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••lll!n~Jai~P.:=_!~~c-~mber 15, 1989 1~073 _1/01/90 SM Cl3 fol. XXXIV, No. 46 E:E T"i···l F'UEt.. I C \ .. I ;:~:h'{\~~---r' 4~::; 1 DE·:L.~"il)PtF:E t'-\t~.~E H..._r' 120~:_;).:} • r- ··~ weekly newspaper NOV { .5 19BG l(i;.. serving the towns of ' . Bethlehem and New Scotland
BETHLEHEM. NEW SCOTLAND What does Both sides GOP win 'win' on '1hean? budget By Mark Stuart ·By Bob Ilagyard :\"!'.Bethlehem Republicans responded to New Scotland Town Board members, 1 ' Deinocrat John Smolinsky's aggressive RepublicansandDemocrats,eachgotpart grass-roots campaign by turning back of what they wanted when they adopted a the sole Democrat at the polls last Tues 1990 budget last week. day and electing Charles Gunner of Del The $2.5 million document calls for a mar and M. Sheila Galvin of Slingerlands propertytaxdecreaseof6centsper$1,000 to the town board. assessed valuation, rather than the origi . nal 34 cents proposed by Supervisor GOP leaders attributed the win to an Herbert Reilly last month. aggressiveget-out-the-voteeffort, butthe Butit'sessentiallythesamedocumenl l'"'irupact.,of the controversial Bethlehem Major equipment/plant purchases will 'Village proposal on the returns is also be funded tlrrongh bond anticipation notes certain to be part of the post-election as previous BANs expire, as in the past. analysis. Employees will receive a 5 percent across the-board pay increase to keep pace with According to Town Clerk Carolyn rising salaries in comparable towns. The Lyons, the final tally for the only con salary ofTown Clerk Ed ita Probst will re tested town race was Gunner6,654, Galvin two town board seats, won four election of 371 over Gunner's 226 and Galvin's ceive an additional $1,500 boost, as re 6,539 and Smolinsky 5,129. Lyons said districts and split a fifili. He carried all 290. In the 15th District . (Slingerlands quested by the board's Republican major 11,123 of the 17,050 registered Bethle- three Slingerlands election districts, Grade School) it was closer with Smo ity, to bring the position more in line with. . hem voters, or 65 percent, turned out at where he landed heavy support based linsky 208, Gunner 153 and Galvin 189. In those of other department heads. High the polls. upon his opposition to BTR Realty's pro the 26th District (Slingerlands Grade way Superintendent Michael Hotaling, posal for Bethlehem Village, a Planned In unopposed races, town supervisor School) Smolinsky tied Gunner with 153 Assessor William Bailey, and Building Development District along New Scot apiece and topped Galvin, who trailed Inspector Paul Cantlin will get additioml candidate Kenneth J. Ringler Jr. received land Road that includes a 134,500 square- 7,641 votes, Lyons received 8,039 votes, with 143 votes. $500 raises to reflect increased job re . foot shopping center and 146 residential Town Justice Roger Fritts received 8,130 Smolinsky also won the Ninth District sponsibilities. votes and Highway Superintendent units. in Delmar (Delmar Firehouse) by a vote Oncetheraiseswere set,the3-2 GOP Martin J. Cross received 8,007 votes. In the First District (Slingerlands Frre of 204 to Gunner's 202 and Balvin's 189. majority then demanded a tax increase. Smolinsky, who was seeking one of Hall) Smolinsky had a commanding lead (Turn to Page 3) (Turn to Page 19) Your Chamber of Commerce Thanks You For Your Membership
Accountants Klersy Building Corporation Library Caroline Borger Anthony M. Gordon, CPA Mark Crounse Remodeli~_ ~ Bethlehem Pu~ic Ubrary ERA John J. Healy Realto" David Vail Associates MarkJ. Valli,G~teont~ ~:.:::ae~J~ Liquor Expanco, Inc James Breen Real Estate Kenneth R. Parker, CPA NormanskilllliO
Key I Blue Shield of Northeastern NY Delmar Dog Grooming A-R Cable Services Key Bank NA, I Brooks-Byer Associates New Scotland Communications Key Services Brownell Agency, Inc Photography Travel Agencies Tri City Beepers Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Bryant Asset Protection Country Classics Delmar Travel Bureau ea,.,Urers National Savings Bank Burt Anthony Assoc. Lynn Finley Photographer Hart Tours Albany Computerworks Norstar Bank Butler & Brown Quality Foto Finish John G. Myers Travel Antares Data Systems Northeast Savings Bank Empire Blue Cross & Blue Shield Riccardo Studios Uberty Travel Michael Poutiatine Farm Family Insurance Speedy Photo Trave!host Travel Agency Terran Software Associates Flooring/Carpers Frank M. Stolz Agency Inc Thomes A. Knight Photography TraveiMoore Corporate Carpets Grapeville Agency Inc. Printers/Publishers/Graphic Design Tree Service Construction Delmar Carpet Care Meilak's Construction Guilderland Mutual Reinsurance Buell Printing, Inc. Haslam Tree Service Delmar Carpet Co. Capital Newspapers Mark Raymond/State Farm Insurance Trucfrjng Constructlon/Bulldets Gentiles, Inc. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Delmar Printers A. T. Zautner & Son Inc. John Moore Graphic Design A. Miller Trucking Professional Ins. Agents Assn Action Distrubution Albany Equipment Co Florist Floral Designs logos Publishing Rose, Shea & DiMania Associates D.l. Movers Albany Steel, INC. Baby's Breath Florist New York Press & Graphics Tune Trucking ltd Better Welding Danker's Flower Girl Jewelry Newsgraphics Printers Brown Construdion and Renovation Verstandigs Florist John Fritze Jr, Jeweler Ravena News Herald Utilities C.L. Hummel Construdion, Inc. Windflower ltd. Joyelles Jeweler The Spotlight Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation Carberry Brothers Food leWanda Jewelers NY Telephone Company Charter Concord Construdion Public Relations BonFare Foods Landscape/Lawn Care Selkirk Projact Curtis lumber H. David Van Dyck As~oclates Cassidy lawn Care veterinarians Daniels Builders Inc. Framing Punps DBS Lawn Care Delmar Animal Hospital Do More Construction Northeast P(.cture Framing Starkweather Supply Village Frame Shoppe Delmar Sprinkler Video Harold Geurtze & Co. Builde" Fiato landscaping Real Estate Batchelder and Sons. Fuel Oil Dealer Leeder's Video KE. Horticulture Unlimited Blackman & DeStefano Karner Industries George Wm. Frueh & Sons Newell's Video library J.P. Jonas Inc. Bob Howard Inc. Ken Mar Homes ltd Terminaling Services, Inc. Ravena Video; Inc. Price-Greenleaf Inc. British American, Inc. Keystone Builders ·.· Rees Brothers Lawn Mowing, Inc. BTR Realty, In~ Bethlenem Chamber of Commerce 118 Adams St. Delmar 439·0512 Marty Cornelius, Executive Director Doug Brownell, President Debbie Hamlin, Vice-President Michael Kornstein, Secretary Victoria Tomsons, Treasurer ,PAGE 2- November 15, 1989- The Spotlight D Bethlehem election· (From Page 1) theirproposal,"Gunnersaid, "The The indisputable key to the How they voted He split the 12th District in Del factthattheywill deed the right-of- Gunner and Galvin win appears to mar (Bethlehem Central High way for the extension of the by- sheernumbers.Accordingto1988 in B~thlehem School) by defeating Gunner 242- pass doesn't really help us as tax- Bethlehem enrollment figures 235, but losing to Galvin, who payers nor does it help with the from the Albany County Board of Rep Dem Cons garnered 251 votes. traffic problems." · Elections, there are 7,960 Republi- Slingerlands is where Smo Gunner added that the plan cans, 4,467 D~mocrats and 4,546 Supervisor linsky had established his opposi needs to include improvements to Independents m Bethlehem. . tion to the B1R Realty proposal LaGrange Road, New Scotland Bernard Kaplowitz, chair!lli"' Kenneth Ringler early in the race, while at the be RoadneartheBiueCrossBuilding of the Bethlehem Repubhcan Councilman (2) and Cherry Avenue. "They have Committee, said the Republican ginning of the campaign the posi M. Sheila Galvin tions of his Republican opponents tolookatthetotaltrafficproblem," goal this y~ was _to fu!ly utilize were not as clear. In an effort to Gunner said. the Republican registration edge. Charles A Gunner eliminate the uncertainty about Both .Gunner and Galvin serve "Our whole campaign was de- John H. Smolinsky their position in the minds of Slin on the town's Laod Use Manage- signed to bring Republicans out," Town Clerk gerlands voters, Gunner and ment Advisory Committee, which Kaplowitz said. "Two years ago Galvin both went go door-to-door is responsible for drafting the when we lost an election by five Carolyn Lyons in Slingerlands days before the town's master plan. votes, there were at least 2,000 to Thwn Justice election handing out letters stat Inadditiontogoingdoor-to-door 2,500 Republicans who stayed ing their opposition to the project. in Slingerlands, Galvin said that home. We never knew ~h~ they Roger M. Fritts The candidates' letter stated: she and several Republican cam- stayed home, but they ~1dn t v~te · HighwaySuper "We have stated clearly and con paignerswenttothepollingplaces andwe!fearedourcamprugntrying Martin J. Cross sistently that we are not in favor of to find out who had not voted and to convmce them that we. needed theexistingB1Rproposal.Wehave were on the telephone as late as them to get out and vote. . also made it clear however that we 8:30p.m. Tuesday reminding resi- "I'm ecstatic about the decision Albany County: do not feel it proper or practical to .dents to get out and vote. · that has been made by the people County Court · dismiss outright a plan of lesser Regardless of what other issues o~this to_wn to serve." Gunner said, Thomas W. Keegan scale if it can be demonstrated that were raised during election, ·the "I m th~lled by the turnout of the Louis-Jack Pozner it would be in the best interests of Bethlehem Village issue became voters. the entire town and if there were the biggest. The formation of He added that the strong sup, District Attorney no serious impact on the Slinger "Republicans For Smolinsky" was port is an indication that "the Sol Greenberg lands residential area." believed to be the result of strong peoplehavebeenhappy (and) good Both Galvin and Gunner said opposition to the BTR proposal government has been provided." Sheriff Tuesday their primary objection since it involved Brian Danforth, Gunner, who served as princi James L. campbell to the B1R proposal is traffic. the vice president of the Slinger- pal of Bethlehem Central High Donald J. Ftalka "It is too big for the area that its lands Hom~owners Association. a Sch<;lOl until his retirement in 1988, to be placed in," Galvin said. "Their group that 1s adamantly opposed currently serves as chairman of County Clerk (BTR Realty) first proposal was to_ the Planned Development Dis- the Land Use Management Advi Monica Bell trict proposal. sory Committee and said last defmitely too big and the second Thomas G. Clingan removes the only benefit, which Tuesday he will make a decision. was the extension of the Slinger Smolinsky waged an aggressive "in the near future" as to whether Coroner campaign that for weeks captured lands Bypass. Without dealingwith he will remain in that position. William E. Lotterle traffic on New Scotland Road, the attention of the Republican Party, especially in light of the last "We had a very good turnout." Paul L. Marra Cherry Avenue, and the Slinger ·town board election in 1987 where Galvin said. "I'mverypleased.John Samuel L. Ouimet lands Bypass as a package, it would Bob Burns of Glenmont became Smolinsky ran a good hard cam be a mistake. And approving a the first Democrat ever elected to paign. He did his best." Planned Development District of town government in the 194-year · that size without a completed history of the town. Burns won by Smolinsky said: ."We ran an Smolinsky, whose campaign "There isn't a blank check for mas._'ler plan would·defeat the pur five votes. honest and aggressive campaign. centered around development in development in this town," he said, pose of the master plan (that the We took the high road from start the town and the need for prudent adding that he will continue "test town is currently in the process of Some political observers said to finish and didn't stoop to des decision-making in the master plan ing the powers that be and stop drafting.)" that Burns' win was partly a resuh peration tactics. I presented posi development process, said that ping unwanted commercial devel "Basically as I read through the of bullet voting, which, to the cha tions and solutions to problems despite his election loss, there was opment in residential areas of this · report, I did not find that the road grin ofthe Republicans, Smolinsky just as !have done in the past three an important message sent out by town." situation had been taken care of in advocated in his campaign. years." the voters. Democrats h_ang on in Albany County races By Sal Prividera Jr. J. Ftalka, a Colonie police lieuten- ceived52,053votestoBell's44,394. was a factor in the closeness of the·' brought up issues that I still feel ant. . . The Albany County Democratic Clingan, the former administra races, but the fact that there were are important," Ftalka said, add party kept control of several county Campbell received 51,569votes tive assistant to County Executive no incumbents was. "The race was ing his hope that Campbell would seats up for election including the on the Democratic line and 2, 723 James Coyne, had been serving as decided on thequalityofthecand~ resolve some of the issues raised sheriff and clerk posts, despite a on the Conservative line to Ftalka's acting county clerk since Decem dates running," he said. during the campaign. Those issues strongshowingbytheRepublican 44,707 on the Republican ticket. ber 1988. The fact that there were no inclu~ed workin~ conditions for incumbents is "why the Republi- depu!J~S. corrections offic_et;s. the opposition in an aggressive cam Democrat Thomas G. Clingan, Both Ftalka, 48, of Colonie and _paign. cans worked so hard and put c?nd1tion of ~e ~ounty Jail and 38, of Cohoes fended off a strong Bell, 41, of Loudonville ran aggres sive campaigns that in the final money behind" county campaigns ~trport security. I brought out Democrat James L. campbell, showing by Republican Monica this year, Clingan said. · 1ssues ... weeks sought to tie Democratic broughtout!!J~truth~d 49, of Watervliet, a retired state Bell to become, the county clerk. "I '-~' h d th f they could not rebut 1t, he sa1d .. trooper, won the county sheriff's Clingan, who ran on the Demo candidates to Coyne~ who had •= we a e support o an post, defeatmg: Republican Donald cratic and Conservative lines, re- come under fire for accepting a awful lot of good people . .. we (Turn to Page 24) $10,000 private scholarship for his daughter and had some of his business dealings investigated in Third line key in the pastyear. County Republican Chairmari New Scotland race George Scaringe said he was not By Bob Hagyard way field with2,444 votes, 2,212 on sure how much Coyne was a factor the Republican line, 232 as a Con in _the closeness of the races and Think the Conservative Party pomted to the strong candidates juniper berries, hol{y. endorsement isn't valuable to a servative, according to official and other treasures gathered returns. fielded by the party. He was candidate for town office? Don't pleased with the showing ofFialka from our gardens, combined tell Craig Shufelt. The totals show incumbent and Bell. with sumptuous ribbons Shufelt, a Republican, finished Democrat Herbert Reilly defeat ro create wreaths without'equal. ing Councilman H. Allyn M oak, "In my 14 years (as chairman) it Holiday decorations and _g~j'ts, second in the best-two-of-three hasneverbeenthisclose,"hesaid. town council race on Nov. 7, well 2,528 to 1,336, for supervisor; fresh greens, nbbons, plants, behind his GOP running mate, incumbent Republican Donald "We have a lot to be proud of ... garden ornaments and access<>rie;V" Peter VanZetten. Shufelt garnered Chase defeating Democrat Kris We proved that Republicans are Discover Heiderledge Farm, tucked into an old apple orchard 1,956 votes on the GOP line to Jackstadt, 1,939 to 1,831, for town alive and well in the county," Bell justice; and incumbent Republican said. on Picard Road, Qf(route 156 1,859 for the lone Democratic between Voorheesville and Altamont. challenger, Michael Burns. In. Barbara Holmberg defeating Bell defended her attempts to addition, add to that the 183 votes Democrat Patricia Shultes, 2,036 link Clingan with Coyne claiming he gained on Row C and the total to 1,670, for tax collector. ·that when Coyne was unavailable comes to 2,139 votes. Town Clerk Edita Probst re that Clingan was "directly respon ceived 2,647 votes in her unop sible for the county." HELDERLEDGE Put those 183 votes in Burns' ------The Nurscn· m a Garden posed bid for another term while Clingan said he was "very happy . ' column, though, and you would Highway Superintendent Michael .... any time that your first at have had another story: Burns Hotaling, also unopposed on the tempt at office that you do as well 2,042, Shufelt 1,956. ballot, received 2,666. Both are as we did, you should go away Peter Van Zetten led. the three- Republicans. happy." He did not think Coyne The Spotlight -November 15, 1989- PAG.E 3 What counts, beyond votes Appeal to patronize Along with relative calm following the small businesses huffing and puffing of election campaigning, can we hope for comity now? Editorials Editor, t:l)e Spotlight: As Matthew Arnold wrote in a period of The Lobster Pound has closed. Vox Pop stress, "Peace is what we seek, and public execution of policies that are both wise and We all vigorously complain that calm; endless extinction of unhappy hates. • effective. In New Scotland, circumstances the shopping in our town is less than satisfactory. We continually customer service. Why should A happy promise of such a period for Be require a continuation of the bipartisan style ~ of government that has worked quite well for complain as to our lackof"choiee." TI1e monopoly is thriving whij thlehem can be read in the Point of View the independents close. guest editorial this week by the Supervisor the town for more than a decade. There the Do we support the few remain responsibility is on all who serve. TI1e small business personJ elect, Ken Ringler. Elsewhere, and in other· ing independent businesses? The definitely on our endangered sp offices, similar words are being heard in this Analyses of the whys and the meanings of answer is apparently no. We think one-stop grocery shopping more cies list. Let save them. Please , pre-Thanksgiving era of good feeling. the various results are circulating. Distilla support the few remaining! It is. convenient and endure the end Congratulations are due to the winners, tion in these columns can well await a greater an inGonvenience; it is a pleasu perspective. less lines for checkout when half Republicans and Democrats alike, in our. the registers are not even opened; and our business and "selves" ru towns. As it turned out, in Bethlehem most of First, however, we offer congratulations the narrow aisles are impossible appreciated. the satisfaction and rejoicing falls to the to the awakened electorate who turned out to navigate; and the arrogant Carole L Rosenbloo Republicans, upon whom therefore descends to express their views in large numbers. management has no conception of Delmar most of the responsibility for shaping and That's a fine civic achievement Let's take a good hard look 'Homeowners' find Bethlehem's election cannot, in our view, area's needs? What are the traffic implica ·vote encouraging be seen as a mandate either for or against the tions? proposed BTR shopping center on New Editor, The Spotlight: . torium on development during tl masterplanprocess.Ailcandidate Scotland Road in Slingerlands. But now that The Slingerlands Homeowners On one point, we do take a position - a have, at one time or another, e> the election is over, we urge again that the commercial development on New Scotland Association congratulates the town planning process begin immediately. Road demands an extension of the Slinger successful candidates for office in pressed concern abut preserv The proposal is and. will remain controver lands Bypass to link with the Cherry Avenue tl1e Town ofBethlehem. While our tion of the residential nature of o sial, butthe onlywayto resolve the questions Extension. Any other solution to an already association does not endorse can community. didates, we have· made every ef -is to put them up for public scrutiny. Let the overloaded road system will be inadequate. It appears that the electio developer answer the relevant questions. Is fort to inform residents regarding Who pays for that extension is an entirely candidates' positions on issues, brought to the forefront the crit it needed? Is the size in keeping with the different (and crucial) matter. particularlywith regard to preserv cal issue that will confrontthe tow ing the residential character of our in the 1990s; how we will deal wit community, the master plan, and the pressures of developmentwitl Neatness, only, counts? the pace of development in our out destroying that which· make Bethlehem a unique place to livE What's so terrible about yard signs, we are remove it. And custodians of public property to\vn. We have encouraged resi inclined to ask in the wake ofthe election and . should be alert to keep it clean. dents to evaluate the candidates . positions and to express their opin The Spotlight's story last week about objec Some residents' sense of neatness is of-. ions at the polls. More letters on tions that are being raised to their prolifera fended, apparently, by these posters. We say roh'JO;r ' · ... , pages 6 and'S ; tion .. they're a great deal preferable to sticky , Weareencouragedbyposition8 We see a bit of a First Amendment issue "bumper stickers" which in the past have expressed by the candidates in here. If a householder chooses to state his been plastered over traffic signs, street various public documents, includ The association is looking fo ward to working with our new political preference publicly, in season, should markets, lampposts, power poles-you name ing the Slingerlands Homeowners a government try to stop this exercise of free it. But no more; they've just about disap Association News, the Newsletter elected officials to examine wa speech? peared. Theircareless·ubiquity and everlast of the Coalition of Bethlehem that the town can accommoda change and, at the same tim That abridgement of a reasonable right ing permanence were indeed an irritant. Neighborhood ASsociations; and Republican campaign literature prevent the runaway developme would be an. over-reaction to a temporary Yard signs may not present the neatest that has diminished the quality and mild irritant (if, indeed, it's worth being distributed in Slingerlands on the landscape. But they're as temporary as they weekend of Nov. 4. All candidates life in some neighboring towns. irritated about). Is the sign the real annoy are spirited. And there is that right of expres ' for the Town Board indicated that Mark Ha$kins, preside ance - or rather its message? sion. (We must, of course, note that the very they opposed the BTR proposal. Slingerlands llomeowne There's talk about limiting the length of best and most effective, and least offensive, All expressed support for a mora- Associatio time a sign would be legal. That factor, we form of political advertising is to be found in believe, will be pretty well controlled by any the pages of your community newspaper.) sensiblecandidate sensitive to sentiment and Yard signs are here to stay. Let's not be too VOX POP Is The Spotlight's public forum. All letters frorr backlash. If someone places something on fussy. As for governmental intervention, any readers on matters of local interest will be considered. Writ~r. your proiJcrty that you don't want there, town has much more important tasks with are encouraged to keep tlleir letters as brief as possible, and let that's another story; exercise your right to which to concern itself. ters will be edited for taste, style, fairness and accuracy, as wei as for length. • . Those debatable debates Now that the town elections are over, the Puhlishu- Richard Ahlst.rom answers Jess forthcoming when such forums EdiJo,- Thomas S. McPheeters political parties and those not directly in are not truly independent from the parties Editorial Pag~ Edilo'- Dan Dutton volved in th_e political process should give · and the candidates. TitE[. It Busiruss Man!'Jl" -Otris Oltaway some thought to the question of "debates." S_poTIGT 1 S~uttruy- Mary A. Ahlstrom In both Bethlehem and Colonie this year, the · We recognize that the true "debate"-the Sports Edilo'- Mark" Swart only face-to-face meetings of the candidates unrestricted parry and thrust of two candi Family Sectio11 Editor- Cathi Anne M. Cameron ·- were sponsored by special interest groups. dates going at each other - is probably a Editorial Slll/1-Theresa Bobear, Deborah Cousins, Joan Daniels, Susan Graves, Bob No matter how scrupulous the organizers of political anachronism. But there is no reason Hagyard, Michelle ~oveau, Salvatore I. PrividCla Jr., Mark Stuart. EtllloriD.l Colflributors- John Bellizzi Ill, Allison Bennett. Linda Anne Burtis, Oleryl such events are, their motives are bound to why these events have to be as dry and Oary, R.II. Davis; Patricia Dumas, Isabel Glastetter, Lyn Stapf, Ann Treadway, David be suspect if they have their own agenda. restrained as they have become. Vigoda. Further, the questions tend to be less pene- lligh Sdaool Cotnspoftdtnls- Marlene Arnold, Jolm Bellizzi Ill, Athena Caswell, Deborah Cousins, Zack Kendall, Matt Ina dun, Michael Kagan, Rick Leach, Shannon trating, the follow-ups less incisive, and the So how. about it? Who will take charge? Perkins, Kevin Taylor. Advertising Major Aecoullts Managrr- Teresa Lawlor Advufising Rtpnstntaiivts-Robynne Andennan, Curt.is Dagley, Bruce Neyerlin, Ouis Where hon_ors are due Sala. ' A.dverfising Coorditullar- Carol Kendrick . A welcome innovation and a well-deserved has been established as tl1e Lewis A Swyer Production Maftager - John Brent honor are joined in an award made this week Community Renaissance Award, "dedicated Compositio11 Suptt'lisor- Mark Hempstead by the supportive organization known as the · to his innumerable contributions to. the body Productiort -Valerie Otaisson, Matthew Collins, Nancy Doolittle, Kerry Zanello. Friends of St. Rose. and spirit, of the Capital Region. • President BooU.tt~r- Kathryn Olsen Srtbscriptions -Ann Dunmore O'Leary's honor is very much in keeping 1h Spotlight (USPS )96-630) is publiShed uch Wcdnclday by Spotlight Ncw~pcn. Inc .. l2.5 Adams St., Vincent O'Leary, the distinguished presi with the aim oftheawards: recognizing those Ddmar, N.Y.l20st.Sccond class postage paid at Delmar, N".Y. and at additional rnailiug offices. PDslmtnlu: .end addrcuclwLgcs 10 Th• Spatlis4l, P.O. Box 100, Dclmar, N.Y.l20S4. dent of the State University at Albany, will be whose accomplishments continue to enhance Subscription r:atcs: Albany County, on: year $20.00, three )'C&B $40.00; elsewhere one year $24.00. the very first recipient of the award, which the region's quality of life. (518) 439-4949 OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. Mon.-Fri. ) PAGE4-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight UNCLE DUDLEY Ancient enemies square off - - 'Working together... ' The writer of this week's Point of View guest editorial is the I am a natural enemy of bird life. Gordie is much quicker afoot than he stared straight ahead. Even his Supervisor-elect of the Town of Bethlehem. This is a fact well understood by I, and he doesn't hesitate to create stub of a tail, which often whirls By Kenneth J. Ringler the cardinals, nuthatches, gros a raucous diversion with a foray all frantically in the event of a friendly Just a few days ago, beaks, finches (gold and purple), the way to the base of a pine or encounter, was immobilized. Puss thefinalcurtainwasdrawn Point of View and titmice who devour so avidly· birch. And shouting his own defi satisfied herself that she'd made a on the 1989 election. After the sunflower seed and niger seed ance as he prances all around the new acquaintance if not necessar a long but rewarding eight that I have poured into their feed trunk, frustration and indignation ily a conquest - and walked off. months, I am relieved that it is over. ers. mingling. Yes, he surely is among Did I note a touch ofwist in her gait Throughout the campaign I emphasized that whoever was When I heave into sight around the enemy-or, at least, he effec now? elected would be the Supervisor of all Bethlehem - not just the back corner of the house, tively poses as one with malicious Delmar or Slingerlands or Selkirk, but of all areas of our 52- there's a mad flight into the lower intent. At the very least, traditional square-mile town. The Supervisor must represent the interests branches of the nearest trees or Gordie is an alert guardian of enmity was averted in this brush of all political persuasions. In our uniquely American process of even the larger shrubs. There, they his turf, and also of his street. with prospective disaster. Can it electing officials, campaigns usually begin with lofty themes and know, I can't reach them - and Though he tends to welcome visi be that some whom we envisage thoughtful discussion of issues but often deteriorate to name probably i:an't even see them. So tors to his home by rolling over as natural enemies of our own are calling and political gamesmanship. Our town is no different, but they're saved once again from my onto his back and extending all not so at all? It seems to me that we now the rhetoric has ended and it is time to get down to business. evil designs and depredations. four legs upward as though be- Americans are now engaged in trying to learn that lesson our- · As Supervisor of all of Bethlehem, I will need the help of Re After a while, the intruder retreats publicans, Democrats, and independents to meet the challenges selves ... - in defeat - and the coast is of the future. Working together, we will confront issue head-on clear for their return to the re Our presumed and Bethlehem will continue to be a community to be envied. stored source of the morning, * * * * * midday, or evening feast. natural enemy If I were an editorial writer, I Since last Tuesday, local political gurus have been offering varying opinions as to what the election meant Whatwerevoters Youll note that! didn't mention may not be so think that I'd write something like the following paragraph, and put a trying to tell us? Some say that those of us who were elected were the chickadees in the above roster.· given a "mandate" to do what we want. Others counter that view They, too, are quite wary, but one heading of "Progress" on it seeching a belly-rub, he is annna by pointing out that the lone Democrat received over 5,000 votes, pair has become careless, and dips I'm put in mind of this by having tion itself when offended by the which might _demonstrate discontent with' our government merrily around and about as I go watched the disappearance of a What really did happen? Without having any credentials as a through my little act. presence of any other four-legged individual within his ken. And yet..: maple tree, several decades (gen political analyst, I too Will offer my views. erations?) old, and its replacement Mourning doves, too, who seem No, we did not receive a mandate to do whatever we want content to hunt and peck on the The other early evening, dur by a five-foot-wide strip of mac· ing one of our twilight strolls, an We did receive a vote of confidence from a majority of voters who ground among the seeds that have adam and concrete curbing. The apparently realize that our government has been responsive, been dropped or flung aside by the intruder appeared from out of the purpose is to enhance the conven darkling roadside. As shadow took open, and progressive in its thinking and has been instrumental - smaller birds, are among those ience, and lessen the impatience in continuing the quality of life that we enjoy. shape, it turned out to be a mag of human beings each of whom who flee, with a massive whirr and The vote received by the one Democrat indicates, to the flutter. (Pigeonsonthegrass,alas!) nificently formidable feline. frequently had to wait several Startled, Gordie stopped, stock still additional seconds for a traffic light surprise of some, that there are Democrats in Bethlehem and, They reach cover at appro:Ki.. and stone silent. Puss strolled to clear a path for a speedier turn. mately the same time as the scam along, sidling toward him. (My I suppose that if you· multiplied pering squirrels, who have been self, I was petrified by the poten those seconds by enough motor Can we now sit back and rest busily doing their own thing amid tial.) ists over enough rush-hours you'd the seeds squandered by the feath AsCalicometGingham-noth end up with elapsed time totaling on our laurels? I don't think so. ered folk. ing happened! Puss (probably the years that the tree had accu The residents ofBethlehem are Wilen another-and noisier purring)_ rubbed experimentally mulated. But, as Sergeant Kilmer enemy is part of the party, the and then contentedly, against reminded us, it wouldn't make a far too astute to accept scampering is even speedier, for Gordie's rough brindle coat, while tree.... mediocrity. CONSTANT READER yes, there are voters who vote for a candidate because of his or Off to Paris, a mole's way her views on a single issue. The majority, however, do not vote on single issues. They use the reasoned approach of evaluating the "Fortune" magazine ordinarily me inost in this extensive article. miles, London to Paris, will take qualifications and past actions of a candidate, and the results of is off my "beat, • so to speak. But I · It's anticipated that the tunnel's less than three hours. Here's a those actions. For these reasons, I believe the voters of Bethle chanceduponacopyoftheNov.20 completion date of Mid-1993 will vivid description of how it's being hem acted as they did. issue, and found a particularly be met. At Mme. Thatcher's insis done: Now, what does this mean to those _of us who haVe been interestingarticle (and some other tence, the tunnel is being built "Seventy feet below SP.a level, ·elected? Can wenow sit back and rest on our laurels? I don't think quite good reading, too). entirely by private investors. A 11 boring machines equipped with so. The residents of Bethlehem are far too astute to accept ·The article in question was newly formed (as of 1986) Anglo tungsten teeth are burrowing away. mediocrity; and if they do they will respond appropriately in entitled "Fullthrottletowardanew -l'reneh company has exclusive The tunneling - now about 25 future elections. .! received a copy of a letter last week from a era," and it reported on a network rights to the construction and to percent complete-is pretty much constituentwhosaidinpartthathehopes"towngovernmentwill oftunnels, bridges, and high-speed its operation for a half-century. on schedule .. ." face the issues and not postpone them. • He states further that if railways that the European coun- The trains alone will·end up we don't face these issues that we will face the ire of those "who tries are building - quite in con costing a billion dollars, three times up to now have been very complacent." trast to the outlook in our country. Channel tunnel the initial projection. The tunnel's I believe that this statement is representative of the views The emphasis is on "a founda cost is likeiy to exceed estimates of many people in our town. Most residents depend on govern tion of steel and concrete to sup will change by more than $3 billion (to about ment to face up to issues but do not become actively involved in port the drive for economic inte $11 billion). the process themselves. The net result is often that government gration" in Western Europe. travel forever hears only from those who are against something. This may Figures that we have become make difficult decisions even more difficult and may give the Within 10 years, you would be . . accustomed to for our space proj- impression that government is not being responsive to the · .able to have breakfast in London, Tht; !t'nnel WJ!l ruf from near • ects, Star Wars, disasters, etc., community. In reality however, the most vocal group may repre · lunch in Paris, and dinner in Bar the Bntish J?Ort ctty o . F?lkestone make those projections sound sentonlyasmallpartofthegeneralpublicandtheirviewmaynot celona - without leaving the to the outskirts ~f Calats m Fr:mc~, almost like petty cash don't th ? be in the best interests of the town as a whole. ·ground. and-asthearticlenotes-ttwill • ey. I call upon those "complacent" residents to become part Unlike the U.S., whieh hasn't forever change travel between Other "Fortune" articles that I ners in the process. I urge those concerned groups who have built a major new railroad in dec Britain and the continent found atleast mildly informative in "It will replace high-priced air been involved in the past to stay involved. Government needs to ades, Europe has chosen rail as this issue included: Lessons from hear all sides of issues. In the final analysis, we will be better service and bumpy cross-channel the way to go in the 21st century. the market's plunge ("Volatility is served by active participatory government. The new network will stand on ferry trips of two hours or more. here to stay"); an investor's sur three legs, all megaprojects: the All turinel traffic will travel by rail. vival kit ("What to do when the During this summer I spent a great deal of time outlining tunnel linking Britain and France Cars, trucks, and buses will drive market drops 200 points"); and a my priorities for the future. Naturally, I was elated. with the under the English Channel, a vast on and off shuttle trains that will major article on "The inside story primaryelectionvictoryinSeptemberandthevoteofconfidence . new high-speed train network cover the 30 miles between the of Time Warner" - how, that is, - lastweek. Theeuphoriaofelectionvictorywassoonreplacedby across continental Europe, and the terminals in as little as 20 minutes. those two companies came to the realities and responsibilities of government (For me this bridge and tunnel that will cross Each of 10 shuttles an hour will gether. Youll need all evening to started the morning after the election when I attended three the waterway between the two handle 150 cars of 24 trucks and readthedetail (andmaybeacouple meetings in Town fliill!) These realities and respoii~ibilites · halvesofDenmark. (The latter may buses." of trips to the fridge to help you offer exciting challenges and opportunities to those of us who become part of a larger project But these shuttle trains will be stay awake through it). "Fortune" will serve. - linking Denmark, Germany, and sharing the_ runnel with British, really does a job when it takes up a As the most important function of a Supervisor is the day Sweden. French, and Belgian railways, subject "Fortune," of course, has to-day management of town government, I already have begun It's perhaps not surprising that which will carry passengers be always been a Time, Inc., maga meeting with department heads in order to better familiarize it was the description of the Eng tween· London and the continent zine, so doing this piece was very (Turn to Page 6) lish Channel tunnel that intrigued on high-speed trains. The 300 touehy. The Spotlight -November 15, 1989-PAGE 5
_;;:, ... · ·,.,;. ' .: - .. responsibility is ours. I believe that D Working together we should continue to attempt to Value of personal faith solve this problem through a re (From Page 5) gional approach. I am hopeful that Editor, The Spotlight: myself with their operations and to Point of View the current plan being prepared I am firmly convinced that the Tr. D discuss my views with them. I am by our ANSWERS group will be constitutional doctrine of "separa- I' ox r op askingeachofthemtoreviewtheir successful in addressing this pro b· tion" of"church" and "state" does ~==~:...,.~-~-~,.,. departments and to present to me len:'. In the meantime, our own notprecludetheaffirmationofthe and BOU. Unfortunately, nothmg lation which will enable localities sohd-waste task force should con significance of one's faith if one is caul~ be farther from the tr_uth. I their goals for the next three to five to impose equitable impact fees on years. tinue reviewing alternatives avail a public servant as well as a ser- consi~er .these to be ad'!'rrable new development. As a result of able to us. varit of the Lord orgamzahons and agree with mot It is most important that our the recent court decision which · of their goals though my "involve- Because of space limitations, master planning process move invalidated Guilderland's fees, Recently, the administration of ment" therein due to time con ahead expeditiously. Our Land Use others are now echoing my call for I have only touched on a very few tasks that we will be involved with. the. Bethlehem Central School straints is generally limited to Management Committee must this legislation. District felt impelled to reveal paying dues and reading publica keep on track and complete its In conclusion, let me say that I am SOI!lething about the members of tions. task within a reasonable time Under current State law, we enth11siastic about our future. I frame. In the meantime the growth have made a pledge to listen to you the school board. Each of us was Conversely, _I consider it highly can require developers to set aside asked to provide a biographical un!~rtunate that the necessary control measures that the Plan· up to 10 percent of their land for and to build partnerships that will ning Board recommended to the meet all challenges. Working to thumbnail sketch and some editing process for this vignette recreational purposes (or pay a fee thoughts on the district. My sub- resulted (without, I am quite sure, Town Board should be acted on to to the town in lieu of this set-aside gether, our government will be in allow developers some use of their the forefront on difficult issues mission recounted at some length any malice aforethought) in no to help defray the cost of new rec my various activities and roles. as reference to the organization to landwithoutdefeatingthepurpose reation facilities.) I have asked our and will not be a government con of the master plan. stantly .reacting to problems. an active member of Bethlehem which I feel the strongest sense of Town Hall staff to draft local legis Lutheran Church. As well, there commitment. I realize that such I was pleased that the Town lation to take advantage of this Meeting for parents were passing references to my statements might lead to the con Board passed part of these con state law and the proposal will be membershipintheAlbanyCounty troversial inference that my faith All parents of Bethlehem Cen trols last week, an interim law, presented to the Planning Board Bar Association,AmericanLegion influences my life (which of course in the near future. tral High School seniors are in which will increase lot sizes to a and Bethlehem Opportunitie~ it does). -size more in line with other subur vited to attend a meeting on Tues Of all challenges facing our Unlimited. I do not believe that public serv- ban communities. community, the solid-waste crisis day, Nov.14 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in Some members of the commu- ice requires one to be spiritually I have been in contact with probably will be our most difficult. Room 46 of the High School. Assemblyman John Faso to seek With the state offering little or A post-graduation celebration nity may have had the occasion "neutered" so as not to offend the his assistance in introducing legis- nothing in the way of help, the will be discussed. and inClination to read the sum· public. If the district administra mary of these submissions pub- tion believes the law requires oth lished in the Bethlehem Central erwise or the public feels other Highlights. It suggests that 1 am wise, that is most sad. actively "involved" in the County William F. Collins Bar Association, American Legion, Glenmont Diverse views stressed Editor, The .Spotlight: ship in determining the direction Your editorial "Time for Mag- of our town's future. Major prob Noone puts nanimity," appropriately enough, !ems need attention and major calls for post-election reconcili- decisions will be made within the ation. We -certainly hope that the nextJew years. as much _value time 'of mud-slinging, character- That is why Bethlehem Citizens assassination, and false allegations for Responsible Planning remains in your home as your is now over. not only essential and viable, but is We are very proud of the earn- also stronger than ever. We dedi paign run by John Smolinsky. It cate our efforts to achieve our Home Town Barik. was clean, fair, and forceful. His major goals: To keep government strong showing has helped pre- open and responsive to citizen pare the ground for continued input; to strengthen the partner challenges to the establishment ship lietween government and Look at the advantages of a for a more balanced town govern- residents;toincreasepublicaware Trustco Home Equity_ Credit Line, ment. He raised the consciousness ness of the process of planning ofthetownonsignificantissues.A and policies; to conduct research even if you have your mortgage someplace else. measure of his success was his and evaluation of development ability to win the confidence of proposals; to provide the results of over 5,000 supporters. These resi- such research in testimony at Prime 0% for the first three months dents, now essentially unrepre- public hearings; to monitor and + sented, will continue to look to him evaluate budget proposals for aDo and the Bethlehem Citizens for cations of resources for planning. No points. No• Appraisal Fees . Responsible Planning for leader- (Turn to Page 8)
~r------1 No Attorney's Fees. •No Application Fees. • : CView§ On ® : No Origination Fees. No Closing Costs (not even $99). Health : II . I No Recording Fees. No Title Insurance. , Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D. I I Come to any of our 25 home town locations. I Find out how we're making more people feel right GRINDING IN THE NIGHT An estimated one in 20 adults and of the teeth. Dentists term this a I _at home than any other bank. three in 20 children unconsciously malocculusion. They grind away to ~ grind their teeth at night. It is the eliminate a spot that is too high or to sound of bruxism. While the noise find a comfortable place to fit the may disturb spouses or chiidrcn, it upper and lower teeth together. has a far more distressing effect on If you have this nightly grind TRUSTCO Ihe sleeper. · problem, your first slop should be Nocturnal grinding can ~xert your dentist's office ... before you do BANK thousands of pounds of pressure per any serious damage to your teeth. YourHomeTownBank square inch on the surfaces of teeth. It Prepared as a public service to Member FDIC 'G:t can bcroughnotonly on teeth but on promote better dental health. From = the supporting bone, Lhe gums and Lhe offices of: · jaw joint. Delmar Dental Medicine For many years, bruxism was at- 344 Delaware Avenue tributed tothercleaseoftensionfrom Delmar, N.Y. 12054 emotional slress. However, many (518) 439-4228 • MAIN OmCE 377-3311 • COLONIE PLAZA 456-0041 • GlllLDERLAND 3.55-4890 • LA111AM 785-0761 • LOUDON PLAZA 462-6668 • MADISON AVENUE 489-4711 • NEWTON PLAZA 786-3687 • PLAZA SEVEN 785-4744 • SfATE SI'REET· dental authorities today believe that and ALBANY 4J6.9043 • sruYVI!SANTPLAZA489-2616 • OOLF RG\D489-4884 • CLIFI'ON PARK371.&451 • HALFMOON 371-0S93 some of the causes may exist in the Dr. Virginia Plaisted • SQOPPERS' WORLD 383-6851 • ALTAMONT AVENUE 356.1317 • 8RANM'WINE 346-4295 • MAYFAIR 399-9121 • MONT PLEASANT 346-1267 • NISKAYUNA-WOODLAWN 377-2264 • ROITERDAM 355-8330 • R .59m 10/28 LB. No Preservatives Added Ideal for Your Stuffing AVERAGE ~ --1 also carry fresh Oysters, AMERICA1S FINEST IPapon, Ducks, Roasting I O::hick,ens, Crown Roast Pork, stc. \ The All Natural- 18% More Fresh Veal-At Its Best No Fats Added - White Meat FRESH JAIND'L U.S. PRIME TOP ROUND E CARRY NOON BROIL FRESH LB. S3.69 YSTERS TURKEY LEGS 49¢LB. WHOLESALE CUTS DELl DEPT. Boneless TOP ROUND NY $ ROAST RIPS 3.59LB. LB. 15/16 LB. AVG. $3.29 Whole TENDER· HRIMP LOINS $4.49LB. EXTRA LEAN 7 LB.AVG. 0.99LB. CUT UP AT NO CHARGE .09 LB. . 0~ GRADE A LARGE HOLE 10 LBS. OR MORE G~~A.'' .JEWETTS CAPONS ROUND ~..,. FARM RK LOINS EXTRA CHUCK FRESH 1 ~ .89 LB. .69 lB. LEAN I EGGS ·"FROZEN" CUT UP AT NO CHARGE .1.49LB. ~' ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEYS NOTR~%~~~2~~~~~~ . PHONE TODAY ERRORS 439-9273 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEEK OF NOV. 25TH ' 7 . The ultimate objective of a definitely effective for the long (From Page ~) · of campaign rhetoric. We need t• strong buffering requirement term. realize that we can not force a Most of all, BCRP advocates Vox Pop would be to turn the "NIMBY" Richard Endreny unacceptable project on any se~ the timely. approval of a compre (not in my backyard) reaction into Selkirk ment of the community. The rea hensive master plan, consistent community, not for personal or an "OK - IMBY" (ok - in my ity is that what is good for all Bet! with sound and balanced develop- party aggrandizement. back yard) reaction since nearby · lehem residents is what is best fo ment and the protection of · Oncethesefactorsareacknowl residences would barely be af- Vote results called each and every individual neigl Bethlehem's irreplaceable re- edged and understood, we can fected by the welJ.buffered com- laser's vindication borhood. We are but a communi~ sources. move forward to that clear-eyed mercia! site. Ed' Th S tlight of neighborhoods: to hurt· on We agree that a good Town state of trust and good-will you ..,. , o e lab orate, th e stringent. buff- 1tor, e po : . hamlet is to harm us all. By menc Board should put aside political envision. ering code should cover the fol- . :Although ~ohn Smolinsk}: lost, ing fences, we can keep Bethlt differences. It should carry for- .Sylvia L Ponemon lowing elements: Visual buffering; It IS wor.th w~ile to call at;tention to hem a special place wherein w• ward some of the fine programs noise buffering; architectural re- oneofh•sm~)oraccomplishments. respect the individuality of ou already started. These have earned Bethlehem Citizens view of the site for compatability In. the c;losing days of the caf!' various hamlets as we have don• our support and cooperation. But for Responsible Planning and/or enhancement of sur- pa~, his. ~pponents adopted h1s historically. it is also appropriate to remind the rondings. ~h1ef positiOns on development. Brian ]. DanforL newTownBoardthatdiversitystill Issues. As a resuh, we now have 'Menu for buffering' Slingerlands exists in this town, and that good called zoning need The most difficult aspect of the newly ejected members to the government must recogoize and Town Board who have taken a respond toalternatepointsofview. Editor, The Spotlight: buffering ordinance would be to stand in support of the preserva Holding public office is a public I urge the LUMAC and town find and use enforceable legal tion of our residential neighbor trust for .the benefit of the entire . residents push for inclusion of a lan!plage to mak~ sur~ that the hoods and in opposition to com Letter-writer says d~s'!edendresulhsach•~ed.Ata mercia! encroachments therein she'd take the heat strong buffering standard in our mmimum, however, I believe !he . with its associated traffic-conges town's zoning ordinance.! believe Words for the week ~~e must cover the folloWing tion problems. Editor, The Spotlight: stringent buffering requirements guidelines. th . th th. 1n e commg mon s, e as- , l'msorryforthecriticismvent€ Darkling: Dim, obscure; in the for commercial sites that go into on The Spotlight on my behalf. dark. mixedorunzonedareas, with resi The buffering provision should· 'surances on responsible develop thought that this was still Americ Wist : melancholy yearning. dences in the vicinity, would help include a complete "menu" of ac- ment provided by the new Town where everyone has a right 1 balance the town's goal of preser Volatility: Changeability, incon cepted and effective buffering Board members will be teste~. opinion and free expressio1 vation of an attractive residential techniques, from which the plan- And, w~ trust that the co~nut stancy, fickleness. whether another agrees with it< quality of life with the need for ning board would select any or all ments gwen to the voters will be not. · Depredation : Plunder. .commercial development. menu items that would be appro- honored. priate for the given situation. Any In spite of the divisions that But, I guess not. Or at least no items selected from the. menu by occurred during the campaign, we in the opinion of some. I'm sorl that The Spotlight had to take t1j r-IGtchens Plus ofLatham-., the planning board would need to all need to work together. As a be maintained by the owner on an community, we cannot afford to pit heat for my opinion. ' ongoing basis, subject to ongoing one hamlet against another. We Nancy Rely; l st Anniversary Sale enforcel!lent by the town, and need to move away from the heat Slingerlands DO YOU HATE YOUR KITCHEN? THINKING OF REMODELING? The Magic of Music at Main Square Shoppes · We Specialize in Redesigning Older Kitchens Now r.:gistering for Winter Session! In-Home Estimates • Installations VISIT OUR NEW' SHOWROOM TOTS! Our fun play program for .9 months. to 3 years old and. their. parents.. i .;·.·~"''''''~ Pick up your FREE Kitchen Planning Guide Today ANY DECOR- ANY BUDGET KINDERMUSIC! A fun inusic ~lass tor childnm••oes·a.cs. - ''D' ., ·~ OPEN HOUSE! NOVEMBER 18TH, lOAM-lPM I • 785-3452 CALL 439-6733 OR 475-0215 FOR A DETAILED BROCHURE! i 761 New Loudon Rd. (Rte.9) Latham (South of the Circle near McDonalds) New Location! Larger! First Floor!! Stop In! HAPPY from GARDEN 1 the J0 HN FRITZE. JR. HOLIDAYS SHOPPE I Jeweler CUTFLOWERS Seiko Watches 25% Off List ROSES, MUMS, CARNATIONS, GREENS Estate Jewelry FORHOUDAY Bought & Sold Custom Manufacturing And Repairs 4 Normanskill Blvd. WILT· PROF Delmar GUILDERLAND 605 Feura Bush 3699 Albany-Carman ~------, Rl Road Rt.146 : .I $1.~0 OFF Any watch battery I 439-7690 439·8169 356·0442 L ....:_ wrth_:oupon (most $5.00) -'- _j Open Everyday Open Everyday . ' PAGE 8-Novembe; 15, 1989- The Spotlight Stonewell Plaza ROUTES 85 AND 85A NEW SCOTWD ROAD, SLINGERLANDS Great for Stuffing Deli Sliced $158 DEL/ DELIGHTS WALLACES $158 SLAB Land 0 Lakes American Cheese ...... $2.58 lb. Storemade BACON lb. Imported Ham ...... $2.78 lb. BREAKFAST lb. CHICKEN LEG Swiss Cheese ...... $2.98 lb. Corned Beef ...... $3.181b. SAUSAGE .QUARTERS SIRLOIN STEAKS ...... $2.981b. PORK LOINS 141bs ...... $1.58 lb. NY STRIP STEAKS 141bs ...... $2.98 lb. 10 LBS. OR MORE GROUND CHUCK ...... $1.38 lb. GROUND ROUND ...... ; .. $1.78 lb. STONEWELL SAVINGS FROZEN FOODS Folgers Reg Coffee 13 oz. bag ...... $2.29 River Valley Strawberries 16 oz ...... $1.09 Aunt Millies Boiled Onions 16 oz ...... 89¢ River Valley Petite Peas 16 oz ...... ~ ...... 99¢ ·Cannon Whole Sweet Potatoes 23 oz...... 69¢ Birds Eye Cooked Squash 12 oz ...... 2/$1.00 Fine Fare Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 37.5 oz .. $1.09 Mrs Smith Pumpkin, Mince & Apple 26 oz .. $1.99 Schwepps Gingerale or Ras.& Diet Ras. 21iter ... 99¢ Birds Eye Cool Whip 8 oz ...... ~ ...... 99¢ Lays brand Potato chips 7 oz...... : .. 99¢ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 16 oz ...... 69¢ Libby's Pumpkin 29 oz ...... $1.09 Fine Fare Chocolate Morsels 12 oz ...... 89¢ DAIRY ~ I Fine Fare Instant Stuffing Mix 6 oz ...... 69¢ Dole Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 20 oz ...... 99¢ Fine Fare Cream Cheese 8 oz ...... 79¢ Oxford Stuff Bu~ket Olives 5. 75 oz ...... 79¢ Pillsbury Redi Pie Crust 15 oz ...... $1.79 Heinz Sweet Cucumber Slices 16 oz ...... $1.19 Fine Fare Butter 1 lb ...... $1.59 Fine Fare Whole Potatoes 16 oz ...... 45¢ Crowley 2% Milk gallon ...... $2.09 Crowley Whole Milk Mozzarella 16 oz ...... $2.09 Crowley Heavy Cream 1/2 pt. .; ...... 69¢ Crowley Ricotta Cheese 15 oz ...... $1.39 :;owley Sour Cream 16 oz. ·...... 95¢ THe Spotlight -November15, 1989-PAGE9 ' tan Home, the changes were due Callanan Industries of South Beth to the need to cut back on certain lehem to be used toward the pur Building _density increases buildiog material costs. He said chase of land for use as a Sout)l revisions of the origioal plans, such Bethlehem park. as the iostallation of a new water • granteda2.6percentiocrease lowered, passed by board main to provide adequate fire pro io the town's water rates, based on tection and a connecting passage a request from Bruce Secor, com By Mark Stuart "I want LUMAC to decide that 36-unit addition to the Good Sa way with the Good Samaritan missioner of Public Works. Home, forced the cost of the addi After agreeing to revise the 20,000 (square feet) is appropri maritan Home io Delmar, which • acknowledged receipt the ate," Corrigan said, "Idon'twantto received board approval on Oct. tion beyond the funds available mioimum lot size r~quirements as through the $2.5 million New York quarterly franchise fee of $15,492 recommended by the planning approve something now and then 25. from Cablevision for the period of board, the BethlehemTown Board have to take a step back later." The amendment allows for State Office ofHousiog and Urban Development's turnkey program. July 1 through Sept. 30. adopted the Interim Development building revisions such as chang Councilman Sue Ann Ritchko Under that program, developer The next regular meeting of the Density Act last Wednesday night. defended the larger lot sizes, say iog from brickface siding to a vinyl siding, installing a pitched roof Paul Seiden would receive the Bethlehem Town Board will be The board a~rreed to Council ing they were more .io line with funds for construction ofthe build Nov. 22. man Dennis Corrigan's request to surrounding communities. "This iostead of a flat roof and elirnioat iog open balconies on the second iog and upon completion, convey revise the minimum lot size and brings us more in line with other thekeystothebuildingovertothe Progress Club concert frontage requirements to a mini communities," she said, "!felt these floor. . Although the changes were Good Sam!""itan Home. Seiden .scheduled tonight mum lower than originally pro were reasonable sizes." approved, several members of the must subm1t town-approved plans . . posed. Planning Engioeer Ed Kleioke, board expressed their uneasioess to the state by Dec. 1 io order to The Mus1c Group ~f the Del- The planning board had pro Planning Board Chairman Ken about c"onsideriog changes that receive the turnkey funds. mar Progress Club w1ll present poseda minimum lot size of 20,000 Rio~rler and Town Planner Jeff they said should have been Th b d 1 the Adirondack Baroque Consort square feet for AA-Residential and LipnickY also said they favored the brought out two weeks before e oar a so: at the Bethlehem Public Library, AR· Residential zones, and a mioi larger lot size requirements. when initial building project ap • approved the 1990 budget, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar on based on a Nov. 2 public hearing. m d d N 15 t 7 30 p m mum lot size of 15,000 square-feet Ritchko and LipnickY both serve proval was granted. · ne nes ay, ov. , a : . . for A-Residential and AS-Residen onLUMAC. "We bent over backwards to get • approved the 1990 sewer TI1e public is invited. For more tial zones. this on the agenda to get this ap- assessment rolls, based on an Oct. information, call 439-5146_. Corrigan requested that the Corrigan said that there is a proved, I do take exception to you 25 public heariog. minimum lots sizes be changed to need to create a third type of zone coming here, putting this in'our • set a public hearing for Dec. Rock around the clock 15,000 square-feet for A-Residen that allows for lot sizes compatible lap and say 'here are the changes, 13 at 7:30p.m. to discuss a request in Bethlehem tial and AR-Residential zones and to the character of Glemuont and please approve it,' ·• Councilman to install three-way stop signs at 12,000 square-feet for A-Residen Slingerlands. He said A-Residen Fred Webster said, "I'm in favor of the .intersection of Fairlawn Drive The Bethlehem Ladies to Elks tial and AS-Residential zones. tial lot sizes, such as those in this project, but this is unfair." and Ellendale Avenue. No. 2333 will hold is annual "SO's He also said that sioce the the Elsmere and Delmar, are too small "When I first heard about these • set a public hearing for Dec. Nite," on Saturday, Nov. 18, at the law is only an ioterirn law, the Land for areas such as Slingerlands and changes, I. was like Fred," said 27at7:30p.m.todiscussarequest Bethlehem lodge on Rt. 144 and Use Management Advisory Com Glenmontthathavemoreofarural Corrigan, "I felt frustration, but fromthePublicWorksD~pru:tment Winne Rd., in Selkirk. mittee can ask to iocrease the character, and, converselythatAA once my anger subsided, I. r~al- for l! proposed sewer d1~trict ex· Feature will be music by Chuck mioimum lot sizes after it has thor· Residential bts sizes are too large ized that this is the same buildmg tens10n to the 72-lot Quall Hollow Wilson and Dawn, prizes for the· oughly evaluated growth io the for those two areas. with the same footprint (as the one subdivision on Glenmont Road in best dressed male and female, and town. Once filed with the Depart we approved.)" Glemuont. prizes for the best jitterbug. ment of State, the law will-remain In other busioess, the board Accordiog to Leon Bormann, • acknowledged receipt of a Tickets are available at the io effect for two years. amended the building plan for a administrator of the Good Samari- $20,000 corporate donation from lodge, or call 439-2172. Delaware Delmar·, NY 12054 at MAIN SQUARE 439-5717 To all of You· Thanksgiving Day who supported me I extend my sincerest thanks. Let's not give up o,ur desire for a more November 23rd open and responsive Town Government. ORDER EARLY! MAIN...... Christmas Now ori Display John Smolinsky SQUARE Deliveries World Wide SHOP PES Most Credit Cards \ The best rates for 6 months to 5 years are from your HomeTown Bank. Compounded Annual Percentage Rate · Annual Percentage Yield Available at 25 local convenient offices Safe Insured Certificates of Deposit from your HomeTown Commercial Bank ~~f~~TCO Your HomeTown Bank· Minimum deposit $500.00. Rate> subject to change without notice. Annual yield assume~ intere>t and principal remain on deposit for one year. Sub~laJ.llial penalty for early withd~wal. ' Mcm~r FDIC - ~ • MAIN OFflCE 377-3311 • COLONIE PLAZA 456-0041 • GUII.DERLAND 355-4890 • LATHAM 785-0761 • LOUDON PLAZA 462-6668 ·-MADISON AVfo:NUE 489-4711 • NI<:WroN PI.AZA 786-3687 • PLAZA SEVEN 785-4744 • STATE STREET-ALBANY 436-9043 • STUYVESANT PLAZA 489-2616 • WOLF ROAD 489-4884 • CLIFTON PARK 371-8451 • HALFMOON 371-0593 • SHOPPERS' WORLD 383-6851 • ALTAMO!Iro'T AVENUE 356-1317 • BRANDYWINE 346-4295 • MAYFAIR 399-9121 • MONT PLEASANT 346-1267 • NISKAYUNA-WOODLAWN 377-2264 • ROTfERDAM 355-8330 • ROTfi':RDAM SQUARE 377·2393 • SHERIDAN PLAZA 377-8517 • UPPER UNION ~IREET 3744056 • TANNERS MAIN 943-2500 • TANNERS WEST 943·5090 PAGE 10-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight. ' Castlewoods gets preliminary okay The Bethlehem Planning Board A public hearing on the subdivi- settwopublichearingsforNov.21 sion was held .on June 21, 1988, and granted preliminary plat plan,· and approval was delayed pending approval for the Castlewoods sub- slope stability studies. The subdi division in North Bethlehem at its vision is located in an A-Residen- Nov. 6 meetiog. tial zone. The board will conduct a public Mark Stuart hearing on Nov. 21 at 7:30p.m. to discussanapplicationfromRobert Church bazaar set Wright for a one-lot sub-division in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church an A-Residential zone on Couse, will hold its annual Holiday Bazaar LaneinSlingerlands.At7:45, there on Saturday, Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. will be a public hearing to discuss to 3 p.m. at the church, located at an application from John Strumpf the corner of Elsmere Ave., in for a one-lot subdivision in an AR Elsmere. Residential zone on Jericho Road. The bazaar will feature country woodcraft, handcrafts fabric items The board granted preliminary and homemade preserves and baked goods. (alternate), Jeffrey Ballou, Keith Lenden, plat plan approval for the 28-lot Anne Leonard (left) ofiheBethlehemMusic Castlewoods subdivision located Assocation presented $150 scholarships to Brian SwitzerandLouisLazarus. Students Proceeds will be donated to the were selected on the basis of their scores at on the south side of Russell Road Bethlehem Senior Project, Inc. For BC's eight All-State music students. Front, in North Bethlehem. more information, call439-3265. from left: Marilyn Kirk, Nancy Leonard, the New York State School Music Associa Meg Bragle, Mary Anne Loegering and tion competition last spring. Elaine McLain Megan Mitchell. Back row: Craig Christian Christmas Decorating r.Bfoomin' Lufz.mann$ History book to become video • Put up your Outdoor Lights and Decorations • Wreath Decorating By Bob Hagyard The award was announced last • Christmas Tree Shopping Voorheesville, New York: A Wednesday. By then, Sullivan by S'letch of the Beginnings of a 19th Voorheesville his own admission had shot, "Oh, • Indoor Decorating • Gift Wrapping Century Railroad Town will be about six hours on three vide otapes, plus four audio(tape)s." 's'1ot as a instructional video for Call Jennifer Now 797-9600 e·.ementary school youngsters. residents, slide reproductions of Thesometime project late will next be sprin.g-. completed , ______..;;;;;.;,;;.;--;;, Backing the project with $1,000 turn-of-the-century village scenes i~ the SUNY-based Capital District and narration' by Sullivan, who .. MEDIFAST lim Teacher Center. The Voorheesville became Voorheesville village his I . . - s;:hool district will pony up $1,000, torian four years ago. The focus of now set aside in a special fund, if the book - the rise and fall o)f NutriCare ·. · ~ff~ J) ~ V f I L f needed. Voorheesville as a busy railr""d announcescertificationtooHerthe · David Burnham, fourth grade center from Gilded Age to Great ~~·~...,_ HAIR DESIGN Depression-will be the focus ·Jf MEDIFAST"' PROGRAM ~ 1\\\'\ teacher at Voorheesville Elemen- • A physician. supervised :{/, 1:.3ry School, applied for the teacher the video as well. center grant on behalf of author Public school students in New weightlossprogram i~ "Professional staff with Dennis Sullivan. Going into the York State are normally introduced Christmas gift-buying season, to local history in the fourth grade. "'""'"""treatment mclud1ng: "'"" \;_l A personal toud, ;n a. · Voorheesville, New York has sold Once shot, edited and produce :1, • Clinical evaluation • ;.;.,.. relaxed atmosphere! c•ver 700 copies as a 176-page soft the fllm will be used at the fourt•• . • Rapid weight reduction ~· cover volume, and the village has grade level at Voorheesville-aLd • Nutrition counseling Rearly broken even on costs of its perhaps serve as a model of how • Physician supervision irst-ever venture in book publish other elementary schools c.cn Main Square ing. preserve local history while creat For more information call·. 318 Delaware Ave. The video version will include ing instructional videos of their em-camera interviews with older own. 434-3169 439-1869 Delmar, N.Y. 25%ott CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS Order now for the holidays. Delivery for Thanksgiving Guaranteed. Call. .. The Shade PHILADELPHIA CREAM Delmar 439-4130 --2::l Years of Service and Reliability-- CHEESE THERE IS A DIFFERENCE ... BOZ.PKG. 89¢ See it ~~ TROPICANA BORDEN GRAPEFRUIT HALF AND HALF at HUghes JUICE Opticians PINT c~~~N !t-1 98 CONTAINER 49¢ BOTTLE .,.. I ' EYE EXAMS • CONTACTS • EYE GLASSES 439-4971 411 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, NY The Spotlight -November15,1989-PAGE 11 Budget woes prompt rare evening hearing By Patricia Dumas be off.setting revenues from the The Civic Center Committee The arena is scheduled to be Balking at authorizing a 1990 [b civic center through suite rentals last week heard a progress report completely enclosed by mid-De budgetbalancedonrevenuefrom A . any County andtentalspacechargesbutColo- from Jack Bishop, construction cember but outside construction a possible county airport sale, the nie Republican legislator Edward manager for the center. Bishop in the Beaver Street area will be 'Albany County Legislatureisfaced county legally to use the sale reve- I. Buhrmaster said all the sites and Michael Polovina, project postponed until spring, the spokes with having to make major cuts in nues for budget purposes. The have not been rented and the retail manager, said they are optimistic men said. the arena will be ready for the Feb. the $302millionpackageproposed county also is considering a com- space rental falls short of projec TI1e committee approved a se by County Executive James J. peting offer from the Capital Dis- tions. (Coyne's budget includes 1 targeted opening date but that some of the non-public areas will ries of work-change orders related Coyne. trict Transportation Authority about $1.9 million in "facility gen- to interior construction. The prospect has led the Demo- (CDTA). Some legislators want the erated revenue" from the Knicker not yet be ready. crat-controlledlegislaturetocome county to retain ownership of the bocker Arena.) around to a long-standing minor- airport. Buhrmaster said the budget "is ity party proposal - having the AlthoughJoyce la£t week con- full of more holes than Swiss AIDS, smoking pub~c hear~ on the budget.~eld ceded that the budget probably cheese" and "the reckoning has durmg evenmg hours. Tradition- will have to be cut, he reacted come !\orne to us now when we ally, the hearing has been held on angrily to Republican legislators' may have to raise taxes and cut out policies pondered the afternoon of the day before accusations that the county's fi- raises for county employees." Thanksgiving, a time virtually nancial problems stem from over- Morris said that "Mr. Coyne's guaranteed to keep down atten- spending on the Knickerbocker budget suggests his attitude to- By Bob Hagyard dance. Arena and from lack of long-range ward the legislature is: "I'll be the State laws on disclosure tend to TT. h • This year the hearing is slated planning for county needs. good guy and let them be the bad limit a school district's options I' oor. eesvzlle for Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 7:30p.m. . . . guys.'" whenastudentisinfectedwith the ------The legislature's Finance Commit- The Republicans vmced therr HIVvirus, the Voorheesvillesehool . . tee, headed by Majority Leader complaints at the finance commit- His budget should have been a board was told Monday night. The board took no action for . d !at t tin' realistic one, Morris said, "He has Richard Leach, h'•gh school two rea. sons. F'rrst, the board cus- Haro ld L.Joyce,recommen dedthe teemee t1ngan era amee g th taff d h h · -d . h 0 f th 1 · 1 tur , C" Ce t e s an s ould ave use it to health teacher who cha'rrs the d•' •- tom. arlly debate. s a pro.posed new time c ange. · - e eg~s a e s IVIC n er provide an appropriate budget, ~ 11 t t tin bef Joyce, at the fmance committee Committee, also chaired by Joyce. instead of making us responsible trict AIDS policy committee, also po ~ a separa e mee gs ore meeting last week called on com- Minority Leader W. Gordon for cutting down on needed expen- urged that all staff "should know adoption. Second, board members ' M · f Beth! h · d olicy. Steven Schreiber and Mary Van mittee members to suggest ways orns o . .e em pomte out ditures or raising taxes." our P · . Ryn wished to clarify a techni to balance the budget without us- that the ma)onty party annually Prentiss hailed the decision to The purpose of an AIDS policy question concerning one sectio ing $17 million from a $25.5 mil- authorizes money from the gen- schedule the budget hearing in is to limit the news of an HIV- of the document. lion down payment from British era! fund fpr civic center (Knicker- the evening as •a great victory for positive diagnosis to a small group American/Lockheed Terminal. bocker Arena) appropriations. It the people of Albany County." of authorized officials. The goal is, - The next regular board meet That is the amount the partner- also has cut out money for roads, Y,ear after year, Prentiss has in the words of the committee, to ing is scheduled for the night o ship would make immediately Morris said. introduced a resolution asking for •prev ent any student fr om bern' g Dec. 11 · available to the county if it agrees "Now we find that there are no h subjected to adverse or discrimi- . . to a proposed lease/sale arrange- surplus funds left in the general- an evening earing so that work- natory treatment or stigma." · Also rev1ewed for the frrst time ment If for development and opera- fund. that money had not been lenis\ature'sing people could August attend. meeting, At thehis Authorized officials would in- was. a new . district .policy . concern tion of the arrp'ort. spent," Morris sa'd, "we rrug' ht be ,.. d th · te d b 'ld mg smoking on district proper'" 1 resolutionwasincludedinapacket c 1u e e superm n ent, Ul - • • • • • •>· Coyne favors the proposal and inamorefavorablepositiontotake of Republican proposals forlegis- ing principals, and authorized !'lew leg~sla~mn proh•b•ting smok built the anticipated revenue into care of county needs." lativereforms. !twas defeated on a members of the district Commit- "?g on p~bhc school gro!mds ~ut his recommended budget. Deputy Minority Leader Robert 2 li · tee on Special Education, the stand- s•de deslgllated areas will go mt 2-11 party ne vote. m' gcomm'•tteeofteachers,parents effect at th.e sta. te level on J.an. 1 Butthesalepossibilityistangled. G. Pr. entiss also protested d.eb. t · "M ay be th e c1 oseness of t h e and health pro'ess'•onals who deal an d ea. c. h d•.strict. h as th e optio·n. o in a complexity of issues, includ- serv•ce pay!"en t s on th e c•v•c • th ,, b li h d ing whether the Federal Aviation center bond 1ssue. county e1 ectmns sent e Demo- with handicapped students. a 0 s mg •ts es'?"ated smo crats a message thatthey can't get . areas by next Aprill. Authority (FAA) could allow the Joyce countered that there will away with being so arrogant any- ~y does !he Co~mittee o~ more," Prentiss said. Spec1al Educatmn get mvolved? There are three such areas DANIEL DEGNAN He was ready to introduce an- · a~kh~ one board member Monday Clayton A. Bouton High Schoo Attorney and Counselor at Law otherresolutlonatthelegislature's n1g. ; • • two for faculty, one for .student meeting this week but has with- Its the same as if a chlld were The faculty smoking areas exi drawn it because of the finance dying of leukemia," responded through a clause in the curre 90 State Street Suite 1418 teacher contract which expires Albany, New York 12207 (518) 463-5500 committee resolution asking for Superintendent Alan McCartney. the evening heanng. "TheCSE is the (group) thatwould the end of next June, said McCar L------recommend an individual educa ney, while the student area w tion plan for the student." approved years ago by the boar THOMAS A. KNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY Voters of the (Formerly of THE THIRD EYE) B & W Custom Lab Town of Bethlehem Specialist in the reproduction of photographs M-W-F ·@@II T- TH 8:30-5 8:00-4 •••., 121 ADAMS ST. DELMAR. NY 12054 439-0163 - ..·HOUGHTALING'S ~ •, Thank you MARKET, INC. ~ . Jumbo Ra~ Headless $699 for your -~Shrimp LB. . Reg. $1Q99 support! Wh~~~~ub~~e~~r~~ins $1 ~~ Order Fresh Thanksgiving Day Turkeys Now •••• . Try our Homemade Check out all our Breakfast Sausage Fresh Fish values Madeline Sheila Galvin Great for Holiday Stuffing! We make 4 and 6 foot 99 subs ordered Order Now S1 lb. in advance Paid for lry Committe to Elect Madeline Sheila Galvin RT. 31 FEURA BUSH - 439-0028 ~====~= PAGE 12-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight Hoop shoot planned by Bethlehem Elks The Bethlehem Elks are span: soring a hoop shoot (free throw Newsfrom contest) on Saturday Nov. 18 at the Selkirk and 0. • •• P.B. Coeymans School. Registra South Bethlehem · -~ tion begins at 8:30 a.ni. The con~ tests will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cheryl Clary 767·2373 . · '"" Area boys and girls ages 8 to 13 are Delivery is expected to be on or invited to try their luck. Awards about Dec. 5. To order or for more and certificates will be given at all information, call 767-9690. age levels. Clothing drive The Share the Warmth Cloth Elks want your hide ing Drive continues this week at Attention deer hunters! Again A W. Becker School. Used winter thi's year the Bethlehem Elks Ralph c. White clothing in good condition is being Lodge 2233 is seeking donations· Lions to honor collected to send to the people of of deer hides. These hides are the St. Regis Native Aroerican district governor processed and then sent to VA ReservationinnorthernNewYork. hospitals throughout the state as Ralph C. White, district gov Last year's donations were greatly glove kits to be assembled by dis ernor of the International Associa appreciated. This 'year, there is a abled vets. You will receive a re tion of Lions Clubs, will be the great need for donations as unem ceipt good for a $35 tax deduction honored 'speaker at the Bethlehem ployment num hers are very high and the satisfaction of helping a Lions Club meeting tonight and families must struggle to pro Sports enthusiast checks out potential bargain as Boy vet For information and drop off (Wednesday) at 7 p.m in the Old vide even tl1e most basic needs. Scout Troop 75preparesforitsNov.19WinterSports Mart times, call the lodge at 767-2886. Center in Glenmont. at Bethlehem High School. Your donations can be sent in Orders for completed gloves can White will discuss interna with your child or dropped off at ·also be placed. tional and district programs and tl1e school during regular hours. If will pay tribute to the clu!J.'s com you have questions, contact Donna munity service record. Crisafulli at 767-2405. Share your wealth Spa Lady closing Dance this \\eekend Can you share a bit of good Tickets to the ASAP 50s and 60s fortune with your neighbors? The information line Dance this Saturday, Nov.18atthe Venture Churches of our area will Clients ofthe Delmar Spal.ady Ravena K of C will be available at again be distributing Thanksgiv cim call a toll-free number to fmd the door. Dance to the sounds of ing baskets to those families among out about options available to them the Frankie Dale Trio from 9 p.m. us who are in need. in light ofthe Oct. 15 closing ofthe unti11 a.m. Enjoy free finger food, Your donations of turkeys, vege local health spa branch., beer and soda all night and help tables, packaged and canned foods, Call 1-800-227-7975 to fmd out ASAP continue their program of paper products, detergents and about refunds, transfers and ac providing after school child care. soap and money are needed to count "freezes." Tickets are $15 per single and $25 make this year's program a suc per couple. cess. To contribute or for more BC power week set Order fruit now information, call 4344558 or the The Bethlehem Central High Time is running out to order offices of the First Reformed School Inter-Club Council is spon Florida citrus fruit from the South Church, South Bethlehem United soring BC Power Week on ~./ov.l3- Bethlehem United Methodist Methodist, Faith Lutheran ;or 17. Glenmont Community Reformed Chu'fch:"Orders can be placed for Events include peer helper day, 2/5 and 4/5 bushels of pink or church. SAD D awareness day, smoke-out white grapefruit; navel or hamlin In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at day, and personal improvement Guice) oranges and tangelos are Elm Ave. Sunoco, Handy Andy, Tri day. Parents are invited to visit available and guaranteed fresh. Village Drugs and Stewart's classes during this week. LOIS J. SHAPIRO-CANTER ATTORNEY AT LAW Gmmlll'nldia • Criminal Law • Divorce/Separation • OWl/Traffic Offenses • Personal Injury • Real Estate/Closings • Wills· • Product Liabihty • Legislative Representation • MedJcal Malpractice • Environmental Law 40 ~heridan Avenue I Albany, NY UllO I (518) 463-0466 P{ease accept my sincere appreciation for your support in tlie recent e{ection for rrown 'Boan{ member. I wi{{ do my best to serve you witli care ana ai{igence as I represent our 'Betfi{e liem Community!! ---.456-0498 Sincere{y -\fit WUNTRY STUDIO t Y ler Rned· S..olderl~----'() MQN.·T1tUIU 1Dio8•t.AT:ru5 Paid for by Charles Gunner The Spotlight -November 15, 1989-PAGE 13 and $3 for students 12 and under)' children under 5 are free. Proceed~ Churches hold Christmas bazaars from the eventwill go toward AID~ research. · j Christmas is just around the event will run from 9 a.m. until2 inthefoyerofSt.Matthew's-Catho- Legion breakfast · corner and the two Voorheesville p.m. at the church on Maple Ave- lie Church. To donate money or The Voorheesville America churches will hold their annual nue will include a variety of items turkeys, call the Human Concern's Legion will hold its monthly bre Christroas bazaars this weekend. such as plants, baked goods, crafts hotline at 765-2373. fast on Sunday, Nov. 19 from 8a. St. Matthew's Catholic Church and more. A luncheon will also be Those in need of assistance can until noon at the Legion Hall o · willholditsannualChristroasCraft Lyn Stapf 765-2451 held. Sponsored by the United also contact the hot line. Voorheesville Ave. The breakfas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov.18 from 9 Methodist Women, proceeds from Finally the group would like to which includes ham, egg a.m. until3 p.m. in the church on wooden rocking horse, several the event will go toward the area extend a thank you to all those homefries and all the trimmin Mountainview Rd. quilts and afgans as well as many homeless shelter. who helped make their fall spa costs $3.50 for adults and $2 f . General chairpersons Tina Ste- more items as prizes. Tickets are OnthefollowingmorningJoyce ghetti supper a success. children. All are welcome. wart and Carol Van Wormer said $1 and can be purchased at the Bascom from the Interfaith Part library programs Coaches night dinner over a dozen booths will offer door or from any member of the . nership for the Homeless will quality handmade items at reason- parish. The bazaar will also feature speak at the 10 am. Sunday serv The Voorheesville Public Li- The Kiwanis Club of New able prices. There will be toys, pictures with Santa, face painting ice. A special fellowship hour will brary has a number of programs land will hold a coaches needlework, wood crafts, plants, and free babysitting. Admission is follow. Church members are re comingup thismonth.ThisSatur- dinner on Thursday, Nov. andpillows.Bakedgoodsandother free and the entire community is minded that the shelter- needs day, Nov.18 Madeline, the French ginning at 7 p.m. in the New foods will also .be available. The welcome to stop by and shop early bedding, toiletries, and detergent. school girl from Ludwig ~nd Presbyter~n Social Hall. highlight of the afternoon will be a for the holidays. Special service Bcmelman's books will celebrate vtted guests will be those her birthday is grand style with a_ served as ;~:~c~::,Sr~o!.~;r~:::::J raffle drawing, including a solid On the same day the F"rrst On Sunday , Nov. ,19 both party beginning at 1 p.m. The af- bas~ball and oak music cabinet, a stained glass u m"t e d M e th o d •s· t Ch urc h o f churcheswillcombinetoholdtheir hanging lamp, a Waterford Crys- " h ·11 ill h ld "t 1 ternoon festivities will include dur~gtheyear. ~~.~~~~=~l~J voor eesvt e w o 1 s annua annual • m·t ecumenical Thanks- tal Vase, a Nintendo Action Set, a Chri tro M" · B Th 10 some new Madeline movies as well be Rip Rowan fo;mer . . _ _ ~ . s as tsstons azaar. ~ giving service. This year St. as a chance to hear some Made- and now asS?ctated wtth r------iiOiii Matthew's Church will host the line adventure stories written by barry-Colome Yankees event which begins at at 7:30p.m. area students who have partici- league~- Those v.:ho The Rev. George Klohck, pastor of the pated in the workshop ted by sto- made therr reser.vations Voorheesville Methodist Church ryteller Mar Murphy. cont~ct Ron Whtte as soon 13ethlehem Y posstble. will give the main address with St. OnMonday,Nov.20 the library • Republican Candidates Matthew's pastor Rev.ArthurToole will hold a Thanksuivinu "raft anrl , Grrl Scout party welcoming the community. Music movies program beginning at 4 Girl Scouts from wish to thank you for your vote will be provided by St. Matthew's p.m. Story hours on Monday, Nov. Voorheesville area will meet Folk Group as well as a combined 20 and Tuesday, Nov. 21 will have special party on Nov. of confidence and will show choir from both churches. A re a Thanksgiving theme as well. In from 7 to 8 p.m. in the ele:mEmtuj ·• ception will follow the service. All their appreciation by doing the observance of the holiday the li- school cafeteria Coordinated are welcome to attend. brary will close on Wednesday, Troop 639 the get together very best job they can for all the Donations sought Nov. 22 at 1 p.m. and reopen on feature girls coming in co1stunj residents of our town. The Humans Concerns Com- Friday, Nov. 24 at 10 a.m. Story showinghowtheywere mittee is getting ready for Thanks hours will be held on that day at (for older girls) and giving ani! is seeking donations of both 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. envision they will be in the food and goods from area busi Parents of kindergarten stu- Each troop is asked to nesses, organizationsand individu dents will be happy to note that the snack and beverage; to share. als. Donations can be dropped off library will be moving up its Tues- from area troops wtll also be day Story hour from 10:30 a.m. to ing Girl Scout cookies d~ L 10 a.m. starting Dec. 5 so the chi!- next two weeks. The cookies dren can catch their buses. The for $2.50 per box and New Patients Accep_ted In November change will be for Tuesdays only. dered from any scout or lea OVERWEIGHT IS A SERIOUS In other library news, the Science fair set MEDICAL, BEHAVIORAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL .,Friends of the Library will hold a The Glenmont- ElemeJntaj ' meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 21 at School will hold a science fair PROBLEM 7:30p.m. New members are al Friday, Nov. 17 from 7 to 9 .'If ways welcome. the school on Rt. in l:ilenm.ol ALBANY MEDIFAST ASSOCIATES This month the library is dis For more information, call 69 South Allen Street playing artwork of Tina Madonia 3244. Albany, NY 489-1122 of Altamont. Country landscapes The Physician's Answer To Weight Control and still fifes are featured in oils Square dane!'! and monoprints. set at church • A Serious Weight Loss Program Requires Both Medical and Behavioral Specialists. At Albany Medifast you The Tri-Village Squares will be in the care of a physician with a comprehensive program supervised by a licensed psychologist. Club plans breakfast • We Are a Medical Practice. More is needed than a printed, diet or packets of processed foods. We are a hold a dance on Saturday, The Key Club from Clayton from 8 to 10:30 p.m., at the medical practice- not a franchized business. No up front contract fees etc. are charged. Bouton Junior Senior High School United Methodist Church, • We Offer The Nationally Recognized Liquid Supplemented Weight Loss Program. Weight loss is rapid and will hold a pancake breakfast on Kenwood Ave. in Delmar. without hunger. Maintenance is a vital part of the program._ Sunday, Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. until2 Tom Vititow will call the Let us help you achieve your weight loss goal. Call us for a free initial consultation, p.m. at the high school. The cost is stream with a plus tip. Call $5 for adults' $4 for senior citizens 6407 for more information. 12 Picotte Dr. at It's for questions. It's for answers. '' · . Junior College of Albany Open House, Sunday, November 19 • 1:00-4 PM Registration begins at 12:30 PM Campus Center & Gymnasium Perhaps you're thinking about careers, or wondering about financial aid...,. whatever your questions, bring them to JCA Day. It's our Open House to introduce students and parents to JCA:s programs, faculty, services and more. We'll explain why it's okay to be undecided about a major. And show you why JCA could be the answer you're looking for. For further information, ca/1445-1730. JUNIOR COLLEGE OF ALBANY. FOR THE 1WO MOST IMPORTANT YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. 140 New S PAGE 14-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight :1 ' - ~ l' " New library is dedicated By Lyo Stapf McDonaldwhosenameswerealso The new Voorheesville Public inscribed for their outstanding Library, which opened in Febru- New Scotland contribution to the library. ary, was formally dedicated on Harp music by Madelon Sunday, Nov. 12. Dignitaries in- Pounds, a sing along geared to eluding Herb Reilly, New Scotland cently honored when the town families 1ed by Paul Straussman, supervisor and Edward Clark, named the newly renovated com- and face painting by area Girl mayor ofVoorheesville, and board munity center in h§ honor. Scouts gave well wishers an after members from both town boards The plaque which bears the noon to remember. Movies and were on hand for the afternoon names of the board members in crafts rounded out the day for the ceremony. office during the building of the youngsters while refreshments Former librarians Mildred library , also held a surprise for and socializing held the attention Guffinwhoservedinthel930sand Osterhout, Salvatore, and of the older set. Rachel Lee Harvey who served as Scout cookie drive under wa_y librarian in the 1940s and went on to become the librarian at the Once again, it's Girl Scout wich cookie. Old time favorites are Voorheesville Elementary School cookie time. Nearly 7,000 Girl ThinMints, Do-si-dos, Tagalongs, attended. Marian Griesman Scouts, from Brownie Girl Scouts Trefoils, Chocolate Chip, and, JohnMcGuire,newestEagleScoutmemberofVoorheesville Campbell, whose late father Fre- toSeniorGirlScouts, willbekoock- Samoas. Troop 73, and parents. Lyn Stapf drick V. Greisman, owner of the ing on doors taking orders for Thecookiessellfor$2.50a box. foundry located in Voorheesville cookies through Nov. 26. Proceeds to go toward providing helped found the first library in girl Scouting opportunitiesin Al- Another Voorheesville the village in 1915, was also at the This year's cookie assortment bany, Rensselaer, Columbia, ceremony. includes the newest addition, the Greene, and Southern Saratoga Scout becomes an Eagle Before the dedication, library Cabana Creme, which is a sand- counties. · board president Sally Ten Eyck Books needed for series . By Lyo Stapf also is a member of the troop. His presented former library director The Helen Adler series "Garlic Heart of Midlothian; Austen's Jane Salvatore and former library It was another night to remem- father, John, serves a committee and Sapphires" sponsored by the Northanger Abbey; Dicken's berforVoorheesvilleTroop73who man in charge of the troop's day trustee Hugh McDonald with Friends of the Library, held in the Bleak House; Eliot's Daniel Der just two weeks ago were honored program. scrapbooks detailing their long Bethlehem Library, is in need of onda; Hardy's Mayor of Casterbr as the number one American McGuire received the pin from association and contributions to extra copies of books. They would idge; and James' The American. the library. Legion sponsored troop in the his mother Sheila, and during the appreciate any copies perhaps left Copies can be dropped off in state. The group noted for its hour-long ceremony received Salvatore who retired last year over from college or community the box under the community impressive number of scouts who accolades and congratulations had served simultaneously as di classes. bulletin in the library. For more have attained the high rank of from a number of area dignitaries rector of the public library and the These booksincludeScott'sThe information, call Eagle was again on hand to honor including Assemblyman Richard school district library for almost one of its own who had worked to Conners; Sen. Alfonse D'Amato 40 years, while McDonald, a long attain Scouting's highest award. and fellow Eagle Scout Rep. Mi standing member of the board who Senior PatrolleaderJohn McGuire chael McNulty. retired last year, served diligently .LYNN FINLEY after several years of hard work as liaison to the board during the had earned his due and was now building of the new library keep the guest at his Eagle Court of Farmers association ing a watchful eye on the progress PHOTOGRAPHY· FINE PORTRAITURE Honor. to meet Nov. 16 of the structure. Jane Blessing and Wyman Os McGuire, a junior at Clayton TheFarmersHomeAdministra terhout unveiled the plaque which 439-8503 BoutonJunior Senior High School, tion meeting will be on Thursday, has 32 merit badges, 11 more then Nov. 16, at 9:30a.m. at the Albany will be hung outside of the build the required number. Other Scout County Cooperative Extension ing. Blessing is the longest ten ured trustee who along with newly ing experiences include a trek to Bldg. in Voorheesville .. '"' Philmont Scout Ranch in Cirnar elected board member Diane .ron, N. M. where he was named a Attending a meetingisarequire Connolly and the Friends of the 'tbe'magfc 'toab ment of the program and the next winner in Scouting -magazine Library helped coordinate the BAYBERRY SQUARE "Boy's Life" writing contest. He is meeting will not be held untilJanu event. Osterhout, who served as listed in the publication as a ary. library board president for several member of the Order of the Ar For more information, call765- decades, still serves as a member Specializing in Di_stinctive Clothing row, Scouting's honor camping 2425. of the Town Board and was re- for society. Infants and Children For his Eagle project, he coor dinated a fall food drive to collect unique CHRISTMAS COllECTABLES hare arrived Through 6X - 7 canned goods for local food pan tries. ·ttle country store :>:.C:onllintg Soon - "Special Occasion Clothing" McGuire is also a member of for size 7-14 the varsity cross country team, 427b Kenwood Ave., Delmar, NY works at Toll Gate Restaurant and collects music as a hobby. Wednesday and Friday lOam· Spm Saturday 9am - 4pm 475-9017 Part of a scouting family McGuire'syounger brother Danny REUPHOLSTER NOW LINENS FOR .THE HOLIDAYS ~'Yail Homespun Tablecloth 6y Four Corners Let Rothbard's Delmar Fallani & Cohn Make Your 439-4979. Furniture LOOK BETTER THAN NEW! Cloth Size Reg. Our Price 52x 52 17 $14.45 52x70 24 $19.95 BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH 6ox90 36 $29.95 ANY CHAIR ANY SOFA 6ox 90 oval 39 $32.45 Newest Pastel and 6ox lOS 41 $34.45 Traditional colors 6ox !OS oval 48 $39.95 67% Cotton $4450 $6450 70round 40 $33.45 33% Polyester 17x 70 runner 12 $9.95 NO IRONING REQUIRED 17 x 90 runner 14 .$11.95 Plus Materials - Plus Materials . Napkins 4 $2.95 Placemats 4 $2.95 Tri Cities - 765-2361 Chatham - 392-92300 ALWAYS SAVINGS! also Qualwr Lace and Solid Colors - Visa The Spotlight -November15, 1989-PAGE 15 1- • I. 0 I It Pays to Advertise Let these Spotlight Sales Representatives , · help you sell more this month and throughout the entire year: 1989 NOVEMBER 1989 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1 2 3 4 11 5 %o~ ,f' ·. Veterans Day Rimembranca Day (CaoJ,da) 12 17 18 19 24 25 Left to Right: Bruce Neyerlin, serving Elsmere, South Bethlehem, Albany Teresa Lawlor, Major Accounts Manager Robynne Anderman, serving Delmar, Slingerlands. New Scotland, Guilderland Chris Sala, serving Latham, North Colonie, Watervliet, Cohoes Carol Kendrick, Advertising Coordinator Curt Bagley, serving Colonie, West Albany. Menands, South Colonie, Schenectady 439-4940 Fax 439-0609 SpoTLiGhT NEwspApERS · Suburban Albany's Quality Weeklies The Spotlight The Colonie Spotlight 125 Adams Street P.O. Box 100 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 PAGE 16-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight ' ,' Historic carriage house for recreational vehicle?_ Zoners turn thumbs down on design By Bob Hagyard ing would remain in residential and the town would need a written New Scotland Zoning Board of use, not commercial." set of aesthetic standards if it Appeals members were faced with The Freihofers, replied Mitch- wished to approve this variance - a difficult choice last Friday. They ell, are retired and "have no need request on aesthetic grounds. were impressed by the design, a to undertake any commercial ac- Von Ronne's motion to disap- · replica of a Victorian-era carriage tivity here." prove carried unanimo\)sly. house, scaled up to house a large Alsopresen_twas ChrisAibright Tacked on was a recommendation recreational vehicle. They agreed of Martin Road, president of the that the town board change the The Town of New Scotland zoning ordinance, now under with the designer that reasonable Dutch Barn Preservation Society. height requirement. review by the planning board, limits the height of new alternative designs would be far • "accessory structures," such as this barn on New Scotland - less satisfying aesthetically. I am interested in dismantling Holiday show South Road, to 20 feet. You could not raise a replica of this andrestoringanearlybarn,30feet set for Saturday barn, nor dismantle it and move it to another location in On the other hand, the struc high, in another part of New Scot- ture would have violated the town land, and move itto my house," he Friends United will hold its town, without a variance from the town zoning board of zoning law. So the zoners ignored told the zoners. "When I erect it second annual Holiday Show. on appeals. The same complication would arise with a silo, but · · ill h d N fr not the "accessory building" at bottom right. Bob Hagyard the planning board's favorable agam, It w ave to go before you . satur ay, ov. 18 om 9:30 a.m. to - recommendation and turned for a variance. If (a barn) is aes- 3 p.m. at 5171 Hilton Rd., in r-~------.....;------. thumbs down, !Hl. thetically pleasing, there should Voorheesville. Presenting the plans was archi be nothing wrong with (approv- For more information, call439- tect Robert Mitchell, who wished ing) it." . 4284. to build the structure 80 feet from Added his father, Joseph AI- Ch d 'th DWI a secluded 43-acre homesite for bright, a 30-year town resident: arge WI Stephen Freihofer, one-quarter "You zone for agriculture, but you Sheriff's deputies arrested a ebrate The Holidays mile offNewScotland SoJJth Road. can't build a barn within the 20- Troy man for misdemeanor driv Sal Fiato, the nearest neighbor, foot limit. That would put farmers ing while intoxicated in G A Whole New Way enthusiastically supported Mitch out of business." Voorheesville. ell. Early Saturday morning, depu- Each Weekend The building would stand 36 And Mitchell put in one final ties stopped a vehicle on Altamont Nov. 18 & 19: Magical Christmas Open House feet from floor to roof apex, far word: Nineteenth century build- Road after it allegedly ran a stop over the maximum of 20 feet listed ers "didn't have the trusses that sign. The driver, James Patrick, You'll find terrific things at Open House this weekend. Things to for accessory buildings in agricul they have today." 29, of Fifth Avenue, was arrested benefit you and the children of Camp Good Days and-Special tural zones. To qualify for a vari for DWI after reportedly failing Times, an organization dedicated to helping brighten the lives of children with cancer and their families. ance, Freihofer would have had to "Nobody's arguing that," said several field sobriety tests. Re demonstrate "hardship," economic zoner Ronnie von Ronne. He then leased on traffic tickets, he is due Look over the exciting schedule and drive over. Join with us in a or other as a result of the strict noted that most barns in New to reappear in Voorheesville VII whole new holiday celebration of giving. application of the law. Scotl_and preexisted the ordinance !age Court on Monday, Saturday~ Sunday~ The door would have to be 11 10:00 AM Ribbons & Bows* 11:00 AM Gershon's Deli feet high to clear the air condition with Jim Chorman of Saratoga Treats for one and all! ing unit and collapsible 'IV antenna VOTEC 1:00PM Camp Good Days atop the vehicle, said Mitchell. HEAR.TH 'X HOME SALE. 10 AM- 4 PM (Saturday and Cookie Reception sponsored by Based on designs of preserved Sunday) ... Live stable animals to Crisafulli Brothers carriage houses in Slingerlands, pet and feed. 10 AM· 4 PM Magical Baked 2:00 PM Forcing Paper theroofheight scales up to 36 feet, Whites for the Holidays* with said Mitchell. Delights presented by Dottie Gallo's Sweet Tooth. Donna Moore, Albany County "With a lower roof pitch, the Cooperative Extension., 11:00 AM (Saturday and facade would have to be all door" 3:00 PM The Magic of Chad to meet the code, he said. "'The Sunday) ... Horse-drawn Tours** For Young And Old around the Currin. whole project is an attempt to build thirty acre nursery grounds. something in historic character." Courtesy of Honey and Easter our "Did you play with other de popular Belgian draft horses. signs-not16 feet (over the limit) Kirsch vertical blinds in fashion colors, Limited Time Offer 3:30 PM Scout & Geezer, but, say four feet? Six?" asked textures. Pleated and Duette shades to great fun from Happy Valley chairman Richard Sanderson. warm your rooms. Marvelous mini JOHNSTON Clowns. "With contemporary designs, blinds. See them soon. UPHOLSTERY you're never certain they're going Make Wonderful Windows ... to work out, • the architect said. You&~ 624 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12206 Anthony Madelone, owner of an old farmstead a half mile south, 489-2268 Mini Cyclamen in a Basket wantedreassurancethat"the hnilrl- Specially hand-shaped basket containing one of our finest hothouse grown mini cyclamen. A perfect gift idea for holiday Company Coming For The Holidays? family get togethers. Regularly $8.99 NOW $6.99 Don't Forget The Carpets! Lyric® Bird Feeder · FOR INSURANCE Lyric Quick Start Bird Feeder ... filled with Lyric Supreme Wild Bird Food to attract more colorful song birds to your winter feeder. SALE PRICE $7.99 Annalee® Collectibles Acclaimed hand-crafted dolls by the Annalee® Tho1ndike family and their local New Hampshire craftsmen. Many sizes and characters from which to choose. We write all 25% OFF Allin Stock items forms of Join us this weekend. And every weekend from now til December 23. Where individual and you will find great holiday things are happening. group health Shaker Rentals Inc. '$5.1)() d''"";onp« insurance. person requested to 1037 Watervliet-Shaker Rd., Albany, N.Y. benefit Camp Good - Days and Special Times call us for a quote 869-0983 H$1.00 donation per person requested to SALES- RENTAL- REPAIRS- SERVICE benefit Camp Good 439-9958 1140 Troy~Schenectady Rd. • Latham, NY 12210 Days and Special 208 Delaware Ave. Delmar r.. 6\ r N7l n ~ (518) 785·6726 Times. The Spotlight -November 15, 1989- PAGE 17 Letterheads Flyers • Forms Announcements ,. Newsletters Printing Business Cards Brochures • Invoices Resumes • Booklets • Typesetting Disk Conversion Laser Printouts Italics • Condensed Expanded • Outline • Shadow • Underline · . • Tints • Rules . . Boxes • Logos • Call for a free quotation Al Olsen. 439-5363- . Newsgraphics Printers • 125 Adams St. • Delmar, NY 12054 Art show scheduled D Tax cut agreement worked out Roger Smith Decorative Prod ucts will sponsor an art show on (From Page lJ Norwasadirectprovisionallot- That set off another round of wholething,"Moaksaid."Jagree," Sund~y,Nov.19f~luringt~ework "Youwillgetcontingenciesand .ted for another highway item, a the full-value assessment debate chimed in Councilman Craig of artists Y· Remillgton Rich, He transfers that will eat up the con- salt shed to curb groundwater ·that began last spring, on top of the Shufelt. And on that note the dis- len St. Clarr and Barbara Wooster. tingency fund," GOP Councilman runoff from the salt pile. Reilly, question ofbondingversus pay-as- cussion ended. · Roger Smith Decorative Prod- Craig Shufelt warned Reilly. •And Deputy Supervisor Peter Luszak you-go that threaded through the Other action ucts i~ located at 340 Del~ware there are enough debts." and Hotaling walked the board overall budget discussion. Th b d a! Ave., ill Delmar. For more illfor- "That'spreparingabudgetfrom through the options, including a As for the state-required data e oar so: mation, call439-2819. the wrong end," countered Reilly. shared facility with the county (no collection for all town properties, 0 Agreed to drai~age ~tans for Chamber to hold Said CouncilmanJohnSgarlata, the excess capacity at the shed oppo Assessor William Bailey advised the proposed 32-urnt Larissa Es- , board'sotherDemocrat:"Youcan't site Clayton A. Bouton High that the town ~won't have the time tates, worked out by. developer new member reception just collect the money. You've got School) or a neighboring town to do it, • Supervisor Reilly said. Peter Baltis and the Voorheesville The Bethlehem Chamber of to appropriate it." (distance and hauling costs would "We have the data from the Village Planning Commission. Commerce will hold a new mem wipe out any alleged savings, in of Voorheesville, one-third of the o Required town department ber reception on Thursday, Nov. After exactly three hours of sisted Hotaling). properties ill the town. We're not heads to submit five-year capital 16 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Dom~It discussion, Shufelt and fellow Republicans H. Allyn Moak and Theboardwon'tdecidewhatto going to do anything before May purchase plans for buildings and Ceilings, located at 339 Delaware do until Hotaling submits plans, 1; we're going to say, 'we're work- equipment, as well as annual up- Ave., in Delmar. Wyman Osterhout relented, and sometimenextyear.Atthatpoint, ing on it." dates to the town board. Parking will be available at Key the budget was okayed with the tax cut, shrunk a bit to reflect the two choices would present them ·"We can do one area ~ftown at • Scheduled a public hearing Bank, located two doors down. Call selves. The board could raise the a ·time, Unionville, say, or for 6:30p.m., Dec. 6 on a revised 439-0512 for reservations. specific pay increases. money (at least$100,000) through ·Clarksville, next summer," Reilly swimming pool ordinance. ~S meeting As it stands, the town's debt bond anticipation notes, payable went on. But Moak, Reilly's oppo- Sch d 1 d bli h · nent in the supe· rvisor election, • · e u e a pu c earmg load will neither increase nor de- over five years or so. Or, the town for 7 p.m. the same night to hear set at library. . · crease. For example, Reilly said, could issue 2(). or 30-year serial asserted that a comprehensive comments on the Galesi Group's TheMultipleSclerosJSS<;If-Help the five-year-old note for the Town bonds. Thetown'staxpayerswould effort was required. draft environmental impact state- Group of Albany County wi)1 meet Hall addition will be paid off next feel the pain a lot less each year, "Wearethevictimsofthestate," ment on the proposed Tall Tim- on Thur~day, Nov. 21, m the November, at which point a BAN butpayoutmanyyears'moreinter said Sgarlata, who opposed full- bers development. The GElS, a Commu~ty _Room of the Bethle- to pay for a new garbage truck est. could be inserted in the schedule - value assessment last summer. three-inch high -stack of docu- hem ~blic Library, 451 Delaware without changing the right hand Data collection "They were going to support us ments, is available for review at Ave., ill Delmar, at 2 p.m. side of the line item. The town would need a larger with appropriations for revaluing, Town Hall until the hearing date. The group provides an oppor- fund balance, said Moak, should a then pulled tl1e rug out. Like DEC · tunity for education, sharing, and The budget has a $20,000 con closing our landfill back in the 70s. socializationforthosewith MSand homeowner successfully chal Th · In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at h tingency fund. From that, $3,500 lenge the town's property assess ey were gomg to support us, Elm Ave. Sunoco, Handy Andy, "Tri l eir families and friends. will be taken out to meet the first interest payment on the fuel stor ment practices in court. "Some then they didn't." Village Drugs and Stewarrs For more information, cal1439- . age tanks the board agreed to houses in this town have not been "Ifwe're notgoingto do it in the 2146 . assessed fu 20. 30 years.· he said. .proper way, let's forget about the purchase at~t;; Nov. 1 meeting. It's back for a second season!- The Capital District's only 1V magazine for and by teens talking about what's important--dating. sex. peer pressure, risks, parents. q Monday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. ij "D~pression and the Blues" ,;. Capital Cable-Channel 28 Troy NewChannels-Chanflcl 30 Bethlehem Channel-Channel 31 Cablevision Systems-Cha.•·l.i:tel 31 You're invited to an Open House from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00p.m. at these Health Centers: CHP Latham Health Center CHP Hudson Health Center 1201 Troy-Schenectady Road 713 Union Street Nov. 15,29 & Dec. 13 Dec.4 fJc~ .. - CHP Clifton Park Health Center CHP Delmar Health Center 6 Chelsea Place 250 Delaware Avenue Nov. 15 & Dec. 6 Nov. 16 & Dec. 14 CHP Saratoga Health Center CHP Rotterdam Health Center "1 Veterans Way 3060 Hamburg Street life Insurance Dec. 7 Nov. 16 & Dec. 21 For more information about other CHP Health Centers · please caJlSlB/783-1864 CHP's quality medical care and comprehensive health Who do you benefits and your own commitment to a healthy call for affordable lifestyle make for a healthy partnership_ protection that's right for you? Ycw-~CHP etH~P~ Community Health Plan STATI fAtM A INSUUN(~ State Farm Ufe and Accident Assurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois The Spotflf}ht -November 15, 1989-PAGE 19 ·S poTIGTitEl. It T Hudson 'muddles' by RCS ~ The Ravena football team ended one of its (mcluding three interceptions) and finished the strongest seasons in years Saturday with a loss to day with only 45 yards in total offense. .. Hudson where the score was more like that Hudson gave the ball up twice and gained only of a baseball score on a fooball field that was • 63 total yards in offense. · more like a rodeo ring. RCS' Adam Leonardo led the Indians offense When the final whistle sounded, Hudson had carrying the ball for 39 yards on 13 attempts for defeated Rcs· 6-2 in the final game of the season an average of three yards per carry. His perform for both teams. It could have appropriately been ance was marred, however, by a fumble. called the Mud Classic, with both teams perform Melees· blemish The Indians close the season with a final rec- ing a precarious ballet timed not by a metronome, ord of in the Colonial Division of the Capital but by the refe 5-2 rees whistle. Conference and a 5-3-1 record season finales Hike. overall. That's Slide. Tackle. pretty good con Voorheesville Bethlehem Tweet. sidering the There were moments of glory By John Bellizzi III Hike. team started off on Buckley Field in Voorheesville Hopefully, the seniors on the the season with Saturday as the long wait for a Slide. Tackle. Bethlehem Central High School Tweet. a 0-1-1 record. Blackbird victory came to an end varsity football team will )lave The climax to with a richly deserved 20-12 positive memories of their 21-7 On and on, the season came triumph over Coxsackie. Jictory over Guilderland in last the two teams when the Indi- There were also some ugly "'riday night's Metroland Confer engaged in a . ans defeated moments as a melee erupted on ~nce crossover playoff and not three-way battle Albany Acad the field in a flurry of fisticuffs 40 !well on the unfortunate circum between them emy 22-20 on seconds before the game clock ;tances that plagued the game. The selves and 'the Oct. 28, and in wound down. Spectators mixed it ·:arne was doomed from the very' muddy field. doing so became up with the players in an uncharac ;tart by unsportsmanlike conduct Only Hudson ~he only divi teristic surrender to rowdyism that nd ajleged questionable officiat was able to eek sional team to took more than five minutes to ng. Then at the end of the third out a touch beat the power quiet down. 1uarter, the game was abruptly down, which house Cadets. "We kriew from our scouting erminated when Guilderland head came on an RCS's Brian Morehouse is sacked in Saturday's The low point of ~oach Alex Sokaris removed his that they (Coxsackie) threw a lot eight-yard run . cross-over game with Hudson Joe Futia the season came of punches in the pileups in the team from the field following a by Darrel Ridley the week after · line." said Dave Burnham, Black confrontation with officials in in the third quarter following five plays that cov- when the Indians lost to Watervliet, (who up that bird head coach. "'The officials which he shoved referee Ronald ered a meager 10 yards. Hudson's scoring drive point were trying to break out of a three-game _ Bulley to the ground. must have seen a lot of it, but they · came by way of an RCS fumble on their own 18. losing slump,) thereby losing any real chances of The Dutchmen opened the didn't control the game. In the end RCS' only score came in the first quarter when making it to the Buckley Cup Championship it got out of hand, both benches game with a touchdown on their the Blue Hawks opted to take a safety instead of . game. emptied and some of the fans got first possession, driving 45 yards punting from deep inside their own territory. worked up. I think a lot of it was in the first six minutes to establish frustration on Coxsackie's part." a 7-0 lead over the Ealges. Dave "We played real well." said RCS Coach Gary The Indians will have the opportunity to play VanDerzee, "We only made one mistake 31\d it Monday morning quarterbacks and recount their When a semblance of sanity was Fratterigo had the five-yard touch down run and Chip Foster kicked cost us." memorable season this Monday night when the restored, the teams went through Niether side could be exceptionally proud of the extra point. team holds its annualfootball dinner, inside, where the motions of post-game hand their figUres. RCS turned the ball over five times it will be warm and dry. shaking, ending a woeful season It was during Bethlehem's first for both teams at 1-8. The Capital series of plays that the night's first (Turn to Page 22) (Turn to Page 22) Chimney Problems? Toolboxes missing Bethlehem police are investi JOSEPH RAPPAZZO· GET READY FOR WINTER gating the theft of two toolboxes Custom Slaughtering from the front porch of a Grove You bring it in and we'll cut and wrap it. Deef, beef, pigs, lambs, etc. FALL CHIMNEY SPECIAL Street residence in Delmar. Reduced rates now in effect SMULTZRD. . : I 463 864' 6 The toolboxes, whose contents GLENMONT, NY • • RE-BUILDING • RE-CAPPING • HE-POINTING are valued at $1,000, were discov Free Estimates Fully Insured ered missing at 9:30 a.m. last Tuesday. Si~nplicilg -=~ Bill Vought- Chimney Specialist 872-2371 Frame Your Treasures in the Attic. 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But she will be swim- Nicole Leach, a Voorheesville BolsteredbyCathyJoDedrick's tionally shaded her previous Sec- mingtheeventinSyracuse,aprivi- junior who was out for a month triple and -strong performances lion 2 record of 1:58.19, set two lege denied her last year by a small with illness, scored a 12th in the 50 down the line, a balanced Guilder- years ago. She also holds the sec- fraction of a second. and was 13th in the 100 free. ville swiro team is the new Section tiona! record in the 500, 5:14.55 in Twofreshmenalsocontributed Section 2 is sending 21 swim- 2 champion. 1987, a title she elected not to de- valuablepoints.Amy Hilton placed mers and divers to Syracuse, led The Guilderland-Voorheesville fend last year while winning the sixth in both the 100 and 200 free, by Depold, the Guilderville four combine churned past 14 other IMand 'fly.Thisyearshereturned and pint-sized Jenny Houle had a some and five from ace Shaker. regional teams for a surprisingly · to the 500, but ran out of octane in fifth in the IM and was eighth in This is perhaps the largest ever, easyvictory in the annual Sectional finishing second to Albany High's the 500. Katrina Hansen, the Aus- and possibly the strongest, but this meet at Robison Pool on the RPI top-seeded Linda Paulsen. traliati ambassador to section has never been a top cha1- campus Saturday. In the process In that one Paulsen overtook Voorheesville, was sixth in the IM Ienger at that level. the undefeated Aqua League cham- her after 200 yards. "I just couldn't and eighth in the 'fly. pions, sectional runners-up last chase her, • Angela said. year, set one new record and The parent Dedrick attributed missed another by 2/10ths of a the strong victory to squad depth . second. Cathy Jo Dedrick and balance, a11 the more remark- G-V coach Larry Dedrick took Voorheesville's Cathy Jo Ded- able because the team has no pool 11 of his swimmers to the meet rick, also a sophomore,- was the deep enough for diving, hence no and all contributed to the winning sectional meet's only triple win- divers. Allll swimmers qU:a1ified tota1 of 314 1/2, leaving defending ner, taking the 200 IM and back- in atleast two events each; 10 made champion Shaker far in the wake stroke a1ong with a strong per- the finals or consolations. at 263 1/2. Burnt Hills was third formance on Guilderville's un- BeckY Hilton, the Guilderland with 242 and Bethlehem fourth beatenmedleyrelayteam.Shehas seniorwhoistheteam'ssparkplug with 219. won those events in the past,- in- and cheerleader, was fourth in the The meet's top headlines, how- cludingtwo in the backstroke, and 200 free and third in the 500, quali ever, went to Scotia's Richelle at15shewillbegoingtothestate fying for the state meet in both. Depold, the fastest female swim- meet for the fifth time. Bintz was edged by 2/10ths of a Letterheads Newsletters Resumes mer New York State's scholastic; Oddly enough, none of those second by Gretchen Hurley of Programs rankshaveeverproduced.Thetall triumphs gave Cathy Jo quite the Shaker in the breaststroke fina1, Brochures NCR sophomore, who has been system-· same thrill as one incident last I closing a gap of two body lengths Envelopes Business Cards Manuscripts atica1ly lowering the state marks Saturday, the kind that doesn't get with a strong finish in the last 25 Flyers Business Forms Booklets in the 50 and 100 freestyle in re- into the record books.Inthemeet's yards only to be touched out. cent dual meets, last weekend opening event of the fina11>. the "If the pool had been 10 yards established new state records in medley relay, backstrokers race longer, she would have won, • said both events, peggingthemat23.44 the first split, and in this one she , · - and 50.90 seconds respectively. beat Depold by a touch. ~ Delmar Physical Therapy Associates Up to this year, the state record Her Guilderville teammates, in the 50 was 23.7.8. by Happy BeckY Hilton, Maggie Bintz and A Private Clinic Wronka of Binghamton .in 1986, Angela Washburn, went on to win • TMJ Dysfunction, Neck and Headache Pain and 52.29 in the 100, set by Rich- in 1:54 flat, beating their best pre • Myotascial and Craniosacral elle as a ninth grader in 1988. The vious clocking in an undefeated Therapy-A Total Body Approach new marks are ripe for replace- season by nearly two full seconds. • Preventive and Rehabilitative (518) 439-5363 Call AI Olsen Back Care ment each time she enters the All four will be going to the states • Orthopedic Rehabilitation Delmar, NY 12054 water, and it is unlikely any Sec- in individual events as well, Hilton • Stroke and Neurological Disorders 125 Adams Street lion 2 swimmer other than Rich- in the 200 free, Bintz in the • Contract Consulting elle herself will top them for most breaststroke and Washburn in the Michele N. Keleher, MS, RPT of the next decade. Pool watchers 200 free and 500. , . locillly can expect her to continue Washburn set the only other her assault on the books at this non-Depoldsectiona1recordonthe week's state meet in Syracuse and weekend, a sparkling 1:58.15 in inhernexttwo seasons as a school- the 200 free, an event in which she _ girl. 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TEL. 765-6119 • 101 Key Keyboard LADDER Voorheesville & Altamont • 1 Year Warranty on Parts and Labor. 7 HOURS: M-F 7AM-6PM SAT 7:30AM-lPM All this for just $1,189.50 FARMS ThsSpotlight -November15,1989-PAGE21 * for a successful two-point conver 111e final play of the third quar Seagle, Friday marked the end of D Eagles grounded sion. terwas a run by Acquario earning their high school football careers. Four plays later, Weinert re the Eagles a frrst down. Before the TI1ey can be justly proud of their (From Page 20) Bethlehem some room to recove~. turned a Guilderland ount30vards fourth quarter began, a dispute third place finish in the Mohawk Division this fall withafmaiMetro • • · 11 Bethlehem took over at therr to set the Eagles up inside the, broke out between several Guilder ;;enousconllicttookplace. Fo ow- own 25 on downs early in the sec land players and officials. As sev land Conference record of 6-3 (5-2 mg a second down pass from quar- · d Ia 1 d d Dutchman 15. After two Acquario terback Scott Hodge to split end ond penod_an unc Je a_75-ya; gains and one of his own, Klein. eral flags were thrown, Sokaris in the Mohawk Division). New Craig Weinert, unsportsmanlike scormg dnve that ended m a SIX· scorea on a one-yard run, and joined the protest and pushed man and Klein were co-captains conduct penalties were assessed yard touch~ow~ run b¥ halfback Hodge's point after kick made the Bulley. Guilderland then withdrew for the Eagles, coached 'by John against both teams and a player Bo ~cquano. B1g carnes ~Y Ac score 21-7. from the game. Sodergren, Ken Hodge, John from each team was ejected from quano and f\tllback Pe_te Klem and Furey and Jim Giacone. th a key reception by Wemert led the Guilderland mounted a strong e game. 19-play drive. Hodge's extra point Guilderland finished at 3-3-3 offensive drive on their next pos For seniors Bo Acquario, John overall, third in the Hudson Divi attempt was unsuccessful, and the Bethlehem's momentum was session, butastronggoalline stand Bobo, ·Brian Cardona, AI Green sion. Eagles were down 7-6 at halitime. shaken, which left the Eagles in an by BC's defense and an intercep halgh, Scott Hodge, Stu Newman, first and 25 predicament A per Klein scored on a 45-yard touch tion by Hodge prevented a touch Pete Klein, John Hoffman, Rob sonal foul flag on second down down run on the fourth play of the down. Another third-quarter Gul Kells, Kevin Keparutis, Craig forced the Eagles to retreat even third quarter, giving Bethlehem derland attack was shut down by a Weinert, John Hansen, Andrew Star farther. Luckily, a good punt gave the lead. Hodge passed toAcquario Weinert interception. Sattingcr, Matt Stewart and Tom Bowlers Bowling honors for the week of _0 Blackbirds win Two more bobbles put pressure There was praise for individu Nov. S. at Del Lanes in Delmar, go (From Page 20) Tom Gianatasio, the slot back, in on the home defense, and with als, too, Russo and Brennan, big to: therightc(,lrner. The lead survived four minutes remaining, the visi Chad Hotaling and Gianatasio, to Sr. Cit. Men-Harold &k and Conference's crossover game a 77-yard runback of the ensuing tors sprung a 30-yard play into the name a few. "Brennan was fantas • paired the divisional tail enders, the kickoff, thanks to a sack on the end zone. A major penalty nullify tic, • Burnham said. "Gianatasio will Stan Montague 222; Bud Kubisch 542 triple. Blackbirds salvaging their only win run for the extra points, and when ing the tying TD was frustrating be one of the best linebackers this and Coxsackie unable to halt a the next drive went all the way, it enough for the enemy, but when school has produced, and there Sr. Cit. Women-Kay Williams losing streak dating back to their was 14-6. Gianatasio ruined their last chance have been some great ones. This 192; Doris Aupperle 506 triple. 13-12 squeaker over the same That one ended in the second with an interception, his second of team will win games next year. • Men- Russ Hunter and Paul Blackbirds in the September the day, with 50 seconds left, it was Germain 279; Gary Neumarm 722 opener. period with a broken play that saw Asforhisowncareerasacoach, Russo step to the right, turn back downright despair on the visitors' it's on hold, pending developments triple; Russ Hunter 994 (4 game "The kids were up for it," said a to avoid a rush, then cut right for a side. as an administrator. series). happy Burnham. "They came in 38-yard scamper into the end zone. Burnham, sensing trouble, Women - Debby Storm 248; right from the fust • Moments later, an on-side kick by called time to tell his team to kneel Holiday bazaar Tami Tice 580 triple. They did just that Burnham Russo took a double bounce that the ball and let the clock run out The Faith Lutheran Church in Major Boys-Tom Preska235, employed his old run-and-shoot Renker fielded in the air on. the When tl1e Coxsackie line levelled Glenmont will hold its Holiday 580 triple . . from an unbalanced line, and sen Coxsackie 40. Staying on the Russo with undue force, angry Ba>aaron Sa(Jirday, Nov. 18 from 9 ior quarterback Charlie Russo ground,Russodirectedanicedrive fans, restrained· only by a rope, a.m. to 3 p.m. Major Girls - Heather Selig 185, 542 triple. responded with the best game of that ended with a fake pitch out to rushed on the field and the rumble Call439-6153 for more informa his career. It was more run than Brennan and a dance up the side was on. tion. Jr. Boys - Don Robbins 236, shoot, as Russo ran 15 times for line to the promised land. It was 581 triple. 115 yards, scored all three touch 20-6 at halftime. Thebrouhaha.followingbyles-s Five Rivers plans Jr. Girts-Mandy Watt 156, 433 downs, handed off to Ryan Bren In the third quarter there were than 24 hours a similar melee in program on white· triple; Erin Barknlan 157,428 triple. nan and Scott Renker, and threw two items of note. One, Burnham Bethlehem, failed to dim tailed deer Prep Boys - Rich Petri 179, only three times. warned the officials that ungentle-. Burnham's praise for his warriors. 468 triple. manly behavior was on the increase "Theynevergaveup,"hesaid. "We An indoor/outdoor program started with 31, dressed 21 at the that focuses on white-tailed deer Prep Girls - Usa Morris 158, The Blackbirds did all their in the trenches. Two, a fumble on 434 triple. scoring in the flfst hall. Russo got the Blackbird 20 setup a Coxsackie end. They were always will be held on Saturday, Nov. 18, the fust TD on an 8-yard option touchdown, narrowing the gap to outrnuscled, but they played with · at 2 p.m. at the Five Rivers Envi Bantam Boys -Jeremy Winne and fued a two-point conversion to 20-1~. a lot of heart" ronmental Education Center, 140, 388 triple. _ Game Farm Rd., in Delmar. Bantam Girls-Erin Bailey 82, Center naturalists will present 209 triple. an indoor program on the life of a Junior Classic League • TED'S FLOOR COVERING, deer an'd discuss how the Depart ment of Environmental Conserva Major Boys - Matt Barkman tion is involved in managing New 257, 962 (4 game series). York'swhite-taileddeerpopulation. Major Girls-Suzanne Brown Then participants will be led on an 2Hi, 768 (4 game series). outdoor walk to some of the areas Junior Boys - Lee Aiezza 799 where white-tailed deer live. (4 gam~series). For more information, call453- Junior Boys-Louis Devoe 224. 1806. MIKE MASHUTA'S ON SALE NOW! 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SON Rt. 143 West of Ravena, New York - Phone 756-6941 - ·• Hours: Monday· Friday 8 to 5, Saturday 8 to Noon - PAGE22-November 15, 1989- The Spotlight - .. . ._------·= Police investigate rape Fugitive arrested complaint While investigating an auto~· Mosley, Mann going to states accident in Glenmont Thursday, second place behind the unbeat- A rape allegation by a 16-year- By Nat Boynton TownofBethlehempolicearrested able Richelle Depold of Scotia. old Slingerlands girl is under in- a 34-year-old man wanted on Rare is the season that a Bethle Although she has been BC's vestigation by Town of Bethlehem charges in New Jersey. hem Central swim team sends as police. Swimming most consistent winner in '89, this Police were called to the acci few as two delegates to the New has not been Mosley's best year. Police said that although the York State championship meet. dent scene at the intersection of has come this Season, for she fin- incidentallegedlytookplacesome- Route 9W and Corning Hill Road Such is the case this week as the ished a stromr second to Ruff and She was clocked in the 50 in 25.76 time in April at the victim's resi intersectionals come up in at about 12:30 p.m. There, a motor comfortably ahead of Martin, a in Saturday's finals, slightly off her dence, no report was filed until last vehicle check uncovered outstand Syracuse. major upset. season's best of25.30 butfar short Wednesday. Police were told that ing warrants issued in Union And one of them is a diver, leav As it stands, Mosley will be ofthe2Ssecondsflatshedidasan the victim entered her upstairs County, N J ., for Alabama living ing senior Jennifer Mosley as the swinuiting the 50 free, making her eighth grader. She concedes that bedroom to change clothing when ston, no address, wanted for viola only racer to carry BCcolors. Even fifth consecutive trip to the state lapses in motivation for the past a 17-year-old male koown to her tion ofprobationand possession of more historic is that had it not meet. She is there because her several seasons have prevented enteredtheroom,pinnedherarms a controlled substance, cocaine. been for a rare disqualification in fourth place in the 50 was moved herfromrealizingthepromiseshe to'her sides and raped her. · showed as a potential superstar in Livingston was arraigned that af the sectional meet at RPI last Sat up to third when officials ruled eighth and ninth grades. She has Police said that the woman ternoon in Bethlehem Town Court urday, diver Chrissie Mann would that Missy Pradelski of] ohnstown, been winning the hundred in the reported that the suspect had used and remanded to Albany County be the only Eagle on the Section 2 the third seed, had left the blocks high s in most of the duals this physical force on the victim prior Jail pending extradition proceed team. 57 too ~oon. . . . season, and turned in a 57.47 in to April. ings in Albany County Court. ~ Mann, a star BC gymnast who F1rst place m the sectionals Saturday'sfinals,afarcryfromthe· Library program took up diving this season, was the automatically qualify for the state 54.70 she did as a ninth grader. slated Bomb scare empties surprise of the meet. She was meet; two others in an event can "Butl'mgladtobegoingtothe unseeded atRPI behind top-seeded go if the times qualify. Thus Mos- The Voorheesville Public Li- RCS Jan Martin of Burnt Hills, Troy's 'sbestsprm'terwhom1'ssed states again,. evenAnd with 111 what b hap- b rary, 51 S c h oo I Rd ., ·m Two 17-year-olds are charged ley.Bc d M talented Allison Ruff and Suzanne Wl'th a fiifth place '1n the 100 free, pene· 'thto h lssy.· s •e room- ".oor h eesvil1 e, w1'll h old a Th a nks- with falsely reporting' an incident Beck of Shaker. The experts didn't goes .m the 50, while Pradelski will mg WI . er m yracuse. gtvmg· · craft s and film program on in connection with a bomb scare koow how far this talented acrobat be in the hundred by virtue of a_ NotsofortunatewasBC'sother Monday, Nov. 20 at 4 p.m. last Wednesday at Ravena-Coey- front-line swimmer, senior Katie Fish, who' came close with a fourth Call765-2791 for more informa- mans-Selkirk High School. in the 500. Katie closed out a fine tion. According to Selkirk State Po-. New head coach for ·career - six years on the varsity Recital planned lice, the school office received a - by anchoring BC's free relay phone call at about 10:30 a.m. Guilderville swimmers quartet to sixth place in a strong at library warning that a bomb would go off field. Mosley swam the first split, Stephanie Melvin, mezzo so- at 11 a.m. School officials ordered By Zack Kendall Middle School, but also retains followed by Christina Rudofsky, prano, will give a recital at the the evacuation of the building A Amy Budliger and Fish. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 search by stale police turned up As the Guilderville girls' illus many of its experienced upper trious season draws to a close, classmen from las~ year. He pre The Eagles also put up good DelawareAve.,inDelmar,at2p.m. nothing. attention is focused on the open dicts that the' season will include numbers in the medley relay with on Sunday,_ Nov. 19. · The suspects are being treated ing of the boys' swim season. Pre many close meets, because of its Sarah Toms, Merideth Dix, Emily For more information, call439- as minors and face misdemeanor paring the Voorheesville pool for good swimmers as well as the Church and Georgia Butt. They 9314. charges. advantage of Voorheesville's four use was no easy task, but work placed third behind Guilderville ======~~o=o=~=o==""'~ progressed steadily and the job lane pool. Most schools have six 5 was completed on Monday. Last lane pools; with a four-lane pool, an~~=~:~!:~:·wereToms, ·•· .• ·.···.•··•••.\•· ~;fGJ~.rtfst~ i/s~,~~:c~\~~,········•••••••·•••••·····•••••••••••··•·?· year, the boys were coached by the team can field fewer people, seventh in the IM and sixth in the ·.·.· ···.·.· .. ·. ·... ·.· .... ·.·.· .. ·· ·.· .. ··· .·.·. · .·.·.··.·. · ·.· .. ·· •· · · · •·· .· ·· ···.······•·••·•·•··• ··.·.' ·· ·.· ·· ··· ·· which is an advantage for a smaller Larry Dedrick, who brought the backstroke, and Dix, fourth in the girls to their championship status. team. breast. Consolation winners (9th This year, however, the place) were Church, who will miss Voorheesville and Guilderland Under Mergers' leadership, the next season on a parental sabbafi. combined team will be headed by team is eager to make this a year to cal in Australia, in the 'fly and Anne southwood tennis & goW~ · Kevin Mergers, 23, who is coach remember. ·ft Byrd in the breast. of the College of Saint St. Rose * swim team. Bill Richardson Mergers swam for four years at Mike Friedman PGA Professional Albany High, then two at the Uni HEALTH INSURANCE versity at Albany, SUNY. He USPTA Professional Begfnnerto Experienced worked as assistant coach for Linda Burtis Private & Group Lessons Albany High for a year, as well. as you can afford USPTR Professional Gill Certificates · coaching the Albany Starfish. He Nursery Available said the Guilderville team is not only gaining quite a few younger Ted Salzman CORPORATE MEMBERSHIPS ·436-0838 swimmers from Farnsworth 787 South toRt. 9W & Southern Blvd., Albany t""'"' Hoo•'"""'"'''""""""~ 439-4270 INTRODUCING A TORO®POWER CURVE AT$40995 I' George W. 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Free Estimates MENANDS Science Diet Curying Caaes Fromm (naturalpet formu(Q) Toy&, Kitty litter Tony Mosquera Blue Seal Rawhides, Bones Eulanubo. Collars, Leashes Zodiac Aea Supplies (518) 756·8910 Triumph· "' . .."-. The Spotlight -November 15, 1989 -'-PAGE23 Maguire also makes grandfa ther clocks and plays the organ. .D Radio days come alive in Elsmere He said he's had a lot of soaretime on his hands since retiring from (From Page 1) the most recent, turns, and grace There wasn't even a Federal laer Polytechnic Institute, where his career as an engineer in 1965. fully lowers himself down with his Communication Conunission. he was assigned as a chemistry their needles pinned to the left. right leg until the left is planted Above it all is a plaque from the "Back then there was no FCC," student ~nd was r_equired to attend· He has a stationary exercise firmly on the hardwood floor. . Maguire said; "I went down to the classes 1 ~ full unifor'?. bicycle that he uses regularly. "I · local chapter of the Quarter Cen He rolls the chair back to the tury Wireless Association mark Brooklyn Naval Shipyard where in Magu1re has enJoyed many don't ride as much as I used to "he desk, sits down and begins to re those days you got your license mem?rable events, including 'Said, "I'm active enough." ' ing Maguire's 75th year on the air call his time as a radioman. as an amateur shortwave radio depending on where you lived. I meetmg the late Gov. Nelson ·operator. His story begins as a seventh went to the shipyard to visit my Rockefeller on Oct. 13, 196~ in grader when he wrote an article grandfather, whowasacookin the New York City. Maguire received With boyish enthusiasm, he titled "How To Make A Tuner" Navy and served in the Spanish- the first New York State license D County leaps onto a desk chair (on rollers) that was published in the March American War. Well, I remember plates ever printed with radio call and latches onto one of the many 16, 1913 edition of the that when I got the license, the letters on them. He was instru radio operators 'licenses he has Knicker (From Page 3) bocker News. In 1913, there was no man asked me for 25 cents. I mental in lobbying the legislature held overtheyears that now adorn such thing as a semi-conductor, couldn't pay him because I only to pass a bill allowing the plates to Campbell went out oftown after the top of a windowframe. He grabs transistor or even voice radio. had five cents and I needed thatfor be issued. the election and was unavailable cab fare." Over the years, he has enjoyed for comment. However, on elec He was issued license W2MO, phone-patching families with serv tion night his campaign manager, Landscape $8.00 each which serves as his call letters. icemen stationed overseas. Fred Campbell, said he was pleased with the victory. R.R.Ties + delivery The W2 stood for the district that Maguire said one of his great Scaringe said he feltthe strong W.j.Riegel & Sons, Inc. the license was issued in; "W" estthrillswasmeetingDavidMarx meant that it was a United States. of Loudonville when he received showing of the party against a 2-1 Rr. 396, selkirk 767-3027 license issued east' of the Missis- his 75th year plaque. Marx, affec deficit in registered Republicans sippi (K is for the western states) tionately known as Uncle David, in the county will give the party A family business now in 4th generation and the "2" meant that it was the helped hundreds of wounded momentum is future county races. , second radio district. American servicemen make radio- "I think Albany County residents Maguire built his first wireless telephone contact with their fami and voters are starting to look to G. H. ALDEN FLOOR SERVICE the Republican party." ''WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" setbyhand.,"Itwas3,200voltsand lies while they were in overseas all the amps you needed, • he said. hospitals or hospital ships during In other county races: Residential only- We CARE about your home the Vietnam War. In high school, he and a friend • sanding & Refinishing "We Now Welcome Peter opened a radio parts store named When Maguire isn't broadcast • Democrat Thomas 'W. • Floor design & Sfenciling. ~ • Local References and Paul Alden, The 4th Maguire and Schotten in Albany. ing, he enjoys talking about his Keegan, 49, of Albany won the race The store was forced to close dowll wife. His voice cracks with pride as • Free Consunalions · Generation'' for Albany County Court Judge, because of the start of World War he shows off a photograph of a defeating Republican Louis-Jack 1. Vermont lakefront scene in front 78 Oakdale Ave. Ph 355 0691 Pozner, 42, of Albany. Keegan Schenectady, NY 12306 One " Shortly after, Maguire walked of their cottage that Mabel took received 63,869 Democrat votes one year. What was once a small and 3,820 votes on the Conserva down to the Navy recruiting office · photograph has been transformed on Broadway in Albany and en- tive line to handily defeat Pozner's listed. He was stationed at Rensse- iilto a poster and hangs over the 30,293. kitchen sink. Keegan, a former Albany Court Ethical Justice was appointed to the county --ABOVETHE~R-- bench three months ago to fill the Knowledgeable vacancy left by Judge Joseph Har Fine Gift Baskets ris, who was elected to the su· Working for you preme court. Now taking orders for • District Attorney Sol Green· Cathy CHRISTMAS GIFT BASKETS berg ran unopposed ·and received Robert Real Estate 74,277 votes on the Democrat and ,. Conservative lines. 190 Delaware Avenue Home for the Holidays Delmar nRoberts • DemocratWilliamE.Loetterle 439-9906 lUI Real Estate Features "feed the reindeer" cookies; St. Dalfour black rasp received a total of 55,861 votes on berry conserve; X-mas mini candle; nutcracker doll; 8-oz. can the Democratic and Conservative chocolate almond crunch; chocolate coins; all in a red and lines to defeat Republican Samuel .. . :; :; ::-: :· ·: :- .· green wicker basket with ribbons, bows and gift :::. :; :::: ..· ..· ..· ·.: :· -:. L. Ouimet, who received 38,110 card.... $30.10 votes in the race for coroner. · • Coroner Paul Marra received Holiday Joy 64,727 votes on the Democratic Holds a X-mas mini candle; nutcracker doll; 8-oz. can choco and Conservative lines to retain late almond crunch; housed in a red & green wicker basket his post in an unopposed race. BOLENSlWO with ribbons, bows, & gift card ...... $21.90 STAGE POWER! • U.P.S. shipping anywhere in U.S ...... $5.00 Commissioners to • N.Y. residents add 7Vo sales tax. • Deadline for ordering Dec. 15th meet (for Christmas_ delivery). Mail in or phone in your order. The Board of Commissioners oftheSelkirkFireDistrictwillhold a meeting on Monday, Nov. 20 at Schroon River Rd. the Selkirk Frrehouse No. 1, in War.rensbug, N.Y. 12885 Selkirk, at 7:30p.m. 494-7059 Laura Gibaldi Scharff's Oil & Trucking Co., Inc. "Big Power CROSS REFUSE For Heating Fuels in a Compact Size" ~UU. People Sening Lo&iU PeupJe» • Powerful 5 HP • 3 Forward Speeds • lugged SERVICE Glenmom So. Bethlehem • 2 Stage 21" and 1 Reverse Tires SELKIRK, N.Y .. 465-3861 767-9056 • Self-Propelled • 220° Directional • Bronze Worm Gear Chute Rotation With Cast Iron Housing :-nr"T'Crnr esidential Refuse Removal Cart Rentals Available ALL REMOVALS , ' ------Clean-ups and special pick-ups • Site Cleaning- Building Demolition .... ______Ill :: abele).. lZJ We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires • Excavation- Fine Grading ABELE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Curb - Garage - Yard Service • Roll-Off Containers 72 EVERETT ROAD, ALBANY, NY 12205-1499 16 Orchard St: PHONE 518-438-4444 Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans_ Delmar NY Financing Available LOCALLY 436-1050 or HIGH SINCE 1911 PERFO~MANCE BDIIIIIS. & OPERATED 439-1573 ' 767-3127 PAGE 24- November 15, 1989- The Spotlight Fire Fighters Corner • Obituaries Isabel Glastetter UbertKirk Diana Macron of Delmar. University in Indiana. He had Services were in McAdoo, with worked with the Army Corps of Reason for Call Albert !)irk, 93, of Slingerlands Engineers in the Carib bean and Date Department or Unit lied Tuesday, Oct. 31 at Albany local arrangements by the Nov.3 Bethlehem Ambulance Maternity Chicorelli Funeral Home, Albany. later joined the Army, where he Medical Emergency \1edical Center Hospital. served unti11946. He was an sales Nov.3 Bethlehem Ambulance He was a piano and furniture Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad II Medical Emergency Silvain Martinage executive at Standard Oil of New Alarm Drop nover for Steinway and Son in Jersey from 1947 to 1954. From Nov.3 Delmar Frre Dept ~ew York City for many years Silvain H. Martinage, 81, of Nov.3 Elsmere Fire Co. Mutual Aid Brookview Avenue in Delmar died 1958 to 1963 he ran a service sta Standby refore moving to Slingerlands. tion, and was owner and operator Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad Wednesday, Nov. 8 at St. Peter's Nov.3 Elsmere Fire Co Alarm Drop ,. Survivors include his wife, Frida of .two stations in Delmar. Since Hospice in Albany after a long ill then, he was a self-employed real Nov.3 Delmar Fire Dept. Mutual Aid age Kirk; a son, Frederick Kirk of ness. Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby lingerlands; a brother, Otto Kirk estate broker. Auto Accident f West Germany, and a grand Mr. Martinage was born in Nov.3 Debnar Rescue Squad I ~ North Reading, Mass., and had He was a member of the Natha Nov.3 Debnar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident aughter. lived in the Albany area since 1942. nia! Adams-Blanchard American Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad I Auto Accident Burial was in Livingston Ceme He retired 16 years ago as a fore Legion Post 1040 in Delmar and a Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident ry in Columbia County. man for the Cargill Grain Co. in member of the Albany Board of Nov.3 Elsmere Fire Co. Auto Accident Albany. Realtors. He had attended St. Nov.3 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory Distress ames A Hadsell Jr. ThomastheApostleRoman Catho Nov.3 Elsmere Fire Co. Electrical Fire Survivors include his wife, Mary lic Church in Delmar. Standby Reeves Martinage; a· son, Silvain Nov.3 Delmar Rescue Squad James A Hadsell Jr., 69, of New Survivors include his wife, Nov.4 Bethlehem Ambulance Transport !em Road, Voorheesville, died L. Martinage of Averill Park; two Medical Emergency sisters, Eleanor Marcello of Harriet Johnson Chetney; a son, Nov.4 Debnar Rescue Squad ov. 9 at the Albany Veterans John Joseph Chetney Jr. of Mt. Nov.4 Bethlehem Ambulance Auto Accident dministration Medical Center Methuen, Mass., and Doris Auto Accident Bridges of Auburn, Maine; a Pleasant, S.C.; two daughters, Nov.4 Delmar Rescue Squad I er a long illness. Catherine Chetney ofWashington, Nov.4 Delmar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident Born in Cherry Valley, he brother, Albert Martinage of East Personal injury Falmouth, Mass.; and two grand D.C., and Carolyn Anderson of Nov.4 Delmar R-24 erved in the Army during World children. Denver, Colo.; and a grandson. Nov.4 General Electric Ambulance Personal Injury ar II and was awarded the Purple Services were from the Apple Nov.4 Delmar R-24 Respiratory Distress eart.ANewSalem-Voorheesville Services were from the Charles Nov.4 Onesquethaw Ambulance Respiratory Distress Dewhirst Funeral Home, Mass. bee Funeral Home, Delmar, with esident since 1950, he worked as burial in Albany Rural Cemetery Nov.4 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack clerk for 20 years at the Contributions may be made to in Menands. Nov.4 Voorheesville Ambulance Respiratory Distress oorheesvilleArmy Sub-Depot He St. Peter's Hospice in Albany. Nov.5 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress Contributions may be made to etired in 1966, the year the sub Local arrangements were by the Nov.5 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency epot closed. the American Diabetes Associa Nov. 5 · ·Delmar Rescue Squad Standby Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. tion in Albany. Mr. Hadsell was a member of Nov.5· Slingerlands F:ire Dept. Structure Fire. e Disabled American Veterans. Catherine Weaver The Delmar Rescue Squad has a new paramedic on line, Sue Soeller. Survivors include his wife, Catherine Louise Weaver, 83, of velyn Anderson Hadsell; two Delmar died Thursday, Nov. 9 in An-ested for DWI ons,J ames A. Hadsell ofStamford, the Albany Medical Center Hospi Bethlehem police arrested a . The Bethlehem Volunteer Ambulance will have their monthly meet- onn., and Michael T. Hadsell of tal after a short illness. . d f . d. mg at the Glenmont Frrehouse next to K-Mart on Thursday, Nov. 16 at s!mger1 an s man or m1s e- 8pm arien, Conn.; a daughter, Debra Born in Lancaster, Pa., she was meanor driving while intoxicated · · . Spanhake of Gilboa; three sis a graduate of Brown University. rs, Grace.Bender of Schoharie, early last Thursday morning. valeen Hatten of Middleburgh From 1928 to 1930, she was a Police said at about 2:43a.m., a The Delmar Rescue Squad will have an accident extrication exercise d]udith Westphall ofMinnesota; merchandise manager for Jordan car moving west on Route 85 with Slingerlands_ Rescue Squad on Thursd_a~ Nov. 16 at 6:45p.m. at o brothers, Nicholas Hadsell of Marsh in Boston, worked for the passed a patrol car at 55 mph in a Delmar mam station and at 7 p.m. at the tra1mng tower. chenectady and Martin Hadsell Hamilton Watch Co. in Lancaster 40 mph zone. Police said the driver, f Schoharie; and five grandchil- · from 1932 to 1942, the Boyd Print RichardT. Cornell, 19, of 40 South ing Co. in Albany from 1952-1955 Helderberg Parkway, then at- · Water Problems? ren. and was a proofreader for Hamil Graveside services were held tempted to evade the patrol car by ton Printing Co. in Rensselaer until driving doWn Surrey Mall, turning Tax Assessments, Local Sports, onday at Mount Pleasant Ceme 1976, when she retired. ry, New Salem under arrange into the first home on the left, turn ents by Meyers Funeral Home, Survivors include four nieces. ing off the lights and lying down People, Advertising? elmar. Services were from the Tebb across the front seat. Police re utt Funeral Home, Debnar. ported detecting a strong odor of atherine E. Maffeo alcohol on the driver's breath and Contributions may be made to administered pre-screening device Catherine Elgie Maffeo, 87, of St. Peter's Hospice in Albany. almer Avenue, Delmar, died Sat and field sobriety tests, which the day in St Peter's Hospital, Al John Chetney driver allegedly failed. Arrested any, after a brief illness. for DWI, Cornell was taken to John "Jack" Chetney, 71, of Reid police headquarters at Town Hall,· Born in Albany, she lived in Place, Delmar, died Wednesday, a blood-alcohol test was admini elmar for the past 41 years. She Nov. 8 at Albany Medical Center stered, and he was ticketed to orked for the New York Tele Hospital after being stricken at his reappear in Town Court on Nov. hone Co. in Albany for 40 years home. 21.111ere, he will answer a speed efore retiring in 1957 as an ac-. Born in Fulton, Oswego County, ing charge as well as tl1e DWI ounting supervisor. Mr. Chetney attended Purdue count. Mrs. Maffeo was a life member It,s in 'The Spotlight! f the Cathedral of All Saints, Al any, and the Telephone Pioneers Subscribe Today! fAmerica, and a member of Beth hem Chapter 1598, American r------,In Albany County sociation of Retired Persons. 1 1 One Year Two Years 3rd Year Free! Survivors include her husband, 0 0 Get 1 aniel Maffeo. 521ssues-$20 156 lssues-$40 1 Funeral services were to be held (Supersaver saves $20.00) 1 loday at Applebee Funeral Home, Outside Albany CJ~·n~~ I belmar. Burial will be in Albany 'Rural Cemetery, Menands. 0 One Year 0 Two Years Get 3rd Year Free! I Memorial contributions maybe 521ssues-$24 156 Issues $48 1 made to the Cathedral of All Saints, (Supersaver saves $24.00) I 62 South Swan St., Albany 12202. " IT'S ONLY THE 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal Subscription I Madelyn Donned~ COST OFA 0 Check Enclosed : Madelyn FlorenceDonnedy, 75, PHONE CALL" (Or Phone It In With) Mastercard or Visa 1 of Delaware Avenue, Delmar, died .. Friday, Nov. 10 at St. Peter's Hospi To establish that all funeral Name ______I tal in Albany after a brief illness. directors are not the same in price I BorninMcAdoo,Pa.,shewasa I Address I registered nurse. She joined the . . . and facilities expected . . . I I Army in 1943, serving in the Asian and European theaters as a surgi I City, State, Zip I cal nurse. She was a Army nurse Meyers Funeral I I for 25 years, attaining the rank of 1 Phone 1 major, and retired in 1967, moving Home I Send to: P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 1 to Delmar. She was a communicant of St. Opposite Bethlehem High School James Church in Albany. L__ !~e.. sg~~~~~~~L~~~!!_ __ j 741 DelawareAve.,Dehnar Survivors include a cousin, 439-5560 . The Spotlight - N9vember 15. 1989 -PAGE25 - 1 .. I .. Rocke Nowak nuptials Anne Clark Roche, daughter of Susan and Robert Roche of Del mar, and Stephen Edward Nowak, son of Carol and Edward Nowak, Glenmont were married in St. Mary's Church in Albany on Aug. 25. The Rev. Ken Doyle performed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Beth lehem Central High School, the • University of Scranton, and Johns Hopkins University. She is em ployed with the Joint Commission. on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations in Chicago, Ill. The groom is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School, Union College and University of Chicago. He is employed with General Electric Capital Corp. in Thomas Dexter and Sarah Van Hoeven Chicago, Ill. Sam Churco and Julie Weinstein VanHoeven Mark Dean Julie Weinstein Dexter weds marrzes• Mark Stuart Dean, formerly of James and Mary Van Hoeven of University at Cortland. T:.e bride Delmar, son of Natalie Dean of Julie Mara Weinstein, daughter The bride is a graduate~"'~"·-' Geneva, Switzerland, formerly of to-be has rerently cmnp]eted two Delmar and Alfred Dean of San of Sally and Seymour Weinstein of lehem Central' High :SCh O()~ Delmar, have announced t'J.e en years in be Peace Corp in Guate Diego, Calif., married Carole Glenmont, and Warren "Sam" tended State University gagement of their daughter Sarah, mala, and the :Uture groom is an Benharrous, daughter of Odette Matthew Churco, son ofJudy and burgh and the College to Thomas Dexter, son ofTilomas assistant football and llaseball Vernay and Sylvain Benharrous of Warren W: _Chu_rco, Sarana~ Lake 'Rose. She is employed by u•<' '-"K" 1 and Teresa Dexter of Delmar. coach at Colby College in Water France, on Sept. 22. were marned m The Whiteface Placid Central School District. Inn Resort, Lake Placid, on Sept. The future bride and groom are ville, Maine. TheweddingtookplaceinParis. both graduates of Bethlehem 23. ' The wedding was attended by Central High School and the State A Nov. 25 wedding is ~lanned. Patti Weinstein was maid of , Brigitte Benharrous, sister of the honor. Edith LaLonde was brides- bride.· David Dean and Randall maid with Jessica Lalondeasflow Dean, both fm:merly of Delmar ergirl. were witnesses. Scott Lalonde was best man Dean is a graduate of Bethle and Josh Weinstein was usher. hem Central High School the State Dustin Chutco was ring bearer. University at Albany. He is a com puter graphics programmer with Logitec in France. The bride graduated from the Reed-Antonucci ParisXUniversity,France.Shewas formerly employed with l..ogitec. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Reed of employed with Crossland Savings I .Delmar,. have announced .the en Bank in New Hyde Park. The couple will reside in Paris. gagement of their son, Kenneth His fiance is a graduate of Edwin Reed to Gayle Marie Ao Bonaventure University and Post Office to start tonucci, daughter of Patricia and Institute of Emil V. Aotonucci of Farmingdale. Community Farmingdale. She 1Se~~~~:~~:~1 holiday food drive The groom graduated from The the Farmingdale The Delmar Post Office will hold Albany Academy, St. Bonaventure School. Comer its annual holiday food drive for University and State Institute of A February 1990 wedding needy families of the Town of Technology in Farmingdale. He is planned. Bethlehem from Nov. 20 through Dec. 20. Bloodmobile slated at Bethlehem church Best buys at Sports Mart Donations of non perishable food or cash will be accepted at the The Albany Area Chapter of the from noon to 6 p.m., 0 ne1~ati.ve, q Boy Scout Troop 75 will host their 15th annual V'mter Post Office. Mail carriers will also American Red Cross will hold a positive, B negative and B pm>iti,,tj Sports Mart on Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Bethlehem High pick up goods at homes on their bloodmobile on Monday, Nov. 20, blood types are in specific need. route. at the Bethlehem Lutheran School in Delmar. Church, at 85 Elm Ave., in Delmar. Cal1439-1933. For more information, call Outdoor enthusias:s will find a large selection of.,.inter The bloodmobile will be held 7461. sports items at the sale, which begins a: 1:30 p.rr. and continues until 3 p.rn New and "like 1evo" second-t,and Bridal Gowns Florist downhill and cross-country skis, boots, poles and rri3cel Danker Florist. Three great Bridal Rose Boutique, 238 locations: 239 Oelawme AVe., laneous ski accessores, sports ano outerwear garments Here's to a Oel1ware Ave., Delmar. For· Delmar 439.0971. M-Sat, 9-6, mals, Mother-of-the-Bride, Cock Comer ol Allen & Central, 489-- will be on hand as well as a variety of athletic ~hoes. tail dresses. 5461. M-Sat, 8:30-5:30. Jewelers / WONDERFUL StuyvesantPiaza,438-2202. M· Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweter'' Lilt tickets from popular ski centers in the Tri-S~ate area Bridal Registry Sat,9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Silk 217 Central Ave., Al:lany. 463- an'd Traditional Fresh Flower 8220. Diamonds - Handcrafted will be auctioned off ;it12:30 p.m. Village Shop, Delaware Plaza, Bouquets. Wedding Rings. WEDDING! 43-1823 FREE GIFT for regis Proceeds from the Mart sale are used to pay Mart tering. Honeymoon Entertainment Delmar Travel Bureau. let us Disc-Jockey-AU the music expenses and support Troop 75's activities throughout YOU Superb Micki'a Bridlls & Formals. Rt. plan your CCJnl)late Honeymoon. want to hear. sound "Total Entertlllnrnent" 4 • Defreestville. Co~lete line of We cater to your special needs. the year. Admission to the sale is free for sellers. buyer's 24hr, HotDne438-9712. Bridals, Bridesmaids, Tuxedo Start your new lila with us. Call Music-Put the accent on your Rentals. Custom made special 43t-2316. Delaware Plaza, De~ admission is $1: occasion with SOLO GUITAR orders. No charge for alteratitlns. MUSIC lor the discerning musi 283-tsn. Travelhost"'"'· Travel Agency. For information, call 271-5070. let cal taste. Ref. available. 459- our experienced travel consult· 344ll. Invitations ants help plan your special DISC-JOCKEY-Experienced Honeymoon. Call 439-9477, and professional. $250 lor lour Johnson's StaUonery 439- Main Square, Delmar. hours. 767-9081 8166. Wedding Invitations, An HARP-The unique touch for nounc8ments, personalized Rental Equipment your special occasion. Flute, Accessories. A to Z Rental, Everett Ad., guitar, vocals also avallable463- 7509. Empire Paper Mill Delaware Plaza 439- Albany. 489-7418. Canopies, 8123 Wedding lnvHatlons, writ· Tables, Chairs, GlaSses, China, Receptions ing paper, Announcements. Silverware. Normanaide Country Yell' Custom order. Photography ClUb, 43i-5362. Wedding and Blue Cross Engagement Parties, Calligraphy_, for Invitations, ·Quality Affordable Wedding envelopes, place cards, thank Wedding Cakes Photograpl)y-Studio sitting .. . Blue Shield you notes, anything. Please call and .AJJ.procifs& negatives in·.· Mega Confec11ona-Trad1· evenings. Very Reasonable cluded.$350. Call Debra 43S-' tiona! and gourmet· wedding ·Albany Division ...... ,_ 7199. cakes and groom's cakes 462· PAGE26-November15, 1989--:- TheSpoUiglt __ _ - , ·. '~-. _ .. ,· -CALENDAR CLASSIFIED$ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Seftion Of Spotlight Newspapers NOVEMBER 15, 1989 Modern Times atTheAlbany Institute By_ Cathi Anne M. Cameron Social ferment and the rise of America to world power status following World War li are just two of the historical and ~ftllf(li:;., ,hJl?~~~~tsllsied~freeofcharge social contexts elQ)Iored in MODERN ; ; .mc?~Jili'i!;tiQnwtthth~ll(ODERf!f'I1!1ES: TIMES: American Art from the 20s, 30s :: i Am~i#i;liJ :Art F_rom the 2ifi; '30i; and 40s and 40s, the exhibit opening this Satur •, ..• ••-• exlii!>i~on at.the Albant;tnstittite ofHis- day at the Albany Institute of History and Art. . 'r ;··t~0j]·Hl~m~~~r/l~~!,~';;·, r: 1 A variety of art forms from the period ' • E1Q>ressk_il)tllrYtotirofilieM!l'!effiT1Dl!ls are included in the exhibit's nine sepa exJi!J?ltion :· by joyce Hii fiom ,12:1$ Jll rate sections, explained Catalog Re searcher Joyce Hu, an assistant curator for the Albany-born show. ._.12,/p_Y·~~;~:·.~g.:··· ·.••••• , The sections-industrial design, 20th TheA1'f.}d'~eunJ in tM 1'f{e~{)fltpen(U,Y: century women artists and subjects, the _MalJorMonl4"!e>ft? .. ~~ ~Y Srp!\'t rural ideal, the urban and industrial ideal, . Coll~Pf?f~ss~r Helen Searing;• . the 1939 World's Fair, World War ll, art : 11nUSilay, Dec. 21 and the New Deal, art for social change: when the real is not ideal, and period Creative TJ;irl.'es, a. -fihri·.· ~rrnlung ~e presentation prints by the Albany Print Dep~es~ion and its effect ?!lcAmerica as Club-include paintings, prints, posters seen thioUg~ the ;i$ of th~ time: and sculpture that range from a 1921 . pastel portrait of Francis Grant Starr by ••:.•\V'e~lldsinJan~. Haskell Coffin to a 1949 Print Club lim · Detail.l)ete,ctiv'es. A hunt for clulllj for ited edition. c~ildrenruid acc?mp3n# adults @It leads· tl\em. through the s "We have tried very hard to tie the ·e)(hibiti?~· paintings;'. prints,. artwork in to what was going on in the dm~·ings and society - to plug the artwork into what sculptUres: · · ' · was happening at the time," Hu said. .. -· ·-·• ·.Ji;·.~.. .r~r·Ks __ ..•. _._ •..•. _.•..•. Ellis Island certainly stands as one of .· .. :rn;!l.M~~?~n Immigrants in Industry,· a WPA (Federal ' •... ·· ;': of Works Progress Administration) mural S~~lli!YfRubmi ~ssociale P,.~f~or; which hung in the immigration building ·. Ani~!~§l~wes~ Now Accepting Reservations for Holiday Dinners and Parties Come join us for fine dining tonight Wednesday - Sunday Thanksgiving Beginning At 5:30 P.M. at 1903 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands (on Rt.8S, 1 1/2 miles west of Tali Gate) The Palmer House Cafe 439-3800 Choose from three American Regional Menus Northeast Pumpkin Cider Soup \ Scallops with Vermont Cheese Sauce Maple Roasted Duck with Cornbread Chestnut Dressing Gingerbread Pear Shortcake in Rum Custard Denny's Southern Creole Shrimp Bisque Offering: Warm Sweet Potato Salad with Radicchio and Endive RoastE:d Guinea Hen with Cajun Oyster Dressing ,, * Full-Time and Part-Time positions Southern Pecan Pie * Competitive Wages Western Consomme with Wild Mushrooms * Vacation for Full and Part-time employees Grilled Salmon with Apples and Cider Butter Full Benefit Package After 9 Months Roast Goose Breast with Wild Rice Dressing * Persimmon Honey Cheesecake Profit Sharing * Dinner includes fresh vegetables; freshly baked breads and biscuits; coffee or * Review System to Recognize Outstanding Performers tea or hot cider; price- is $28.00 per person. Thanksgiving hours 12 Noon to 6:00 p.m. Apply in Person at one of our local ReservationS necessary. Dinner served from S p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. Denny's Restaurants Sunday brunch 11 - 3:30. 114 Wolf Rd. 979 Central Ave. 1512 Western Ave. 30 minutes from Albany. Take Rte 85 West to Main St., Rensselaerville. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. Albany, N.Y. (518) 797-3449 • Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 15, 1989-PAGE 29 SILVER BULLETS SQUARE RECOVERY, INC. self-help for those with nervous smoking cessation program, NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR DANCE CLUB "FRIENDS UNITED" symptoms and fears. First United offered through Bethlehem CITIZENS mainstream class, 7 p.m .. second annual holiday st)ow. Central Continuing Education, every Wednesday, Wyman workshop, 9 p.m. every Methodist Church. 428 5171 Hilton Rd .. Voorheesville, Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. every rm. 15, high schooL 700 Osterhout Community Center. Thursday. First-United Methodist 9:30 a.m.·3 p.m. lnforma,tion. Friday, 12:30 p.m. Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 7:30- New Solem. Information, 765- Church. Delmar. Information, 439-4284. 8:30p.m. Information, 439-3650. 439-3689. MEETING 2109. CHABAD CENTER MADELEINE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Embroiderers Guild, Delmar PTOMEETING BEDTIME STORY HOUR BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN services and discussion followed films and storytelling. United Methodist Church. Ravena Elementary School. Voorheesville Public Library.51 CHURCH by kiddush. Fridays at sunset, Voorheesville Public Ubrary, 51 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 10 Ravena. 7 p.m. School Rd., Voorheesville, 7 · Thursdays, Bible study, 10 a.m., 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. School Rd .. Voorheesville, 4 a.m.·2 p.m. Information. 356- "BUILD A BETTER BOOK" p.m. Information, 765-2791. creator's crusaders. 6:30p.m .. Information. 439-8260. p.m. Information. ?65-2791. for grades K-2, Bethlehem senior choir, 7:30p.m. ·3149. BREAKFAST FORUM DUPLICATE BRIDG~ Public Library, 451 Delaware Information, 439-4328. AQUATIC PROJECT WILD for Voorheesville School District all levels welcome, third Fridays, Ave., Delmar,4 p.m. BOWLING St. Stephen:s Church. 7:30p.m. WORKSHOP Information, 439-9314. • residents and parens. for teachers and. youth leaders. Voorheesville Elementary sponsored by Bethlehem Information, 462-4504. Five Rivers EnVironmental DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB School cafeteria, 7:15-8 a.m. Support Group, for parents of Education Center. Game Farm Music Group will present Information. 765-3313. handicapped students. Del NEW SCOTLAND Rd .. Delmar, 3:30-6:30 p.m. program on ancient Lanes, Elsmere. every Thursday. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS BETHLEHEM 4-5:30 p.m. Information, 439- • Information, 453-1806. instruments, Bethlehem Pub!lc United Pentecostal Church. Rt. ART SHOW Ubrary,451 Delaware Ave: .. 7880. PROGRAM ON GREAT BARRIER 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. featuring the work of V. Delmar. 7:30p.m. Information, AMERICAN LEGION Information. 765-4410. Remington Rich, Helen St. Clair REEF 439-5353. presented by Anita Sanchez. 8 LUNCHEON and Barbara Wooster. Roger FARMERS MARKET for members, guests and Smith Decorative Products. 340 p.m.: meeting of Five Rivers BETHLEHEM Limited. 7:30p.m.. Five Rivers Delmar Methodist Church, membership applicants, Delaware Av'e .. Delmar. Environmental Education Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 3-6 BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF Sidewheeler Restaurant. Albany lnformotioi-1. 439-2819. Center. Game Farm Rd., p.m. Information, 765-3500. COMMERCE Motor Inn. third Thursday. noon. SPORTS MART Delmar. Information. 453-1806. TESTIMONY MEETING new member reception, Dome- 'FOOD STAMP FORM AID sponsored by Boy Scout Troop First Church of Christ. Scientist. It Ceilings. 339 Delaware Ave., BOOK REVIEW third Thursday of odd numbered 75. Bethlehem Centra! High 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 8 Delmar. 5-7 p.m. Information. BETHLEHEM "The Heart of Midlothian." months, Bethlehem Town Hall. School, 700 Delaware Ave .. p.m.lnformotion.439-2512. 439-0512. Delmar. 9:15 a.m.-noon. "SO's NITE" Delmar. 1:30-3 p.m. Information, sponsored by the Friends of the sponsored by Bethlehem Ladies NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY SLIDE-TALK Appointments required. 439- 271-5070. Bethlehem Public Library. 451 Elks No. 2333, Bethlehem lodge, Delaware Ave., Delmar. 7:30 CHURCH RO!ana: Frederick Church's 4955. Rt. 144 and Winne Rd., Selkirk, VOCAL RECITAL p.m. Information, 439-9314. Bible Study and prayer meeting, - Work of Art." presenfed by NEW SCOTLAND $10 per person. Information. performance by Stephanie 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Robin Eckerle, Bethlehem 439-0896. Melvin. Bethlehem Public PUBLIC HEARING InfOrmation. 439-7864, Historical Association, Rt. 144. FARMERS HOME library. 451 Delaware Ave., on application of Karl Geist and BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Clapper Rd., Selkirk. 8 p.m. ADMINISTRATION HOLIDAY BAZAAR Delmar, 2 p.m. Information, 439- Peter Geist of Geist Autobody GROUP Information. 436-8289. meeting. Albariy County Faith lutheran Church. 9314. Glenmont. 9 a.m:-3 p.m. Shop, Rts. 9W and 32. · provides regular volunteers with PARENTS NIGHT Cooperative Extension Bldg., Information. 439-6153. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Glenmont, Bethlehem Town excavation and laboratory on financial aid, for parents of Martin Rd .• Voorheesville. 9:30 a.m. Information. 765-2425. CHURCH Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., experience Mondays.. students in the senior class. morning worship service. 10:30 Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information. Wednesdays, and Saturday Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High .... NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS WILDLIFE ·PROGRAM a.m., Sunday School, 9 a.m., mornings Information, 439-4258. School, Ravena, 7 p.m. 439-4955. CLUB indoor/outdoor program ~vening fellowship. 6 p.m. PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT Thursdays, New Scotland focusing on white-tailed deer, Information. 439-3135. Ravena Elementary School. 7:30 Presbyterian Church, Rt. 85,7 Five Rivers Environmental p.m. p.m. Education Center, Game Farm BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Antique Show BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS Rd., Delmar. 2 p.m. Information. worship service, 8 a.m .. Sunday meet every Thursday at 4-H group for youths between 453-1806. at eight and 19 years. meets every School and Adult Bible study, Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 HOLIDAY BAZAAR 9:15a.m., worship service, 10:30 Delaware Ave.,·oelmar, 12:30 Thursday, Jerusalem Church, to benefit the Bethlehem Senior Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. a.m. child care provided from 8 p.m. Project, St. Stephen's Episcopo~ a.m.-noon. Information, 439- KABBALAH CLASS Church. Elsmere Ave. and 4328. class in Jewish mysticism, every Poplar Dr .. Elsmere. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Information, 439-3265. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Thursday. Delmar Chabad CHURCH Center, 109 Elsmere Ave .• 8 p.m. bible study. 9:15 a.m .. church Information. 439-8280. TRI-VILLAGE SQUARES school and worship, 10:30 a.m .. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS BETHLEHEM dance. with caller Tom Vititow. coffee and fellowship. 11:30 meeting every Thursday. First First United Methodist Church. a.m.• lord's Supper, first Sunday Banquet Room Rt. 9W, Ravena SCIENCEFAIR ~ 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 8- United Methodist Church. Glenmont Elementary, Rt. 9W, of each month, Information, Saturday, Nov. 18 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. 10:30 p.m. lnforfnatlon. 86'1- 439-9252. Glenmont. 7-9 p.m. Information. 6407. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP 439-3244. . . DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH 9AM-3PM CHABAD CENTER sponsored by Project Hope and FARMERS MARKET church school and worship, services followed by kiddush. $1.00 admission Bethlehem Opportunities St. Thomas Church. Delaware nursery provided during 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. 9:30 Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First Ave .. Delmar, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 Dealer space available a,m. Information. 439-8280. United Methodist Church. Information. 765-3500. a.m. Information, 439-9929. For details call 731-6311 Delmar. 7:30p.m. Information, EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN 767-2445. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CHURCH BETHLEHEM ART ASSOCIATION • worship. Sunday School and • nursery care. 10a.m.,followed ANNUAL NOVEMBER • by a time of fellowship, Retrept 7f-HE YfOUTH f.JETWORK • House Rd .. Glenmont. • Information. 463-6465, o FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH • ElCA •. morning worship. 9 a.m.; • Sunday school and Bible class, • 10:15a.m.. 1 Chapel Lane. Tobacco- The Gateway Drug NOVEMBER 5th to NOVEMBER 30th • Glenmont. Information. 465- • 2188. According to former U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, more than 3,000 • • American teenagers start smoking each day. Tobacco, like alcohol and marijuana, is • at the Bethlehem Public Library • FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, considered a gateway drug. Teens who smoke are more likely to use other drugs than a • . SCIENTIST their non-smoking counterparts. In addition to the long-term negative effects of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .- service and Sunday School. 11 smoJ:dng such as cancer, heart disease, ulcers, and emphysema, teens experience many a.m .. child care provided. 555 short-term negative effects including increased heart rate, and blood pressure, eye Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439-2512. irritation, yellow stains on teeth, reduced stamina and throat irritation. Special On l~ CHANI.EL FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF When cigarette smoke is inhaled, a smoker gets an immediate concentrated dose BETHLEHEM of nicotine in his/her blood stream. Nicotine is a powerful stimulant to the brain and church schooL 9:30a.m.; central nervous system and hits the brain within six seconds, twice as fast as maii].line worship, 11 a.m.; youth group. 6 p.m.. Rt. 9W, Selkirk. Information, heroin. Nicotine is just as addictive as heroin and cocaine. There are 4,000 chemicals 767-3406. in burning tobacco; 43 of those are cancer causing. In fact, the smoke from a single cigarette contains about I 00 times more cyanide than did the two grapes from Chile that American Masters • Wednesday, 8 p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST were impounded by government officials in March. Mystery! CHURCH Children from households where parents and siblings smoke tend to take up the • Thursday, 9 p.m. of Delmar. worship, 9:30a.m .. church school. 9:45. youth and habit more frequently than do young people living in smoke-free households. They have Gallery 17 • Friday, 7 p.m. adult Classes. 11 a.m .• nursery double the amount of bronchitis or pneumonia during the first year oflife and have more Gallery 17 care, 9 a.m.-noon. Information, adenoid and tonsil operations than children of non-smokers. • Saturday, 7:30p.m. 439-9976. Masterpiece Theatre The negative effects of tobacco go on and on. If you are not a smoker, don't start. GLENMONT REFORMED , • Sunday, 9 p.m. CHURCH If you are, trying quitting. Tomorrow is the Great American Smokeout. Sponsored by Ocean Dumping worship, 11 a.m .• church school, the American Cancer Society, the event encourages smokers to give up cigaretteS for - Monday, 9:30p.m. 10 a.m. nursery core provided. 1 the 24 hour period.ofthc Smokeout. It is hoped that when smokers prove to themselves NOVA Chapel Lone. Glenmont. they can reach the goal of 24 hours of abstinence, that they'll remain non-smokers. • Tuesday, 8 p.m. Information. 436-7710. For more information on the Great American Smok~out and programs available to help people quit smoking, conlact the American Cancer Society at 438-7841, A.C.O.A.'S Dr. John Kamaras . Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports Pastoral public television for a better community. Psychotherapist Marriage & Family ~- Therapist OW~NS CORNd'\lf, Owens-Corning 1" Session FREE fiBERGlAS.. , is Fiberglas ..... 386-0844 . NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH iN DELMAR KIWANIS BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP NEW SCOTLAND FARMERS MARKET CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND meets Mondays at Sidewheeler meeting. Bethlehem Public Delmar Methodist Church, adult class. 9:30a.m .• worship. Restaurant, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, Librory,451 Delaware Ave .• Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 3-6 Sunday school. 9:45a.m .. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Sunday Service, 11 a.m .. 10 10 a.m. church school. 11:15 6:15p.m. Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information. p.m. Information, 765-3500. 439-9314. general meeting. Voorheesville .. Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. a.m. nursery core provided, Rt. AL·ANON GROUP TESTIMONY MEETING 85, New Scotland. Information, Public Library,Sl School Rd .. · Information, 439· 7864. support for relatives of First Church of Chrlst, Scientist, 439·6454. Voorheesville, 7:30p.m. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL alcoholics, meets Mondays, DELMAR ROTARY Information. 765-2791. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 8 CHURCH UNIONVILLE CHURCH Bethlehem Lutheran Church. 85 meets Tuesdays at Albany p.m. Information, 439-2512. Motor lnft, Sidewheeler Eucharist followed by breakfast, adult coffee-break Bible study, Elm Ave .. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY 9:45a.m., worship, 10:30 a.m .. Information, 439-4581. Restaurant. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 8 a.m .. Christian education for CHURCH followed by fellowship time. 7:30a.m. all ages. 9:30-10:15 a.m., Holy ALA TEEN MEETING Bible Study and prayer meeting, Children's Story Hour. 11 a.m .. Eucharist followed by coffee support group for youhg people 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. child care provided. hour. 10:30 a.m., nursery care whose lives have been affected MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS GROUP Information, 439-7864. provided, 9:30 a.m.-noon, Information, 439-5303. by another's drinking. self -help group that provides BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Poplar and Elsmere Aves.. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bethlehem Lutheran Church. opportunity for education, GROUP Delmar. Information. 439-3265. Sunday School and worship, 10 Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. sharing and.sociallzation for provides regular volunteers with a.m., choir rehearsaL 5 p.m., Information, 439-4581. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY those with MS and their families BETHLEHEM excavation and laboratory evening service, 6:45p.m. Rt. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DELMAR COMMUNITY and friends, Bethlehem Public FRESH START experience all day Monday worship service, youth forum. 10 85, New Salem. Information. ORCHESTRA Ubrary.451 Delaware Ave., and Wednesday, and Saturday 765-4410 smoking cessation program, a.m .• Fellowship hour and adult rehearsal Mondays, Bethlehem Delmar, 2 p.m. Information. 439- offered through Bethlehem momlng meetings. Information, education programs. 11 a.m ...... Town Hall, Delmar, 7:30p.m. 2146. Central Continuing Education. 439-4258, nursery care provided, 1499 Mohc!?( i .·····ri~······@··-·· Information, 439-4628. I .···.·.·c.:!i•·••. rm. 15, high school, 700 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands. Novernb~r 0 .••• MOTHERS TIME OUT Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30- NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-1766. ,...... ···· Christian support group for MEDICARE FORM AID 8:30 p.m. Information, 439-3650. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR SOUTH BEiHLEHEM UNITED mothers of preschool children, CITIZENS BETHLEHEM sponsored by AARP, first and METHODIST CHURCH Delmar Reformed Church, 386 third Tuesdays, Bethlehem Town every Wednesday, Wyman Sunday School. 9:30a.m., TODDLER THANKSGIVING Delaware Ave .• Delmar. nursery Hall, Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY Osterhout Community Center, worship, 11 a.m., followed by FEAST care provided, 10-11:30 a.m. Appointments required, 439- closes at 6 p.m. Delmar, New Sa!em. Information. 765- coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .• · for toddlers under 3 and their Information. 439-9929. 2160. Information. 439-9314. 2109. South Bethlehem. Information, parents, Bethlehem Public TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM 767·9953. ·ubrary.451 Delaware Ave., first and third Mondays, Delmar New Albany County Gallery exhibition UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Delmar. 10:30 a.m. Information, Masonic Temple. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 439·9314 .. research guide available "Crossroads" an juried exhibition by NEW SCOTLAND Sunday School ahd worship, 10 "THE EDGE" "Off the Record", a guide to the special women of the Capital Region will be pre a.m.• 436 Krumkill Rd., Delmar. this weeks topic. "Depression,~ · QUARTET REHEARSAL researchcollectionsoftheAlbanyCounty sented through Jan. 1 at the Albany Cen· :nformatlon. 438-7740. sponsored by Upper Hudson United Pentecostal Church, Rt. ter Galleries, 23 Monroe St.inA!bany. For ·Planned Parenthood, 85, New Salem. 7:15p.m. Hall of Records is now available. The NEW SCOTLAND Coblevision Systems Channel Information, 765-4410. publication is a guide to special research information, call 462-4775. 31, Bethlehem. 8 p.m. HAM AND EGG BREAKFAST THANKSGIVING CRAFTS AND collections at the Hall of Records includ Information. 434-4979. sponsored by Voorheesville FILMS ing oral histories, biographical sketches, American Legion Post. #1493. BLOOD DRIVE Voorheesville Public Library,51 neighborhood studies, clippings, reports Voorheesville Ave.. 8 a.m. Bethlehem Lutheran Church. School Rd .. Voorheesville. 4 Trip to ballet noon. Information. 765-4306. and unpublished papers. Parish Hall, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar. p.m. Information. 765-2791. "Nutcracker" fans are invited to attend CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY non-6 p.m. Information. 462- The Hall of Records, under County 7461. a matinee performance by New York City CHURCH Clerk Thomas Clingan, is an archive, a Sunday school, 9:15a.m., HOLIDAY FOOD DRIVE Ballet on Dec. 2 at Uncoh1 Center. worship, 10:30 cim., coffee hour sponsored by the Delmar Post warehouse for inactive records and a This Dance Discoveries Program is following seN!ce. nursery care micrographics service bureau. for more Office, donations of non sponsored by the National Museum of provided. Information. 768-2916. perishable foods .will be information or to obtain a free copy of the Dance in Saratoga Springs. Cost for the MOUNTAIN VIEW accepted at Post Office, booklet, call Mary Vines at the Hall of Delaware Ave .. Delmar. "Nutcracker" package is $59 for mem EVANGELICAL CHURCH Records, 447-4500. · Sunday schooL 9:15a.m. through Dec. 20. or may be bers and $69 for non-members. Round· worship, 10:30 a.m .• Sunday picked up at home by letter BETHLEHEM trip transportation from Saratoga or Al evening serVice. 7 p.m .. nursery carrier. Information, 439-1933. care provided for Sunday MEETING bany, continental breakfast and matinee tickets for the "Nutcracker" are available. services, Rt. 155, Voorheesville. FRESH START Broadway night· Information, 765-3390. Boord·of Commissioners of the Transportation and continental breakfast smoking cessation_ program, The Albany Symphony Orchestra will NEW SALEM REFORMED Selkirk Fire District." Selkirk Fire offered through Bethlehem seats only are available for $32 for mem· House No. 1, Selkirk.7:30 p.m. offer "Broadway Night at the Pops" at the CHURCH Central Continuing Education. hers and $38 for non-members. For more service at 11:15 a.m., nursery rm. 15, high school. 700 Palace Theatre in Albany on Thursday, BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY information and reservations, call 584- care provided, Rt. 85 and Rt. DelawOre Ave .. Delmar. 7:30- Nov. 16, beginning at 8 p.m. 85A, New Solem. Information, GROUP 8:30p.m. Information..: 439-3650. 2225. 439-7112. provides regular volunteers with excavation and laboratory ONESQUETHAW CHURCH experience every Monday and BETHLEHEM LODGE 1096 F&AM worship, 9:30a.m .. 10:45 a.m.. Wednesday mornings. first and third Tuesdays, Delmar )~ olioes Carnage, Itic. ~unday School. Information. 439-5788. MaSonic Temple. 0 Nashville, Tenn. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : HoUqay B.azaar : :for "5'/.ny "Specia! Occasion New Years Celebration : Saturday, November 18 • • 'Wedtfings S289/person / • lOa.m. to 3 p.m. • g_ _· • • Bake Sole • Country Crafts • • Private Parties --)? double ace. (!!J • Homemade Holiday Gifts and Decorations • Corporate 'Dinners : White Elephant Table and Penny Social : Festival of Lights 12/15 thru 1/6/90 119900/person • • Children's Fair • • (jrantf Openings double occ. • 1 00 • Lunch seNed 11-1:30 p.m. • J"rom 'Bacfi to (jersliwin Orlando, Florida 11/13 thru 1/11/90 399 Montreal, Canada $14900/person double occ. : ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . : 'IfU. 'EUgance of J{arp !Music • • cor. of Popular Dr. and Eslmere Ave., Elsmere . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'By Call237-7777 Today ********************************* 'E(iza6etfi !Meriwetfier J!unt{ey Z ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER Z * . CITRUS FRUIT SALE .* 893-7495 * • NAVEL ORANGES * ~c:r---T.Iie Lyric Harp~:IX * • HAMIJN Quice) ORANGES * sLttPlNG Bt:Atm' * • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT * * · • ORLANDO TANGEWS * * 215 and 4/5 bushels aoaUable * Announcing * For infornu.tion on ptices and pk:kup Call: Gladys or HlldaGlmUck 767·9690 * * DELIVERY SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER mi * WINTER SPORTS MART 1989 * UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * Bethlehem Central High School * Willowbrook Avenue, South Bethlehem, New York * ********************************* Saturday, November 18, 1989 -sponso~ed by; YOUR PARTNER Boy Scout Troop 7 5, Delmar ,NY IN TRAVEL Shop at our annual.Mart sale and save! A • Direct Ticket Delivery huge inventory of bargain priced new • Travel Insurance and used name-brand downhill skis, cross • Leisure and Business Travel • Lowest Airfare Rates & country skis, and accessories. Items will ESIPXs world-renowned Discounts be marked down as much as 70%. • International Travel Se•·vices I production returns to • Travel Videos Admission: $1.00/person donation* delight the entire family! children under 12 Free. 'IAAViLWO&T • Proceeds donated to local food pantries '" .. '' "439-9477 Bring your items 9:00a.m. · 12:00 p.m. Auction 12:30 p.m. · 1:30 p.m. ESIPA . ' Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar Mart Sale 1:30 p.m.· 3:00p.m. EMPIRE STATE INSTITUTE FOR THE PERFORM1NG ARTS Pick up Cash 3:30p.m. ·4:30p.m. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED November 29 -December 16 For more information call 271-5070 Box Office: (518) 443-5111 WHEREVER YOU GO, TRAVELHOST IS THERE. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 15, 1989-PAGE 31 CAPITAL DISTRICT MOTHERS' SCHENECTADY COUNTY SCHENECTADY "THE ALBANY RELIEF BAZAAR" CENTER lecture presented by Norman RECOVERY, INC. SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP morning drop-in sessions, First Rice, sponsored by the Albany self-help group for former Congregational Church, 405 group for recovering alcoholics, Urban Cultural Park. City Hall. mental patients and former Quail St .• Albany, 9:30a.m. Temple Gates of Heaven, Eagle St .• Albany. 7:30p.m. ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY nervous patients, Salvation corner of Ashmore Ave. and Information, 434-6311. noon. Information. 438-0697. Army. 222lafayette st., Hillard TRIP TO STOCKBRIDGE, Eastern Parkway, Schenectady. AlZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION Rm .• Schenectady. lOa.m. 7:30p.m. Information. 346-5566. LECTURE MASSACHUSETTS MEETING "HOME FREE" . Information. 346-8595. "Mainliners and Minorities: The sponsored by Club 55. $36.50. featuring program. KAssisting a benefit performance for the Bogarts and the Jacksons: Information. 270-1292. the Elderly to Remain at Home Homeless/Housing Advocacy RECOVERY, INC. New York State Museum. WORKSHOP ON RISK TAKING and Independent: presented Project Network. First self-help group for former Albany. 7:30p.m. Information. sponsored by the Albany by laurie Ketchum. St. Paul's Congregational United Church mental patients and former 474-5877. nervous patients. Unitarian Displaced Homemakers Center, Episcopal Church. Hackett of Chrlst.405 Quail st., Albany. 8p.m.lnformatlon,426-4627. Church of Albany. 405 Albany Public Ubrary,_l61 Blvd., Albany, 7:30p.m. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC Washington Ave .• Albany. 7-9 Information. 438-2217. Washington Ave .. Albany, 7:30 ALBANY COUNTY p.m. Information. 346-8595. sponsored by the American· p.m. Information, 434-3103. TRAINING SESSIONS CONCERNED FRIENDS OF Red Cross, Albany Area INFORMATIONAL MEETING for Equinox Domestic Violence HOPE HOUSE BOOK AND MUSIC FAIR MODERN MOTION AEROBIC Chapter House, Hackett Blvd. at for minority parents interested in Program, 214lark st .• Aibany, 7- meeting, support group for sponsored by the Hebrew WORKOUT Clara Barton Dr .. Albany. 11 adopting minority children. ~ p.m. Information, 432-7865. families of substance abusers. Academy. Bet Shraga Hebrew total body workout with a.m.-2 p.m. Information. 462- Parsons Child and Family every Thursday. Child's Nursing Academy, 54 Sand Creek Rd .. emphasis on Improving 7461. cardiovascular fitness and Center. 60 Academy Rd .• WINE AND CHEESE TASTING Home auditorium, 25 Hackett Albany. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS Blvd .• Aibany. 7:30p.m. Information, 869-3027. burning calories. meets Albany, 7-9 p.m. Information, EVENT self help group for parents 426-2600. Information, 465-2441. Mondays, 5 p.m., Saturdays 10 sponsored by the Wine Shop of MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS MEETING a.m., and Wednesdays, 5 p.m. whose children have died, Albany and Cowan and label "DEALING WITH STRESS" self-help group for those with Young Women's Christian Westminister Presbyterian The Gourmet Marketplace, to MS and their families and presented by Kathy Paladino, Association, 28 Colvin Ave .• Church, 85 Chestnut st., Albany. benefit the American Red friends,421 New Karner Rd .. American Diabetes Association. Albany, Information. 438-6608. 7:30 p.m.lnformation.438-7316. Cross, legislative Bldg., Albany, Albany, 1 p.m. lnformatlon,452- Red Cross Bldg .• Hackett Blvd .. $10 per person, 7-9 p.m. 163l. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Information. 4{>2-7461. 489-1755. SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCERS INTRODUCTORY AEROBICS NATURAL HISTORY LECTURE MEN'S GARDEN CLUB OF meets Mondays and WINE TASTING PROGRAM of the Capital District. Unitarian "Wor1dloPpet: Cross Country ALBANY Church. 405 Washington Ave .. Wednesdays. 7-8 p.m. Young -sparkling Wines for the Women's Christian Association, Skiing and the Interaction of meeting. Wolfert's Roost ALBANY COUNTY Albany. 7 p.m.lnformation.439- Cultures In Foreign lands, H HOlidays/ Ten Broeck Mansion, 28 Colvin Ave., Albany. Country Club, Van Rensselaer 0974. presented by Darwin Rosa. 9 Ten Broeck Place. Albany, KOREAN HOLIDAY BAZAAR Information. 438-6608. Rd .. Albany, 6:30p.m. lecture Center 7. State 6:30p.m. Information, 436-9826. sponsored by Parsons Child and "KID PIX" Information. 456-6469. University Campus. 1400 ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON Family Center's International "lady and the Tramp,H state LASAGNA DINNER Museum. Albany, 1-3 p.m. Washington Ave .. 8 p.m. Vincent 0' Leary will discuss Adoption Program, 60 SCHENECTADY for the benefit of "Save the Pine Information. 47 4-5842. Information, 453-1806. strategic plan for the Albany AcademyRd .. -Aibany, 11:30 Bush." First Unitarian Society of RECOVERY, INC. City School District, Old Federal a.m.-1 p.m. Information. 426- Albany, 405 Washington Ave.. 2600. self-help group for former CIVIL AIR PATROL Bldg., SUNY Plaza. 12:30 p.m. Albany. 6 p.m. Information, 434- mental patients and former Information. 434-4557. SHOPPERS' MART every Tuesday. Albany Senior 1954. nervous patients. Unitarian Squadron. Albany Airport. 7 sponsored by the Albany MEETING House, 1248 Wenda\! Ave .. p.m. Information. 869-4406. Academy Mothers' Association, American Association of SCHENECTADY Schenectady, 7:30p.m. Albany Academy. Aca~emy LOW IMPACT AEROBICS University Wqmen, Italian ALBANY COUNTY Information. 346-8595. "A TOUCH OF LUXE" Rd .. Albany, lO a.m.-4 p.m. meets Tuesdays and Thursdays •• Community Center. Washington luncheon and fashion show to Information. 456-0249. PRE THANKSGIVING 9-lOa.m. and 6-7p.m .. and on Ave. ExL Albany, 6:30p.m. benefit Living Resources CELEBRATIONS Wednesdays and Mondays, 4- lnformOtion, 489-7602. Corporation. Glen Sanders Albany Jewish Community 5p.m. Young Women's Christian "THE EMPEROR'S BAPTISM" Mansion. Scotia, 11:30 a.m. Center. 340 Whitehall Rd., OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE XR~~~.BY ..•... ···········t.i;i···•••~ Association, 28 Colvin Ave .. lecture presented by Hans A. Information. 438-6472. with caller George Marshall, Albany. Information, 438-6651. -,:::N:o.v:~_n\t)~)o::· _,:·.,·::L)~~j;:·.~. ··1·; Albany. lnformOtion. 438-6608. Bohlsander, sponsored by Guilderland Elementary School, Biblical Archaeology Society. Rt. 20, Guilderland, 8-11:30 p.m. PERSON TO PERSON SAFE ~LACE classroom 34. Capital District Information. 765-2815. free Renal Support Group for • ' ALBANY COUNTY support group for those who Psychiatric Center, 75 New kidney patients and their CRAFT FAIR - have lost a loved one to Scotland Ave., Albany. 7:45 families. meets every 3rd FATHER'S RIGHTS Colonie Central High SchooL s-uicide. meets first and third p.m. Information. 785-3192. Tuesday. National Kidney ASSOCIATION . Sand Creek Rd .. Colonie. 9:30 Tuesdays, St. John's Lutheran Foundation, 4 Airline Dr., Suite meeting, Albany Public Ubrary. a.m.-4:30p.m. Information, 869- Church. 160 Central Ave .. • SCHENECTADY COUNTY. ALBANY COUNTY 102,Aibany, 7 p.m.lnfqrmation. 9365. 161 Washington Ave., Albany. 7 Albany, 7:30p.m. Information. SCHENECTADY .REGISTRATION DEADLINE 869-4666. p.m. InfOrmation. 674-3253. 463-2323. PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY for non-profit organizations and INFORMATION SESSION photo essay group will present community groups for for those interested in "My Place/ First Methc:list participation In the Community becoming volunteer tour guides Museum store opens Call for entries Church, corner of lafayette Organization Holiday Sale at at Historic Cherry Hill, 523 South The Discovery Shop opened recently and State sts .. 7:3op.m. the Empire state Plaza. Dec. 4- Pearl St. Albany. 1:30-3:30 p.m. The State Office of General Services, Information, 463-1674. 6. Registration. 474-5986. Information, 434-4791. at the State Museum. The store offers fun Promotion and Public affairs division is and educational toys for "little" children currently updating their local music group and "bigger" children including, "Make listing. Promotion and Public .Affairs Your Own Mask" and "Make A Card" kits. would like to invite local music groups to WHAT'S HAPPENING? The proceeds support the public educa submit biographical material for future tion and preservation of the museum. In reference. Photographs and tapes can 23rd Winter honor of "Sesame Street's 20th anniver- not be returned. sary, the store.has on exhibit part of the Please submit material to: OGS, Pro originai stage set of"Sesame Street." The motion and Public Affairs, Room 2927, ART shop's daily hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 Corning Tower, Albany, N.Y. 12242. p.m. For information, call474-5877. SHOW-SALE • at Roger Smith Decorative Products 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar Sunday November 19, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Artists: V. Remin on Rich, Helen St. Clair, Barbara Wooster -·--- ~~-'----~~-----, We're celebrating our 20th Anniversary! Twenty year~ of quality testing and teaching services to children of all grades and ages in Reading, Math, Writing, Spelling and related· Study-Skills. As part of our celebration. we're offering• v 50% OFF on all program testing. v FREE confidential reports on each child 2:00-4:00 P.M. tested. The Academy of the Holy Names features,. • No deceptive "guarantees." -an education in Christian values. -flexible scheduling • Money-back contract. i -a college preparatory program -service to the community • We're not a franchise' Call today! [ -small classes · -a full program of sports, clubs and activities 1065-1075 New Scotland Road, Albany, NewYork 12208 ~~c~vi~:?n~~j~2Y~!~!s~! I 438-6553, grades K-8 489-2559, grades 9-12 'Rts. 9 & 146 • Clifton Park • 371-7001 ' , PAGE 32-November 15, 1989 -5potJfght Newspapers Family Section Poet to perform D Germany Performance poet Bern Porter will appear atQE2,12 Central Ave., Albany, on (From Page 27) And now for something completely Friday Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. Albany poet Paul Regardless of the time frame, Edel Weinman will open the evening of per Roach is elated. formance poetry which is a benefit for the Hudson Valley Writers Guild. Tickets diFfeRent ..• "Even though I personally wasn't re: are $4 at the door. For more information, stricted there, you watch the faces of the call 438-6314. people on the wall, and for the first time, you can feel them grow wings and fly. Dance museum Maybe not too high, but they can fly." Visit the National Museum of Dance Friday and Saturday, Nov. 24 and 25, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 26, noon-4 Meeting slated p.m. and tour three galleries featuring: The Albany Branch of the American original costumes worn by dancers from Association ofUniversity Women will meet New York City Ballet; video presentations at the Italian Community Center, on and photo murals of the Founders of Washington Ave. Ext., in Albany, at 5:30 American dance inducted into the Mr. p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 15. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney Hall of Fame; and Great Ballet Prints of Featured will be Dr. Grace G. J or the Romantic Era. Students and children gensen, who will speak on "Changes in are free during the Thanksgiving holiday, the Health Care of Women." adults are $2 and senior citizens are $1. I For more information, call489-7602. For more information, call584-2225. THE ALBANY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Li~ing literature WITH RONALD FELDMAN, CONDUCTOR He calls himself a "Renaissance Riot," and while he started out as a British PRESENT television journalist and documentary maker, these days he's more likely seen spoutiug Shakespeare or chantiug Chaucer. He is Rob Inglis, and he brings his latest one-man show of dramatic renditions to Siena College's Fay Campus Theatre tonight (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. Inglis, who has toured the country with renditions of The Lord ofthe Rings and The Hobbit, lends himself to Cervantes' Don Quixote, as well as Rabelais and Machiavelli in his new Renaissance incarnation. Inglis' Siena world premiere is one in aseries of "llving llterature" perform ances supported by the school's Greyfriar arts program. In February, Norman THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1989 George will visit as Edgar Allan Poe, and Emily Dickinson will be brought to life A NIGHT JO REMEMBER. in April in The Belle ofAmherst. · Join the Albany Symphony Orchestra and Ronald Feldman, Assistant ·The i>erformance is free of. charge, and seating is on a first-come-first served Conductor of the Boston Pops, in their performance of your favorite Broad· basis. For information, call783-2381. · way hits. Your host, Todd Pettengill of FLY 92.3 FM, will be on hand to guide you through this delightful evening. Ladies attending the performances will receive a flower upon arrival. And, enioy free popcorn with the purchase of a delicious cider drink. So make your -~Weekly Crossword-- way to the Palace Theatre on Thursday, November 16 at 8:00p.m. You'll be "M & M's" By Gerry Frey glad you did. SAVE $ . 2 00 ACROSS Pick up your discount coupon at any Capital District branch Marine Midland 1 Short for bullets Bank. You'll save $2.00 on one regular price ticket for each coupon you 5 Expiate present. Coupons will be redeemed at the Albany Symphony Orchestra 10 Phone 14 Lion's imperative box office only, 19 Clinton Avenue. For more information, call the Albany 15 Bactrian Symphony Orchestra at 465-4755. 16 Bread spread 17 Pause that refreshes ~ Sponsored by · 19 Street, artery or idea 20 " ... andastarto ~ IV! !M~'IM~~"kMIDLAND ~~~K her by": John 1 Maestletd's Sea Fever b-+-+---1f- 21 Dressing the tree 23 Asian desert 26 Mr. Brummel 27 Pacino and Smith 30 Phil's Father·in-Law 32 " and snails ... " 36 Germs 38 Picnic place setting 39 Follows "PART": Seating sections ol a theater 40 Wireless 42 Woodwind 43 Tolly an aircraft 8 Neighboring 48 Horses' valets 45 Existing only in the mind g Miss_: TV Dallas 51 George Jessel, eg 47 Vicki lawrence character character 53 Finished • 48 Fairy tale brothers 10 Eucharist 54 llalia's capital 49 Sociologist's adv. degree 11 Jai 55 Lyric poems so· Follows "VER": Dutch 12 Comes before "STER": 56 Abominable Snowman painter Province in Ireland 57 Mesdames: Abbreviation 52 Domesticate 13 Ms. :Cheer's Diane 59 "A __ ot Two Cities" 54 Queen Mother?: 2 wds 18 Rust 60 Precedes "NADA": California 58 Feeds the kitty 22 Hawkeye's unit city 62 Clifford _: Playwright 24 Ballet bar 61 Stair 63 Colonel Klink, eg 25 Follows "SARD": 64 Adv. degree in religious 66 Dole Mediterranean island education 67 Word with board, cloth or 27 Abreastthe middle of the 65 Rand: wheel ship's side "Fountainhead" author 68 Otherwise 28 Immature insect stage 69 Existing condition: 2 wds 2g _· shaw: Whale bone -~~So:""lulion lo "Velerans Day" 70 German city carving AGES DFCR ~G:j!O~S~H 71 Heavy 31 Opposite the zenith ACURA HERE ONTO AUCTIONS & Realty Inc. CHARLESTON RARE 33 "I should have stood TERSER TOT DIAS Auctioneers/Realtors/Appraisers/Consultants DOWN _":Joe Jacobs re 1935 ADD MARINECDRP 1 Curved lines World Series -0 US T Y-R NY • CT • NH • VT • Rl • F l • PA . 2 lclw school court 34 Mexican peasants SMUT ODESSA.MAS r C 0-C IT 63 Hillcrest Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12203 3· Broadway musical 35 Editors marks ~S-E T~ ATR\1 UM RCMP 4 Jo, or Amy, or Beth,_ RALPH F. PASSONNO JR. CAl, President 37 Lawrence Taylor and Phil HBO BASil __: "little Women" (518) 438-3189 , Fax 518-438-9159 Simms f.¥.UTENANT EMU 5 Height combining form: 38 Clause separator IHORA AMO NOBLES Variation 41 Children's tag term: 2 wds ERAT lOUISVIllE General Manager: Hannelore Passonno ARTE ETNA ElATE 6 Tic's partner 44 Asiatic weight Auctioneer/Salesman: Ralph F. Passonno Ill DYER DESN SENS 7 leave out 46 Capital of Jordan - ~- ...... _-_...... ' ~ v ~-~· ·• - .. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section , '7' NovemperJ5 •. 1989 -fAGE 33 ------.. NewYork State Produce Quiz 1. What is the most 4.How many gallons of 6. Based on gross common breed ofdairy sap does it take to make sales, NYS's second cow? one gallon of delicious largest segment of the a. Holstein NYS Seal of Quality agricultural industry maple syrup? is?· b. Jersey c. Guernsey a.3 A Wine 2. NYS ranks first na· b.10 b. Greenhouse/Nursery tionally in the produc c.40 C. Seafood tion of? a. Sweet Corn 5. How many NYS win 7. What is the official b. Apples eries are producing flower of NYS? c. Cottage Cheese great NYS wines? 3.Wbat is NYS's most a.88 a. Rose widely grown grape va· b.32 b. Daisy riety? · c. 10 c. Carnation a. Concord 3SOH "BL JU03U School plan discussion ·Travel to New York Vincent O'Leary will discuss the stra Travel with The State Museum to visit tegic plan for the Albany City School the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City on a special day-long tour Sat District at the Wednesday, Nov. 15, ptlllllllll!lll Roundtable luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the urday, Dec. 2. CLASS IF I E DS ...... third floor courtroom of the Old Federal The tour leaves from the museum at 7 ·..• )~~~~~G~ $i.&6 jbr~ri io;d~, 2~ ~ellts for ~ac~·additionalwor!l, ~y~l>i~ j~i. Building in SUNY Plaza. a.m. and returns at-6:30 p.m. The fee is .· adi(ance beloiG'4 pcf11: Frldayforpublicationin Wednesday's newspaper. Be)~ ·:· The luncheon is open to the public by $50 ($42 for Museum members). For •.•.•....• Reply.$2.so1.Bi!llng.charge.lo.r business. accounfs.$2,00. !)ubmitin persortor •.. •····.•· reservation and can be made by calling information , call 486-5656. The last day .·•• by m~n )"ithcheck or inoney order t LEGALS ______LEGALS ______:_ ____ LEGALS ______FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH: Chairman, Planning Board lands of John W. Strumpt, Jericho (November 15, 1989) Road (County Rte. 53), Town of Glenmont (Behind K-Mart) UP TO $10.00 FOR RECI OAK TABLE & CHAIRS: Ex PES: learn how tci sell them. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bethlehem, County: Albany, State: Saturday, Nov. 18th, 9am-3pm. Notice is hereby given that the New York" dated 9-1-89, and made cellentcondition,$700. Please lunch, Crafts, Bakery. 439- Send $5.00 cash to Box 5401 Planning Board of the Town of Be by Charles A. Hite, PLS, Ravena, call 767-2095 6153 Albany, NY 12205 thlehem, Albany County, New York, NOTICE OF N.Y., on tile with .the Planning . will hold a pubhc hearing on Tues PUBLIC HEARING Board . day, November 21, 1989, at the Notice is hereby given that the Kenneth Ringler Jr Town Offices, 445 Delaware Ave Planning Board of the Town of Be Chairman, Planning BOard r- Classified Advertismg ------nue, Delmar, New York, at 7:30 thlehem, Albany County, New York, (November 15, 1989) P.M., to take action on the applica- will hold a pubiJc hearing on Tues " tion of Robert E. & Florence M. day, November 21, 1989, at the Wright, Slin~erlands, NY, for ap Town Offices, 445 Delaware Ave proval by smd Planning Board of a nue, Delmar, New York, at 7:45 PUBLIC NOTICE proposed two (2) lot subdivision, to P.M., to take action on the applica The Town of Bethlehem 1990 be located on Couse Lane as tion of John W. Strumpf. Selkirk, Final Budget is available for public (~FJt..~~~ ~:;:[~~hT shown on map entitled, "Prepre N.Y., for approval by sa1d Planning inspection in the otficeofthe Town liminary Plat, Proposed (2) Lot Board of a proposed one (1) lot Clerk, 445 Delaware Avenue, Del Spotlight Classifil!ds Work!! .Subdivision, Property of, Robert E. subdivision, to be located on the mar, N.Y. Monday through Friday 1.5Jill!l copies every week · & Florence Wright, Couse Lane, southeasterly side of Jericho Rd. between 8:30a.m. and 4:30p.m. WRITE YOUR OWN Town of BethlehemH dated Sep (Co. Rte. 53), 2200 ft. southwest Carolyn M. Lyons Minimum $7.00 for 10 words, 25¢ each addrtional wOrd. Phone $7.00 lor 10 words tember 12, 1989, and made by erly from its intersection with Elm Town,Cierk number counts as one word. Box Reply $2.50. Business ads to be Paul E. Hite, PLS, Delmar, N.Y., Ave. East, as shown on map en Town of Bethlehem charged to account $2.00 extra. 25' each additional word on file with the Planning Board. titled, ~Pre-Preliminary Plat, Pro November 8, 1989 Write your classifed ad exactly as you want ~ to appear in the , · Kenneth Ringler, Jr. posed Strumpf ( 1) Lot Subdivision, ,(November 15, t989) newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone I is one word. Be sura to CLASSIFIED DEADLINE -4:00 PM fRIDAY include the telephone f in your ad.lt is not necessary to include the . ••··· lor next Wednesday's papers category in your ad...... ·. , ' ' • ' • ' • • " $7.00 call " " $7.25 17.50" ' $7.75" ...00 $8.25" " " " " ~ Al Olsen .. ~ 51.75 sv.oo SV.25 sg.50 , ~ " " " For your printing needs sus $10.00 $10.25 $10.50 $10.75 71' " " 111.00" $11.25 $11.50 111.75 $12.00"' " ~ D ~ " 439-5363 sius $12.50 $12.75 $13.00 113.25 ~ ~ ~ $13.50 $13.75" $1'-llO 114.25 $14.50" Submit in person or mail with check category ______or money order to: I enclose$ ______for words Spotlight Newspapers -~ 125 Adams Street ewsgraphics Name ______~------Delmar, NY 12054 Address ______Classified ads may be phoned in and Printers charged to your MasterCard or VISA at 439-4949 Phone'------'------'Till I Call 125 Adams Street Delmar, NY 12054 Please run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: 1x __ 2 x__ 3x ___ 4x __ to Cancel PAGE _34 ~November 15, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CLASSIFIED LOST CHRISTMAS TANNING REGIONAL ENVIRON- $$$-EVENINGS,PART-TIME: SUBSTITUTE KITCHEN 'FULL-TIME: Medical Secre BEDS:Foryear-roundtanfrom MENTAL organization seeks Sell lingerie at home parties, WORKERS NEEDED: Con tary/Receptionist for Albany $199.WOLFF home-commer Assistant Director for Organi- top pay, free kit. 785-8671 tact Mr. George Dardani, Dr's. Office. Experience pre cial units, monthly payments zation and Development with Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk ferred. Excellent benefits. LEWANDA JEWELERS, INC. low as $18. Call today FREE experience in P.R., publica- . GREAT KIDS NEED FUN Senior High School at 756- S e n d R e s u m e Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, color catalog (1-800-228- lions, fundraising, or member- NANNY! David (S)and Samuel 2155, Ext. 363 to:SPOTLIGHT Box ''K" Del- clock and jewelery repairs. 6292) ship development, B.A. and (3)arelookingforanannywho mar NY 12054, ' Jewelry design, appraisals, writing skills necessary. La- likes to do fun things and go OFFICE WORKER'S: Full · ' engraving. 439-9665.30 Years DEALERSHIP. LOG HOMES. cated in Catskills near metro "cool" places. (Plus sortie light Time/Part-Time. Entry level, TIMES UNION Paper Substi- of service. Your complete log home area. Salary high 20's, nego- housekeeping and errands) will train. _HILTON MUSIC, lute. Call Tim at 439-6056 or manufacturing company has liable. Apply by November They live near the T in Westgate. 459-8306 439-3561 all of America'S finest lines, 20th. The Catskills Center, Watertown,Massachusetts Arkville, NY 12406 and their parents are offering starting at $9,675. Great earn SECRETARY: Delmar Pres ing potential, will not intetiere super pay and great benefits. COLORADO T.R.D's Land Call (617) 232-6459. byterian Church office, morn with present employment. If you're looking for a job at a ings. Excellent typing, tele scaping and lawn mainte SHEETROCKING, Taping, nance. Free estimates. Call Investment 100% secured by weekly newspaper in New York phone and people skills. Ref Painting and other Home model home. Call Mr. Lamont, State, we have a free classi DIRECTOR SENIOR ADULT erences. Salary commensu Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 Improvement. Insured, 489- toll free 1-800-321-5647. The fied ad service to help you in SERVICES: Non-Profit rate with experience. Resume 5809, 463-6844 Original OLD-TIMER LOG your search. Send your ad to Agency. MSWwith knowledge to 585 Delaware Ave., Del HOMES and Supply Inc., Rt.6 NYPA Newsletter, Executive of Jewish Holidays & customs mar. 439-9252 or 439-0981. · - 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, Park Tower, Albany, NY 12203 preferred. NO calls, resumes· TN 37122. only, To: Albany Jewish Com MISSING: WHITE West High munity Center, 340 Whitehall PART-TIME: OFFICE ASSIS TANT, Local Delmar Insurance GIVE YOUR HORSE A Clean land Terrier. Neutered Male. GOVERNMENT SEIZED AMERICAN Intercultural stu Road, Albany, NY 12208 stall, Good food & Fun in the New Scotland Area, GENER dent exchange needs respon Agency seeks intelligent, en PROPERTY! Auto's, houses, ergetic person who enjoys sun! Selkirk, $125. Mo. 767- OUS REWARD for. Return or sible people to screen and boats, computers, stereo's, AFTERNOON Clean up and working with people- eager to 2121 Information. 439-5480 supervise high school foreign T.V.'s, office furniture, etc. Buy prep work. Apply in person, 4- learn. Hours, 9am-1pm. Call exchange students and host dirt cheap! For your use or Corners Luncheonette, Del 439-6222, ask for, Lynda. resale! Call for exciting details families. Supplemental in mar. Now Featuring Winterization & General 717-288-8946 come. Caii1-800-SIBLING. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ALBANY SAVINGS BANK: Auto Service Has Part-time teller positions LAND SCAPING help, part MANAGER: Will be respon • Remote Stort Systems sible for statewide classified available at our Delaware time. Resume required. If seri • A/C & Heater Repolr Plaza location. HoUrs are, ous call Tim, 439-3561 or 439- network of. New York's paid • A/C lnstollotlon weekly newspapers. Send Mon-Fri, 9:30am-12:30pm. 6056. • Alarm Systems HOUSE,APARTMENT OR resume including salary his Paid vacation. For further in tory: New York Press Service, formation, please call 445- • Radar Detectors OFFICE: Experienced and DRIVERS: 100,000 mllestrac thorough. Call Julia 439-0815. Executive Park Tower, Albany, 2144. ALBANY SAVINGS NORTHWAY Air Conditioning Inc. torttrailerexperience required. NY 12203. BANK, EOE, M/F Earn $550 - $700 per week. at the Atlantic Station/Corners of Rt. 9W & Fuera Bush Road. Glenmont, NY 12077 (518) 456-5551 CLEANING LADY.: Looking for Excellent benefits. Lafe model SECRETARY/WORD PROC Robert C. Gipp Manager house cleaning jobs in Slin 0 equipment. Home most week ESSOR: Bam-1 pm Daily. BE ON T.V. Many needed for gerlands, Delmar, Glenmont. ends. No need to relocate. Call Experience with Microsoft commercials. Now hiring all 872-0137 Recruiting. -1-800-888-8268 Word a plus. Send ccver letter ages. For casting information Vantage Transport, Vfer & resume to SPOTLIGHT, P.O. Call (615) 779-7111 Ext. T- re sailles, OH. Box "G", Delmar, NY 12054. 221 A PAR TM EN T /HOUSE SPECTACULAR CLEANING: Weekly/Bi Weekly, Monthly, or just 1 . Time. Call between 6 & 1 Opm. AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS 462-5012 . TOYOTA CORONA: 1970 1984 MERCURY COUGAR: SALE! AM/F.M Cassette, Power win Co'm'Puii;iiii'd,- - HOUSE CLEANING DONE stick shift. A wonderful gift for 'i!11------, any occasion! Needs some dows, snows. 439-2137/439- I Wheel Alignment I 8N0 W TIRE I Homes Apartments offices, low 1986 YAMAHA: FJ1200, Ex work, but it runs. Only $100. 3099 ls g·S.ttrontwh~elcast",camberandl rates, insured, spring cleaning cellent condition, saddle bags, toe on cars With adjustable CHANGE OVER 1 done and windows call Cathy Call Brendan 463-6459. 2 cover, helmet. $3,200. CALL 1980 BUICK: Runs, Needs II :OU::'""n•hilerelerencingthrust 1 Mount & balance II 462-2897. 475-02170R (AfterSpm) 439- work, 150K, Best Offer. 765- $4S •All4 wheels aligned for maximum J 5211. Ask for PAT 3123 mneage·comp•er-alonedlrontandl 2 snow tires, I 1979.MONZA; Less. than I rear to exact manufacturer settings. 65,000 miles. Asking $800., Negotiable. 439-3389 "ATTENTION - GOVERN leostolshimsandinstalolone~rawhere 1lnstall new valves-1 SECOND ANNUAL HOLIDAY MENT SEIZED VEHICLES ·~:!:~,Fieros,lighttrUcks,4--wheeldrive I I from $1 00. Fords, Mercedes, Jvehicles and. cars requiring MacPherson J $1 999 J SHOW: Friends United. Strut correction eKtra. Satuday, Nov. 18th, 9:30am- 1979 DODGE: Diplomat. Per Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus 83 TOYOTA: Tercel, 98K, fect for cruisin' in the Winter or Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- I Umited viarranty for 8 months· or 6,oool I 3:00pm. Handmade items by 1 miles, whichever comes first. 1 . 1 $1,200. Runs excellent, FW Summer. AIC, power seats, 8885 EXT. A3088." local craftswoman. 5171 Hil Ex~res 11125/89 I Exp~res 11125/89 J ton Rd., Voorheesville. (off 85A Drive, 4-Door, Standard. 475- etc; This is that classy unique L near LeVie's) 1270 car you've been looking for. It 1986 BMW: 535i, Leather inte runs like a top. ONLY $500. rior, Mintccndition, LOADED!, .,~1~1------Disc Brake I COOLING 1 1986 CHEVY SPRINT:4-Door, ACT NOW!! 463-6459, ask for 60K, $17,500. Call 272-0105 I '. Service I SYSTEM 1 EARN MONEY Reading Air-Condttioning, 37,000 miles, Brendan. books! $30,000/yr income Good condition. $3,900. 439- GOVERNMENT SEIZED: potential. Details. (1) 805-687- : ssgss : CHECKUP : 6511 1979 MERCEDES: 300D, vehicles from $100. Corvettes, 6000 Ext. Y-2339 Chevys, Porsches, and other I . l.tAnti Freeze .IThermostatl ExcellentCondttion, Well taken New front dtsc pads, resurtace front I.IBelts Operation 1 1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO: care of. Reduced, MUST confiscated properties. For I rotors. Most front wheel drive ./'Pressure Test J''Hoses · EARN MONEY typing at home. Excellent condition, LOADED, SELL! $7,395. Steve439-1446 buyers guide. 1-(800)448- 1vehicles. Prices vary forrear wheel 1 Radiator I $30,000/year income poten $12,500. Caii439-96B21eave (Daytime) 475-1099 (Eve 2562 ext 5312 Also open drive. C~iper overhaul addition~ if I tial. Details, (1) 805-687-6000 message. nings) evenings & weekends. I needed. Hydraulic service will be rec* $ 9 9 I Ext. B-2339 ommended if needed for sale 1 9 1 I operation. Semi-metallic pads extra CLEANING PERSON: WARE I Limited warranty for 8 months or 6,000 I I J miles, whichever comes first. J J HOUSE, Early Mornings, 3 In Case You Didn't Know? days a week, 4 hours a day, L Expires 11125/89 J Expires 11/25/89 .J More available. MUST have ------transportation. 783-5478 SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full cord $125, face cord $50 de livered. Haslam Tree Service. 439-9702. FIREWOOD: Cut, split and delivered. Simpson & Simpson Firewood- 767-2140 Steve Seymour Is celebrating his third year with us as asales represen tative. REGIONAL ENVIRON Steve has done an outstanding job with us during this MENTAL organization seeks Remember Warren Tjre Promise, Assistant Director for Pro time. He and we appreciate the support and confidence "We Will Meet or Beat ANY PRICE!" grams. Graduate/professional you have shown him and ask for your continued patron- degree and experience in age. WARREN TIRE water quality, land planning Latham, Rt. 7 (Front of Edwards Food Warehouse) resources. Needs creativity and writing ability. Located in 785-6377 Catskills near Metro area. BUD KEARNEY, INC. M-F 7 am-5:30pm, Sat. 8 am- 5 pm Salary high 20's negotiable. Clifton Park Corner of Rt. 9 & Rt. 146 Apply by November 20th. The ( FORD - MERCURY - TRUCKS ) 371-3343 Catskill Center, Arkville, NY " 12406 Route 9W • Ravena, N.Y. • 765-2105 • Open Evenings M-F 7 am- 8 pm, Sat 7:30am- 5 pm Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 15, 1989 - PAGE 35 CLASSIFIED HEAVY DUTY TARPS: Nylon TRAILER: 3/4 Ton Chevy, 8- ADOPTION: We know adopt-·. reinforced. 6'X8' through Foot Box, 10 Ply Tires. Asking ing is not an easy choice for 50'X1 00". Cover pools, boats. $495. 869-2146 you, but ploase call. We want DEER CUT: Double Freezer New York: 1-800-527-1701. ADOPTION: Calilornia couple, to share our love, our home, TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me wrapped. Venison sausage (Out of state: 1-800-654-7837) THOMAS ORGAN: Series loving, financially secure can and our life with a newborn. chanic. 7 month hands-ori made. Must be skinned. WINDY RIDGE, Route 145, 1300, Playmate. Very good provide. wonderful future, fine Legal, conlidential. Call col- program. Classes start every HOUGHTALING$ MARKET Middleburg, N.Y. 12122 condition. Leather bench & education lor baby. Living, lectMariaandFrank.212-721- 2 months. Class 1 training ... 439-0028 lamp included. Phone 765- medical expenses paid. Please 2778. _ available. Diesel Technology SEWING MACHINES: Due to 4586 call our attorney, Karen Lane, Institute, Enfield, CT 1-800- (800)242-8770. • 243-4242, . School budget cuts the na ADOPTION: Let us give your tions largest manufacturer of WATERBED, shelved head baby the world. Childless, lov fers New iig-zag's, many board, 6 drawers, excellent WONDERFUL FUTURE, ing couple wishes to adopt stitches· blindhem, button condition. $300. 355-7336. Lovely home,lotsollove awaits newborn. We believe in a holes, everything. 20 year lucky newborn to toddler who puppy, a pony and a college joins our family. Happily mar guarantee. Originally $499 35MM MINOLTA CAMERA, education. We will provide a NEED CREDIT? VISAIMC now $139. Heavyduty ried couple has it all except MINIATURES... MINI with !lash, self timer: carrying warm, happy home and be virtually. guaranteed. Also freearms $30 more. Credit children. You can talk lreely. ATURES ... MINIATURES: strap and case. ~OOMM Zoom devoted parents. Expenses $1500+ gold card. No deposit cads, COD tree delivery. Ex Call Joyce or Ben toll-tree 1- DOLLHOUSES, . DOLL Telephoto lens. Excellent paid/legal. Call collect anytime. necessary. ·No turndowns. change only 315-593-8755 800-688-2356 anytime. Legal! HOUSE FURNITURE, AC condition. ALL for $175. Call (914) 698-9250. expenses/confidential. Cash advances. Free $80 gift CESSORIES, Country 439-5211, Ask for PAT SR. certificate! Rush for Christmas! Stores, Wallpaper, Carpeting, FREEZER BEEF, Organically 1 (212) 978-3254, anytime. Electricity, Finishing Trim, grown, USDA Inspected, cus BEGINNING JOGGER needs BUNK BEDS: "L" shaped with ADOPTION CENTER OF Shingles, Much More! We tom butchered and/frozen person to run with daily. Hours Pine dresser. Excellentcondi· CALIFORNIA: "Private place CHAIR CANING: Replace assembled or you can do the sides, $1.60 lb. John & Nancy flexible. Call Tim at 439-6056 tion, $275. ALTO Saxophone ment adoptions." An Alterna loose, broken cane chair seats. kits. FREE ADVICE! Call O'pezio, Valley View Farms, or 439-3561. with case, $175. Call after tive to abortion. YOU choose Call Dave 459-5473 Today! 439-3471 872-1007 5:30pm- 459-8619 your child's parents. All medi cal expenses paid. TOLL ADOPTION: We have so much love to give your newborn. A UNIQUE HOME DECORAT TANDY COCO 2 COM FREE: (800) 637-7999 special life awaits this child. ING parties; now booking for PUTER, HARD disk drive, September. Please call 439- joysticks, many, many Medical/legal expenses paid·. ADOPTION: Happily married, 3257. games.Mustsee!$150. Sears CallcollectDan and Julie (516) financially secure, professional STEREO, dual cassette, AM/ 627-7743 ADAMS STATION couple wants to adopt new CREATIVE & INEXPENSIVE FM radio, truntable, separate born. We will provide a loving . speakers. Asking $100. Call ADOPTION on your mind? Let me photograph your Event, home environment and every 439-3471 evenings. Let's work together to find the Portrait, or Properties. You advantage. Legal, confidential. best possible home lor your keep negatives. 439-6408 APARTMENTS Expenses paid. Call collect Joseph. ' RINGS: Diamond engagement 212-601-8126. baby. Choose from profession ring, whne gold, .20 karat, size ally selected, caring couples. :10 _Great Reasons to Join Us: 4, $200. matching wedding Meet the family il you wish. LOCALILLUSTRATOR:Avail • 10 minutes from Downtown Albany band $50. Verney ruby ring ADOPTION: Happily married, The decision is always yours. able for your Business or Per financially secure, loving sonal needs .. 439-3011 • Plenty of storage space size33/4,14karatgold $75.(all Pregnancy expenses paid. Call rings can be sized). Call 479- couple desires to adopt infant. Kathy at Loving Homes of • Clubhouse facilities 3828 evenings or leave·mes All medical expenses paid. Spence-Chaplin at any time. EDUCATIONAL TUTORING: • 24 hour maintenance sage. Legal, confidential. Please call 1-800-321-LOVE. Certified Special Education • Balconies & Patios Shana and Mike collect eve Teacher 439-1727 nings, weekends or leave • Oak & Cherry Cabinets message. (914) 234-6104. • Cable ready hook-ups STRING INSTRUMENT RE TECHNOLOGY AIDE: Para • Basement Storage ADOPTION: Young happily NEW YORK TIMES Sunday PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru lyzed by your computer, VCR, married couple wishes to share home delivery. 12 years con • Sauna ments bought and sold. 439- answering machine, etC ... For our love with a newborn. Ex tinuous service in the Delmar • Lighted tennis courts 6757. . consultation call (518)439- ·area. 765-4144. penses paid. Let's help each 6424 and_throw away that • Pool other. Call collect anytime. Ty ORGAN: LOWREY "HOLI confusing instruction manual. & Joann, 516-968-0823. Ask for Dave MICROCOMPUTER GUS- Call 439-8857 Today DAY", Beautiful condition and . TOMIZED APPLICATIONS: linish, $550. 439-9'744 Database, SpreadsHeet, Pro ADOPTION: California couple gramming, Wordprocessing. yearns to till sun I~ nursery with PIANOS: Uprights. Two, 650 Experienced Professionals. $79,900 ·Albany baby. Promise love, fine edu & 495. The Piano Workshop 439-8520 WANTEDI3 Bedroom home needs a family! Features bright country kitchen, cation, devoted grandparents. THE PIANO WORKSHOP 447-5885 tasteful~ decorated, hardwood floors throughout new thermal pane Call Arlene, c9llect, (818) 343- Complete Piano Service. windows, fenced yard, mint condition. 233-1234 0555 or attorney, Karen Lane, Pianos wanted; rebuilts sold. $79,900 • Albany (800) 242-8770. 24 hr. answering service. WE CREATE MULTI-COL Owner occupied 2 family, freshly painted, updated bath, separate utilities, Kevin Williams 447-5885. ORED RESUME-S, Letter heads, Phamplets, Invitations lovely back yard, get help with mortgage payment. Call for details! 233-1234 QUALITY WALLPAPER ADOPTION: Happily married, for Personal or Commerical $84,900 • Albany HANGING/PAINTING. 25 financially secure couple wish PIANOS TUNED & RE use on an IBM Word Proces Checkout this super neat and clean 1 family, 3 bedrooms, 2year old fur- • years experience, fully insured. to give wonderful & loving PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, sor and Printer. Free Estimates nace, fenced back yard, new deck, great location, assumable FHA mort Please call Thomas Curit, 439- home to an infant. Let us help. Registered, Craftsman. Piano given upcn request. Call 439- gage. 785-1655 4156. Expenses paid. Call Carl & Technicians Guild, 272-7902 3471 TODAY! $108,000 ·Slingerlands Emily collect 516-484-8917. Eastmont- convenient to anywhere! Easy care 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse, fireplace, air conditioned, gas heat pump, serenity, friendship, • good neighbors. Invest but enjoy lifel439-1882 For the Best Buys ADOPTION: Our lite will be $109,900 ·Guilderland complete when we adopt JUSTER PLUMBING&HEAT Spend Christmas in your new townhouse! 2 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, family Check the. newborn to share our love & ING: Specializing in residen ., room, 1 car garage, many upgrades. Comfort you can afford! 456-6600 Real Estate Ads our home. Expenses paid. Call tial repairs and alterations. $114,900- No. Colonie Pam & Don collect 914-354- Free estimates. Call Harlan· STORE YOUR BOAT: At the Short on space? T1)1 this new 44 ft. raised ran eli with 3... bedrooms, over 3505. Juster, 439-8202 ANYTIME Ponderosa, Coeymans, NY. sized garage with storage area: 785-1655 . Inside storage for the same $115,900 - Niskayuna price or less than outside stor • New, guaranteed your choices and quality construction offered with this N, Colonie Colonie Clifton Park age elsewhere. Call756-8525, price tag when you select this affordable 3 bedroom raised ranch. 438-4544 Mon!Wed & Friday's. $118,000 ·Colonie 3 BR, 1.5 BTH Cape, Like 2BR, 1.5 BTH Town Country Knolls West, Great family area, fenced private back yard, move in condition. Sliding glass New, Lg Country house w /Natural Wood Lovely Wilton Ranch 2 Latham Condo Seller motivated- will door to patio, alarm solar system, back deck. 438-4544 Kitchen w /Slider to work, Vaulted Ceilings, BR, 2 BTHS, CustQm pay up to 2 points toward closing! $126,000 ·Albany Superb investment for 1st time buyer Deck, Bright LR w I Large Deck, Private Mstr BR Suite, Large or mvestor. 2 Bedroom Condo in ex Home with 2 room office with bathroom, home has 3 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, cellent condition. Immediate occu 3 car detached garage, on bus line. Great for starting a professional office. Vaulted Ceiling & Skye Yard, Convienient Loca Eat-In Kitchen, FR w/ pancy. $70,900. 439-1882 lights & Ceiling Fan. tion. FP Slingerlands -This 3-5 Bedroom $129,900 ·Loudonville (Reduced) RANCH is in excellent condition and located on large lot near elemen. Move right in I Relocated owner wants offer. Excellent3 bedroom, 2 bath Offered at $122,500 Offered at $89,900 Offered at $136,000 school.ltoffersCentralAir, 2full Baths. · split ranch, inground pool, deck, finished baSemen~ desirable North Colonie 438-4511 newer roof & Pulse furnace. Priced to Schools, central air. 438-4544 438-4511 439-2888 sell at $144,900. $131,000 ·Latham (Reduced) Bethlehem -Your chance to choose the options and decor ·best suited to Economical gas heat in this 3 bedroom, 1·1.12 bath attractive sidehall Cohoes Elsmere Guilderland your families needs. A 3 Bedroom colonial, 2 years young. 233-1234 CONTEMPORARY style homo Is soon $134,000 ·Voorheesville 3 BR Ranch, Vaulted Nicely Decorated 3 BR, 3 BR, 1 BTH Adorable to be built on 1 acre lot in Beth. SCh. Dlst. can our office to review plans. Mint split ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, nice master bedroom Ceiling w /Skylight in 1.5 BTH Cape Cod, Mud Brick Cape on Quiet $169,900.. suno, brick fireplace in fami~ room, soulpiUred carpe~ dou~o closels,lami~ Kitchen & 3rd BR, Fin Rm Off FR, Garden w I Street, HW Floors, All KlngJamesGrant -A COLONIAL with ., size oaf-in kilehon, 314 aaolot 456-j;6()0 • authentic detailing that lends itself to ished Basement, A/G Workshop, Finished Appliances, l Car At $139,900 ·Albany (Reduced) formal entertaining and casual living Pool. for the large or extended family. Picturesque parklike setting may be enjoyed from the huge screened porch Basement. tached Garage. 5+Bedrooms; 2.5 Baths,large Family auachad to lh~ 3 bedreom, 2 full balh ranch wilh in-law aparlment 439- Offered at $106,900 Rm plus PlayRm; New Firs. in Kitchen, 1882 Offered at $118,900 Offered at $99,900 laundry/Mud Rm. $263,000. . Slingerlands - A truly· extraordinary ., $167,500 ·Latham 438-4511 439-2888 439-2888 home where luxury and style abound. Immaculate home consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, formal dining, Ten large, spacious rooms including 4 fami~ room wilh full brick wall fireplace, professional~ landscaped lol, quiet Bedrooms,18"X14" Spa Room. 2 Fire-· street 785-1655 places, skylight, beautiful floors. Call for your personal showing. $375,000. $209,900 • Gullde~and (Reduced) 'Our place' is what you11 be saying when you see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath 264 Delaware Ave., Delmar home, living room with lirePJace, formal dining room. Fantasticl456::6600 439-9921 R.ealtv USA ~ PAGE 36-November 15, 1989 -:-Spotlight News/Nipers Family Section ~·: .. . ~· . . ' STORAGE• SPACE CLASSIFIED VACATION RENTAL CAR STORAGE AVAILABLE: Indoors for the Winter. Call REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS Bob 462-6409 SELKIRK CAPE: $650.+, 2-3 DELMAR: Two Bedroom NEW DELMAR COLONIAL: 3- GUILDERLAND: Commercial Bedroom, 2 Car Garage, Se Apartment, Great Location, Bedroom, 2 1/2 Baths, Livin land. Building, business, curity. Call AHer 5pm. 767- nice yard, garage. $575. in groom, Diningroom; Eat-in Terms. Asking $295,000. 861- ALBANY: Large Bedroom (in 2986 cluding heat and hot water. Kitchen, Familyroom, Fire 83221861-8575 . GOOD USED refrigerators, 3 Bedroom home). Close to 482-2866 place. 2 Car Garage, Full freezers, ranges (any brand) CSR, on busline, in GREAT!! SLINGERLANDS: $545.00+ basement, on busline. Priced BY OWNER: 3-Bedroom, 1 1/ also Sears/Whirlpool washers/ neighborhood. Professional/ Utilities. 2-Bedroom, Duplex. DELMAR: Bus line, Two-Bed in $ 150's 439-5696 2 Baths, Split-level. (Heat dryers. 439-0912 . Graduate Student preferred. NO Pets. 756-2134 (Days) room apartment. Own utilities, pump/AC). Family-room with Use of entire house iOcluded, 439-3493 (Evenings) $400./Nov: 1st. 439-1864/439- LOVELY OLDER HOME with fireplace. ELM ESTATES - BUYING!!! Baseball items: $300.+/Call439-9157 7671 detached garage, just off Dela Ope!' House, Nov. 19th, 2- autographs, yearbooks, pro EXCELLENT DELMAR sublet ware Avenue, Delmar. Located 5pm- $139,900.439-9165 grams, stubs, pin and other DELMAR: Two Bedroom, One in modern office building with SELKIRK: 2-Bedroom, stove in commercial zone with great ample parking $450. Call baseball items. Paying -high to two bath, garage. Novem & refrigerator. References, potential for professional of COMMERCIAL: Delmar, 2- prices!! Richard Simon, 215 ber 1st. $425.-$575.439-6295 Pagano Weber 439-9921 for security, NO pets. $400. per fices. $103,500. Pagano further details. Story, approx. 2,600 sq.ft. East 80th Street, New York, month plus utilities. 767-2237 Weber, 439-9921. Completely remodeled. 477- NY 10021. (212)988-1349. SLINGERLANDS APART 25821452-3689. Mr. Mali MENT, lease, security deposit. DELMAR: House for rent. 3- ELSMERE: Two-Story, 3- No pets. $380.00 765,4723. Bedroom, 2-Bath, Fa.mily ' · NEED:Oidercar,lowmileage, Bedroom with 1.5 Baths, MORTGAGES ... WE BUY for college student. Top price. room. Kenholm, $750.+ utili Familyroom, Diningroom, GOVERNMENT HOMES from ties. 439-6295 FOR CASH: No closing fees, $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax 439-3609 DELMAR: $600.+ Utilities, 3- $575.+ utilities. 439-2531 af call for quote (914) 794-8848 ter 2pm property. Repossessions. Call Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath Home, 1 $400. Two Bedroom, Near or write: Advance Payment (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. GH FORMAL Dining room set. Car Garage. Available Novem South Mall. Off street parking. Corp., PO Box 430, Monticello, 2339 for current repo list. 439-5578 After 5pm ber 1st. Call Pagano Weber Call 462-4129 NY 12701. 439-9921 ELSMERE APARTMENT: 2- GOVERNMENT SEIZED DELMAR: $695. Duplex, 3- Bedroom, Livingroom, Dinin FLORIDA CO-OP: Boynton HOMES from $1.00down, you Bedroom, 2-Bath, Living room, groom, Kitchen. New stove & Beach, on water-way. 1-Bed repair. Also repossessed SNOWBIRDS: 2-Bedroom, 2- Familyroom, Appliances, refrigerator, on busline with room, 1-Bath, low mainte properties. For details and in Bath, on the water, Port Char Garage Sales Laundry, Garage. Pets OK, stores handy. $450.+ heat. nance. $39,900. FIRM. Call formation call-800-288-1167 lotte area. Many amenities. Quiet neighborhood. 439-3859 439-3556 767-3026 after 6pm. Ext. 103. 765-2185 DELMAR: 8GiendaleAve., Sat Trying to sell your Home? & Sun, Nov.18 & 19th, 10am- 3pm. Infants & Children's and Call us and see how its done. Adult clothing. Toys, House hold & Miscellaneous. DELMAR: 15 Werner Ave. (Kenwood to Pine to Werner) Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 18th & 19th, 9am-12 noon·. • Delmar, Just Reduced · • 4 Bedroom Colonial • Family Room" • Fireplace & HW Floors • 2 Car Garage • Oversized Lot • Prime Area 7 TIMBERPEG ~S~im-o-.n~F~ra-ng ie~ 438-4544 Bob Griffin · .. TheArtisansofPost&Beam. • Reduced to $178,900 • 439-8129 786-7778 869-7690 SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES INC. 518-768-5450 Lori}. :Breuel Realtors Call us for our "Best Buy" sheet New Homes For Sale Magnolia Circle " $106,000 3 Bedroom Ranch. $119,000 3 Bedroom Cape • Custom Built ready for your Why I like to commute: inspection. $117,500 . V' I don't have anything better to do with those 46 minutes a day. Large Farm house, V' I like to see if I can still find KDKA on my car's radio. Fireplaces, Enclosed porches, Out buildings, Near V' Waiting in line at the stop lights and roadblocks helps me to be golf course & town park. more patient. $85,900 3 Bedroom Victorian, Double.. Villiage Lot V' By running out of the house in the mornings I can avoid K.P. Call for details and V' I like to read cute bumper stickers and vanity plates. ~ appointment V' Now that winter's coming, I can look forward to that good old ~ We work with scraping and shoveling. (Alternatively, l don't mind standing on Fanners Home the corner waiting for the bus to show up.) Administration applicants V' I really don't have anything better to do with those 46 minutes, Mike Albano and anyway I hate the idea of walking down the street to work. Realty Ravena N.Y. 756-8093 IF you agree with 5 or more of those great reasons, you're a born commuter andwon't be interested in what Capital Hill Condominiums has to offer you. LOCAL ·REAL ESTATE BUT if you aren't so sure about your life as commuter, give us a call. We will be happy to tell you about Capital Hill, the newly opened condo in midtown AI bany (the one with the lovely appointments, spacious comfort, security, strolling convenience to the Plaza and all manner of offices and DIRECTORY · businesses.) John J. Healy Realtors , Capital Hill (ondominiums are available today for purchase from 2 Normanskill Blvd. $58,500 to $144,000, plus some great penthouses, slightly higher), with 439-7615 ready mortgages, and nominal inclusive monthly carrying charges (heat, BETTY LENT Real Estate taxes, common fees) that start at $188.76. 159 Delaware Ave. 439-2494 From your aerie at 352 State Street (corner of Lark) you can forget all about the wonders of commuting. You'll be able to spend those 46 minutes MIKE ALBANO REALTY 38 Main street. Ravena impressing your friends and associates with how shrewd you were in 756-8093 latching on to such a great deal. NANCY KUIVILA Real Estate 276 Delaware Ave. Cali Mary D 'Alessandro at 426-8111 and make an appointment to visit an apartment that'll steal your heart. 439-7654 Hennessy Realty Group 111 Washington Ave .•. Capital Hill Condominiums, Inc. Suite 705 Albany. NY 12210 432-9705 The complete terms are in an Offering Plan available from the sponsor. File No. (1)-89-0085. Broker.; protected. SpoUight Newspapers Family Section -November 15, 1989 ;_PAGE 37 · [ l'AN!tiA'Nc£1!!PAif6MI ll!llli'Jiiil!f!§,'i!~t!§il!l!l!ii!@l -BUSINESS DIRECTOR¥- Contractors Joseph T. Hogan Insurance Appliance & Support your local advertisers Carpenters • Plumbers Electric Service . Electr1clans • Masons Carpet Cleaners 768-2478 Painters • Paper Hange Aluminum Siding Gutter Installers Janitorial services .. etc .. C&M F . Easy Monlhly Paymenls lBATHROOMS · General p G HOME SERVICES call for a RATE QUOTE I r NEED WORK?? Cleaning & Maintenance A • General Carpentry NO OBLIGATION: c •lntJExt Painting • Bathroom Repairs Dirty joints? Loose ~le? Free Estimates-Low Rates Its as easy as that to Fully Insured · • BasemenVPiayroom_ Remodeling leaks when showering? get this electrician • Basement Waterproofing 439-6222 Home • Apartment • Office Everything from new 220 MARK RAYMOND AGENCY Call Fred, 462-1256 Call Cathr.CS18) 462-0033 r.=::ed 439·3189 Ret~~:! • Garages • Additions services lo replacing oullels. DELMAR 1~1 No .Job To Small 321 Delaware Ave. ~ Roofing • Gutters State Farm Insurance Companies I il.m ~~il!Kt@I!Rlli~Hilliiiil . Call ...432·1966 ~HANDYMAN Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois • Custom Decks • Doors Carpentry, Furniture Repair .------,a:···-----. - • Replacement Windo'YS Small appliance J · • Black Top Paving • Household repairs ·•• • Siding & Custom Trim lt~t¥1a~$i&IMN~M8ll1. Low Rates • If not fixed • • New • Resurfaced = No Charge Call Paul 439-8073 ' = • Patched • Repaired ~ FREE ESTIMATES FLO.OR SANOING ~ Free Estimates *Call TodaJ = "One Call Does It All" & HAN-ARK C0.439-6864 01 01 REFINISI-(ING Beautiful 01£------~--'Jf" Tim Whitford Wood Floor ShOW"room & Salas WINDOWS Howard Amsler ByBarnara Professional Service for ABC Draperies CONSTRUCTION OVer 3 Generations R's as easy as that to have j. Drapery Alteration• Your Ad antom !Wnodelins- ,_ construction 756-3132 the complele job done. fltSidantial & ~dalroofing Commercial • Residential Bed.•preads Could Fill sidins & wstom decks ·s--al repain • RESTORATION • STAIRS Your fabric or mine 1990 New Scotland Rd., Slinprlands, N.Y. TRIANGLE BUilDERS • V«::OD FLOORS • NEW & OLD Experts In all phases of 872-0897 ·This Space 12159 (S18)4J9-J886 Remodelings - Decks - Porches ; FLOOR MACHINE ~ENTAL$ remodeling & building. Ffft Etltimatn Fully lmut'f!d Additions - Garages - Kitchens Roofing - General Repairs M&P FLOOR SANDING Call 432-1966 For Four Weeks High Quallty 439-4059 11 Flli.ll••lll!i!~Mi\§IR'i\il1 it!JilHllil For Only Reasonable Price - KINWOOD AVE.. DELMAR, N.Y. J J .'S Contracting C4ll 785-4616 BRING NEW LIFE John Fritze, Jr. Remodeling L....<.;:::.;.,.=·m=""'=---...=:.<.=;==""'::....~ WIJI!NJ!i!tlf:ili!JRE~~~~(§I)J TO YOUR CARPET Jeweler Revive the Repair • Manufacturing $78.60 R.C. CONSTRUCTION aiginal beauty of Kitchens, Bath, Base CAPITAL DISTRICT tl:an~\oor 4 Nonnansldll Bfvd. ments, Family Rooms, FURNITURE RESTORATION ownhanebyVon \ C,..xt to 0.1 Lan.. ) • Carpentry • Kitchens & Baths • Repain: • Refinishing • Rcstoratioo. Sctradar's VS1 Dry etc ... FO PAGE 38- November 15. 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section I t PAlNtiN~·· Il TRIPLE A Student Painters -BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- Charlie & Sandy's Exteriors - Interiors Tree· Service 2 YEAR GUARENTEE 12 Years Experience FULLY INSURED support your local advertisers Senior Citizens Discount Better Business Bureau Merrbers FREE 869-1295 FULLY Scot.t Dunham 785-5719 ESTIMATES INSURED S & M PAINTING HASLAM Interior & Exterior 4 TREE Painting Wallpapering Home Plumbing .,.-•. .SNOW REMOVAL Snow Plowing SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Repair Work U'!J For those who demand the INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED • Complete TREE Removal Bethlshsm Area highest quality service Contract or Per stonn • Stump Removal 872-2025 · Call JIM tor all your ~'fi:~D'l'fi:©D'l ~If'©!>. • Pruning plumbing problems Contracts BW Grady Per Storm • Cabling FreeEstimates • Reasonabte Rates 439-2205 768-2344 • Feeding D.L. CHASE 439·2108 __... * * • Land Clearing • Storm Damage Repair · Painting' Your Ad Could Fill FREE Estimates Jim Haslam Contractor , This Space For HERB'S SNOWPLOWING Fully Insured Owner 768-2069 4 Weeks For Only SERVICE 439·9702 Commercial & Residential, $26.20 Seasonal Contracts Available HOUSE PAINTING Call 439-4940 Drains • Water Heater 767-2772 Interior, Exterior Sinks • Water Closets Wall Patching- No Slop,No Spill Gas Heater ROOFING SNOW PLOWING All Dona WHh Pride Bathroom Remodeling SPECIALIZE IN SlATE FULLY INSURED Sewer Rooter Service All Aspects of Rooting BY HORTICULTURE Mr. John's 452-6327 If toot's what you want in a wilh Rnest Quality Flat Roofs 4 $EASON$ UNUMITED Licensed Master Plumber Metal Roots-Chimney Repairs MAINTENANCE eoMPAIW LANDSCAPING Call439·0650 Custom Metalwork Residental Commercial Our 12th Year Emergency Repairs- • SEASON CONfRACfS Now accepting High Structure Work • PER STORM PLOWING Seasonal 1;;mwwm:v4QUUM:;mw.%t!ml Don't Compara Pdces, CDIIIpa18 • SANDING & SALTING SNOW PLOWING GUY A. SMITH llualily Check Our RBfBIBnc• • SNOW REMOVAl Contracts Sales and Service Plumbing & Healing Insured, Rellable)Free EsUmates 3 Trucks - 24 Hour SerVice .,...._L,rgam·c Methods Contract9r Tim Laraway 766-2796 "&clusi~JCIJf sMiling rb. T_.Vlllag• SEWER HOOKUPS arw~,for OVtn' 14' yr~ars- Brian Herrington Gas & Electric Water Heaters Rlt:k Hart 732·2634 FREE ESTIMATES FUUY INSURED 768-2842 767-2004 438-6320. CHRIS HENRIKSON .. A Co~lete Professional Service" VOGEL~ Painting . · . r------. IMEii~1$~!1Yl~iimlil!l r-R-e....,si"""de_n_ti_al...,..-Sn_o_w---. CAREY ALL MAJOR BRANDS Contractor . Plumbing Bags·- Belts · Parts NORMANSKiLL SEPTIC . Removal SNOW REMOVAL Free Estimates Michael TANK CLEANERS by Prompt-Professional Residential Factory Authorized Service • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Dempf GRADY TREE Sewer and drain cleaning. Snow Plowing FREE ESTIMATES • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Systems Installed. SERVICE • WALLPAPER APPLIED . 439-4838 • Professional Sexvice Contracts and • Reasonable Rates 1 Find us In the • DRY WALL TAPING 767·9287 NYNEx Yellow PagesJ Per Storm Plowing • Reliable Equipment Interior - Exterior Exclusively Seasonal Contracts LexingtonVacuum INSURED . Serving Slingerlands & Per Storm Plowing 562 Central AH' ,:\lbany 439-7922 439-5736 439-6446 439·8641 482-4427 serving the area Serving Delmar/Glenmont Only' Opl'n Tues. S.1t. JACK DALTON over 10 years PAINTING • Distinctive Historic Renovations EXTERIOR/INTERIOR •Interior, Exterior Painting liil\~14tl1$~¥!¢.iS'tltM FREE ESTIMATE·REFERENCES J&'D • Carpentry • Slate Rook INSURED •Millwork, 'Vacuum Cfeaner ant£ CONSULTATION John M. Vadney SERVICES IYIILABLE UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Carpet Cfeaner Service Seplic Tanks Cleaned & Installed FULL !INSURED SEWERS~ WATER SERVJCES Drain Ftelds Installed & Repaired ']{_']) 1 -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE - All Types Backhoe WOfk 'BOX373 Painting • Papering • Plastering HELDERBERG 439-2645 Lewis1(gcuf House Repairs 5llta=t 30 Years Experience J.L ASSOOATES SIDING CO Residential-Commercial lET GEORGE DO IT • Residing • (Recently Retired-Going Hog Wild) 861-6297 Fully Insured !/{-~"""~"""""" • Old and new reconstruction • Replacement windows Specializing in all makes and Free Estimates Area's Best guarantee LAWN CARE BEN CASTLE439-4351 brands. Free estimates, free Quality installations ODD JOBS pick up and delivery. Authorized : ::.: since 1951 sales and service. Over 14 years l .• FREE Weed/Trim/Mow/Rake ~imates Wash Windows - Clean Gutters servicing the Capftal District • Quality 768-2429 How May I Help Owner Jim Reyes references Owned & Operated • Residential and Commercial by W. Domermuth Call • Old Fashioned Quality "Honest Work With Integrity" GEORGE (Tilroe)! • 20 Year Experience J. Lance Moore 765-4969 ~~@o {?@ {? Snow Plowing 'iJ WALLCOVERING • References Available ~~~=····· Vinyl Siding by • • By II!lllllllR§$l.I'MJ$J t;;; l Labor and material. HASLAM •• MIKE ' 0 (518) 477-8695 TREE SERVICE Expert Wallpapering • Season .Contracts 50°/o • Per Storm Plowing Painting or tile work Week - End - Painter Discount - Commercial & Restdenal Fully Insured· · Neat- Clean exclusively serving the Free Estimates Dependable · Trim Optional tri- villiagc area Days·-756-8297 439-9702 Mike Rudolph Att. Seniors ,,, Weekends - 756-3594 l;1ii,\\WHfiE~'$il'V'I!!!Ill~llilliD'il L.--...;4;;;.3 9-;;....;;.to;.;;9;;;.0-----.,~ $25 Discount JL J & M Siding & Roofing WithAD i • Carpentry • Windows Empire Landscaping Iii: l!llli" uIRl Iii: Your Ad Could Fill • Painting • Patio & Deck Contractors Inc. Furniture Moved • Remodeling • Garage Ex. References COMMERCIAL & 'ir!Rllli:lli: This Space Pictures Rehung • Trim • Overhang· ABC RESIDENTIAL (518) 872-0538 SIDING LAYOUTS • DESIGNS • INSTAlLATIONS ®lli:IR!WU©Ili: For Four Weeks 439-0886 • SNOW PLOWING • . • Tree And Stump Removal Porches & Decks LAWN, SHRUB, TREE MAINT. • Stonn Damage Repair For Only Your Ad Could Fill Roofing Replacement • Ornamental & Shade This Space For For those who demand the Tr9e Pruning $52.40 highest quality service Windows • Feeding & Cabling 4 Weeks For Only • Landclearing Call 439-4940 $26.20 B.W. Grady Roofing Guaranteed - Insured 475·1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Ucensed & lnstlled • Many References FREE ESTIMATE FULLY INSURED FREE ESnMATES~ RILLY fiSURED Circulation 15,000 + 432-1966 CHARLES VITALE 439-5038 Morris Irons & Randy Flavin· Owners Call 439-4940 439·2205 12YEARSEXPERIENCE DELMAR. N.Y. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 15, 1989 - PAGE 39 j{appy j{o{idays. . . We h;ve the perfect gift for both of you ... HIS HERS 0 Alden Shoes Check one 0 Handbags, Custom made D ·cole-Haan Shoes or more [i( 0 Brief Cases 0 Men's Socks 0 Belts 0 Wallets and Key Cases 0 Silver or Brass Buckles 0 Watchbands: Lizard, Alligator etc. 0 Wallets 0 Belts: Leather & Fabric 0 Card Cases 0 Braces (Patterns) 0 Umbrellas 0 Slippers 0 Shoe Care Products Brin9 Holl)e tl)e Bestfor ThaiJks9MIJ9! • . ' A Winter Wonderland of Christmas Flowers and Gilts You and your family are cordially invited to' Danker Florist's annual holiday open house, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 24,25 & 26. On display will be centerpieces, · wreaths, poinsettias, plants and special holiday creations from our professional floral design ers. All our holiday gifts will be specially priced and we will deliver them anywhere in the world in time for Christmas .. There will be refreshments and gifts for everyone. Stuyvesant Plaza Delmar Albany Mon-Fri 9:00am- 9:00pm 239 Delaware Avenue Cotner of Central & Allen Sat 9:00am -6:00pm Man-Sat 8:30am- 6:00pm Man-Sat ~;30am- 5:30pm Sun Noon- 5:00pm 489-5461 433-2202 439-0971 Fax Your Gift Order 438-9203 or 438-9241 FLORIST PAGE 40- November 15, 1989- The Spotlight ·