund taxes will held at Washington Park Oct. 11 of the public hearing, but Riester said. Superintendent Louise M. be down 29 cents, to $12.35 from and 12. declined to say what they were at In the meantime, Morrison said Gonan will speak during the $12.64 last year. Combined with Competition was open to all this time. his group is still preparing for the program. Entertainment will be general fund taxes, the total tax Albany County school classes, .. 1 think we have to evaluate as~yet unscheduled continuation provided by Counterpoint, a levy will be $33.18, down 15 cents grade one through six, in the farm of the public hearing. choral group directed by Margaret from $33.33 last year. this," Riester said. The decision yard display category, and for all did not say that the planning In his decision handed down Dorgan, and Nathalie Feront, The iown will receive no funds art classes, grades seven through board had to continue the public lest Thursday, Conway said he did pianist. for federal n;venue sharing this twelve, in a full-size scarecrow not agree with Concerned Citizens hearing and later decide on the The officers for 1986-87 are: year. There is $20,000 left over category. Winners were named for t!Jat the public hearing on a special use permit, Riester sa~d. David Dunning, president; Donna from last year that will go into the each grade level, and all special use permit for mining that· "He did not say either of these Mensching; vice president; Sandra highway fund. · participating children received is: not a permitted use is beyond things." Hawkins, secretary, and Kyle Assessment figures are up prizes. At Clarksville School, the the authority of the planning Larabee, treasurer. townwide to $14,295,398, from second grade class of JoAnn The injunction on the pub:ic board, and a waste of public $14,003,084 in 1986, an increase of McCarthy also submitted a hearing could also go back to the fLnds. The decision also staid contest entry. The inductees are Renay about two percent. Village courts, Morrison said. The ne!(t because Larned and Son already Arbour, Matthew Bates, Susan assessment figures decreased slight The Clarksville School entries step could be appealing to the . holds a mining permit froni the Carhart, John Corcoran, Melissa ly, to $4,361,888from $4,367, 169, are now on display in the school Appellate Division, an action state Department of Environmental Donnelly, Darrin Duncan, John a decrease of less than one lobby. Concerned Citizens is .. serious!y CJnservation, the permit supersedes Elmendorf, Sara Fike, Michael percent. Outside the village those The Festival was one Albany's considering," or asking to go back any local ordinance. Galusha,_ Kathleen Glastetter, figures are up, to $9,933,510 from Tricentennial activities. It was before Conway because he mignt In reques~ing the injunction,' Denise Gobeille, Bradley Goldstein, $9,635,915, an increase of about sponsored by Key Bank, and the not have had all information Coricerned Citizens claimed that Thomas Hampston, Renee Hunter, ~tJuee percent. v Junior League of Albany served presented to him at the preliminary beca u~e there is no Ia w that allows Christopher Jeffers, Staci Loewy, Rates for the Feura Bush and as the events coordinator. hearing, Morrison said. m ·ning in the zone, aild therefore Rachel Martin, Janine McAssey, ar.y further proceedings on the Jennifer Mistretta, Aaron Parsons, ai'Jllication by the town was Todd Porter, Lucretia Rathke, illegaL Concerned Citizens also Kevin Reeth, Jennifer Schwartz, sa:-d they did not want any more of Lisa Semenick, Mark Veeder, the taxpayers'money spent on the William Warnken and Shannon proceedings. York. THE NEWEST CONCEPT IN SPACE CONTROL ~FROM Elect ... THIS ' '• TO • THIS Our unique system of design and building will provide you with easy access to all your necessities. At no obligation, an expert designer will come to your home and create an organized closet interior to suit all your needs. supreme court Judge CALL FOR A FREE • Albany County Judge 1973 to 1984. IN-HOME ESTIMATE • Served as a criminal trial judge in Nassau, westchester. Ulster, Columbia and Rensselaer counties as well as Albany county. • Graduate Bethlehem central H.S., Holy ONE DAY INSTALLATION • FULLY GUARANTEED Cross College and Albany Law SchooL • Custom garage tinits • U.S. Navy, WWIL • Custom Designed Unique available • Finest wood products • Trustee Albany Law SchooL • Fully adjustable and • Complete line of • Custom do-it-yourself concepts in removable • Trustee St. Peters HospitaL space planning. accessories kits • Former Albany county Attorney- 9 years. CALIFORNIA Bayberry Square, 637 New Loudon Road • .•Endorsed by Police Conference of N.Y. State. Latham, NY (Rt. 9 near Hoffm?n's) • Delmar Resident - 60 - married - 7 CLOSET COMPANY children. 783-8828 A JUDGE FOR ALL Republican-conservative Candidate *1986 CalifOrnia Closet CO., InC. All-Rights Reserved . World's Largest Closet Company Pald.for by the Committee to EleCt JOI11l Clyne 1-;AGE 18- October 29, 1986 -_ The Spotlight ...... ;. ~ .-. take place on Wednesday, Nov. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 8, from 9 to II a.m. in the VooRhEEsvilLE Voorheesvil.\e Elementary School NEws Nons cafeteria. Registrat-ion fee is $40 per Lyn~Stapf 765-2451 player and parents must be present to sign the registration Book fair Seniors going to Smith form. The Voorheesville PTSA will Speaking of trips, the New The season will begin the end of hold its annual Book Fair next Scotland Senior Citizens will be . April and e.nd at the close of week from 5 to 9 pm. on Tuesday, taking their'last trip before the ....,·sChooL ~- •.. ~: .. ~ .... _.,.,~~.· ·'.· Wednesday and Thursday, in the snow flies ~n Thursday, Nov. 13, ~l-f(p;g·e-cut:dffd~t-;; folth·~~;a~fns.~ media center at the Voorheesville to see the chrysanthemum show at , ar~: as folio'w';::)mder 1o,. 1977,78; Elementary School. Smrth College. _The day tnp wtlj , under 12, 1975·-76; under 14, l973-. · The yearly fund raiser will give also tnclude a vcsrt to the Wrggcns 74; under 16, 1971-72 and under 19, area residents a chance to.do a bit lnternatconal Feast and Showboat . 1968-69-70. at the Hotel Northampton. Those of early holiday shopping. All are interested in attending should Girls as · well as boys are welcome to attend the event which contact Lois Crounse at 765-2109 Welcome since the club is hoping 'Will feature . books for all age as soon· as possible. to field girls teams at the under 12 levels. and under 141evels: Library board meeting Election Day bake sale Those interested in more The Executive Board of the The Ladies Auxiliary of the. information may contact club Voorheesville Public Library will Voorheesville Fire Department president Jim Hladun at the high hold its monthly meeting on will hold an election day bake sale school at 765-3314. Monday, Nov. 3, at 7:30p.m. in on Tuesday, Nov. 4, beginning at the lower level of the library. This New post office hpurs 8 a.m at the fire house on·school will be the final board meeting Voorheesville Postmaster John Rd. Proceeds from the fund raiser before the Nov.,l3 referendum on Folios announces that the Voor Inside the library, magician Chad Currin does. some tricks fo-f: will go to benefit the Albany the proposed ~ew library. heesville Post Office is expanding. Halloween partygoers: Lyn Stapf Medical Center Burn Unit. All are ·its hours. Effec~iVe Nov.1 windoW welcome to stop by. A reminder that there wil( be an information meeting tonight service will be available from 7:30 Hall9ween dance (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. at the a.m. until5p.m. Monday through St. Matthew's Men·~ Assocjation library concerning th¢ bond 'iSsue. Friday_ and from 9 a.m. ·until I has some Halloween fun plaimed A final meeting will be hdd on ·p.m. ·on Saturday. fOr older trick-or-treaters. ·on Thursday, Nov. 6, also at 7:30 Roast tickets going fast ·14k Gold Saturday, Nov, I, the group wili porn. at the library: Those in teres. ted .in· attending sponsor a dance to be held at the Indian On Wednesday, Nov. 12, the fire department's roast of Bill old church on Pleasant St. a public heaiing will be held at 7:30 Hdl~rrirfgs!ilPfiave.ia few "d'ayslto· ·-Ali 3.re invited to don a costume p.m. at the high school on the secure tickefS lfifore'ttie'dim1er'O'il :'f(QnJlm..C!de Jewelry and come.down for an evening of $800,000 project which will go to Salutday;' NdVo'8:"Those wishing ·L• ., '' ,. • •tnru'November 8th only dancing beginning at 8 p.m. the voters the following day. All tc:f ai~htd''tt\e ev~hihg'of fun•and: ,. ~ ,_.: ., •- r1 ; 1) ' ; Tickets are $5. for men's club are welcome to attend any or all of food should contact Jack Halligan members and $7 for nonmembers; the meetings. at 765-4613 or Mike Hotlaing at American IrJ.dian Treasures 765-4745. and -includeS wine·, ·beer, soda and Girl scoUt leaders meet , ·ONLY AUTHENliC ARTS ano CRAFTS SINCE 1967 snackslas· \Veil as music provided MEMBER. Beginning on Monday, Nov. 3, by OJ Hank Piquette. Those the monthly leaders meeting of the Champagne ball 2558 Western Ave., Pts. 20 &.· 146 jlltflr~~~~~~n 1 in, ._att:en?it?-g _ may Voorheesville Neighborhood Girl A champagne ball, sponsored HOURS: T"es.-Fri. 11-5:30 con tad Mike Burns at 765-4390.. Guilderland. N.'t. 12084 Sat. 10-5:00 lifE!U'I..J ;1;-r~~Vi<''.d(\ -~·1!\~,.i.l• _, !.>!~ ·, t by the women's council of the Scout will be held at the First Major Credit cards Thurs. till 8:00 Sli}'R,W~rllfiii!P;Il19J!~ ~~Y,i\'!\!~ •M 4~Jleg ~ K-j~t~odii,l, Ch'urch of Albany Institute of History and ol (Sl. ·Matthew's ·Youth· group V06rh'eesville ori 'Maple Ave. Art, will be held on Saturday, invites all area students to a hay Held "the first Monday" of each Nov. 1, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. ride to be held on Friday, Nov. 7, month, the meetings are chaired The event will feature a at Van Ettens Farm in Altamont. by Beth Timmis and Bea Tricentennial theme. Music will The. cost of the evening is $2. Richardson. Those wanting more be provided by Mike Flanigan Those· interested in making information may call Mrs. and Tommy lpolito. The event reservations, or securing more Timmis at 765-2421. will be catered by Michael's of information, may call either-Bob Soccer club registration Gfeen ·Isla rid. GRAND OPENING Harms at 765-4656, Pat Thorpe at The New Scotland Soccer Club · Anyone interested in becoming · 765-2225, or Joe Genovesi at 439- will hold registration sessions next cl,rp~_w.b~T P.f tl;l~. Ati?~;nY)p~tit~Jt,e; 4629. Youth group activities are 1 week for the club's five traveling o)'.!;l\sto<_)'.aQ.4 Ar,\-!llay cai/16J,. open to all students gradeS 7 and '·'··'.:.COUNTRY soccer teams. Registration will 4478 for inLW!"~ti.o.n. ,.,;·, ··". older in the area. ····-·eARRIAGE AUTO SALES (Formerly Sethieh:Jm Auto Lot located WE OFFER in front of the Glenmont C9r Wash) Has re/acated to EDAR HILL GARAGE MORE Quality, Guaranteed Used Cars Tel. 767-9729 * Community N~~s . - - ... ' . JOHN PITTZ, PROP. . - - l ' * Feature Sto~·ies . :· ·. \ ~ It· , · ~ ' , '. 1 * Special Sections·· * Advertising We're your *SPECIALS* Most ~ars under $3,000! community newspaper 1982 DATSUN B-210 5 spesd ... - .... - ... $2450 1980 CHEVY CITATIONAuto/Air., ...... $1450 125 Adams St. 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Auto ...... $950 TitEl. It 459-4949 SpoYIG T The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE- 19 RCS to. study building ne~ds By Patricia Mitchell district administrators to review The first meeting of a requests to change drop-off points committee to study enrollment for children with babysitters. The trends and building needs for the board tabled the recommendation Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk school until the transportation committee district will be held at 7 p.m. can review it. Thursday at the board offices. Sengenberger suggested that The committee was set up by mi.nor changes in drop-off points the board of education to study be made by the administrators and make recommendations to instead of having to wait for the board on future building needs review by the school board - a in light of projected growth in the concern of parents that was • " Piping for a natural gas pipeline to be constructed in the Town of New Scotland, the Bethlehem district. recognized by the community relations committee, he said. by the Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co. sits on the construction will be delayed until next year. Superintendent William Schwartz MockerFarm on Rt. 144 waiting for the start of said at last Monday's school Schwartz said with 60 percent construction through Bethlehem. Already completed Patricia Mitchell board meeting that he has of district children coming from received a preliminary report homes with either both parents or from the architectural firm of a single parent working, the Mendel, Mesick, Cohen, Waite routine approvals by administrators Pipeline delayed until spring and Hall on facilities review in the will make the changes more district, with a final report immediate, and parents' lives expected soon. easter. Construction of the Bethlehem Large sections of pipe are company was not able to obtain The transportation committee leg of a natural gas pipeline being currently being stored on the the necessary approvals from the After the meeting, Schwartz was scheduled to review the constructed by Tennessee Gas Mocker Farm on Rt. 144 waiting Federal Energy Regulatory Commis said the architects were directed to suggested babysitting policy, and Pipeline Co. has been postponed for the start of construction. sion in time to start work this look at the elementary schools, bidding procedures for runs until next year because of delays summer. which have been through changes outside the district at its meeting in obtaining federal permits. since they were built. Storage However, according to Norman "We are anticipating that this Monday night at the Ravena L. rooms and other rooms that Winter, a right-of-way agent construction will take place Elementary School. Following The 30-inch pipeline is to run weren't intended to be used as for Tennessee Gas Pipeline, the during the summer or fall of the meeting •. a public meeting was parallel to the company's existing classrooms that are being used 1987," Winter wrote recently to scheduled for district residents, 24-inch pipeline, and new pipe has Bethlehem officials. The town and now. Some of the rooms do not meet education and building board members and administrators. already been laid through the Career v.ideos other affected property owners Town of New Scotland and into wm be Q.Otified when a new codes in their design, Schwartz The 'RCS school board met in .. ,Bethlehem as far as Meads Lane. A r::eception and premiere· construction date is s7t, he said. said . executive session once at the end The company's Bethlehem pipeline showing of two. videos on careers The architects' report will help of the meeting tb discuss runs east to Elm Ave., where it in aft will be presented at the Equipment auctioned the committee determine how personnel matters and Committee crosses the newest section of the Bethlehem Public Library on many classrooms each building on the Handicapped recommend An auction of used school Skycrest development, then to Tuesday, Nov. II, at 7:30 p.m. can hold, Schwartz said. The ations. After the meeting, Schwartz Elm Ave. East, where it intersects The video tapes were produced by equipment will be held at the committee will then determine said the board approved the Dowerskill Village. The pipeline the library and Bethlehem Bethlehem Middle School, Ken how to best use the space and recommendations. crosses Rt. 9W and runs west to Channel 7 with funding from the wood Ave., Delmar, on Tuesday, report back to the school board in The next meeting of the RCS Rt. 144, ending near the Job State Council on the Arts Nov. 4, at I :30 p.m. The February. school board is scheduled for 8 Corps facility at the Hudson Decentralization Plan. For equipment may be viewed from 10 The board also approved p.m. Monday, Nov.·3. River. · reservations call 439-9314. a.m. until noon. members of the facilities review committee, including Schwartz Board position open and board member Mark Sengen The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk berger as co-chairmen,· board Board of Education is accepting member Ronald Pereti from the letters of interest and resumes education committee, a represent from district residents interested ative of the building and grounds in replacing Dr. Frank Filippone 7Mt~eM ... committee, community represent on the board. 1 atives Linda Kenny, Melissa Filippone resig~ed from the Simmons, Linda Marshall and board last Monday. The appointed Laurie Dickerson, teacher rep board member will serve until the Begin a Tradition resentatives from the A.W. day after the May school board Becker, Pieter B. Coeymans, election. Ravena and junior high schools, Any district resident interested and an administrator from an in sitting on the school board elementary school and a junior should submit a letter of interest high school. and a resume by Thursday, Nov. Portraits of In other RCS school board 6, to the RCS Board of Education, Distinction action, the board tabled a cfo Anthony Williams, president, and Love suggestion that would allow 26 Thatcher St., Selkirk 12158. '' * IDEO TAPES * * * In Black & White Sales· & Rentals or Color * * * -NO CLUB TO JOIN * * $2.00 RENTAL (plus deposit) * * Packages ***** * starting at * $34.95 465-2253 * * ****** * * Open 7 Days A Week * Ph_otography * LINCOLN PHARMACY * Processing 300 MORTON AVE., ALBANY (Corner of Delaware) 6 min. from the 4 Corners Education 118 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 * * 439-8880 + i< i< i< i< i< i< • • • • ~AGE 20- October 29, 1986.- The Spotlight I.::. ..H.J.-·"'1"1- Jut;:, 1\:.!> t.,jl..(. WHY JOHN IS THE CHOICE ... ... Mr. Faso's experience at the national, state and county levels will better equip him to advance his district's interests in state government. Accordingly, we endorse John Faso. - Knickerbocker News October 23, 1986 John Fa so already has been reaching out to Bet~lehel\l Town Supervisor Robert Hendrick and others to identify local needs and prioritieS. / ... Mr. Faso is bright, exceedingly informed and competent. ... We think Mr. Faso's broad understanding of both national and state politics ... combined with his sensible fiscal conservatism and keen understanding of current state issues make him the better choice. - Times Union October 23, 1986 ... John Faso has some good ideas for improvements in our state government. He has proposed a sweeping six-part plan for tax reduction. He will work against the tax imd spend philosophy which now hold sway in Albany. He is articulate, bright and energetic. · - Chatham Courier August 28, 1986 · Bethlehem Town Attorney Bernie Kaplowitz and Assemblyrilan Larry Lane know that John Fa so will work hard to cut state taxes and spending, to end the insurance crisis and to enact tough anti-drug laws. Dear.Bethlehem Voters: During the past five months, I've met with many of you to hear your problems and concerns. I've also shared with you my ideas to solve our problems and my visions for the future. If elected to the Assembly on November 4th, I will personally commit to you my energy, experience and enthusiasm. Together, we can help direct a strong course for our state. Together, we can assure happiness and prosperity for our families and communities. Sincerely, A-~·•·\..._..../ (flohn J. Faso John, Nicholas and Mary Frances Faso. PLEASE VOTE John Faso ON New Leadership. PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR FASO NOVEMBER 4th! The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 21 Fair of the First Reformed Signing at Pieter B. l Church of Bethlehem will be held The students in Mrs. Lightsey's NEWS fROM SELkiRk Thursday, Nov. 6 at the church, fourth grade class at Pieter B. Rt. 9W in Selkirk. There will be Coeymans Elementary School ANd SouTk BnkldtEM three servings for the diner, at 5, 6 recently took part in a program on and 7 p.m. The menu w,ill include American Sign Language. Barbara Pickup mashed potatoes, green beaus, During the program, which was butternut squash, fresh kraut, led by Mrs. Annette Skop. the Country store Grange's popular home-style turkey, dressing, gravy, cranberry students discussed- the need for The Ladies of Bethlehem Elks dinners is scheduled for this week relish, rolls, pumpkin pie, coffee, sign language and learned the sign tea or milk. The cost is $6 for Lodge No. 2233 of Selkirk will end. ~aturday, Nov. I, grange languagealphabet. Each child had hold their annual'"Country St9re" members will be serving a baked adults, $2 for children under 12. an opportunity to sign their name. this Sunday, Nov. 2, at the lodge, ham dinner, beginning at 4 p.m. at Reservations are required and Skop ended the program by may be made by calling Mrs. Rt. 144 and Winnie Rd. in the Grange Hall, Rt. 396, Becker's signing a song for the students. Francis Elmore at 767-9935 or the Selkirk. As in the past, the sale Corners in Selkirk, and contin-uing will feature the Pumpkin Patch until all have been served. church office at 767-2243. Inn, with a large assortment of The menu will include baked Fair booths will open at 3:30 H l"d k t foods to enjoy, a cheese booth, ham, scalloped potatoes, gravy, p.m. and remain open throughout 0 I ay mar e freshly made baked goods,' candied carrots, corn, sole slaw, the dinner. Even if you haven't the The Mother McAuley Council novelties, toy~. jewelry, white cranberries, rolls, pie and beverage. opportunity to enjoy the dinner, 3424 Columbiettes of Ravena will elephant booths, plants, and The dinner is $6 for adults, $3 for you're invited to attend the fair. hold a holiday market at Ravena Mrs William Blackm·ore crafts and Christmas gifts and children, and is open to the public. Booths will feature baked goods, Coeymans-Selkirk Senior High decorations. As in most coUntry Reservations are not required craftsand needlework, plants and School, Rt. 9W, Ravena, on stores, you'll find a little bit of unless large groups wish to be dried flower arrangements, Christ- Sunday, Nov. 9, from 9:30a.m. to Women's club chair everything and something for seated together. mas gifts and decorations, attic 4 p.m. everyone; including a clown to The Women's Activities Com treasurers and a country store This year's booths will include· Mrs. William Blackmore has entertain the youngsters. The with jams, jellies, cheese, relishes dried flower creations wood been elected third district chairman mittee will be holding a This and 1 women invite all to come in a·nd That Sale during the evening, with and ·fresh produce· for sale. ~rna~€;nts, toys, gift' items, . of the New York ·Federation of visit them. Store hours are H a.m. a variety of items, including crafts Contributions for all booths are leather goods and baked goods. Women's Club. to 5 p.rri. this Sunday. available for purchase. still being accepted and would be Booth space is available. For . Mrs. Blackmore, who ser:ved as Methodist outreach Superintendent's day Nov. 4 appreciated. If you wish to make a information call Rosemary DiAcetis donation please- contact any at 756-6078 or Tricia Visconti.at. president of the Delma·r PrOgress Marilyn Farmer, representative On Nov. 4, a Superintendent's member of the guild for Christian 756-9569. · ' Club from 1982 to. 1984 ·and of the Methodist Conference and Day with no pupil attendance is Service or call the church office. Albany County Chairrria'n of the sister of Rev. Gary .Dickson," being held in the. Ravena Election Day bake sale New York State Federation of '.1 pastor of South Bethlehem's Coeymans-Selkirk School District. If you find the thought of a Women's Clubs from· 1984 to United Methodist Church, will be On this day the junior high is homemade· layer cake covered in 1986, will be responsible' · fQr guest speaker at the Nov. 5 _having a parept. conferen~e day. T -shirts for music overseeing the activities of the t9 · meeting of the United Meth'odist Students will· be receiving a letter frosting, freshly baked cookies, or possibly a mouth-watering apple The Bethlehem Music Asso federated clubs in Albany, Women. Discussing the Mission to this effect shortly. At the ciation has announced the sale of Columbia, Greene, E.:t;nsseraer, Outreach Program, Ms. Farmer's bottom of the letter is a tear off or pumpkin pie . tempting, you might want to mark your calendar the "Bethlehem Takes Note" t Schoharie and Ulstef CoUnties.~ topic will be "Pakistani Women." sheet to be returned to the schoOl shirL Rev. Dickson will be host for the if parents are interested in having and keep Nov. 4th in mind. That's the day the ladies of the South Order forms have been .sent· Mrs. Blackmore ·recently meeting, which will begin at 8 p.m. a conference either with an home with every student in the. conducted her first thlid distriCt at the parsonage of the church on individual teacher or with the Bethlehem's United Methodist Women will hold their Annual Bethlehem Central School District :·rneeting at the Meadowgre,ens Willowbrook Ave. Devotions for child's whole team. All students who performs m a musical Restaurant in Ghent. She was the evening's program will be led Election Day Bake Sale. Scheduled will receive a copy of the letter, so organization. The $10 orders will honored at the.Delmar Pfop;ress by Nina Archibald. . be sure to look for it. to begin 9 a.m. at the South Bethlehem Fire House on Rt. 396, be accepted until Nov. 15. For Club's fall banquet anct''attl\~;[~ll Dinner at Grange Hall Turkey dinner planned the sale will continue until information call Pam Taft at 439- luncheon of theccn,T:W\\Ot.i_e~h 9281. ~ -· '"··Century Club in.SharonsSprings. Another of the Bethlehem The annual Turkey Dinner an9 supplies are exhaust~d. ~. , ; .-lr:r< ·.Cit. .~~;y:o(J Uo::>i:; .oUs8 ' T qil1rFi .w~~'o nsiA ,,. a ' ' -~- l\WW.W"'-'':l\'.IIII!I~IWOw.tlllro~n.t.llf81~11M.l "·'"'~n..1 1"1 ·1·~c··!~ , tf9nns8snns · i ii~li~~;'ocifihb~~~""· ··. tommenMd'·sc'ht)IJ~ 'Will Cherish Forever! Robert Hardt, son of D~s. This Holiday Season give Dad a Robert and Sandra Hardt ,__.of., very special g{ft he will cherish for Slingerlands, will .receive a leJter " _the years 1o come-a beauri(UIIF of commendation forhisouts'tand- framed, brush-oiled ponrait ~(the ing performance in·· the Merit children .. by the Capital Dist~ict's Scholarship competition .. Hafdt, foremost family portrait photog- a student at Doane Stuart School, rapher, Parricia L. Becker! Call placed in the top 50,000 of mOre now .for a sifling appointment that h · GETA$100 "'ill assure Ho/idaJ• deliverr. t an one mtllion Merit competition 6- 3 · participants. PARKA-FREE! 45 049 · · the When you buy a new Ariens ST524 Sno-Thro: Country Buy <.l new Aricns ST524 before November 15. 1986. and Studio ~·mt"ll ,!J;('f a free parka. plus these features: Veeder Rd., Guilderland • Powl'rflll 5 HP 1('cumsch Snow King engine • 24~' snow clearing \Vidth !'liliMiiMIJMlMW·---······: • 4 Speeds forward and rc\T'fSC ~···································· • 2-stagc powcr-thrmvs more snow * . . ~ farther (3'25'1 ~ You Do Have A Choice * • Wiele 220 degree discharge ~ * chute rota lion ! ROWC ! • 5 year limited warranty • Scll'propellcd '** Elect .Conservatives for: * • Headlight and * * Lower Taxes * * electric start are ~ * Death Penalty Restoration * ~ optional ~ * Jobs not Welfare * ~ . * * Strict Law Enforcement * ~ NOW * * $74995 !* JOHN CLYNE !* KIRSCH MINI-BLINDS ~~~ ~ SUPREME COURT JUDGE ~ l.i'1l.i'3 \23~<,~ l * * 50% Off ! SHAUN MARIE LEVINE ! Select your n•?w window treat ~ ASSEMBLY ~ ments from our wide variety of Jf- Bethlehem & Coeymans; Columbia & Greene Counties * styles, colors end designs. So 1.0~~~~ distinctive-and right now, so ltme . . Li~ited * * budget pleasing. offer. rl· ,.ns~ , * * JOSEPH J. KELLY 4 ADAMS HARDWARE ! ! Corners * ASSEMBLY * Delmar 333 Delaware Ave., Delmar. N.Y. 12054 · : · New Scotland, Guilderland & Albany HOURS Mon.-Fr1. 7.30-8:00 Sat. 7:30-6.00 Sun. 9:00-5:00 * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * * * PAID FOR BY. ALBANY COUNTY CONSERVATIVE CLUB * * . * PAGF22.:.... October 29, 1986- The Spotlight ~····································· ~ ~Coverage you can count on....,.from over 600 local physicians. i Gabriels, Joseph A. Kim. Myung H. Musto,. Ronald v. Scott. John he Capital District Physicians' Health Gadon. Margaret Kim, Sangboc_k Muthiah, Annamalai Sears. Peter D. Plan has coverage you can count on. Gaffuri, Paul E. King, Leonard Mysliborski, Judith Semenoff, David T Gagliardi. Louis P. Kite. Charles H. Nakao. Michael A. Sequeira, Denzil A.L. Listed below are over 600 local physicians Gamble. John J Kolanchick, Gary J. Nebres. Jose F. Sgambati. StephenS. Jr. who provide our plan's comprehensive Ganjhu. Mahendra Kolb, James Nelson, Louis A. Shah, Dhiaj . Garbo. Lawrence E. Koltai. Peter J. Netter. Howard R. Shaher, Reda benefit package. Benefits under our plan Gardner. Michael Kopp, Ernst A. Noonan, John D. Shamoun, Jack E. include full hospitalization coverage as well Gargiulo, Janet E. Koretz. Donald Notis, William M. Shapiro. LeeS. Garlick. William B. Kostun, William A. Nunan, Franc;:es A., Jr. Sheikh, Farhan as preventive care for routine physicals, eye Gavin, James M. Kouyoumgian. Jos_eph S. Oberheim, WilliamS. Sheremeta. Zoni exams, and pediatric care. Before you join Gay, Royal J. Krafte. Burton 0. O'Brien, James P. Shoobe. Marcus L Gebert, J. Kevin Kremer, Joel O'Connor. Patrick Short, John Y. any insurance plan, ask to see their list of Geisker, DaVid Krepostman. Jaime I. Odabashian, Harry C. Short, Weiland F. local physicians. See your personnel depart Ginsburg, Richard M. Krohel, Gregory O'Dwyer. William Shoss. Robert G. Giombetti, Robert T. Lalka, Joseph P. O'Keeffe, David W. Shulan. David J. ment for more details and sign up today. Gael, Veena Lamont, Barry O'Koniewski, Robert F. Sills. Stephen J. Goewey, Stephen A. Lamparello. Peter X. Oldendorf, Mark W. Silk, Paul A. Goldkrand, John Lan_e, Frederick Older. Thomas M. Silverman, Daniel Abbott, Herbert Conway, William F. Jr. Goldman, Martin Lang, Christine Orris, EdwardS. Silverman. Warren Abbuhl, John W. Cooper, Jeffrey Goldstein, Carol Lang, John A. II Orsi, Richard A. Simon, John W. Acemoglu, Murat Corbett. Lawrence P. Goldstein. Leslie S. Larsen, Douglas P. Osterdahl, Paul A. Skiff, John V. Agopovich, Arsenio G. Coughlin, John H. Gonzales, Diosdado B. Lavigne, Richard E. Otto, James J. Slavin, James A. Agrawal, Ram B. Craven. Margaret M. Goodman. A. David Lazaro, Reynaldo P. Otto, James Jr. Stowe, I. Arnold- Ahmed,Niaz Cromie. William Gordon. Myron Lazaro, Virginia M. Pankin, David Smith, MargeryW. Akdikmen, Sehabettin A. Crowther, John C. Gort, Dennis A. Leary, Frederic D. Paonessa. Dorriinick F. Smith, Richard Aliwalas, Julio L. Cruz, Alfredo B. Goussous. Haider G. Leather, Robert Papandrea, Louis Smith, Russel D. Altmayer, Stewart Cuenca, Dolores V. Graber, James E. Lee,Joong Parnes, Steven M. Smith, Stephen P. Amin,Manu Cunningham, Thomas J. Greenberg, Lyon M. Lee. Pei-Fei Parrotta, Ritchie Sohnen, Howard Amirana,-M.T. Czajka, Ellen Greene, Elliott Le Favre. Ira D. Passaretti, Anthony V. Sokol, Harold M. Anthony, Bryce Czajka, John Greenhouse, Barry Lempert. Neil Pasternack, Jonathan B. Sonnekalb, Michael Apicelli, Albert A. Danker. Paul Greenstein, Neal Len, John J. - Patel. Rajendra Sood, Sushila Aram. James P. Darlington. A. Clarke Greitzer, Lawrence J. Levatino, Anthony P. Patel, Vina A. Sorum, Paul Arenson, Edward B. Jr. Davenport. Robert Gretz, Herbert Leveston. Steven A. Patil, Nagaraja N. Sosa. Julio A. Arseneau, James C. Davis, John E. Griffin, Gary Levitt. Earl Pearl, Manuel J. Spiers, Alexander Asbornsen. Matthew De Bonis. Anthony M. · Grogan, Margaret M. Levy, Mark A. Pelletier, Valmore A. Spiro. Joel M. Back, V. Richard Deconti, Ronald Gross. Eric J. Leyhane, James C. Pemrick, Thomas D. Spooner, Eric Bagley, Bruce A. DeLuca, Anthony J. Grossman. Jay Lieberman. Robert C. Pentecost, Gordon J. Sponzo, Robert W. Bailey, Thomas A. DeLuca, William F. Grubs. Adrian Lim, Raoul Per8zzelll, Michael E. Srivastava, Kalika P. Bakhru, Usha Deitcher. Kenneth A. Guernsey, Kendra Line, Bruce Perkins. Jeffrey Stahl. Gregory Balint, John A. Deleo, Bernard Gunther, Walter A. Lizzi, Frank A. Perlmu.tter, Lawrence Stasio, Edward Ball, Richard M. Delaney, William T. Gupta. Yogesh Lozada, Rommel G. Perumal, K. Stasior, Orkan G. Ball, Stanley M. Del Russo. Timothy Haber, Harold Lozman, Jeffrey Peters. James Stawowy, Hania Balsam, Richard F. Demis. Joseph D. Hahn, Byung D. Lumpkin, Lee A. Peterson. William A. Stone, Jeffrey Bane. Susan H. Denton. G. Rehmi Han, Jaok Lumpkin. Lee A. Ill Phelan. John Storm, Fred C. Bania, Andrew J. De Rossi, Francis D. Hannan, Edward J. Lunia, Shanti Phelps, Carlton Strauss. Herbert S. Barnaby, Gerard A. De Sa ntis. Jonathan M. Handcock, Kenneth A. Lynch, Steven M. PiOapati, Suhasini Streit, John Bartholomew, Lee E. Dexter. Fred E. Hardies, Michael J. MacCollam, Allan Pinheiro. Steven Striker, James E. Baselice, Marino Diamanta. Albert B. Harper. Gregory A. MacDowell. Richard Poggi, John A. Sullivan, Andrew J. Battu. Kishan Diaz, Miguel Pohl, Henry Sullivan, Stephen G. Bautista, Jose A. Digiovanni. Louis A. Polansky, Stanley Sulzman, Charles M. Bedrosian, Levan Diokno, Raul L. Pontus. Stephen Suozzo, Robert J. '"Beebe, Richard Doucet. Roland Poplansky, Yulius Swartz, Donald .Beer,. Yo ram Dougherty, James Popp, A. John Swire, Edward T. Bello, Scott Doyle, Joseph T. Porcelli, Lawrence E. Switlyk, Stephen A. Bennett. Alan Drew, Philip T. Posada, Jose Sy, Rodolfo Bennett. John D. Drew, Roger T. ~ Posner. Marvin Sym8.nowicz, Donald Berlow. Michael E. Orislane. Mary E. -CAPITAL DISTRICT- Posner. Norman Taft, Edwin Bernard, Harvey A. Drislane. Thomas M. Potluri, Mohan D. Tamayo, Romeo V. Bertram, Michael C. Dropkin. Rober-t H. Press, Samuel E. Tana, Zenaida Q. Beserini, W.A. Duffy, William M. PHYSICIANS Propp, Richard P. Tanenbaum, Howard Bhatti, Khalid A. Duiay, Samuel C. -HEALTH PLAN, INC.- Puleo, James Tartaglia, Anthony P. Biddle, Theodore Dulay, Viol eta V. Purcell, J. Michael Terry, Howard P. Bied, Joseph Dutton, Cynthia Purohit, Madhukar Thomas, John Bielawski, Donald M. Dziuban, Stanley W Jr. Harrington, George Macomber, E. Scott Putnam, David l. Thomson. Michael A. Bilfield, BryanS. Eames, Frederick Harris, Raymond Madrigal, Ramon A. Quade. Ralph Thrasher, Susan G. ' Bloomberg, Alan Eaton, Charles B. Hausler, Gerald J. Majerovics. Anna Quinn. Brian b'M. Tomiak, Henry P. · Bloomfield, Naomi T. Echols. Roger M. Heineman. Robert Malanga, Anthony L Racela, Isaac G. Torian, J. Arthur Boehler. Richard Echt, Martin P. Heinig, RichardS. Malfetano, John Rao, Gattu N. Toussaint, Jon T. Boland, William J. Edge. Walter Hena, Muhammed A. Maliha, William Rapoport, ArnoldS. Trickey, David Boyle, Edward L. Jr. Edmond, James A. Hendrick, William Malone. Anthony Rappazzb. Mary E. Troitino, Anthony Brandow, Edward Elacqua. MaryS. Hengerer, Arthur D. ty1alsan. Richard P. Rauch, Alan Valero, Maximo Jr. Braunstein, Frederick Elliott. Ray Jr. Hennessey, William Manco, Lawrence G. Ray, G. Stewart VanDerZee. Hoyte Brendese. John A. Ellis. David A. Henriques, Edgar Marden. Harold E. Jr. Reddy, K. Venkat VanWoert, Irving Jr. Briggs, Teresa Ellman, Albert M. HeraVi, Mahin Marer. Hani Reddy, Kumuda Veazey, James Brosnan. John J. Etum. Edgar C. Hickey. William Markowitz, Benjamin F. Reed. Nathan P. Verdile, Raphael M. Brown, David F. Engelstein, MartinS. Hillinger. Stephen M. Marks. Ira Rider, Jeffrey C. Victoriano, Vergilio C. Bruce, David H. Enu. Karuvath Hoehn, James G. Marsh. Arthur C. Riedy, Thomas F. Villacorta, Ambrosio Bruce, Melody A. Eretto. Patricia Holub. Richard F. Marshall, David Roach, John Villarama, Juan N. Brusilow. Michael Erner, Stuart I. Hong. YoungS. Marshall. Robert A. Robenson, Glenn Vinciquerra, Timothy J. Buhac .. lvo Esposito, Michael Horst, Pamela S. Marthy, George L. Roberts, Kevin Walders. James D. Bulato, Isidro M. Etkin, Richard Horton, John Martin, Charles D. Robinson, William Walders. Pamela C. Burkart. Peter T. Fabregas, Ramon A. Horwitz, Raymond L. Martin. Edward J. Rodgers, John B. Waldman. John Buscema. Charles A. Fantauzzi. Patrick A. Hosley, Henry F. Martinez. Leonardo B. Rodichok, Lawrence Wallingford, Arthur J. Jr. Busch, RobertS. Farano. Rocco Howard, Lyn J. Marwill, Lawrence A. Rogan. Matthew P. Warheit, Andrew C. Canavan. Thomas Farina, Matthew Hubbard, Jeffrey D. Mastrianni, Anthony F. Romanoff, Norman A. Wasilkowski, Anthony F. Caradonna, Richard A. Faro I, Antonio I. Hubbard, Laura Mastrianni, Benedict F. Romanucci. Demostene Webb, Robert · Caramore. Marilyn Faust. Robert A. Jr. Hrustich. Deborah A. McCarty, William M. Rome, Doris S. Weber. Linda E. Caramore. William Fay, Joseph H. Ira, Felix McCarthy, Fe Teresa de Jesus Rosen. Jeffrey D. Weissman, Charles H. Carl, Allen Fein, Steven Irani, Katy A. McDonald. Alexander Rosenberg, Edward Wendth, Arthur J., Jr. Carley. Margaret Feldman, Samuel Irwin, Robert W. McDonald. William B. Jr. Rosenberg, Stuart A. Westney, Howard Carter. John H Feltman. Leon Ismail, Mohammed McEvoy. Bernard Rosenberger. John D. Whalen. Michael B. Casano, Andrew Fernando, Leoni des I. · Jabbur, Munir, T. McGrath. Michael E. Rosenblatt. Robert M. White, John J. Casey, Clifford H. Ferraro. John A. Jacobs. Edward J Mcllduff. Joseph B. Rosentlial. Robert Whyland. William A. Casey. Thomas V Ferrary, Susan C. Jacobs. Richard L. McKneally, Martin Roy, Rob Wirth, Carl A. Cassidy, James J. Jr. Ferrick, Kevin Jain. Rajinder Melas. Michael G. Rubycz, Myra Wolff, Michael L. Castleman. James F Filipp, Alexander Jandali, A.M. Menkes. Stephen Ruckdeschel. John Woo. Sybil Caulfield, Patrick Finn, Daniel Jasper. Harry Mereu. Tullio R. Russo, Carmela G. Wood, Gary Ceritli. James Fischer. William X. Johnson. Robert Mesch, John C. Ryan. Martin L. Woodruff, Joel V. Chagnon, Denis E. Fisher, Hugh Jordaan, Harold Meuwissen, Hilaire J. Rynes, Richard Wright, Edward Chaloner. Robert G. Fisk. Carolyn Jordon. F. Robert Meyers. Bernard Sadana, Mohan Yates. Robert Charg, Meimei Flesh. Roberta E. Jorgensen. Grace Millora. Angel B. Salzman. Michael A. Yoon, Myung S. Charles, Rodngue T. Fogel, Alan J. Jue. Donald · · Milora. Robert V. Samson. Walfredo B. Zeltner. Theodore H. Cheon. Hong K. Foley, Hugh V. Kaback, Martin Mincy. J. Ernest Samuels, Alan M. Zornow. David Cheung. Frankland Ford. Bradley A. Kaftat. Edwin M. Mir. Nilofar Q. Sands, William L. . Zuravicky, \gal Cheung, Roland Ford, Jockular B. Kamath. Vodorbet C. Mirza. Riaz A. San Pedro. Carmel ita V. Chilazi, George Formel, Paul F. Kansas. Peter Mitchell. Robert Saperstone. James D. Cimma. Richard Forrest, John Karig-Hohmann. Lynn Moffre. Dominick P. Sarrafizadeh. Mohammed Sign Up Citrin. Lester I. Foster. Eric D Karim. lgbal Monaco. Vincent J. Saxton, George A. Jr. Clark, W. Bruce Frede. Thomas Kassoff. Aaron Monkash, Jeff Scher, Michael L. Today. Close, Theodore Frederick. Irene Katz. Paul M. Moores, Darroch Scharfman. William Cohen. Eric D. Freshman. Michael E. Kaufman: Stewart A. Morant, George P. Schiffer. Charles F. Cohn. ArthurS Fribush, Myron A Kavanaugh, John H. Moskowitz, Alan Schilp. Arthur 0. The Capital District Coletti, David C. Friedenthal, Miriam Kelleher. Robert Moss, Gerald Schimelman, Mark A. Physicians' Health Plan Murad. Jeff E. Coletti. Rudolph Frisch, Steven Khanuja, Ajit K Schoen, Fredric S. Washington Square Fruiterman. Mark L. Khanuia. Ajit S. Murnane, Thomas J. Collins. John A Schumacher. Jeffrey A. Washington Avenue Ext. Colman, Gerald B. Fruiterman. Roy Khuri. Suheil M. Murphy, James W Schwartz, Cha-rles Colman. NeilD Furlong. James P. Kieler. .Ann Murray, William H. Schwartz. Jonathan A. Albany, New York 12205 Constantine. Barry Furlong, James P. II Kieserman, Michael A Murti, Lukman Schwartz. Raymond (518) 452-1921 Constantino. Jorge P. Gabriels. Alex G. Jr. Killam. Donald Mustapha. Tamton 10/14/86 The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 23 <... '_, ~ Y \' -.u .... , '"-' ot..uU• .)V -- .:!>.~~ ,jr=.)A'-1 ways. On the one hand, they served to enliven her critical Profile of an underachiever abilities and emboldened her to speak her mind. On the other hand, they provided an easy challenged me as teacher to justify By Jim Nehring ·avenue of withdrawal from real what I taught. Even if her motive Dawn walked through the issues that needed to be confronted. was as much to put me on the spot doorway and slumped into her Any problem that became too IN TltE as it was to satisfy intellectual chair. She had been slumping a threatening, like academic achieve curiosity, she displayed an active little lower each day. Any further CLASSROOM ment, was simply a problem of the mind and a spirited personality. and she'd be on the floor. Luckily, established culture- which is all today was her last day. Jim Nehring But there was another side to "bogus" anyway. Kinky blond hair rolled across Dawn's personality: less creative Slumped characteristically in her shoulders partially concealing and less daririg. Although she was classmates oppost=J her. Sometimes, her chair, cigarettes on the floor, a pale face which expressed an bright and capable, she put forth Dawn began her final exam. She uncertain mixture of timidity and when the ranks of her peers allied very little effort, not an uncommon against her, she would simply finished it in about half the time it disdain. Dawn wore a bright, tie trait among high school students, damn us to hell and sulk. But took everybody else. I collected Carole Yates dyed tee shirt displaying electrifying only for Dawn it ·was extreme. . more often, she sparred daringly her test and decided to make one circles of orange, blue, green, and Even though Dawn had the ability with the more conservative last try. "Dawn, you're taking yellow. She had on a wrap skirt of to do well in advanced courses, School promotes elements of the class, often getting social studies next year, right?" Indian cotton and as she sat down, she systematically narrowed her Carole Yates of Delmar has in the last word. "Yup." kicked off -her sandals and horizons by enrolling wherever been promoted to head teacher at_ dropped her macrame bag on the One day we were discussing the possible in lower level classes - · "And you'll be in the advanced the Mildred Elley Business School floor, her cigarettes half fell out of. decline of the Roman Empire. like mine. For Dawn, my class was class, right?" in Albany. the bag. She didn't seem to mind. "Why are we studying this a joke. She participated only when "Nope." She smiled. Yates, a native of Albany, has Her notebook cover was decorated stuff?" Dawn was in a feisty mood. there was a discussion that I frowned. "Will you please been employed by the school since with "THE GRATEFUL DEAD" interested her and the rest of the think about it?'' I sustained a 1985. She earned a bachelor's written large and bold and "Well," l began, "by studying time only half listened while doing meaningful stare. degree in business education froin surrounded by peace signs and how one' of the world's biggest her homework or encircling THE She hesitated and looked down, ,the College of Saint Rose and a "I'll think about it." master's degree in business education from the State'Univer- In classroom discussion, Dawn was always the antagonist. Issues J sity at Albany. 1n·.. that most excited her rage were nuclear power, nuclear war, Oliver heads drive ,, militarism and human rights. Robert Oliver of Delmar, chairman of the metropolitan Cataract surgery division of the United Way technique developed flowers. Near the bottom in empires came undone, we can gain GRATEFUL DEAD with still Campaign, will plan this year's smaller letters was, "Make love some insight into the decline of more peace stgns. fundraiser for the Mohawk Peter G. Kansas, M.D., an area H udsoh area-. Oliver, who served ophthalmologist, recently returned not wa·r", and at the top, "'Peace any organization, be it an empire, Several times outside of class I as vice chairman . for the and Love". Dawn and her circle of a corporation or a school club." confronted her. "Dawn·, you're · froin London, England, where Bethlehem campaign last year, was invited to demOnstrate his. friends idolized the COlJnter "Why don't we talk about really wasting your abilities. You will recruit small businesses and extra-capsular cataract eXtraction culture of the late sixties - a nuclear energy or something could do well in a more advanced individuals from neighborhoods technique and the new Kansas period from which they were relevant?" class." almost 20years removed. To them throughout the area in an effort to surgical system. "Well, we talked about nuclear "I know, but then I'd have to ·it was a lost heroic age much as the reach this year's goal of $81,882. The prototype of the Kansas energy yesterday. It's an important work. Most of school is bogus age of Odysseus must have been to Oliver has been active in the system w·as'creveloped ,locally and issue, but there are other issues as anyway." later Greeks. Dawn's image of the community throughout his career. is now being used l)y ·sur,ge'ons well.'' late sixties was a convenient ·"You don't belong in this class," He is past president of the across the United States an((· symbol of youthful rebellion that "Harumph." Dawn started l would say as purp.osefully as l Bethlehem Lions Club, past Europe. in GRATEFUL could to which she would shrug energized her own dissatisfaction filling in the G commander of the Bethlehem . c:ab~ac~t~ s\ftg~r)/i~~o't~~·~he with the status quo - an idea DEAD. her shoulders. Memorial P~st YFW and pilst .emoval of the'cloudyten·s &f the attractive to anyone who is only "Maybe you'll get some ideas Although she claimed school president of the Fellow Craft eye, and usuaHy the insef.ii'On ·ttflitn beginning to understand the about the structure of the nuclear was bogus, I could tell she was Club, Bethlehem Masonic Lodge. intraocular lens implant. The· incompetence, corruption and industry by understanding the inwardly proud of having the He is retired from the South Kansas system allows the suroe:on1· \ hypocrisy of the adult world. structure of the Roman Empire," I highest average in the class- she Colonie School District, where he to remove the cortex no,,;,,n In classroom discussion, Dawn offered hopefully. was always eager to know her was named teacher-of-the-year in the lens, as well as nerfo,rrr was always the antagonist. Issues grades -and when J flattered her 1968. He was director of the Vi trectomy procedure if rtecessar)l,· that most excited her rage were Dawn finished G and moved on abilities during our little out-of Mendelssohn Club of Albany and toR. Several students rolled their by flicking a switch rather nuclear powe't, nuclear war, class discussion, she would beam has been active in area music setting up separate equipment. militarism and human rights. She eyes as if to say they were on my with confidence. associations. side. 'became passionate, if not always I don't know, but I suspect that Currently, Oliver serves as in command of the facts, when·her I liked Dawn 'because she at some point in her schooling program director for the Town of New task for Bromley Dawn carne to eqUate hard effor-t Bethlehem, Department of Parks with low ability, while a mark of and Recreation. Gail F. Bromley, 22 Placid intelligence became the ability to Lane, Glenmont, a home econo~ succeed with very little effort. mist for Cooperative Extension --"""''•"'l\LBAN¥v--- Since she didn't want to appear Association of Albany County,' e RADIATOR } the "dummy," she took all lower McCuen reappointed has assumed the duties of seafood level courses in which she could Douglas R. McCuen of Delmar educator for the Capital n;,;~,;ct •. Drive-In Radiator Service excel by doing very little, thus has been reappointed to the board Bromley will spend half of her reinforcing her own delusions of trustees of the New York time in this new position anct' while enjoying the admiring awe Interest on Lawyer Account devote the remainder to her foodr ...;..Heater Core Installation- of her classmates. Research Fund. and nutrition responsibilities in Albany County. supports the notion that in the The fund was created to provide later .elementary grades students a source of financial assistance to As the .Capital District seafood\ WINTERIZE NOW! come to view ability and effort as state· legal services groups dealing educator, Bromley will develop not the same, and that like Dawn, with civil matters. educational programs for nutrition Fret cooling system inspection they may believe that students professionals, consumers and McCuen is deputy chief counsel with high ability will not have to seafood retailers. "Seafood is a 1758 Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. 456··5800 to the speaker of the State work as hard. high quality protein food, low in AC-Delco. Assembly, and secretary to the fat and calories, yet the utilization The smart parts. I suspect also that the symbols Assembly's majority program on the part of retailer .and - of rebellion with which Dawn so committee. His term will expire in consumers of a wide variety of <;losely identified worked in two December, 1988. seafood is very limited," according to Bromley. Chilly? Bromley received her Bachelor PB's ORIGINAL of Science in Home Economics Submarine & Deli Sandwiches Why not stop by SOMEWHERE IN TIME Education from SUNY Plattsburg, and warm yourself with cider and a Master's in Education from 1526 New Scotland Ave. 439-8144 and spice? SUNY Albany. (Next to Slingerlands Firehouse) Browse through our extensive DeNino appointed and unique home of gifts. Ann-Marie De Nino of Slinger-· Buy Any 2 Submarines or An experience you will want to share! lands has been appointed counselor_ PB's Roast Beef Sandwich for the Office of Special Programs @.tomewllere 1Jn Wimt at the Junior College of Albany. and get t'FREE!* COUNTRY STORE De Nino, formerly a resident of the~ • Unique Gifts & Collectibles • Dolls Glenmont Job Corps· Center, *of equaJ·or lesser value- holds a bachelor's degree from the does not include Deli Sandwiches 9W • Glenmont, NY 12077• Yolanda Robilotto, Prop. Open Tuesday thru Sunday 10-6. Closed Monday. 767-9403 State University at Albany and a. master's degree in public service (expires II I 23 I 86) adrninistralion from Russell Sage College. PB's fills grocery gap BUSINESS Slingerlands residents now have a choice. Business seminar Instead of going to the Four Dr. Douglas Long, founder and Corners m Delmar or the president of Training for Organi Stonewell in New Scotland, those zational and Personal Success who need the basics of life - (TOPS), will speak about"Creating bread, milk and eggs -can go to Winning Relationships with Cus PB's Original instead. tomers and Staff' on Nov. 6 at the 'Loren . DeVoe, owner and Albany Motor Inn, Rt. 9W, ~ manager of PB's, has brought in a Glenmont. The seminar, which is small line of groceries to add onto being sponsored by the Bethlehem his already established sandwich Chamber of Comn}f?rce, will run and submarine business. from 9 a.m. until4:30 p.m. Bread, milk, eggs, butter, Register for $50 by calling the coffee, bacon, dog food and chamber office at 439-0512, assorted cold cuts are available in a small area of the shop on Rt. 85 that was originally intended for tables .aqd chairs for submarine .eaters. However, DeVoe said there were some problems with ._building code requirements for the store, and he decided ·to carry groceries jnstead. Loren DeVoe ofPB's Original in Slingerlands, fills up the shelves in his Since the Convenient store new grocery area. Patricia Mitchell burned down several years ago, Slingerlands residents had no 20 years ago when he worked with place to go for essentials without shops, and then opened PB's. getting in their cars and driving, Mike Davis of Mike's Submarines, DeVoe said. DeVoe ·said he is now Neba Mike's. He was transferred to Buffalo for 15 addinggroceries.slowlyas customers years, and when he Came back to request items and he finds their · needs. ' Delmar about five years ago, he worked with several. other sub In ihe future, DeVoe sai'd he will build up the grocery line, and add onto his takeout business with breakfast sandwjches. DeVoe, originally from Ha}f moon, and his wife, Pat Keyes of Delmar, first opened the door of ' PB'sthis year·in May. DeVoe got 'hi,s''st3ft in the sub business about ,jl fj . '"~~w,Rr~Q~~.I]llf.!!!'9J •rll Adams,Russell .. ~able. Services nJlfl~na;c;lQ~P·{ive new. ser.vices ·to enhance programming for s.ub scribers. · / ~ The Arts and Entertainment Network offers a broad range of programming from BBC, film and literary classics. Broadway musi calS, documentaries, comedy, opera, dance. music and foreign films. The Financial News Network offers live up-to-the-minute analysis, on weekdays from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m., of current stock market news, reports on precious metal trading, · commodities, r, futures, options and general r business news. Also included are ~ brief updates of national and ~~ international news. r The Nashville Network broad r casts country music, sports, comedy, games and conversation for 18 hours of every day. The Electronic Program Guide assists viewers in finding suitable programs around the clock. The CNN Headline News Network offers live news coverage 'from bureaus in many countries, including the United States and in London, Rome, Moscow and China. Finally, the Cable Value Network will allow shoppers to find brand name merchanQise and order by toll free by phone. The new programming was added to Adams-Russell services in Bethlehem and New Scotland after agreements reached by t(le , company o/ith the town'boards of · the two towns. For information call283-6159. Sales drive Margaret Leonard of Delmar, a ·salesman with Mary Kay Cos metics, was recently awarded prize for her sales leadership -the use of a new pink Cadillac. BC settles for tie with Hudson Falls By John Bellizzi Ill Falls first lit up the scoreboard ·toward the end of the sCcond The VlSittng Tigers from quarter, bringing in the first Hudson Falls appeared fo be a points of the game on a yard run. well.:.matched adversary for the The following attempt at a two Bethlehem Central varsity football point conversion was not successful. team in a 6-6 tie Friday night. Both teams entered the game with With 3:36 remaining in the third a 4-2 record, and the final score period, Be's Adam Acquario would indicate a close game. scored an Eagle touchdown on a run from the orie-yard line. Peter However, according to Coach Rizzuto's extra point attempt was John Sodergren, this was not blocked, leaving the score at 6-6. entirely the case. "You can tell that we were dorriinant just by The Eagles final scoring drive, looking at the stats," said which almost resulted in the - Sodergren. "We had 17 first winning touchdown, took place downs; they had five, one of which during the final seconds of the carrie from a penalty. Offensively, fourth quarter. Paul Evangelista we moved the ball but didn't score start~d things off by recovering a ,, much. From a defensive point of Huds'on Falls fumble. Brian view, we shut them down. We won Battle received a pass from in· everything but the score." quarterback Ed Perry to keep the yards in this roll out keeper against the Hudson The non-league Eagles . are drive going. Runs by Perry and Adam Acquario finds a hole in the Tiger defense for John Lindsay followed. With 12 eight of his total 109 yards against Hudson Falls. Falls. enjoying a one.:.yearvacation from R.H. Davis 1 Suburban Council play, currently seconds remaining in the game, an On the c.over: Quarterback Ed Perry gained 37 holding a 4-2-1-record. Next end zone pass from Perry Saturday, Bethlehem takes the intended for Paul Evangelista was road again, this time travelling to incomplete, killing the Eagles' receivers, chalking up 35 and 12 varSity football team· fell to Burnt. Hills to face one of the final scoring drive and wrapping yards respectively. Rushing, Perry Amsterdam in the fourth quarter STAR toughest Suburban Council up the game. contributed 57. yards on I 0 carries, 26-20. The JVs now stand at 2 and opponents. Sodergren expects The Eagles rushed 47 times for a while Acquario, BC's lone scorer 4. The freshman team beat BowlERS this game to be a tough one. total of 267 yards, in comparison of the game, rushed 19 times to Colonie 7-6 last Friday, raising The fans that flocked to last to Hudson Falls' 166 yards on 34 pick up Ill yards. Fullback Rich their record to 4 and 2. The frosh team travels to Burnt Hills this Fridays homecoming game at carries. In the air, Pe.rry Gray rushed IOtimes for48 yards, Bowling honors for the week of Eagle Field witriessed two strong completed two out of II attempts Lindsay 4 for 32, and Hodge 4 for Friday, while the JVs host Burnt Oct, 19, 1986 at Del Lanes in offenses, but they were countered for 47 yards. Mike Hodge and 19. Hills under the lights at Eagle Delmar, go to: Last Monday, the BC junior Field Halloween night. by two stronger defenses. Hudson Brian Battle were the successful Sr. Cit. Men.:....Bob Knicker bocker-230, John DeFlumer-559. Falcons drop Swimming at Yale Sr. Cit. Women-Betty Con- tento-172, 467. . " _J Giant Carpet SALE... first game Kevin Tyrrell and Angela Men-Paul Germain-295, Bill . Washburn, both from Voorhees Whitcomb-647 (4 Game Series) "'. The Bethlehem Pop Warner ville, ahd Justin Baird of Delmar Marv Sontz-930. '. · ~ ' ' SAVE UP TO Falcons suffered their first defeat have been accepted to the United at the hands of the Albany Titans, States Swimming-Senior Develop Women-,--Teri Sue Moss:-2~~:,_;~:· 1 $6.50 sq. yd. 20-13. The hard-fought contest· ment Camp at Yale University in Pat Ruff-584, (4 Game Series) ~loW was played under poor conditions New Haven, Conn. The three Teri Sue Moss-777. at. .. at rain-soaked Eagle Field. swimn1ers, who are members of Major Boys-Steve Myers-241, Armstrong The 7-1 Bethienem squad the Albany Starfish Swim Team, 641. Steve O'Brien-223, 581.. 340 Delaware Ave. roared back from a 13-0 deficit to have achieved national "AAA" Kevin O'Brien-202, 541. Lansing Delmar, NY tie the score 13-13 on touchdowns times since May of 1986. Appleby-221, 528. (518) 439-9385 by Mike Futia and Josh Lanni. A Baird, 14, is a Bethlehem Major Girls-Anne Minneau- last-ditch Bethlehem drive stalled Central varsity swimmer. Tyrrell, 190, 506. Helen Fedele-190. deep in enemy territory after 15, and Washburn, 14, are Jr. Boys-Chris Siciliano-192, Albany scored the eventual members of the .combined Voor 516. winner early in the fourth quarter. heesville-Guilderland varsity swim Ji-. Girls-Suzanne Brown-182, Lanni and Mike Gambelunghe team. 496. Tammy Smith-197, 479. had exceptional defensive efforts Prep Boys-Mike Aylward- in the losing cause. 476. Chris Drejogan-179, 495. The Falcons play at Troy this College try Prep Girls-Michelle Kauf Sunday at noon. "Write Your Way fn," a man-143, 398. In the Junior Midget division, workshop designed to teach high Bantam Boys-Jason Wagner- the Bethlehem Hawks suffered a school students about writiD.g 148. . close defeat at the hands of the college application essays, will be Bantam Girls-Andrea Kach ·Watervliet Raiders. Mike Russo offered at the Rensselaerville idurian-114, 275. Lisa Seaburg-. and Dan Willi had exceptional Institute on Nov. IS, from 9:30 108. games coming off the bench to a¥m. until4 p.m. shore up· the Hawk defense. Next Register for $40 by calling 797- week the Hawks host Scotia. 3783. Hunters venison booklet A fully-illustrated, step-by step booklet on preparing venison for LAWN & GARDI;N EQUIPMENT the home freezer. pqblished by ~;;;;~AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR Cornell Cooperative Extension, is SUBSCRIBE .TODAY available by mail from Cornell o~ LAWN-BOY • Mowers from local Cooperative Extension ' Sf7°0 a S24° 0 year- two years SIMPLICITY ~ Tractors ~ Riders offices. (within Albany County) elsewhere S2lJ0° a year - s285° two years • Snowblowers "Venison: Boning, Freezing, JACOBSEN • Mowers ·' F:ic;lers and Cooking" is a guide.to boning out a deer carcass, and-preparing HOMELITE • Saws • Trimmers please. enter my o renewal o subscription to ·the table cuts for freezing. Boning venison before sto-rage is highly THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams St., Delmar, New BRIGGS & STRATTON • KOHLER York. • TECUMSEH ENGINES recommended because it saves freezer space and iinproves the I enclose: 1o $t7 for one year OVER 15 YEARS quality of the meat. I o $24 for two years EXPERIENCE 0 $20 outside Albany County The venison booklet contains many suggestions· for the best use J WEISHEIT ENGINE WIBS IIC. of various cuts. Additionally, ~m there are several recipes for tasty •NAME ______.. venison ·meals. t WEISHEIT RD. . FREE LOCAL PICK-UP Copies may be obtained ff~m STREET ______~----- GLENMONT, N.Y. i9 & DELIVERY Cornell Distribution Center, 7-V Mon.-Fri. 8_:30-6:00. Research.Park, Ithaca, NY 14850. P.O. ------ZIP ______Sot. 8.30-5.00 767 - 238 Q A $1.50 charge includes postage and handling. PAGE 26- October 29, 1986- The Spotlight Blackbirds can LaSalle at Heritage SpoTliGitT By Kevin Mullen possessions in the first half. SPORTS. Fullback Mazaferro. hulled his On Voorheesville's final tally of So what do you do when a Voorheesville pu.nted four times, -way for 67 yards, John Troudt . clipping penalty nullifies a 21 yard lost a fumble, and lost possession the game, Meacham's 21-yard had 38 yards and Matt Cillis option scamper highlighted a 64 touchdown run, a quarterback on downs. LaSalle purited three chipped in with 19. "We moved the ball well." he op,tion on the right side? Why not times, lost a fumble, had a punt yard drive in seven plays. The key Voorheesville scored again in play on the long drive was said. · try a quarterback option on the ·blocked, lost possession on the third quarter with 3:02 on the left side? downs, and ran out the first half. Traudt's 30-yard run that moved clock when Troudt intercepted a the ball to the Cadet 19. The Voorheesville collected ten first That's what Voorheesville But the Blackbirds started to John Piscitella pass on a second conversion failed because of a downs to LaSalle-'s seven. LaSalle's quarterback John Meacham did roll on their first possession of the and ten from the LaSalle five yard high snap, then a desperate- two Piscitella completed 9 of22 passes on the Blackbirds first possession second half. Jeff Mazaferro hne and ran it. in. Matt Cillis 'point co~ version attempt was for l 03 yards. The Cadets were of the fourth· quarter to put away plunged in from the one yard line added the conversion. spurned by the Cadets' defense. penalized once for I 0 yards and stubborn LaSalle, 22-6, Friday at 7:25 of this third frame, capping The Blackbird defense· stiflled Voorheesville suffered 8 infractions night at Heritage Park. The an 80-yard drive in ,l 0 plays. The the Cadets all night. The gentle Voorheesville lost its shutout for 90 yards. seventh straight victory- 6-0 in PAT was no good. The long drive men in the gold helmets managed bid with only 42 clicks on the the Colonial Division of the was ball control perfection, a head only 13 yards on 27 rushing clock. End Joe Carroll haulep in Next on the agenda is Capital Conference kept coach's dream. Short bursts by attempts, a 0.48 yard average per an 8-yard scoring pass from John Watervliet, l :30 p.m. at home. Voorheesville in first place. On Mazaferro, option roll outs by rush. By contrast, the Blackbirds Piscitella, capping a 38 yard Saturday, Watervliet shutout Meacham. No run went longer netted their 260 yards on 40 march in eight plays. The key play "It'll be a tough, physical Schalmont 28-0 to stay one game than 19 yards. rushes, a 6.5 yard average. on the short drive was an 18-yard game," Douglas said. "Watervliet pass play from Piscitella to is a very good team. We're two behind Voorheesville at 5-L In all, Voorheesville a~counted Kane had two sacks; one Watervliet travels to Voorheesville for 260 yards rushing and zero blocked punt and nine tackles; c;arroll that brought the ball to good teams. We match up very this Saturday to set up a battle for yards passing. "They gave us the Mazaferro had seven tackles; the Blackbirds' 14. . well. It'll be an even-steven game." first place. ground game," Coach Pete Troudt pitched in with the Coach Douglas had praise for The first half of Friday's was a Douglas said. "We took what they interception return and seven Leading Watervliet is running his defense, especially those .. four back Tony Fn.iScio, who ranks in defensiv_e struggle. Voorheesville gave us." tackles; Kevin Kelly had seven kids in the defensive backfield." the top five in area scoring with 66 managed a .25-yard field goal by tackles and a knocked down pass; Because of their confidence in The .. four kids" he was referring to points on II touchdowns. Quarter Matt Cillis ai about the 7:00 mark Chuck Giantasio contributed one the groun'd game, the Blackbirds are Kelly, Ginder, Meacham and back Scott Skinner has seven of the second quarter, following a sack and six tackles; Frank only threw the ball three times. Tom Donahue. He was also touchdown passes, while Voorhees blocked punt by Rick Kane on the Donnelly had two sacks and three Meacham didn't complete a pass, "pleased with his offense in the ville's Me"acham has thrown for ,LaSalle 15. Both teams had seven but he rushed for 127 yards. tackles; and Roger Ginder added second half." six tackles. six.' Stole from Stewart's A Selkirk man will be Parking ordinance lridians foil Cadet homecoming appearing in Voorheesville Village goes into effect CoUrt on· Monday on the Bethlehem .Police- advise By Bart Gottesman led his team's ground attack once back as the two teams do battle at misdemeanor charges of p~ity motorists that on Saturday, Nov. A bright sunny crisp autumn again as he rlluscled for 112 yards RCS Senior High School at l :30 larceny, Albany County Sheriffs I, the snow season parking afternoon,was the perfect setting on 23 carries and made two trips p.m. reported. ordinance goes into effect. for another page in a long- into the end zone. Shook's scores A Ravena win coupled With a The man was arrested on Parking of vehicles are prohibited iHan~ing high school foo_tball carne on runs of24and five yards. Voorheesville victory over Water Sunday, and charged with on town streets between I and 7 rivalry...... / Junior running back Tim Baranska vliet would give Ravena a tie for allegedly taking almost $30 in a.m. until Ar,rill5. scored Ravena's other touchdown groceries and other items from the The contest involved the second place iq the Colonial ,Police said that violation of the · · ' on a one-yard plunge. On the day, Stewart's Bread N' Butter Shop in Indians of RCS and the Cadets of Baranska gained 48 yards in 19 Council. Final 'standiilgs will parking ordinance could result in decide who plays the 'team with a Voorheesville while· he was Alb~nx~ .i)gad~~.my.•.. ~aven~ .h·a~ attempts. employed there, sheriff deputies the seizure and towing of the come tip·on top·m·the prevwus '· · . corresponding placing in the vehicle. outirtg:· iiefe~ting· Ac.ademy on':_a _· Fo.L t,?~ seas.on str~u_ght week Southern Division of the Capital said. two-point conversioNc~ihlHtifue··;; Rav~_!la .. _used ItS . passm? _game Conference the following week runn·itrr'fo'iit.-~·This··.ffieeting didn't . span_~gly Put.when they dld ttwas duri~g cross-conference playoffs. TEST .YOUR MARKETING KNOWLEDGE exadly pro.vide falls with as much effecttve. Semor Ken K~onz ~~sa excitement as Ravena played perfect three for three ll1 gamt":g 4 deer killed ·what was one of their best all 40 yards and Shook completed hts QUESTION ... !around games all year, winning on_ly pass attempt for a 19 yar_d Bethlehem Police reported fou·r . How can you attract new customers and ol8-0 and .spoiling Academy's gam. The coach added that h1s deer were killed this week in homecoming celebration in the offense could have scored more separate car-deer collisions. increase sales in your current customer process. points than they put on the board On Saturday, an Albany man if they had used the aerial attack was traveling east on Delaware base? )t was the "first game all year more frequently. Ravena was Ave. near Lenox St. when a deer ;against a quality team that we unsuccessful on three two-point ran into the road, police said. ANSWER ... played well the whole game," conversion attempts. .Coach Gary VanDerzee said. On At 12:15 a.m. Thursday a ·A coupon in the Spotlight Christmas Coupon the day the Indian offense played Next week the Indians will play Glenmont man was driving north Book. to potential ability and the defense their last home game of the on Rt. 9W at Wemple Rd. when a 1 Stifled Academy, allowing the regular season when they entertain deer jumped onto the road, police 'home team only seven first downs, LaSalle Institute. said. Call us for the details. two in the first half. VanDerzee Last year in the season finale Later Thursday, at 6:30p.m., a. said that his defense was Ravena suffered a final blow of a deer crossed the path of a Delmar 439-4949 V,dominating" and played "really, disappointing season against the man's vehicle as he was traveling V,really, strong." Leading the same team as LaSalle defeated the east on Rt. 32, police said. ' efense were .Jerry Baranska 3nd Indians father easily. On Kenwood Ave. at Gardner Ken Mueller, who Were in on the Accordi-ng to VanDerzee, Ravena Terr., a deer nin into the path of a most tackles. will have to contend with a quality Delmar man's vehicle at 7:20p.m. Senior tailback Brent Shook quarterback and tough running Monday, police said. .. Erling Andersen's HESTORIA '84 Dodge· Pickup 56900 WOOD WORKS '81 Dodge omni . 51495 Scandinavian Imports '83 Audi sooos .... 57995 Finished &. Unfinished '80 FirebirdvG auto 52995 F~urniture Classics in Wood '82 Conversion van S6995 Breakfronts - Desks - Chairs - Dressers - Tables Halfway bet~~e~;-~r; &tc:W=i=nd)Cha.•c::m='41C=·:::)4 traditiOnal end-of-season dual meet..Coach Nyilis predicted easy Eagles win league championship wins for both the boys and girls. The Sectionals are on Friday at By Charles Henrikson suburban council championship this race, while Jessica Stasack Saratoga State Park, where both also. This was another first for came in third, Tracy Dywer sixth, The boys and girls Suburban CROSS COUNTRY the BC boys and girls will be I I BC. There was no doubt about the Becky Biggerstaff ninth, and favored to win, ... accord.ing to Council crowns came easily to BC victory here, as BC finished with Katie Dorwalt 12th. over the ~~ekend at Tawasentha NyiliS. The state championship Park in Guilderland. This was the 31 points, as compared to 63 and meet is the following weekend at first time BC had ever won both The girls also did a tremendous 70fortheir two closest competitors. Yesterday (Tuesday) the team Buffalo, and a large contingent of championships in the same year, job. They finished with 62 points, Seventh-grader Amy Smith won ran Voorheesville at home in the BC runners should be going. and it was the first time they had well out-distancing Guilderland's ever won both the dual meet 86 and Columbia's 101. Colonie, crown and the league championship the girls' chief competitor, was in the same year. severely hurt when their number Rogers, DeCatur lead Birds The Bethlehem boys finished one runiler passed out during the race and was unable to finish. BC j. , ' ' with 69 points, ahead of By Rick Leach Arbour came in 19 place to first, taking four of the first nin~ subsequently beat them by 56 Shenendehowa with 86 and Led by runners Chuck Rogers support the Birds cause. places for their third-In~itational Shaker with 93. Pete Winkler led points. Kim Co rna ire, running her best race of the year, finished in and John DeCatur, who finished Voorheesville had another meet win ~n a row. tr•·. ·H.ti-~._ .~ ... ,;...-t -,fl, the boys team with a fifth place 1-2, the Voorheesville Blackbirds on Wednesday at Saratoga State finish, followed by Tom Nyilis in second place. Julie Hammer This week the Blackbirds have·~a followed in lith, Heather Wolfe won the small school division of Park, the Colonial Council meet against Suburban_ CounCil lith, Brendan Kearse 12th, Craig the Troy Invitational on Saturday Invitational. It was a disappointing Isenberg 20th and Dave DeCecco in 14th, Kathy Saba 16th, and champion Bethlehem. It should be Becky Arenson 19th. Tricia at Troy High School. Although he. race for both the boys and girls. a· tough meet and a good test for 21st. Pat McSharry and Brendan took a wrong turn, Rogers still Although Rogers won the race Michell finished 27th and 30th. Shultes and Christy Walters' some of the better Voorheesville \ r'ounded out the team in 23rd and ended up with a time of 15:46, with a meet record time of 15:33 runners. Then, on Friday, Voor All seven of these runners had which was 12 seconds better than and DeCatur finished third, the their best times ever for the 41st. Unfortunately, Kathy Saba heesville goes back to Saratoga suffered a calf injury near the end DeCatur's. Birds were beaten by a good State Park for .the Class C Tawasentha course, according to Cohoes team. "Our first two guys Coach John Nyilis, and Winkler, of the race, and she is questionable It was Rogers' fifth invitational Sectionals. Rogers is the defending for next weekend. win this year, against just one loss. ran well, but we just couldn't get champion and should win. The McSharry and Mitchell had their enough help from the rear," a best races ever. The BC girls JV won the For DeCatur, it was one of his team should also have a good shot best races of the season, and disappointed coach Ken Kirik to win too. definitely his highest finish. noted. It was even worse for the ·girls, as they finished in last place. "If we run well, we could win it, Jason ·Eberhardt finished in The only-good note of the day was if we don't we could finish as low eighth place for the Bird harriers RESIDENTIAL the JV boys· team .. who came in as fifth," Kirik said. and Pat Lentilie came in tenth. SNOW REMOVAL Ted Popkoski closed out the scoring for the Blackbirds with a 20th place finish. Overall, the is now accepting Grady Construction ... team's total of 41 points was 15 European tour Briggs undefeated new residential clients in the Delmar, Glenmont, better than any other team. It was Bernard Turoff ~ill presents Cyndie Briggs, a graduate or'' ·Elsmere & Slingerlands area. the squad's first invitational win slides of the architecture of Bethlehem Central High School, To insure continuous quality service, we will be of the year, and it was a big one Holland, Belgium and France on has yet to taste defeat for the limiting our number of clients to 200 mentally to get them prepared for Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the College of Saint Rose women'· the sectionals. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 tennis team. Briggs, a sophomore Beat the rush, and call now The Blackbird girls also had Delaware Ave., Delmar, begirlning majoring in sociology, has 785-3466/434-1152 their best meet of the year coming at 7:30p.m. compiled a 3-0 singles record and in third behind lchabod Crane The slides include views of has combined with Mary Living Medieval cathedrals in Paris and ston for a 2-0 doubles mark for the • Only those who demand the and Bishop Gibbons. Dorinda tulips in Holland. All are welcome 1-2 Golden Knights. highest qf quality service need call! Gifford led the charge with an outstanding time of 20:29, good to attend the free program. For Against both Bard College and · enough for sixth place. Renay information call439-9314. North Adams State, Briggs swept through both singles and doubles without dropping a set. In the SUMMITT. College of Saint Rose's most recent match, a 5-2 loss to the CLEANING JONES SERVICE State University College at New Paltz, Briggs held on for a 7-6, 4-6, 14 Grove Street 6-4 win. AGENCY 439-2725 'now cleaning in your area! Complete Auto Repairing Wildlife study I • Residential • Small Businesses Foreign & Domestic Models An outdoor study of how • Contractor Clean-up Available wildlife prepares for winter will be Road Service and Towing offered at Five Rivers Environ Insured and m_ental Education Center, Game Bonded Farm Rd., Delmar, on Saturday, • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes Nov. I, 'at 2 p.m. and on 872-2568 • Engine Reconditioning •Front End Work Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 9 a.m. • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing All are welcome to attend the • Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station free program. For information . call 457-6092. - PAGE 28- October 29, 1986- The Spotlight R CS harriers Blackbirds stun Red Devils, 3-2 make all-stars By Rick Leach ., SOCCER ,. good defense to keep Coby from before. This time it was a different What a difference a couple of the goal. The Red Devils had a story as Rockmore scored two By Josh Curley· months makes. Two months ago couple of chances but couldn't first-half goals and Jon Chapman The only meet for the RCS the Voorheesville soccer team cash in. Their final opportunity added a third to stake the Birds to Cross Country team last week played Cobleskill in the openi~g came with I 0 seconds to play, but ·a 3-0 advantage. The home squad produced some impressive results. the ball went out of bounds. came back and cut the deficit to round of the Leatherstocking· rebound of Brian Tracey's missed The boys came away with a third Voorheesville just waited out the one but Voorheesville held on for Invitational. The Birds were no shot for a 1-0 lead. The Devils place finish _in the Colonial last ten seconds and then the a 3-2 triumph. Kevin Davis had I 0 match for the Red Devils, falling came back with a goal of their own Council and three council all celebration began, as the whole saves for the Birds. 4-1. Last Saturday, a much to make it I-I at intermission. stars. The girls finished second in team raced onto the field, improved Blackbird team came Andy Rockmore and Rafael The Blackbirds continue their the council, also with three all gathering in front of the goalie's out firing and stunned Co by 3-2 in Cendon led the Birds with two Sectional play when they challenge stars. One of them, Theresa net. It was the first time ever that the first round of the Class CC early second half goals to give Schoharie today (Wednesday) at Darlington, is the council the Birds had beaten Cobleskill in Sectionals. them a 3-1 advantage, but Schalmont. If they win they will champion. a varsity soccer game. · '"It was my greatest win ever," a Cobleskill came back to score on a meet either Catskill or GreenVille To qualify as a council all-star, jubilant Coach Bob Crandall penalty kick to cut the margin to The Blackbirds prepared for the in the Class CC Championship at a runner must finish in the-top 15 noted. '"It was a total team effort. one with 20 minutes to play. Red DevilS earlier in the week Mont Pleasant on Saturday night. of the Varsity race. The three Everyone we put out there played The rest of the game was what with a game against Il-l Patroon Ravena all-stars for the boys are welL" Crandall called "the longest 20 Conference champion lchabod seniors Lance Tucker and Paul Ticketed after crash Mike Race opened the scoring minutes of his life," as the Birds Crane. The Birds had played to a Curley, who finished seventh and in the first half, drilling in a tried to control the ball and play scoreless tie with Ichabod ·a week A 68-year-old Guilderland man eighth; and sophomore Bill will be appearing in Bethlehem Pellither, who has run strong the Town Court for misdemeanor past few weeks and took 12th charges of driving whil~ intoxicated place. on Nov. 5 after a two-car collision ~ ·In addition to Darlington's win Eagles lose to 'luck of the draw' on Rt. 32 and Elm Ave. at 6:40 .in. the-race, the other girls that p.m. Sunday, Bethlehem Police reported. captured an all-star spot were By Dave DeCecco edge in shots, and BC goalies finishes with 12 goals on the junior Dena Perry (third) and The saying, "It's all in the luck Blake Hannan and Bill Liddle season. No one was injured in the freshman Tamie Stalker(seventh). of the draw," played all too big a combined for 12 saves. collision, police said. Lewis is proud of what the team Scheduled for the Indians this role at the end of the Bethlehem Interestingly enough, Bethlehem has accomplished this season. The Guilderland man was week, which will end their cross boys' soccer team's 1986 season. could have advanced further in They scored 60 goals, were only traveling west on Elm AVe. when country season, are a make-up When the Sectional pairings were the Sectionals if they had lost shut out once and, Lewis ·adds, he failed to yield the right of way meet against ichabod Crane on announced last week, Bethlehem another game during the season. '"they were an enjoyable team to to a Delaware Ave., Delmar, Monday and Class B Sectionals at was scheduled to play powerful Niskayuna, the tournament's last watch." man's vehicle as he was traveling Saratoga on Friday. Coach Ron Shenendehowa, and this match up seed, defeated Troy, the tourna north on Rt. 32, and the two cars Racey expects a top five finish for proved to be an unfortunate one ment's number one seed, and BC Bethlehem won no championship collided. the boys squad in the section with for the Eagles. might have done this also, since with their 10-6-1 record, but The Guilderland man was also Tucker and Curley in the top 20 The two teams met last Bethlehem as proved its superiority Coach Lewis feels that many of his ticketed for failure to yield the .individually. Fo'r th"e girls, he Saturday on the Plainsmen's to Niskayuna in their two match players have improved, and a . right of way, police said. predicts Darlington and Perry to home ground and played scoreless ups this season. Nothing can be good number of them will be able finish in the top 10. soccer for the first 27 minutes of done about this now, so the Eagles to play wherever they go in the The only Indian whose season the game. Both teams had their must accept the fact that their future. Sewing clinic season is now over. may not end this week is - chances to score all through the Bethlehem will b'e without the A sewing and home care clinic Darlington, who, according to 'contest and finally Shenendehowa Bethlehem played their last services of co-captai-ns Doyle and will be offered at the William Rice Rrch:eY~L"haS a'strOng chance to pulled away to a 4-l victory. league game the previous Tuesday, Dunmore, Dave €unningham, Extension Center, Martin Rd., 1 hfake•ttihe' Statb 'Championship. if \Senior Dave Oberheim scored defeating Saratoga 4-0. Chris and other star players next year Voorheesville, on Thursday, Nov. she tries hard to cut l5~20 se'cbrids BG's only goaL · Boyd and Paul Doyle each scored due to graduation. Lee, Boyd, and 6, fron: I to 3 p.m. IJLf"l!fEb time,,from tl]e c.ouncil ''Both teams played very well, once for BC, and Toby Dunmore Hannon will·return, thOugh, and The next seWing and home care championship." and we were simply beaten by a netted two, bringing his season Lewis believes that Bethlehem will clinic will be held at the Martha S. 1 ·better team," said Coach Gene total to 15 goals, 13 goals within fare well aiainst the competition Brown Urban Extension Center, Lewis. Shenendehowa held a 2-1 the Suburban Council. Eric Lee next year. Shop lifting charged 230 Green St., Albany. An Albany' woman was appre /- ...... 11111 hended at •II :30 p.m. Saturday on South. Pearl St. in Albany by Albany police officers and George W. Frueh Sons · arraigned in Be-thlehem Town 1 Court on felony robbery chargeS DELMAR AUTO RADIAT R Fuel Oil • Kerosene after an incident at Countdown in the Delaware Plaza on Sept. 22, 439-0311 RADIATORS M-F 8-5 Bethlehem Police reported. ·Cleaned - Repaired - Re-cord - Expert Service Fuel Oil 60C agal. Being held at the Albany New radiators available - drive-in service Due to the market conditions call for today' s prices County Jail is Vanessa McCall, also known as· Ann Thompson, FREE DIAGNOSIS AND ESTIMATE age unknown, of Albany, on Same day service - all makes and models Cash Only Mobil® Cash Only e-I charges Of SeCOnd degree robbery Wholesale pickup & delivery ' -. and third degree criminal mischief, '• 436-1050 police said. She is scheduled to 300 Delaware Ave. Rear of Verardi's Automotive mar r, reappear in town court on Nov. 5, t'. ~ccording to court officials. ' On Sept. 22, McCall and another woman entered the Get Ready FOP Skiing! 'Countdown store, and later, a .. clerk noticed one of the women's ..ftKneiSSL PRO FLEX SKIS SUNDIN$ No-Wax Skis • pants were bulging, police said. SOLOMON 347 Bindings 75 mm Leather Boots The clerk demanded the woman $16995 Bindings & Poles 56995 hand over the merchandise as the TOMIC POLES twoman removed ·seven articles of • An extremely easy skiing • At this price you have to . clothing, still on hangars from her try x-country Skiing pants, police said. recreational package. The clerk then told the women TRACK SPIRIT No Wax Skis $ YOUR CHOICE they could not leave until they Trak cs 131 Boots, contact were searched, and one of the 1 4 9 9 5 ANY DOWNHILL SKI BOOT women then struck the clerk in the Bindings and Trak Poles . IN STOCK o From the people that invented face. The woman then pushed a 0 merchandise stand through a M~:t no-wax Skis, the perfect combination .: window, and the two women left Popular of versatility, comfort, performance ~~~~~i~ sgg95 the store through the hole, police Package and convenience. • Trappeur · said. The women drove off in a car llh::-~~:""l'~ ~------,--:-~*;"P:erfOriiii3riCeaiiil"'ftt'Q:uararnTe:"iai5,ssiUumreess:'11iOo0:o%)6"5:m:faiiiiiii:"'--:------~~~ that was later found on McAlpin *We will meet or beat any advertised price on any equipment In stock. Please brl~g In this ad . . Ave., just off Delaware Ave.; police said. The two women allegedly took clothing and broke a window with a total value of $465, police said. The Spotlight- October 29.1986- ~AGE29 11'\Q.I\"!O(\G 'ali"\ - Oti8r ,8$1M6i::JU- 8s .::ji:JA'i- Bethlehem girls lose to Shen Ravena By Lisa D'Ambrosi Seventh-seeded Bethlehem faced second-seeded Shenendehowa on now 7-8-2 "We played hard, but maybe it I SOCCER I Saturday and lost 9-0. In the first By Paul Curley just wasn't meant to be," reflected 27 seconds, Shenendehowa scored Last Tuesday's shutout of Coach Kelly Keller after the girls by creaming Mohanase·n 11-0 on its first goal and in. the first 15 varsity soccer team carne to an Chatham brought the Ravena Monday. It was total domination minutes had completed three girl's soccer team's record to 7-8-2. abrupt end Saturday against on BC's part, put it was '! good goals. Out of their 35 shots on second-seeded Shenendehowa in boost of moral in view of the goal, 25 were saved by goalie Julie This was the final game of the the first round of the Sectionals. commg games. Francis. sea-son for the Indians, so Coach Getting there was an accomp Betty Faxon started as many lishment in itself. On Tuesday, the Lady Eagles The team's goal for the season seniors as possible. One of the was to make Sectionals -quite met Saratoga. Nearing the end of seniors, Marissa Nunziato, headed · The team started off last week the game, Lynnette Stracke took a an accomplishment considering in her first goal this season and Bethlehem hasn \gone to Sectionals Easier aerobics penalty kick, which hit the goalie Ravena's first goal of the game and bounced back to Stracke, since 1979. Leann Stokoe and junior Tammy Samsel added An adult aerobics class with who kicked it in to even the score two more to give Ravena a 3-0 moderate aerobics activity for the at 3-3-she thought. The officials victory. Samsel was this season's participants will be held on Gives recital said "no goal," and BC protested high scorer with a total of 7 goals. · Mondays and Thursdays from the bad calL Jonathan Swick, a freshman at On Plymouth team Marsha DiNapoli, a strong 6: 15 to 7:15p.m. at the Bethlehem ·Bethlehem Central High School, The protest was then upheld to Leann Stokoe of Slingerlands is contributor to the team all year, Central Middle School, starting gave a piano recital on Sept. 21 at replay the game on Friday. a member of the women's soccer suffered a minor injury in this very on Nov. 17 and running through the Down Syndrome Northeast Saratoga tried to protest the team at Plymouth State College, physical game. Dec. II. Regional Coalition's "Spread Plymouth, N.H. protest, but Coach Keller took it Although a .500 record is To register, call Bethlehem's to- the president of the Protest Your Wings Citizen's Conference'~ A f984 graduate of Bethlehem required to make Sectionals, Parks and Recreation Department at the State University at New Committee. The committee ruled Central High School, Stokoe is a coach Faxon pointed out that ''it's at 439-413 I. There will be a fee for Bethlehem and arranged a Paltz. Swick is a student of Mary mid fielder for the Panthers, who nice to end on a positive note." of$6 fort he Monday classes; a fee rematch on Friday, but Saratoga Alice McCullen SenecaL upset nationally-ranked New Seniors who had a successful of $5 will be charged for the refused to show and forfeited, He is the son of Olga T. and Hampshire College during home season were Tracy Klein, Karen Thursday sessions.· sending BC to Sectionals. Joseph F. Swick of Elsmere. coming weekend. O'Brien, Donna Phillips, Colleen Stokoe is the daughter.of John Farrell, Becky Bull and Jackie and Barbara Stokoe of Slingerlands. Mulligan, who made 13 saves against Chatham. Song and dance "A Pot Pourri of Song and Bloodmobile I Your present furnace Dance," directed by Judy Lamp A Red Cross bloodmobile, recht, will be presented by the sponsored by the Tri-Village Area Village Stage on Friday, Nov. 14, churches, will be held on Nov. II, at the Bethlehem Public Library, at the First United Methodist is a of the past. beginning at 8 p.m. All are Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, l welcome. from I to 7 p.m. ! I I -=~===~=~=~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~===~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::1 ~ -=·=·=· DeGennaro :·=·=·: ::::::: • . ::~:=:' ~::::: Sales & Servtces ::*:: t ·=-=·=· - :·:·:·: !~!~!~! Quality Fuel Oil &:Kerosene,.,,,lc: .rA!~i~ ...... :;:;~: 24 H.our S. erv1ce. · '········ ;:::::: ;:;:;:; · Cash· or Business Check :;:;:;: ~~!~~! Feura Bush, NY 768-2673 !iii!!! l::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iii TRI-VILLAGE LITTLE LEAGUE and BETHLEHEM BABE RUTH Joint Registration Much like a With energy fireplace, conven efficiency this 1987 Season tional gas furnaces that good, you're sure to get are over 10 years old waste an a quick payback on your Thursday, October 30 enormous amount of their energy initial investment. and your money-heating the out So when you're planning to take 6:30-9:00 P.M. doors. As much as 45%. energy-saving measures, installing Saturday, November 1 That's why you should consider a new Pulse furnace should be replacing your present furnace your Iirst and most important step. 10:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M. with the furnace of the future. The This remarkable furnace is dura revolutionary Pulse gas furnace I ble, reliable, extremely safe and BETHLEHEM TOWN HALL from Lennox. • simple to service. Making it the I!!MMnV hottest bargain in home comfort. AUDITORIUM Operating under the sarne prin- & IW, ..UA And the choice of thousands of ciples as a rocket engine, the Pulse l.....:~~~~~~~:__jL satisfied customers all across Children born between 8/1/74 and 7/31/80 are is up to 97% efficient-versus as low eligible to participate in the Little League as 55% efficient for conventional furnaces. the country. Which rneans it extracts more heat from the Call DA Bennett today for a free demonstration program, including T-Ball. same amount of gas. And circulates it inside your of our Pulse. Children born between 8/1/71 and 7/31/74 are house-instead of wasting it outdoors. And say goodbye to an old flame. eligible to participate in the Babe Ruth program. \ * Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to register. Now through October 31st D.A. BENNETT '100 cash· Rebate with purchase Energy systems you can live with. * Children registering for first time must provide 341 Delaware Avenue, Delmar · 439-9966 copy of their birth certificate. Questions: call 439-1098. PAGE 30 <....:'October 29, 1986- The Spotlight 11: 30M- BS!lt ,IEledat:>O -lrtQIIIoqa anT \ ' . \ Bethlehem Central High School's dynamic Championships in a doubles match recently in tennis duo, Jody, left, and Kristen Jones, get Schenectady, the sixth time in the last seven some last minute tips from Coach Grace Franze years that the Section II doubles champion has · before going to the State Tournament in been from BC. Last year, the sisters placed Shirley Mattice of Feura Bush stands by the award-winning largest fish Syracuse this weekend. The Jones sisters won second in the State Tournament. caught by Pastor Dave Mulholland. The group from Jerusalem their second straight Section II Tennis Patricia Mitchell Reformed Church of Feura Bush caught nearly two tons of bluefish off . the coast of New Hampshire. Boy, Brendan, to April and of Bethlehem Central's Challenge Joseph Cahill, Delmar, Oct. 15. Program, will speak about ·Deep sea trophies Girl, Julie Louise, to Ethel May building higher-level thinking and William Vincent Masa, skills into a beginning reading Selkirk, Oct. 17. program. Area fishermen won awards people, includingJeffLaCh~ppelie during a rece-nt fishing trip off the St. Peter's Hospital Bellevue Maternity Hospital of Bethlehem and Gordon· coast of New Hampshire, which Ryerson of Feura Bush, were Boy, Matthew Francis, to Alice Boy, Kevin ,Christopher, to was organized by the Jerusalem honored fcir their good conduct and Marvin Gagnon, Selkirk, Mary Jo and Peter Medick, Tax law primer Reformed Church of Feura ·Bush. Aug. 28. and sportsmanship. Voorheesville, Oct. 9. DaVid Vigoda, a financial The group reports catching nearly Boy, Charles James, to Helen planner and investment adviser, two tons of bluefish. M. and Charles J, Haslam, will speak about the changes in the Ron Hughes won awards for Slingerlands, Sept. 29. BC teachers featured tax laws at the"Bethlehem Public catching the smallest and the Sings in chorus ;;:Boy, Ronald Anthony, to Penelope D. Heath, a teacher Library on Thursday, Nov. 6, ugliest fish. Larry Powets of from 7 to 9 p.m. Vigoda will Jill Kaplowitz, of Delmar has C8.folyn and Ronald Catalano, on leave from the Bethlehem Feura Bush cavght the most, a been selected as a member of the b~lmar, Sep. 12. · Central School District, and discuss college funding, family reported total of 20. Pastor Dave income shifting, retirement planning Crane Centennial Chorus, Pots ;:~:;: . -t.'( ~ .. _,.,. ,,- • ,; , -{Marilyn _C. Terranova of Slinge!- Mulholland hauled in the l"rgest dam College of the State Univer :;::%'1rl, Shamn.I,Ynn, to.Ma.ilyni l~nds;a teach'er in' the Bethlehem and many types of investments. fish, 40 inches long anj 17 sity of New York. The chorus sang ~.!!:9 Dav1d Curtis, Delmar, Oct.?· Central School District, · will Vigoda, a member of the pounds. ?t the Statue of Liberty rededica ~:·'Boy, Dustin, to Susan and speak at the New York State Institute of Certified Financial Clarence Markel of South tion ceremonies in Lincoln Center Maurice Duboy, Selkirk, Oct. 10. Reading Association Conference Planners and the International Bethlehem received an awa:-d for on Tuesday with the New York Girl Stephanie Mary, to to be held at Kiamesha Lake from Association for Financial Planning, effort, with the dirtiest clothes to Philharmonic Orchestra under Barba;a and Joseph Scalzo, Nov. 4 through Nov. 7. is president of theCa pi tal District prove it. Elwoo'd Vadney of Feura the direction of Zubin Mehta. Delmar, Oct. 11. Heath, who is currently serving Society of 'the Institute of Bush was awarded for angling Certified Financial Planners. KaplOwitz is a sophomore Boy, Jacob Allen, to Victoria J. as an administrative intern in the expertise and seamanship. The majoring in music education at and Drew Jason Greaney, Oct. 14. Guilderland Central School District, For information call the library Charlie-the-tuna classiest angler Potsdam College. She graduated and Terranova, who is coordinator at 439-9314. Girl, Barbara Christine, to award went to Alvina Hougtlaling from Bethlehem Central School in Linda H. and Rev. John S. of Feura Bush. Several young June, 1985. Macholz, Delmar, Oct. 15. GET YOUR KICKS AT... BULK MAILING HUDSON VALLEY TAE KWON DO CENTER. SERVICE Delawre Plaza, Delmar, New York 439-9321 • If you are mailing 200 pieces or ~ WANT TO DEVELOP? more 1st class we can save you SELF-CONFIDENCE •SELF-ESTEEM f.'i. , } ~ ~ 9.5¢ per letter. TAEKWONDO TEACHES: SENTRON ASSOCIATES COURTESY •INTEGRITY. •PERSERVERANCE Direct Mail Marketing SELF-CONTROL •INDOMITABLE SPIRIT FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY CAROLYN C. MILLEA 439-8824 439-8893 "Karate Kid Special" Introductory Program $9.95 ·Stage Power! Classes for Men. Women and ~ • Powerful 6 hp winterized engine Children (5. & up) · • Big 24" cut • Tough 2·stage design for Beastly Bi M OFFER EXt>IRES 11112186 throwing power • Heavy duty auger TRUC~ STOP • 3 year warranty OPEN 24 HOURS Propane Tanks Filled 20 lbs. at $5.25 Add Space To Your Place:" At. 9W, Cornin~ Hill, Glenmont With Thenno-Home® 465-2625 .. If your family's cramped in its quarters but buying a new home is too Costly to consider, then the super insulated Thenno-Home '· system • Powerful 3 hp, auger .clutch is for you! • 50% more power The heart of the Thermo-Home~ add-a room system is our innovative, exterior wall • The most powerful line of with an R-25 insulatiOn rating. And t.tch add tages of the Thermo-Home:! system? lightweight snow The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 31 He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II and a F-iRE FiGhTERS CoRNER member of the Nathaniel Adams ObituARiEs Blanchard Post of the American Isabel Glastetter Legion. His survivors include his wife, Marjorie Stodart Hendrick; a Date Time Department or Unit Event or Type Call ·daughter, Kathryn A. Edds of Josephine Mazas Herbert Swane Amherst; two sons, John S. Oct. 16 3:29a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance Personal injury Josephine P. Guillinese Mazas, Herbert E. Swane, 83, of Hendrick of Berlin, Mass., and Oct. 16 6:43a.m. Bethlehem Anbulance Medical emergency 69, of Orchard St., Delmar, died Pineview Ave., Delmar, a retired Thomas W. Hendrick of Troy; Oct. 16 6:54a.m. Delmar F. D. Rescue Sq. Medical emergcney Thursday, Oct. 16. businessman and 40-year Delmar and five grandchildren. ·10:45 a.m. Slingerlands Fire Dept. Car fire Oct. 16 She was born 'a-nd educated in resident, died Sunday, Oct. 19. Burial was m Bethlehem Oct. 17 7:36a.m. Delmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Personal injury Rensselaer. He was born in Brooklyn. Cemetery in Delmar. Arrangements Oct. 18 2:01a.m. Slingerlands Fire Dept Washdown were by Applebee Funeral Home Oct. 18 3:33 a.m. Delmar F. D. Rescue Sq. Medical emergency She was a homemaker. He retired as president of in Delmar. Oct. 18 .12:20 p.m. Bethlehem Ambulance Maternity She was a communicant of St. School Equipment Inc., of Oct. 18 1:58 p.m. J;)elmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Medical emergeri.cy Thoinas the Apostle Church in Delmar and Syracuse about 15 Contributions maY be made to ~ Oct. 18 5:44p.m. Delmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Medical emergency Delmar. years ago after more than 20 years the Delmar Rescue Squad. Elsmere Fire Dept. Washdown with the company. Oct. 18 tt:l3p.m. Survivors include a daughter, Delmar Fire Dept. Standby Oct. 18 11:13 p.m. Anita M. Watson of Pittstown·; a He was a member of the-Men's Oct. 19 3:20a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance Personal injury . Frank Vadney son Gerard D. Mazas of Garden Club of Albany and a Oct. 19 9:44a.m.· Bethlehem Ambulance Personal injury volunteer with the Red Cross Frank M. Vadney, 81, oLd schaghticoke; two. sisters, Mary Oct. 19 10:33 a.m. Delmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Medical emergency. where he repaired wheelchairs and Vadney Rd., Delmar, a retired E. Cozzolino of Albany, and Rose Oct. 20 12:04 a.m. Elsmere Fiie Dept. Structure fire worked with the Loan Closet. plumbing contractor, died Friday, 1.)! 12:04 a.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Standby Gulllinese of Auburn; and three 24 Oct. 20 He was the husband Of the late Oct. · "'t · ""H Personal injury gra fidchildren. ' Oct. 20 6:26p.m. Delmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Katherine H. Swane. He was a resident of Delmar for Oct .. 20 ·8:19p.m. Delmar F. D. Rescue SQ. Personal.irijury· Burial was in ·the Holy His survlVdrS ··include ·a ~on,.· 58 years, after moving in 1928 Oct. 20 9:01p.m. Delmar Fire Dept. Grass· fire . Sepulchre Cemetery in Rensselaer. . Peter· Swahe.o_f ROchester; and · ·from Albany where he was born. Oct. 20 ·9:01p.m. , Delmar F.D. Rescue Sq. Standbv Arrangements · were ~y the J-i. a brother, Frederick · Swane of He was a plumbing· conttactOrtT Oct. 21 3:40 a.~. bn'eSquetiulw Ambulance Respiratory distress Morris-Stebbins Funeral Home qct. 21 7:07a.m. n'elm.ar F.D. Rescue Sq. Medical e_mergency of Troy. : Charlottesville, Va. . in Delmarfor 42 years, retiringil;l•!IJ 1970 Oct. 21 8:45a.m. De)ma,r .F.D. Rescue Sq: Ai.tio" a~cidt:ht- · Contributions may be made to· BV·ria,f wa~ itl Maj,1e .Grove · - · - . ·' ~"':-1,~,'£~ Oct. 21 9:34a.m. Selkirk Fire Dept. Structure fire the Leukemia Society. of AmeriCa' . Cemetery, Horseheads.- Arrange-· He waS ·a.rriemb.er of. t'he .Fif~t,/. Oct. 21 9:34a.m. Bethlehem Ambulance . . Standby ments were by Marshall w. United .Methodist ¢!lu-rch oJt~- Oct. 21 II: II a.m. Onesquethaw Ambulance Unknown illness Tebbutt·'s Sons Fuileral Home.·-" , Delmar-for more th8.n 40 Y.e.a.rs: _ d i Oct. 22 · ·10:56 a.m. Delmar F. D. Rescue Sq. Unknown illness Contributions may be made to He was the husband of the late.,G 12:31 p.m. Selkirk Fire Dept. Gas leak Oct. 22 Rosanne ilanmnann · ·St. Peter's Church, Albany. · · Mabel Edwards Vadney.··''' • ·"""' ·, Oct. 22 5:12p.m.· "Delmar F.,D. Rescue Sq. Perso~.al i_njury R~sanne J. Hannmann, 60, of . "~ -," Survivors include a 'daUghter>·.~ South Rd., New Salem, a 29cyear GlendaArmstrong.ofSlingerlands;··~ resident, died Monday, Oct. 20. Stuart Hendrick two sons, John M, Vadney of " 1' Don't forget ·the Halloween partys at the Slingerlands Fire House Born in Larchmoni, she was a Stuart T. Hendrick, 76, of Oelmar and Frank R. Vadney of·" 1 from 7to 10 p.m. and at the Elsmere ·Fire House from 6 to 9 p.m., both resident of New Salem since 1957. Delmar; a retired insurance agent, Arcade; a sister, Gladys V. Hosey .. • on Friday. . She was a ·homemaker and: a . died Thursday, Oct. 23. of Delmar,' six grandchildreri,': a·~.:l ------member of the New Salem Fire H~ was born in utica ~nd great-granddaughter and'·seve·raJ'M~. There will be a rescue squad drill for all Town of Bethlehem -Department Ladies Auxiliary. moved to Delmar after World. nephews. •',__]· ..,.., 1 emergency medical services pe'rsonel tonight at the Delmar Fire Her sUrvivors include her War 11. . Arrangements we~e by· the 1 ~ House. This drill will be on sports-related inj1,1ries with Dr. Coleman. husband, Horst "Dutch" Hannc He ·graduated· from the Utica Applebee Funeral ··Home' J df .~ · · · Delmar · ·, 1 Jtt!sl1! ..,. mann; three daughters, Patncia Free Academy· and at_tenP.ed 11 . __: ~~ ~·~~ .'(H~ ~·nnlJ !!OJ<.(_;il There will be a bake sale at. the Elsmere Fire House on Election Day. 1 1 1 H. annmann, Kathleen Hannmann Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute...... ~ ~-~ , . ·l . ,, .q"1 'VI"n H 11 fN · · --· , _, tJ\...:1 3JAe ~0~ -· ·u__,· 1ll 1 ';, 1-.~J 1u " ~ " Proceeds will go to the Burn Fund. an.d N~ncy -_annmann, a -o ,- _ew_~~ He was an msura'*r~£~ll~(lnz~ Jog~~t-1t9llYf'Mi'flm1. fsnoi!cm~lni Sale'!', and a son, Thomas Albany for the Metropolitan Ltfe Joan C.Moore.Howard:,[S6,itifA" It's A Snap! Hannmann of New Salem. '· Insurance~Co,•. , retiring_, in-f~15-.. s e lk.Ir k· , d.te d F. n·d"'·O ay,- c t'"'4.•:.:; ·":!"noms Arrangements: were by Reilly . THE HOME TEAM To Run A aHfter being employekddfor 29 yeadrs. Born in Flushing, she was a~;_ Clas~ified Ad In and Son Funeral Home of e previOus 1_Y wor e as a ere It resident of Selkirk for one year. j~"- The Spotlight Voorheesville. Burial was, in and collectiOns manager for . -_.,,';?~ Bethlehem Cemetery. C. I. T. Corp. throughout the state. She was a typtst for M and1p . ) $3.00 For 10 Words Auto Convoy of Selkirk. . She was a communicant of St. Patrick's Church of Ravena. WE CAN Survivors include her husband,: WINTERIZE NOW! 462-6731. Donald Howard; three daughters, CHANGE • Vinyl Replacement Windows Judy Brady of Waterville, Robin • Storm Windows and Doors Carpenter of Houston, Texas, and WHAT BUYERS WANT YOUR LIFE • Steel Entry Doors Billie McDaniel of Selkirk; four ,. sons, Thomas Howard of Waldon, · • Did you ever wonder why We're on the grow • Insulation Blowncin William Howard of Wingdale, developers put up ·condO apart-· again and if you're • Vinyl Siding and Trim ment houses with larger floors on Michael Howard of Houston, top than at ground level? It's bright, ambitious and Texas, and Gary Howard of because space is more valuable up want a real career (IU. Selkirk; and five grandchildren. ~ there. Apartment buyers are will BENNETTjCO: opportunity we '(Van! Arrangements were .by the ~l ing to pay more per square foot for to talk to you LslNCE 1915 TRUSTED Caswell Funeral Home of Ravena. space- with a view up high. , ____ WINDOWS, SIDING, ROOFING, INSULATION ____.,., ~ Contributions may be made to ,1 · • Similarly, prospective buyers If you qualify to of houses tell us just what they are become a Realty St. Patrick's Church, Ravena. ·~'1 looking for, so we can match the USA professional right buyer to the right house. That you'll be backed G. Kenneth Newbould way, you're not bothered with Lawn Tractors with "browsers."·The pro"spects we every step of the G. Kenneth Newbould, 76, o£ show through your property really way with profes Wyomissing, Pa., a former editor want a house like yours-so many sional training and Rear Bagger of the Reading Eagle in Pennsylc bedrooms, so many baths, and vania, died Tuesday, Sept. 30. particular amenities, too- and sales techniques de they are in a position to buy. We 1 veloped by the area's He was born in York, Pa.. and won't bring an army of lookers to to Real Estate see your house, just live prospects. Company. • Of course, you're not likely to rebuild your house to attract 1 Classes begin soon buyers, but we will help you make CUSTOM it especially attractive to sell. If to learn the so ph is repainting, repapering or recarpet- . ticated marketing skills DRAPERIES ing is advisable, we'll recommend that can make you a BURLINGTON HOUSE the colors and styles huyers like. success. You get knowled'geable advice and ACTION when you list with ... Call us today for Optional 6 1/2-bushel rear bagger for more information. 30- and 38-in. riders' and tractors. 50°/o Contact Tom Kuck, Broker/Mgr. New 6 1 /2-bushel Power Flow system Bedspreads, Shams, Balloon for 46-in. mowers. Twin hampers. Shades, Country Priscillas OPEN SUN. 12·5 PM 205 Delaware Ave. H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON Rt, 143 West of Ravena, NY Phone: 756-6941 ~orners LINENS Delmar, NY 205 Delaware11 Ave., Delmar HOURS: Mon.· Wed. 8-5, Thurs, 8-5, Fri. 8-5, SaL 8-12 Delmar '~!/:.- _•i/ 439-4943 439-4943 439-4979 yaa , received his bachelor's in business 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST. administration m 1931 from $16,040 -$59,000/ year. Now Gettysburg College. CLASSIFIEDS hiring. Call 80S 687-6000. He was a Sunday editor for the Reading Eagle for 25 years, and Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25 cents for each additional word, payable in $5.00/HOUR To start. Part time or retiring in 1980. He. joined the advance before 1 p.m. Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit in full time. Flexible hours. Call 439- person or by mail with check or money order to 8039. EOE, M-F. 'newspaper in l943,afterreporting 125 Adams Street, Delmar. New York 12054 for the Associated Press, editing a ·- 949. . 439-4949 439 4 EARN EXTRA MONEY FOR THE Pa., and being a printer, a reporter HOLIDAYS.Excellent income weekly newspaper in East Berlin, opportunity in hottest new trend in and a managing editor for ~~~~~~======~::::;;;:~::~~;~--::::~:~-::::~=~AUCTIONS BABYSITTER NEEDED: Wednes- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Sign The· ladies perfumes. Proven results. Gettysburg Times in Gettysburg, AUCTION Sat Nov 1, 7 pm, days and Thursdays and future layout, diversified ·dut1es. Local, Call free today for more Pa. Stickley Daybed, Liberty Magazine, part-time. Call Denise. 449-1402. young growth-oriented company. information: 1-800-843-1218. He was a member and former illustrations by Phil Berry, Oak Send resume to Box 386, Curved glass ch,·na closet The BATHROOMS ______Glenmont, NY 12077. Salary and· HELP WANTED Earn per month councilman of the Atonement · Landing, Horton's Lane, Southold, NEED WORK? benefits. $3000 to $5000 part-time, $6,000 to Lutheran Church in Wyomissing, D. Markel, 765_1973. BATHROOMS $12,000 full-time. Call now. For and the YMCA of Reading and Dirty joints? Loose tile? Leaks HOME ASSEMBLY INCOME. As appointment 914-628-2809. Berks County in Pennsylvannia. AUTOMOTIVE ------when showering? Call Fred, 462- 1256. semble products at home. Part He issurvived by his wife, Mary PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE, 1984, time. Experience unnecessary. PIT CARPENTER-ROOFER Jane Sechrist Newbould; and a AC, Casette, 7 passenger, $8995. Details. Call 813-327-0896. Ext helper. Trans. necessary, no ex son, Kenneth H. Newbould of 439-0542. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - 346. perience necessary. 439-2896. START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Delmar. 1980 CHEVY CAMARO Blue, 2 PART-TIME help approx. 15 hours Arrangements were by the door sport coupe, 251, V-8, new s/r Pressure Wash Systems. Call439- 3471 eves. and ask for John. a week, afternoons, filing and light MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ Kenneth W. Osburn Funeral tires, new exhaust, new am/fm typing. $3.75 per hour. Call Ann. SECRETARY for Delmar Doctor's Home Inc,, of Stewartstown, Pa. stereo radio/cassette, $3495.00. EXPERIENCED TEAM: thorough 439-1882. office. Diverse duties. FT/PT. Call 439-2485. ' cleaning on weekly or biweekly Reply to Box Q. The SpotPght, PO basis. 797-3236. LADY MADONNA/ BELLINI,Part Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054. 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS, red, 2 time sales. Flexible hours. Some door, 350 engine, runs will, body days/ evenings/ weekends. Apply Treadway takes rough, $900. 462-6543 DOG GROOMING---- in person. "SECRETARIES-get out of your rut Expanding department needs writing, editing job COUNTRY DR., diesel car repair DOG GROOMING & BOARDING service at your home under most GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now hiring' Seminar Coordinator. Glenmont Jessica Treadway, daughter of Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem circumstances, $25 minimum, ask in your area, both skilled and based trade association conducts Ann Treadway of East Fern bank Kennels, 767-9718. for Tyrone. 797-3374. unskilled. For list of jobs and numerous seminars in tri-state Ave., Delmar, and Stephen application, call615-383-2627. coordination. If you are efficient, Treadway, of Kenwood Ave., 1978 FORD SQUIRE WAGON FIREWOOD------ organized, a team player AND are Delmar, has been appointed Great condition.Best offer. Offer SWEET-SMELLING FIREWOOD PART TIME OR FULL TIME -D.L. willing to travel, consider this ad. Duties include, but are not limited writerjeditor in the Office of $1100.439-9148. -Seasoned, Apple and cherry, Movers 439-5210. delivered. 768-2344. to, contacting and communicating University Communications at 1970 PONTIAC LEMANS, red, 2 CASHIERS, PART-TIME Bob's with seminar speakers and hotels, Northeastern in Boston. She will door, 350 engine, runs· well, body FIREWOOD-Red and white oak, Mobil, Delmar. Apply in person maintaining files and records, and . be writing news and feature stories rough. Only $400. 462-6543. semi-seasoned hardwood, reason weekdays. 9:00-12:00. traveling to seminars as on-site for the coordinator. Travel may involve Northeastern Alumni '84 GL SUBARU MAROON ably priced. 767-3160 or 767-9832. HIRING NOWI Construction all anywhere from 1-3 overnights Magazine, The .Northeastern WAGON, Standard transmission, phases, Drivers, Machinists, Wel Monday thru Friday, but in Edition and the Northeastern 2 wheel drive, power windows, low ders, Electricians, Mechanics, HELP WANTED ----- frequent weekend travel may also publication Re:Search. Airlines. Some entry level posi mileage, excellent condition. 459- ·be required (10 or.less per year).- DISHWASHERS, Weekends. Ap tions (up to $32.60/hr.). Trans Treadway holds a bachelor of 2090 or 356-3222. Drivers license a must. Starting ply !n person. Four Corners Continental Job Search (308) 382- arts degree in English from the INCREDIBLE INFORMATION. salary is $12-13,000. Send resume Luncheonette. 3700. Fee required. Stat~ University at Albany and is Jeeps • Cars • 4x4's seized in drug to: Director of Education, PIA, a master's degree candidate at raids for under$1 00? Call for facts TYPISTS -$500 weekly at home! SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER P.(). Box 98, Glenmont, NY !_2077. Boston University. She is a former today! (615) 269-6701, ext 865. Write P.O. Box 975, Elizabeth, NJ to work with handicapped 07207 children. Good benefits. Degree in used Tractors news reporter for ..l!_nite~ Pr~~s, FOR SALE 1978 Vol are wagon special education required. Apply lnternatwnal and'her short story '' $300. 439-1267. to Delaware County ARC, Box and MOwers "And. ) Give You Peach" was REAL ESTATE SALES 109, Walton, NY 13856. EOE. among . the "100 Distinguished BABYSITTING AVAILABLE-- ~ * 56,68 Riding Mowers Short Stories of the Year 1984" We only have two positions WAITER/WAITRESS, Experienced .* J.D. 100 Tractor list in EXPERIENCED ELM ESTATES available. If you are interested The Besi American Short only. Apply in person. Four with Mower !Stories - /985, edited by Gail Mom has opening for 17 months-3 in one of these fuU-time posi years, fenced yard, playroom and tions you may be the special Corners Luncheonette. J.D. 112 TractorI 'Godwin. * playmate. 439·9206. person we are looking for. Mower Experienced or new associate IF YOU LIVE HERE, YOU'LL WILL BABYSIT, My Delmar home, is welcome. Join a progressive ENJOY WORKING HERE! H.C. Osterhout & son full time, 8-5 pm ages 2 and up. firm that offers the most quali Investigate a real estate career with Rt. 143 west of Ravena 439-3706. a local Real Estate Broker. We will fied owner management sup be glad to discuss what we can ==756-6941 Endres earns honors port. Excellent commission SLINGERLANDS MOTHER will offer you. For a confidential j.~J~~f;f Vse yow John Deere ciedit card ... Raymond Endres, son of Mr. schedule and a good working fi'~ 'e-,. 90 days same as cash· babysit on a part-time or drop-in interview, call ... -f~~~_,_ . arid Mrs. Raymond Endres of cooperative office atmosphere. basis. All ages. 439-5215. Sharon Woolford at 439-9921 :;,;_,._.;,.._,.,.P'I'W'!OO~ci,_..,.---" 0 MISC. FOR SALE ·o REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rill-+-- Metro: 495,000 circulation In 54 o HELP WANTED 'Do ______REAL ESTATE FOR RENT_ Scharffs weekly news 0 siTUATIONS WANTED papers. Oil I enclose S . --'---- lor words & Trucking Co., Inc. NV STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Nome FOR HEATING FUELS CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK Address Glenmont A 2~·word Classified Ad · 465·3861 Phone So. Bethlehem ONE ORDER - ONE CHECK 767·9056 MAIL TO: Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 NVSCAN (518) 439-4949 OR BRING TO: Spotlight, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. LEAVES, LEAVES, LEAVES. SAVE!!! Factory Direct, '86 close TARPAULIN Heavy duty, all GIVE YOUR CHILD the gift of FLOORMEN and gener~l cleaners outs, compact, lightweight, super weather, polythylene nylo·n rein music-Piano lessons,. call Laurie -FT/PT in Bethlehem/Selkirk area, Raking, mowing, trimming. Free estimates. Call 436-9265. insulated travel trailers, 5th forced. FREE TARP OR FREE Oliver, certified graduate of Crane attractive wage. Call Albany wheels, and mini motorhomes. SHIPPING with $50 order. Call for School of Music. 449-1413.- Janitor Service Inc. 449-5454. Call SCAMP toll free 1-800-346- details. Cover pools, boats, cars, LIMO~SIN_E SERVICE ---- JOAN MULLEN STUDIO instruction 4962 for free brochure.(NYSCAN) machinery, & wood. 6x8-$5, 8x1 0- in classical and folk guitar at all SUBSTITUTES WANTEO For EMPIRE LIMOUSINE SERVICE $7, 9x12-$9, 10x12-$10, 12x12- SLASH HEATING BILLS 30%. levels, 439-3701. Albany day care center. Part-time Unique Luxury in the Upstate $12, 8x20-$14, 12x16-$16, 10x2{} Industrial 56" ceiling fan moves days or full days. Monday through Region! 459-LIMO. $17, 12x20-$20, 12x22$22, 12x25- wasted ceiling heat downward. Friday. Call 447-9663 between 9- $25, 16x20-$27, 20x20-$35, 15x30- PAINTING/PAPERING; ____ $49. Curton 45 West Bridge Street, 5:30. MASONRY------ $38, 20x30-$50, 20x35-$63, 20x40- Catskill, NY 12414.(518)-943- $68, 25x40-$85, 25x45-$95, 30x40- QUALITY WALLPAPER HANGING, MASONRY REPAIRS patios, SECRETARY Part-time for one 6931. $100, 30x50-$125, 30x60-$150. 25 years experience, please call sidewalks, fireplaces, foundations, person professional office 4-10 Pick up or call (518) 827-5537 or Thomas Curit, 436-0090. all masonry work and repair, 861- HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow hours per week. 439-0805. 1-800-527-1701, 8 a.m . p.m. 6964 or 438-2913. signs $279! Lighted, non-arrow ..e Windy Ridge Distributing, At. 145, WALLS! PREPARING, PAPERING, $269! Unlighted $239! Free letters! PAINTING! References and free Full factory warranty. Limited time Middleburgh, NY 12122. (NYSCAN) HOME IMPROVEMENT--- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-· estimates. Call 439-4686. only. Can see locally. Call today! WONDERFUL AMISH rag rugs PORCH REPAIRS and decks, 1-800-423-0163. PERSONALS------ roofing, remodeling, masonry, woven by Amish women in true MUSIC------ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERfor MENTION THIS AD -Save ten and painting. Expert work, free designs and color. 439-3296. KEYBOARD INSTRUCTION. sale. $350. 2 years old. Like new. dollars on permanent of your estimates, insured, 452-0521. piano, organ, beginners to COAT ~Full length shear beaver, Shampoo and attachments included. choice. Saturdays only. Call Jon. at size, 14-16, has had excellent care, advanced. Learn from an 439-7950. Anthony's Hair Concept. 439- price -$395. New would be over experienced, qualified teacher - JEWELRY------ 6131. $3000. Call 439-4664. EPSON PRINTER: MX-100 Ill with all ages- it's never too soon or EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND Craftrax 132 column. 1 year old too late to learn. 439-8218 DISCREET introductions in your JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry ENGLISH SETTER Male, year excellent condition $300. 434- evenings. area. Successful since 1972: Don't design, appraisals, engraving. old, beautiful markings. Champion 1712. just daydream -call! Platime, Box NOW BOOKING for weddings and LeWANDA JEWELERS, INC. blood on both sides. With papers. 3355, York, PA 17402. 717-848- FREEZER LAMBS - Grain-fed Christmas parties. ANDERSON Delaware Plaza, 439-9665. 25 Has had all shots. $150. Call days, 1408. spring lambs. 100-120 lbs. Live or FAMILY BAND Call 767-9501. years of service. 869-3220, 10-5. Evenings after 6, 943-4779. cut, wrapped & frozen. 767-2950. ADOPTION: Happily married, MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT for financially secure, white, young LAWN/GARDEN----- MICROWAVE-Kenmore. Excellent children, family events, fairs, and REFRIGERATOR: 18 cubic foot couple will give your baby a loving condition. Cook book and meat festi_vals. Award winning children's JESSE'S COMPREHENSIVE land Kelvinator. Approximately 20 warm home. All expenses.,paid. thermometer included! $185. 385- recording artist. 436-4929. Paul scaping and raking leaves. Call years old. Works great. $50: 434- Confidential. Please call. collect, 1712. 2738, 8 AM-4 PM. Ask for Ron. Straus man. Tim at 465-6457 or 439-6056 (516) 333-5211. '~· LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE---- not be considered port of the Bethlehem, Albany County,' New dential o'nd Non-Residential District necessary by the Planning Board. In "CC," "C." FROM C/L PVMT.-35 ft. LEGAL NOTICE addition, such setback a reo shall be FROM HWY. P/L-10 ft. and odd the abutting Commercial District for the York will hold.a public hearing on OJ; use, ond designated by the Town purposes of_ calculation of the Wednesday, November 5, 1986, of At a regular meeting of the TOwn as o buffer area reserved for suitable- landscaped, and where following: Board of the Town of Bethlehem, specifically required, be approved . DISTRICT-COMMERCIAL "CCC," minimum required- percentage of 8:30p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 . plantings, fencing or other similar "Green Area;" Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New Albany County, New York, held at by the Planning Boord in accordanCe "CC," "C.': FROM C/L PVMT.-40 ft. screening devices for ·the purpose of d. Where such buffer area is York to take action on application of the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., creating o transition area between with the requirements of Article V-A, FROM HWY. P/L-15 ft. ·Delmar, NY. on the 22nd of Oct. Site Plan Approval. G. To ArticiC XII-SIDE YARDS, add located partially or entirely within a. Rodney and Theresa Conrad, RD#2, such abutting districts or uses. Residential District, and that portion Box 239A, Ravena, New York 12143 19B6: B. To Article V-PERMITTED USES, 5. OH-street--pcirking areas, as the following: of the site within the Residential for on Appeal from Decision of the PRESENT: Mr. Hendrick, Mrs: delete-the following: required for any use within o · 12. Where any Cominercial Bickel, Mr. Prothero, Mr. Geurtze, Commercial or Industrial District, Zoning District directly abuts a District, is subsequently sold or Building Inspector Supervisor for SCHEDULE B-OFF-STREETPARKING subdivided from the Commercial permission to place home in a flood Mrs. Ritchko. shall be located no closer than five Residential Zoning District, there and replace with the following: District portion of the site, a plan-for plain, South Albany Rood, SQuth ABSENT: None. SCHEDULE B-OFF-STREETPARKING (5) feet from any side or rear shall be provided o strip of land, o the reestablishment of such buffer Bethlehem, Town of Bethlehem.· The Town Board of the Town of USES: -SPACES REQUIRED property line, EXCEPT as may be minimum of five (5) feet in width to area into the Commercial District CHARLES B. FRITIS Bethlehem, Albany County, New 1. Dwelling (all types)- 2 !pOCes approved by the Planning Board for serve os o buf.fer area along the portion of the site she'll be submitted CHAIRMAN York does hereby amend the Traffic for each dwelling the purpose of providing adjacent entire length of such abutting district to Planning Boord for review and BOARD Of APPEALS Ordinance of the Town of Bethlehem 2. Rooming House, tourist home, properties-joint driveway access from lines, with such strip being located ·approval. (October 29, 19B6) o:t?.dh adopted on _the 17th day of July, motel, hotel- 1 !pOCe for each guest the street, off-street access between entirely within the Commercial 1968, and lost amended on the 27th room properties, and shared parking District unless otherwise determined. The foregoing amendment to the NOTICE OF f't'.:. day of August, 19B6, as follows: 3. Administrative, professional areas. Where such setback is by the Planning Boord. In addition, Zoning Ordinance was presented for PUBLIC. HEARING ..... ,.., I. Amend Article II, Section 1, eleemosynary, governmental or reduced, the Boord may require that the following requirements shall adoption by Mr. Geurtze, was NOTICE IS.HEREBYGIVEN-thotthe Maximum Speed limits, paragraph utility office- 1 !pOCe for each 400 o comparable amount of site area be apply: seconded by _Mr. Prothero and Was Boord of APPe'a"ts·'of th~-rown-ot {c) Thirty (30) miles per hour is hereby square feet of gross floor area added to other setback areas on the a. Such Buffer Area shall provide duly adopted by the follOWing vote: Bethlehem," Albany-. County,.:o,New established as the maximum speed 4. funeral Home- 20 !pOCes,plus some site. adequate screening, as approved by Ayes: Mr. Hendrick, Mr. Prothero, York wi_ll hold o public hearing--on at which vehicles may proceed on or !pace for oil Employee and resident 6. Generally, off-street parking the Planning Boord, and may include Mrs. Bickel, Mr. Geurtze, Mrs. Wednesday, November 5, · 1986;" at along the following highways in the personnel cars areas, with more than one hundred landscape plantings and/or fencing Ritchko. 8:45p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 Town of Bethlehem, Albany County, (100) vehiCle parking spaces, shall of sufficient quantity and height to Noes: None Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New 5. Church or Temple- 1 !pOCe for \ NY by adding the following new each 5 seating !paces in main have not less than 10% of the area provide a visual and physical Absent: None York to toke action on application of section as follows: assembly room used for parking devoted to separation between the two districts. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD A. Edward Longe and Lindo S. 79. Brookfield Development (with 6. School - 2 soaces for each landscape plantings of trees and b. Where butting Residential and TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Lange, 21 Euclid Avenue, Delmar, speed limit signs placed at the classroom shrubs. In the event that the Planning Commercial District "lines do not CAROLYN M. LYONS New York 12054foroVarioncefrom Longmeadow Drive, Grontwood 7. Theater or other place of Boord determines that for the coincide with o property boundary, TOWN ClERK Article XII, Side Yard, from the ' 22 19 6 Rood and Summit Rood entrances to assembly - 1 !pOCe for each 3 purpose of providing access barriers, but fall within o property's Dated: October ' B Bethlehem Town Zoning Ordinance, 29 1986 the development). and seating !pOCes pedestrian safety, etc., in on off boundaries, the Planning Boord shall (October , 1 for permission to hove chimney II. Amend Article VI, YIELD B. Nursing or convalescent home, street parking area with less than evaluate the property, considering NOTICE OF constructed for fireplace installation INTERSECTIONS, by adding o new home for the aged - 1 !pOCe for one hundred vehicle parking spaces the District line location, use of the PUBLIC HEARING to premises, 21 Euclid Avenue, section to read as follows:· each 4 beds is necessary, it may require that not property, adjacent land uses, etc., UPON PRELIMINARY Delmar, Town of Bethlehem. • SectiOn 9. Wisconsin Avenue is less than 10% of such parking area and shall determine the proper BUDGET CHARLES B. FRITIS hereby designated as o through 9. Retail store or Personal Service be devoted to landscape plantings of location for such buffer areas. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHAIRMAN highway and Yield Sign shall be not otherwise listed herein - 1 trees and shrubs. Such landscape c. Where such buffer area is the Preliminary Budget of Revenue BOARD OF APPEALS errected ot the following entre nces !pOCe for each 250 square feet of plantings shall be in addition to those placed partially or entirely o Sharing Funds, for the fiscal year (October 29, 1986) thereto: gross floor area required a sport of the minimum 10% Residential District, that portion beginning January I, 19B7, has .;,;;.;;;;.;;;;;,;;,;;.;;~(..--,..... --- 1. McGuffey lone 1 0. Bank- 1 space for each 400 "green area" requirement and shall within the Residential District shall been completed and field in the PUBLIC NOTICE 2. Westchester Drive North feet·of office space and customer be be integrated into the parking not be considered port of the Office of the Town Clerk at the Town A voting machine showing the The foregoing amendments to the a.ea area as planted islands or other abutting Commercial District for the Hall, Delmar, New York, where it is candidates to be voted on for Traffic Ordinance will toke effect ten 11. Clubs and restaurants - 1 acceptable means as approved by purposes of calculation of the available for inspection by any ElectionDay,November4, 1986,will days after publication. !pace for each 50 square feet of the Planning Boord. minimum required percentage of interested person during office be on display at the Town Hall, 445 The foregoing amendments to the gross floor area 7. For uses not specified, the Boord "Green Area;" hours. Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY on , Traffic Ordinance will take effect ten 12. Barber Sho p, Beauty Salon, o.f Appeals shall, on appeal and after d. Where such buffer area is Further notice is hereby given that October 31, 1986 between the hours days after publication. - and similar uses- 3 spaces for recommendations Of the Planning lucoted partially or entirely within o the Town Board of the Town of of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. All interested The foregoing amendment to the each work station Boord, establish parking requirements Residential District, and that portion Bethlehem will meet and review said persons ore welcome to inspect the - Traffic Ordinance was presented for 13. Bowling Alley - 5 !paces for in specific cases consistent with those of the site within the Residential Preliminary Budget, including the voting machine. adoption by Mrs. Bickel, was eoch alley specified above. District, is subsequently sold or intended use of Federal Revenue CAROLYN M. LYONS seconded by Mr. Geurtze and was 14. Wholesale, storage, freight 8. For any buildings having more subdivided from the Commercial Shoring ~unds, as presented in the TOWN CLERK duly adopted by the following vote: terminal or utility use - 1 !pOCe for than one use, parking space shall be District portion of the site, a plan for budget, and hold a public hearing Doted: October 22, 1986 Ayes: Mr. Hendrick, Mrs. Bickel, each 1 ,000 square feet of gross floor required as provided for each use. the reestablishment of such buffer thereon, at the Town Hall at 7:30 (October 29, 1986) ' Mr. J;'rothero, Mr. Geurtze, Mrs. area Handicapped Parking Require area into the Commercial District p.m. on the 5th day of November, Ritchko. 15. Industrial or manufacturing- ment-2 percent of total required, portion of the site shall be submitted 19B6, and that at such hearing any Noes: None. 1 !pOCe for each 2 errployees on minimum 1 space so indicated with to Planning Boord for review and person maybe heard in favor or NOTICE OF Absent: None maximUm working shift post sign. approval. against the Preliminary Budget and PUBLIC HEARING Doted: October-22, 1986 16. Professional use (Residence) D. To Article VIII-PERCENT AGE OF intenc;led use of Federal Revenue Pursuant to the provisions of (O_ctober 29, 1986) - 1 !pOCe for each 200 square feet LOT OCCUPANCY, Odd the following: H. ToArtideXIII-REARYARDS, odd Shoring Funds, as complied, or Section 202-a of the Town low, as the following: · of office !pOCe 8. For any site in the Town of against any item or items therein amended, the Town Board of the 9. Where any Commercial Zoning NOTE: THE REQUIREMENTS Bethlehem, used for commercial contained. Town of Bethlehem has prepared District directly abuts o Residential AMENDMENT TO THE STATED ABOVE SHALL INClUDE purposes (defined as those non In order to comply with Public and filed assessment rolls of the ZONING ORDINANCE OF HANDICAPPED PARKING SPACES AS residential uses requiring Site Pion Zoning District, there shall be Participation Requirements of the Bethlehem Sewer District showing the provided a strip of land, a minimum THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM MAY BE REQUIRED. Approval under Article V herein), o Federal Revenue Shoring Regulations, name or names of the reputed ;, five (5).-feet in width to serve as a ALBANY COUNTY, C. To Article V-PERMITTED USES, minimum of not less than 10% of the the following is a summary cf the owners of lots orporcelsof land listed buffer area along the entire length NEW YORK delete the following: REGULATIONS total site area shall be reserved as proposed budget for 1987: thereon and the aggregate amount of such abutting district lines, with At a regular meeting of the Town RELATING TO OFF-STREET PARKING, "green area." Such "green area" PROPOSED USE OF FRS of assessment levied upon such lots or such strip being located entirely Boord of the Town of Bethlehem, lt~ms #3, #4 and #5; and replace shall be suitable landscaped with CATEGORY- TOTAL parcels of land and said Town Boord within the Commercial District unless Albany County, New York held at with the follOwing: lawn, groundcover, shrubs, and General Road Repair- $BO,OOO will hold o public hearing thereon, on otherwise determined by the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, REGULATIONS RELATING TO OFF trees, as may be appropriate, and Social Services, Admin.- $21,000 the 12th day of NOvember, 19B6 at Planning Boord. In addition, the Delmar, New York on the 22nd day STREET PARKING where required under Article V-A Parks- $9,000 7:30 p.m. at the Town Holt, 445 of October, 1986. 3. Off-street parking space Sholl 'Site Pion Approval', shall be follOwing requirements shall apply: Federal Revenue Shoring Total Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New a. Such Buffer Area shall provide The Town Board of the Town -of be provided for other uses, as approved by the Planning Boord. $110,000 York. adequate screening, as approved by B(lthlehem, Albany County, New follows: RESOLVED that pursuant to BY ORDER OF THE' TOWN BOARD For the purpose of this Article, the Planning Boord, and may include York, does hereby amend the Zoning a. Each off-street parking space Section lOB of the Town law, the CAROLYN M. lYONS "green area" shall constitute that Ordinance of the Town of shall consist of ot least 200 square landscape plantings and/or fencing proposed salaries of the following TOWN CLERK portion of a site which is void of of sufficient quantity ond height to Bethlehem, and does hereby enact feet with o minimum width of 1 Ofeet. officers ore hereby specified as TOWN OF BETHLEHEM structures, parking area and paved provide o visual and physical and ordain as follows: b. Each ho ndicopped off-street follows: Dated: October 22, 19B6 ,.... surfaces such as walkways, and separation between the two districts. A. To Article Ill-DEFINITIONS, odd parking space shall consist of at least Supervisor- $42,B68.00 (October·29, 1986) '1 which is devoted to lawn !;]nd/or b. Where bvtting Residential and the following definitions: 260 square feet with a minimum Councilmen (each)- $6,420.00 landscape plantings. Commercial District lines do not 37. THROUGH LOT-An interior lot width of 13 feet. Town Clerk- $25,024.00 LEGAL NOTICE c. In additio_n, space necessary for E. To Article XI-FRONT YARD, Item coincide with a property boundary, having frontage on two approximately Superintendent of Hwys- $35,146.00 NY lien & Recovery Corp., R.A. 1-General, delete the following; but fall within a property's parallel, or converging streets-other aisles, maneuvering and driving BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD .Felder Lie Aucfr #793917 will sell to DISTRICT-COMMERCIAL "CCC," boundaries, the planning Boord shall than o corner lot. shall be provided. TOWN OF BETHLEHEM satisfy liens on 11 j%6ot 10 a.m.: '79 "CC," "C." FROM C/l PVMT.-35ft. evaluate the property, considering 38. CORNER LOT-A lot located at 4. In any Commercial or Industrial CAROLYN M. lYONS Mere, 9Fl4W652624 Re-Key Bank, FROM HWY.P/L-10 ft., and add the the District line location, use of the the intersection of and fronting on District, off-street parking shall NOT TOWN CLERK Notl Commercial Bonk, D. Schmid; be permitted within o minimum of 1 0 following: property, adjacent land uses, etc., two or more intersecting streets and Doted: October 22, 19B6 '74 Datsun, Pl6203814B4 Re-E. Luck, ft. of any property line providing DISTRICT-COMMERCIAL "CCC," and shall determine the proper having on interior angle at the (October 29, 19B6) Community State Bonk at 1573 "CC," "C." FROM C/L PVMT.-40 ft. location for such buffer areas. corner of the intersection of less than highway frontage to the property. Columbia Trpk, Schodack, NY; '77 FROM HWY P/l-15 ft. c. Where such buffer area is NOTICE OF 135 degrees. Such setback area shall be Cadi, 6D69S7E623194 of Rte. 11 & F. To Article XI-FRONT YARD, Item placed partially or entirely o PUBLIC HEARING. 39. BUFFER AREA-An area considered as a minimum; however, 187, Charrplain, NY Re-M. Kelley, 3-CORNER LOTS, delete the following: Residential District, that portion NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th1 generally bordering the· zoning additional setback area may be D.l.l. Account Svce. DISTRICT-COMMERCIAL "CCC," within the Residential District shall Boord of Appeals of the Town of district boundary between a Resi- required, if determined to be (October 29, 1986) MEET YOUR MATCH for all ages WANTED Children's clothing. (0- FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom apartment, REALTY WANTED _____ 94 ORCHARD ST. Sat. & Sun. Nov. and unattached. Thousands of 6x) and toys, in excellent suitable for one, heat and hot 1 & 2, 10-5. riding mower, furni members anxious to meet you. condition. Prefer brand names water included. No pets. Security. OLDER WOMAN needs first floor ture, children'S clothing, two 18 in. Prestige acquaintances. Call TOll (Osh Kosh, Healthtex, Fisher References. Available Nov.1 after apartment. Mid-December -$300/ boys BMX bikes, miscellaneous Free 1-800-263-6673 noon -8 pm Price, etc.) We pay cash. For 5 pm. $37.5 per month. Call 765- month. 439-9252. / items. appointment, call 449-8064. 2979. PETS ______FURNISHED ROOM on first floor 10 ELLENDALE AVE, Elm Estates, girl's winter clothing, tires, MATURE, RESPONSIBLE WOMAN 1 BEDROOM APT. in E. Berne, in Delmar area. Willing to pay up to furniture, miscellaneous, Satu"rday, JACK RUSSELL TERRIERS. Bred to live in and care for elderly convenient, available Nov. 1. $250. $200/mo. Reply' to Box62, Delmar,. Nov 1, 9-3 .. from registerEjd stock for ability couple. Non-smoker preferred. §,7,1!-9585 or 7.85-1567. Ask for Dan. NY 1205~. . and tqmperament. Short legged. Call 768-2033. Shots & wormed. 717-596-3220 NOV. 1, 25 Euclid Ave, Elsmere WANTED: Old costume jewelry. 9-4. ' MALE GERMAN Shorthair pointer Call439-0158. . REAL ESTA'fE FOR SALE--- free to good home. 767-3001. GARAGE GARAGE SALE Surplus and WILL BUY contents of attics and LOUDONVILLE Albany County, discontin~ed lines of glass, excellent move-in condition, 3 .sAlEs pottery, nbbon remnants, out of PIANO TUNING------ basements, 439-4671. bedroom ranch. North Colonie season decorations and more. PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, School District.; central air; Dankers Florist 239 Delaware Michael T. Lamkin, Registered, finished basement; large privacy Ave., Delmar. CraJtsman. Piano Technicians fenced yard; many extras, must be 11/1, 9-12, CHILDREN'S Clothing 24 WESTERN AVENUE, SLINGER Guild, 272-7902. seen. $91,900.458-7590 evenings and accessories, also other items. LANDS, 9-4, Saturday, Nov.1, and weekends. 89 Jordan Blvd. Delmar. THE PIANO WORKSHOP Complete Twm stroller, humidifier, camera Piano Service. Piano's wanted; REAL ESTATE FOR RENT_.- COOPERSTOWN AREA -Recrea SLINGERLANDS, 3 Marathon La., equipment, floor polisher, (air rebuilts ·sold. 24 hr. answering tional or building sites. Wooded Krumbill, Sat., 11/1/86, 10-3. conditioner, miscellaneous clothing. service. Kevin Williams 44?-5885. $400 -1 bedroom apartment. open, on or near water. From Assorted household items. No early birds. •· W/DR H/HWincluded. Remodeled. $6,500 with terms. Call DeMulder ~ =R:-::0:-:0::F::I::N-::G-&_S_ID_I_N_G-=_:_-_- _-:._-_-_-- Great Delmar location. Call Steve Realty/Better Homes and Gardens. MOI(ING SALE 11/1, 9-3, Feura MOVING SALE 9-3, Feura Bush Rt at 439-8648 after 4 pm .. (607) 432-2773.(NYSCAN) Bush 102 just off Rt 32,9 piece secticmal -VANGUARD ROOFING CO. - $490, 2 BEDROOMS, 2nd floor, KENNEL Or many other possible sofa, very good con'dition,' $150, MOVING SALE Sat: 11/1, 9-3, household items, tools, etc. Specializing in ··roofing. Fully Garden Apartments at Village uses. South Bethlehem Area. Mint Feura Bush. Everything must go. 439-0998. insured, references. Call JamesS. Drive Apartments. Available Nov. condition home, 7 good out Staats. 767-2712. 1. No pets. ·Security" and buildings, apartment, equipment, references. 439-7840. pond. 8 ACRES. Willig & Gallet Realty 377-2266 :SITUATIONS WANTED--- ELSMERE ARMS 2 bdrm Modern 5200 Sq. Ft. Office Building ..... ·I' PERSONALIZED cleaning. Exper apartment in heart of Delmar on in Delmar's only office park available ienced. and references available. major busline. lnimediate VACATION RENTAL--- January 1987.-- Excellent for Sales, Computer, Call Robin at 797-3236. occupancy. 465-4833. SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA Professional Office $445 AND UTILITIES. Delmar, HOUSECLEANING Experienced, HOUSE, (7) unit luxury condo, Possibility of Sub-Division dependable, references. Each Deer Ruri, Luxury apartment. 2 private tennis court, swimming . room thoroughly cleaned. 456- bedroom apartment with modern pool on Gulf of ·Mexico, great 7633. . appliances and air conditioning. sunsets, restaurants, shelling, (2) Call 439-2246. bedrooms, 2.5 baths, air con ~ RN SEEKS part-time position in ditioning. Fully equipped, $925/wk . homecare.References,malpractice $700 AND UTILITIES. New Feb. 1 thru May 30, $600 Ju ne 1 insurance retained. 439-2342. EastmountTownhouse Convenient ------.---~------~ to campus shopping and all major thru Jan 31. Phone 439-9123. 439-8237 HOUSECLEANING, Experienced, arterials, two bedrooms, 1% baths, KILLINGTON, Christmas and dependable, references. ·Each loft,· fireplace, mini-blinds. No weekly. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath. W/D, room thoroughly cleaned.456- pets. Lease and security deposit hot tub. 439-8593. ~.w_,.~ 7633. 439-8129. Lori J Breuel Realtors. , . M/F ROOMMATE WANTED For RESPONSIBLE PROFESSIONAL $495+ UTIL 2 bedrooms, 1/2 batn, luxury apartment. 2 bedroom. 2 Realty vfk.~ets, J11c. ·temale looking for house sitting Delmar duplex, avail Nov. 15. baths. $300. Includes everything. Management Division & Maintenance Division position(s). Contact Susan 439- Security & references, 439-7840. 439,2630 anytime. 875 Broadway, Albany, New York 12207 2299 after7:00 p'm.· . . - ' h 1 nw<:~l ;nl tr. ~.c ..-,4;... t.: t.H.no ..,. ', ,APART..,ENr,J ·a~d 2 bedroom, 1 HAS AVAILABLE: BdOKKEEPING'-in·belmar ai~'a. heated. Slingerlands, $360-$425, RETAIL SPACE - AT 266 Delaware Ave. (Formerly Delmar ,Experienced. ·436-0339 or 732- no pets, lease, 439-9824. Athletic Club) 2,000-8,000 sq. ft. available. 2024. Ask for Diana. STORAGE SPACE- At 500 Kenwood A~e. (Formerly Main Care ' BUY REPOSSESSED Va, FmHA, REAL Service Center) HUD HOMES from government! Please contact Walter Lotz Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m./4 p.m. ! SPECIAL SERVICES ____ $1.00 plus repairs. New York ESTATE· QUALITY CARPENTRY WORK. State/Nationwide! Authority US '-----at (518) 463-1999 Free estimates. 439-1534. Public Law 93-383. FREE 24 hour SALES recorded information. 1-918-493- THE HANDYMAN No job is too 3837/1-918-493-6305. Qepartm·ent small! Free estimates.Call 463- T-302. (NYSCAN) Blackman/DeStefano Real 0815.-Ask for John. Estate is currently inter GE SALE KIT - $4 viewing for full-time experi NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK enced or riew associates for . Kit includes ... CLEANERS. Sewer and drain REAL ESTATE the new· Delmar office ... • 4 Street Sigi)S cleaning. Systems installed. 767- Investigate our: Manage 9287. • Information Booklet ment support; Challenging • 50 Receipt Forms SEWING, quality alterations ~ environment; Relocation/ • 120 Price Stickers -mending, bridal parties, Mary corporate contact program; • 2 InventorY Sheets · 439-9418. Barb, 439-3709. DIRECTORY Rewarding commission • 1 Discount Coupon worth $1.50 SHARPENING ice skates, drill schedule and Compre for leftover FOR SALE classified bits, saws, chain saws, knives, Local hensive training program ... ERA """~ll.<'-11!" A ad in The Spotli!1h! .. scissors, lawnmowers, etc. 439- John .1. Nealy Realtors ,We're looking ahead ... You 5156. Residence 439-3893. 125 Adams Street should too ... 439·7615 Call Bob Blackman for a KIT FOR.SALE AT THE SPOTUGHT I SHOPPING ·BY JUDY: Your NANCY KUIVILA 125 Adams St., Delmar, 12054 . . · shopping done for you.439-9584 Real Estate, Inc. confidential interview at ~.Y. 1 276 Delaware Ave. 439-4949 __J evenings. 439·7654 783-5350. PiCOTTE lii!ALYY USA DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS 205 Delaware Ave. serving the Tri-Village area for 439·4943 more than 20 years. 768-2904. BETTY LENT REALTY &BLACKMAN 241 Delaware Ave. · 439·2494 DESTEFANO: WANTED ------ REALYYUSA Real Estate WANTED: guns, collections, 1D!i Delaware Ave. 439·1882 ·estates or just one piece. Taylor & Vadney 472-9163. · ONE CAR GARAGE wanted for Charming 2 Story With Fireplace storage of cardboard products. 439-5210. There really is a difference in real estate companies. * Early American 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath home in the Town of New Scotland. * Immediate Occupancy. * All this on approx. 3 acres in the Voorheesville School District. John J. Healy Offered at $189,500 REALTORS 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths with deep lot and 2 car garage. Call Rudy Toeger 439-7615. Offered at $92,000 PAGANO todo oflke indq>mdendy owned ~nd operakd. FLAGSHIP REAL ESTATE P•R•O•P•E•R•T•I•E•S INC. 439-9921 Free Price Estimates REALTORS® 785-1567 hazardous waste cleanup. The with mentally retarded children a lot of headlines, and they don't •. other 50 percent will come from and adults I've dealt with involve large sums of money, to taxpayers. The necessity for such hundreds of public officials. On the families involved they are .Vox is open to all readers for. letters in good taste on expensive remediatiofl is an occas·ion it has been my pl_easure extremely important. Because matters of public interest. Letters longer than unfortunate legacy of a less to deal with a pUblic servant Judge Travers has recognized this, 300.words are subject to editing and all letters environmentally aware era during whoSe commitment to inak'ing many families now enjoy peace of Pop should be typed and double-spaced if which the use of chemicals govefnr11ent work for the benefit mind. possible. Letters must include. phone. numbers; name_s W:ill be mushroomed without adequate ·of all our citizens is truly This November voters will have . withheld on request. Deadline is the Fnday before pubiiCC!tlon. handling or regulation. If we do exceptional. Such a person is f. an opportunity to elect .Judge not pass this Bond Act, it will take Warren Travers. Travers to the State Supreme generations to clean up our As surrogate court judge, Court. I could not think of a finer case) the end does not justify the hazardous waste sites. There War~en Travers has presided over choic·e. Not justified certainly is not enough money means: The continuance of such cases involving millions of-dollars James Flanigan Editor; The Spotlight: rational must stop. • available to do the necessary job and complex legal issues. He has within the next decade. Troy No emergency! llmothy M. Fllzgerald also had responsibility for guard The Environemtal · Quality ianship cases brought by families After three years of waiting, Selkirk am anxious to see the new Bond Act of 1986 gives the people of mentally retarded adults who The gift of music classrooms at Glenmont occupied of New York State the opportunity are concerned ~hat their son or Editor, The Spotlight: to reposition themselves environ daughter be protected from - my son will be one of the Vote for bond act This past August, while at the children to use them. But, 1 must nlentally, to make amends for situations where others might National Music Camp in lnter-. chastize Bethlehem Central for Editor, The Spotlight: serious mistakes of the past and to exploit their limitations. lochen, Mich., to pick up our. the recent use of the declaration o( On Nov. 4, voters will have the provide for the future. We need to Judge Travers has recognized daughter, my family and I were emergency to build the corridor opportunity to approve the bite the bullet and clean up ·our ·the importance of guardianship to given a special treat. connecting the relocatables to the worst hazardous waste sites. The Environmental Quality Bond Act these families. He has trie~ to That last weekend of the sum sChool. However well intentioned Bond Act will do that. The State and make a positive impact on the make the legal process as un mer season, with its ~raditional final the motives, no emergency exists Legislature has passed the enabling state of o·ur environment. The threatening as possible. When we concert featuring all the students f .and the use of this provision is. legislation. The Republican and Bond Act provides $1.2 billion for found that Some families could performing is highly charged and 5 unjustified: Democratic parties, industry's not afford an1ttorney to help with inactive hazardous waste site deeply moving to the parent or 'l Since the classrooms have not correction. One hundred million Business Council, environmental guardianship, Judge Travers helped and preservation groups support first time observer. We heard been occupied, continuation of of that money is for no-interest develop a simplified application concert after concert and were the measure. Now it is up to the· use is not valid. loans to municipaliti~s to assist in form that can be completed by the totally taken in by the intensity, voters to act. Since the classes are being held proper closing of certain municipal parent without a lawyer. To help and yet wonderful comaiaderie at Elsmere School, necessity of landfills. The Bond Act also Kathy Betzhold families understand how guardian that was so in evidence. The function is not valid. provides $250 million for acqui Natural Resources Chair . ship works, Judge Travers has highlight of the weekend though sition of additional forest preserve taken time from his busy schedule Since the relocatables and the League of Women Voters aside from seeing our daughter and enVironmentally sensitive to meet on many occasions with whom We hadn't seen in 8 weeks, main building can be locked, lands, and for· municipal parks, of Albany County parent groups. On the bench he protection of property is not valid. was the performance of one of the urban cultural parks and historic Delmar has always taken extra time and bands. · Since the life, health or safety of preservation. effort to be sure eyeryone As we got ourselves comfor any person is not endangered; that The Bond Act requires industry For Judge Travers involved, includ-ing the mentally table, I glanced at the prpgram is not a valid reason either. fees and surcharges to be retarded adults, are comfortable and had to look again. There on An action is not justified by the structured to provide 50 percent Editor, The Spotlight: and understand the legal process. the program was "The Hudson fact no one stops you, and (in this of the costs of the debt service for During my 15 years working While these cases won't win"you River Suite" by John O'Reilly . .....-BUSINESS DIRECTORY---~ ACCOUNTING --- : JEWELRY·----;:::::-:-::~ Support your local advertisers_ Y~i10eAM John Fritze, Jr. PRATT VAIL CHIMNEY CLEANING__ FIREWOOD·---'--- GLASS ------HOME IMPROVEMENT_ Jeweler ASSOCIATES - I . ·-- 'Repair • Manufac unng Tax & Business r 4 Normanskill Blvd. BROKEN T .E. C. AssOc. Contracting Consultants FREE FIREWOOD (next to Del Lanes) I INSPEC- • Red & White Oak WINDOW Building/Remodeling ~ • Semi-seasoned 208 Delaware Ave TIONS -439-7690 • Two cord dump ---· --- All pha~es of construction-. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 •Reasonably priced TORN Free Estimates Insured 439-0761 767-3160 767-9832 I SCREEN? 449-1011 LANDSCAPING -- • Small & Medium size - Let Us Fix-Em! FuJI Business Accounting FLOOR SANDING ' 1/fll•ci • Computerized Acc9unting i Rog~~m!th and Bookkeeping CHIM>!EY HORTICULTURE SWEEP FLOOR SANDING \. _,,..} UNLIMITED • Financial Planning & I INTERIOR DECORATING _ • Income Tax Returns 463-0092 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar . LANDSCAPING ·~4_57 Aft. 5 p.m. REFINISHING 439-9385 .. , Professional Service for Over Clifton Park - 3 Generllt:ons Commercial • Residential ~~~ ~= Design 371-3311 " I ... [~ ,,,.. ELECTRICAL • RESTORATION • STAIRS --- :;;'-- Maintenance ...~f. ~u~"'"'} ' ~WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD '..... ··--? GINSBURG ELECTRIC ., • Wood Floors Installed liJ . ~ ~ Construction HOME IMPROVEMENT __ All Residential Work M&P FLOOR 0 "A Complete Professional l CARPENTRY----- Large or Small SANDING, INC. 0TTAG~ , Service" FREE EST/MATES 1 439-4059 • Custom-made Draperies ' BRIAN HERRINGTON ~ 1,, Robert B. Miller & Sons-· F_ully Insured • Guaranteed 189A Unionville Rd. to I 767-2004 General Co~tracto~s, Inc., "My.Prices Won't Shock You" Feura Bush • Beautiful fabric ' TJ's Home· - --· For the best workmansl1ip in 459-4702 choose from or your own . bathrooms, kitchens, porches, . Repair • Guaranteed for the additions, painting, or papering FLORIST Holidays HASLAM TREE SERVICE at reasonable prices call A.B.· FINANCE Mlll_er & Sons-25 yrs. exp. • Free Estimates General Landscaping 439·2990 ' •·.· Papering • Sheet rock 439-2141 *Fall Clean-ups* 1ile work • Painting FINANCIAL COUNSELING • Tree & ShrubPruning .. ~ti~ ~ra ....\lu- etc .... and Installation Charles C. Noll, CFP fa-.,; a.Jl; accaMatu FREE ESTIMATES Ffl'l' £1/inwii''-Fu//r lmured . lt: !-ernlli:'lnk Ave g ' FULLY INSURED 439-9702 439-7670 §,n:rL~~ . ' Tim or Joe ( Beautiful The • Pi?nning Horticulture Unlimited Aorist 439-0515 436-4382 WINDOWS. • investments· lt\JJ"':t~ • :r.. ,.,.,f, • L£,""'' By Barbara LOCKSMITH Hucklebucks ;r."'.~ • ~;!l' .~.i\ .. J Draperies''"', • msurance LJ.lfo .. t,·e fli~IL,., Inc. Drapery AlterationS IT • taxes ;r,.,;t ~B ... ~t. Bedspreads ... a :~...... :: ••••••••• Mon.·fn_ 9-6 Your fabric or mine ED's LOCK and Building Contractors Sal. 9-5 DELMAR MINIM-'Ll 872.0897 - Custom Carpentry ,. 439-8693 KEY SHOP !VISA - --- - Home Improvements M/C _,_ Sales and Service AM. EXP - Decks Financial Planning B.W. GRADY VoorheeSville, 6 N. Main St. - Additions CONSTRUCTION 765-2359 - Full Renovations Tax Consulting - • Carpentry 449-2853 Portfolio Management --- For AI! Your ••••••••••••••••••• FURN. REPAIR/REFIN. ---- • Decks Cleaning Needs It's • Additions Delmar Janitorial MASONRY James E. Peterson • Siding 439-8157 ~~eritage Woodworklr Ph.D., M.B.A. A Name To Trust ' Commercial • Residential ...... Specializing in Antiques I' Carpet Cleaning Specialists ADVERTISING and-fine woodwork1ng 1 For Quality Floor Stipping CARPENTRY/MASONRY 22 Ruxton Rd. FURNITURE Re-waxing • Flood Work ALL TYPES I Restored • Repatred • Reftntshed PROMOTE;S Delmar, NY Fully lnsur:.ed · Complete Janitorial Cc;iom Fccm The Spotlight- October 29, 1986- PAGE 37 ~ .. • '- ¥ '-- • ..:;·, j .)e:O.. 1 Playing in orchestras Once again this year, the Bethlehem Central School District has the largest representation of students of any school district in both the Empire State Youth Orchestra and the Empire State Repertory Orchestra, which draw their members from all.over the Capital region and as far away as Vermont and Massachusetts. The following students from Bethlehem Central High School are members of the Empire State Youth Orchestra: Meg Bragle, Mary Ann LoegeriUg, Susan Loegering, Jeremy Williams, David Brown, Gabrielle RObinson, Lisa Gray, Kate Lempert, Portia Wu, Fred Wu, Beth Handwerger, Caroline Jaczko, Anthony Ferro and Meghan Dorgan, Members of the Empire State Repertory Orchestra from BC are. · Jennifer Halsdorf, Gwen Jones, Amy Storfer and Mitchell Baum. The Empire State Youth it. Orchestra will be giving its first concert of the season on Saturday, ·Nov. 8, at the Troy Music Hall. Erin Hartling and William Seymour Mr. ami Mrs. Dennis Utter This will mark the first appearance of the new music director of the Hartling- Seymour Youth Orchestra, Eiji Oue. For information about tickets, contact Christina Anzo/a married Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bethlehem Central Higb Sch·Jol, a member of the Youth Orchestra Hart:ing of Marblehe;d, Mas., or call 438-88()8. earned a bachelor's deeree from have atl!l1ounced the eagagemert Cornell University and c mas~r's of the:r daughter, Erin Elizabett,. Cristina Anzola, daughter of Blue Shield, Albany Div:s. on Tre Halloween party :iegree from Virginia Polyted:nic Dr. and Mrs. Edwardo Anzc,Ja of . to Wtll:am Matthew Seymouo, :tnd State University. lie i~ a bridegroom, a graduate Jf Cherr_.r The Slingerlands Fire Depart son ext Mr. and Mrs. William E Delmar, and Dennis Scott Utter, Valley Central High Sch)ol and joctoral candidate at Virginia son of ·Derwin Utter and M:-s. ment will sponsor a Halloween Seym:ur of Unionville. ?olytechnic and State Ur:iversity. Herkimer County Corr.manit:-' party on Friday, Oct. 31, at the Claudine Haig, both of Ckerry College, is employed a• ' Th< bcide-to-be, a graduate o' · A Ma:; 1987 wedding is Slingerlands Firehouse, New Marb.eh,ad High School, receivec Va)l'~Y, were married Aug. 9th at computer network spe~:alist for · planned, St. Thomas the Apostle Ch~Jrch, Scotland Rd., from 7 to 10 p.m. her bachelor's degree in anim.a_ General Electric, Silicone P::-cCuct~ Delmar, with th~ Rev. James D. Division, Waterford. Featured will be movies, candy, scien~ from the Uni\.ersity of epilepsy management ;Daley officiating. cider and donuts. Children of all Massachusetts. She is carrently a ·After the reception at daJ of ages are invited to attend the free master's candidate at Virginia The Epilepsy Associati:·n of1he The bride, , graduate of Springs, Saratoga Spr:1ts.' the event and enjoy an evening of safe Polyte.:h:~ic and State U1iversity. Capital District and the Co:nmunity Bethlehem Central High School newlyweds left for Cozumel, entertainment. Her fiance, a grad:.~ate of Health Plan (C.H P) ~re co- and Skidmore College, is employed Mexico for their honeymJCfo. · •t.: sponsoring a three-sessioo wor.k- as a computer JNOgngnmer and 1,The. coup I~~ .plans: to.~~refid~ lin; shop for fc_milies whose jives are analyst for Empir~ Blue Cross and Nan I. Windmueller, B.A., A.A.S. effected by epilespy. The classes . Clifton' Park.'. · ' ·· • ' · '· Certified Dietetic Technician will be held on Nov. 3, I 0 and 17lt the CHP center at 120. Troy Volunteers honored Zinn on committee Sohenectady Rd., Latham. All is pleased to announce the Lawrence Zinn, superint"!ncent sc;;s~ions are from 7 to 8:30 p.ni. Two Alba·ny Red Cross new location of he~ office volunteers have Oeen choser as of the Saratoga City Set The workshop will cover volunteers of the month. District and former Be:tlet.em i111portant issues relat ~ · to Central superintendent, wjll ~-erve Caroline B. Cowles of Vcor 240 New Scotland Ave. eril~psy such as the nature of the heesville was picked as Volumeer as a member of the Sd-.:c•lar Albany, NY 12208 MEMBER ccndition, rredications com::nonly Recognition Committee 1c honor American Dietetic Association of the Month for September. A us;;:C for treatment, legat voca outstanding senior scholars in ~he (518) 438-2586 lndiuia:a!ized Nutrition lnstr".Jction volunteer since 1973, Cowles ~f tic.nal and sOcial concerns. Capital District's pubic and staffed Red Cro~s information independent high schools. Following completion :f the booths at health fairs and Ins wc,rkshops, support services will ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT served as officer..of-the-day on The new $50,000 program is a be evailable which will onable bloodmobiles and the Chap:er collaborative effort between the participants to share experience~. Blood Center. She has completed Golub Corporation, (the pa"ent and continue to ga111 the over nine hours of traini::g company of Price Choppe:· Super G.ENE KEElER knowledge and confidence aeces courses and is a member of t:ie markets), and the State Ur.ivorsity sar_f ro manage their lives. Voorheesville Volunteer Ambul at Albany, School of Edl.l(atioo. Taxpayers and Our Schools The prognm is open tc the ance Service. putJi.:: but pre-registration is The arrival on September 22nd Edward D. HomillerofS!ingcr as all of our children do; the .req:.ti:ed. A $5 family registr.ation lands was selected a:; Volunteer.)[ of my third child, Stacey portunity to make the best fee will cover costs of matuials. Holiday production Morgan, was a time of joy for the Month for October. 4 possible fer themselves. For further information, (lf to me, my wife Donna and our two volunteer since 1979, . Homille: DVD Productions, a c.usi:al I ani also a realist and a fiscal regi~ter for the workshop, caJI the production company formed by other youngsters. conservative. I know that has been a C.P.R. instructo:, Epilepsy Association at 431r9912. David Van Deusen of D<'lmac; The new addition to our family financial burdens on any. school logging over 2, 700 hours. also reminded me of the many district falls on local property will presented a Chri>tm~ obligations I have as a father to taxpayers. · program, entitled "Holy Da.y a:~d nurture, care and educate my All of us have seen the size Holiday," on Dec. 13 F the 1child. All of us with school-age school budgels grow enormous! y 1•m.11 Beihlehem Lutheran C1urc1t, beginning at 7 p.m. "My priority will be the c."'.ildren" LADDER The program will induct~ and popular and sacred Christma~ concerned with the direction of tunes. Penny Van Deuse,1 of education and the success of ,our FARMS Delmar, and Douglas arid Jennie school systems.- munities. Orchards and Farm Market Moak of Unionville will be among I recently received the endorse- We must do more to make su:re the performers. For infor1112t.wn ment of the National Education 'that our tax dollars are call 439-4328. Association in my candidacy to wisely. • Apples - many carieties represent you in the State I am unhappy with parts of the • Bakery Assembly. newly adopted Regents' Action • Cider- fr~shpre;sed I trust that I have been endors- Plan for schools. I think it is • Cheese A PRAYER TO SAINT JUDE THE SAINT OF THE IMPOSSiBlE ed by professional educators great to set standards and goals • Pears May the most sacred heart of J~sus because of my overall interest for every iclWJol district. We • Gift Items be praised, honored, loved aad and concern ·With the quality of need to ensure that our students • Pumpkins glorified, now and forever .:ore education and educational ser- receive the best education possi adored.HolyMary, mother ofCoC, vices in our area over a period of ble. But ·when the mandate pray for us. St. Theresa, child of NEW HOURS: Mor:.-Sat. 9-5 Sunday 10-5 Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, patron years. creates more paperwork and tre saint of'the Impossible, pray foo o; As a certified social worker, I people to push i~, it's time to stop OPEN DA!L Y - JUST 15 MINUTES FROM DELMAR and grant our request. have been a client advocate for the gravy traia. · on RT. 156 between Voocheesville and Altamont REQUEST the local association of retarded As your Assemblyman, m:t Say this prayer fo·r nine days nine t mc-s children. These children deserve, priority will be the children. 765-2956 each day. Promise publication fer P~irl f.,, hy !hi' lk!hleht'm ["),.mn. •~=i· f't.mr.·:rr,·~ favors received. PAGE 38- October 29, 1986- The Spotlight f; 3 .~ ~ ~ - Jl f . { S l •< C : l - \ 11 I ( C :: '< i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reardon Married In Delmar Jacqueline Marie Houck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hewitt Houck, Jr. of Clarksville, and Frederick Gerald Reardon, son of i"'r. and Mrs. John Reardon of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Domermuth "Cedarhurst, Long Island, were Jeane Marie Schwarz wed married Sept. 6 at St. Thomas the Apostle Church, Delmar, with the Jeane Marie Schwarz, daughter Timothy Wilson and John Rev. James D. Daley officiating. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. s·chwarz Ohlsen. Kelly Smith married The bride, a graduate of of Delmar, and Charles E. Hewitt, The bride, a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bethlehem Central High School Kelly M. Smith, daughter of ·ushers were Tony Saitta and Chris is a staff associate for Pacific Bell Hewitt of Plattsburg, were and Russell Sage College, is Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Pierce. Ringbearers were Terry in San Ramon, Calif. The married Oct. 4 at St. Margaret employed as an enteric feeding Clarksville, and Alan W. Domer and Tyler Dab. bridegroom is a graduate of Mary's Church, Albany, with the coordinator for the Foster muth, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Lawrence High School in Cedar Rev. Robert W. Taylor officiating. Medical Corporation in Guilder Wendell Domermuth of Clarks The bride, a graduate of hurst, Long Island. He holds a land. The bridegroom, a graduate Susan ·Schwarz,· sister of the ville, were married Sept. 20 at the Bethlehem Central High School, bachelor's degree in electrical of Plattsburg High School, is also bride, was maid of honor. Clarksville Reformed Church, is employed by Roger Smith engineering from Cogswell College, Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Hewitt, employed by the Foster Medical Decorative Products of Delmar. Corporation as a warehouse with the Rev. Stephen ·Wing Cupersino, Calif. si$ter of the groom, Patricia officiating. The bridegroom, also a graduate The couple will reside in Lessard and Cathy Whynall. manager. of Bethlehem Central High Annette Alberts was maid of Freemont, Calif. Philip Hewitt, brother of the After a wedding trip to School, is employed by Helderberg bridegroom, served as best man; Seabrook Island, S.C., the couple honor. Bridesmaids were Tracey Siding of Clarksville. Smith and Barbara Dab. Miranda and ushers were David Bouyea, will reside in Albany. Forester served as a flower girl. ."Schiavo - Frangella The couple will reside in New Carter -Frouconia Richard Moak was best man, and Salem. 'Mr.· and 'Mr.s. Salvatore D. Schiavo·'" of ... Delmar have . Mr.• and Mrs.' James S. Carter . Food processor tips arind:lia"&edJ.t the;;;tqngagementl :of boG SI\criger!"ahdS1 hav~ announced Food processor tips will· be their daughter, Linda!"' Hl:len,-1t'61 ~the eng·ageri:ient of their daughter, presented by the Albany County Nicholas Joseph Frangella, son of Carolyn Agnes, to James. B. Cooperative Extension on Wed r. and Mrs. Joseph C. Frangella Hamblin of Frouconia, N.H. , son nesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. at the of Slingerlands. of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Homblin William Rice Extension Center, 1 The bride-to-be, a graduate of of Center Saudwich, N.H. Martin Rd., Voorheesville. In B~ihlehem Central High School The bride-to-be, a graduate of addition to offering information and LeMoyne College, is Bethlehem Central and Skidmore about selecting and caring for the comptroller of Siena College. Her College, is an advertising manager appliance, Mary Jane Ellis, a fiance, a graduate of the Albany for R. R. Bowker in New York home economist, will demonstrate Academy and the University of City. Her fiance, a graduate of the preparation of foods for use in Notre Dame, is a principle . of Holderness and Hobart College, salads, stews, casseroles and Frangella Associates, Inc. is vice president of Garnet Hill baked products. All are welcome An April 25 wedding is Inc., Frauconia, N.H. to attend the free program. Fo-r planned. A spring wedding is planned. reservations call 765-3550. Community A Touch of Lace Comer GiConte-DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Silvio GiConte of Bridals Mendham, N.J., have announced 103 Remsen St., Cohoes" N.Y. the engagement of their daughter, 1 Susan, to Michael DeAngelis, son 235-0071 Calling all bookworms and bargain hunters of Mr. ·and Mrs. Donald /DeAngelis of Delmar and Chatham, The Bethl.ehem Public Library will hold a used Mass. FOR ALL YOUR book sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Election Day, ' A May wedding is planned. BRIDAL NEEDS Nov. 4, at the library on Delaware Ave. in t • Delmar . On sale will be adult hardcover and paperback books, magazines, sewing patterns, and children's books. Proceeds from the sale Photography Corner of Allen & Central, 489· will be used to buy special materials for the Clntra Electrolysis 5461 M-Sat. 8:30-5:30. 4 Normanskitl Blvd (Across library. Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202 Gordon Hamilton's Candid from Delaware Plaza) 439-6574 M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New First Treatment FREE Photography, South Beth· The Bethlehem Public Library will be Silk and Traditional Fresh lehem. Complete wedding & Bridal Registry Flowt'lr Bouquets engagement photos. Special accepting donations of used books to be sold. occasions, children. portraits Home or studio_ 767-2916. For more information, contact Assistant Village Shop, Delaware Invitations Plaza 439· 1823 FREE GIF.T for Director Lorre Smith at 439-9314. registering Johnson's Stat. ~39·8166 Receptions Wedding Invitations. Announce ments. Personalized Accessories. Normanslde Country Club, Florist 439-5362. wedding and Engage mer'!! Parties. Horticulture Unlimited Florist Paper Mill Delaware Plaza 439·8123 Wedding Invitations Person The Spotli{Jht- October 29, 1986- PAGE 39 OCT?. 9 1886 GENE KEELER ROOTS The Keeler family has lived in the area for four generations. Gene is married to Donna Morgan, from the town of Bethlehem; they have three NEW SCOTLAND children. r --- ~ Judge won't st,op larned hearing Gene Keeler has ''people experience'' as district Page 1 attorney, lawyer, small businessman, social . worker, village attorney and advisor to local · planning and zoning boards. GLENMONT Rt. 9W controls LEADERSHIP ' ~ *· proposed by town * Page 3 A record as a district attorney to be proud of. "() Gene Keeler will· deliver. tdJ - ______, Faso, Keeler battle for Bethlehem votes Page 1 \ I VOTE lO. L~:~ KEELER Eagles settle FOR ASSEMBLY for tie Paid for h_v Friends of Gene Kcel\'r Page 26 PAGE 40- October 29, 1986- The ~ ...otli..ght--llllllllill: ... · ';;:;,.~.- ~· 1'1 c- 1 ., 0 ' '