GOP forum:.debate tames candidates Ritchko, Ringler differ on few issues

By Mark Stuart The issues For the first time in the history of The two reiterated their stances on Bethlehem, two Republican candidates many of the issues that have been brought vying for town supervisor went head-to­ out through the media and at each of the head in a forum that broughttogether 130 candidate's community meetings. residents for an evening of no real sur­ Ringler's said he recognized the need prises. for improving existing roads and building Since the meetingThursdaywas more new roads to alleviate traffic problems of a forum than a debate, there was no way similar to those currently experienced on to gauge one candidate over the other, Rt. 396 in Selkirk. He said he would sup­ particularlysincethecrowd'sresponseto port the establishment of a road fund. the statements made by Kenneth Ringler Ritchko recognized the same traffic prob­ and Sue Ann Ritchko was about 50-50 all lems, but added one specific - safety the way from the opening statement to concerns about the Delaware Avenue the closing remarks. bridge over the Normanskill. The two fielded questions fro in a three­ :Soth candidates said they opposed the member panel on subjects ranging from American Ref-Fuel incinerator propoSal, controlling development and taxes, plans but for different reasons. Ritchko stressed for the American Ref-Fuel waste incinera­ her concerns over health effects of incin­ tor, traffic in Selkirk and developing an eration, the lack of information presented ethics code for town government. by the proponents of incineration and the The panel was comprised of Thomas impact that incineration and the resulting McPheeters, editor of The Spotlight, Jen­ ash would have on the air and landfills. nifer Bowen, reporter for the Ravena News Ringler said he was against the American Herald, and Sally Webb of the League of Ref-Fuel proposal because the town has Women Voters. Perhaps the only surprise already committed itself to the ANSWERS of the evening came at the very end of the program and that the American Ref-Fuel forum. In her closing remarks, Ritchko proposal does not have the ability to ade­ said "I certainly have been a team player quately meet the entire solid waste needs throughout this campaign. I appreciate of the four counties within the Capital the quality of the campaign that we have District. He said he agrees with the re­ run and stuck to the issues and Ken, gional approach ANSWERS has followed believe me, if I lose the primary, I am and said that American Ref-Fuel's plans going to support you on Nov. 3." are too large for the Capital District. The forum will be cablecast over the One issue the candidates clearly do not Bethlehem Channel on Friday at 6 p.m. see eye-to-eye on is town board district- and on Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. (Turn to Page 9} (".

Sl-'Cnes from Saturday's dance, spOnsored by Bethlehem Opportunities Unlimited at Main Square, Delmar. Elaine McLain

Barchittasaid one of Salvatore's age 13, was killed on her bike, by a Greenberg said 'that repeat D DWI awareness sons now suffer from seizures, drunk driver. Her mother, Cathy fenders are "getting bigger which may be due to the loss of his Spiezio, described Vicki as a child, bigger." (From Page J) been accepted to West Point. father. Barchitta said, "I miss my "who took care of everybody." Bethlehem Town Judge She said, "My son was six years uncle Sal." . She said/Vicki will never expe. Wenger said Friday he was.son. old when he said he wanted to go Roger Barchitta, also a victim, "Nowordscandescribethegrief rience her life, go to her junior he could not attend the meetinlil to West Point He only had two lost his uncle satvatore, age SO, and shock of this; said Marian prom, or have anything." but that he was willing to reQuii~ months to go." ki11ed by a drunk driver. Barchitta Shimel,wholostherhusbandAug. Betty Martin, organizer and misderneanor offenders to Trying to controf her tears said, "My uncle Sal was an Italian 30, 1987. speakerfor the victims' panel, lost future impact panels. inunigrant and father of four sons. Gleason said, "I still go to the "This is the most powerful cemetery every day. My mind tells His childhood dream had been to "My husband was healthy, and her daughter Michelle. Martin a good person, who cared about said, "!fyou break your arm orteg, to reach offenders, and I will me he will come back. but the come to America. It just didn't his kids. He has agrandson that he it heals, bet the loss of a loved one seen in court again; said grave tells me the truth." A week make sense to be snuffed out in Aiken, founder of Remove the place (America) he wanted to will never see." can never be healed." after Sean's death, the family re­ cated Drivers (RID). ceived a telephone call. Sean had be." On July 4, 1986, Vicki Spiezio, Cheryl Coleman, assistant Dis- trict Attorlley for Albany Ccunty, . Martin ended the evening witlj said that most of the offenders the words of her daughter Michl have had ')etween five and nine elle, "There is always a rainbow.'l DWl convktions. She said, "None "I hope this will be a new tool of the offenders are here bycl:oice. justice." NoOne Can I hope it will help them realize the Martin and Lalor plan to impact of t-heir behavior." with Foley within the next Albany County District Attor· weeks to discuss future DWl ney Sol GreenJ>erg said, "I think pact panels in the area. They Give' You A Better the panel !'Poke from the hearts, the response they have had and the offenders were tou::hed local judges and lawmakers Home Equity by what was said." been' positive. . Credit Line CLC!ASSIQUE Than Your DANCE SCHOOL Pre-Ballet • Ballet • Pointe HomeTownBa • Classes for Children age 5 &up • Evening Adult Classes Prime + 0 ~ For 1989 If you apply for your credit line before May 31, 439-0199 • 869-8245 enjoy this low interest rate through December 31, 1989, Charmaine Tocd • Director 154A Delaware Avenue Delmar • No Points • No Origination Fees Classes begin Sept. 11tb • No Appraisal Fees • No Closing Costs (Not EveD $99) • No Attorney's Fees . • No Recording Fees • No AppUcation Fees . • No TItle'Insurance FANTASTIC CHOICES for a carefree summer Come into anyone of our 25 locations to find out more about the best Home Equity Credit Line in your Home Town, • Facial Hair Waxing • Eyebrow Shaping • Manicures

~ Iu~~~~2kBANK Member FDIC Gl = M8.1n Utfice • Upper Union Street· Brandywine. Mt. Pleasant. Sheridan Plaza. Loudon Plaza • State Street, Albany • Madison Avenue, Albany • Stuyvesant Plaza. Thnners Main, Catskill • Tanners West, Catskill· Curry Road, Rotterdam • Altamont Avenue, Rotterdam .·Rotterdam Square • Route 146, Clifton Park • Shoppers World, Clifton Park • Colonie Plaza, Colonie. Wolf Road, Colonie· Mayfair, Glenville. Guilderland. Halfmoon. Plaza 7, Latham • Delaware Plaza Johnson Road, Latham • Newton Plaza· Niskayuna Woodlawn (nexllo Woolworth's) All or part of the interest on a Home Equity Credit Line may be tax deductible under the lax Refonn Act. We suggest you consult your tax advisor about your personal tax situation. No Closing costs except INTRODUCTORY the mandatory New York State Mortgage: lax. Offer may be changed or withdrawn at any time. Rate may 439·4619 vary weekly over the life of the loan. . OFFER Hours: M-F ! am - 8 pm $tOO OFF t1ese services with Ih:s ad Sat. 9 alii • 5 pm Expire.8I181a9

PAGE 2 - August 30, 1989 - The Spotlight

}A~.·fit Jockeying continues on airp-ort sale

By Tom McPheeters "CDTA is not the perfect The bidding for the Albany "Owner," Wagner said Friday. "But C~unty Airport continued last Albany County it's the best owner that's available week with both"CDTAand British now." American attempting to sweeten their offers. Meanwhile, new be­ thority is proposing a $112 million hind-the-sceneseffortswere being Wagner said efforts are being investment in a new terminal with made to add Republican members made to revive a flagging proposal parking garage, with most of the to move the terminal to the east to the CDTA board to resolve revenue to come from fees paid by concerns raised by legislators in side of the airport. the airlines and the rest from FM grants. Saratoga County and elsewhere All of the bidding was compli­ that the board is not representa· cated by legalities and federal tive. _ regulations not yet clarified. New After the meeting, CDTA offi- questionswereraised,forinstance, cials ~ook pains to avoid the im­ as to whether Albany County could presston !}Ia~ they we~ rea~y. tho ·Wagner said CDTAalso has the use revenue from the airport sale start ~ btddmg war With Br!ti~ makings of a deal on fees with the to apply to reducing tax rates- a Am~·~ and Lockheed. Our airlines. "For aU practical purposes, plan that some say is designed to· posttion ts !hat when a!ld how the the airlines are going to build a subsidize the ballooning cost of paymel).t w!ll be made ts up to the People who are confused about the negotiations over the new terminal," he said. By con­ the Albany "County Civic Center. county, sruda CDTA spokesman. sale of the Albany County Airport may be equally confused trast, he said, the British Ameri­ Nor have local officials received a · by this sil(n. can proposal is not specific about definitive answer as to whether By Saturday, British American - how it will finance the acquisition private ownership would affect' wasbackwithanewcashdealand The Thompson plan calls for of the airport and start over. and development, and the airlines Federal Aviation Administration - for the first time - a specific building a new two-story main have expressed serious reserva· grants to the airport. plan. The cash, according to Cor- terminal building to the right of Primaritr ~ecause the cente_r's tions about working with a for­ nell, would be $30 million at clos- thepreseiltterrninal,aftertheFM plan was ?~gtna~y pre~nted Wt!h profit airport owner - which "I think there is a lot of jockey- ing if the coun~~ants an out;jght control tower and other buildings a $392 rntllton pnce fag tt was dts- would be a first in the country. ing for position right now," said sale, or $25.5 rntlhon up front if ~e are moved, and then renovating missed by county politicians as ,, Peter Cornell, president ofBritish ~ounty wants to lease, ~Ius .5 mil- .the current main building and the irrelevant. Since then, center di· Cornell dismisses that objec­ American Ud., the Colonie-based bon per yea; ~or years stx through US Air wing. British American rector Kenneth Wagner has been tion as "posturing." The airlines, -development firm that is propos- 26and$1 rntlhonpe_ ryearforyears would also build a parking garage working to correct_ that first im­ ing to buy the airport with Lock- 27 thr h 40 he said, are comfortable with heed Air Terminal and operate it oug · at the site of the existing parking, pression, with reworked cost esti· CDTA because it is a known entity as a private business. Those numbers, Cornell said, a hotel either at the airport or on mates and clarifications on how with possibly a favorable deal for eliininate concerns about a longer the 75 acres the company owns on the new airport would be financed. them. "They don't know what our Last week, the first move came term lease, which might not have Albany Shaker Rd., where an of­ But the political alliances only debt structure is, so it's premature from Robert Lyman, chairman of been legal, and allow the county fice park is also plarmed. Cornell get more complicated. While to comment, • Cornell said. the CapitalDistrictTransportation the option of lease or purchase, said the.-e are "two major hotel Wagner and other business lead­ Authority, who told members of with better terms than CDTA in chains that have been chasing us." erscontinue to push CDTA as the Wagner said the center's plan, the county legislature's _Mass either eventuality. owner ol the airport, CDTA has Transit Committee that the CDTA The Mass Transit Committee is · which was developed by Trans­ scheduled to look at the more not indicated support for the cen· Plan, a subsidiary of Day and would be willing to schedule its - . . . . ter's plan, and is pushing its own detailed British American plan next Zimmerman, a large engineering proposed $24.25 million purchase Corn~ll also srud Bntish Ame~- program to build on the existing price any way the county wants- can ~d tts partner, Lockheed. Air week. firm, calls for an initial cost of$179 terrnin~l complex. In addition, the including a lump sum at closing. Terrnmal Inc., hav~ now recewed million, which is $49 million more Both CDTA and British Ameri· minority Republicans in the county Originally, CDTAwastalking about a report from thetr consultants, than the estimated cost of remod­ can are continuing to focus on legislature last week carne out for eling the old terminal. In addition, $2 million payments spread over a Thompson Consultan_ts ofWestc~­ redeveloping the existing airport county ownership, provided the nurnber of years. ester County. The maJor ch~nge ts he said, th~ new terminal could be site. This despite a report issued county hires an outside manage­ built faster, would have room for Lyman's presentation followed Thornpson'sr~ommendationthat by the Center for &onomic Devel­ ment firm. The Republicans ar­ future expansion, and would gen­ the CDTA's already published theexpandedarrporthave~4.or25 opment, a business-funded group, gued that the county currently "action plan"fortheairportclosely, gates, rather than the 19 ongmally erate more economic development that argues that the most logical derives income from the facility, than an expanded terminal. but received a relatively favorable proposed. . way to proceed would be to move and that it should not be sold sim­ reception from the committee "Otherwise it will be outmoded thepassengerterminaland related ply to provide cash for the general because of its specificity. The au- in five years, • Cornell said. services to the southeast quadrant fund. Holiday hours set for area Due to the Labor Day holiday, Battle-to capture Conservative many area businesses and public centers will be closed or may have different hours during the ballot moves to high court weekend beginning Saturday, Sept. 2. By Mark Stuart is recognized by the Albany County highest court. Those other nomi- because the two lower courts Board of Elections as the valid nees and the positions they are handed down contradictory opin­ The Bethlehem and the Arguments will be presented in Voorheesville Public Libraries will the state Court of APpeals Wednes­ Conservative nominating body in running for are Kenneth Ringler, ions between the Supreme Court the county, and the Republican­ town supervisor; Charles Gunner, decision and ·the APpellate Divi­ be closed on Saturday, Sunday and day (today) by attorneys for local Monday, and most area banks will Republicans fighting for a spot on aligned Albany County Conserva­ town board; Caroline Lyons, town sion ruling on whether Keenan's tive Club, which is recognized by clerk; Roger Fritts, town justice; arguments were timely and valid. be closed Saturday through the Conservative ballot in this Monday also. November's town elections. the state Conservative Committee and Marty Cross, highway super· "I was rather pleased with the as the valid Conservative nominal· intendent. Appellate decision," she said. The Bethlehem and the New The battle has become a tangled ing body in Albany County. The legal battle for the Conser· "They said my motion in the Su­ Scotland Town Halls and the web of political and legal strands Attorney M. Sheila Galvin, a. vative ballot. began in July at the _prerne Court was timely and that Voorheesville Village Hall will be' that become more entwined with state Supreme Court level. After Keenan's were not. They also said dosed only on Sept. 4., and also each court ruling. Republican candidate for Bethle­ hem town board, will represent objections were filed by Thomas therewereirregularitiesKeenan's area post offices, the Bethlehem What's at stake is the candi­ herself in the proceedings. Ed Keenan, the chairman of the filings." · landfill, and transportation by the dates' rights to ballot as Conserva­ Grogan of Clifton: Park will repre­ Democrat-aligned Albany County Bethlehem Senior Van. tives this fall and the right of the sent Republican town snpervisor Conservative Committee, Justice In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at For· more information call enrolled Conservatives to petition candidate Sue Arm Ritchko. Ken· William McDermott ruled that the Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont SA's, individual stores, public services who they wish, free of interfer­ neth Runyon ·of the Delmar law pro-GOP Conservative petitions Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and and businesses before the holiday Van Allen,Farms ence from the county Conserva­ firm of DeAngelis Kaplowitz Rice were invalid. weekend. tives. and Murphy will represent five The battle moved to the APpel­ Basically, the fight is part of the nominees of the Bethlehem Re­ late Division of the Supreme Court, perennial struggle between the­ publican Committee in arguments where it was ruled last week that Democratically-aligned Albany as to why their cases should be state committee could not over­ County Conservative Party, which presented to New York State's rule a county committee. THf(OUNTRY The' Republican, _candidates Fine Photography What the today first must convince the court that there is a case to be heard. candidates say ... Since the election clock is ticking, Country Fresh the proceedings will be expedited. The court will decide this after­ An original portrait idea whose time J:tas come. Since 1979 we have Donald]. Ftalka, the Republican nominee for Albany County S~eriff, noon whether or not to hear the proudly created original photographs of yOur children. 1 on Monday challenged his opponent, James Ca!fipbell, ~o a se~tes of case. Hit chooses to do so, cases The Country Fresh PortrRit, our most recent creation, captures their debates on their experience, qualifications and vtews on tssues mvolv­ will be presented in the afternoon innocence and beauty in our most extraordinary setting ...nestled in the ing the county jail and Sheriff's Department. and a decision should be rendered Guilderland pines, by the serenity of our c]_uiet pond, the home of two Since both are non-incumbent candidates, Fialka said, "it is irnper~­ soon after closing arguments are elegant swans. heard. tive that the voters become well-informed ~bout our record of ~xpen· We invite your children to be photographed in this magical setting. ence and qualifications ... (and) learn our vtews about the many tssues Galvin said Tuesday that she is involved." optimistic that she has a chance ._VE.ioiiiEiiii.D_E_R_R_o.,AD-.-•GiioiUiiiiiiiiLiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiERLANiiiiii-D--4•5iiii60.-.;;0•4•9•8_.

The Spotlight -August 30, 1989-PAGE 3 Labor in the '90s Primary banter It may be somewhat difficult for today's Reverse endorsement generations to realize, but the century-old tradition of labor Day originally was a punch Editorials in the nose for old-line capitalism. Organ­ wins Ritchko vote ized. labor, in the late nineteenth. century, When the country once again pays hom­ Editor, The Spotlight: still found itself fighting for its existence age ~ more thoughtlessly than otherwise while demanding better conditions for work­ - next Monday, it will be well for workers Bob Hendrick's endorsement ing men (and a few women). of Ken Ringler is for people like me Vox Pop and their spokespersons to turn their faces ' an endorsement of Sue Ann toward the real future. Long since, the labor movement passed Ritchko. supervisor elected with a clean out of that stage to the pointwhereits muscle Our Secretary of labor is Elizabeth Dole, 'The Republican Party has run slate, She could clean house with was recognized and respected. "labor lead­ who points out that within the coming dec­ Bethlehem since the party started. impunity. She could institute new ers" were listened to in the councils of the ade, the working-age population of the U.S. ByHendrick'sandthecommittee's policies. She could "get rid of the mighty. will be growing relatively slowly, less than at endorsement of Ringler we now dead wood." .. And those days, too, have passed. Union any time in the last half-century, As a result, koowthatMs. Ritchko has no debts membership has declined; its power is di­ workers will be in increased demand, and so to anyone and, if elected, will only · Thank you, Bob Hendrick, for unprecedented opportunities will open for be obligated to those who elect your endorsement. It convinced minished, its ability to create fear and trem­ her. · me to vote for Sue Ann Ritchko. bling among "the bosses" almost dissipated. people who have been "at the end of the line": women, minorities, the disadvantaged, Thiswouldbeverygoodforthe AlbertS. Hartheimer Ironically, its own successes have been people of Bethlehem, .to have a Slingerlands among the principal causes of organized and the disabled. labor's decline. Relative efficiency in pro- But in order to take advantage of the , dtictivity has helped to create conditions apparent opportunity, such people will have that foster a rebirth of individuality rather to have education and many skills for the ad­ 'Deputy supervisor' than a need for collective bargaining and . ditionally ~;omplex jobs. Most will require protection, better reading, writing, and reasoning abili­ position belittled Another major factor, of course, is the ties - and predictions are that more than half of the newer jobs will require education Editor, The Spotlight: The truth is that this modest impact of computerization. In fact, the enu­ chore amounts to little more than meration of causes can go on and on, cer­ beyond high schooL Before my retirement from our Town Board, I served a few years presiding over a meeting if the tainly including the example of Southeast National attainment in these regards will as deputy town supervisor. I write supervisor is absent. It is not, nor Asians who have doggedly and successfully help to remedy numerous ills and soft spots: because I am.troubled over what I has it ever been, a job that places labored their way- with minimal expecta­ our economic recovery, world competition, consider to be an exaggeration in ·one in a key position in Town Hall. tions-into the American mainstream (and school dropouts, and resulting crime, drug the Republican primary race for It is a role routinely offered as a labor force). abuse, and loss of self-respect. supervisor. courtesy to a board member who has served a little longer than others. In herrecentSpotlight advertise­ Underground moons ment, and during her campaign, . None of us who has served in Sue Ann Ritchko has boasted of this position can remember any­ Thursdaynightwillmarkthesecondnew For a long time, many people - espe­ her role as deputy supervisor. one ever before making so much moon of August - an occasional occur­ cially mariners - have believed that an Others have noticed that she has out of so little. rence. underground moon brings very poor printed and used personal station­ William johnston Jr. Not quite so familiar is the tradition of the · weather. In fact, this year's Old. Farmer's ery that touts her office. Delmar so-called "underground moon." And what's Almanac offers this as a forecast for the last so underground about a moon, you may ask days of this month:. Regardless of where the strange name "Goodbye to sunimer-flashes, crashes, Bethlehem GOP now originated, the underground moon is one tin roof drummer!" that changes its phase between the hours of different kind. of party midnight and 1 a.m:, or at "zero hours." So don't say that you weren't warned. Editor, The Spotlight: detail). several of us got together I couldn'tagreemorewith much to begin major reform of our town When you reach September . of the letter by Richard Hegeman, Republican Committee. Task in last week's Spotlight especially forces were organized and worked This year's summer may be slipping just as bright, as tasty, and as welcome as as it related to strengthening Be­ nearly a year. We reached out to away-as the Old Farmer's Almanac, home­ thlehem's Republican Party. I sus­ Republicans in our neighbor­ those that were consumed in record time hoods, for views and ideas. bound vacationers, classroombound schol­ and quantities earlier in the summer. pect he may be pleased to learn of ars, and fields of purple loosestrife, wild some positive things that have The outcome was a new set of happened over the past couple of operating rules within the com­ carrots, and goldenrod will attest-but one · Some say that the peak of the corn season years. mittee that further opened up our glory of the season stands out above all is past, but hearty eaters always will be decision making to committee others. Shortly after the episode in 1987 content with the leavings, Surely, this must that involved the challenge to my members, and the Republican The second crop of red raspberries is in,· be the most blessed time of any year. re-election as receiver of taxes community as a whole. One result (which Mr. Hegeman described in (Turn to Page 6) Sept. 1, 1939 . Pllblislur- Richanl Ahlstrom No one saw it on a TV screen when it hap­ best in mankind, too, in dogged EdiJor- Thomas S. McPheeters pened - the first panzer division dashes, determination in courage and self-sacrifice, Edilori4l Page EdJior- Dllfl Button the first casualties, the first barbarities of in personal and national dedication. They B~ninetJtJ M-ll(;er - Otris Ottaway Secntwy- Mary A. Ahlstrom what become known as World War· II. It ended only in a final conflagration. Spons Editor~ Mark Stuart happened a half-century ago this weekend, Counting the toll avails little today, and Ftuni.ly SectUJ" Edilpr-Catbi Anne M. Cameron and the globe has never been the same. memorializing such an anniversary can be Editorial Smff- Theresa Bobcar, Deborah Cousins, Joan Daniels, Susan Graves, Bob Hagyard, Michelle Prenovcau, Salvatore I. Prividcn Jr., Dennis Sullivan, Marl:: Stuart. Unspeakable · horrors, unbearable profane. But may it not serve as a reminder Editorial Colllributors- John Bellizzi DI, Allison Bennett, Lind& Anne Burtis, O!.cryl • tragedies over the next six years. They were of the perils that feed on inept international Claty, R.IL D•vis, Patricia Dumu, Isabel Glastcttcr, Lyn Stapf, Ann Treadway, David years filled with hopelessness and gloom to (and human) relations, as has been proven Vtgoda. match the agonies. But they evoked also the through the centuries. Hig/1 Sclaogl CornBpotukrtU- John Bellizzi ID, Deborah Cousins, Bill Dixon, Z.ck Kendall, Man Hladun, Rick Leach, Shannon PeD:in1, Kevin Schoonover, Kevin Taylor. Advelfi.si"' RepnselfltdivetJ- Robynne Anderman, CurtiJ: Bagley, Tcrcsat.wlor, Bruce Neycrlin, Ouis SW. . Adverlhiltg CoonlJJwlor- Carol Kendrick. PI"'##Mc&,. MIUUI6er- Vincent Potenza VOX POP Is The Spotlight's public forum. as possible for a. copy of the rules. . Coiyoaao,. S"''ervisor- John Brent All letters from readers on matters of local Letters should be typed and double spaced Pro4MctilJ" -Valerie O:!aisson, Matthew Collins, Nancy Doolittle, Ma.rk Hempstead, interest will be considered. Writers are en­ if possible. The deadline for letters is 5 p.m. of Jane Pavitt,. Kerry Zancllo. couraged to keep their letters as brief as the Friday before the Wednesday of publica­ Boolcheper - Kathryn Olsen possible, and letters will be edited for taste, tion, unless otherwise indicated. All letters Slllmriptiotu ~ laurieZink style, fairness and accuracy, as well as for must be signed and must include a telephone Tlte Sp«ligltt (USPS )96.630) ia publiah:d each W~ by Spotlight New~ pen, Inc .• llS Adami SL, length. Delmar, N.Y.l20S4. ~dan~ paid 11 Delmar, N.Y. and at addi.tioml mallin& offices. number where the writer can be reached dur­ PostmDII~r; ICild addrcu c:banp to Tit~ Spollislll, P.O. Bllll 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription Rb:l:: Albany County, orz >'"" $20.00, three,_.. $40.00; cl&wb:n:: orz ,ar $24.00, three Letters from candidates for public office are ing the day and evenings. With satisfactory ,_..$48.00 subject to special rules and deadlines. All can­ reason, letter writers may request that their (518) 439-4949 didates are urged to contact the editors as soon names be withheld. OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m.- 5:00p.m. Mon.-Fri..

PAGE 4-August 30, 1989- The Spotlight UNCLE DUDLEY 'The picture of health' Love of the game A good friend of mine was very because individuals grow older in this particular meetlngwas largely reluctant to have his picture taken. years doesn't have to suggest that . incidental, a kind of mutual respect Assemblyman Richard]. Conner.; was asked to write a guest As he advanced toward his eight­ they are old in spirit or in other and regard exuded from their editorial about baseball in Albany as the present season drew to a ies, he avoided even group photos, close. He reminisces here about one of the great star.; and a fine qualities that once characterized smiling faces and warm clasp of sportswriter. even though his position as a public their lives. hands and arms. person made it almost inevitable I was thinking of all this the That was the real Doc Yager, that ceremonial and institutional other day when the obituary of and the man that the photogra­ By Richard J. Conners photos would be requested. another friend was published - pher's lens saw was the one who Many people on the street D • ,+ Tr.· So when somE\ periodical asked Doc Yager-together with one of should have been pictured with have the idea that sports he- roznt OJ v teW for a picture of my friend, they those thumbnail-size pictures that his obituary. I am confident that roes are inclined to take ap- always were supplied with one so delight the Times Union edi- the photo was one that Doc him- plause as a "forever privilege" taken some years before.. He_.ex­ tors. self would have treasured. and therefore have to enlarge the size of the new hat they buy plained to me one day: Doc Yager was a man of parts, a every year.or so. · "I don't mean to be impolite to Current photos vigorous, forceful man - not An outstanding·ex<:eption is the Albany Senators' own Hall of these people when I try to avoid necessarily in the favor of every­ Farner, Ralph Kiner, who played here in 1941 and 1942 in the old having .my picture taken. But fail to catch 'the one, but such persons aren't, of Eastern League when it was considered a pitchers' league. This whenever I see one that's recent, I real person' course. I first got to know him comment can be fortified by the fact that Ralph Kiner led the East­ realize that what the camera when he was standing General ern League in 1941 with 12 home runs (his first year in organized catches is not me. Of course, I Motors on its ear in Congressional baseball) and then led it again in 1942 with 14 home runs. The photo was large enough to realize that must be the way I look hearings some 35 years ago. He Ralph joined the Pittsburgh Pirates immediately after World to other people-but it's not at all show a Doc Yager that, essentially, documented practices of GM in no one knew. In it, he was grizzled, War II, hitting 23 homers for the Pirates in 1946 and 51 four­ the way I look to myself. relation to its dealers, and his tes­ lined,. bearded, with tired, skepti­ baggers in 1947. Now and for many years a broadcaster for the "You see, I think of myself- I cal eyes. Just how long he may timony brought about some major Mets, Ralph Kiner still wears the same size cap that he did when see myself as the same person I have adopted this pose of a de­ changes. Who can remember the a rookie with the Albany Senators. (On the air just the other day, was, say, 40 years ago, ·or 30. I am feated, uncaring man I don't know. Oakland auto? Doc's days in sell­ he was reminiscing about those 14 home runs) ing cars went back to that period, that person still. I don'tthink like But the person that someone's I see Ralph each year at the Hall of Fame weekend in Cooper­ an old man, and generally speak­ when Warren G. Harding was stown. He is just the saine. He forever asks me about Mrs. Flint unkind camera caught wasn't the President. ing I don't feel like an old man." real Doc Yager. !twas, sadly, a libel andherrabbits,areminiscenceofhishavingroomedonMohawk (He didn't act like one, either.) on him and a fraud against all who As a salesman, he had few peers. Street in North Albany when he was playing with the Senators in "So I don't like to promote the will remember him. I can recall buying a Pontiac from 1941 and 1942. idea-to other people or to myself The picture of Doc Yager that I him that (a) I didn't know I needed - that some wrinkles or several remember - and that I've prized and (b) didn't realize that I was Ralph Kiner, Mets' broadcaster, was a missing hairs indicate that I'm an for a couple of dozen years - actually buying. He could sell lots cliampion slugger in Albany, as the old codger-because I know that shows him arm in arm with an­ of other things, too. I remember I'm not. So I'd rather justgivethem other lion, Barry Goldwater. The suggesting that the call letters of Senators' announcer recalls a picture of me as I was-and still occasion was one of those busi­ WMHT ought to by WMHY (in­ am!" nes:;.type receptions that politi­ corporating his initials) in recog­ When you see Ralph Kiner in Cooperstown, he is the same He was nearly a score of years cians are wont to drop in on. Both nition of his succe8s in raising fi:iendly person he was as a ballplayer. Although 47 years have older than me, and he's gone now, men were beaming with the kind enough money to put that infant passed since he went from Hawkins Stadium to the Pittsburgh Pi­ but as I too move along chrono­ of exuberant joie that character­ station on the air. rates, he still has a youthful look and attitude. logically I can understand better ized the lives of each. They were Doc Yager was, indeed, a man Though he now is 67 years old, when Ralph is sitting in the the idea that was in his mind. Just full of zest, and though I believe to remember- as he was:. dining room or walking the stately veranda at the Hotel Otesaga, he has a youthful look and stride, belying senior citizen status. CONSTANT READER I see kids and grownups from the Albany area standing in the overnight line on the fenced-in lawn, .noting they never have any trouble getting Ralph's autograph. S~uce for the gander, too" The world has changed immenselY since Ralph was a kid who broke into baseball in Albany at age 19, but he has the same innate There's a passel of August i:;. its make it clear that the $1,450 pounds of plastic annually for de­ friendliness. How I wish some otherformer baseball players took sues of magazines beside my desk, little numberwas designed by (you tergent jugs, disposable diapers, a lesson in attitude from Ralph Kiner-because he has not let and if I'm going to touch on their guessed it) Carolyne Roehm. You and the like. P&G's $1.6 billion success go to his head. contents before we all go back to mightaswellrememberthatname, diaper business could be legislated Yes, Hawkins Stadium is gone, but not forgotten. It has long school, now's the time. because undoubtedly V'you11 be away at the stroke of a pen. The 16 since been torn down (1960). People who shop or eat along the Magazine editors, like many coming across it many times in million diapers Americans dispose Broadway Menands line, opposite Simmons properties, still talk more mortal creatures, tend to fall · your own reading. Carolyne defi­ of anmially amount to over 1 per­ of the old ball club and its players. I wish there were more like into predictable patterns. What's nitely is the woman of the year. cent of municipal solid waste." Ralph. This native of New Mexico is a credit to his parents, good for Time is good for Until the various editors pick up If politics, New York City style, baseball and himself. Newsweek; what's good for Sports another trail, that is. interests you still, that issue ofNew . I saw Ralph hit his first ball in anger when the Albany Senators Illustrated is good for any or all of ------­ Yom has a piece by Joe Klein, were training in Barnwell, S.C. In his first professional time at the a dozen other periodicals for the Remember analyzing Rudolph Giuliani's "fall plate, he hit the ball over the leftfield fence, an unbelievable 420 sports-minded; what's .good for · from grace," with the question as feet in distance atop a terrace. Business Week eventually will turn Carolyne, 'woman to whether Roger Ailes, the cam­ up in Fortune or Forbes (or, very of the year' at paign fixer, can put Rudy together Barnwell was then a sleepy little southern town with 2,000 in­ possibly, vice versa). You get the again after a series of fumbles and habitants. idea. least for now misfortunes (including having his Today, and for many years, Barnwell has been the only place These thoughts came to mind very carefully combed hair blow east of the Mississippi (to my knowledge) which readily accepts as I leafed through the Aug. 28 In that same issue· of Fortune, awry in public and in front of a low-level radioactive waste. It is and has been a city of 35,000 issue of Fortune. There's a some­ you may find interest in "Trashing camera). . people for years, but stiq must be missing the little, friendly gossip what pantingly told article, "The a $150 Billion Business." The For people who are fascinated sessions every night around Dr. Best's drug store where the CEO's Second Wife," and one of business that is susceptible to by magazines themselves, you may politicians gathered to chew the fat with the ballplayers and with the ladies featured is named Carol­ being trashed is plastics. As the want to try to find the August issue the late Charlie Young, a great sportswriter, who loved every yne Roehm, a dress designer (who article states, "manufacturers ig­ of Manhattan, Inc., which features minute of his job. nored the solid-waste cries, and also happens to be the wife of a a caustic article about the Time­ Who else would get off a 14-year-old bus after a night ballgame leveraged-buyout specialist). Her now they face bans that could be Warner merger (if that is the hard on them-and their custom- in Williamsportwhen]oe Bell piloted itto Beaver Street where the picture appears on Fortune$ cover. proper word_for what happened). Knicketbocker News office was in those days? Who but Charlie ers. • Butwait:hadn'tljustreadabout The theme is: "how self-centered Young, old as he was, would have gotten out of that old bus after Carolyne Roehm elsewhere? Yes, For example, in the past two executives are destroying the riding until4:30 or 5 a.m., write his story of the previous night's in fact, Architectural Digest has one years legislators at all levels have greatest magazine empire the game, plus a column, and love it all? of its principal features on one of proposed over 800 laws regulating world has known." The forecasts Car~ !yne's several homes. In this solid waste, many of them specifi­ by the writer, Robert Sam Anson, case, she doesn't have to share the cally targeting plastics: Some are ·gloomy indeed. Words for the week space and attention with other communities have passed outright The follies of the men who have Panzer: Using or equipped with armor or mechani7.ed units; or,·an glamorous persons. bans on some plastics, such as the been running the Time publica­ armored tank; protected by armor. From the German. polystyrene foam in fast-food cof­ Then, looking over some other tions are detailed at length, with Exude: To ooze forth; to come wadually through an opening; to magazines I spot the magic name fee cups and hamburger clam­ ridicule as a principal tool of the dischange or emit gradually. , once more. New Yom magazine's shells. author. "Time$ chiefs in recent "For some operations, these years haven't been able to walk in Wont: Accustomed or used to (usually used with an infinitive); apt fall fashion issue has a cover photo or likely. that features a barebacked model. bans could be a matter oflife and Henry Luce's shoes. So they're Who's this creature? Her identity death. Procter & Gamble, for in­ trading them in for perks and per­ Codger: An old man (possibly derived from cadger: peddler or doesn't matter much, butthe cred- stance, buys nearly 200 million sonal payoffs." carrier). The Spotlight -August 30, 1989-PAGE 5 D Republicans Ritchko lists differences (From Page 4) political camps. (Despite all of this, Editor, The Spotlight: cable television ordinance. This was our 1989 candidate selection KenRingler'sopponentwouldhave In response to Ken Ringler's mechanism allows the community process. For the first time in the public believe Ken's candidacy letter to the editor in The Spotlight to act proactively with the cable Vox Pop memory (and perhaps town his­ is "machine-driven." (That ploy last week, I am very pleased that operator. tory), it involved invitation to all doesn't hold water.) once again he has adopted my We must also strive to expand C bl Bethlehem Republicans to encour­ Also, regarding the "independ­ position on an issue, this time for cable 1V service to all households a e concerns age interest in seeking office. We ence" of our next supervisor from involving the community in the in Bethlehem. prompt endorsement held two meetings (one to inter­ political arm twisting, maybe -cable 1V renewal process. Also, my position on traffic var- Delmar view and one to discuss and select Supervisor Hendrick said it best ies from that of Mr. Ringler. Com- future candidates). The choice of At two Town Board meetings, last week when he endorsed Ken May 10andJune 10, I called for the mercial zoning in other areas of Editor, The Spotlight: Ken Ringler was the outcome. Ringer. He said, "It is not his formation of a community advi­ town will not alleviate the traffic Sue Ann Ritchko seems to be Also, I think itbears noting that (Ken's) style to put his fingers to Sory committee to work as liaison problem on Delaware Avenue. As theonlytownoflicialwhohasmade Ken Ringler has managed to at­ political winds." between the Town Board and our town grows, we will indeed recommendations to solve prob- I tract an interesting combination of Fmally, do I believe all forces Cablevision.Theprimarypurposes need additional services in other lems with cable television; namely. people working in his campaigo. I will come together after the pri­ would be: areas of our town. However, the sky.-ocketing rates and lack of J proudly serve as co-chairman of businesses along Delaware Av~ · availability to certain sections of mary for future Republican victo­ 1 his Committee to Elect. Gary Swan ries? You bet I do! I'm betting my 1. To facilitate and promote the nue are "mature" for the most part town. (whose background Mr. Hegeman political future on it! · development of educational, gov­ in that they are well established I observed in a Times Union also noted) is eamJ)aigo director, ernmental, and public access pro­ Ken Hahn_ and will continue to provide qual- article in mid May that she called andmanyothersareinvolved, who gramming. ity goods and services, even with for the formation of a community in the past have been in opposite Albany 2. To serve as an advocate for the development of other areas. advisory committee. Apparently, the ·citizens of the Bethlehem I do not believe there is an easy she did so again at another town community regarding cable televi­ answer to the Delaware Avenue board meeting in June. sion. traffic problem. As I have stated in The Town of Bethlehem is 3. To make specific recommen­ the past, the Planning Department, expected to renew its franchise CAY'S PAW dations regarding the revision of in conjunction with the Town agreement with Cablevision, the the franchise agreement which is Board, must focus on fmding ef- town's cable TV company, in 1991. SOLE GUARD up for renewal in 1991. fective measures. Sue Ann has taken the initiative 4. To develop and submit to the It is clear many serious issues and has the foresight to deal with Buy 6 - Get Next Pair FREE Town Board recommendations for are facing town government as we consumerissues. She supports the / the use of franchise free revenues. enter the '90s. I am pleased our developmentofalocalcablelawto The Towit Board has begon the camPaign for supervisor has raised supecede any fran!;)lise agree­ process of discussing the best as many issues as we have and ment.Shestressestheimportance approach for negotiating our new avoide<\ negative or personality of adopting a proactive position franchise. Having a Consumer tactics. with the cable operator. ffiootery • I believe in our democratic Cable Bill of Rights is a start, but is The advisory committee would 4 Comers, Delmar Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, N.Y. doesnotprovidecommunitieswith processes and I urge every en- act as a liaison between the Town the needed legal power to negoti­ 439-1717 438-1717 rolled Republican to vote on Sept BoardandCablevision;overseethe ate a franchise. 12. revision of the franchise agree­ I support the enactment, before Sue Ann Ritchko ment; advise the Town Board on any franchise agreement, of a local Delmar matters of cable television, includ------, i Back to School Haircuts 1. I *7 Cut & 8/owdry (Children under 12) I ~ Exp.erience Counts I · *7 OF.F Tressa Perms- Reg .. $42 I 1 · *10 for Men's Cut & 8/owdry I 1 *14 for Women's Cut & 8/owdry 1 Only -ONE Candidate... I · with this ad 1 . - 1 Brian at Finishing Touch Closed Mon. & Tues. I 1 SOB Delaware Ave. 439-9309 I .. v' is a lifelong Republican 1 Delmar, New York 1 I_ ~ ____'!!_l!__cJ!:!!!_s _!!".!!!!_if!!_ I!!!_~'!______j v' has been a Bethlehem Town Resident for over 30 years :; . r .·1f{NWOOD CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER . . ' v' has nine years exnerience in elected office and is our current Deputy Supervisor v' has served in the Albany County Legislature v' is an educator-and a businesswoman v'

t/ INFANT CARE SATELLITE. t/ 333 DELAWARE AVE.' DELMAR, NY 12054 ***************************************** OPENING SEPTEMBER 5TH -­ -- Highly Trained, Experienced Staff ---'- -- 3 to 1 Child to Adult Ratio -- (lower than NYS Mandate!) for Supervisor --- Individualized, Caring Program --­ SHE'S EARNED YOUR VOTE! · . ForSWeek-18 Month Olds t-.,-- Hours of Operation: 7:30AM to 5:30PM -­ ***************************************** SUE ANN RITCHKO FoR INFORMATION, CALL: 465-0404 OR 439-3248 - * Experien~e Energy Integrity * F6R THE BEST IN LAWN & GARDEN SERVICES, PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE* TO ELECT SUE ANN* RITCHKO SUPERVISOR CONSULT THE SPOTLIGHT BUSINESS DIRECTORY PAGE 6-August 30, 1989- Tohe Spotlight ing the use of community access flowing, and the danger of con­ wrap our purchases in paper rather Our• thanks to the entire lions programming. In the August issue of Family taminating ground water is a real than accepting _their Styrofoam Club for again sponsoring this Circle magazine, one YFU host Sue Ann has said that a Cable concern. However, incineration is containers. We can switch to cloth event.SpecialthankstoBobOliver comments: "I can't say enough Bill of Rights is a beginning, but merely substituting one form of rather than disposable diapers. We for his coordination efforts of this good things about this experience. • does not give communities the pollution for another- the poilu, can examine our lives to find the year'spicnic.ltwasahugesuocess. legal power needed to negotiate a tion of ground water for the pollu­ ways we can cut down on the Karen Pel/ettier Indeed, many families, schools, franchise. Her opponent has only tion of our air. At a time when "throw-away" life style to which we Director and volunteers like Janet Breeze said that he would study the feasi­ reports tell us that air quality in the all have become accustomed. Delmar have also shared in the job of par­ bility of a Bill of Rights, if elected. capital area is "marginal", it is not There are no easy answers to enting across national geographi­ She is so far ahead of him on this in our best interest to build an the trash problem, but we should cal bo!lndaries. issue! incinerator. not jump at the solution offered by Janet Breeze praised Three hundred exchange stu- With her experience as a con­ An incinerator is a gluttonous an incinerator without determin­ dents from Europe, the Far East, sumer advocate, and formerly a creature, ready to consume all the ing the ways we can reduce the for aiding exchanges· andLatinAmericaarearrivingthis registered lobbyist, she is a sure trash we can give it. Communities trash we produce. Editor, The Spotlight: month and families interested in bet when deciding how and when using an incinerator usually con­ Mary fane Brown Please permit me to publicly hosting for a few weeks to a year tract to deliver a specified amount to coordinate an effort. Glenmont thankJanetBreezeofSling~lands can call Janet Breeze at 439-2558 ·William D. Morrissey of trash, thus eliminating the in­ who serves the Albany area for or call the international office at centive to reduce and recycle. We her contribution to international (800}872-0200. We al~o encouralfe Delmar need massive efforts to reduce and Seniors thank Lions cooperation as a volunteer field you readers who ar7 .mterested m recycle. The EPA estimates that Editor, The Spotlight: manager for Youth for Understand- volunteer opportumbes to calL Statements convince each U.S citizen generates 1200 ing (YFU) International Exchange. . S.L M_hlaba skeptical voter pounds of garbage, on average, The 136 senior citizens from all Through efforts such as hers, Re1J!onal Dtrector per year, and they .eXpect this to parts of Bethlehem seemed to many American students from our YFU, Northeast Editor, The Spotlight: increase to more than 2300 pounds enjoy the lions Club Cliff/Van communities have spent a sum- Boston Dyke memorial picnic more than Thanks to the Spotlight for print­ perpersonwithinthenext12years. ~-''. "' ever before. The food was mer, semester, or year abroad, ing statements last week by the TheTown of Bethlehem is making learning about other cultures and rr======;:;;:~=~. a start to reduce this amount with excellent. two Republican candidates for languages and expanding their You Never~W supervisor. its plans for recycling. As individu- Theseniorcitizensalwaysenjoy careers and educational opportu- I have a question and or obser­ . als, we each need to encourage seeing. individual Lions Club nitiesforthefulure.Shehashelped 'What you will vation. My question is how one companies to. reduce packaging members and look forward to families and area schools enrich candidate can call for a complete and to stop using Styrofoam. We visiting with them on this special themselves by hosting exchange in the Classifieds moratorium on all development, can ask fast-food restaurants to yearly occasion. students. and in the next paragraph promise r------.....-----, us a supermarket soon? NEW ARRIVAlS: My observation is about the context of the articles. One candi­ McCall Patterns- Vests &Jumpers date used much of the space to campaign and make promises. Hughes • Carolyn Leonardo The other candidate stated a lot Crafts & Fabrics Michele Hughes of new ideas and took bold posi­ Are ready to serve you for CompleteFREE Visual tions. Before I read it, I had pretty Beyond the Tollgate, Inc. all your eyecare needs much decided to vote for Ken Check-up Ringler. The article sure didn't Supplies for all your sewing & craft needs GLASSES •CONTAcrs •EYE EXAMS with the purchase of change my mind. glasses or contact lenses Vincent]. Caccamo 439-4971 ($30.00 value) Hours: Delmar 439-5632 M-W-F 9:00-5:3q Come _ ti ii what Hours: T-Th 9:00-7:00 Incinerator called 1886 New Scotland Rd. you'vl! been missing Tues., Wed., Sat., 10-6 w_ith coupon • expires 9--30-89 gluttonous creature Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 - Slingerlands Sat 9:00-12:00 _ Editor, Th.e Spotlight: ' American ReFuel has been plac­ ing ads in the Spotlight telling us of the advantages of the incinerator · __ DAvis Stolieurell Market ·-·- they hope to build in the Town of . . AND. WALLACE QUALITY MEATS '' -· Bethlehem. Our landfills are over- . · . ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS , I Large enough to compete and small enough to serve · Where Lower prices and higher quality are stlllll1_.,..-....., D 0 U &-L E C 0 U P 0 N S ! ! EVERY TUES. & THURS. SEE DETAILS IN STORE KINGS FORD . CROWLEY B.B.Q ~g 2o/o MILK 89 1. 59 4DOZ. $1 Gallon MILLER LITE HUNTS DRAFT KETCHUP 50% Off Select distinctive window S5.99~~ ~~·cans $1.39 32 oz. treatments from our wide. variety of styles, colors, and designs. LAY'S Practical - Pretty and easy on PEPSI CANS your pocketbook POTATO 12 OZ. CANS ' CHIPS 50% 0ff $189 other Kirsch custom plus 1 window treatments 99¢6 /2 oz. TAX & Deposit LINENS Valasic Hot Dog Relish 10 oz ...... 59¢ ~~~ail Land·O·Lakes White American Cheese sncod1Zoz $1.39 River Valley Lemonade 12oz ...... 2/89¢ The Four Corners· Gen. Mills Coca Puffs 1zoz ••••••••••••• : ••••••••••• .'•••• $2.49 ' Delmar - 439-4979 MARKET: 439·5398 Open Sunda_y 12-5 ·------·The Spotlight . -August 30, 1989 - PAGE 7 She is the c

BETHLEHEM SUPERVISOR BOB HENDRICK'S CHOICE: KEN .RINGLER

Bob Hendrick will complete 45 years of public service when he retires this year. After working with public servants all that time, he has a good sense of the qualities that are typi­ Burt cal of the best. Last week Bob Hendrick declared his sup­ FOR INSURANCE port for Ken Ringler for Supervisor in the Sep­ tember 12th Republican.Prima:lj. In his words ....

"Ken Ringler has worked tirelessly and effectively to bring about a real spirit of teamwork within our busi­ ness community and within town government.

"Ken and I share the same philosophy that government should be responsive to the needs of its people, but Greg Turner Burt Anthony also be ever. mindful not to overburden the taxpayers. ·

"Ken Ringler has the qualities that are so typical of the personal traits that I have seen in those who excell in A SAFE publicservice, He, as Supervisor, will lead decision-making that is responsible and in the best interests of all HAVE residents of Bethlehem. It is not his style to put his finger to political winds." AND HAPPY KEN RINGLER FOR BETHELHEM SUPERVISOR LABOR DAY. He listens ... andthen he leads. (Paid .for by the commHtee to Elect Ken Ringler) ! ~39-9958 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar PAGE 8-August 30, 1989- The Spotlight D Candidates Spotlight on the SeiVi.ces (From Page 1) professional people and I'm proud Pvt. Michael J. Mosley, son of Empire State, the training ship of daughter of Leon Caldwell of ing. Ritchko said she favors in­ to work with them on a daily ba· Arthur and Wilma Mosley of Del- the State University of New York Voorheesville recently returned creasing the town board to six sis," Ritchko said. She said she mar has completed a petroleum MaritimeCollege.Thisportofcall from a six-month deployment to members and establishing elec­ favors drafting an ethics code and supply specialist course at the U.S. follows a three-day visit in Albany, the Mediterranean Sea while serv­ tion districts corresponding to feels that an ethics code would Army Quartermaster School, Fort and a five-day visit in Miami, Fla. ing with 24th Marine Expedition· specific sections of the town. make town government's job eas­ Lee, Va. The cadets are on their annual ary Unit, 2nd Marine Corps Divi­ Ritchko said: "'This reform would ier, and that if elected she would Mosley is a 1988 graduate of summertrainingcruiseaboardthe sion, Camp Lejeune, NC. provide responsive government for not wait for state guidelines to be Bethlehem Cental High School. . ship which departed from New Joseph Moniz, son ofJoseph S. all of Bethlehem by giving each passed before recommending York on May 20. and Agnes Moniz of Delmar, has geographic constituent a voice on Bethlehem's own ethics code. Capt. (Dr.) Beth E. Robie, -----,. been promoted in the Army to the daughter of Richard P. andArloaJ. Cadet Jennifer E. Hammer the town board to speak for local Ringler said he favors drafting rank of sergeant. · concern. The town has grown to Canuteson ofSouth Bethlehem has received practical work in military Moniz is a material storage and an ethics code and has been re­ completed the U.S. Air Force mili- leadership at the U.S. Army ROTC the extent that now is the time for viewing several pieces of legisla­ handling specialist in West Ger­ each area to have its own legisla­ tary indoctrination for medical advanced camp, Ft. Bragg, N.C. many, with the 55th Support Bat­ tion. He said the Town of Wilton's service officers at Sheppard Air The daughter of Donald· E. and tor, whether it's South Bethlehem, law stands out foremost in his talion. Glenmont, Slingerlands, Selkirk. Force Base, Texas. Ann L Hammer of Delmar, she is opinion. "It's a very good piece of a 1986 graduate of Bethlehem Cadet Jacqueline A. Os· Delmar. Elsmere or North Bethle­ legislation because it attacks the Robie is a 1977 graduate from Central High School. hem." Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High trowidzki, daughter of]oseph and problem on the local level where Hane Ostrowidzki of Ringler said he opposes such a the problem exists," Ringler said, School. Marine Pvt. Eric 0. Johnson, Voorheesville, received practical plan because he feels that by sec­ "You don't need an ethics bill where ' . son of Judith G. Johnson of Del- work in military leadership atthe tionalizing board representation, everyone Jtas to give up all of their Navy Airman Troy W. Mackey, . mar has completed recruit train­ whose wife, Lisa, is the daughter ing at Marine Corps Recruit De- U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp the board members would be indi­ personal privacy. When you think at Ft. Riley, Kan. rectly forced to vote based strictly .about it, we have a great number of of Roger and Pat Valente of 39 pot, San Diego. · on their geographic district instead volunteers at town hall, they're Carson Road, Delmar, was recently The six week camp, attended· deployed to the Mediterranean Johnson is a 1988 graduate of by cadets normally between their of addressing problems from a performing services that could while serving aboard the aircraft Bethlehem Central High School. townwide approach. have a potential conflict of inter­ third and fourth year of college, carrierUSSCoralSea,homeported Lance Corporal William F. includes instruction in communi­ Until this year, the Republican est. .. and we don't want to have a law that is so invasive that we dis­ in Norfolk, Va. Close, son of Angela and William cations, management and survival Party has attempted to run town During the first week of the Close of Slingerlands has gradu­ training. board candfdates from specific courage good people from partici­ pating in government." ship's last cruise, Mackey partici- ated from Marine Corps Commu­ parts of the town in order to main­ pated in National Week Exercise, nications Electronics School. He Awards presented tain a geographic mix. This year's slate is unusual in that there are no which involved more than 25,000 . ~J:. tioned at Camp Pendleton, At the Bethlehem Central High GOP ·candidates from the sailors and Marinesaboard35 U.S. School awards presentation, Beth Glenmont-Selkirk area. Woinan promoted Navy ships which pnicticed air and. Airman veronica A. Bailey has Whitaker received the Hudson Kelly Barbie of South Bethle- sea control and amphibious train­ graduated from Air Force basic Valley Auto Club Award. Winners When asked about concerns hem has been promoted to mar- ing. Mackey joined the Navy in training at Lackland Air Force . of the BCHS Excellence in Ho.me over development and the need to keting services mapager at Pro- March 1987. Base, Texas. EconomicsEducationawardswent improve the tax base in town while fessiona\InsurancekentsofNew ----- . to Brian McAllister and Michelle meeting commercial concerns and York, New Jersey and Connecti- CadetGregoryDobbert,sonof She is daughter of Carol A Miller.Sean'vanWelyreveivedthe providing affordable housing, the cut, Inc. Francis Rand Mary E. Dobbert of Bailey ofVoorheesvilleand Ronald BCHS Excellence in Technology candidates reiterated their posi­ She is a graduate of the Junior Delmar was .among the more than C. Bailey of Coojierstown. Education and BOCES awards tion on a moratorium. Ritchko said College of Albany. 400 who l!fnved at Palma de Mal· · Marine Cpl. John M. Strot- went to Lansing Appleby and the town should take inventory of !orca, Spam, aboard the 17,600 ton nenke, whose wife, Lisa, is the Tammy Moake. · what it has currently and look at where it is going, and for that rea­ THOMAS A. KNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY PRIME BUTCHER SHOP . ~ WE SELL U.S. son she favors an 18-month mora­ (Formerly of THE THIRD EYE) torium on both commercial and . PRIME BEEF residential development. She said B & W Custom Lab HOURS: Tu11.·Frl. 9-6 she favors rezoning land for indus­ Specialist In the reproduction of photographs - FALVo1Js f~ Sat. 11-5. Closed Sun.,Mon., trial and commercial development SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A "~ Prlt:11l •lhlt:IPM. lbru 9!2M NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS and that the Land Use Manage­ M.-W-F. m T- TH ment Advisory Committee and 8:30-5 8:00-4 WE CARRY FANCY VEAL :.:'.:'.':! 439·9273 Senior Citizen Housing Commit­ 121 ADAMS ST. DEL.MAR.NY 12054 PHONE -STRIKE DElAY tee is looking at the problem of at­ GRADE "A" PERDUE FRESH U.S. PRIME

tracting affordable housing for WHOLE 69¢ SIRLOIN TRIMMED TO $489 CHICKENS . LB. STEAK PERFECTION LB. young families and seniors. Announcing the GRAND OPENING of the WHITE EAGLE EXTRA LEAN $ 69 Ringler said he is opposed to GERMAN $259 Ritchko's 18-month moratorium, FRANKS N.C. LB. BOILED HAM 2 LB. but does recommend a 12-month 10 POUNDS OR MORE moratorium on residential devel­ little country store WHITE EAGLE GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND FRANKS$ opment of 2S.lots or more. "Eight­ 599 10 POUNDS $1 29 EXTRA $189 een months does not seem like a 427b Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New York 3LB.BOX EA. ORMORE LB. LEAN LB. long period of time," Ringler said. OUR OWN. 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND ROUND "In reality, the courts have held Marlene Brookins Proprietor CHUCKPATIIES PAniES . $169 ITALIAN $199 $209 that it goes far beyond the legal SLB.BOX LB. SAUSAGE La. 5 LB. BOX LB. limit." Ringler said the reason he U.S. PRIME CHOICE WHOlESALE CUTS FAMILY PACKAGE does not favor a moratorium on The area's most creative collection of Shaker, Country, ALL BONELESS CUT UP AT NO EXTRA CHARGE 911 commercial development is be­ and Folk art gifts, home accessories and collectibles. N.Y. STRIP... : ...... ,$3 La $4589 4 28 LBS. cause of the need for commercial TENDERLOIN ...... $4 •La FREEZER WRAPPED BOXED services - specifically a super­ Opening Wednesday, August 30, 10 am- 5 pm. market - as well as taxes. Thursday and Friday 10 am - 5 pm Regarding the ethics issue, the Saturday 9 am- 4 pm. candidates were asked what could be done to hasten the town ethics policy development process and improve the public's confidence in The Albany Academy town government. "I think that most of our town employees are ethical, hard-working, well-trained S.A. T. & P.S.A. T PREP Sundays, starting September 10 CANNON BATH TOWELS 1:30-4:30 p.m.-Co-Educational * FREE REPEAT OF COURSE • Discontinued Solid Colors * EXPERIENCED CURRENT SECONDARY SCHOOL· • Limited Selection TEACHERS •1st Quality • All Cotton * SEPARATE INSTRUCTORS FOR MATH & VERBAL PORTIONS * ADDITIONAL PREPARATION ON COMPUTER (50 'APPLE 2C'S) Studlla Registration Sept. 6-7 '$ 99 * ADDITIONAL COLLEGE AND S.A.T. INFORMATION 3 pm-6:30 pm SEMINAR A$13.00 TUITION: $275. COVERS ALL MATERIALS 25 Monroe St., Albany, NY 5 * 518-426-0660 VALUE 4 Corners For Further Information & Brochure Auditions for Berkshire Ballet's Delmar "NUTCRACKER"' LINENS Contact: BAXTER F. BALL Sept. 17, 1989, 1 pm 439-4979 Opens Sun. 12-5 "'vail 465·1461 OR 465·1434 The Spotlight -August 30, 1989-PAGE 9 In My P,lace and Co~ appeal Board upholds Flanigan's decision By Mark Stuart who serves as the counsel to the "Mr. Kleinke indicated the zoning ceedings, and to clarify whether expected a legal interpretation Flanigan was correct in issuing from Mr. Mitchell concerning the The Bethlehem Board of Ap­ Board of Appeals and has served ordinance reads that after the peals has unanimously denied an· as the attorney to Giacone Enter­ passage of the (Article 19) ordi­ the building permit. question I raised on the need for appeal filed by Councilman Sue prises, Inc., the owners of My Place nance, a building designed or Ritchko said although the board site plan review," Ritchko said. Ann Ritchko against the issuance and Co. Many felt that Ritchko's devoted to a non-conforming use responded to the· application of "That had always been a concern allegations were directed toward may not be reconstructed or struc­ Article 19 and 20, it did not re­ of mine and it leaves me wonder­ of an April26 building permit that ing why this particular area was allowed the expansion of My Place Kaplowitz, who .is also the Bethle­ turally altered to an extent exceed­ spond to Article 7 which would and Co. tavern and restaurant at hem Republican Committee chair­ ing 25 percent of the ground area require site plan approval for a excluded in their decision." 241 Delaware Ave., Elsmere. man. Ritchko, currently a candi­ of the building." commercial establishment. "I had date vying for town supervisor in Kleinke told the board, "If the In announcing its decision last the Sept. 12 GOP primary, failed to Siena appoints assistant director' Wednesday night, the board cited amendment is adopted it would receive the committee endorse­ not have an impact on The Bever­ Laura A. Watson of Hall. two documents as evidence against ment in May, Ritchko's case. The first was a age Center, Dunkin Donuts and Voorheesville has lieen appointed portion of the town board minutes On May 8, 1985, a public hear­ My Place restaurant since they are assistant director of financial aid at Watson received a bachelor's from May 8, 1985; the second was ing was held to discuss the pas­ existingproperties and the amend­ Siena College, according to Ann degree from Colgate University in a legal opinion from attorney John sage of Article 19, which estab­ ment to the wning ordinance D. White, director of financial aid. 1983. She is doing graduate work T. Mitchell in a June 19 letter to lished a 250-foot buffer zone would have no effect on these three Watson was an assistant dean/ in college student personnel atThe Supervisor J. Robert Hendrick around public and private schools businesses. • residence director in Siena's Hines College of Saint Rose. Ritchko had argued that the prohibiting the construction, al- In his June 19 letter to Hen­ Art awards presented Math, science awards issuance of the April 26 building teration or conversion of a restau- drick, Mitchell upheld Flanigan's permit should have required a rant or tavern within that buffer. decision to issue the permit be­ Bethlehem Art Association given to students public hearing under the intent of When Article 19 was considered, cause, as Flani£an had stated, ai­ Awards were given to Ian Berry, Mathematics and science Article 19 and site plan review by My Place and Co. was a though My Place and co. was Katie Dorwalt, Chris Engstrom, awards at Bethlehem Central High the planning board under Article 7 pre-existing use within the 250- a non-conforming use under Kathy Evangelista, David Fisher; School were presented to: Jeffrey ' of the zoning code. She also ac­ foot buffer zone. At the May 8, Article 19, it was allowed to ex- Susan Kohan, Anne Mineau, Deb­ Ballou, Bausch and Lomb Science cused Building Inspector John 1985 hearing, then-Councihnan W. pand 25 percent without seeking a bie Patterson, and Douglas Root. Medal; Evelyn Wright, mathemat­ Flanigan of seeking approval for Scott Prothero asked town plan- variance under Article 20. Mitch­ The AI Young Memorial Pho­ ics department award; Jessica the building permit from Town ning consultant Edward Kleinke ell had been asked by the Bethle­ tography Contest awards went to W6lpaw, RPI award; and Jeremy Attorney Bernard Kaplowitz in a to explain "the expansion factor of hem Town Board to fill in for Jessica Backer, Amelia Chandler, Crean, Floyd J. Waller Memorial closed door meeting. Kaplowitz is a building with non-conforming DeAngelis, who had disqualified Susan Koban, Tim Lalor and Science Award. a law partner ofDonald DeAngelis, use." According to the minutes, himself from the My Place pro- Cristyn Zeno. "Thanks to Nutri!System, .John l(eal Music Co.-. everything is beautiful. Bal)d & String Rentals - Books - Supplies Especially me!' Rental Pqckages as low Mary Hartline developed.a healthier, more positive attitude about herself as $22.00 for 3 months after she lost 75 lbs. on the NUTRI/SYSTEM® Weight Loss Program. Plus tax & repair/loss protection ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call today to learn more • • about the comprehensive • ARMSTRONG YAMAHA _• NUTRI/SYSTEM . ,. • Weight Loss Program. • • Personalized Weight Loss BUNDY KING • Profile" questionnaire to identify your personal il:c~==>- •••..••••••••.•• : weight loss problem. Just call or stop in our store to arrange • A variety of FREE SCHOOL DELIVERY delicious NuSystem SEPTEMBER HOURS: Cuisine" meals and MON- SAT 10 AM-5:30PM snacks means you are never hungry. 482-0344 • Behavior 8nHJkthrc,ug1h" SHOP AT HOME!! to learn the way to success. 819 Livingston Avenue • Albany, NY 12206 • Nutrition and Behavior counseling for long-term weight control. PLANT FALL COLOR NOW Our client Mary Hartline, lost 75/bs. HARDY MUMS Don't Wait, • Ready to bloom Big 7 '12'' Pots Call Today. in your yard ,• Reg. $3.99 each 3for$Q Over 50 Varieties We Succeed Flowering Kale- priced from $:zt>• Where Diets Fail You.® NURSERY SPECIALS PERENNIAL BURNING BUSH FLOWERS nutri/system Large site $ . 1' .,. . Hosta Re!;l fall 99 Daylilies loss foliage 29 -~.· · "' Astilbe ·------. BEAUTIFUL · Shasta Daisy EVERGREENS .· . Pedny :..c~ 3 !~r~!§;;!c!LY $79 I SPREADING YEWS · . . Many More REG. 26.88 $21.50 BUY 2 GET 1 "Spec1al offer does notmclude the cost of NUTRI!SVSTEM foods and v1tanuns, and cannot be combmed w1th I other offers. As people vary, so does their rate of weight loss. Valid only with the purchase of a new program at a ALBANY ~ Cllf;rt:i;~:~~enter.Onediscou;~;~;n. JUNIPERS FREE 1 Varieties 20°/o off same price mix or match 2C~~P~=~!~~st ~f~r~!!n!e1 2~!!~?~!. I Shoppers World Building -2 GLENMONT GUILDERLAND EAST GREENBUSH SCHENECTADY I 605 Fuera Bush 3699 Carman 479-7623 ...,.. 9641 LATHAM Road Rd.RT146 Shoe'NSa""Piaza ~· •• 786-0781 •I I At 9&20ColumbtaTnpk 2~~~i~StP~affi 7 664NewloudonRd ~MIIJii)"tJi·Ju~ 356-0442 ffere~tplres 9/2/89 --"""""• TJMaxxShoppmgCtr •• •••--••••• 439-8169 ver 1300 Centers In North America. , .._ ~ -'1M IGa oem.r-1 L: Open Everyday Open Everyday PAGE------10-August30,1989- The Spotlight Town seeks input AIVSWERS rate· hiked on lot size proposal ByMarkStuart co_mmer~ial haulers would also Hendricksaidthecostofoper- The fourteen participating rruse therr rates. However, in 1991 ating the new landfill is expected By Mark Stuart installing a stop sign on the north- municipalities of ANSWERS, . when the residential rates would to come about through the issu­ The Bethehem Town Board west corner of the intersection of which include the towns ofBethle- decrease, very few municipalities · ance of a bond. However, that can scheduled a public hearing for Paxwood and Oldox roads in Del­ hem and New Scotland, agreed believe that commercial rates only occur if a bill that would ere- Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. to discuss the mar. Friday to increase the tipping fees would follow suit ate the ANSWERS solid waste at the Rapp Road landfill in Albany authority is passed by the Senate. proposed Interim Development Councilman Sue Ann Ritchko from $30 to $46 beginning inJanu- In June, the bill creating the AN- Lot Density Act, which recently 'gave a report on the status of ary. Hendrick said the increase will SWERS authority was approved was recco~ended for approval LUMAC. The board recently , also help cover the costs of closmg· by the stateAssembl butwa held by the plaiiDmg board. completed five community meet- The mcrease is intended to Y s cover the costs of building a new the existing landfill over-the next up in the Sena~ Rules C?mmittee TheplaiiDersrecommended the ings · designed to gather public $9 million interim landfill adjacent few months. before the legtslature adjourned. law to the board to make Bethle- input in the master plan develop­ hem'slotsizescomparabletothose ment process. LUMAC also plans to the existing Rapp Road landfill ofsurroundingcommunitieswhile to conduct a townwide survey, in Albany's Pine Bush. That landfill the Land Use Management Advi: whichwillbemailedoutsometime would be located on 25 acres and is sory Committee works on devel- this fall. expected to last approximately oping a townwide ml!ster plan. The board approved the appoint- three to four years, according to Bethlehem Town Supervisior J. At last Wednesday's town board ment of temporary clerks for the Robert Hendrick. meeting, engineering consultant tax department effective Aug. 28 Ed Kleinke said the law would to Oct. 20. The increase is likely to have increase the minimum lot size The next regular town board some-effect on town budgets, but requirements for both commer- meeting will be Sept 13 at 7:30 will be felt most directly by cus- . cia! and residential lots by 75 per· p.m. tomersofcommercialhaulers, who cent for any new development or DWI subdivision presented to the plan- may pass their increased cost of ·sweep . doing business on to their custom­ ning board during the master plan Bethlehem town police report process. The proposed law would no arrests during last weekend's ers. remain in effect for one year and if countywide driving-while-intoxi- Friday's agreement came about after a year, LUMAC needs more cated sweep. . , after an Aug. 18 meeting to discuss time, the town board may seek an '!fie sweep. ~ondu~ted ?Y lo~l what sort of rate increase would extension of the law. pohceagenciesmconjunctionwith . · . . state police and the Albany County be needed. At that meeting, Al­ Ata7.30p.m.pub}IChearmg,no Sheriff's Department, began at 9 bany Mayor Thomas Whalen III · one spoke for_or ag~mst a proposal p.m, Friday and continued through reportedly proposed setting the to r~place a yield sign at the mter- 5 a.m. Saturday. All told, 40 motor­ rates up to $64.52 a ton for 1990 section of Mo~her Road ~nd Mur- . ists were arrested on DWI and· and decreasing them again in 1991 Fr. James Daley of St. Thomas the Apostle Church Del­ · ray Avenue With a stop sign. DWAI (driving while ability im- to $26.49 a ton. One of the con­ mar, co--chair Mickey Kavanaugh and Matthew, ~nda cerns over that plan was that once and_ Sus~nah Kelly check grand prizes for the Sept. 10 Theboardseta7:30p.m.public paired) charges during that pe­ pansh p1cnic at the Elm Ave. Town Park. hearing for Sept. 13 to discuss riod. the higher rates were put in place,

BACK-TO-SCHOOL ASSORTED \\ MAGICAL TOTS! JJ A fun, creative playprogram foryou andyour toddler. DESK * Songs, Music, Arts and Crafts . 111· * Balls, Blocks and Balance Beams * Imagination Center and Puppets LAMPS * Slides, See-saws and Parachute Fun! . by KEYSTONE Classes for toddlers ages 12 months to 4 years. MAIN Call 439-6733 for our brochures! Main Square 4 Corners +IJ<41+ 318 Delaware Ave. Delmar LINENS The Magic of Music at Main Square Shoppes 439·4979 •t/j_- ~~~ SQUARE 439·1869 Delmar, N.Y. Opens Sun. 12·5, '?'aa, SHOP PES 318 Delaware Avenue, Delmar

FIRST PRIZE FRANKS

ALL MEAT OR $_ 189 POUND ALL BEEF PACKAGE

TROPICANA KRAFT SLICED IGNORING A GROWING PROBLEM? 'f_. GRAPEFRUIT 11@!1 AMERICAN Your child has a weight prob~ sionals ensure the program's '!! dUlCE· 1I I'AST£lii11ED PlmSS SINGLES I em. Yet. every strategy you try safety and quality of care .:: DtiiSl FOOD ' backfires. You can't seem to do SHAPEDOWN has helpfd 100"1oi'IJIE I_ anything right, or so it seems. more than 40,000 children. age GRAPEFRIBT 6 to 18, and their parents deal JUEE What's a caring parent to do? HALF • WHITE Consider SHAPEDOWN. more effectively with weight. It --· GALLON $1 98 • COLOR $159 SHAPEDOWN is a program opens the door to a healthier and BOTTLE . 12 OZ. PKG. where-children learn to m-ake happier lifestyle for your child changes in eating habits. exer­ and greater peace of mind for cise and lifestyle that will last you. a lifetime. Parents get straight Registration deadline for our answers and real solutions to 10- and 12-we~k classes is Sept. dealing with their child's weight 8th. Classes begin Sept. 25th. concerns. too. And. SHAPE­ To learn mOre, ca/1454-1751. DOWN's licensed health profes-

St. Peter's Hospital Intensive Weight Loss Program SHApED. Q w~· 102 Hackett Blvd Albany. NY 12208 information received remains News from Selkirk confidential. Elks hunt on and South Bethlehem The Bethlehem Elks may be Cheryl Clary hunting for you! Those members who have let their memberships lapse are invited to become rein­ stated at a greatly reduced cost. Can it be that summer is ending 21 are taking reservations. Special The deadline is Dec. 1 if you wish so quickly and· school days just a classes include NYS point/insur­ to become a member in good stand­ week away? To relieve a little of· ance reduction program will meet ing. Contact Ken Parker, exalted those 'freshman jitters,' the RCS twice,5hourpre-licensingwillalso ruler at the lodge or call767-2886. Senior High School is holding an meet twice as will a class substi­ open house for incoming 9th grad- tute teaching. ers and their parents tomorrow, Registration is on a ftrst come Students receive Thursday,Aug.31from9a.m. until ftrst served basis and may be noon. Administrators will be on mailed in no later than Sept. 15. business awards hand to answer questions and . Contact Robert Wade, RCS Junior students can tour the building to High School for additional infor­ Recipients of Bethlehem Cen­ better acquaint themselves before· .mation and fees. In person regis- tral High School business educa­ the big day, Sept. 6. trailon will be held on Thursday, tion awards for 1989 are: Daniel Stein, Bethlehem Business Continuing ed classes Sept. 14 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Women's Club Award, Clarkson It's not to early to think about junior high. University Leadership Challenge registering for one of the many Award, and DECA Scholarship; continuingeducationclasses being Grange wins red Christopher Bearup, Gretel Belke, offered this fall at RCS. Monday Bethlehem Junior Grange Caroline Wirth, Clarkson Univer­ night offerings include holiday members earned a red ribbon at sity Leadership Challenge Award; crafts, bridge, community CPR, co­ this year's Altamont Fair. Subordi­ Jennifer Pittinger, DECA Scholar­ ed volleyball, personal financial nate Grangers earned a blue rib­ ship and Clarkson University Lead­ planning and introduction to com­ bonfortheirvegetableexhibit.The ership Challenge Award; Michele puters. Tuesday nights offer par­ Grangeisseekingmembersyoung Miller, Brian Taylor, and Joanne Organizers of the upcoming Albany Jazz Festival strung ent/child art workshop, tole paint­ and old to participate in its many VanDaloo, DECA Scholarships; this banner across Delaware Ave~ Elsmere, this week. ing (beginning and intermediate), rewarding activities. For informa­ Dorothea Van Alstyne, Nathaniel Looking on at corner are, left, Pam Halsdorf ofA. Phillips basic photography, beginning typ­ tion about what your Grange has Adams Blanchard Post American Hardware, Delmar; Neison Isdell, festival publicity di· ing and aerobics forwomeil (meets to offer, call 767-2770. Legion Larry Prater Memorial rector; Jeanne Shaw, festival organizer; and Gary Withey, bothTuesdaysandThursdays,low Scholarship; Jody Zabel, most School lunch plan plant manager for Capital Cablevision. A. Phillips do· impact and high intensity in sepa­ improved business/marketing nated materials while the cable firm donated helped rate classes). Wednesday classes Again this school year, RCS student award; and Rose Docteur install the sign. Bob Hagyard include mom/ dad and me exer­ Central School announces its free and Elizabeth Cornell, Larry Prater cise hour, ballroom dancing and and reduced cost lunch program. Memorial Scholarship. Girl Scouts Blood pressure clinic understanding/maintaining the Application can be made to George seek volunteers family car. Dog obedience and Dardani, food director of the RCS Five Rivers schedules The Albany Ar~aAmerican Red beginning quilting are offered District, RCS High School, Rav­ Vlomankill program The Hudson Valley Girl Scout Cross will hold a free blood Thursday nights and calligraphy ena, New York. Applications were Council seeks volunteers to help pressure clinic on Wednesday, The Five Rivers Environmental is offered on Friday ~venings. included in the most recent RCS with its 1989-90 program year. Sept. 6, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Chalkboard stating income crite­ Education Center, Game Farm Rd. There are a variety of positions St. Vincent Apartment Building, Additionally trips to New York in Delmar, will hold Stream on Nov. 18 and to Boston on Oct. ria for those who wish to apply. All available, such as troop organizer, 475 Yates St. in Albany. Explorations Programs on neighborhood chairperson, pub­ Thursday, Aug. 31 at 9:30 a.nl.. and For more information call 462- lic relations consultants, age level 7461. on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 2 p.m. consultant, and troop leader, and Center naturalists will ·lead women and men of all ages are participants on a walk along the invited to inquire. Delmar students watercourse of the Vlomankill For more information call 439- , attend Knuffelc; stream. For more information call 4936 or write: 750 Delaware Ave., Hartwick music camp 453-1806. Delmar, NY, 12054. The 43rd session of the New York State Music Camp and Insti­ tute was held at Hartwick College OPEN HOUSE Bill's Violets this summer. Among the partici­ 392 Font Grove Road, Slingerlands pating students were Michael Thursday. August 31 ?p.m.- 8p.m. Sussman, ·Rebecca Grimwood, Hilary Skilbeck, Lisa Ballou and ..· African Violets • Cacti Alicia Doherty all of Delmar. Stu­ KINDERGARTEN · dents studied music through indi­ Half day mornings or after school - Grades 1 - 5 Begonias Hanging Plants vidual and class instruction and • performed a wide range of chonil 475-1019 and instrumental works ranging (Normanskill Blvd.) 439-7.369 439-8673 from classics to jazz.

i!/J/ii.f1;f;l ALL REMOVAlS DELMAR MEDICAL GROUP· I . . . WINE and LIQUOR • Site Cleaning- Building Iil. Association With Demolition CAPITAL HEALTHCARE ASSOCIATES, P.C. 340 Delaware Ave. • Excavation- Fine Grading 439-1725 • Roll-Off Containers Are Pleased to Welcome · David Frueh ''Ciiamp "Says ... 16 Orchard St. -LESLEY DANSKIN, M.D. Delmar NY for the practice of Family Come To Our 436-1050 and General Medicine with End of ROGER' DREW, M.D. Summer . PffiLIP DREW, M.D . Wine Sale! . Office Hours by Appointment 15% Off Any Wine Purchase Delmar Medical Group 785 Delaware Avenue Sale Ends September-5th Delmar, New York (518) 439-8555 Sale Can Not Be Combined With Already Discounted/Sale Prices

PAGE 12-August 30, 1989- The Spotlight \ Stewart's on the move for Feura Bush location

' By Bob Hagyard John Loucks described as a "town G ah F nk th highwaybyrightofuse."Heasked r. am r~ .s. .e man re- Frankstoincludethe5().footright· sponstb!e ~or ptcking Sites f~r n~ _ of-way on his plans by the time the Ste':"~t s tee cream shops, ts at tt P blic hearing convenes. agam m the southern part of New u . Scotland. Two weeks after his In other action the board: proposed Clarksville store plans • Recommended that the zon- 'were turned down by the town ersgrantNettieJonesofOliveSt., zoning board of appeals, he re- Clarksville, a variance allowing turned to the planning board with construction on a vacant 18,000 plans for a store in the hamlet of square foot lot she inherited years Feura Bush. ago and now wants to sell.A20,000 TheplannersheardFrank'pres- square foot minimum is now re­ entation last week, then scheduled quired in a Residential-Hamkt a formal public hearing on the zone,though18,000wasmorethan matter for Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. adequate at the time the street was Ifapproved, the Saratoga-based subdivided sometime before 1964. 170-storechainwouldbuildashop Jones's attorney, Samuel Whiting somewhat smaller than the one on of Delmar, produced a letter from Delaware Ave., Delmar, with two the Blackman and DiStefano real gas bays along the north side ofRt. estate valuing the lot at $20,000 to Wayne Hoffman (left), Lynne Powers Firehouse;Saturday. Proceeds will help $·25,000 if the variance is granted, and four-year-old Aubrey Spaulding the company host the 1992 Albany 32 on a lot owned by Flach Devel- adding that "in its present state, assisted at the Onesquethaw Volunteer opment Corp. between the hamlet CountyVolunteerFirefighters'Associa· post office and the bridge over the the property is valueless." The Fire Co.'s car wash at the Feura Bush tion convention. Bob Hagyard zoners will probably hear the re­ Conrail tracks. A special use per- quest on Sept. 22, the night of its mit from the town zoning board of next scheduled meeting. . programs in the country to be appeals would be required for the AJC transportation Otherschoolsservingaspicknp gas pumps. The board previously • Unanimously approved a spe­ Beginning in September, s(J.t- sitesareAlbanyAcademyforGirls, accredited by the National Acad­ Westmere, Guilderland, Hebrew emy of Early Childhood Programs. gave site plan approval for a 3,900 cia! use permit request by Nor­ dents at Hamagrael, Slingerlands, Academy, and Schools 16, 19 and squarefootbuildingonthelot;this man Warrell.of Delmar to illumi­ and Elsmere elementary schools 23 Kenwood, located in Albany, building would total 2,300 square nate the sign in front of Crafts and wno participate in the Albany in Albany. serves over 250 children. To be feet, Franks said. Fabrics Beyond the Tollgate on Jewish Community Center's after For more information call438- accredited, the center had to meet The site is in a residential-com, Route 85 near the Bethlehem town schoolprogramwill be transported 6651. a variety of strict criteria related to mercia! zone. line. to the facility from their schools. Center is accredited providing activities appropriate for Board members questioned the • Advised Robert Markelto fur. Children enrolled in. the pro- . different age groups, having ade­ way Franks positioned the 13 re- nish evidence that his one-acre lot gram will be given seating priority The Kenwood Child Develop- quate staff, health and safety stan­ quired parking spaces-11 along- · on Rarick Rd. was in fact broken and others will be accommodated men! Cen~r ~a~ among the first dards, and opportunities for pa­ side the store, then one on each offfromathree-acreparcelowned on a space-available basis. multi-servtce child development rental involvement. side of the gas pumps. by his father in1974. The lot is now vacant; to build on it now, Markel "Well," Franks explained, "it's a needs a variance from the three­ state law that when you pull up to acreminimumrequirementforthe a gas pump, you must stop and turn off your engine. And if that Residential-Forestry zone. In 197 4 isn't 'parking,' I don't know what the minimum lot size requirement was one acre, and Marke~ says a THE WINNER .IS. " • . deedwasdrawnupwhentheorigi- of the Running through the property nat parcel was subdivided, but he is Railroad Ave., which planner cannot locate it. ·

Carpet Cleaning Service Includes: • Deep clean, fast dry system • Extra attention to traffic lanes • Spot and stain removal • Move and replace furniture • Carpet protection and deoderlzlng available Additional Services: • ...... DRAWING • Upholstery- steam or dry cleaning •Vinyl floorstrl.p ping & refinishing • • Professional officecleanlng San·· • Clene 1-966-8464 . Family owned and operated . Mary Lou Guinn with 10 years experience *Price is per area up to 150 sq. ft. Minimum 3 rooms is the winner ofthe Back-to-School draw­ ingfor2/$200 gift certificates to be used at .------r.0 any of these fine stores. :z: z Pearle Vision Center TaeKwonDo a 116 Wolf Road; Colonie 3 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar Front-Runner in m Walk-Behinds. m Crafts & Fabrics Roger Smith 14SB ·walk-Behind Lawn Mower :a 1886 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 4.5-hp, 4-cycle overhead valve Kawasaki engine • Self-propelled drive system m • Exclusive gear transaxle offers 5 speeds to match mowing conditions and walking speeds - • 21-inch cuning width, blade/brake clU[ch Mike DeRossi Sports Dehnar Bootery • Reard.ischargealuminumdeck,deeplycontoured for excellent grass lift and discharge 1458 Walk-Behind • 1823 Western Avenue, Albany 4 Corners, Delmar • Wide-mouth, easy dumping rear grass bagger, 2- Lawn Mowe"r I . bushel capacity Stuyvesant Plaza • Oil~fllter option I Saratoga­ . H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON The Clothing Store The Perm Shack Rt. 143 West Of Ravena, New York I Stuyvesant Plaza 747 Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham Phone 756-6941 8 to Noon -

The Spotlight -August30,1989-PAGE 13 New plan aired for Baltis subdivison

By Bob Hagyard shipwouldresultifheweredenied On the drawing board since the variance. 1982, the proposed subdivision "The 5()().foot road would cost across Swift Road from the New $340,000,withthecostspreadover Scotland toWn park goes before three uphill lots," Dowling said. the New Scotland Planning Board "The 1,2()().foot road would cost again sometime next month. $420,000, but that cost would be Swift Estates, proposed by spread over seven uphill lots." DonnaBaltis,wouldhavellhouse Other road lengths would be im·. lots this time around, fpr three and practical from an engineering four-bedroomsingle-familyhomes standpoint, he said: "The cui-de­ on 22 acres of uneven terrain. A sac must go on flat land, and there public hearing on the preliminary are just two flat spots, at 500 feet platplanwastentativelyscheduled and 1,200 feet." for 7:30p.m., Sept 26. Couldn'titconnectwithanother Thepreliminaryplatsuggestsa road at the other end? cross between a map of Louisiana "The consensus in 1986 was not and a map of Cape Cod. Under to go with a connecting road with town law, cui-de-sacs may not an adjoining development, • Hob­ exceed 500 feet or provide access lock reminded the board. "The Black Creek, featuring John Flateau, Tom concert in the park for 1989. Afi:nal concert to fewer than six dwelling units. adjoining development was ap­ Thorpe, Dick Stock and Jack Toritto, make is set for 4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 10. Swift Estates, on the other hand, proved, so any chance of a con­ proposes a 1,2()().foot cul-de-sac. necting road went with that." music for Voorheesville's last evening LynStapf than required." Given the local topography, a th d li Dowling produced a letter from The Voorhee511ille 5()().foot road would access only . N_o o er town ~r state roa es Drainage for most of the prop­ Highway Superintendent Michael three homes, violating the other w1thm one;half nule of the. prop­ School District estimated the erty would be directed toward an Hotaling voicing no complaints velopment would "at half of the subdivision require- erty, Dowling added, and there existing .basin that would fill to a about the road plan or potential ment, according to engineering are n? other roadways n?'"by, or most, nine depth of 3 1/2 feet in a 10-year traffic impact. The traffic count for an impact, • he reported. consultant Ed Dowling of Vollmer set-as1des or easements. . storm, said Dowling. The proposed Swift Road is 320 .vehicles per day. Associates, Delmar. Agreed Robert Cook, planmng outflow would handle a 25-year Swift Estates would add 80 to 90 Annick Belleville of the The hearing was scheduled consultant: "It would have to go to storm, he added, in which case the vehicles per day, Dowling said, six ning board, who I"Oted againsl after Dowling and Colonie attor- Ne~ Scotland Road, a long way to basin would fill to a depth offour to eight in the morning peak and previous versions c= Swift "'""''"'"l ney Michael Hoblock presented go. feet. The northern edge of the eightto nine in the afternoon peak. commented: has information on propoSed drainage, · Lot sizes would vary from th~ subdivision would drain into eight "One-third of that would go north the topography a~;.~~~!~~%~,~~~ . utilities, roadways and traffic im- quarters of~ acrt; to 3.9 ac;es. "m catch basins. (towards Voorheesville)," he esti­ what it was in 1970, pacts. At the Sept 26 hearing, the character w1th Swift Road, Dowl­ Utilities would be buried under­ mlited, "the other two-thirds to the the Balti\'Cs purcha ;;ed the develol>er must prove that a hard- ing said. "They tend to be larger ground, he added. south." erty. LABOR DAY ·

PATIO CLOSEOUT SALE Who do you call for affordable 50°/o 60o/o and 70°/o off protectior that's · Sale Starts Sat. Au . 26 - Sale Ends 2nd right for you? Samsonite 5~:o Off-·~ ~~- -:·- , . . 50°/o 70% OFF Left

list Elaine Van De carr sets start Display sets & one-of-a-kind 840 Kenwoocl Ava Slingerlands • '--"--'at 349oo items will never be lower! 439-1292 INsu•.o.Nc~ State Farm Life and Accident Assurance CorlllanJ' HJmeOffice: Bloomi:;ton, 1\linois · Woodard Aluminum Sling Cushions 50% to 60%'0ff

ffop-~,qj~J~ '.__9¢ ~fi Example: 12' x 50' = 5 54.00 -, Tableware Barware and Candles 25% to 35% off Tea Carts . 50°/o OFF STARTING . ~-·_ . • All labor and material • Latex-ite products used (no cheapos) Olympia Lamps ATs4goo ~- Olltdoor Lighting • Lawn edges cut back and vacuumed • Oil spots primed with shellac • Trimming around garages. sidewalks, etc. Side & End Tables done with paintbrush (for neatness) Tempered Glass $29. 00 STARTING AT • Opposite OPEN 7 DAYS Hoffman's Play land

PAGE 14-August 30, 1989- The Spotlight • /

More Altamont Fair VFW auxiliary School begins Sept. 7 winners cited installs officers The Delmar Craft Club entered Nathaniel Adams Blanchard 39 exhibits at the Altamont Fair Post 1040, American Legion auxil­ School is scheduled to begin Washburn; Harriet Frohlich this year in the Creative Arts and iary, of Delmar elected and in­ next week with students returning Memorial Scholarship Award, Ali- Crafts category. stalled officers for 1989-90 . . to both Clayton Bouton Junior- son Egan; The Matt Farrell Me- Senior High School and the moria! Award, David Larabee; Eighteen first-place ribbons Officers are Barbara Whitney, Voorheesville Elementary School Janice Lee Delehanty Memorial were won by the club and went to: president; Lillian Blanchard, first on Thursday, Sept. 7. Scholarship, Paulette Galusha·, Shirley Lloyd, Cherie Siewert, Vice president; Helen Brockley, Lyn Stapf To welcome incoming seventh William Carlo Williams Memorial Sandy Arnold, Betsy Andress, second vice president; Barbara Palmer, recording secretary; Carol graders and new students, an ori-. Scholarship, Andrea . McAssey, Dorothy Haker, Barbara Carey and \ entation night will be held on eventto beheldattheTurflnnwill Erin Alonza; Knights of Pythias Caroline Day.i Joralemon, corresponding secre­ Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 7 p.m. at the cost S25 per person. Reservations Award, Joanne Vilar; Elmira Key tary; Janet Johnson, treasurer; high school. The program will are due by_Sept. 6· Award, Jennifer Kraemer; Rensse­ Ten second place ribbons went Pauline Ouderkirk, assistant treas­ begin in the cafeteria with brief . The next meeting of the group laer Polytechnic Award, Craig to: Mary Vitillo, Cherie Siewert, urer; Rosemary Blanchard, chap­ comments by school administra- w1ll be held on Thursday, Aug. 31 Schreivogel; Bausch and Lomb Jane Felgentreff, Betsy Andress, lain; Jean Vogel, historian; and tors. Following the introductory attheVoorheesvillePublicLibrary.' Science Prize, William Kerr; Barbara Carey, Sandy Arnold, Joan Helen Reynolds, sergeant-at-arms. session, students and their par- Allarewelcome.Especiallyneeded DorothyDaySocial]usticeAward Daniels, and Dorothy Haker. Chairing committees will be entswillvisitdifferentroomsforin are p~ople to assist with plans for Kirsten Taylor; Noah Lodge Ma: Five third place ribbons went Celeste Partak, Americanism; depthcoverageofdailyschedules, . th": dmner dance. To make reser- sonicScholar~hip,RickLeach;The to: Cherie Siewert, Betsy Andress, Janet Johnson, auxiliary emere­ school rules and special activities. -vations or help with the associa- Jeff Clark Community Athletic Dorothy Haker, Barbara Carey, gency fund; Carol Mott, cancer New students will have a separate tion or the dinner dance, contact Award, Angela Washburn; Xerox and Mildred Cortright. control; Pauline Ouderkirk, chil­ program in room 109. After a tour Pat Duncan, vice president, at765- AwardintheHumanitiesandSocial dren and youth; Anne De Grush, ofthebuildingthePTSAwillserve 2551. Sciences, William Kerr, Scot community serVice; Helen Rey­ refreshments in the cafeteria. OtherofficerselectedattheJuly ehamberlain; Voorheesville Hu- The Delmar Craft Club will have nolds, constitution and bylaws; . Anyone with questions concern- meeting were Robin Shufelt, presi- manities Award, Joseph-Kraemer; its first· meeting of the 1989-90 Joan Glastetter, coupons and fi­ ing the program should contact dent; Rhonda Farley, second vice- Environmental Chemical Scholar­ season on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at nance; Marcia Rosenfield, educa­ the guidance department at 765- president; Diane Guyer, treasurer; ship, Kevin Davis: Senior of the 7:30p.m., at the Bethlehem Public tion and Empire Girls' State; Cla'i-a 3314. and Laurie Welton, secretary. yeai- award, Jennifer Toritto. Library, 451 Delaware Ave., io Cappallo, foreign relatiions; Mar­ Delmar. cia Turner, leadership; Lillian library closed To join the association, contact Soup's on Blanchard, legislation and mem­ Duncan or mail the $10 dues to: For more information cal1439- A reminder to area residents Dinner lovers take note, two 2684. bership; Lois Smith, past presi­ VoorheesvilleAlumniAssocaition, area organizations will be spon­ dents' parley; Francis Hyndes, that the Voorheesville Public Li­ PO Box 434, Voorheessville 12186. brary will be closed on Saturday, soring fund-raising dinners in On pins and needles poppies and poppy posters; Zenith Sept. 2 and Monday, Sept. 4 in Student awards September. The Kiwanis Club of Campbell, national security; Carol observance of Labor Day. The li­ With school beginning students New Scotland will hold their an­ Quilters United in Learning Joralemon, public relations; and brarywill reopen on Tuesday, Sept, -will again be working hard at main­ nual chicken barbecue on Satur­ Together (Q UILn · will meet on Helen Brockley, hospital workers. 5, and will now be open on Satur­ tianing good grades. Awards were day, Sept. 16 at the New Scotland Friday, Sept. 8, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the United Methodist l11e auxiliary's first 1989-90 days as well as Monday through given at the end of last year to the Presbyterian Church on Rte. 85. meeting will take place Sept. 19, Friday. following junior high students for On Friday, Sept. 30, the Human Church, 426 Kenwood Ave., in Delmar. 7:30 p.m. at the post rooms. KriS­ On Wednesday, Sept. 6 the li­ most imP.rovement in the various Concerns Committee will hold a ten Lee Moseley, Bishop Maginn brary will hold a special bedtime subjects: English, Robert Oddy, spaghetti supper. The group, which Featured will be a giant Show High School student and unit rep. story hour in honor of Grandpar­ Ryan Connell; math, Daniel maintains the food pantry at St. and Share pr-ogram. There will be resentative to Empire Girls' State, ents Day. Stories will feature Schreiber, Thomas Dutkiewicz, Matthew's Church, distributes anafternoon quilt and chat session. will relate her experiences at this grandma and grandpa who of Cortney Langford; Science, Torey surplus govenment food and as­ For more information call 283- year's Girls' State after the busi­ course-are welcome, as are moms Severino, Donald Wright; social sists those in the Town of New 4848. ness meeting. and dads. studies, James Bess, Shannon Scotland in a varietY of other ways. The library will also be the site Speanburg; physical education, The dinner will be at the Voorheesville American Legion of a series of quilting bees to piece Mara Steinkamp, Shane Logan; Hall. Letters have gone out to area together a quilt to be raffled by the home economics, Brian Smith, Friends of the Library. The events Stephen Csiza; Band, Jill Frender, businesses and organiiations ask­ ing for assistance in planning the organized by the Village Quilters Lea Foster; Chorus, Heather Ho­ W'JNDOW IMPROVEMENT will begin in September with ses­ ran, Amy Fike; Foreign Language­ event. To donate items or money, C E N T R E contact Mary Munyan at 765-4864 sions on Wednesday mornings at French- Nicole Piquette, Lea_Fos­ or dinner chairman Bob Watson at 10a.m.andMondayeveningsfrom ter; Spanish, Derek Lewis, Albert Deschenes. 765-9363. PB.ESENTS 7 until 9 p.m. in the library's At the high school the following community room. Contact Linda students received awards: Diana O'Connor at 765-2887 for more Joy and Clay John ConklinMemo­ FREE HOW-TO CLINIC information. ria!Award,Joseph Colburn; Mari­ •··~§~.H§m·~···~e.t&i9~.~··· The Board of Trustees of the anne Sapienza Memorial Award, Voorheesville Public Library will StephanieBrown;TheJohnRobert meet on Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 7:30 Larabee Memorial Award, Angela ~G~~Qt~~~ilQ~t~~ p.m. in the new library. Included in • • .., · the evening's agenda will be plans r-"='-..~---"!!!!~""'!'-~---'!!111!~""!!~--. for the librarY-'s upcoming dedica- ,.ens e tionopen into October.the public. The meeting is B y .. NOW! Seniors to meet The New Scotland Senior Citi­ zens will hold their meeting this evening, Wednesday, Aug. 30 at 7 p.m. in their newly renovated community center. After .11 brief business meeting the group will Don't just replace your windows. Improve your home welcome Bethlehem' Police Offi- with Crestline" Vinyl Replacement Windows . . cer Wayne LaChappelle and his canine campanian, Grando. La · Our Free How-To Clinic will show you how easy it is. YT 1032 Chappelle will speak to the group DATE: SEPTEMBER 7, 1989 about their work. According to ONLY Seniors President Agnes Tucker, TIME: 7:00'p.m. 0 all are welcome to attend the pro­ $65° tmonth PLACE: WICKES LUMBER gram which will begin at 7:30p.m. RT. 9W, SELKIRK, N.Y . Dinner planned .starting March, 1990 The Voorheesville Alumni As­ ~ sociation will hold its first annual Optional CRESI"LII\E alumni dinner dance on Oct. 7 as Bagger part ofhomecomingweekend. The •• Please fill out and return the R.S.V.P. Coupon below to r-- ~CLIP & SAVEl--i let us know you'll be coming. Mail to Wickes Lumber. "!! PictuayRd., Selkirk, NY 12158. or Call to Reserve Spots. 1 WET ·DAMP 1. tBASEMENTSI ~riens®· 767-2201 . RM Rider- Only- $57.00 per month r~m~~;~;~~;~~~;;;~~, .: The Permanent Way : I September 7. . - I STOP I FW Rider- Only- $44.00 per month I to WATER Name: _ I 1 Guaranteed • Sr. Citizens Discount 1 _ Sales - Service - Parts 1 ~~!!r~~w! ~e~:... ______1 . CALL PERMA-SEAL I ANDY'S COLONIE HARDWARE J 1 C!!!C. 1789 Central Ave., Colonie am Save An Additional15% on Window Orpers placed at the Clinic. I 386·0824 Your L------.J The Spotlight -August 30, '1989- PAGE 15 • Baseball musings, major and minor By Nat Boynton phoney tip come from, and why farmhands ~ Kevin Mmhamat, stars drafted in rounds 33 to 42 Kevin Maas and Bernie Williams would surprise you, to say nothing Except for playoffs, this will be Inside the minors didn't someone check the credibil­ ity of the source? ~ for Baines, but reportedly was of the ·early-round selections who the last weekend of baseball's talked out of it by Syd Thrift, the nevergothigherthanClassAball. minor league season. It's also Whom to watch Justwondering.Nothingimpor­ appropriate to close out these tant. Yankees' almost competent gen- • • • • • at Heritage Park era! manager. · weekly musings by tidying up the * * * The A-C Yankees' month-long pile of notes, clippings, letters and· *. Fans of the A-C Yankees can slide into mediocrity has livened stat sheets that have been building One of the interesting sidebars see quickly what a travesty that the race for the last playoff spots as all month .. writers fail to mention that Dent, in following minor league baseball deal would have been. Williams, well as placing the Yanks' hopes as a player run-of-j:he-mill at best I Several constituents have urged has to do with trades in the majors: the incumbent centerfielder at fur another Eastern League cham­ (famous only for one swing of a Trades among major league teams Heritage Park, covers more pionship at risk. At this writing the a continuance by switching me to bat) and as a manager equally ground than Baines, is considered commentaries on the major are big news, but only rarely do playoff picture is clouded except undistinguished, has the reputa­ a certain big-league prospect as a ·leagues, but this typist says, nay. the names of minor league players foi- two things: the semifinals and timi of being an acknowledged hitter, has proven power and can As a believer in the theorem that involved therein see much print. finals will be best three of five, and patsy for George Steinbrenner & News stories regularly brush them run. Maas is one of the two top the Yankees will have home-field minor league sports writers who Co.? Now that Steinbrenner has write about major league teams, off with such phrases as"... and hitters in the International League advantage. dismissed one of the best baseball two minor leaguers ... " or "... and at Columbus, and Mmhamat was games and players from places men in the business, a man who Also expected this week is the other than big league ballparks a minor league player to be named promoted from an Albany-Colonie built the wqrld champion Phillies starting rotation that included such announcement of the players are either imposing on defense­ later." some years ago and structured the promising stars as Rodney Imes, named to the Diamond Diplomacy less readers or displaying inflated Sometimes the lesser lights organization that has the Cubs the. league's winningest pitcher, tour of the Soviet Union this fall. A egos, or both. (Apologies to my thrown in to balance a deal turn squad of Eastern League players friends on the Times-Union, but by driving for a pennant, will Bucky out to be significant. As a Cub fan, Royal Clayton, a sure-fire Yankee be a managerial puppet to keep his prospect, and Scott Kamieniecki, will play games and hold clinics in the same token, I see nothing of­ !-cringe whenever I read about]oe three cities, Kiev, Talinn and fensive in taking advantage of job, or will he get tired of being a Carter of the Indians, one of the a fire-throwing strikeout special­ yes-man in a losing organization? ist. Moscow. Dave Tremblay, manager pressboxpassesto big-time events. most feared hitters in .the Ameri­ of the Harrisburg Senators, will Enjoy the privilege and the free On the sentencing ofPete Rose: can League, or Mel Hall of the Baines, an overpaid journeyman manage baseball's first venture to New York Yankees, certainly not who probably couldn't have made food and drink, but leave the writ­ why hasn't some columnist com­ the Soviet Union, starting Sept. · ing to the experts in residence.) feared but an established major a major league team in the Fifties, mented on the strange phenome­ 22A passing paragraph in the non of print media and electronic leaguer as present-day journeyman subsequently went to the Texas are sometimes called. Both started Rangers for Fletcher. Boston Sunday Globe a while ago btoadcasters,racingto befirstwith mentioned amidst other gossipy Meanwhile, there's a stack of with the Geneva Cubs in the New J notes and scrib blings of mild inter­ the commissioner's verdict. let triviathatamongteammatesof]oe themselves be suckered into an York-Penn League in the early * * * est to local baseballfansthatshould Eighties, and when the Cubs dealt * * Morgan, incumbunt Red Sox be passed along before the play­ erroneous report? They all went If you were in the crowds pa­ manager, on the Kansas City Roy­ out with what they thought was an somebody-or-other for Rick Sut­ offs at Heritage Park wind down. cliffe to make their pennant run in tronizing Heritage Park during the als of 1959 were two others who inside tip-off the night before ~ This will be potpourri, and parish­ 1984, they threw in two minor recent series with the New Britain became big league managers, ioners who like to leave the pews that Rose would be suspended for Red Sox, you must have noticed Whitey Herzog and Dick Williams. three years, then be forgiven? You leaguers ~o balance the deal. The before the sermon can exit now. news stories at the time didn't Bob Zupcik, the Britsox's rifle­ RecallingthatMonkMeyer,pitch­ heard it on the air and read it in all armed rightfielder, and Scott Coo­ ing coach of the Albany-Colonie the morning papers, including the consider those unknown peasants * • * • • worth mentioning by name. They per, the third baseman. Both fig­ Yankees, was also on that roster, one with the best and most com­ ured in Boston's flourishing trade­ your correspondent asked for The two top baseball stories of prehensive sports section in the were, as it turned out, Carter and Hall. In a subsequent multi-player rumor mill involvirig Wade Boggs confirmation. "'That's right," came the month left me with two puz­ nation, the Boston Globe, only to and the Cardinals among other the answer. "Also Roger Maris and zling questions that have not yet discover at 10 a.m. that the deal, the Cubs tossed in Scott Fletcher when he was in the lower teams. And just last week, the Bob Cerv." been answered. On theBucky Dent commissioner'ssentencingwasfat Braves traded off two mediocre Win or lose, it's been another business: why did the New York more severe. Where did the minors, and just last winter, having given up on Rolando Roomes after pitchers in deals that involved fun season. See you next year at six years in the organization, they unspecified minor leaguers. The the ball yard, where the best fam­ news announCements said merely Afamily business now In 3rd generation unloaded him to Nashville, the ily entertainment in America is • . that Jim Acker was going to found each spring. G. H. ALDEN F~OOR SERVICE Reds' Triple-A affiliate. Toronto for Tony Castillo "and a "WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" player to be named later" and that Burglary foiled, . All these guys are now veteran Paul Assenmacher was dealt to Residential only - We CARE about your home major leaguers for teams other the Cubs for "two players to be A length of wood foiled an at­ than the ones that drafted them. tempted robbery of a Glenmont • Sanding & Refinishing · "We take personal named later." pride In our The Cubs aren't the only people home while its owner was on vaca­ • Floor design & Stenciling who have guessed wrong on unde­ workmanship!" Presumably the names and tion, according to Bethlehem town • Local References veloped talent they let slip away, quality of the unidentified peons police. • Free Consultations George & John Alden nor are they even the worst offend­ will depend on how the principals Police said the owner left on ers. 78 Oakdale Ava. perform for their new clubs. In any Aug. 22 and returned at about 6:10 NY 12306 The Mets sweetened previous event, the next time you see trade p.m. Sunday to find that someone deals· with such unknown stories mentioning "and two mi­ had attempted to force open a slid­ farmhands as Stanley Jefferson, nor leaguers" or "players to be ing glass door at the rear of his WaltTerrell, notto mention giving named later," be aware that some home with a screwdriver or small TORO YEAR-END up on Kevin Mitchell as a rookie. of .there unmentionables could pry bar. When called to the scene, blossom as superstars some years police found that at the time of the . All this and more came to mind herice.' RIDER SALE in'mid-monthwhenitwasreported incident there was a wooden door · that Steinbrenner, meddlingwhere That's only one of the ingredi­ stop in place in the door track, and he shouldn't, tried to acquire Ha­ ents that make baseball so fasci­ that entry had not been gained. A rold Baines, whom the White Sox natiilg. Remember, Keith Hernan­ screen door was removed and were offering around the league. dez wasn't' taken until the 32nd found onthe ground in the back­ In his ignorance, Steinbrenner was round of the amateur draft, and the yard .. willing to swap three hhrh-level number of today's major league An investigation is continuing.

DELMAR CARPET CARE THIS SEASON'S Quality APPLES ARE NOW READY Carpet Jerseynac Cleaning • FREE Set-up and Delivery Tyleman • Two Year Total Coverage Guarantee · Paula Red • Pre-Season Snowblower Sale • Bartlett Pears · • FREE Lay-A-Way 1 • 1 Peaches Sweet Corn, Tomatoes & other produce SALES-SERVICE-PARTS · - FRESH CIDER & . Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?"' Other Services CIDER DOUGHNUTS • Upholstery Cleaning • Carpet & Fabric Protection New Hours: Mon. -Sat., !Hi, Sun. 1!Hi • Deodorizing/Disinfecting I.DI.I.. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK • Oriental or Area Rugs In Home Rt. 156 Between LADDER Voorheesville & Ahamont 1 sJ\tistActrowouAi!Arrr~~o. lft§il~ MON. - FRI. 7:30 - FUEE Evaluation & Estimates ~~ 465-7496 SAT. 7:30 ;5 FARMS 765-2956 ·439-0409

PAGE 16-August30, 1989- The Spotlight Bethlehem teams victorious Fire Fighters Corner at Cooperstown, Heritage Park Isabel GlastettJr Date Department or Unit Reason for Call · The BethehemBabe Ruth team two runs in the last inning to give The Bethlehem players in August 17 Delmar Rescue Squad Unresponsive Patient closed out its "second seasiln"last pitcher Cameron Smith the win in Thursday's ga .. 1e at H"ritage Park A 18 relief. Bethlehem Ambulance Auto Accident week with two memorable games were Mike Aylward, Chris Black, ~:::: 18 Delmar Rescue Squad I Auto Accident at Heritage Park in Colonie Friday On Sunday, Bethlehem's 15- Andre Cadieux, Ben Comtois, August' 18 Delmar Rescue Squad II Standby and at Doubleday Field in Cooper­ year-old players travelled to the Frank Daly, John DiAnni, Matt August 18 Selkirk Frre Co. Wash Dowri stown on Sunday. home of organized baseball in Dugan, Jim Dundan, Matt Hous-. August 18 Elsmere Frre Co. Standby Cooperstown where they defeated ton, Josh Lanni, Matt Quatraro, August 18 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Amsterdam 10.5 in an exciting MattShorteii,CameronSmithand August 19 Delmar Rescue Squad Unknown Illness At Heritage Park, Bethlehem eight-inning game. Bethlehem Dan Soronen. August 20 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress defeated Sorensco (Southern jumped out to a quick 3-{) lead in August21 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack Rensselaer County) 7-6 in a night: the first only to have Amsterdam The players in the Cooperstown August21 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency game. Bethlehem trailed from the• chip away at the lead to tie the August 21 Delmar Fire Dept. Alarm Drop first inning and trailed 6-1 after game at 5-5 in the top of the sev­ game were Cadieux, Black, Frank August 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby four innings. In the fifth inning, enth. In the bottom half of the Daly, John Dievendorf, DiAnni, August 21 Delmar Fire Dept. Structure Fire however, Bethlehem sparked a seventh, Bethlehem came alive and Dundan, Paul Engel, Dan Gold­ Standby ner, Houston, Luck, Quatraro, Paul August 21 ''Delmar Rescue Squad I three-run rally and scored again in scored four runs and added one August21 Delmar Rescue Squad II Standby thesixthtocutSorensco'sleddowri more· in the eighth. Pitcher Fred Noonan, Shortell, Smith, Bill Spin­ August22 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto Accident to 6-5. Bethlehem hammered in Luck earned the win. ner, Soronen and John Thomas. August23 Delmar Rescue Squad · Medical Emergency August23 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency A moooooving August23 Delmar Fire Dept. Alarm Drop program August23 Elsmere Frre Dept. Mutual Aid August23 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby BTA tournament The Cornell Cooperative August23 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Extension will sponsor a beef, cow and calf clinic on Saturday, Sept. · The Slingerlands Frre Depart:ment Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a winners announced 9, from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the community garage sale on Sept 16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. To purchase Moses Farm on Drumm Rd.in space for this event, call439-6568. · By posting straight-set wins in lene Castle defeated Kathy Meany Knox_. . . Town of Bethlehem Fire Officers Associations will have their first WI!ha?Jl Gree';le, Cornell meetin_g of the fall on Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. at North Bethlehem. the championship round, linda and Judy VanWoert 64, 6-2. Cooperative Extenswn beef cattle . · . . Burtis captured the Women's "A" In the"B"Division tournament, specialist, will discuss the New Reservations are due for the Albany County Convention Dmner. SinglestitlewhileDaveDennywon Toni Walencik defeated Jay Thai- YorkBeefCattlemen'sAssociation ~======~====~ the men's singles title at the 1989 mann 2-6, 6-1, 6-2 for the Men's fall "Telemai-ket," to be held in Bethlehem Tennis Association Single championship. In Women's October. CAREER COUNSELUNG &'TEACIHNG tournament this weekend. Singles, Lynn Ory defeated Mag- Dr. Laura Tenney, DVM, from SERVICE FOR ADULTS Burtis defeated Lynn Phelps 6- gie Beyer 64, 4-6, 7-5. the Delmar Animal Hospital will Everything is done in the privacy of your home 3, 64 and Denny defeated Chuck In the "B" Doubles, David discuss selenium deficiency and We mn help with any oftAe following: Snow 6-2, 6-1. Murphy and Richard Hoult de- its effect on local herds. Choose a career Prep for H.S. Equivi.lency exam In other "A" Division action, featedKavehandKeyvanGovanlu· . For information, call 765-3500. BurtisandMikeHarrisondefeated 64, eM, 6-{) in Men's Doubles. In Find job training b]mprove reading & math Chuck and Eileen Snow 7-5, 3-6, 6- the women's competition, Char- Peace vigil scheduled Write an effective resume Get into college 2 to win the Mixed Doubles cham- lotte Maeder and Bev Meachum Find & keep a good job Pass tests pionship. In Men's Doubles, Har- defeatedMonicaMitchellandEdie The St Thomas Church in rison and Bill Colghoun defeated Martin (score not available.) In Delmar will hold a 20 minute Ken Laurilliard and Mark Mech- Mixed Doubles, Maeder and .PrayerVIgilforPeaceonSaturday, : We haVe 15 years experience working with older teenagers limitz 6-7, 6-3, 6-3. In Women's MurphydefeatedJamesll!ldTher- Sept.2,inthechurchparkinglotat and adults of all ages in the Albany area. Doubles, Nancy Angle and Mar- esa Cary 6-2, 6-2. noon. _ Day, Evmi711J and Wethend Appointmmts anr Available 9W Overlay law may be discussed For more information, call 439- $20 Half hour or $35 Full hour (tests & materials extra) 5976. The Bethlehem Town Board cently completed Rt. 9W Corridor -~-C=a=l::.l4::_3:_:9_-7:_4:o.:.0..:.8..:.a:::n.:...yu_·m_e_fo_r_fr_ee_te_Ie-"p-h_o_n=e=c=o=ns=u=lta=ti=o=n~ hastentatiVelyincludeddiscussion Study and establishes modiflCa­ of the proposed Rt. 9W Overlay tions to the existing zoning code District law for its Sept. 13 regular regarding site development stan­ meeting,accordingtoTownSuper- · dards and road hierarchy. A copy visor J. Robert Hendrick. of the proposed law is available for The proposed law is based on review at the town clerk's office, e recommendations of the re- 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Landscape $S.OQ,J0~<;,~. ,_ Protect your creature com­ R.R.Ties + deliv.ecy ··, W.JRiegel & Sons, Inc."''' " . forts from the Rt. 396, Selkirk 767-3027 Comfort Creatures, the varmints who . FUN • FITNESS • SELF-DEFENSE rob your gas TAEKWONDO heating and a/c Hudson Valley TaeKwonDo of its efficiency. Call 3 Nonnanski!I Blvd.- Delmar for·o~r$ti9:.9s tti~i-l.lp.:oF · 439-9321 fiE AD your gas heating or cooling INSTRUCTOR MIKE FRIELLO system. Service America's Precision Tune-Up will chase the creatures. So you won't lose your cool on the hottest day or warmth on the coldest night. And with that system purring at peak efficiency, you · can save up to $270 a year ori utility bills. *This special offer ends soon, so call today. The Comfort Creatures know where you live. Defend Your Comfort System Today With Our $4995 Sen"ic;_e One Week America Precision Tune-Up Special. Introductory Program TED DANZ SERVICEAMERICN Includes Only· _$. 9.95 FREE T-Shirl HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 1 • Based on a national average of monthly utility.savings on heating and ale running at peak effi£._iency. Copyright 1988, Service America Delmar ·Albany 439-2549 436-4574 SPECIAL BONUS FREE TaeKwonDo- First10 People The Spotlight -August 30, 1989-PAGE 17 Blackbirds will need something beside size By Nat Boynton terback a year ago. These t.vo seniors are co-captains, along with On paper, the pi~ture looks Chad Hotaling, a junior who was a bleak for Voorheesville football standout lineman as a sophomore. fans, but on the field there could be enoughsurprises to brighten it. Brennan, 5-9 and 155 pounds, is coming off a back injury, but the Dave Burnham, starting his coaches are confident he will be at second year as head coach, has six full capacity. Russo had a rough returning lettermen, fervent hopes season last year, which took away and daily prayers. The number the passing game and forced the count is fair to good, there is a Blackbirds to rely on the run. scattering of good talent, every­ Burnham says Russo, 6-1 and 180, body'sworking hard, and the spirit worked hard in the offseason and is upbeat. is determined to cut down on the That may not be enough to interceptions that plagued him a balance the bad news. Only four of year ago. the 30 players who answered the Then there's Scott Renker, a first call last week are seniors, and 14(}pound junior scatback who's two ofthe lettermen saw very little only 5-foot-6. He has a full season action last season. There are 10 of experience and is, in Burnham's juniors, 11 sophomores and five view, "pound for pound, one of the freshmen, a turnout so small that toughest on the team. He's a hit- the school forthefirsttimewill not ter." - have either aJV teain or a modified team. Chad Hotaling, a 6-5 junior car­ rying 230 pounds without any fat, All that inexperience bodes ill could develop into one of the · for this year's varsity, but it may league's top linemen. Hotaling, help next year's, providing the who moves well for a big man, had Blackbird football program doesn't a good year as a sophomore, re­ shrink further. A year ago, when turns as a two-way tackle and is a the varsity suffered through its Blackbird coach Dave Burnham with 1989 hi-captains Ryan Brennan, Charlie Russo co-captain. "I really feel Chad will worst season ever (1-8), there was and Chad Hotaling. . Bob Hagyard be a leader in the line. It depends no modified team and the jayvees against larger B schools. Burnham at Coxsackie, then face six Class B category - starting practice. were 0-9. on how much he's developed and has been pushing Capital Confer­ schools in a row, starting with Because many of the players have how hard he'll work." Until recently, Voorheesville ence officials for two years to rea­ Albany Academy, SchaLmont and summer jobs, Burnham is starting The coaches also expect a solid was one of the larger schools in lign the league's two divisions into Ravena. But Burnham refuses to ·his double-session training work­ contribution from two other sen· Class C. Now it is one of the small­ a small school-large school format, be discouraged. "We're going to outs at 6 a.m. and running to 11:35 iors, Matt Fairbank and Bob est. Shrinking enrollment is the but to no avail. workhard,hithard,andhavesome with one 20-minute break. Galusha. Last year was Fairbank's prime reas9n for the shortfall, but fun, too. Last year with just a few On offense, Burnham is switch­ first playing football. He's a 6-2, on Rt. 85A it's also that the school "I'd feel the samewayevenifwe breaks we could have been 54 ingfromlastyear'sl-formationtoa had an experienced team with good 220-pound interior lineman. "He's population has more girls than instead of 1-8, and we played Acad- 'run-and-shoot format. The running played very little, but he is very boys. prospects," he said last week. "It emy and Watervliet real tough. will be led by Ryan Brennan, who would give the league more bal­ intelligent and works hard," says As if that weren't ominous We're green, green1 green, but played a lot of tough football last Burnham. Galusha, 5-10 and 195, enough, the schedule this year calls ance, and would be much better we're going to be tough." year, and the shooting will be for the kids." is being groomed to anchor the for the undermanned Blackbirds Whatever the season holds, the handled by Charlie Russo, who line as an offensive guard or toplaysixoftheirfirstsevengames Asitisnow, the Blackbirds open Blackbirds are already first in one star~ed the first six games at quar- noseguard or both. "We want him to step in and be a leader," adds Burnham. COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING There is .talent among the jun­ iors, most of whom learned trench TRAINING CENTER. INC. warfare the hard way - playing WHAT CAN FREE FREE FREE JV football against bigger schools. TRIAL VISIT Buy 3 Months Membership Buy 6 Months Membership fno Oblioation) Get 1 addi.tional Month Gat 3 additional Months Burnham expects.a lot from Herb THIS MAN DO With this coupon With this coupon With this coupon LaRoe)<, a two-way tackle who is Ex~res 9/22/89 Ex~res 9/22/89 Ex~res 9/22/89 down from 240 to a svelte 200, and OPEN 5 AM-MON., WED, FRI Denny Lucia, .6-3 and 220, who FOR YOUR Burnham feels "could be a starter 1548 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, NY if he works hard." Lucia also has FINANCES? Behind Grand Union • 439-1200 been on a weight program. The Blackbirds also have wei- Call Mark for a FREE one hour DRIVEWAY OWNERS HOUSES • CAMPS PORCHES CONSULTATION Latexite Sealer 1 O¢ Sq. Ft. 2 coats JACKED & LE\TELED (Sand Mix the Ultimate in Edged & Cleaned TO INSURE at Mark T. Bryant, CFPN STRUCTURAL SAFETY protection & appearance) Registered Investment • MASONWORK 439- 1141 Advisor I • WALL REPLACEMENT 439-6864 FREE ESTIMATES • PIER WORK I I 439-6864 i •COMPLETE BASEMENT RESTORATION I.... ______CALL 386-0824 iiiilfl I Han-ark Co. I PERM A-SEAL Est. 1952 I

• REPAIR • REPLACE or • REMODEL

Your Window & Door Solution Store 1218 Troy-8ch'dy Rd., Latham, N.Y. 12110 (Cor. of Vly Rd. & Rt. 71n the Stewart's Plaza) OPEN DAILY 9-5 WED. ~118 785-7885 SAT. 9-2 corned Joe Bartholomew, a 205- lee of the Helderbergs. For the Tickets and transport both young and old and include pound junior transfer who played moment, every position is wide • to U S Open "Shape Up" aerobics for adults, 55-Alive registration N football at Albany High. He's open.Therewillbealotofshifting ' ' "Senior Water Workout" for senior Registration for the September built low to the ground, moves aroundasthecoachesexperiment TheUpstateTennisFoundation citizens and baton twirling for class of the 55-Alive Driving Course well, and the coaches are employ- with untapped talent, and the willsponsorthreefull-daybustrips grades 2 through 5. A complete is now open. ing his solid physique at fullback changes could make this report to the 1989 US Open at Flushing listing of the fall program is in­ The course is sponsored by the and linebacker. obsolete by tomorrow. Meadows, on Sept. 2, 3 and 4. cluded in the latest issue of the Tri-Village Chapter 1598 of the On the lighter side, Greg Ro- As for the Voorheesville pro- Air-conditioned chartered Bethlehem. Report American Association of Retired man is challenging Russo for the gram, depleted numbers force it to coaches will depart from the Registration begins Tuesday, Persons. quarterliack slot, but he is cur- rely on Pop Warner football as a Colonie Athletic Club each day at Sept. 5 at the Elm Avenue Parks The course will be held Tues­ rently working as a running back. feeder. Fortunately, New Scotland 7:30a.m., and return at 10:30 p.m. and Recreation office. For infor­ day and Wednesday,- Sept. 26 and He also shapes as a receiver out of has an outstanding program for The price for each day of round mation, call the office at 439-4131 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the the backfield. Sean Foley and 6-4 grades 5, 6 and 7, where two of the trip transportation and a reserved between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Bethlehem Town Hall Auditorium, Joe Tyrell are also wide receivers, three age-level teams won divi- stadium ticket is $57. Seating is 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar. but Foley, one ofthe hardest work- sional championships last fall. "It's limited and reservations will be ers on the squad, may be more an excellent program run· by ex- taken on a first come-first served Fiske promoted The course is open to any per­ valuable on defense, where he is cellent people," says Burnham. basis. · son 50 years of age or older. Those switchiQg from the backfield sec- "We're hoping their success will in advertising agency · successfullycompletingthecourse are entitled to a 10 percent dis­ ondarytoapass-rushingend.This get us back into modified football For information, call371-3039. Diane Fiske was promoted to is Tyrell's first year out for foot- as early as next year." Fall registration count on their automobile liabilicy account supervisor at Schurr & and collision insurance. ' ball, and he could be a major threat Jackson Associates in Albany. if Russo or Roman can get the ball· Meet the Coach Night for parks programs Due to limited class sizes, early She joined the firm a year ago registration is encouraged. The fee to him. set for Sept. 7 Registration is now open forfall and previously worked for Saatchi for the course is $10.To register, There are some familiar sur- programs offered by the Bethle- and Saatchi in New York City. . names among the eager sopho- BethlehemCentra!HighSchool hem Park sandR ecrea ti' on Depar t - contact the Senior Services office will hold a fall sport "Meet the She is a graduate of Trinity · mores. Tom Gianatasio is the last Coach Night" and athletic seminar ment. at 439-4955, extension 169 from College and lives in Glenmont. 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. of a succession offootball Gianata- onThursday,Sept. 7, from 7to 8:3o The orograms are designed for sios, butthiscabooseis a mere 180 p.m.atthehighschoolonDelaware - pounds instead of the 250-pound Ave. in Delmar. REWARD FOR RETURN OF MISSING SIGN freight his two elder brothers car­ I. ried with distinction forthe Black- Featured will be guest speaker "All We Wanted To Do Was Build A Post Office" birds. This is not to say that Mrs. William Powell, who will discuss Domenick DeCecco, formerly of zoning appeals board and now a member of the Bethlehem Planning Gianatasio's cooking was any less mental training for success. Board matle'a statement at a board meeting held November 1st, 1988. tasty or generous, but just that by Students and their parents are the time the lasagna was passed to welcome and will · have the DeCecco said he could think of "No more horrendous place" to put one (post office) than where it Tom, there wasn't much left in the opportunity to meet with coaches currently exists because of traffic. dish. and administration to learn about DeCecco then mentioned the proposed Price Chopper site (BTR) located across from Hess station on There's also another Lapinski, team schedules, team and school New Scotland Road and that the post office might wish to locate there in the future. Has the "Price Chopper fromaBiackbirdfamilythatgrows regulations, and to set team and Deal" been done even though town citizens overwhelmingly rejected it? Did the planning board encourage tall people. Craig, now at Union, personal goals. the Post Office to renege on our contract? was a genuine star and a leader. For information, call439-3650. Now there's Steve, 6-foot-3 and THIS IS HAPPENING TO YOU! I growing, a defensive end who may Library to institute DO THE RIGHT THING "REGISTER AND VOTE" be a year away from stardom. new policies PAID RJR BY A. PI2ZITOLA And among the freshmen is Jim . On Monday, Oct. 2, the Kelly, third and last of the football Voorheesville Public Library will Kelly brothers. We'll wait and see begin several new policies. The what turns up here. price of all size copies will now be Except for the Sept. 16 opener 10 cents a apiece. Copies which ·at Coxsackie, the schedule has the were previously a dime will re­ same teams as last year. The home main the same. In addition, new debut will be Sept. 23 against non-fiction will now circulate for Academy, and the ninth-week 14 days rather than 28 days. New THE HEATING SYSTEM OF TOMORROW crossover game on Nov. 11 also fiction will still circulate for 7 days will be on Buckley Field. with the exception of those books CAN BE YOURS TODAY 500 Meanwhile, the assembly proc­ over pages which can be kept The radiant heat, which is light and pleas­ ess grinds on daily at dawn in the for 14 days. ELPAN® electric and VAN PAN® hot water baseboard heating systems are ant, is strongest at floor level and dimin­ /"= the most advanced heating systems in ishes upwards on the walls. This makes the world. They are the only ones that ELPAN® or VAN PAN® perfect for rooms George W. Frueh Sons use the unique HEAT-ENCLOSURE® with cathedral ceilings since only the Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel concept. living area is heated. They enclose each room with uniform, homogenized, radiant heat to provide the ULTIMATE in comfort. agal. Fuel on70¢ HEAT-ENCLOSURE® uses either elec­ Due to the market conditions call fortoclay's prices tric or hot water radiant baseboard heat­ ers only 1"wide by 5"high in place of the customary wooden baseboards on all Cash Only M©bil® Cash Only tour walls of a room to surround the Prayer Line Prayer Line room with a uniform low temperature 462-1335 463-1050 462-5351 source of radiant heat which results in The heat blanket created under the ceil­ completely UNIFORM temperature in ing by other systems is eliminated with the living area. HEAT-ENCLOSURE®. Because the room The RADIANT BASEBOARDS were is heated uniformly 30-40% ENERGY developed in Denmark in the early 1970's SAVINGS can be obtained over other LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT and have been used in thousands of ~ystems. ~~~AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR homes in Europe for almost twenty HEAT-ENCLOSURE® is the greatest years. They have been-proven in both LAWN-BOY • Mowers breakthrough in heating comfort since laboratory tests and actual use to be the SIMPLICITY • Tractors • .Riders central heating. most ATIRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE, • Snowblowers HEALTHY, ENERGY SAVING heating It gives: JACOBSEN • Mowers • Riders systems available tor heating homes "GREATER COMFORT WITH LOWER HOMELITE • Saws • Trimmers and buildings. ENERGY CONSUMPTION" ARIENS • Mowers • Tillers The HEAT-ENCLOSURE® radiant heat lnstailed and tested in lhousands of TANAKA • lrimmers envelopes the body in draft free ho­ American homes, ELPAN® an • -Trimmers • Saws mogenized heat and ensures the same VANPAN® are nbw available for instal­ temperature at the feet and head levels lation in YOUR 'home.· for the utmost COMFORT. For information and a free estimate of the cost to install an ELPAN® electric or (WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS INC.)· VAN PAN® hot water heating system in your house write or call: ~ffi - Acra, NY 12405 (518) 622-3160 WEISHEIT AD. LOCAL PICK-UP Route 23 Danex, INC. GLENMONT, N.V. •m & DELIVERY Mon.-~ri. 8_:30-6:00 COMFORT HEATING and COOLING SYSTEMS Sol. 1.30-5.00 767-2380

~ ® Electric Heating I F-.,; ;! ';1 ® Hot Water Heating

The Spotlight - August 30, 1989 - PAGE 19 j!ictim remains in coma Residents' rally cry: 'Enough is enough'

By Bob Hagyard . That set Anderson to circulat- coming downhill while drivers especiallyduringthemorningrush Unionvilleresidentshavefinally ing a petition to the state Depart- from the west cannot see the two hour, as well as other traffic rules had it with motorists blasting Unionville ment of Transportation, request- driveways and town street (Wald­ such as the no-passing zone."I'm through their hamlet along Rt. 443. ing a change in the speed limit enmaier Road) within the first 50 sure DOT and the State Police will from 45 mph to 35 mph., from yards east of the bridge. "!!some­ look at this and agree with us," Theirmainstreet,asteadyuphill McKownville resident and avid grade from the railroad overpass . Pangburn Road·east past the rail- one pulls out in front and you're Anderson said. . bicyclist who was a familiar sight road overpass to the Bethlehem doing 45, there's nowhere to go," west to Pangburn Road one-half to many residents of Unionville mile away, has been the scene of . town line just beyond. . Anderson said. hill, went down somehow, sustain­ In the past week or so he's gar- The slope of the road tends to . Students get awards in many collisions, near-misses and ing a fractured ·skull and numer­ early-morning ditchings. "Each ous internal injuries. He was nered over 40 silmatures. "No one encourage excessive speed citizenship at BCHS time, I'd say to myself, 'We ought rushed to Albany Medical Center has refused," he told The Spot- throughout the year because of "The interesting thing is the deceptively long sight lines. In Good citizenship and commu­ to organize and get the speed limit Hospital, where he remains in a light, that they thank me, telling me, 'I warm weather, westbound drivers nity spirit awards given out at reduced,'" said resident Donald coma. Anderson. "But those things take nevergotaroundto (pushing fora insistongettingupaheadofsteam, Bethlehem Central High School ;>,lot of time, and a lot of effort so Shea is an experienced cyclist lower speed limit) myself.' And so to speak, approaching the blind were Lynn Apicelli Memorial you don't get around to doing it." and was wearing a helmet. Nag­ telling me stories I've never heard, underpass before tackling the long Scholarship, Jill Cleveland; BCTA ging questions remain. Did he But the accident on Aug. 15 was about cars skidding down that hill hill beyond. In winter, eastbound Scholarship Awards, Karen Cal­ hit a rough patch he hadn't seen in winter and going off the road." motorists tend to lose control on lender, John Hollner, Kimberly the final straw for him and a few before? Or did an impatient motor­ dozen of his neighbors. . thewaydownhill.Inwaimweather, Sullivan, and Tonya VanAiphen; ist attempt to pass a slower vehicle says Anderson, "cars and large · Dartmouth College Book Award, What exactly happened is the '- a common sight on this road Anderson's case for a lower trucks commonly travel down the John Bellizzi; Anne Gibson Elbow subject of a continuing state BCI despite the double-solid line-and speed limit goes like this: - hill in excess of 60 mph. There is Memorial Award, Ian Berry, Stu- investigation. John Shea, state either brush Shea or sideswipe Department of Health attorney,_ . ? - ·• Unionville's population den- little chance that they can respond dent Senate Leadership Prize, Ian htm. sity approaches that of Clarksville in time to an emergency sitUation, Berry;StudentSenateScholarship to thewestandDehnarto the east. like a down bicyclist." Prize, Lisa Babiskin; Tri-Village EXPIRES 9/9189 In Clarksville and Dehnar from As a resuh, police and. ambu- AARP Awards, Tammy Guarino thefourcornerstothehighschool, lance crews have responded to andSeanNixon;JenniferGrierson the Rt. 443 speed limit is 35 mph. seriousaccidentsalongthisstretch Memorial Scholarship,· David • In one quarter-mile stretch; at a rate of four every five years, Sodergren; Harvard Book Award, AM~ most of it shown in the photo on plus an uncounted number of Michelte Fisher; U. Henry Klein He Works liard fOr Your Money. • Page 1, arefourentering side roads fender-benders not requiring po- Memorial Award, Deanna Greer; · Dutch sO~ Dirt FIQhler* One c;;,at Interior Latex Flat is and numerous driveways. The side lice or ambulance attention. and Cathleen M. Quinn Memorial our best-selling interior finish. It's beautiful, flat appearance roads and many of the driveways "Plus, there is no good reason Award, Suzanne Bellacqua is pertect for living rooms, bedrooms and ceilings. h goes have blind approaches, making it notto reduce the limit," Anderson on easily and cleans up wfth just soap and water. h's SPOI dangerous to pull out into 45 m.p.h.­ added. "The 'lost time' on the Fall schedule resistarrt, colorfast, and washable. Guaranteed for 10 and-uptraffic,andAndersonclaims commute of a motorist who com­ years. SAVE $7.00 that many ofl:he accidents have plies would be under a minute. · Bethlehem Lutheran Church, taken place at those intersections 85 Elm Avenue, has announced for just that reason. The increased safety would war- the fall worship and activity sched- rant that 'lost time' cost." ule to start on Saturday, Sept. 9. Then there's the underpass, $11!! Saturday, Sept. 9, 10-11 a.m., Reg. $18.95 where the road is narrower than The petition also requests in­ Dutch Bo~ Dirt Fighter* One Coat Interior Latex Semi- standard. Motorists passing under creased police surveillance to in­ nursery orientation for 3 and .4 Gloss is our best selling interior enamel. h's ideal for wood 1'!11li;'~~ the bridge cannot see what's sure compliance with the limit, year olds who will attend Sunday trim and· cabinets, where painted surtaces are washed and·~ school for the first time. First-time scrubbed often. Covers most colors in one coat. ft's children grades K through 8 are washable, colorfast, and easy to apply. Since ft's latex, also invited to register and tour clean-up Is wfth soap and water. · the bui.m .. Sunday school and bible SAVE $5.50 . •·. classes, 10:30 a.m. family worship, LYNN FINLEY 11:30 a.m. fellowship hour. Nurs­ PHOTOGRAPHY ery care available from 8 a.m. until ' FINE PORTRAITURE noon. S17~~~U5 Tuesday, Sept 12, '6:15 p.m., 439-8503 confirmation classes begin for PARAGON PAINTS seventh and eigth graders. 1121 .Central Ave. (Comer ot Osborne) Albany, NY 459·2244 Area teachers win challenger fellowships Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or BUSINESS .. Several local students have been SCAB 1 awarded an Empire State Chal­ POWER EQUIPMEIIT lenger Fellowship. Recipients in­ f"r WATEFt~~~~ kER~~~~~ ~u~INTERMIX clude: Judith Cohen, Cecile Glea­ 'Automatic Deliveries- Telephone Answered Day and Night son both of Delmar; and Kristine Finish Up Your Season ' ·- - · For 24 Hour Service Hasbrouck, Erica L. Hezi, Cara CASH DISCOUNTS • QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Zell all of Glenmont. The program was established in 1984 to help With A New Scag Mower · Heating Systems and Equipment eliminate current and anticipated Announcing P.O. Box 60 Feura Bush N:;·:;Yi;.1i2?0:Z6i::7 d teacher shortages. The program 07700707 includes awards for study in edu­ Scag Leasing's "Take it Easy" special _cation for undergraduate and graduate scholarships. Recipients With only 2D% down, r,ou can have a BRAND NEW Scag mower and -must agree to teach the equivalent make no paymentg-unul 1990! ofoneacademicyearforeverytwo Ease on through the winter with om LOW, LOW off-season payments. years of awards received , The Normal payments resume when the cutting season begins. · CROSS REFUSE award winners were selected by a • 24 or 36 month terms panel of teacher education faculty •10% purchase option based on past academic perform' • Effective through 10/31/89 SERVICE ance. Choose from a complete SELKIRK, N.Y •. · . Help. Support. Advice. .,...m,., of professional walkers 1-800~999-9999 and riders from 32" to 72" cutting width and 12 to Residential Refuse Removal 20 hp engines. ~COVENANT HOUSE Cart Rentals Available' 'o - 410 WESI' 41ST STREET, NEW YORK. NY 10031 Why wait til next year, when it's SO EASY to have a Scag now? Ask your Scag dealer about the Scag " Take it Easy" lease special and Clean-ups and special pick-ups· discover why Scag is the Best. We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires Curb-Garbage-Yard Service

. 359 BROADWAY MENANDS Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans 3 6 MOUNTAIN WORKSHOP 465-7496 M0~;../~~6: ~." Manufacturers of ,.,,--A LOCALLY Bh.utiful Smalll BuildiAgs Junction SIMPLY THE BEST OWNED & OPERATED - 767-3127 STAR ROUTE At. tss & 157 ALTAMONT 872-1457 PAGE20-August30, 1989- The SpOtlight _,_

L____ Ob_itu_a_n____;· e_s _ ___JI

Willard J. Bradt land and the Nathaniel Adams Willard John Bradt ofDelaware Blanchard American Legion Post Turnpike, Delmar, died unexpect­ in Elsmere. edly Sunday at Albany Medical Survivors include his wife, Center Hospital. He was 68. Cornelia McSweeney Parkinson, and several nieces and nephews. Born in Unionville, he moved to the Delmar area with.his family at A service was in Hearley & Son an early· age and was educated in Funeral Home,l561 Western Ave., the Bethlehem schools. Upon Guilderland. Burial was in Our graduation he ran his own busi­ Lady of Angels Cemetery, Colonie. ness as a plumbing and heating Contributions can be made to contractor until his death. Hope House, Albany. Hews active with youth base­ ball activities in the area, including Bethlehem Babe Ruth and Tri- Nina H. Reuter Village Little League, and was a Nina H. Reuter of Glenmont, a member of the National Rifle As- native of Great .Britain, died Ang. l socation. 27, at St Peter's Hospice in Albany SlingerlandsartistLillianLongley'spaint­ next Thursday, her pastel work will go on Survivors include his wife, th~ after a long illness. ing, ''Daisies and More DaisieS," won th-e display at the Bethlehem Public Library, former Louise Ann Pagini; a daugh- Mrs. Reuter moved to this first annual Rembrandt Pastel award at Delmar. Longley teaches at the Malden ter, Barbara Ann Lynch ofDelmar; country in 1921 and had been a the 1989 Cooperstown Art Association Bridge School of Art during the summer. a son, Albert J. Bradt of Delmar; Delmar resident for more than 30 show. Upon the conclusion of that show and two grandchildren. He was years. She had worked in the Arrested for DWI vehicle, an.:; that he had consumed the brother of the late Claude mortgage department of jewelry and coins missing, includ- · B dt · after Rt. 85 accident alcohol before the accident. He ing one $1,800 diamond ring, as ra · Mechanic's Exchange Savings was administered pre-screening weU as a pair of blue jeans. Police Funeral services will be held at Bank, now Dime Savings, retiring Bethlehem police arrested a33- device and Jield sobriety tests. arrived at the scene and sometime theconvenienceofthefamilyunder in the 1960s, and was a member of year-old Rensselaer County man When he fa:ted both. police said, afterward an additional $1,800 in arrangements by Meyers Funeral theAmericaninstituteofBanking. for misdemeanor driving while he was arrested and taken to Town jewelry was discovered missing. Home, Delmar.. . She was a past president, vice intoxicated the morlling of Aug. Hall wher€' a blood sample was Phebe J.C. Conover president and board member of 20. taken. Zajer~.t.-y wa~ ticketed to the American Association of Police said they recehed a reappear :n Bethlehem Town Police theorize that the burglar Phebe ].C. Conover, 67, of. Retired Persons Bethlehem-Tri phone call at about 5:12 a.m. re­ Court on Sept 5. or burglars gained entry through Marlboro Road in Delmar, died Village Chapter 1598 and was a portingwhat"soundedlikeuauto a rear window by cutting the cor­ Aug. 20, in Albany Medical Center Gray Lady Red Cross volunteer accident" at the intersectbn of Apartment ransacked ners out of a screen while standing Hospital after a long illness. during World War II. Routes 85 and 140 east of Slinger- on a plastic pail in the rear yard. Born in Charlotte, Vt., Mrs. Survivors include her husband, land s. At th e scene, IX> li ce .cur n:l a Bethlehem town pelice are in- Conover lived in the Albany-De-I W'1liam G. Reuter,· a daughter, veh .ICe 1 h a d dri ven ·m to a lig''- t~)le,... vestig'ating' tbe burg"-·"" 1 of a Dela- Onceinside,oneindividualthen 1 · t secti' · 'th Willi' ware Ave. apartment last week- mar area for 40 years. A graduate Barbara Van Barcom of East near th em er on WI am apparently removed his pair of of Beaver College, Glenside, Pa., Schodack; two grandchildren; and E. Zajersky ofStephrntown sta'ld- end. jeans and put on a pair belonging she was a elementary school . a great-granddaughter. .ing alongside. The resiient left for- the week- to the dweller, leaving his pair teacher at Rivertown, Vt., Weed- A service was held in St. Police said that Zajersky admit- end last friday and rerurned Sun- behind. Also left at the scene was sport, 'cayuga County, and in AI- Stephen's Episcopal Church in ted he was the operator of 1he day at 6 p.m.tJ find abcut$2,100in an empty bottle of jug wine. bany.She also worked for the state !mar r------:"'~---:------, Department of Motor Vehicles. De · ;...______, lVI: p bl ? DuringWorldWarll,sheserved Contributions may be made to 1 Wafer rO emS. with the Vermont Forest Service St. Peter's Hospice, 315 South BACK ·yo . , . . / . Manning Blvd., Albany 12208 or ..,.ax Asse'Ssments, Loca Snorts, andthenasamemberofthehospi- Bethlehem Senior Project Inc., in' COLLEGE .L 1 '.t" .tal staff of the National American care of Bethlehem Town Hall, 447 Reo•nle, Adve-vt-is-in:g.?_ Red Cross. Delaware Ave., Delmar 12054. 1:" ' u.- " Mrs. Conover was a charter Arrangements were under the rl Take the member of the'- Hudson Valley ·direction of Applebee Funeral ;;-.------.'- Spotligh1 Poodle Club and a longtime -'>.. , member of the Albany Obedience Home, Delmar. -> .. with Club. Shewasrecognized through- 1 outtheNortheastforhereffortsto Charles Winne II you ... promote dog breeding and train- Charles A. Winne, 65, of Ken- L ing standards. She was an ardent wood Avenue in Delmar, a retired devotee of Oriental culture, litera- construction worker died Aug. 21 ard keep up ture and art. at Albany Medical Center Hospital with all you· ..---- Survivors include her husband, after he was stricken at home. c • tidffiet6wri' "" Hobart H. Conover, and two broth- Mr. Winne was a member of ~ · and high_,. •fl )J ' ! I ers, Merritt E. Carpenter Jr. of Construction and General Labor­ 2L school news Burlington, Vt. and Charles W. ers Union Local190 in Albany and ~~~~': . ' in The Spotlight! Carpenter of Newport, Rl. worked throughout the Capital <~· ~t,s Funeral arrangements are by District until he retired. Issues of Sep:. 13,198!) Subscribe Today! theTebbuttFuneralHome,Aibany Born in Guilderland, he lived to May 2,1990 - and will be armounced at a later · there until last year, when he ... ---·--In Altmy ColD}'-~-- . ------,. 1 date. movedtoDelmar.HewasanArmy Contributions can be made to veteran ofWorld War II, a bowling $9.00 · D One Year ':J Two Years Get 3rd Year Freel 1 theCorneiiResearchl.aboratories enthusiast and a member of 521ssues-$20 156 lssues-$40 1 for the Disease of Dogs, James A. McKownville Methodist Church. r------, (Supersaver saves $20.00) 1 Baker Institute for Animal Health, Survivors include his wife, I New York State College of Veteri­ I Outside Albary C.L'nty I nary Medicine, Cornell University, Marion Friebel Wmne;· a son, DOna Year 0 Two Years Get 3rd.Year Free! th Raymond Winne of Schenectady; I · I aca 12453. a daughter, Mary Sowards of Alta- I 52 lssaes-$2<1 156 lssues-$48 Robert Parkinson mont; a stepson, Alfred Weber of I (Supersaver saves $24.00) Robert B. Parkinson, 72, of Albany; a stepdaughter, Linda -~ I 0 r.Jew Subscription 0 Renewal Subscription ..... Kenwood Avenue in Delmar, died Weber of North Greenbush; three I Aug. 22 in Albany Medical Center sisters, Melvina Frost and Mildred D Creek Enc.osed Wise both of Guilderland, and I Hospital after a long illness. Helen Wagoner of Duned_in, Fla;; . I (Or l't.ane It In With) Mastercard or Visa Mr. Parkinson retired in 1982 and seven grandchildren. · :.7 I as a principal clerk with the State Services were in ·the Applebee I Police in Albany, where he worked Funeral Home, 403 Kenwood Ave., I Name __ ~------for many years. Delmar. BurialwasinProspectHill I I Address He was born in Wellesley, Mass., Cemetery, Guilderland. I I ------and served in the Army Air Corps I 1 City, State, Z'tp, ______in World War II. Mr. Parkinson lived in the Capi­ I I tal District for about 40 years and Bedtime stories I I Phoae ___.:....______-,-----:-:-:-::-:-----­ ... - was a member of the Colonie Elks The Voorheesville Public Li­ I I Send 1o: P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 Lodge, the Retired Businessmen's . brary will be celebrating Grand­ I Association in Albany, the West- parents Day with. bedtime story ! ernTurnpikeGolfCiubinGui!der- hours on Sept. 6 and 7 at 7:30p.m. L__ !~~~~~~:~~~~:~~~--~ The Spotlight -August30, 1989 -PAGE 21 . . Anita O'Connor and _,..; Billy Plunkett . ; r. i Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mantaro O'Connor­ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gonon Kathleen Brown wed Plunkett· Karen Rose. marries Kathleen Mary Brown, daugh­ way, Michael Pietrykowski, John Karen Elizabeth Rose of Nor- Ushers were Marc Cunha, Sean ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Brown Schmitt, and Nicholas Sullivan. wood, Mass., the daughter of Mr. Jenkinson, Patrick Gonon, brother of Dehnar, and Matthew Jude The bride is a graduate ofBeth­ Mrs. Carol O'Connor of Selkirk and Mrs. Clayton E. Rose of of the groom, and Andrew Rose, Mantaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. J o­ lehem Central High School and has announced the engagement of Dehnar, recently married Eric · brother of the bride. seph Mantaro of Dehnar, were Vassar College. She is currently a her daughter, Anita O'Connor, to Billy Plunkett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gonon, the son of Mr. and The bride is a graduate ofBeth­ . married Aug. 5 in St. Thomas the fourth year medical student ·at Mrs. J. Pierre Gonon of Provi- lehem Central High School, Ran­ Apostle Church. The Reverends Bill Plunkett of Voorheesville. Albany Medical College. deuce, R.I. dolph-MaconCollegeandHarvard Robert Shurtleff and Geoffrey The ceremony was performed University. She is a contracts Burke officiated. The groom is a graduate of b th n Dr S Albert Newman specialist for the MassachuSetts Bethlehem Central High School bride-to-be is a graduate of Y e "ev. · · Katrina Lend en Jackman was The . h and the Rev. Donald R. Kehew at Council on the Arts and and Clarkson College. He is a sales Selkirk H matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Ravena Coe~s . tg Ttinity United Methodist Church Humanities in Boston. Suzanne and Michelle Brown, sis­ engineer for Tencor Instruments, ~hool. S~e ts an o_rthod~ntic as- in Albany. Areceptionfollowedat The groom is a graduate of ters of the bride, Jessica Mantaro, and is currently attending New ststant wtth Dr. Milton Stegal of the Albany Country Club. Middlebury College and is a news York University's MBA program. sister of the groon_1, and Jennifer Albany. , · producer at WPRl-TV in Provi­ Whalen. Mark Mantaro, brother Following a honeymoon in St. Laura Blake was maid of honor. dence. of the groom, was best man. Thomas and the Vu-gin Islands, Bridesmaids were Terry Allen, After a ·honeymoon in Nova Ushers were Matthew Brown, the couple will reside in Hopewell Her finance is a graduate of Laura Fitch, Elizabeth Propp and Scotia and Prince Edward Island, br9ther of the bride, James Con- · Junction, N.Y. Bethlehem Central High School. Tracy Spadaro. He is employed by Callanan Indus­ the couple will reside in Norwood, David Sousa was best man. Mass. tries of South Bethlehem. No wedding date has been set. _ LaBarge-Rainson

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaBarge of Environmental Engineering in r7.u amW 7bM i'J~ \ Delmar have announced the en­ Springfield, Ill. gagement of their son, Matthew His fiance is a graduate of Illi­ Jude,' to Felicia Rene Rainson, nois State University and Sanga­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald mon State University. She is a • Prom l)resses Rainson of Morton, Ill. nuclear illformation specialist at Community • LaBarge•is a graduate of the the Illioois Department of Nuclear · • Bridal Gowns University of Vermont and Sanga­ Safety. • Formal Gowns mon State University. He is an A summer 1990 wedding is Comer Bridal Rose Boutique enVironmental planner at Andrews planned. Open 239 Delaware Ave. Tues.-Fri. 10-8 Delmar, N.Y. Wins sales award Academic honors Sat. lQ-6 Closed Sun. 439-4070 Margaret M. Leonard of Del- Lisa Anne Vitillo, daughter of &Mon. CJounkin Donuts mar received theCircleofAchieve-. Marie and Ralph Vitillo of Delmar mentawardwhichrecognizessales has achieved a 4.0 grade point Delaware Ave. directors who have reached be- average for the spring semester at I Philips Hardware) Johnson's tween the $250,000 and $55,000 of the College of Saint Rose. She also Stationary Enjoy Labor Day Bridal Rose Boutique unit retail sales. Awards include a was a contributing wrjter for the plaque displaying the unit retail school's literary publication and For many of us, Monday is a holiday. For many · status and a symbolic gold and the school newspaper. more it means the school year is almost here. diamond bar pin. Before you take care of those last minute errands; check and see if your destination is open or has Bridal Gowns Florist Photography altered hours for the holiday. Everyone should be Bridlll Roee Boutique, 239 Danker Aorlet. Three great Quality Affordable Wedding Here's to a Delaware Ave., Delm11r. For­ locations: 239 Delaware Ave.. Photography-Studio sitting able to enjoy the fruits of their labors! mals, Mother-of-the-Bride, Cock· Delmar 439-097t. M-Sat, 9-6, and All proofs& negatives In· • I tall dresses. Comer of Allen & Central, 489- cluded.$350. Gall Debra 436- WONDERFUL 5461. M·Sat, 8:30-5:30. 7198· Bridal Registry StuyvesantPiaza,438-2202. M· Anthony Joseph Photography. Sat, 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Silk Fine creative photographs of Village Shop, Delaware PlaZa, and Traditional Fresh Flower . your Special Day. 43e-1346. WEDDING! 439-1823 FREE GIFT for regis­ Bouquets. tering. Honeymoon Entertainment Mlcltl'• Brtdala & Fonnata- Rt. 4- Defreestviile. Corrpiete line of Delmar Travel Bureau. let us Disc.Jocltey-ALL the music Bridals, Bridesmaids, Tuxedo plan your complete Honeymoon. YOU want to hear. Superb Rentals. Custom made special W,e cater to your special needs. sound "Total Entertainment" orders. No charge for alterations. Stan. your new life with us. Call 24hr. Hotline 438-9712. 283-1!1Jn. 439·2316. Delaware Plaza, Del- Music-Put the accent on your Invitations ""'· occasion with SOlO GUITAR MUSIC for the discerning musi­ Johnaon'a Stationery 439- Jewelers cal taste. Ref. available. 459- 8166. Wedding Invitations, An· 34411. . nouncements. personalized Harold Finkle, "Your Jewelef" Accessories. 217 Central Ave., Albany. 4&3- HARP-The unique touch for 8220. Diamonds - Handcrafted Paper Mill Delaware Plaza 439- your special occasion. Flute, Wedding Rings. guitar, vocals also available 463- 8123 Wedding lnv~ations, wr~­ Empire ing paper, Announcements. 7509. Your Custom order. Rental Equipment calligraphy... lol' Invitations, Receptions Blue Cross ·envelopes, plaoe cards, thank­ A to Z Renial, Everett Rd., you notes, anything. PleaSe call Abany. 489-7418. canopies, Normanside Country evenings. Very Reasonable Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China. Club, 439--5362. Wedding and Blue Shield 430-9480. Silverware. Engagement Parties. Albany Division

PAGE 22-August 30, 1989- The Spotlight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers August 30, 1989 ~ .

By Cathi Anne Canada, will perform throughout the day Athletic's winner was a very unusual Scot, M. Cameron in the main tent Canadian Harvey Barkowski. The mist rises According to Bill Munro, the chairman Traditional dancing is another feature on a Saturday of this year's games, you11 have your of the games, as Altamont is the site of the morning, as the choice of draughtto enjoy the music with, 1989 Northeastern U.S. Open Highland sound of bag­ as McEwan's Ale, Newcastle Brown, Dance Championship. The event attracts pipes floats over Guiness and Harp will be on tap, as well as over 100dancersfrom the U.S. and Canada the hills. Sheep that old Scottish favorite, Genesee. (only American dancers are awarded in bleat as the While hot dogs and hamburgers are the U.S. Open events) who perform the Border Collies herd them along. Day available, pass them up in favor of a meat Highland Fling, Sword Dance, Sailor's ·begins in the highlands. pie, sausage role or fish and chips supplied Hornpipe and other traditional pieces by the merchants travelling from the throughout the day. Much of what is But the hills are the Helderbergs, and Kearney, NJ. area. The traditional foods recognized as country and western the highlands are Altamont's, as the 50th go well with the aforementioned dancing in the U.S. had its roots in the year of the Scottish Games gets under beverages. And save some room to bring dances to be performed. way at 9 a.m. this Saturday at the Altamont home some homemade shortbread. Every dog has his- or her- day as Fairgrounds. First-time spectators especially enjoy well, as the exhibition of Scottish breeds For the past 12 years, the games have the Highland Athletics portion of the is held. Many plaid leads, collars and been sponsored by the Schenectady Pipe games. , coats will be in evidence, from Border Band, composed of more than30 men and Fifteen world-class highland athletes Collies herding sheep and geese to Cairn the lives of some familiar and not-sol women from the Capital District. compete in each of seven "heavy" events. Terriers (the breed from which many of familiar U.S. and Canadian Scots, the. terriers originated, which takes its inCluding Andrew Carnegie and The band recently won the Grade II These include "putting the stone" or shot­ putting a 22 pound stone; "throwing the name from its hunting of ferrets and moles Alexander Graham Bell. pipe band competition held at the Hunter in the 'cairns' or rock piles dividing the Mountain Celtic Festival, and will be in weight," heaving 28 and 56 pound stones And to top off the day, make sure to with an iron ring over an increasingly farmlands.) A giant 'hay pile' petting zoo fine tune as they compete Saturday in the wiH be open for children. exoerience - or enter - the "Bonnie Northeastern U.S. Pipe Band high bar; and "tossing the sheaf," throwing Knees" contest. Each year, about 25 brave Championship held atthegames. Over 20 a hay-laden burlap bag higher and higher If you've been putting off buying that sets of male knees submit themselves to pipe bands from the U.S. and Canada will over a bar with a pitchfork. · kilt or tam-o'-shanter, more than a dozen the careful (blindfolded) perusal of some play, concluding with a spectacular Perhaps the best known of the events vendors will be available with traditional highland lassies. The· best-felt pair of "massing of the bands" in which all the is "tossing the caber," in which an 80 to highland wooleris and wear, and are more ·patellas wins the "Bonnie· Knees" award. bands - over 300 pipers, drummers and 140 pound log (which in the States than happy to help you research which "Of course, I think the real competition in other musicians- play in unison. suspiciously resembles a telephone pole) one would be most appropriate. Musical that one is for who is going the judge!" For those with less traditional taste in must be tossed end over end, and land in instruments, traditional music recordings, .added Munro. Celtic music, the Canadian export Rare a straight line from where it was tossed. jewelry; crafts, books and souvenirs will So for the pageantry and the spectacle, Air's bagpipe/jazz fusion/funk folk music All seven of the events are performed also be available. or just the food, come and 'Aonaibh ri is a must-see. And for the foot-stomping while wearing the traditional kilt, and no­ Monro recommends the new and chiele' (unite) in the highlands for a day Gaelic variety, the Brigadoons, also from so-tradtionalT-shirt.Lastyear's Highland growing Famous Scots museum, detailing ---: and !.\ring the clan. ~ · Betty Colavecchio - Reaching for Recovery By Joy Healy flatly, "You know what's next if you don't Betty Colavecchio of Colonie~ looked undergo chemo -you die." Shock was cancer straight in the eye and stared it the only thing that helped her brave the down. And what the retired mother of first step to survival. Acceptance of ther­ three found out is that there is life after apy became a type of catharsis for Co­ cancer. lavecchio. Colavecchio, 53, had a semi-radical "It was like the doctor saying to me, mastectomy, and in the last five years has 'You're going to get better because we're undergone chemotherapy, been declared going to give this to you for two years'." in remission, and successfully achieved Belief in that statement did wonders for reconstruction. her. · She said her family grew up over night. "There is life after cancer," she de­ "Kids don't think much about responsibil­ clared. ity because they're having such a good Before her illness, "I had never been to time." · a gynecologist in my life," Colavecchio Her children, all three adoptees, ac­ Said. "I had never had a mammogram, cepted her situation and "became the even though I was 48, because I was as adult. I was too sick to be an adult. I just healthy as a horse." wanted to crawl up in a corner." Her chil­ When a lump was discovered and biop­ dren did unbelievable things for her after sied, not only did she lose her breast, but her illness she said. "You spendyourwhole ~...... also all of the lympli nodes under her arm. life planning tomorrow. Somebody says "People, in talking about your chances of you have cancer, you stop planning. dying unnaturally, say that you can get There's no point." The day after her bi­ run over by a truck. When someon<': says OPSY was declared positive, Colavecchio to you that you have cancer, you've al­ went to a lawyer and made out her will. ready been hit by the truck," she said. "That's how convinced I was I would die," According to Colavecchio, physically, she said. the cancer operation is not difficult. After two years of chemotherapy and •Acceptance mentally of the cancer is the another six months~ of feeling ill as the difficult thing," she said. c,hemicals left her body, Colavecchio said When she was told she would have to she needed to make a mental adjustment, take chemotherapy, she thought, "noway." to start looking ai where she was going instead of assuming she was going no­ Colavecchio had heard and believed all the horror stories about the effects of where. chemotherapy. But a good friend told her (Tum to Page 29)

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -August 30, 1989- PAGE 23 _ ~

~~------

"DINOSAURS AUVE!" SCHENECTADY COUNTY dinosaur exhibit Hhrough Oct. 1. state 5K SEFCU CHALLENGE M~seum. Cultural Education Center of Empire state Aozo. Albany. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. foot race to benefit the northeastern New Information. 474-5877. York chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, sponsored by State Employees Federal Credit Union. starts at Schenectady Central park, $7,9 a.m. Information. 372- ALBANY ALBANY COUNTY 6582.- COMPUTER SEMINAR BLOODMOBILE for those 50 yeafs old and older. sponsored American Red Cross. Regional Blood . by Computer Professionals of Albany. Center. Hockett B.,d .. Information, 462-7461. stuyvesant Plaza, Albany. 9 a.m.-noon. BUS TRIPS TO US OPEN Information. 438-oJ10. · one day trip to tournament at Flushing "DINOSAURS AUVEI" Meadows. sponsored by Upstate Tennis dinosaur exhibit thr<>ugh Oct. 1. state Foundation. leaves Colonie Athletic Club at Museum. CUltural Education Center of ALBANY 7:30a.m .• returns at 10:30 p.m. Information. Empire state Aazo. Albany. 10 o.m.-5 p.m. "DINOSAURS, DINOSAURS" 371-3039. Information, 474-5877. ·A Mesczoic Musical." created by Slim LIVE REPTILE SHOW ALBANY COUNTY Goodbody. State Museum. noon. 2 and 4 wtth Dean Davis. State Museum. Albany. 1. 2 MEETING ·p.m. Information. 474-5877. and 3 p.m. lnformoffon. 474-5877. Albany SUbarea Advisory Council of Hhe WATERFORD CRUISE • Health Systems Agency of Northeastern LIVE REPTILE SHOW tour. sponsored by Hudson Mohawk New York. HSA offices, Pine West Plaza. with Dean Davis. State Museum. Albany. 1. 2 Industrial Gateway. board at state Washington Ave. Extension. Albany. 5:30 and 3 p.m. lnformoffon. 474-5877. Boat Launching Site. Waterford Flight Rd .. 9 p.m. lnformoffon. 452-3300. a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Information, 274-5267. "DINOSAURS AUVEI" CAPITAL DISTRICT MOTHERS' CENTER "DINOSAURS AUVEI" dinosaur exhiM Hhrough Oct. l. stole self-help organization for parents. First dinoscur exhib~ Hhrough Oct. 1. state Museum. Cultural Education Center of ALBANY COUNTY Congregoffonol Church. 405 Quail st ... Museum. Cultural Education Center of Empire state Aazo. Albany. lO a.m.-5 p.m. TEACHERS' WORKSHOP . Albany, 9:30 a.m.-noon. Information. 482- Empire state Aaza. Albany. 10 o.m.-6 p.m. Information. 474-5677. "Eclecffclsm In Biblical Educaffon: . 4508. Information. 474-5877. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS presented by Dr. Elan Levine. main library. CHERRY HILL GARDEN STROLL new member and general Information Bet Shrogo Hebrew Academy, Albany. "DINOSAURS AUVEI" Each Saturday Hhrough Sept. 9. stroll Hhe meeting. st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Information. 482-Q464. grounds and gardens of Historic Cherry Hill Hockett B.,d.. 7:30 p.m. lnformoffon. 372- dinosaur exhlb~ Hhrough Oct. 1. state house museum. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Guided tours 3900. COMPUTER SEMINAR Museum. Cultural Education Center of for those 50 years old and older. sponsored Empire state Aaza. Albany. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. In the mansion. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Information. 434-4791. lOW IMPACT AEROBICS by Computer Professionals of Albany. Information. 474-5877. stuyvescnt Plaza. Albany. 1-4 p.m. meets Tuesdays and Thursdays .• 9-10 a.m. Information. 438-oJ10. and 6-7 p.m .. and on Wednesdays and PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS Mondays, 4-5 p.m. Young Women's new member discussion. ·selng Your OWn SCHENECTADY COUNTY Chrisffon Association. 28 Colvin Ave .. Albany. Information. 436-6608. Best Friend." St. Pours Episcopal Church, RECOVERY, INC. Hockett Blvd .. Albany. 7:30-9:30 p.m. self-help group for former mental patients Information. 372-3900. and former nervous patients. Salvation PICNIC Army. 222 Lafayette st .. Hillard Rm .. for all Albany Plan summer employees. Schenectady. 10 a.m. li'lformation: 346- Uncoln Park. Albany, noon. Information. 434- 8595. 5105. ALBANY COUNTY CONCERNED FRIENDS OF HOPE HOUSE DOMINICAN RETREAT HOUSE meeffng. support group for families of weekend retreat for adult children of BUS TRIPS TO US OPEN substance abusers. every Thursday. Child's alcoholics. through Sept. 3. 1945 Union st .. one day trip to tournament at Flushing Nursing Home auditorium. 25 Hockett Blvd .. Rosendale. Schenectady. $65. 7 p.m. MeadowS. sponsored by Upstate Tennis . ALBANY COUNTY Alban . 7:30 .m. Information 465·2441. Foundation. leaves Colonie Athletic Club Ot BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC 7:30 a.m .• returns at 10:30 p.m. Information. sponsored by American Red Cross. st. 371-3039. Vincent's Apartments. 475 Yates St.. Albany. 11 o.m.-2 p.m. lnformoffon. 462-7461. LIVE REPTILE SHOW We Are Soooo ... with Dean Davis. state Museum. Albany. 1. 2 GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM and 3 p.m. Information. 474-5877. "Infants- Port 1: register by Sept. 1. st. Peter's Hospital Lorge Boord Rm .. 315 Souffh LABOR DAY PICNIC Manning Blvd. lnforma~on. 454-1388. fifth annual. corner of Knox and Morris sts .. Proud of our DANCERS! Albany. Noon. STRESS MANAGEMENT SEMINAR presented by El~obeffh Brings)ord. st. Peter's "DINOSAURS AUVEI" Hospital. 315 Souffh Manning Blvd .. 7-9 p.m. dinosaur exhibit through Oct. 1. state Information. 454-1550. Museum. Cultural Education Center of Our 1989 Accomplishments Empire state Plaza. Albany. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TOUR OF PRINT INDUSTRY Information. 474-5877. ·Looking Good on Paper. from Pulp to * Two acts chosen for Channel13 "For Kids Print." tour of Albany International. Sake' sponsored by Hudson Mohawk Industrial. East Greenbush. 10 a.m. lnformoHon. 274- * First, Second & Third Grand Championship 5267. "Saratoga County Fair' Up the river * Mini & Maxi 'Winners' Saratoga County Fair The Hudson Mohawk Industrial Gateway will sponsor cruises of the * 'Albany County Day' Winners of both Junior Waterford Flight of locks on the New and Senior Division ALBANY COUNTY York State Barge Canal on Saturday, Sept. 2, at 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. . 12 1st Place Winners out of 12 acts taken LIVE REPTILE sHOW * Participants will board the Kittie West from the Star Power Competition in Springfield, wffh Dean Davis. state Museum. Albany. l. 2 and 3 p.m. lnformoffon. 474-5877. II at the State Boat Launching Site on Mass. · · BUS TRIPS TO US OPEN Waterford Flight Rd. at 9 a.m., or the one day trip to tournament at Flushing battery at the bottom of Lock No. 2 at * 74 1st, 2nd, & 3rd place finishes wfth over Meadows. sponsored by Upstate Tennis 12:30 p.m. for the one-way trip either up or 1500 students competing National 'Talent FoundaHon. leaves Colonie Athletic Club at down the flight. Passengers will be bused 7:30a.m .. returns at 10:30 p.m. lnformoHon. Olympics" Contest he-ld in the Poconos 371-3039. backed to their cars. RECOVERY, INC. . For reservations or information, call * Big 0 Winners - Highest award gil/in for the best setf-help group for former mental patients 27 4-5267. The charge for the cruise is $15, . group or line on the NTOC and former nervous patients. Unitarian $13 for Gateway members. · Church of Albany. 405 Washington Ave .. Albany. 7:30 p.m. Information. 346-8595. WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE A PART OF OUR WINNING TEAM? "DINOSAURS AUVEI" AuntieMame dinosaur exhiM Hhrough Oct. 1. state · Museum, Cultural Education Center of The Schenectady Light Opera Co. will -- Beginner Classes only sl900 a month · Empire state Aoza. Albany. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. hold tryouts for principal characters for Information. 474-5877. its production of "Marne" on Wednesday MODERN MOTION.AEROBIC WORKOUT and Friday, Sept. 6 and 8, at 7:30p.m. total body workout wffh emphasis on Improving cardiovascular fitness and Saturday, Sept. 9 sees auditions for burning calories. meets Mondays, 5 p.m .• children at 1:30 p.m. and dancers at 2:30 Saturda~ 10 a.m .. and Wednesdays. 5 p.m. p.m. All auditions are held at the Opera Young Women's Christian Association, 28 House at 826 State Street in Schenectady. Colvin Ave .. Albany. lnformo~on. 438-6608. Roles to be cast will include "Marne ELEANOR'S SCHOOL OF INTRODUCTORY AEROBICS meets Mondays and Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. Dennis," "Bea1,1regard Jackson Pickett Young Women's Christian Association. 28 Burnside," "Patrick Dennis," "Vera '456-3222 154B Delaware Ave., Delmar 489-0028 Colvin Ave .. Albany. lnformoffon. 436-6608. Charles" and many others. RECOVERY, INC. For those auditioning vocally, songs Other Locations: self-help group for former mental patients and former nervous patients. Unitarian from the show are preferable, but not Alban East Greenbush House, 1248 Wendell Ave .. Schenectady, necessary. An accompanist will be • 7:30 p.m. Information, 346-8595. provided.

PAGE 24- August 30, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section THEATER DINOSAURS, DINOSAURS ... A MESOZOIC SHAPING THE AMERICAN DANCE DREAM CAREN CANIER and LANGDON QUIN MUSICAL The story of American professional dance as Landscapes and still life works featured at CAMELOT See Mama Brontosaurus to Terrible Tyrone. told through the lives and contributions of 1t1e Albany Center Galleries. Sept. 6- Oct. Park Playhouse Inc. at 1t1e Washington Park John Burstein. creator of ·sum Goodbody· the artists who have been inducted into the 13. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30p.m .. SUn. 12-4 · lakehouse. Albany. Aug. 30-31 and Sept. l- Invented this new extravaganza. State Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius Vanderbl~ Whitney p.m. SUnday Brunch. Oct. l. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. 3. 8 p.m. lawn chairs and picnics are Museum. Sept. 1. 3. 4. noon. 2 and 4 p.m. Hall of Fame. Also 40 years of 1t1e New York Opening reception, Sept. 6. 5:3G-6 p.m. welcome. lnformaMn. 449-5069. $2. lnforma~on. 466-5656. City Ballet. curated by SUan Au, Naftonal Information. 462-4775. GYPSY Museum of Dance. Saratoga Springs. Tues.­ KENNY BURRELL WITH ANTHONY COX AND Sen. 10 a.m. -5 p.m .. Sun. noon-4 p.m. Broadway musical. The Mac-Haydn Theatre. KEN LOVELETT HOT TOWN Through Sept. 3. Wed.-Fn .. 6 p.m.: Sat. 6:30 Unique music, Art Awareness. Lexington. Features contemporary paintings and p.m.: Sun. 7 p.m. Information. 392-9292. Sept. 2. 6 p.m. lnforma~on, 969-6433. AUDITIONS sculptures of Elisca Jeansonne. Scott Kahn. A.B.C. deKramo. Ted lind. Willie Marlowe. · LimE SHOP OF HORRORS! DWIGHT YOAKAM The Mac-Haydn Theatre. Sept. 6-17. Wed.­ MAME David Miller, Anthony SCibelli. Bruce Sllglich. California style of hillbilly music, Saratoga Roles for 16 principal characters. Frl .. 6 p.m.; Sat. 6:30p.m.; SUn. 7 p.m. and Brad Winslow. Through Sept. 9. Performing Arts Center. Aug. 31. Sept. l. 6:15 Schenectady light Opera Company. Sept. Information. 392-9292. p.m. lnformafton. 564-9330. 6. 7:30p.m.; Sept. 6. 7:30p.m.; Sept. 9. 1:30 ELM TREE ART GALLERY Large selection of etchings by the late Kaiko and 2:30p.m. lnformenion. 457-6255. CHILDREN'S THEATER 4 GIRLS4 Moll. new works by Gantner and McDuff. Helen O'Connell. Kay Ballard. Kay starr and HERITAGE ARTISTS !V · watercolors and oils by local artists. Elm Tree THE WIZARQ OF OZ Margaret Wh~lng, Music Theenre. Aug. 31. at the Cohoes Music Hall to hold audl~ons Art Gallery. Newton Plaza. latham. Mon.­ Presented by the Children's storybook for Angelina. HoOdwinked. Jinx,·They·re 8:30p.m. lnforma~on 763-9300. Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m .. Thus. 10 a.m.- Theatre, starllte Music Theenre. Aug. 31. II Playing Our Song. Ain't Misbehavin'. and 6 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun: l-5 p.m. CRYSTAL GAYLE with LORETTA LYNN a.m. Information. 763-9415. The Amorous Flea. By appointment. Sept. 6 Information. 765-1441. Featured at the Starllte Music Theatre. Sept. ARTHUR IN THE KINGDOM OF CAMELOT starting at 5 p.m. lnforma~on. 235-7909. 1. 6:30 p.m.lnforma~on. 763-9300. Tale oftl1e boyhood of King Arhtur. The COME BLOW YOUR HORN GALLERY ORIGINALS Exclusive pastel paintings by premier Mac-Haydn Theatre. Sept. l-2. II a.m. DOC SCANLON The VIllage stage fall producfton of Neil . Hudson River artist Gene Green. Information, 392.9292. Sponsored by NYNEX. West Capitol Park, Simons's play will hold open auditions In the lim~ed edition fine art prints of contemporary Albany. Aug. 30. 11:30 a.m.-I :30 p.m. Betl11ehem Town Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. OPERA Delmar. Aug. 30-31.7-9 p.m. · realism from China. Gallery Originals of LEXINGTON CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Latham. Information. 785·0198. H.M.S. PINAFORE and MR. JERICHO Kenny Burrell and Robert Small appear on Double bill featured at the Glimmer glass the final performance of the season. Art WORKSHOPS UKRAINIAN ART EXHIBIT From the Ukrainian Museum In New York Opera. Cooperstown. Sept. l. 3. Awareness,lnc., Lexington. Sept. 2-3. City. Rensselaer County Council for 1t1e Arts. Information. (607)547-2255. Information. 969-6433. GREENE COUNTY Fiction wrmng in CornwaiMIIe. taught by Troy. Aug. 28, Tues.-Ffi .. 1-4 p.m. Information. H.M.S. ·PINAFORE SUPERNOVA Esther Cohen. Information. 269-6265. 273-Q552. Gilbert and Sullivan favorite. Glimmerglass In concert, Rensselaerville lnstiMe's Painting at Woodstock SChool Opera. Cooperstown. sept. 1. Information. Guggenheim Pavilion. Sept. 3. 6 p.m. CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE 371-0067. Annual exhibit by 1t1e Helderberg Weavers. Exhibmonfeaturing 39 works by 33 5:30-7:30 p.m. lnformenlon. 797-3763. VISUAL ARTS contemporary artists displayed on grounds MUSIC of Chesterwood, summer estate of Daniel GREENHUT GALLERIES Chester French. stockbridge. Mass. Includes TONY BIRD New etchings by Willi Kissmer, pastels by tour of studio. mans1on. museum, and Solo accoustlc guitar and voice. Caffe DANCE Antl1ony Petchkis. monoprlnts by Jean garden. Through Oct. 15. lena. Saratoga Springs. Sept. l-2. 6:30p.m. Richardson. plus ongoing collections. Open daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Information. Information. 583-0022. ROBERT SMALL AND THE SMALL DANCE -Greenhut Galleries, stuyvesant Plaza. Mon.­ (413)296-3579. DIZZY GILLESPIE COMPANY Fri. 10 a.m .. Sen. 10 a.m-6 p.m .. SUn. noon-5 BRIDGE GALLERY W11t1 Afro-Eurasian Connecijon. Albany's Original choreography and dance, Art p.m. The fountain-cooled gallery has a full Washington Park parade grounds. Sept. 3. 3 Awareness. Lexington. Sept. 3. 6 p.m. CHAOS schedule of shows featuring exhibitions by Information, 989--6433. p.m. Bring a blanket. picnic, family and An exhlbmon.of paln~ngs and drawings by 1t1e Malden Bridge Art league and guest friends. • · DAVID PARSONS COMPANY Claudia McNulty, Spencertown Academy. artists, Malden Bridge Gallery. 1t1rough labor LEGS OV£R EASY Dancer and choreographer with a Through Sept. 10. Gallery hours Sat. and SUn. Day, Fri.-Sun .. noon-5 p.m. and by · Rock and roll with Guilderland's own. company of young performers, Jacob's l-4 p.m. lnformenlon. 392-3693. appointment. lnforma~on, 766-3616. Guilderland Performing Arts Center. Aug. 31. Pillow. Through Sept. 2. Tue .. Wed .. Thu. 6 7:30 p.m. A lawn chair or blanket for seating p.m.: Fri .. Sen.: 6:30p.m.; Sat. 2 p.m. is recommended. Information, 456-8604. Information. 243-Q745. ,--'----Weekly Cross word ~------. /

"FULL EMPLOYMENT" By Gerry Frey Capital District Scottish Games ACROSS 1 Necklace part 5 Rockne's occupation 10 Priestly garments 14 She in French Saturday, 15 Sign of October born 16 Vendor's vehicle September 2; 1989 17 Precedes "EZER": 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Scrooge 18 Spanish hero Altamont Fairgrounds 19 Apple or maple Altamoitt, N.Y. 20 Work place 22 worker

24 Irritate ..,~ 25 Perfect the cravat Afestival of the Celtic Arts for the entire family: Pagen­ 26 Nightingale's occupation try and tradition, marching bands, music, dancing · 29 Towel monogram 30- Sweep's concern athletics, competitions, exhibitions, andgoodfood. 34 Single apartment 35 Miss Sills SPECIAL APPEARANCE 36: Ship's officer RARE AIR, Canada's famous "bagpipe-jazz-fusion-funk" Celtic folk band. 37 flip one's ~-· "Rare Air is indeed a rare and rewarding breath of fresh air in the music scene 38 fringe __ with its joyous instrumental blend of bagpipes, flute, lute, electric bass and '40 Gun control opposers myriad forms of percussion. Rare Air's music is both varied ard full of 41 Forester surprising vitality." -Calgary (Canada) Herald 43 _Man: Haley role 44 Chick's noise 9 I've ! 52 Manicurist's concern FEATURING 45 __ preview 10 Streep's occupation 53 Noun suffix 46 Gambler's sure thing 11 Dr. Zhivago's love 54 Felines have lives • Northeastern U.S. Pipe Band Championship with U~S. and 47 Robin's houses 12 British gun 55 Not stereo Canadian Pipe Bands 48 SeHer late than 13 Editor's comment 56 ParisianDe summers • Northeastern U.S. Open Highland Dance Championship 50 Denary 21 Miner's find 57 Not one • Highland Athletics- Caber, Stone, Hammer, and Sheaf 51 Sheepman 23 ··James and The 60 Veterinarian's concern • Exhibition of Scottish breeds of Dogs and Dogs in Pet Therapy 54 Editors, reporters et at. Peach" 58 __ ten: Surfing 25 Rosie's occupation ADDED ATIRACITONS 59 Tailor's corrective act 26 Voids • ·The Brigadaans from Canada • Scottish Country Dancers 61 Small amount 27 Wortl:er's organization •, Irish Step Dancers • Bonniest Knees Contest · 62 m a lifetime 28 Range of hills • Sheep Herding Exhibition. • Clydesdale Horses 63 Office occupation 29 Egg layer 64 Unique individual 31 Gregory~· _: Dancer 65 German river 32 Sea bird PLUS 66 Chemical compound 33 Ginger __ • Parade of Tartans 67 Snoopy 35 Gazzara: Actor • Massed band performances at opening and closing ceremonies 36 German one • Exhibits by Clans and Societies DOWN 38 Cookie maker •Vendors for Kilts; Skirts, Woolens, Sweaters, Celtic Jewelry and more 1 Butcher's concern 39 In good shape • Events for children 2 Napolean's island 42 Supervisory occupation 44 Retiree's reward • Meat Pies, Fish 'n Chips, Bridles, Chicken Bar-B-<;1 3 Guinness 4 Medical occupation 46 Painters hats 5 Salesperson 47 ''Brave World" GROUNDS ADMISSION 6 Unctuous 49 Poet's torte Adults: $7.00 Children 6to 12: $2.00 Children under 6, Free 7 Beginning leHers 50 PavaroHi's occupation ••••FREE PARKING**** 8 Police officers' concerns 51 Cobbler's concern Advanced sale tickets at reduced prices are available at all Great American 19~9 9/89 Super Markets, Community Box Office, and Holmes and Watson, Troy © GFR Associates All Rights Reserved P.O. Box: lJ\04. Schenectady. N.Y: 12J09

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -August 30, 1989-PAGE 25 PARENT SUPPORT GROUP CHABAD CENTER sponsored by Project Hope and Bethlehem services followed by klddush. 109 Elsmere Opportunl~es Unlim~ed. meets Thursdays. Ave .. Delmar."9:30 a.m. lnforma~on. 439- First United Methodist Church. Delmar. 7:30 8280. p.m. lnforma~on. 767-2445. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP SILVER BULLETS SQUARE DANCE CLUB provides regular volunteers with excava~on mainstream class. 7 p.m .• workshop. 9 p.m. and laboratory experierice all day Monday every Thursday. First Un~ed Methodist and Wednesday. and Saturday morning BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM Church. Delmar. Information. 439-3689. meetings. lnforma~on. 439-4258. AUDUBON SOCIETY orientation session for volunteers assisting STREAM EXPLORA noN NEW SCOTLAND exploration of Vlomankill stream. Five Rivers with educa~on programs. Bethlehem Public Environmental Education Center. Game NEW SCOllAND KIWANIS CLUB Library, 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m. ThurSdays, New Scotland P'resbytertan Information. 767-9o51. Farm Rd .. Delmar. 9:30a.m. Information. 453-1806. Church. Rt. BS. 7 p.m. FARMERS MARKET BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS Delmar Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. 4-H group for youth between eight and 19 Delmar. 3-6 p.m. lnforma~on. 765-3500. meet every Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 p.m. years. meets every Thursday. Jerusalem NORMANSVILLE COMMUNilY CHURCH Church. Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. BETHLEHEM Bible study and prayer mee~ng. 10 KABBALAH CLASS class In Jewish mysticism. every Thursday. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY CHURCH Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. Information. 439- morning worship service, 9:30a.m .. evening Delmar Chobad Center. 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 7864. fellowship. 6:30p.m. Information. 439-3135. p.m. Information. 439-8280. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS provides regular volunteers with excavation breakfast. 8:30a.m .. worship services. 9:30 meetlng every Thursday. First United and laboratory experience all day Monday a.m .• Information. 439·4328. and Wednesdqy. and saturday morning Methodist Church. Kenwood.Ave .• Delmar. meetingS. Information. 439+4258. 7p.m. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH worst)ip. 9:30 a.m.,lemonade on the lawn. TESnMONY MEEnNG BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:30 a.m. Family Communion Service, first First Church of Christ. Scientist. 555 Delaware ·Thursdays. Bible study. 10 a.m .. creator's BETHLEHEM Sundays. Information. 439-9252. Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2512. crusaders. 6:30p.m .• senior choir, 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4328. FARMERS MARKET DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND st. Thomas Church. Delaware Ave .• Delmar. .church school and worship, nursery BOWliNG 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Information. 765-3500. provided during worship, 386 Delaware NEW SCOllAND SENIOR ClnZENS sponsored by Bethlehem SUpport Group. for Ave .. 10 a.m. Information. 439-9929. parents of handicapped students. Del RECOVERY, INC. every Wednesday. New Sco~and Town Hall. self-help for those with chronic nervous EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH New Scotland. Information. 765-2109. lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439-7880. symptoms. Rrst United Methodist Church. worship, Sunday School and nursery care. 428 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. every Friday. 10 a.m .• followed by a ttme oUellowshlp, 12:30 p.m. Retreat House Rd .. Glenmont. Information . • CHABAD CENTER 463-6465. services and discussion followed by klddush. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Montessori School of Albany Fridays at sunset. 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. morning worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school and Now Interviewing for afternoon pre-school · Information. 439-8280. Bible class. 10:15 a.m .. 1 Chapel Lane. FREE LEGAl CUNIC Glenmont. lnforma~on. 465-2188. full day kindergarten and elementary program for Bethlehem senior citizens. first Fridays. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Full day care available Bethlehem Town Hall. Delmar. 11 a.m.-1 service and SUnday School. 11 a.m .. child p.m. Appointment required. 439-4955. car9 provided. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. For further information, call 455-8964 ELMWOOD PARK FIRE DISTRICT Information. 439-2512. first Fridays. North Bethlehem firehouse. 307 FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM Schoolhouse Rd .. 8 p.m. church school, 9:30a.m.; worship. 11 a.m.; youth group. 6 p.m .. Rt. 9W. Selkirk. ,l,~t1f?i NEW SCOTLAND Information. 767-3406. - YOUTH GROUP MEEnNGS FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Montessori Day Care United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85. New of Delmar. worship, 9:30a.m .. .church Salem. 7 p.m. Information. 765-M 10. school, 9:45, youth and adult classes. 11 Presently accepting applications a.m .• nursery care. 9 a.m.-noon. Information .• for our quality daycare programs. 439-9976. GLENMONT REFORMED CHURCH 715 Morris Street, Albany worship. 11 a.m .. nursery core provided. 458-7467 Information. 436-7710. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school. 9:45 a.m .. Sunday Service. 11 a.m .. 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. Information. 439-7864. BETHLEHEM ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH JF-HE YfOUTH NETWORK Eucharist followed by breakfast. 8 a.m .. PRAYER VIGIL FOR PEACE Christian educatiofl for all ages. 9:30-10:15 minutes of silent prayer. Thomas 20 St. a.m .. Holy Eucharist followed by coffee Church parking lot. noon. Information, 439- hour, 10:30 a.m .. nursery care provided. 9:30 5976. a.m.-noon. Poplar QFld Elsmere Aves .. Effective ways to build a child's self-esteem are included in The STREAM EXPLORATION Delmar. Information. 439-3265. exploration of Vlomankill stream. Five Rivers Effective Parent, the participant's handbook from The.Next Step Environmental Education Center. Game SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST program. · Farm Rd .• Delmar. 2 p.m. Information. 453- CHURCH 1806. Sunday School. 9:30a.m .. worship. 11 a.m .. • To help build self-esteem, parent~ should: followed by coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. South Bethlehem. Information. 767-9953. Give feedback that makes clear distinction between the behavior and the person. Let your actions communicate "I don't like what you are doing, but I sJilllove you." • . • 1 1 ~r CHANNEL · Encourage independence: "I know you can solve that by WE DELIVER Spec1al On l!IJ 111 1 l.S 11 ,yourself." MORE THAN Give responsibility and expect cooperation: "I'll take care of the laundry, if you'll put your dirty clothes in the hamper." THE NEWS

Accept mistakes. In schoolwork, instead of focusing on errors, · The Other Side of the News encourage the child: "Look how many answers you got right!" You • Wednesday, 9 p.m. We match buyer and seller ... Soviet Television Tonight employer and job seeker. may want to show that you accept mistakes by not commenting on • Thursday, 10 p.m. There is something for them at all. · Evening At Pops • Friday, 9 p.m. everyone in the dassifieds. Encourage your child to see the humorous side of events: "I like Yes Minister your sense of humor." Show you can laugh at yourself. Take care • Saturday, 8:30p.m. never to appear to be laughing at your child. National Audubon Society ..... • Sunday, 8 p.m. Encourage self-appreciation: "You sound pleased with your The Treble • Monday. 8 p.m. work." · _ Nova Accept and value athe child's uniqueness: "You're very • Tuesday, 9 p.m. imaginative." Be positive: "I'll bet we can figure out a solution. What ideas do you have?" "I know you're sad to move away from this neighborhood, but our new house will be close to the park." Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community.

OWEN\ CORN Nr, Owens-Corning FIBERGlAS ' . .., ..... Is Fiberglas

PAGE 26- August 30, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section NEW SCOTLAND UNIONVIUE CHURCH DELMAR KIWANIS worship, 9:30a.m .. followed by fellowship meets Mondays at Sldewheeler Restaurant. NEW SCOTLAND ffme. child care provided. Christian CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rt. 9W, Glenmont. 6:15p.m. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEEnNG educaffon for age three nhrough adult. 11 Sunday School. 9:15a.m., worship, 10:30 AL·ANON GROUP Voorheesville Public Library, 7:30 p.m. a.m .. coffee hour following service. nursery a.m. Information. 439-5303. support for relatives of alcoholics, meets BETHLEHEM SPORTSMEN'S CLUB care provided. lnformaffon. 768-2916. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Mondays, Bethlehem Lunheran Church. 85 membership meeffng. first Tuesdays. Sunday School and worship, 10 a.m .. choir NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH Elm Ave .. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Clubhouse. Dunbar Hollow Rd .. Clarksville. 8 service at 11:15 a.m .• nursery care provided, rehearsal. 5 p.m .• evening service. 6:45p.m. Information. 439-4581. p.m .. Guests welcome. Rt. 65. New Salem.lnformaffon. 765-4410. Rt. 65 and Rt. 85A. New Salem. Information. ALATEEN MEEnNG 439-7112: UNITY OF FAITH CHRISnAN FELLOWSHIP support group for young people whose lives ONESQUETHAW CHURCH CHURCH have been affected by another's drinking, worship, 9:30a.m .. 10:45 a.m .. SUnday SUnday School and worship, 10 a.m .. 436 Benhlehem Lunheran Church, Delmar. 8:3Q- School. Krumklll Rd .. Delmar. lnformaffon, 438-7740. 9:30 p.m. lnformaffon. 439-4581. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA adu~ class. 9:30a.m .. worship and church rehearsal Mondays, Benhlehem Town Hall. school. 10 a.m. nursery care provided. Rt. Delmar. 7:30p.m. Information. 439-<1628. 65. New Scoff and. Information. 439-6454. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP provides regular volunteers with excavation SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED and laboratory experience all day Monday BETHLEHEM METHODIST CHURCH and Wednesday. and Saturday morning MEETING worship service. youth forum. 10 a.m., meeftngs. Call 439-4258 for more Benhlehem Business Women's Club. Albany Information. Fellowship hour and adu~ educaffon BETHLEHEM Motor Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. 6 p.m: programs. 11 a.m .• nursery care provided, MOTHER'S nME OUT BETHLEHEM LIBRARY CLOSED Information. 439-9303. 1499 New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands. Christian support group for mothers of PUBLIC HEARING Information. 439-1766. for Labor Day holiday. lnformaffon. 439- preschool children. Delmar Reformed 9314. on appllcaffon of Speros Dampopulos. d/b/ Church,.386 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. nursery a Dammco Auto Sales. corner of Rt. 144 care provided. 1Q-11 :30 a.m. lnformaffon. 439-9929. and Glenmont Rd .. Glenmont. Benhlehem Town Hall. 441 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7:30 TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM p.m. lnformaffon. 439-4955. nrst and third Mondays. Delmar Masonic FARMERS MARKET Temple. Delmar Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. NEW SCOTLAND Delmar, 3-6 p.m. lnforma~on. 765-3500. NORMANSVIUE COMMUNITY CHURCH QUARTET REHEARSAL Bible study and prayer meeffng. 10 United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85, New Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. lnformaffon. 439- Salem. 7:15p.m. lnformaffon. 766-4410. 7864. TESnMONY MEEnNG Rrst Church of Christ, Sclenffst. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2512. BETHLEHEM UONS CLUB meets first and third Wednesdays, Old Center Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 meets at lodge. Rt. 144. Cedar Hill. 8 p.m. BETHLEHEM nrst and nhlrd Wednesdays. · BETHLEHEM PUBLIC UBRARY ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER, ORDER OF THE reopened. Information. 439-9314. EASTERN STAR REGISTRAnON FOR PARK PROGRAMS nrst and third Wednesdays at Masonic registration for fall health programs. Bm Temple. Kenwood Ave.. Delmar. 8 p.m. Ave. Park office. Delmar. 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. . NEW SCOTLAND lnforma~on. 439-4131. BETHLEHEM LODGE 1096 FaAM· STORY HOUR first and third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic Grandparents' Day bedtime story hour. Temple. Voorheesville Public Ubrary. 7 p.m. MEDICARE FORM AID QUILnNG BEE sponsored by AARP. first and third Tuesdays. Voorheesville Public Ubrary, 41 School Rd .. Bethlehem Town Hall. Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 Voorheesville, 10 a.m.-noon. Information. p.m. Appointments required. 439fl;~2!ii11>0~·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~7~66~-~27~9~1~.~;;;;;;~~§~~;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;""iJI

TOWN OF Blt'l'HLEHEM SENIOR VAN DRMFOR ~.... El -t.J_ ,r.,.. call 439·5770. 9·11 am THE GREEN. , ...!1.,__\•.il~~ ~i!'::e;r · .o. TOWN OF BETHlEHEM ""'• .. SEN lOll. VA~ ,. Spotlight ••• 01111419-'7~ f·llom Classifieds --•:. ,o;-. _____..,.,. Just $7.00 lor 10 words call 439·4949 '~ SENIOR CITIZENS NEWS AND EVENTS CALENDAR .. Town of BethlehemTransportatlon Services Caribbean Cruise for the Elderly· 1989 San Juan 0 St. Thomas'Wf The Senior Van &: Senior Bus are staffed by Community Volunteers Puerto Plata 0 St. John / . .,.------111(·Trinity Nursery School r RESERVATIONS: 9:00am- Noon weekdays 439- and Day Care Center 5770. 0 from Novemberll-18 0 215 Lancaster Street, Albany, NY HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00am-4:30pm week­ · S975 including air from Albany days. 436-4514 Call Custom Travel OFFERS: INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information 1r Sheets available In office or by mall. Transports 383-1588 QUALITY education and staff independently living residents of Bethlehem over after 5 pm 482-0084 · CONVENIENT to parent's work, -~ the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius of the Town museums, libraries, parks Hall. PRIORITY: AFFORDABLE tuition for excellent • chemotherapy/radiation • hospital visits with value in child care family • hospital/doctor appts./therapy • persons In wheelchairs going to medical appoint- . IN A FULL DAY KINDERGARfEN ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood pressure, tax, fuel You & your children can run, jump, sing, touch your toes AND DAX CARE PROGRAM WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING & reach for the sky at our developmental pl~y/exercise NOW ACCEPTING Mon~ay•s: Residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slinger­ program beginning the week of Sept. lOth. lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza from Ages: 9 months - 4 year APPLICATIONS FOR 9:00- 11:30. Classes: I hour per week far 10 weeks IMMEDIATE AND THURSDAY'S: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, Locations: and South Bethlehem go to Glenmont Plaza from American Lung Association Building Schenectady Racquet Club FALL PLACEMENTS 9:00 - 11 :00.' 8 Mountain View Ave. • Curry Road CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school district Colonie {112 mile east of Colonie Center) (exit 25 off of Thruway) Trinity Nursery School and Day Care ts closed due to inclement weather, vehicles will OPEN HOUSE: Sat. Aug. 31st 6-8 p.nL (Albany site only) Center admits students of any race, color, not operate. . albanv .. Also offering: • Birthday Parties • Aerobics far moms and national or ethnic origin to all • Parent Forum Workshop • Drop-In Program rights, privileges, programs and activities. Call now far more info.: 355-8580 'f7a=k~s • • We're more than a bonk Spotfrght N&wspapers Fatpily S&etion ' -August 30, 1989- PAGE 27 , _ Guilderland hypnotherapist Jeanette Perkins says, "Inthecaseofaphobia, who really cares when it happened? Hypnosis is workable because it's. not your whole life." Perkins, whosepracticeincludesmany I patients seeking relief from pain, points. out that she is not a therapist and there- =~~ fore does not see anyone who requires "'"=~'.o::,;: counseling or intensive therapy for dis- abling emotional probleins. : Katherine Wardle, a practicing hyp­ notherapist for 15 years, eight in the Bending bad behaviors Latham area, says care must be taken to distinguish when hypnosis is the proper by Dennis Sullivan Because of such depicti.ons, Albany­ tool. Wardle, who is also a psychologist In this, the age of crystals and 'new based hypnotherapist Bernie Schallehn licensed to do therapy, says a person with age~ remedies, as the general public grows says he can understand why some people phobic symptoms may be a very fragile increasingly concerned about the harm­ still shy away from hypnotism, fearing personality ready to decompose at any­ ful side effects of many chemical-drug they may be asked (or forced) to do time. "'That's why I think a person ought therapies, the use of a comparatively old something they wouldn't do in a more to work with a trained therapist." Wardle Bernie Schallehn holds the 'toxic fish­ therapy- hypnosis- continues to rise conscious state. says, "No more would you go to a pediatri· bowl' full of final packs from smokers in popularity. Schallehn says, therefore, occasionally cian who gave everybody the same medi· · cine."_ · ready to be hypnotized into breaking Consequently, not only is hypnosis a client, before coming to the office for a the habit. being sought out by those wishing to end first session, will ask to bring along a Who's capable? · addictions such as smoking and over· friend. .While there is increasing agreement begin describing the warmth of the sun, come troublesome social behavior such While the therapist says he always about the value of hypnosis as a therapeu­ the smell of the waves and a general feel­ as phobias and anxiety attacks, but by accedes to such requests, he is adamant tic tooL there remains some ambiguity as ing of well-being. As this process contin­ suffers seeking relief from chronic pain.· in pointing out, "You will never, ever do to what exactly hypnosis is. ues, Schallehn adds, at a certain point it's Indeed it is becoming more common anything in a hypnotic state that goes For the most part, hypnotists agree possible to observe the muscles of the even for the medical profession to call against your moral code." that hypnosis is a deep state of relaxation client's body go into a state of relaxation. upon clinical hypnotists, especially in And incidentally, he adds, when a friend during which a person opens him or her· For this reason among others, Perkins dealing with cancer patients. Hypnosis does accompany a client on the first visit, self up to suggestion. By drawing upon adds, "When working with pain, chronic has been found not only to help cancer they ordinarily fin~ the whole process a past experiences and using the powers of or acute, I will only see a person on direct patients find relief from the physical side­ little boring after a while. the imagination, a perso11 is able to reor· referral from physicians, with a note from effects of chemotherapy, but from the der perceptions, for example, of very in· a physician." various psychological states resulting While popular fasciliation with hypno­ tense pain or anxiety-producing situations. from both disease and treatment. Because there are no certification sis tends to wax and wane for no explain­ The reordering might be accomplished requirements for opening up a hypnosis However, despite increasing -public able reason, the technique has received through a process of distraction or disas­ practice in New York State, anyone with awareness of the value of hypnosis and its great notoriety in the past decade or two sociation from the particular experience an inkling to do so can.rent an office and positive results; hypnotherapists still find as a valuable tool to help people stop presenting the problem. hang out a shingle. themselves dogged by television and smoking, to control overeating or reduce Clinical hypnotists say anyone who "'There is no such thing as a certified movie depictions of the vaudeville or stage or eliminate the anxiety that some people daydreamsorfantasizesiscapableofbeing hypnotist who mesmerizes people to bark experience when haviog to go up in a hypnotist," Wardle says in a warning hypnotized. Moreover, the ability to go tone, intimating that those seeking out a · . like dogs or even seemingly do things plane or speak before a large group of into a trance appears to have nothing to do against their will. people. clinical hypnotist should check out with a person's age, sex or even intelli- credentials carefully. gence. Jeanette Perkins says, "Hypnosis is a To help potential clients familiarize very naturally-occurring state which themselves with what to look for in a people go into when they're watching a hypnotherapist, Wardle has a brochure movie or daydreaming." The basic differ­ "Questions and Answers about Clinical JGWM Hypnosis" available at her Latham office. ence between "being under" and the day­ to-day consciousness which ordinarily is The pamphlet provides a brief descrip- DUMPLING- HousE in control, Perkins says,- is simply that, tion of nearly every facet of hypnosis. · . Chinese Restaurant _"'The -conscious mind becomes more passive." Given the wide range of credentials that hypnotists put forward, it's under­ Part of what makes hypnosis success­ standable why some clinical hypnotists ful for reordering future behavior is that who are serious about their work, seem pecializing in D'Omplings, Lunches, all people have prior experiences from almost defensively compelled to speak of GJ- which they can draw certain useable Dinners, Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, their professional affiliations and their emotions, through a technique known as certifications from the professional agen­ Hunan & Cantonese. "anchoring". cies with which they work closely. _ Bernie Schallehn says a person seek· • Eat In or Take Out ing relief from severe anxiety arising from But regardless of how well-trained and Open 7 days a week having to speak in public, will be asked to and no matter how successful a hypnoth­ - think of a situation in the past when he or era:pists may be, Wardle, who has worked 458-7044 or 458-8366 she felt relaxed or very much at ease,' with over 4,000 clients wishing to stop 120 Everett Road, Albany what the therapist called a state of "re- smoking over the past 15 years offers a membered peacefulness". cavet to those seeking a hypnotherapist, (Near Shaker Road, next to Star Market) The client, Schallehn says, might re- "Anyone who promisis results, I would run from." ~====~~~~~~~~~====~~~~~~~~~:: call lying on the beach at Cape Cod and ~ r------~------, Express Lunch Dinner INTERNATIONAL Featuring all you can eat Seafood Buffet HOUSE "'"IICAKI:I® Every Friday night for $17.95 RESTAURANT . Boileil Corned Beef & Cabbage

Lunch -Serving 20varieties of pancakes, great w/ potato, carrots sandwiches, home made soups and & rye bread $4.25 dinners too! · Dinner All at economy prices. w/ relish tray Banquets & Business Meetings '/""'"rl or cup of pea soup ,------~----, carrots & rye bread Coming in the Fa/L..Sunday Brunch $7.25

SA'llJRDAY DINNER SPECIAl$ Prim<• Ri/1 l~{ Beef m~jus ::· 10°/o OFF : Jr. $10.95 Queen $11.95 King $12.95 11L your check with this coupon _jl I ------Try our Buffalo Wings- 1Where good things are cooking all day 1 Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Rt. 9W Glenmont, NY 426-8653 I 16 Wolf Road Broc kl ey's 4 Corners, Delmar Tuesday·Sunday 11:30 am -lOpm Mon.- Thurs. 11am -11pm L-~-~~~~~~~~~~---~ Fri. & Sat 11am -12pm 439-9810 PAGE 28 - August30, 1989 -'-Spotlight Newspapers Family Section D Recovery Music .makers jam from reggae to swing (From Page 23) By Cathi Arme M. Cameron "At that point I started looking into The evening primrose is blooming, and reconstruction." For her, reconstruction so are sales at any store with a "Back To was the answer. "Since the day I decided School Sale" sign in the window. August I'd be here forever and committed myself indeed is departing, but some summer to reconstruction, I ceased thinking about having had cancer." entertainment remains. For those. who would recapture the "I am a realist enough to know my glory of bygone days and the big band • cancer could recur." The most common sound, Thursday brings four ladies to places for her would be lung, liver, and Latham - Helen O'Connell, Kay Starr, bone. But she does not dwell on that fact. Margaret Whiting and Kaye Ballard, who "At this point, I feel as though a truck that really know how to put on a show. ran over me went by and I can make it another five years or 10 years, to the point O'Connell, famous for the hits "fan­ that, unless I am ill, it never bothers me." gerine" and "Green Eyes" sang with Bob Eberly and the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Colavecchio had a doctor who was a and traded quips with Dave Garroway on strong believer in "Reach for Recovery," a one· of the first incarnations of NBC's program of the American Cancer Society "foday Show." specifically for women who have had Margaret Whiting brings local memo­ mastectomies. With the program, the ries with her theme songs, "Moonlight in survivor ministers to one who is having or Vermont," and "It Might As Well Be has had surgery of the breast. "A gal from Spring". The latter is the title of her biog­ Delmar visited me the morning that I had raphy, to be published in January by surgery. She was all decked out in a tennis William Morrow. Above, Greg Speck and Brian Melick, two of the members of SuperNOVA hold skirt with a racket. My first question to Kay Starr's husky, lyric voice led her tools of the trade •• unorthodox percussion instruments used in creating some her was 'How long have you been first to the Grand Ole Opry, then to Bing of the bands "alternative" music: They perform Sunday at Rensselaerville. around?m Her answer was particularly Crosby, and finally to the replacement Below, Kay Starr, left, and Helen O'Connell, right, croon·the big band classics encouraging, as it was eight years. position for Marion Hutton with the Glenn with Kay Ballard and Margaret Whiting in "Four Girls Four" Thursday at the Coincidentally, she has four very good Miller Orchestra. She appeared regularly Starlight in Latham. . · . friends, all of whom have had breasts on 1950s television, especially on the removed and have survived from five to Danny Thomas Show. 10 plus years. The visitor from Delmar encouraged her in other ways, too. The fourth of the "Four Girls Four," "Physically, one must remember that Kaye Ballard, is more popularly known when you lose a breast life is not the same. for her television work, including "The You can't dress the way you used to. You Mother's In Law" with Eve Arden, but has imme.diately know that when you wakeup done her share of vocalizing as well. Dis­ from the surgery because you are not covered in her native Cleveland by Spike bandaged. Also, she brought me a bra Jones, her career spanned burlesque, that was all padded and stl!ffed up to wear vaudeville, .Broadway, nightclubs and home from the hospital." She also provided movies before she hit the television air­ Colavecchio with a special pillow made by waves. volunteers from the American Cancer "Four Girls Four" is at the Starlight Society, becauseonceyou'vehad surgery, Music Theatre in Latham Thursday eve­ you tend to roll out of bed. "You go to turn . ning.. over on that side and you keep going." lf"cowpunk" is more your style, Dwight .:Men also have mastectomies and Yokam brings his California-styled hill­ should be checked," she said. What is billy music to SPAC on Thursday. Songs· known about breast cancer is a woman is from his number one LP, "Buenas Noches more likely to have it if she has never From a Lonely Room" will be featured. given birth, and is a high risk if a family OpeningtheshowforYokamwillbeJerr,y member has already had it Jeff Walker. Bob Marley lives-at least in Saratoga Colavecchio now finds herself speaking on Friday night, in the person of son Ziggy with complete strangers regarding Marley and his band, the Melody Mak­ In SUNGERLANDS prevention. Somehow, innocent ers. The three r's -reggae, roCk and conversations are brought around to rhythm and blues combine to make Mar­ breast cancer prevention. She feels that ley and his siblings, brother Stephen and women do not take good care of sisters Cedella and Sharon, shine. Popu­ themselves because they are feeling good, lar crossover band the Neville Brothers Seroing Lunch Dinner Everyday are very busy, are embarrassed to go open the show. ll:OOam - 10pm through the breast exam, or because of Sunday comes again with another medical costs. ."Come Sunday" performance in Albany's 20Flavors Washington Park, this time featuring the When you are still here after a period of famous ballooning cheeks and upturned of Homemade time, Colavecchio said, "You really feel as trumpet of the "king of BeBop," Dizzy though you should pay survivor's dues." Gillespie. One of the beloved jazz won­ Ice Cream That is why she has been so involved in ders of the world, Gillespie's career has Celebrating our volunteering her time in talking with other seen50yearsofjazz,frombackroomsand cancer victims, helping with Meals on backdoors to sold-out international tours. 4{)th Anniversary Wheels to the shut-in's or elderly, Opening for Gillespie is Troy's own Afro­ New Scotland Rd. N.Y. 12159 volunteering at Parsons Child and Family Eurasian Connection. The open-air per­ Center. "I have a need to do things be- formance begins at 3. p.m. at the Parade cause I'm here." · Grounds in the park. If you're not faired-out, the Schaghti­ 9{jco[e s "Cancer alters your life, your priorities. coke Fair starts on Wednesday and run~ lttendstoputfirstthingsfirst There's not through Sept. 4. Ifyou can make it to Troy, RESTAURANT a day that goes by, even with my girls as CDTA will take you the rest of the way for will be closed for old as they are, that I don't tell them I love 70 cents. Buses leave for the fair every them. I do so much more with my family two hours, starting at 10 a.m. and ending Remodeling from Sun. Sept 3 through Fri Sept 15th. than I did." Colavecchio retired early at at 8 p.m. For information, call CDTA at age 52, suffering loss of income and 482-8822. See you in September undergoing penalties "because it became - Fiitally, if you would like an 'alterna­ Southern and Northern a priority for me to do the things I needed tive' experience, plan a drive to the Rens­ to do. I needed to spend more time with selaerville Institute on Sunday to hear Italian Cuisine my family. I needed to play in my garden, SuperNOVA, a Capital District band fea­ D Italian Specialty Pastas D Chargrilled Steaks to tr1vel, and to pay my survivor's dues." turing acoustic percussion instruments D Creative Veal and Chicken Dishes D Variety of Seafood Specialties from around the world blended with syn­ Compliment your meal with one of our fine selections "I hope that every day of my life; thesizer music. The concert follows an of Italian. French or domestic wines. · · whether it be two days or 30 years, I will opening reception for the 15th Annual Lunch Tues • Fri 11 :30 am to 3 pm or· A relaxed dinner be able to help someone in some way. I Exhibit by the Helderberg Weavers, to be Mon. ·Sat. 5 · 10:30 p.m. Sunday. 3 ·9:30p.m. owe that." held in the gallery of the Institute's Gug­ Private facility for up to 25 people ,. genheim Pavilion. The reception begins -<:olavecchio and other "survivors" at 5:30, and the performance at 8 p.m. (518) 436-4952 celebrate bi-monthly by going out for Both are open to the public, and tickets 566 Delaware Ave.. Albany lunch. Theirs is a celebration of survival are $6. For information, call the institute (approx. 3/4 miles south of the Spectrum Theatre) and sharing... there is life after cancer. at 797-3783. - Reservations

Spotlight NeWspapers Family Ssction -August 30, 1989-PAGE 29 ------~ADVERTISING CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED

PART-TIME: Night Owls. Earn • up to $6.00/hour, wtth other benet.tts. Days and hours vary from 5:00pm-! :OOam. Call BABYSITTING Monday to ·BABYS ITTE A/NANNY 439-2250 or 756-9890. Friday. Experienced with ref­ needed my Slingerlands home for 2 young chilpren weekdays. erences. Bicentenial Woods. 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS: 869-5633 Ext. 253 IMMEDIATE NEED: Two po­ HEARTVALVEPATIENTS-H Call 439-4930. Toning tables. New low you experienced maHunclion sttions open. Call Schools Out QUALITY BABYSITIING­ monthly payments! Commer­ lni:. 439-9300. after heart valve replacement CARE FOR 6 month old 4 days,. NEED $ ? Petra Fashions enriched environment for your cial -home Ianning beds. Call wtth the Bjork-Shirley 60 or 40 hours, Delmar or Latham. Lingerie Parties. Free $500 ktt! two to five year old. Former today, FREE color catalog 1- RECEPTIONIST: Large pleas­ 70. Convexo-Concave Me­ Karen, 475-1305 leave mes­ 800-228-6292. Manager 438-1640. chanical Heart Valve, you may teacher will stress love and sage. ant dental office, 3-4day week. be enmted to compensation. learning in her home--music, MAINTENANCE PERSON for Ideal posttion for highly quali­ TOYS AND GAMES: Do you local independent school. fied mature person. Near Del­ 1-612-633-5685. sciences,- crafts, languages, DELMAR: Babysitter needed math, computer, reading readi­ have a toy or game concept? Knowledgeable in all phases mar. 436-9773. for two children in my home. ness. State license. Bethlehem We can turn your idea into building and ground mainte­ Monday and Wednesday af­ NURSE-LPN-Delmar, full­ area 439-4843 for interview. real tty. 23 years experience in nance. Good pay and bene­ ternoons. 475-0412. time. Doctor's office. Monday­ toy industry. Call Excel: 612- fits. Call for appointment. 463- Friday days. Medical office 934-1200, 612-374-3233. 2201. 9:00am-2:00pm, Mon­ BRING your children to work. experience preferred, venip­ R.N. AND MOM in my HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. day-Friday. EOE. Glenmont home. 2 years+ up. Excellent References, Re­ Part-time babysitter needed. uncture, assist with lab and EARN MONEY Reading clinical procedures, EKG, PFT, 767-9006. sponsible, Caring, Creative. Call Gwen at Del Lanes 439- books! $30,000/year income HOUSEHOLD HELP $3.00 Hourforonechild; $1.00 2224. NEEDED: Needed Monday, patient teaching. Excellent potential. Details .. (! )805-687- benefits. Apply to Human BABYSITTING in my home per addttional child. Call 6000 Ext. Y-2339. . Wednesday, Friday, 2 hours Resources, Troy Internists, convient location near Elsmere TODAY and a leave message; each. light housekeeping, 2001 5th Avenue, Troy, Ny School. Full or part-time or 439-3471. (!!I:ISJNl!$$PPPbRii'OOiitN!I help in meal preparation for 12180. before and after school. All ages, referenCjlS. Call 439- DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES: I!IM!:!~"I~$J:l$MI¢'1;l\FI ~~~~. ~3~~~~';{/amily $B per 7318. RESIDENT ADVISORS: Indi­ Your complete log home HOUSE CLEANING DONE JOB HUNTING? Member of viduals needed to supervise CHILD CARE in my home. uring company has . the press? The New York manufact HomesApartmentso11 1ces, 1ow p A · 1· 'II 'd students in male and female Responsible mother in Colo­ BABYSITTER NEEDED for of America's finest lines, ress ssoc1a 1on WI prov1 e all rates, insured, spring cleaning f 1· 'f' d 1· 1· · dormitorys. Apply now for full­ nie. References available. Call infant in your home or ours, 4 .ng at $9675. Great earn- a ree c ass1 1e IS 1ng 1n our Slartl done and windows call Cathy 1 11 1 11 l'f' " lime and-temporary posttions. after 5:30pm, 482-6913. days a week. 475-1672. ing potential, will not interfere 462-2897. news e er or a qua I leu with present employment. personnel seeking employ- $6.30/hour. Excellent beneftts. Call Human Resources, NEEDED - CORPORATE TRAINEES Investment 1 00% secured by DON'S CARPET CLEANING: men! in the weekly newspaper Glenmont Job Corps. Center QUALIFICATIONS: model home. Call Mr. Lamont, • industry. Please send your tollfree 1-800-321-5647. The 5'ye':'rs Sears & Roebuck employment-wanted ad to 767-9371 Est. 210 EOE 1. Mature 4. Goal Setter Original OLD-TIMER LOG expenence,$10. perroom371- NYPA, Executive Park Tower, 2. Neat 5. Career Oriented HOMES and Supply Inc., 9166. • ' ·Albany, NY -12203. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST! 3. Ambitious 6. People Person SECRETARY; part-time, 3 Route 6-346 Logue Road, Mt -- •• Juliet, TN 37122. PROFESSIONAL HOUSE- HELP WANTED for the haro days. Diverse duties. Send TilE FOU.OWING EXPERIENCE KEEPING weekly, bi-weekly. vestseason.Fullandpart-time. resume to , Box"D"c/o The HELPFUL BUT NOT ESSENTIAL: Call Rebecca 756-8946 CalllndianLadderFarms. 765- Spotlight Box 100, Delmar, NY 1 :OOpm-6:00pm. 2956. 12054. A. Cosmetic Sales Train to be_ a Professional B. Jewelry Sales SECRETARY: Do you want to. CLERICAL part-time. person C. Home Party Plan Sales return to work or need a for general secretanal and __ ·_·/'. D. Teaching ·.:~~~~~:: ~-·." change? Our educational or- cler!cal duti~s. Work in an SECRETARY ~ ganizationoffersflexible hours ~nv~ron.ment1nvolv1ng student Salary Paid While Training. Call Collect If NeceS.sary • WORD PROCESSOR SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full wtth summers free. If. you are lnleracll~>n.Knowledgeofword . 518-459-2788 10 AM. to 8 P.M. EOE M/F HOME SlUDY/RES.TRAINING cord $125, face cord $50 de-. energetic, a good typist and processmg. Call Human Re­ • FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT livered. Haslam Tree Service. have effective wrttten and sources,GienmontJobCorps. AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE 439-9702. verbal skills. Send resume to: Center. 767-9371 Ext. 210 .LEGAL NOTICE, ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ CGB, P.O.Box 7149, Albany, EOE SCHOOL COLLECTOR'S 1-800-327-n2s CUT, SPLIT. AND DELIV­ NY 12224. . NOTICE for Variances under Article VI, THE HART SCHOOL ERED, chunk loads also. RETAIL SALES, QUALITY Pennitted Uses, at the Code of Notice is hereby given that I a OIV. of A.C.T. Corp. Simpson &Simpson Firewood. EARN UP TO $8.00 per hour TOY STORES, seeking part/ have received the tax list and the Town of Bethlehem for a. Nat'l hdqtrs. Pompano Bch Fl. warrantforthe oollection of school change of a previously granted 767-2140. working part or full-time for full-time. Associate. Openings taxes in the Voorheesville Central variance at premises comer of Olan Mills Studios. Posttions in Delmar· and Latham. EN­ School District . Route 144 and Glenmont Road, available are: Proof Consutt­ JOYABLE environment and Glenmont, New York. . LEGAL NOnCE, ___ I will receive all taxes for a ant; Appointment Secretary; great producl. Call 475-1420. period of 60 days beginning Charles B. Fritts September 1,1989, the da\" of Chairman Photographer; Telemarketing this notice, at the places hsted Board of Appeals distnct recommends contacting Manager. Numerous studios ASSISTANT MANAGER and (August 30, 1989) your bank to ensure proper pay­ BENJI TYPE DOG, near rail­ below. During the 30 day period road track and waterline, be­ throughout the area. Call col­ fitness consu~ants needed for from September 1, 1989 through VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL ment However, if you receive the lect necessary, 518-459- SCHOOL DISTRICT tax bill and you have an escrow hind Delaware Plaza. 439- n Living Well Lady Fttness Cen­ September 30, 1989 inclusive ;1995, I O:OOam to 8:00pm. there will be no penaJty charge tor NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS account, it IS your obligation to 5139. ter. Full-time or part-time. Sal­ the collection of the tax. FROM THE VOORHEESVILLE contact your bank. EOE MIF ary plus bonus. Call Brenda at Sir)cerely, From October 1,1989 through BOARD OF EDUCATION . . 439-7466. October 31,1989 in accordance For those taxpayers who are Anthony Cashara with Section 2130 of the Educa­ having their ~chool taxes paid School Business Administrator COMPOSITiON SUPERVISOR tion Law and Section 1328 of the thro~:o~gh an escrow accou~t tlle (August 30, 1989) BOOKKEEPER, part-time. Real Propeny Tax Law, penalty FULLTIME POSITION AVAILABLE Apply 19 Director, will be charged at a rate of 2% for Pleasant working -environment; Flexible the month of October. . . ..C"CA-..CC.C"ol-!,.oolli1'oi!IA~A"CA,.,...-;-.-!AN!,.oolli1'j Voorheesville Public Library, No collections will be made af- - hours; Good benefits; Modern equipment; P.O. Box 467, Voorheesville, tar October 31, 1989. Challenging work; Room for advancement. NY 12186, by 9/12/89. Paying In Person: Voor- heesville Branch of Key Bank Position entails some weekend schediiling Voorheesville Plaza WE and requires working knowledge · of Banking M-F 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Macintosh II composition system. Apply in TELLER Fri. 4 P.M.6 P.M. person Wednesday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Paying By Mail: Tax Collector Part Time Voorheesville Central School DELIVER 'Spotlight Newspapers, Inc. District Post Office Box 201 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 The DIME Savings Bank of New Voorheesville, New York York, FSB, has an immediate 12186 MORE opening for a Pari Time Teller Make Checks Payable to: - Voorheesville Centra School al ils Washington Ave. and District Photogranper Delmar Branch · Marilyn Schaff, Tax Collector THAN Voorheesville Central School Trainee If you possess previous teller or District cashier experience, and are Voorheesville, New York THE Local family portrait studios has seeking a position wilh flexible 12186 ~ (August 30, 1989) , entry level positions for those who hours and competitive TOWN OF BETHLEHEM enjoy children and photography. compensation, please call NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NEWS Thurs.-Fri. 10am- 2pm: Notice is hereby piven that the Will Pay to Train & Salaries & Board of Appeals o the Town of I Bethlehem, Albany County, New We match buyer and seller. . Advancement Potential. Call, collect 518-471-0219 . ' York will hold a public'hearing on if necessary, Wednesday, SeptemberS, 1989, There is something for everyone DIME. at 7:30 p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, · in the Spo~light ads. 518-459-3653 FSB Member FDIC New York to take action on appli­ equal opportunity employer cation of Speros Dampopulos, dl 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. EOE MJF b!al Oammco Auto Sales, Route m/flh/v 144, Glenmon~ New York 12077 ' PAGE 30- August 30, 1989 -Spotlight Newspap61'5 Family Section HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED MISCELLANEous FoR SALE TEACHER AIDE, 10 month PART-TIME: Homemakers, DISHWASHER AND COOK'S "ATTENTION:" EARN 'lMlll!ii\EUiWIIJI!YlMi@@)d MINIATURES,. MINI- ~ position available at Bethle­ ·Seniors, College students­ HELPER: part-time, 3 eve- MONEY reading books! ATURES., MINIATURES: hem Central High SchooL Call earn up to $6.00 with other ningsperweek.BROCKLEY'S $32,000/year income poten- LEWANDA JEWELERS,INC. DOLLHOUSES, DOLL- 439-4921. ben~fits. Flexible hours a plus 439-9810. tiaL Details, 1-602-838-8885 Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, HOUSE FURNITURE, AC- here. Call 439-2250 or 756- APPOINTMENT!RECEP- Ext. Bk3088. clock and jewelery repairs. CESSORIES,CountryStores, 9890. PART-TIME Secretary!Recap· TIONIST. Full/part-time. Jewelry design, appraisals, Wallpaper,Carpeting,Eiectric- tionist, light bookkeeping and local errands. Flexible hours. -LICENSED HAIRSTYLIST: ~~::~r~~;~h~~:,ol:~~~f;l7~~: Mill901!{$S$$!:!410aOMM ~~;:~:~~: 439 - 9665 · 30 Years ~~~i~~~~gw:r~~~es~~~~e~; Small established professional Color techniCian to work for greet customers. Outgoing you can do the kits. FREE firm in Delmar. Resume: P.O. progressive salon, full time. Box 3835, Albany, NY 12203. Graduate students accepted, ln~~~7:~iti: ~~~I.e~~::~~ ::~ti~g';~~?~e:.~~!~~r~: IM!i@l!lifM~l11(@l@lljjjf'] ~~7~1CE! Call Today! 439- will train. Call 489-4881. salary plus bonuses and full forSeptemberthru May. These ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN­ SALES: Full time-Part time. DL MOVERS INC., Full or benefits & managment ad- horses will be used in the BRYAN'S MASONRY: All NICA- 1985 leather bound Local office of International vancement. Call collect ~nee- school string with ownerS' types of masonry work and part-time $7.00-$9.00/hour. edition, never used, w,ith 19 8.S- Company. Leader in personal 439-5210, • essary, 518-459-7555. having use of their horse and repairs. 872-2549. 1989 yearbooks, unused 10 and organization development 10:00am-8:00pm EOE M/F our acceptional indoor facility stantresearchoptions.$1200. field. Outstanding opportunity. PART-TIME position available. during spec~ied times. For 439-8252. for people who like people. Flexible hours. Good pay. Must LAND SCAPING help, part­ further information call Dee or Fun position. Start immedi­ be 18 .. Apply in person to time. Resume required. If seri­ Peg at 518-861-8718. ately. 785-6251. ous call Tim, 439-3561 or439- RINGS: Diamond engagement American Video, Delaware HEAVY DUTY TARPS: Nylon ring, white gold, .5 karat, size Plaza. 6056. LOOK HERE! This is the job reinforced. 6' X 8' th"!ugh so· 4, $250; matching wedding ALBANY SAVINGS BANK: X 100'. Cover pools, boats, band $50. Vernoy ruby ring - . opportunity you have been FARM WORKER: small horse Has part-time teller positions COLORADO T.R.D's Land­ New York: 1,800-527-.1701.. size33/4,14karatgold$75.(all looking for. Both part-time and farm Montauk, NY. Non­ available at our Delaware scaping and lawn mainte­ rings can be sized). Call 479- full-time employment is avail­ smoker. Must be knowlege­ (Out of state: 1-800-654-7837). Plaza location. Hours are nance. Free estimates. Call Windy Ridge, ·Route 145, · 3828 evenings or leave mes­ able, ~ you are hard working, able about horses. Light car­ Wednesday and Friday 3:30- Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 conscientious and looking for Middleburgh, NY 12122. sage. pentry, maintenance, riding 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 advancement possibilities. No mower, tractor. Quaters pro­ to 2:30. Paid vacation. For experience nesessary. Apply vided. Married couple accept­ further information please call -, today at A Philips ljardware, able. 516-668-2183. 445-2136. ALBANY SAVINGS "An Estate on the 235 Delaware Avenue, Del­ BANK, EOE MIF mar. 439-9943. Hudson" INSURANCE OFFICE - Full­ $7,500,000 DRIVER: Individual with class time position available for an TIMBERPEG assistant in our agency opera­ IO minutes south ofAlbany 2 license or willing to obtain Includes S!UJd Island The Artisans of Post &Beam. class 2 license for driving and tion. Our office is located in SCHULTZ ENTERPRISES INC. & 112 mile-;,[ river frontage 51S.766-5450 general maintenance. Monday Delmar, near the Delaware through Friday. Full benefits. Plaza, adjacent to a day care On the mainland: Call Glenmont Job Corps. facility. Background required #I Mansion- Real Estate Sales & Rentals Center767-9371 Ext.210EOE for this position does include 13 commodouis rooms / at least one year knowlege/ #2 English Tudor Home - IHII!il U1l U1HBI$$'lf IR

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -:-August 30, 1989-PAGE 31

L______j MISCELLANEOUS fOR SALE CLASSIFIED Mus1c GOOD NEWS! TENDER- TYPEWRITTERS- Due to USED RED BRICK. Over 500 CARE chemical free biode- school budget cuts Smith­ brick, .12 a piece. 439-3998. ~~r~;N$~~~6~~n~ ~~~ '/::'oa~~ -. ~~~~!'o~~~~~~~~~a~~ii:S~~~~ I!\1@\WiEil'HM\!$1!iil!1WHWib\tl . gradable disposible diapers Corona offers NEW electron­ BrothersSilverplateeightplace 30,30X40,40X60,50X 100. VIOLIN LESSONS· All are now available at THE ics with full line lilt-off correc­ BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY sett1ngs. Excellent cond~1on Best -offer. Tom 1-800-527- d b'l"' b Alb. Sages YELLOW PICKET FENCE, lion cassette. $198.00 list drop leaf table. Measures 22 $150.00. 768-2376. 4044. . an a 1~"~"- Y any . ym­ 178 Osborne Road, Albany, much more. Free delivery. 112", X 39 112" leaves down phony Viol1n1sl. The Mag1c Of NY 12205. Call 438-7845 or Guaranteed.Cred~card,COD and 70" X 119" with leaves up. TANDY COCO 2 COM­ Music. 439-6733. stop by. Ask about free deliv- 315-593-8755 anytime. Ex­ $100. Call439-8618. PUTER, HARD disk drive, ELECTRIC Iff! lounge chair. ery._ Mastercard/Visa ac- change only. joysticks, many, many $450. Raised toilet seat $40. cepted. AQUARIUM:55gallonsa~set­ games.Mustsee!$150. Sears Both used 6 weeks. 439-1 053, up; includes tank, hood,lights, STEREO, dual cassette, AM/ 372-7298. PIANO LESSONS: Eastman WATERBED, shelved head­ ROWING MACHINE- Pecor shadow box, stand and reef FM radio, truntable, separate graduate, 20 years experience, board, 6 drawers, excellent 615E, one year old, excellent system. $450. 786-1487 eve- speakers. Asking $1 00. Call 150' CHAIN LINK fence plus all age levels, Delmar. Geor­ g>ndition. $300. 355-7336. condition. $145. 439-8252. nings. · 439-3471 evenings. two gates. $250. 439-5632. getta Tarantelli, 439-3198.

I \!1\A:mlANPi!~Et*llll!!\iil IMiu!UJli'lill!io'ilmU.m'H Joseph T. Hogan f pG · HOME SERVICES Appliance & --.'BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- • General Carpentry Electric Service • lnt/Ext Painting • Bathroom Repilirs - • BasemenVP!ayroom Remodeling • Basement Waterproofing " 768 ...2478 1 support your local advertisers r=~~d - -439-a1a9- "-'«~:!- - - J

GENERAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE &IMPROVEMENTS WOOD-PAINT•MASONRY•LANOSCAPE CREATIVE IDEAS t%1WJI~ti¢~.~RlN~i!\IIi1iii!Ei\ii¢PN$l:Rl:l¢ll()tilMH\\1I! I I reteot~i¢At I 1 WINDOW & DOOR INSTALLATIONS w-:IIIIllii:IIIXII.. 439-8381 • Black Top Paving • GINSBURG ELECTRIC All Residential Work • • New • Resurfaced • Large or Small ~ • Patched • Repaireil ~ J.L ASSOCIATES Wll'l.lll~ lm'll'!lli'ill.\'ll'~ ?{t!IM. ~ anti qc_ut.oratilm II i!!'*If!R~~IHHI I =Free Estimates -Call Toda) • FuUy Insured • Guanndeed • Old and new recOnstruction • wHAN·ARK CO. 439-6864 ~ rliii:IIIIIIIIXII~ 459-4702 BATHROOMS • Garages • Additions ~;.: NEED WORK?? ~ Roofmg • Gutters • FREE Dirty joln1s? Loose Hie? estimates Leeks Whe~ showering? • Quality ABC references Call Fred, 462-1256 Its as easy as that to get this electrician • Residential and commercial Everything from new 220 "Honest WOrk With Integrity" mmna~•m~~~!'li~MHII services to replacing outlets. J. Lance Moore 7654969 No .Job To Small cau ... 432-1966 CAPITAL PAVING INC. Vrbanac's offers our Remodeling MID SEASON • Roofing • Kilchen - baths • Carpenlry • Porches - decl( Blacktop & Masonry COntracting · • Repainting • Popcorn Kitchens & Baths Residental Specialists Richard H. PAINTING :; --18yt.ar.Sqj~ricfu-­ CORY CDIISTRUCTIOII CO. ~ • Driveways- Resurfacing &·Seal­ Van Wormer ~ PAPERHANGING rl' coating • Sidewalks & Steps l'REE ESTIMATE ~ • Patios & Repairs Excavating Contractor ...... -: Quality Work • Reasonable Rates Call 439-6814 438-2601 340 Delaware Ava., Delmar 356-2992 439-9385 -- New Scotland Paving Foundations Dug and Repaired, & Excavating Septic Sytems lnstalled,lols Cleared, Driveways Graveled • Driveways • Parking Area New or Recurted • Crushed Stone • Walks • Gravel • Shale FREE ESTIMATES A.---8; C; 765-3003 ' nos as easy as thalia have 463-0300 VOORHEESVILLE _j RD1 Altamont, NY 12009 thecomplelejobdone. rustom remodeling- new construction Home Repairs residential & COITW'I'lefciai~QC>fing · 'iding & rustom declo:' ·general repairs lmiiHii\liifeQi'gj¢~\111\\lHflil Experts in all phases of Maintenance 1990 New Scotland Rd., Slingerland$, N.Y. _B_&A_E-lectri- remodeling & building. 12159 (518)439-3886 Hcldeberg Bullders r -c-, and Odd Jobs fre-e &timate. Fully ltu11rftl Don Estey Call 432-1966 $14.95 per hour • Decks; Additions "NOJOBTOOSMALL" II Free Estimates - Insured I·------1 ...------==-,... plus $14.95 -· •New COnstruction Bill Sallsbury 439-2287l Look in tho ~-- Haulcharge CHECK THE BUSINESS DIRECTORY . • General Carpentry I Our objective is Business Directory II~ 1c__ _::_:_::_:_::.::_439-5028 _ _j customer satisfaction .J for a PWMBER! Fully Insured L ------'-----....;==:.;;;;:.o- PAGE32-August 30, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Saction John Fritze, Jr. -BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- Jeweler 11:1illli'O llill1: Repair • Manufacturing 'il'llill1:11: 4 Normanaklll Blvd. Support your local advertisers (next to 0.1 Lanes) ~11:1lil'¥'n©l1: 439-7690 • Tree And Stump Removal • Storm Damage Repair I:!FllFl!!!':!§!i!.~!UW!!!WWiMiN IMii!!IEUMASQNRYWii\1!!1\ll li»iiNtiN~ I l ! I il\R!NtlN@ Hill! Iii §f!~~JiiiJNli!§IiMiiU • Ornamental & Shade Tree Pruning MASONARY & HOUSE PAINTING Lf • Feeding & Cabling Contractors WATERPROOFING Interior, Exterior L___j::Jew5graphics • landclearing 475·1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Insurance New & Repair Work Wall Patching-No Slop.NoSpill Printers FREE ESTIMATES- RILLY INSURED Carpenters. • Plumbers Concrete brick block & Areplace All Done Whh Pride 125 Adarrs Street, Delmar, N.Y. ~rris Irons & Randy Flavin· Owr)eiS Electricians • Masons 25 Years CRAIG FULLY INSUflED Cal AI Olsen carpet Cleaners Exparianca 459-8441 Mr. John's 452-6327 (518)439-5363 Painters • Paper Hanger WI< llillil \171< ®Ill~\'/ ®Ill!< Aluminum Siding ©~til@@ ®~ @l

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -August 30, 1989- PAGE 33 MUSIC CLASSIFIED REAL EsTATE FoR SALE

STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ ADOPTION: Stable, caring, HOUSEBOUND? BUSY? Let OLD BOOKS, photography, $800 WELL MAINTAINED 4 PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ couple seeks to adopt infant. me do your shopping, errands, prints, paintings, autographs bedroom Cape in quiet Old ments bought and sold. 439- Loving home, happiness and call anytime. 439-7136. of famous people, business Delmar neighborhood. Large GHOSTWRITER FOR HIRE: 6757. opportun~y are our promise. account books and receipts, landscaped yard with stone campaign public~y. reports, Call Ed and Judy collect at advertising trade cards. 475· summer house. No pets. Avail· letters, resumes, promtional WORD PROCESSING!TYP· PIANO LESSONS: Individual­ 516-765-5249. 1326. able immediatley. Secur~ and advertising. lNG: Reports, proposals, mail· ized attention by experienced references required. No lease. Experienced, creative writer. ing labels, resumes, price lists professional, formally affiliated ADOPTION: We are a loving, 475·1 067. 731-6374. and more. Pick-up and deliv· NORDIC TRACK Cross Coun· w~h Hamitton College. 482- well-educated couple wishing ery in the Delmar area. Rea· try exercise machine. H you 6108. to provide secure family envi· sonable rates. Call Gemini wish to sell yours please call FURNISHED STUDIO $400. ronment for healthy newborn. 439-1350. Beaut~ul;· air cond~ioning; all A MUSIC education w~h a Office Services, 439-1356. Expenses paid. Legal, confi­ util~es, garage, lovely sur· classical gu~ar. Joan Mullen; dential. Call collect 914-533- COMMERCIAL and residen­ roundings. Highly accesible. Delmar. 439-3701. 2846. tial snowplowing. Call Chuck, COUNSELING OR HYPNO· G 439-3394. 439-5038. SIS for help with personaV ·Lvi<. arage PIANO LESSONS all ages. BEGINNING JOGGER needs emotional problems and ~.;· Sales "Keyboard Capers"classes for ONE BEDROOM apartment, person to run w~h daily. Hours weight control, smoking ces- L..U'----===-=--' ages 4-7. We make music fun! !Ml'$l:li;¢1A#'$eliYI¢1:l$!i il Kenwood Avenue, garage flexible. Call Tim at 439-6056 sation, stress management. 178 ROWELAND AVENUE, Magic of Music, Main Square. $350 including heat. Call Of 439-3561. Delmar Center For Counsel· Delmar. , 9/2, 9:00am­ 439-6733. WE CREATE MULTI-COL­ 911 Nancy Kuivila Real Esate, Inc. ORED RESUMES, Letter· ing and Hypnosis. 439-0393. 3:00pm. Clothes, toys, furni- 439-7654, 465,9761. heads, Phamplets, lnv~ations PIANO LESSON: By experi­ IM Wli!!Afl!::!\TPRIH~iMi:lUWI ture, muCh miscellaneous. for Personal or Commerical TYPING, WORD PROCESS- · ·enced NYS certified profes­ APARTMENT: 1 bedroom, use on an IBM Word Proces­ sional, all levels 456-0719. PIANOS TUNED & RE­ lNG, RESUMES, termpapers, WARRENSBURG'S World's single, quiet person, utilities, PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin; sor and Printer. Free Estimates letters, labels. Prompt, reliable. Largest Garage Sale. Satur· no pets. $395. 439-3800 .. Registered, Craftsman. Piano given upon request.'Call 439· 439·0058. day & Sunday, September 30 I :reA!m:t~!1All~lli!N!'4Till Technicians Guild, 272-7902 3471 TODAYI ·October 1. 1Oth year, 50,000 VICTORIAN-RETAIL OR vis~ors. Spaces still available OFFICE: Adjacent Conven­ QUALITY WALLPAPER CAREER COUNSELING & THE PIANO WORKSHOP BOOKKEEPING .ETC.: Spe· Teaching Service for adults. at $40., $60., & $100. Wr~efor ience Market, high visibility HANGING/PAINTING. 25 Complete Piano Service. information and application: 768-2972. · years experience, fully insured. cializing in small business, See large ad in this paper or Pianos wanted; rebuilts sold. call 439·7 408. W.L.G.S., P.O. Box 396, War­ Please call Thomas Cur~. 439- weekly, monthly, quaterly. 518· 24 hr. answering service. 438-7311. rensburg, NY 12885, or call 1ST FLOOR OfFICE space 4156. Kevin Williams 447-5885. 518 623 ll!ll!.i' iwANiilliiMHiiiiiil . .2161 · with waiting room. Center of NEW YORK TIMES Sunday Delmar. Parking. $300 month home delivery. 12 years con· includes util~ies. Lori J. Breuel tinuous service in the Delmar WANTED: OLD rhinestone, Rul EsTATEl Reattors. 439·8129. ADOPTION: Happy, secure TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me­ area. 765-4144. costume or better jewelry. Call Lynn 768·2116. · ClAssifiEds surban~es pray for baby to chanic. 7 month hands-on r TWO BEDROOM Duplex, love. LegaVconfidential. We program. Classes start every UNIQUE HOME DECORAT· Clarksville area. Appliances, can make your baby's qreams 2 months. Diesel Technology lNG parties; now booking for STROKE VICTIM looking for $460.00 plus utilities. Secu· come true. Caii.Joan 201-896- Institute, 1 OS Phoenix Ave., September. Please call 439- exercise bike. Trying to regain !Rii~P($TA'tl'iim:!RRS'itl rity. No pets. 768·2897. 2758 collect. Enfield, CT 1-800-243-4242. 3257. strength. 439-5075; OFFICE SPACE: Professional OFFICE- PRIVATE ROOM, building, up to 3,000 square utilities included. 230 Delaware feet subdividable. Utilities and Avenue Professional Building. parking included. Compemive Call 439-5173. · lease, 439-9958. $380. SLINGERLANDS $5751NCLUDES heat and hot APARTMENT, lease, secur~y water. Delmar. Spacious one depos~. No pets. 765·4723. bedroom w~h fireplace, ga- . rage, yard and basement. Very 850 SQUARE FEET office nice. Available .. October first. space. Route 9W. Ample park·· 482-2866. " ing, utilities included. 472- 8197. EXCELLENT DELMAR sublet • ·3 in modern office building w~h $435+ Clarksville, 2 bedroom ample parking $450. Call apartment, fireplace, no pets. Pagano Weber 439-9921 for Available 9/15. 768-2095. further details. r $800 PER MONTH, Glenmont ONE BEDROOM APART· Duplex. Contemporary, 3 MENT. Call after 6 p.m., 475· bedroom, ·1 1/2 baths, laundry 1438. facil~ies, eat in kitchen, micro· • Fuel eflititnl radial ply construction • Smooth riding polyuttr cord body wave, dishwasher, deck, sky­ • Two s111111 cord bells lor strength and OFFICESPACE.Only$300.2 lights, large yard. 436-8781. durabRity • Tread design qullilies 1111' M + S rooms, private, good for small · · (all sllason) muking • Exira narr9w whitewall styling contractoror manufactures .... ~~~:re~tt::g~~~~ :red or Bill l!l§A!!ii;§T~T~.!';Qfl§~!;§.j COASTAL North Carolina: IMPORTS! P-WRANGLER ALL-SEASON! KENSINGTON APART· Custom built homes in golf and Savel Cool running, Save! Steel belted strength, MENTS: 2 bedroom, living tennis commun~y. starting low smooth riding, RADIAL all season treadl great traction! room, dinning room, air condi­ $100's. Financing available. tioning, garage, security,lease. BRICK LANDING PLANTA· G·METRIC RADIAL! , ARRIVA RADIAL! $575. 438-3607. TION 1·800-438-3006. • Supple sidewalls '• Gas-saving, smooth, comfortable ride S4701 deliver a smooth ride • Long lasting tread, S36~! • Steel belted radial · Pl55/ , construction delivers . Whitewall 80Rl3 cooler running radial 8/ackwa/1 SRl 2 strength and tread wear Na trade needed construction No trade needed

~7 Olds. Cutlass $7,995

_,..->' QFREE! ~FREE! 3X3 Chev Pick up $15,900 We Have 4 wheel drive (crew cab)' Tire Rotation The Tire To Fit Belt and Hose & Pressure Check Your Car, lnspettion 88 ~odge 4x4. $13,500 Get top tire mileage with The Way You top tire care. Our tire Drive, Don't ran the risk of a rotation and inflation highway breakdown or 86 Chev. Monte Carlo $6,900 check will help your tires Where You an emergency stop wear longer and more Drive . because of a broken fan evenly. Rotation is par­ Your Budget. belt or a ruptured radiator ticularly important for hose. Let us check·the 84 Buick Skylark front wheel drive vehicles condition of your belts AUTO. . and some all season and hoses. No charge, radials. 459-9122 no obligation. • GOOD SELECTION OF 46 Wolf Rd. USEDSAABS

PAGE 34 -August 30, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section REAL EsTATE FoR SALE CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE RENOVATED VICTORIAN on FOR SALE: Former Public MUST SEE: 4 bedroom, 21/2 large lot: 209 14th Street, Library t:>uilding, approximatley bath in sought after Slinger­ Honesdale, Pennsylvania. 1,950 square feet main floor, lands neighborhood. Features 3 or 4 bedrooms •. 3 1, 700 square feet basement, $185,000.475-1191. car garage, plus income apart­ in Voorheesville. Commercially ment to offset mortgage zoned. For terms and proce­ $167,000.717-253-1394. dure contact: Philip E. Roberts Inc., Real Estate, 1971 West­ RHODE ISLAND COTIAGE ern Avenue, Albany, NY on Green Hill Pond. Sleeps 4- GOVERNMENT HOMES from 12203. 452-4286. DELMAR AUTO RADIATOR $1 (U repair). Deliquent tax 6, 20 minutes to Newport. Pri­ property. Repossessions. Call vate beach rights. Available Your Complete Cooling Systems Specialists 12 X 60v2 BEDROOM MO­ (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. GH weekly August 19 thru Sept. 2. BILE HOME. 8 10 shed, Free Diagnosis and Estimate. Sam.e Day Service - All Makes All Models 2339 for current repo list: X $550. Sept. 2 thru Sept. 16 park setting. $14,500. 518- $490. (203) 561-2767 eve­ Mon.-Fri. 8- 5:30 767-9406. Selkirk. nings. LOVELY OLDER HOME with Cleaned 439-0311 Repaired & detached garage, just off Dela­ Record 90 Adams St. Delmar, N.Y, . ware Avenue, Delmar. Located AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED$ Expen Service in commercial zone with great potential for .professional of­ 1984 CHEVETIE, 74,000 1984 ESCORT $1,200.00 call ~ fices. $103,500. Pagano miles, auto, excellent condi­ 475-1258 leave message. Weber, 439-9921. tion. Asking $1700.283-2515. JONES SERVICE 1985 FORD TEMPO, 4 door, TOYOTA CORONA: 1970 · 14 Grove Street automatic, air, power steering, COLONIAL ACRES- 3113 stick shift. A wonderful gtlt for brakes, 50,000 miles, excel­ 439-2725 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 any occasion! Needs some lent. $3,100.785-0077. baths, living room, dinning/ work, but tt runs. Only $100. Complete Auto Repairing · family room with fireplace, eat. Call Brendan 463-6459. 1 in kitchen, all season sun room, 1982 FORD COURIER, Pick Foreign & Domestic Models- Road Service and Towing finished basement family room Up. 2.3 liter, 5 speed, 50,000 1986VWJETIA5speed am/ miles. Excellent condition. Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes • Engine Reconditioning w~h fireplace, exit to secluded. fm 29,000 miles, air condition- $1200. 439-9026 evenings. • Front J!nd Work • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing patio, 2 work/storage rooms. 2 ing, excellent. $7600. 439- . Coo/mg System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station car garage. 1 acre. Bethlehem 8599. Schools. Community pool and VOLKSWAGON RABBIT: golf available. Principals only, 1979 stick shift. Runs good, Owner; 439-1083. 1988 NISSAN SENTRA, 5 can use a little work for exten­ speed, 2 door $5,700, 518- sive use. Only $250! Call Bren­ SELKIRK 767-9406. Selkirk. dan at 463-6459. GUILDERLAND: Split level, 4 acres, 2,800 sq. ft. pool, pond, MOTOR HOME; Trtan 25' class 1955 CHEVY 6 cylinder, auto­ TRANSMISSION barns. 456-7850, $265,000. A. air, generator, good condi­ matic, good cond~ion, 41,000 tion. $6,900. 872-1908. miles. $4,000. ·439-9026 eve­ We Service MORTGAGES ... WE BUY nings. Front Wheel Drive • 4 Wheel Drive • Transfer Cases 13 years experience FOR CASH: No closing fees, A 1988 CHRYSLER New call for quote (914) 794-8848 Yorker Turbo. One owner. 1984 COUGAR, air condition­ Drive Line •All types of Transmission Repairs or wr~e: Advance Payment Leather. Loaded. 38,000 miles. ing, power windows, am!lm •·. Automatic. Standard. Clutches. C.V. Joints Corp., PO Box430, Montice:to, $13,500. Call Rtta, Monday­ cassette, 64,000 miles$5,200. and Axle Repairs. 767-2774 NY 12701. . Friday at 445-3830. . 439-3099, 439-2137.. Located on Rt. 396 3/10 of a mile west of Beckers Comem. Selkirk

Insurance Co. Approved Autos • Trucks • Vans Sliding Rear Windows ~ Foreign &Domestic ~~~J~}~ for Pick-up Trucks latham Auto Glass ·~· "Auto .Glass is our Business ... Not a Sideline" ALSO ,::::;. - MOBILE SERVICE- • Auto Upholstery SUNROOFS STONE (Yourptaceorours) WINDOW • Window Tinting • Power Moon.Roofs cHIP Fix - Sa#t·ay REPAIR • Auto Detailing • Pop-ups I 1 IIi' "FREE ESTIMATES" for the 1045 Look 785-5004 Glass Installed TR'lX:r~~HJ.NWAov Ro. GIANT TIRE and, get GIANT WARREN TIRE CE SAVINGS on TAKE THE BFGoodrich tires! ·sAFE ROAD Back to School! Lifesaver· GT4

Goodyeilr Quality At BudgBt Prkes $4565FOR SIZE S4Silrnllal . P!55!80Rl3 • No seasonal tire changeover with all-weather tread design. • M&S rated; excellent wet, dry '29~!. and snow Ira -tion. · • Fuel efficient radial pty construction • Double steel belted strength; smooth, • Smooth riding pctyuter cord body quiet ride. • Two sleet cord belts lor strength ;;ncl clurabUity - • Distinctive white sidewall styling. • Tread design quat it in lor M + S tat! nason) marking • htra narrow whitewall i

------,------T-Q~AUER~ N Y. STATE I FREE I CHASSIS LUBE . . II 9-POINT II & OIL CHANGE Inspection lncludesuptosquartsoloil I Size 1 1 $12.95 Reg. $31.00 I P205n5R15 67.69 $5366FOR SIZE P215n5R15 69.65 PI55180R13 P255n5R15 71.82 1/2 Price I SAF.ETY I I P175180R13 56.61 (;~~us P185/80R13 57.51 • Aggressive-all·season tread design P205nOR14 67.20 ·: CHECK :Includes Tire Rotation: for excellent traction in all-weather P185n5R14 59.77 w/Couoon • EXPIRES 9/6/89 .J w/Coupon • EXPIRES 9/6/89 .Lw/Coupon • EXPIRES 9/6/89 1 conditions P195n5R14 63.60 ------______... • Low rolling resistance saves fuel P205n5R14 67.23 • Wide block tread gives outstanding P235n5R15 67.11 P235n5R15XL 77.77 handling ARREN TJ RE service centers CLIFTON PARK 371·3343 Pete & George's Bill Kane - Manager : GOODjlYEAR I Corner of Route 9 Service Center and Route 146 Oaily 7am - 7pm . 1780 Delaware Ave. Visa - Mastercard Accepted 7:30am - Delmar, N.Y. 439-1780 Sale 4 Days only -8/30-9/2

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -August 30, 1989 - PAGE 35 Heating oil at a - . ROCK BOTTOM Price

per/gallon #2 Fuel Oil Cash Price

Plus applicable taxes Until September 12, Agway Energy Products® is offering a special ''ROCK BOTTOM" price on 1 heating oil. Call today so you don't miss out on this low cash price on heating oil.

Available in the area serviced by Agway Energy Products in: Schenectady 370-7101 Prices subject to change without notice ..AGWAY JlllrENERGYPRDDUCTS. FUELS · SERVICE EQUIPMENT Minimum delivery 150 gallons . . Offer expires 9/12189. WE DELIVER PEACE OF MIND.•• © 1989 Agway Energy Products

PAGE36-August30,1989- Th&Spotliqht