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. .Voorheesville budget defeated' Rosenshontz b,rings Page3 .' Board reworks scooper law

childhood {unto Latham Page 3 Coyne steps down as county chief Family Section Page 25 '. . Page 4

1~0;~ t~/0~'91 8M i,{!;:f) Of ''1e 19 , 1991 BE n·! !~'UH!_ I C L r f{!':;'f:1l--.' ,,' (WE \ i. XXXV, No. 26 The weekly newspaper serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland i I I Vocal residents prompt DOT action on crosswalk By Susan Graves pedestrian pushes the button to activate it. He said Bethlehem residents know how to push the" right pedestrians who fail to use the stop traffic buttons are buttons to get things done. The state Department of actually in violation of the law. Transportation is responding to concerns about "In any event, we'llbedoingthat (insta11ing the four­ problems pedestrians have had at the intersection of way stop button) momentari1y," he said Monday. Delaware and Elsmere avenues. The first change is There also will be sufficient time thatpedeStrianSWhOCrOSSthestreetand'~PtU~S~h~r-:~~ to cross the street, according to the traffic stop buttons on the I Taylor. poles will get a four-way stop, ~'Id!f';lllL, Taylor said DOT will also said John E. Taylor, DOT install agreen left-turn arrow for regional director. vehicles turning left from Last week, he said, he came Delaware onto Groesbeck to assess the situation himself as Place. Though he said the a result of a "whole pile ofletters" ~ intersection does not warrant sent to DOT. the arrow under DOT criteria He said· a number of - "none of the warrants come pedestrians he observed did not close to being met" - the use the existing buttons, and a arrow will be' installed number of drivers were not yielding nonetheless. "It will be done as fast to pedestrians attempting to cross. as we can do it," he said. Ken Ludlum, Skippy's music manager, gets ready to Taylor said he crossed the streetfour or five times, and Taylor said hewiU also respond to the residents who cross the intersection at Elsmere and Delaware that "A couple of times, I got pretty nervous." Still, he have written letters to DOT. avenues. Ludlum designed a stic.ker to illustrate the said, "The system as it is designed isadequate."Taylor danger for pedestrians. Susan Graves said the four-way red light will only occur when a o CROSSWALK/page 17 'C & D landfill smoldering - By Susan Wheeler ~cl"Monday that the landfill continued A privately-owned South Bethlehem to burn and that volunteers went out construction and demolition debris again in the evening. landfill, already the subject of two town The town's second lawsuit, served lawsuits, is again smoldering. ~ April 8, aims to properly closethe landfill, The 3.5 acre Spawns Hollow Road according to Michael Smith, assistant' landfill, owned by GlenmontresidentHar­ town attorney and senior partner at len Metz, began burning last Monday, Roemerand Featherstonhaugh in Albany. June 10, according to Richard Hummel, The suit, which names Metz and several Selkirk Fire Department district chief. waste management corporations as de­ He said Selkirk Fire Department volun­ fendants, evolved from a mid-March 1991 teers worked nine hours last Monday to fire, which also called for fire department put out the underground fires, which are volunteer cooperation in extinguishing most likely caused by spontaneous com­ it. The lawsuit, which will be updated to bustion. The smoldering began again, include the most recent fires, is com­ and the volunteers were called out Friday prised of two parts, he said. The first to dig up _and wet down the debris. He o LANDFIWpage 17

NEW SCOTLAND High bidder to do reval By Debi Boucher Assessment Board, which has mandated the townJo update its data. The New Scotland Town Board voted route wheretbesyringes were at a special meeting Monday night to Councilman Craig Shufelt expressed discOvered will be ca11ed, Secor said . . contract with Cole-Layer Trumble, an "reservations," but went with the major­ If all ;~i~~~~~~~~~1 Ohio firm with offices in Albany, to per­ ity in the 3-1 vote. Peter Van Zetten pro­ "Whatwerea1lywantto do iseducate form a full data collection and re-evalu­ vided the third aye" with Supervisor this individual,"not punish him, he ation on the town's 3,700 properties. Herbert Reilly dissenting. Councilman said. In April, Empire Returns of In May, Syracuse rejected. Bethlehem's representatives Assessor Richard Law III, who made Wyman Osterhout was absent. the recommendation, argued strongly for Reilly said he based his vote on reser­ recyclables after an eatlier. set of ." syringeswasdiscovered. ~Fortunately, Checkth~e~~~:~~~\~:~S: f his choice, saying, "CLT is the one I can vations he has about the selection proc­ we caught thiscan before itwent Gutt() work with most easily and get the most ess; about the firm, which apparently ran Syracuse,· Secor. said F'riday- One of results from." Already in his court was into problems in its revaluation project in the needles has been sent to the State councilman John Sgarlata, who had sat in the neighboring Town of Knox; and his Police lab for analysis, he said. on meetings between CL1; Law and rep­ resentatives of the state Equalization and o REVAVpage22 Labor commissioner enforces wage laws One-car accident kills New York State LaborCommis- partment attempts to negotiate a Res budget flies one, wrecks house sionerTholIlilsEHartnettrecently satisfactory schedule of payment Investigators from the Albany announced that he has ordered 15 with delinquu:t employers. If no County Sheriff's Department re: area firms to pay over $100,000 in agreement is reached, or if an in face of storm sorted to fingerprints to identify back wages, minimum' wages, employer fails to honor an agree. the victim of a fatal one-car acci­ benefits. interest and civil penal- ment, the department issues an By Regina Bulman Satin; Sarah Hafensteiner and dent that destroyed the front por­ ties for violating state wage laws. order to comply. Despite a sudden storm and Russell Sykes were elected to fill tion of a home on Route 85A early Theorderswereissuedduringthe ' power outages throughout the three vacant board of education Sunday morning. first quarter of 1991. Ifthe amount owed is paid within district, the 1991-92 Ravena-Coey­ seats. Sgt. Scott Giroux said finger­ An employer who fails to pay 10 days of receipt of the order, mans-Selkirk school budget was In what has been termed the prints of the fatality, identified as wages, benefitsorminimumwages satisfactory compliance with the approved by one of the highest most difficult budget year in his­ George McGough, 37, of 1464 may be asses~d a civil penalty order is met. If the total amount is margins in the district's history. tory and with some neighboring Dorwalt Blvd., Schenectady, were and is assessed interest when an not paid within 10 days, interest Last Wednesday, voters ap­ school district budgets being faxed to the FBI, which keeps order to comply is issued. An or­ will continue to accrue. An em­ proved the $18.5 million budget, turned down, RCS officials were criminal and civil records. der to comply lists wages due and ployer receiving orders to comply which represents a 5.4 percent concerned about budget approvaL McGough was identified at ap­ owed, interest assessed to the date also has 60 days after the order is increase over last year and includes Last year, the budget was defeated proximately 4:30 p.m. Sunday. of the order and any civil penalty. issued to appeal to the state Indus­ some teacher and staffreductions. but passed on its second' vote. Thevaninwhich McGough had Before issuing an order, the de- trial Board of Appeals. Before that, the last time a budget been a passenger crashed into the District officials said that a wind was defeated was in 1982. front of the Voorheesville home and rain storm and the loss of elec­ District officials struggled to owned by David and Lisa Thack­ tricity from early afternoon until present a budget to voters this year, rah after the driver, Claude Kim­ 10 p.m. didn't discourage voters cutting the original budget pro­ ball, 29, of 3 Lincoln Square, Al­ from turning out at the polls. posal by $740,000 and pushing bany, failed to negotiate a curve,' I The tally was 977 yes votes, 713 back the budget vote by a month according to the sheriff's depart- no votes and 41 blank votes. A because of delayed state aid fig­ ment. .j special proposition concerning the ures. RCS officials were report­ Kimball, who suffered a frac­ purchase of new buses also passed edly "relieved and pleased" by the tured spine and other injuries, was I by more than 150 votes. Maurice budget approval. charged with driving while intoxi- . cated and numerous traffic viola- '1 Rensselaer man indicted on sodomy charges tions. He was admitted to Albany Daytime Summer Classes Medical Center Hospital, along 1 FoUowing his arrest by Albany complaint was made by one of the with a second passenger in the ' . for Kids County Sheriff's Department in­ child's relatives. Stafford was an van, Maria Argomedo, 38, of 44 vestigators, a 44-year-old Rensse­ acquaintance of the girl's family, HackettAve., Albany, who received July 15th-9th 9:30-12:00 laer man was indicted June 11 for according to Giroux. head injuries. A sheriff's depart­ July 22nd-27th 9:30-12:00 3uegedly sodomizing a 5-year-oId Stafford was arraigned by New ment report said both were unco­ girl in New Scotland, according to Scotland Town Justice Kenneth operative in identifying the dead $3500 per week all supplies and snacks included Sgt. Scott Giroux of the Albany Connolly, remanded to Albany man, who carried no identification. Modeling Claywork Lots of fun-grades 5 and up County Sheriff's Department. County Jail without bail and ap­ Argomedo is being charged with William J. Stafford, of 1605 peared in New Scotland Town obstructing governmental admini­ Call 439-6762 Second St., Rensselaer, was Court June 6, at which time his stration. SUMMER STORE HOURS charged with two counts of first case was referred to county court An autopsy conducted by Al­ Mon. 10-5 p.m. Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. 10-9 p.m. Fri. Closed Sat. 10-4 p.m. degree sodomy and one count of for grand jury action, Giroux said. bany County Coroner William Evening Adult Ceramic Classes 6:30-9:00 Tues. -Thurs. first degree sexual abuse, both Loetterle revealed that McGough felonies. The arrest was made by Ravena church holds died froma punctured lung and Senior Investigator Sarah Martin graduation services . neck fracture. Investigation into SHIRLEY'S CERAMICS and Investigator James Klein, who the accident is continuing, Giroux 38 Hudson Ave., Delmar conducted the investigation after a Grace United Methodist said. Church in Ravena will hold its Mothers to meet sandbox graduation at 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 20. A baccalaure­ Mothers'Time Out. a program ate service will be held at St. for mothers of preschool children, Patrick's Church at 7:30 p.m. will meet Monday,June 24, at the Delmar Reformed Church, from For information, call 756-6688. 10 to 11:30 a.m. Restaurant Check out theseHOT Summer SpeCials Only at A special eveIiingoutshould consist of a glass offine wine, a carefully prepared Shampoo/Set ...... $9.00 CREATIVE HAl R meal with' the finest of ingredients in a pleasant environment and concludes with Shampoo/Blow Dry ...... $9.00 FASHIONS OF knowing you are getting the best deal in town. . Shampoo/Set/Cut ...... $21.00 For this purpose Tool's Restaurant is setting standards with our NEW conve­ Cut ...... $12.00 DELMAR Perms (indudes art, wash & set) ...... $44.00 nient extended dinin~ hours. CoIor/WashlSetJBlowrOry ...... $23.00 439-3232 Bleach/Frosting ...... $30.00 Delmar at 4 corners Mon.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. Men's Cuts ... :...... $8.00 behind Laundromat 4 til closing Surf & Turf Children's Cuts ...... $5.00 on Kenwood Ave. choose any of the following Choosefrom for only $5.95 each 1. 16 oz. Choice Prime Rib $8.95 1. Boneless Breast of Chicken 2. 8 oz. Sirloin Steak $7.50 prepared differently every day 2. Baked Ravioli or Manicotti Parmesan 3.8 oz. Steak & Surf Combinations $10.25 3. Fresh Blueftsh creole stYle Includes cup of soup, full salad bar, potato or 4. Roast Turkey or Baked Ham with Raisin vegetable with a glass of wine of your choice. n or Pineapple' sauce s esig Includes your choice of potato & vegetables du jour with a glass of wine of your choice. Your Landscape NDSCAPE PLANS . .PERSONALIZED Le~sonal lifestyle, add We have extended our menu to include a variety O ur r own p time an d of Greek & Italian dishes, and we pride ourselves for their originality. will reflect ~~ru home, and save yo;: beautiful equity to Y d over again. main- over an . d for low money an be desl9ne II and let one ,..,Lunch,.., landscape ci come in today or ca e develop­ tenance. too. plan a landscap fessional We are introducing a NEW line of luncheon items including Stuffed Croissants, of our deSigners home. Through pro urround- Filo Pastry filled Sandwiches ( Ex. Crab meat, Cheese or Spinach.) ment for your will enhance your s landscaping. g in your future . • P.S. Tool's offers the best Breakfast in • We cater Parties up to 40 on premise. yo~. Albany ( Ex. Choice ofJuice, 2 Eggs­ Avallable for ALL your catering needs. ingswhiletnVeSln MAS 'MC. Any Style, Home Fries, Toast & Coffee All Baking done on premise. J .P. 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By Debi Boucher . happened."lnstead, "It injected life "It doesn't feel that bad at all, "He is a tough act to follow, and I don't into a dead downtown." actually ---.: maybe I needed a Although the civic center is "the break." think people realize that." John McEneny most visible" achievement of There was a sense of relief evi­ Coyne's reign, McEneny said his dent in the words of Albany County administration of social services sees the county's latest move to Coyne's personality and imagina­ has made the county a model for Executive James J. Coyne Jr., hire LockheedAirTerminal Inc. to tion - and that little spark th;rt can commenting Friday on his recent other counties. manage the airport as a form of sometimes annoy people ..L has decision not to run for re-election privatization. madeadifference." McEnenysaid "He is a tough act to follow, and to the post he has held for 16 years. Coyne's willingness to take risks I don't think people realize that," Weeks of speculation about The office of county executive was one of his strong points. "You he said. Coyne's intentions ended Wednes­ is a "toothless tiger" in Albany need that sometimes flamboyant Commending his leadership in daynightatthecounty Democratic County, Coyne said. "You have to the privatization issue, McEneny party's committee meeting when style in a county executive: he be more than a ribbon cutter. You said. "Most people would have built said Coyne would be valuable to Chairman Harold Joyce read a have to be creative and imagina­ something along the lines of Glens the private sector. letter from Coyne expressing tive, and hopefully the people will Falls: instead of the 17,OOO-seat But Coyne himself hasn't ruled support for party candidate Robert agree with your ideas." Without arena that opened last year. "You James J. Coyne Lyman. out a return to politics: "Once it's that cooperation, "you may as well need that little bit of spark that just get yourself a good sharp pair in your blood, it probably stays Coyne said he made the deci­ makes people sometimes go out there for a wh ile." of his "judgments" drew criticism. i sion Wednesday morning, after of scissors." on a limb ... you wind up with a Coyne, now 47, noted that he He recently denied any wrongdo­ concluding "it wasn't worth it" to Despite limitations, Coyne said, legacy that goes way beyond the ing in connection with $6,300 in jeopardize the careers of support­ his administration can claim a individual." entered politics at a very young· age.compared to the two contend­ travel expenses charged to the ers by asking them to pu blicly back number of achievements, includ­ county's Industrial Development him in a primary. ing the Corning Preserve, Heri­ ers now in the ring; Lyman is 50 Referring to Republican criti­ and Republican Michael J. Hob­ Agency, saying the trips were re­ He said future plans include tage Park, economic development cism of the civic center, Albany lated to IDA projects; he resigned programs like the A1tech fund, the lock is 48. "Chances are they won't writing "a couple of books" and County Democratic Chairman make as many mistakes as I did," from the IDA over the flap. possibly consulting businesses and recently-opened Olympic hockey Harold Joyce said, "The opposi­ he said, commenting that youth Other damaging incidents in­ government on privatization, an training rink, the Albany Patroons tion was saying it would be a bad and of course, the Knickerbocker has advantages as well as draw­ volved a free car from a Ravena area that brought Coyne and the thing, but that's been taken away backs. "You'rewillingtotakemore county national recognition in the Arena. dealership that later sold the from them: It's a big success.' chances." . county a car, and a scholarship past several years following pro­ Assistant County Executive Commented McEneny, "This was awarded Coyne's daughter by a posals first to sell, then lease the John McEneny cited the Knick as Declining to detail what he sees supposed to be the ruination of subsidiary of the Patroons during airport to a private firm. Coyne "just one example of how Jim ashis "mistakes," Coyne said some downtown Albany, and it hasn't county negotiations with the bas­ ketball team. Coyne later returned the money. McEneny said the scholarship was "politically dumb - it wasn't illegaL" Also weiglling on Coyne is an ongoing grand jury investigation into his finances. .

ANK".S becomeson~~!!:td~l:t~u!~:eedthh! infallible: said Coyne. "Everybody's human, that's why ~ " they have erasers on pencils." Joyce said Coyne's decision to B bow out was "probably in the best interest oUim and his family." Aod avoiding a primary, he indicated, is probably in the best interest of the party. "In some ways they have lOV2%APR a cleansing effect, and they're not necessarily bad: he said, "but you try to avoid them." Fixed for the First Said McEneny, "Jim Coyne's more short-term legacy is he left a 5 years . united party behind him." on a ·loon frem- $7,500,$35,000 up to 10 years.

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PAGE 4-June 19,1991 - The Spotlight Historical museum open for season Library employees get contract The Bethlehem Historical As­ River landscape, painted in 1863 sociation on Route 144 at Cedar by Edwin Lewis, and an oil paint­ By Susan Wheeler contract is resolved, but "very Paul B. Curry, submitted his rec­ ing of the Van Wies Point School, ommendations in late February. flill is again open for the summer Bethlehem Public Library disappointed" that the board. took .done by Wilfred Thomas are also the time it did to come to an agree­ season, with hours from 1 to 5p.m.· employees have a contract after AccordingtoCurry'sreport, the every Sunday. on display. ment. She said union negotiators library did not want to establish an more than a year of negotiations. gave in on the agency shop clause David Lithgow is represented Library trustees recently unani­ agency fee because it would re­ to facilitate the negotiations. For The museum is exhibiting art­ by a large oil painting of Indians mously approved the package, quire the majority of the employ­ along the banks of the Hudson and which calls for the establishment example, union negotiators did not ees to pay dues to the bargaining works by Bethlehem artists, want the membership to be re­ among them Katherine Van Allen, the works of Henry J. Albright, of an agency shop clause with 75 representative. The library con­ viewed every six months, she said. 1873-1967, whose watercolors of 1887-1951, of Glenmont and WaI­ percent union membership .. tended that employees had no flowers are a favorite. Three gen­ ter Launt Palmer, who resided in "I'm happy with most of the choice in whether to belong to the erations of one Bethlehem family Glenmont, are also on display. The vote authorizes library Di­ contract," Finnessey said. "It can library bargaining unit since there rector Barbara Mladinov, and is represented in the works of In addition, the museum has on work out really well if everyone was no vote, according to Strand. .Minnie Jacobson Wagner of North view its permanent collection on board President Joyce Strand, to gives it a chance." She said the In a union contract vote Thurs­ Bethlehem, Jeanne Stanley Brown schools, farming life, baskets, ice sign the contract. According to employees received afair and good day, June 6, Finnessey said all but and D.E. Stanley Brown of Del­ cutting material and many other Strand, no date has been set to salary schedule. In addition, they three members voted. The con­ mar, presenting oils, watercolors artifacts from the early life and sign the contract, but it will be received representation "that can't tract was approved by all voters. and painting on china. A Hudson times of the Town of Bethlehem. signed "shortly." "We're pleased be ignored" in the form of a labor She said she can not say how many to have the contract resolved," she management committee, she said. voted because the' library is ask­ said. "It's been two and a half years ing for a 75 percent membership. of a lot of time and effort." Mladinov said that the approxi­ Workshop scheduled mately$1 million in personne\costs Strand said the board and union The agency shop clause was account for 60 percent of the $1.8 negotiators worked to make a The Bethlehem Christian Work­ Lutheran Church, the Elm Ave­ the remaining item in the four­ million budget TheNewYorkState "contract that everyone can live shop is celebrating its 25th anni­ nue Town Park, a bowling class at year contract to be ironed out by average is 65 percent with," versary this year with a slate of 34 Del Lanes and at several Bethle­ trustees and union negotiators, classesfor Bethlehemyouthsfrom hem area homes_ Morningclasses according to Strand. The clause, Negotiations for the contract kindergarten through eighth run from 9 to11:30 a_m., Monday­ to be effective (retroactive to) July began in May 1990 and reached an grade on July 8 through 12. . In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at Friday and most evening classes I, 1990, would require the library impasse in October. PERB ap­ Elm Ave. Sunoeo, Handy Andy, Tri The workshop began in 1966 from 7 to 9 p_m., Monday-Thurs­ to deduct fees from all bargaining pointed a mediator, who in Decem­ Vi/lage Drugs and Stewart's even before its sponsor, Bethle­ day_ One afternoon course, The unit members' salaries each pay ber was appointed as a factfinder hem Community Church, was B.C.W. Crew, is a no limit, fun and period. The fees, which depend on to review the issue and make incorporated, and has been held games class for first through sixth one's salary, will be sent to the recommendations_The fact finder, every year since, with the excep­ graders from 1 t03 p.m. weekdays. Civil Service Employees Associa- ....______.... ______, tion of1990 when ittook a year off As in past years, the Workshop tion to pay for services ofthe union tofacilitateparticipationintheBil1y All Family Grand Finale will be to both members and nonmem­ Graham Crusade in Albany. held at Bethlehem Community bers. M.SOLOMON . .. , Courses encompass just about Church on Friday, July 12. According to Karen Finnessey, every area of interest to kids, in­ Nancy Bub and Chuck Jordan union president and program E X PER T cluding sports, nature, crafts, sci­ areco-directorsofthisyear'swork­ coordinator for the Bethlehem ence, music-even a good groom­ shop. Course descriptionsand reg­ Channel, all library full and regn­ ing course and a course on dino­ istrationinformationwereincluded Iar part-time employees,exclud­ saurs. in a special four-page insert in the ing supervisors and studentpages, In addition to long-time favor­ June 5 issue of The Spotlight. were certified by the New York ites such as racing wagons, hik­ State Public Employees Relations FUR RESTYLING ing, circus and more, this year's Board (PERB) to comprise a un­ . anniversary edition offers a craft ion unit in March 1990. All 62 li­ course centering on recycling for Farmers' market brary employees are in the bar­ kindergartners and a "a challenge" begins June 28 gaining unit and have a choice to course for middle schoolers. become a union member, she said. The St. Thomas Farmers' Mar­ Don't let your old fur An integral part of every class is ketwillopenFriday,June28,inthe The 75 percent union member­ a Bible study presenting the es­ church parking lot on Delaware ship, about 47 employees, will be col/ect dust when it could sentials of the Christian message_ Avenue. The market hours are 9 reviewedeverysixmonths,accord­ col/ect compliments! ing to Strand. Classes are held at Bethlehem a.m. to 1 p.m. each Friday through Community Church, Bethlehem October. Finnessey said she was glad the Protect your valuable fur with proper care, insured storage, cleaning, Peace of Mind glazing and repairs.

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The Spotlight - June 19, 1991 - PAGE 5 Come out fighting! 'I love Delmar'-but... The famous boxing referee Joe Humph­ what of individuality? ries would end his last-second instructions Editor, The Spotlight: to pugilists something like this: Editorials "I want you to come out fighting! And may I love Delmar. It is a lovely VOX POp the better competitor emerge victorious!" community-peaceful, safe, and a . The latter comment was Joe's long-winded confiilence in him as a person of independent wonderful place to raise children. tell you how you should be raising judgments. Sociologically, we De1martiansare your children. Their children are, way of saying, "Let the best man win." But an educated group, family-cen- of course perfect. the earlier admonition is an apt one that Mr. Hoblock's problems center in the fact that he is not Fred G. Field and that he is tered, opini?nated, articulate. We Ihesi~tetovoicethiscomplaint applies to many kinds of contests - election valueourchildren,anddoourbest f' f h . f D campaigns, for good example. saddled with the same tired "leadership" of to raise them "right." or le~ 0 aVlng a copy 0 r. his party in this county. It's a losing image . Spock s book burned on my lawn, Now that the two principal parties here in Yet I. am dIscomfited ?y an and take refuge in my unimpeach­ Albany County have finally come forth with (and record) that will not be easily shaken off. observation I have made !n my able credentials in doing so. I have their candidates for County Executive, let's years as a mother strugglmg to an advanced degree but have hope that both will carryon vigorous cam­ The Al')any County Airport fiasco and the "do the right thing" by my chil- chosen to be a st~y-at,home paigns over the next 20 weeks. Knickerbocker Arena cost overruns undoubt­ _dren.Thereappearstobeasizable mother. I am a PTA volunteer a Republican Michael Hoblock promises to edly will be among the principal bones of group of vigilantes striding across BOUboosterJevenlead aBro~ie wage an issue-oriented campaign. "Issues" contention. But in fact there's much more to the well-~anicured lawns of our troop. But my heart is impure; my in politics presuIl1ably are segregated from question and to debate. We can hope that at commumty. thoughts do not pass muster of the irrelevancies and personalities, and in any least as much light as heat will emerge I call this group the "Perfect Perfect Parent Patrol. Sure, lik~ all case Mr. Hoblock already has lost his No.1 somewhere in this campaign. Perhaps there Parent Patrol." Statio!led on every Perfect Parents, I want ~o prOVIde issue, James]. Coyne's person. But the No. even will be time for decent projections of the block, armed with righteous indig- a ~trong moral foundation for my 2 issue remains - the Coyne record and his future we can expect in finances, taxation, nation and moral certitude, they children. heritage. administration, and other unglamorous, appoint themselves keepers of our I am, however, deeply con- Even though Robert Lyman, the Demo­ down-to-earth items that properly involve community's children. cerned that in our rush to provide crats' choice, prevailed when Mr. Coyne county government. Concerned not only with edu- the best opportu,nities and experi­ cation and drug use, they take on enc.es .for our chIldren, to oversee withdrew, he will have to carry the party's By November, voters should be able to record of support for all the Coyne enter­ burning neighborhood issues thell' hves as closely as we control take the measure of each candidate - not likely play groups, toy purchases, the weeds. on our la~s, we over­ prises. It will be his burden to carry until he only wha: he stands for, but also how much toddler dress codes. Ever vigilant, I~ok c~rta!n values hke tolerance, may somehow be able to shed it. The he wi1\ stand for. they do not hesitate to voice their dIverSIty, mdependence, re~pect. candidate's apparent readiness to defer to Yes, may the better competitor emerge ' disapproval of a nonconforming We may be a demograPhIcally his county chairman is unlikely to build voter victorious. parent and, as good Samaritans, INDIVIDUAL/ Page 8 Spending 'cuts' - or increases? Impact of 'wasteshed' Speaking of State spending, the unkindest outofstateemployment" -while state spend­ cut of all comes now froin Pierre Rinfret, ing is budgeted to go up by $3 billion. on Selkirk is deplored erstwhile candidate for Governor, who points It is quite easy to agree with his allegation Editor, The Spotlight: Cottage Lane all may be left with­ out that "cuts in spending" are only an i1\u-' that "the financial management of this state By now, all residents of the out homes. How· inconsiderate to sionary figment, because actually the State is it disaster and a case study in incompe­ Selkirk area must have become uproot all these families and to will have $3 billion more in expenditures this tence, selfishness of special interests, and aware that the City of Albany is devalue property. year than last. greed of politicians who, if they keep it up, considering the area as its dump No longer will residents of the Such reductions as have been made, he in­ wi1\ destroy the state and the city of New site. Village of Selkirk worry alone sists, are only within the increases that are York by excessive taxation." Followingtheannouncementon about just truck traffic. They'll have being imposed. Mr. Rinfret concurs that June 7 of 15 potential sites, it to contend with the smell of debris indeed "there are cuts in certain categories All the crocodile grief about regrettable quickly became a reality to many and the rumble of bulldozers as Selkirk residents as they received they level this trash. (Of course, and that there are fewer increases than there cuts in sr.ate spending, Mr. Rinfret alleges the view may be somewhat breath­ would have been" - but there's no cut in further, has been only "to mask the politi­ a letter from the Town of Bethle­ hem informing them that the city taking!) totar New York state spending in fiscal year cians' desire to raise taxes on the people of New York." is considering their property for Residents of Selkirk: Let your 1992. possible location for the AN­ voices be heard. A meeting onJ uly Mr. Rinfret condemns the variety of "eco­ Granting that his figures are accurate, his SWERS wasteshed regional 1 at 7:30 p.m. has been arranged nomic threats" that politicians invented": blunt conclusions are startling, and consti­ landfill. for Bethlehem High School. They would have to cut back on school tute a se~ious indictment of those who he "no Children at· ~ker ele­ But let's get this meeting at our children's lunches, cut back on publiceduca­ says have deliberately misled us "in the most mentary school will have a first­ Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High tion, close parks, cut back on care for the blatant way possible - the Governor, the hand education on waste - be­ School so more can attend because aged and indigent, and slash the daylights . Legislature, and the news media." cause it may be as close as 1,000 it concerns us - so many of us. Let feet (or perhaps 3,500) from the your feelings be known to public school. Whata lovely environment officials on this malter. Informing the taxpayer: How? for them to view and smell! Will Why here? The result will be this be healthy and safe? homes uprooted, tax money lost, The arrival of the latest round of handbills effectively evaluated. The critical point in the wetlands destroyed, and possible from public officials and governmental bod­ test should be: Secondly, residents of Beaver Dam Road, northside of Maple health risk to a residential area. ies serves to raise anew a nagging question: Does this information actually serve a Avenue, east of the Thruway, and Selkirk Anna Raynor Should the recipients then receive the bills useful service, objectively judged? In the for these expenditures? background, of course, is the overriding Stated another way, is the distribution of question as to the propriety ofthese expendi­ SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS self-serving literature a proper function of, tures of public funds. &Iitor II: P"tJulier - Richard Ahlstrom Assisllzllt to tile EdilDrJ specifically, legislators, towns, school dis­ Some such "newsletters" fall on their face EdiloritlJ Page Edilor - Dan Button tricts, etc.? with only scant perusal. One such currently Assirllzllt to tile PllblUher- Mary A. Ahlstrom Ob~iously, publication and distribution of in circulation clearly has nothing to say, then such "newsletters" means the incurring of a says it at length. - M"fUItlbcg EdiIor- Susan Gnvca costto the public treasury. The only way they COP] Editor - Deborah Boucher In a somewhat different category are the Editorial SI4/I- IuliettcBraun. Regina Bulman. Susan Cub. 10m Daniels, can be paid for under existing practices is publications issued periodically by town gov­ Don Haskins. Michael Lmbcc. Erin E. Sullivara, Susan Wheeler. through a charge to an operating fund that ernments, school districts, and even public EdiIori4l Collbiblllon - Allison Bennett. can be replenished through an unmarked High Sehool CornspoNkIlb - Matt Hladun. MkhIIcl Kagan, Matt Mtz, libraries. These, too, represent a mixed bag Michael Nock, Erin E. Sullivan, Kevin Taylor, Kevin Van DerZcc, Iason Willric. item in the taxpayers' bills. of conce:vably useful data but also scoring Adl'n'li&iIrg Dint:tor -Robert Evans AdwrlUill6 Repn,e1flGli.~, - RobynneAndezman. Broce Ncyerlin, Ja""uclinc Perry, Is it suitable for people who have been points for the establishment. OuisSalJ.. -.., elected to office to employ tax money to We believe that public debate on these AliurlUbcg COOrdUudoT- Carol Kendrick further their own ends through this means of Pnut-ctloll MlllUlgeT - John Brent purportedly providing information that the practices is well deserved and timely. Per­ Composilioll SupeTVisor- Milk Hempstead Prooctioll Sla/J - David Abbott, Matthew Collins, Sc:ou Horton, David Wickert. public/taxpayers/voters need? That's the haps some of those who issue such bulletins will have some telling points to offer; our Boolc1.eepeT - Kat1lIyn Olsen basic question. Office MlllUlger- Ann Dunmore columns are open to their responses. And, of

A ·subsidiary issue is the actual worth of course, a newspaper's function is to bring to TIc Sp«ligld (USPS 396-(30) ia publilbed each We~ by Spotliabl Ncw~,IDc .• I2S Adams St., the "information." From the learned dis­ the public the legitimate news which elective Dc1mat, N.Y. 12054. Second d ... paftqc paid at Dc1mat, N.Y. aDd atadditioal mailq otrlCa. "OIIm43'u: end addra, cbanp to T1u Sp«ligld,P.O. 8ea: 100, IlrcIm.r, N.Y. 12054. courses of Senator Moynihan to the latest or administrative officers may produce. The Sublaiptlon ralIII: Albany Caumy, me >-r$24.00, two)an 548.00; dc_ben: one >-r $32..00. triumphs oflocal administrators, the value of Spotlight always seeks to serve effectively in thatinformation needs to be scrutinized and this respect. /' (518) 439-4949 OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. I PAGE 6 - June 19, 1991 - The Spotlight ~I

I Pass or fail? Officialdom graded The other morning on the to the Senate and Assembly - if - whether or not we might agree 'Retirement community' , "Today' program I listened with for no reason other than that al­ with the goal. increasinginterestto one ofBryant most all of them are ineffectively On the more local scene, an, ,A Gumbel's interviews. in the wrong party. Namely, there with a gold star beside it will be a first for county The interviewee was a maga­ are local Republicans in the As­ awarded to the newcomer Ken ,Craig Duncan; executive director o/The Eddy, an organization zine writer and editor, Richard sembly which the Democrats Ringler, the Bethlehem supervi­ devoted to providing care and services to Capital Region's elderly, Sorian, and, the subject was a re­ sor. His active approach to most serves on the Governor's life Care Council. Mr. Duncan is also view of the Bush Administration's matters is a winning one - again, Uncle Dudley regardless of whether one might project director 0/ performance on planning and Beverwyck, a non-profit executing a more effective health­ concurwithhisstanceatanygiven care program for Americans. He control; and Democrats in the time. joint initiative o/TheEddy Roz'nt o'~ Vz'ew Republican-dominated Senate. But and the Albany Guardian 'J offered "grades," just like a Supervisor Fred Field, the old Society. Both are schoolteacher's assessments, on there are exceptions: Senators Joe reliable, necessarily Wins an A but Bruno (Rensselaer County) and recognized for setting some of the key officials in the with a red star. Teacher notes that As administration, beginning with Hugh Farley (Schenectady) are in in order to win promotion hewouid standards in the geriatric health care and services industry. the Secretary of Health and Human the majority party and seem to have to become more of a risk­ first retirement community planned for Albany County, Beverwyck Services Louis Sullivan and end­ function with a degree of relevance, taker. may become a modelforothersuch developments in New York State. especially Bruno. In this Point o/View, Mr. Duncan clarifies several points about the ing with the President. Over in Albany, Mayor Tom All, however, are victims of the Whalen receives a straight A in concept 0/ continuing-care retirement communities. ' Secretary Sullivan earned a B­ same disease - standing around what is probably the most com­ By Craig Duncan minus; the President a Cminus. waiting for the bosses to tell them plex and chaUengingday-to-day job It's no secret that our society is shifting .------. On the other hand, the new direc­ what decisions have been reached of them all. tor of the Centers for Disease in private sessions dealing with from a youth-oriented to a mature-oriented Control received an A. The Sur­ the state's finances. Looking over the report cards, society. Americans are living longer and I find that I should offer more on doing so with more health, more vigor, and geon General was given a D and As for our Governor, I give him the head of the FDA, with a prom­ some of the agencies that we have more influence than any older generation a failing grade also. He talks a to come in contact with: Transpor­ ising start in a brief term, an "In­ good game, especiaUy when not 'in our history. Sixty-three million complete." tation, which I would promptly Americans now over the age of 50 may very confronting any real opposition, as flunk; Public Service commission, The comments were delivered in radio gab shows. But the state is well be the most powerful and affluent another failure (particularly after group in history. And, unlike most of their in a dispassionate manner, with in its present mess because Mario the Governor reconstituted it in seemingly knowledgeable credi­ M. Cuomo had his eyes on some­ parents, most adults between 65 and 79 are his own image); Health, a barely living active and independent lifestyles. bility. I found it to be an informa­ thing other than the ball for the passing grade be because of a tive presentation, and it served to past eight and one-half years. variety of wrong emphases. As we age, we become more interested in being comfortable startmethinkingaboutotherways Having voted for him once, I'd and safe, and near a community in which we may have raised One other public official that in which a grammar-school grad­ never make that mistake again. families, developed professional careers, attended church or ing system could be applied to I've overlooked because he seems * * * * * easily overlooked: United States synagogUe, known sickness and been treated by trusted doctors other public officers closer to and nurses, shared interests, and enjoyed projects with friends home. ' Here inAlbanyCounty, you may Representative Michael McNulty, not believe this but I'd give Gentle­ who has won a free pass from the and neighbors. ••••• man Jim Coyne an A over D-mi­ media granting invisibility and And, as we grow older, we may tend to be less impressed with If you were given an opportu­ nus. He has looked terrible on a unaccountability. The grade, then, what looks good but more by what/eels good. Ease of use, ease nity to grade your state, county, Iistofthings-butwhenhewanted is a kindly "Incomplete." Name his of life becomes a more desirable lifestyle. Also, since we tend to and community leadership, how something enough he really per­ position on anything other than feel somewhat more physically vulnerable, security is another would they do on the report card? formed. And that's one of the tests food for Ethiopians and I'll award comfort-related issue. I'd apply (and which Mr. Sorian you a prize. Don't cite the war vote Financial security, as well as physical security, are other Starting at the state level, I applied in his grading of the Bush in January, though, because our would flunk almost every member health people). That is, could he Congressman voted both ways that concerns. Men and women who have spent a lifetime working of the immediate area's delegation accomplish what he set out to do time. ' want to know that their resources are safe 'and secure. With these concerns in mind, The Eddy and The Albany ~uardian Society have joined together to develop, Beverwyck, What do Americans yearn for? Albany County's first retirement community. In developing our It never hurts to be timely when enjoy reading his sharp prose, Some of.his other modest pro- community I have met many interesting and interested people, that's possible, and this week written in a more relaxed, pungent posals: Vice Presidents as reliable and am pleased that a good number have arranged to be residents Constant Reader has precisely that mannerthanIrecallinmanyofhis as a spare time; a longer school of Beverwyck. opportunity. columns in the old days. I guess year to help produce smarter kids Because this is a new concept for the Capital Region, the The subject is a relatively brief that one of his necessary chores rather than "smart bombs"; a pol­ "retirement community" lifestyle of Beverwyck needs some piece caUed "A Persistent Ameri- was toc~t.'P'Geor!l'e Bush and, icy of telling the truth by Presi­ , clarification. We describe Beverwyckas a traditional neighborhood can Yearning" (Reading time: 13 sort of SPIt hIm out lIke. so much dents and other leaders; refusing with something special added. And that "something special" is 1/2 minutes, as they used to ad- b!,bble gum after allowmg a few to amend the Constitution to fit the way that living areas and lifestyle are presented. Beverwyck's vise you in the old "Liberty" maga- kindly words about ~hat ,had ap- temporary whims; and declining focus is on the convenience and comfortthatwill enhance personal zine). The writer is James Reston, peared to be the PreSIdent s prom- to police the bedrooms of the enjoyment of life. That may mean companionship in activities to whose name you will quickly rec- Ise. American people. He also wants to available in the community, or the privacy of one's own living ognize as the former press agent presidential nominations to be quarters. And, most important, each cottage and apartment will for the Cincinnati Reds. Later, he Constant Reader returnedtothesmoke-fiUedrooms be equipped with an emergency response system so that assistance did some writing with fewer adjec- where candidates would be cho- can be on the scene within minutes. tives .and screamersd (!!!) in his But he then moves on adroitly sen by political colleagues who Beverwyck will provide amenities such as maintenance, capacIty as correspon ent, colum- to take the President to task for could assess character and ability security, housekeeping and laundry services, transportation as nist, and editorfor "The New York fh" to govern the country. Times" and "The Vineyard Ga- some 0 IS mISCUes, not the least ' needed, on-premises dining, a library, a sto~e, and r=eational zette." He's now officially retired of which he considered to be two All pretty meaty stuff, written facilities. minor-league wars. From the last, very pleasantly in an unpretentious fr am b a th t h ose publications, but M R t te th d style studded wI'th dl·sctal·mers·. The men and women who live in the community will have easy he has returned to home plate as a r. es on no s, ere emerge and convenient access to health services. If someone becomes iD designated thinker. In his "Ameri- "a kind of 'Iraq swagger' of boast- "I found that, to my delight and or disabled, a case manager will be readily available to provide can Yearning" phase, he has well ing that Uncle Sam was No.1 and to the despair of my younger help in finding health care services. Further, the community will applied all the mental muscle of would now at last redeem the opti- friends, the older! got and the less mistic visions of Woodrow Wilson'nf . d I h d h have assistive-Iiving apartments designed for 'those who need , his rather advanced years, and I ormatIOn an energy a, t e occasional, but no continuous, assistance. And, if nursing home straight from the shoulder deliv- and the other prophets of eternal more dogmatic I became." And: peace." care becomes a necessity, residents will have priority access to ered a Sunday morniIig sermon in , "Nobody listened to these fan- other programs and facilities sponsored by The Eddy. "The New York Times Magazine" HethentargetsMr.Bush's"new tasies, of course, but'that's one of The Beverwyck Campus wiD have choices of cottage and (that oOune 16), taking-as his text world order" and (after "mounting the nice things abut being over 80: apartment layouts. There is an entry fee and a monthly service "The New American Order." More myoid pulpit at The Times") pro- you don'tcarewhetherthey listen, fee, determined individually, after a choice ofliving space is made on that in a moment, but first a poses that the real need is for a and even when they do, you can't in accordance with the individual's financial profile. Our goal is to commercial message. "new American order." quite hear what they say." provide the investment advantage of home ownership. )Seventy­ On one of the pages in which He fIXes a finite deadline oUan. So I have no hesitation in rec- five percent of the entry fee is recoverable by either the resident his article appears is an advertise- 1,2000, and calls for certain realiz- 'ommendingthatyou find a copy of or resident's estate.) ment for one Of the luxury hotel able goals in the interveningyears: last Sunday's "Times Magazine" chains, and the ad's self-serving Recognizing that the main threat and give yourself the pleasure of We have come a long way from our image of "old folks." Older message is "A towel is never too to the nation's security came from reading the rest of Mr. Reston's Americans are the most diverse age group in the population in big or too thick." That struck me within and not from abroad; per- sage commentaries. virtually every regard. We at Beverwyck are excited to be part of as just the kind of flat declaration mitting a strong and modified de- In the same issue, try to read the development of retirement communities to suit the needs of that I liked to read on Father's fense force; and conceding that William Safire's page on the Ian­ wise and vigorous mature adults. Shop around ... have a look ... Day; in fact, it might well have "even America's resources are guage, in which he comes down see what's out there ... and stop in at Beverwyck (on Krumkill substituted as the inscription on, limited and should not be squan- hard on conversational pauses, Road ·in North Bethlehem). some of those Father's Day cards. dered on reluctant peoples who particularly "y'know," but also "I Back to Mr. Reston. You will 'would rather fight than eat" mean" and "like." TheSpoilight -June 19, 1991 -PAGE7 society and raise perfect children D Individual we are overlooking the very rights 'Life's truly important lessons': our forebears sought to ensure. (From Page 6) We all 'want to create a health­ Joe Schaefer's gift to children homogeneous community, but ps:r ful, safe environment for our kids. chologically we are diverse. Let's We all want the best for them. We Editor, The Spotlight: But I do feel, with some degree of floor and wash the coffee pot. value that diversity. all want to be perfect parents. But OnJune 7 aribbon-cuttingcere­ confidence, that a great deal of "8. Have an open mind. Ifa child Certainly as parents it is our none of us has the patent on truth. mony held at Hamagrael elemen­ what one needs to know is learned refuses vegetables in the cafeteria ' responsibility to communicate our Many paths are open to raising tary school to open the new addi­ at Hamagrael school from the man values to our children. It is our job happy, responsible, independent tion was attended by well over 300 because he or she dislikes them to teach standards of behavior and adults. One element is universal in people. The PTA planted a tree 'All people are important' and will only discard them -allow morality. And certain vital behav­ the development of self-esteem, and buried a "time capsule" to him (or her) to refuse them. ioral and moral issues demand a however, and that is individual commemorate the day, and sev­ ------~- "9. Stand upforyour beliefs, but community-wide response, like respect. eral speeches were made. We we have honored by most fittingly learn to use the proper channels. asking him to cut our ribbon, Jo- alcohol and drug use. But what Let us make sure we respect would like to share with you the has happened to the individual? seph Schaefer, our principal. So "10. Don't be rigid. Even if it is our individual children, and let's remarks made by Susan Volo, PTA please bear with me as' I rewrite after hours and someone comes Our universities are becoming teach them, by example, to respect vice president, so that all might Mr. Fulgham's essay: knocking on your office window bastions of politically correct the individuality in each other. know the feelings we parents have because his buddy has been hurt thought, requiring that we sing for our school: "Most of what I really need to on the playground, let him in. the praises of cultural pluralism in "I would like to thank Dr. Loomis know in life I learned from Joe Caring does not go off duty. Delmar Bronna Romanoff Schaefer. unison-or else. Our suburban for his leadership and diligent ef­ "11. Black and white are not the vigilantes require that we sub­ Vox Pop is The Spotlight's forts in spearheading the drive to "1. All people are important and only colors in life. You will do much scribe to a particular neoconser­ build· this addition. It was his vi­ it's worthwhile learning their better if you can recognize the color vative brand of God-fearing child­ public forum. All letters from readers on matters of local sion that has made this all pos­ names. gray. rearing. Both liberals and conser­ sible. And we are grateful. vatives claim -to represent truth, interest will be considered. "2. Smile! "12. Assemblies are important. Writers are encouraged to "I would also like to thank the "3. People shouldn't cut in front There is comfort in a family. justice, and the American way. Yet outstanding faculty here at Ha­ the American way was founded on keep their letters as brief as of you in line - but these things "If you watch Joe Schaefer as I magrael. They are a most dedi­ happen and you will survive. have, you know his gift to our chil- individual liberties, with free possible, and letters will be cated group of people and our speech and privacy guaranteed by edited for taste, style, fair­ children are fortunate to encoun­ "4. VIOlence solves nothing. dren, and to us, has been immeas- the Constitution. It seems that in ness and accuracy, as well terthem in their elementary years. "5. Everyone's birthday is im- urable.ltissofittingthathecutthe our efforts to create a perfect as for length. portant and should be celebrated. ribbon that will open our new "However ... with all that said, addition, for-it is to him that now I must say - with all due respect "6. All people are different and we will entrust even' more chil- to author Robert Fulgham - that have special gifts. The world has dren.lknowhewillteachthem,by even though it does sound com­ room for all of us. Run with your excellence and be all you can be. his example, life's truly important Ice Cream Cakes forting, all one needs to know in lessons." life.is not learned in kindergarten. "7. Don't be proud. Sometimes Learning is an ongoing process., even the boss has to sweep the The Hamagrael PTA Officers fJGrads Diane Alston Cathy Griffin • Your favorite flavor of e rY.2aglc LoaD· Susan Volo Ben @Jerry's ice cream Nancy Vaske Pape • A layer of our fudgy, BAYBERRY SQUARE Sue "",yant cheWy, rich chocolate Specializing in Distinctive Clothing brownies for • More ecphoric Ben @ Infants and Children Jerry's ice cream ~.?AU( .. • More brownies SUMMER SALE ~ (f) • Your special message CHRISTIAN • Fresh 0 0 cream or wbipped~.JIbutter r 20 /0 to 50 /0 OFF Day Care Center cream frosting Selected Spring and now accepting Registrations fot" that Summer Merchandise for SUMMEI{ nnd FALL '91 June 15& 16 • 3 to ;, yrar olds Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday IOam-5 pm • (cnlral1y Itx-aled • open all year Thursday IO am-9 pm-Sunday 12-5 pm • hot lunches 635 Loudon Road; Latham 783-919& •• .• quality program &.staff c"n fnr Infn DELMAR 439-0113 NEW SCOTLAND AVE. 482-1714 133 WOlf RD_ 459-4425 LARK ST. 463-7182 463·0649 Flowering Annuals ASTILBE Im[)atif!nS. Petunias, Marigolds, Begonias, MORE ... Shade tolerant perennial Leading Bethlehem ~m;ltf£~N:ew Improved Hybrid Varielies Red, White and Pink Auto Body Shop Buy 3 2 Gal. Pots 99 get one pack Reg. $7.99 NOW!! $6 Restores Your Car, FREE Mix and Match Loans You Ariother Before the bug bags Evergreen SALE you this year! 95 Protect your shurbs and flowers FREE * , SPREADING YEWS $1 7 from Japanese Beetles Reg. $24.95 Want to really take the hassle out.of having body work 95 $~~9 repairs done to your vehicle? Or having it repainted? Then ARBORVITAS $24 takeittoTAC.S.AUTO BODY. They not only do the work BLACK AMERICAN Reg. $29.951--"':::::=--':h~~rii~F::""':="--"=1 with excellence, and guarantee it 100%, but they also loan you another oUe to drive while yoursisin the shop. And the HEMLOCKS :~~:! Hanging Baskets loaner is absolutely FREE. 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PAGE 8 - June 19, 1991 - The Spotlight Twofold problem seen Athlete was deserving Special town art show of better recognition at crucial crossing Editor, The Spotlight: is hanging at library I want to express my deepest Editor, The Spotlight: as well as improve the flow of traf­ regrets that a gifted athlete at Editor, The Spotlight: purchaSed by the art association fic along Delaware Avenue. and will be presented to the Beth­ As letters published previously Bethlehem Central High School The BethlehemArtAssociation DOT should give this matter was not recognized at the Bethle­ and the Bethlehem Friends of the lehem Ubrary for its permanent in The Spotlight have made evi­ collection. dent, a serious safety problem the priority it deserves and act hem Athletic Association picnic Ubrary are sponsoring the first of exists at the intersection of Dela­ expeditiously in alleviating the and award ceremony on June 5. . three "Town of Bethlehem' art A series of limited -edition prints ware and Elsmere Avenues and dangerous condition at this inter­ Not only did she fail to receive an shows. of "The Antique Shop' will be Groesbeck Place. section. To do otherwise would be award from her school, but her We would like to call attention available at local shops for $25, negligent on the part of DOT and, outstanding records and achieve­ with all proceeds to benefit the In my opinion, the problem is to this year's show, which is cur­ for that reason, a potential source ments, statewide and nationally, bicentennial committee. twofold and has to do with pedes­ rently hanging at the Bethlehem of liability. were not so much as mentioned. Ubrary and will remain up through trian crossing and the need for a She is also an excellent student Many thanks to the sponsors~ left-turn signal for eastbound traf­ I hope -The Spotlight will keep June. It is intended as a bicenten­ "The Friends of the Ubrary;' this subject "on the front burner.' and to my knowledge a very nice nial fund-raiser and features work fic on Delaware turning left onto person. Supervisor Ringler; Delmar Ani­ Groesbeck. Delmar Faith H. Foster by 17 local artists. mal Hospital; Wilson and Hart, Ifee1compelled to write and say Pedestrian Crossing: A watercolor by V. Remington D.D.S.; Michael Comte, D.D.S.; thatifwe aregiving athletic awards Rich, "The town of Bethlehem­ Mary Scanlan public relations; I often cross at this intersection Accident refutes DOT only because someone is popular Yesterday and Today," was Martin Schapiro; FlorenceBecker; and on many occasions have had on'Stop'atcrossUGg with the coach and there is little awarded a purchase prize and se­ John Hotchins; Marty Cornelius; close calls. I wish to point out that regard for athletic ability, then I Bagdon Environmental Associ­ the "walk' light is not long enough Editor, The Spotlight: lected to hang permanently in believe we are ignoring talent to Town Hall. ates; and A.L. Hofaker, Inc. to allow the average person to As recent letters to The Spot­ recognize other attributes. Colleen SkiffKriss reach the opposite side of the light point out, we do need a A watercolor, "The Antique street. Senior citizens, small chil­ "Pedestrians Only' crossing at I salute Anita Kaplan for being a Shop," by Barbara Wooster, was Delmar dren, and young mothers pushing Delaware and Elsmere Avenues-­ shining athletic and academic light Words of the week carriages put themselves in periI that is, the placement of a red light to our school. I truly do wish our each time they cross; and (2) traf­ for all motor vehicles upon activa­ athletic department would also Adroit. Skillful in a physical or mental way; clever, expert; dexterous. fic does not stop from all direc­ tion of the pedestrian pushbutton. recognize her. Erstwhile: As an adjective, of an earlier time; former. The adverb tions; therefore, there is never This is true despite the state­ Name submitted "erst,' meaning formerly, now is considered archaic. really a safe time inwhich to cross. ment in February by Joseph W. Delmar The Department of Transpor­ Kelly of the State Department of tation should change the light at Transportation to the effect that Scholarship support the intersection to a "Pedestrians the department could not justify little country store· '.;;)J'.''JlIl.W ..••. :Jl/; Only' light which would be acti­ stopping all motor vehicle traffic at sale appreciated vated only when a pedestrian uses when a pedestrian is crossing this Editor, The Spotlight: the pushbutton and creates a red intersection. A1sorefnting his state­ The Panhellenic Association light for all cars. ment, a child was injured on May would like to thank the commu­ SUMMER§wed., Thurs., Left turn signal: 15 while attempting to cross. nity for again supporting our an­ Fri.: 10-5 I live on the Groesbeck side of This busy intersection becomes nual benefit garage sale to raise HOURS Saturday: 10-3 this intersection and often must more congested each day. Con­ over $2,000 for our annual scholar­ turn left off Delaware to get to my tacting the Bethlehem Police, as ship awards. The excellent atten­ home. This is quite a challenge! suggested by Mr. Kelly, does not tion drawn to it by The Spotlight Traffic is heavy and moves fast­ seem a permanent solution. Acti­ helped make this event a success. Your source for Wedding, Anniversary, Party trying to get a safe break in traffic vation oithered lightwould bethe We appreciate everyone's help is very frustrating. logical answer. in making a success of our only and House gifts with a country flair. A left-turn signal would create a Marilyn J Mielke fund-raiser. safe opportunityfor drivers to turn, Elsmere Sally B. Lewis 427 B Kenwood Avenue 475-9017 Delmar, NY 12054 West of Peter • • • AND WALLACE QUALITY MEATS • ROUTES 85 and 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS • Large enough to compete - small enough to serve Where lower prices and higher quality are still #1 • CROWLEY BRAWN WE MAKE OEU • designer & 6 FOOT • 1 % MIL K PAPER tMru~=':~i"AQj ------~--I ! GVielVS On ® : $1 ~!ON TOWE'¢ riiL~:~~~;~: I GJ)ental Health : MUELLER'S B 0 R D E~N=·S=.!..:..I $1 98 • I Dr. Virginia Plaisted,D.D.S. I SHAPES ICE CREAM LB. ! I WHEN THE TOOTH MUST GO I 99 There is no substitute that can so crooked that it will produce an I ZSgE~ $1 i replacc the natural toothforstrength, unattractive smile or bulging lip, it I 11.500Z-14 oz. 112 GAL : longevity and usefulness. But, there should probably be removed. (un w I are times when the-besldecision is to less it can be reduced and crowned). I extract the tooth. For example: 5) An impacted or imbedded TI DE INSTANT ! 1) To relieve overcrowding: Oc· tooth (normally the wisdom tooth), I casionally there are too many teeth if it is a hazard to your oral health, I LIQUID DETERGENT BREAKFAST : in the dental arch. Overcrowding should be extracted. I CHSOLATE.jLgOR can produce diseases, loosening, I $ 59 i crooked teeth and a bad bite. Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From I 2) A hopelessly diseased tooth: the offices of: Occasionally, a general body ill can I • • be cured by removal of such a dis-- Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D I : RIC H ' 5 GROUNO$1 PATTIES : eased tooth. Usual cause is waiting Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. I 58 too long to see the dentist. . 344 Delaware Avenue I 10 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ! FOAMNpLATES COFFEE RICH CHUCK L~:'- $~:: ! 3) Looseness: Teeth loosen as a (518) 4394228 I result of periodontal dise;lse and and • $ 209 2/ $1 00 GROUND OR MORE MORE. bone loss. If it is ~ wobbly with in· Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S I sufficient supporting bone to save it, 74 Delaware Avenue I 1 16 OZ. ROUND $1 ~~ $21i~ ! kiss it goodbye. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 I : MARKET 439-5398 MEAT DEPT. 439-9390 : L~Appearan=~~~~th~ ___ (51~3~329~ __ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Spotlight -June 19,1991 -PAGE 9 Clearing storm's damage -but salt on Carthage? Editor, The Spotlight: ara Mohawk- people to the May 'nlere is a lot of wood along ent and future problems. must be maintained. storm that did considerable dam­ Nimo's line between Wellington Overhanging trees and John Cameron Brown,]r., PE age_ They have great people on the and Douglas-perhaps in other branches must be cleared from Delmar I join with The Spotlight and phone, and the crew that arrived spots in town. I can only believe dose to the line. Please, no Roman EditoJIs tw!e: InPunic Wms (2nd century Supervisor Ringler in lauding and the next day to clear a real prob­ that engineering people will turn vengeance 01 spreading salt on B. C.) the conquering Romans applauding the reaction of Niag- lem is really appreciated. in accurate assessments of pres- Carthage, but the right-ol-way took this means ofcinching victory.

'20~ears . $'20,000 '20 ~ears $30,000 '20 ~ears $40,000 20 ~ears $60,000 (Small Checks.)w Right now a Trusteo Home Equity Loan is at a new low, low lixed rate of 10.5%. That's big news, because if you lock-in that rate right now, for 10, 15 or 20 years. your monthly payment might be as low as what you'd pay to borrow on a car! Better yet, there are no fees or closing costs' with a Trusteo Home Equity Loan. And a large part of your interest may still be tax deductible. Up to $100,000 is available (or up to 80% of the value of your home minus your mortgage)! So, if you're thinking about borrowing on the house, why not get a lot for a little? If you want big money, but only one small monthly payment to worry about, get a Trusteo Home Equity Loan. Call the nearest Trusteo Bank for details.

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·Except mandatory New York Slale Mongage Tax - V: of I % on the firsl $ 10.000 and ~ of 1% on addiltonal amounts over 510.000. In Greene. Warren and WashingJon Counties - 'I.! of I % on the amount 1 borrowed. All or part of the interest on a Home Equity Loan may be tax deductible under the Tax Reform Act. We suggest you consull your tax advisor about your personal tax ~ituation.

PAGE 19-June19, 1991 - The Spotlight 7b clarify confusion_ Bicentennial history benefit Turtles' views on foods about society for MS deserving of mutation Editor, The Spotlight added special project funds I hope you can help us clarify Editor, The Spotlight: through local banks.) When tIiis Editor, The Spotlight: The "P" section on pesticides is publicconiusionabouttheNational Members of the Bicentennial sum is added to cash donations no better. The book promotes the Multiple Sclerosis Society and All across t h e country, SC h 00 I anothergroupwithasimilarname. History Committee are grateful to received last spring, our bank children are nearly mesmerized buying of organically grown fruits numerous history-minded citizens. account shows a balance of with the Teenage Mutant Ninja and vegetable, because "some The National Multiple Sclero­ and groups for their support in our $2,736.40. Turtles. Like most popular fads, pesticidesarestillinthefoodwhen sis Society and the Multiple Scle- recent campaign for funds to pur­ We're still a few hundred dol­ there is nothing wrong with that it gets to the supermarket." rosis Association of America chase "desktop publishing" equii>' lars short of our goal, but we now behavior. However, using the (MSAA) are two very different and ment. . believe it will be possible to pur­ . . unrelated organizations. popu lar turtI e.s to teII ImpreSSlOn- 'People around the Dozens of people who wish to chase the equipment sometime able young children whattheycan The National Multiple Sclero­ remain anonymous dropped items this summer. A special thanks to supposedly do to "make a better world are not hun- sisSocietyisnotaffiliatedwiththe in a box atTown Hall for the Bicen­ everyone who helped! planet" is ~ong. In a book re- gr'" because cattle MSAA, which is based in New tennial History benefitgaragesales Floyd Brewer, publications editor cently publIshed by Random J Jersey and raises funds in several held on June 8. We collected $685 House,"ABC'sforaBetter Planet," are using up so much states. Donations to that associa- at the sale. (The total may increase Bicentennial Commission the "Turtles" are used to advocate ., tion do not assist the National if several paintings are sold Charles McKinney, associate editor controversial environmental and grazn. Multiple Sclerosis Society, the animal-rights concerns. Capital District Chapter, or the The messages in "ABC's for a The tru~ i~, farmers use only Society's programs, Better Planet" that pertain to agri- enough pestiCIdes t.o protec~ crops The National Multiple Sclero­ culture are biased. They resort to from pests, such as msect, d,~~se, sis Society is the only national scare tactics and half-truths. For and funl1."ses. These. pestICIdes voluntary health organization in Closed Sun.-Mon. example, under the section "M is undergo mt~n~ scrutmy by. ffov- the United States that supports all Prices effective thru 6122191 for meat: the book suggest eating ernment sCle.ntIs~s. In addl~.on, phases of research, both in this WE less meat because cattle consume they are used m mm~te quantitIe~, country and abroad, to fmd the a lot of the world's cereal crop- and most fo~d that .IS sampled IS cause of, and prevention or cure We Make Party Platters-Giant Subs food that could be used for starv- free o~ chemIcal re.sldues. . for, multiple sclerosis. FRESH PRIM ing people. This is clearly a half Th.ls book. desl?ned for ch~l- The Capital District Chapter is truth. The U. S. has more than drenmgradesK-1,lsm~keted!n one of 140 chapters and branches CHICKEN BREAST DElMONICO enough cropland to grow both feed bookstores, as well as beIng avaIl- across the United States offering grains and food crops. Further- ableontheTrollschoolbookorder r h I hid d $ 49 $5~~ more, a considerable portion of a list.~tisabQo~that.isfullofcontro- ~~~;;tl~viC:~ ~0:~~1~!:tl, bovine diet is forage and rough- verslal and mlsleadmg statements. MS d th . f '1' d I somethl'ng an ell' amlles, an com- RRIDIL GROIJND (CHUCK age, wh ic h is grown on Ian d usu- J ust b ecause you read h . . ~ t' b t th I~~ ...... ally unsuitable for cereal grains. in a book doesn't mean it's accu- ~r:ea~~I~~ ~u~r~~~ili~ C';.piW People around the world are rate. . . . . District Chapter, which serves 17 not hungry because cattle are Therevlewfo~thlsbookls.both counties, provides counseling, using up so much of the world's thumbs down. It s a lengthy com- information and referral, assis­ grain. The world hunger problem me~tary, not a book of facts on tance in obtaining medical equii>' is result of political and economic savmg the planet. ment, advocacy, educational pro- WHOlE -problems, such as poverty and Mark F. Emery grams and library services. N.Y. STRIP LOINS ... ,,,•.•••. poor food distribution. Glenmont Vito F. Grasso WHOlE .TENDERLOINS ...... lL•.••• Albany Executive Director

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TheSpot/ight -'June 19,1991 -PAGE 11 Bethlehem Recycling Corner Library begins Onesquethaw Fire Co. By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator reading club installs new officers The Voorheesville Public Li- Newspaper recycling needs Magazines, catalogs, junk mail brary is gearing up for its Summer The recently-elected 1991 offi- squad; Keith Leonard,'captain, fire extra education, especially since and phone books do not belong Reading Club, open to children in, cers of the Onesquethaw Volun­ police; Dick Stickley. lieutenant, newspaper advertisements arrive with newspapers. It takes a special kindergarten through grade 6. teer Fire Company, Inc. were fire police; Ted Whitbeck, ser­ in the mail, phone books appear process to deal with the glue Children will meet each week July sworn in at the company's annual geant. fire police. on doorsteps and other PUbli-(jLt and clay-coated pages 8 through Aug. 21 and will have a installation banquet, held recently Civil officers:JeffMudge, presi­ cations use newsprint paper. which many magazines and chance to do something different attheScholz-SwicklbauerHofbrau dent; Mike Rutnik. vice president; The daily paper is ~jUnk mail ad~ have. The at each session. There will be lots in East Berne_ Earl Miller, secretary; Arvin newsprint and can be g. markets whIch take our to do, from Lego building to a sock Schoep, chaplain; Bill Perrault. recycled along with the newspaper now, cannot hop. New line officers are: Fred treasurer; Randy Heilman, finan­ inserts that come with that process the g~ued I?h?ne Grades K through 3 will meet Spaulding, chief; Tony Latham, cial secretary; Gerry Martin. quar­ paper. If however, a maga- books or multiple IIstmg onMondayafternoonsandgrades assistant chief; Andy Appleby, ter master. zine-like advertisements-arrives, books. 4 to 6 will hold their meetings on ·battalionchief, Unit1;JeffHouck, throw that in the trash instead. A Therecyclingbinattownhallin Wednesdays. Registration for, the' captain I, Unit 1; Mike Meyer, Board of directors are: Don local paper like The Spotlight can April was arranged by New York program will be held on June 24 captain 2, Unit 1; Larry Powers, Weller and Dave Ingraham, Unit 1; Don Doynow and John Loucks, berecyc Ie d b ut th eshc. ky a dd ress 'P.e I ep hone. Th eph one b 00 k swere fr om 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., J une 25 battalion chief, Unit 2; John Bintz, label must be ripped off. The same taken to a facility which could from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or June 26 captain I, Unit 2; Lynn Powers, Unit 2; Nelson LaDuke and Den­ goes for advertisements-on news- handle the glue problem. Approxi- from 1 to 9 p.m. When they sign captain 2, Unit 2; Dan LaDuke, nis LaDuke, Unit 3. print which arrive inthe mail-rip mately 15 tons or 60,000 phone up,participantswillreceiveafolder battalion chief, Unit 3; Ken Joslin, Chick Granito. former supervi­ off the mailing label. books were recycled after that with areadingIogand a "passport" captain I, Unit 3; Al Hughes, cap­ sor of Nassau County Fire Serv­ There are some newsprint cata­ speciaIlwo-weekcollection.Watch ,to help them "read 'round the tain 2, Unit 3; Arlene LaDuke, ices, was master of ceremonies at logs, such as a Realtors' magazine forthatnextyearwhen theNYNEX world" as well as a schedule of all battalion chief, Unit 4; Bev Wilkie, the event. The fireman of the year for prospective buyers. Removethe directories are published. upcoming events. captain I, Unit 4; Shirley Hoffman, presentation was made by Chief cover and the staples; the remain­ captain 2, Unit 3; Joanne Meyer, Spaulding and Assistant Chief The Capital District phone di- • If none of the registration dates chaplain, Unit 4. Latham to John Bintz. . der is recyclable newsprint paper. rectories will be arriving soon. are convenient, sign up anytime The Onesquethaw Volunteer Remember, they cannot be re- after with Young People's Librar- Specialsquadsare: Evelyn Cole, Fire Co. Inc. protects the hamlets Put the recyclable newspaper cycled with the newspaper. The ian Nancy Hutchinson. captain, rescue squad; Dennis in a brown paper bag or in a sepa­ of Clarksville, Unionville and Feura company that publ!sh~s the book, For information, call 765-2791. Edie, lieutenant, rescue squad; Bush in the Town of New Scot­ rate bin provided by the hauler for TranswesternPublishmgCo., does' Don Palmatier, lieutenant, rescue that item. (If the newspapers are not have a recycling program at Retirement system land. loose in the bin. weigh them down, , prese~t; if you do. not want the awards employee with a rock for instance, on a windy book, It gets put wIth the regular day.) trash. Marion H. McFadden of Del­ Man charged with harassment mar was awarded for her 25 yc~rs After receiving a concerned lawful possession of marijuana and of outstanding service to the state parent's report that an unknown criminalpossessionofacontrolled Teachers' Retirement System at man had made sexual suggestions substance seventh degree after K- its recent annual Service Award to childrerrin a New SCotland trailer 9 units found the drugs in his car Program, honoringthosewho have park. deputies from the Albany and residence. Delacuesta was reached milestones in the employ County Sheriff's Department ar­ arraigned by New SCotland Town of the system. rest~d Carlos Delacuesta, 32, of Justice Kenneth Connolly and 1990 New Scotland Road, on remanded to Albany County Jail in charges of harassment. lieu of$I,OOObail. Heis duein New He was also charged with un- SCotland Town Court]ulyll. Want to Senior services group allocates funds The Eddy is splitting the $8,300 Each organization received transfer your that was raised in its fund-raising $2,766. Some 8,000 people partici­ bowling tournaments evenly be- pated in the tournaments, which tween the Alzheimer's Disease were sponsored by the Capital prescription? AssistanceCenier, theSeniorCare District Bowling Proprietors As­ ConnectionandtheVisitingNurse· sociation. More than 28 bowling It's easy to transfer a prescription & refills Association. centers in 10 counties participated. Route 9W and from another phannacy. Here's all you do. Just bring in your prescription container or Feura Bush Road phone in the following information from Our your prescription label. ,( ...... D'''9 h.I r., ....

AND • Yews • Hemlock • Junipers Your prescription Of course we have all the brands and number. • Atbor Vitie • Burning Bushes generics dispensed by our licensed • White Pine • White Spruce pharmacist, but you'll be on. ,our computer, too. Your medical record and • Mt. Laurel • Maple Trees needs will be available at a button's • Cherry Trees • Oak Trees touch, for safe reliability. Convenient? • Rhododendron Drop off your Rx at The Pharmacy before you shop, it'll be ready when • Crabapple Trees you are. Senior Citizens (60 years of ~ge fa it.': ,.,11: Itel: '4: ,., ;t:",!; ,., j JM{eli Ia·]: , and much much more... or over), are eligible for prescnptlOn .------; LANDSCAPING SERVICES disconnts of 10% off. and FREE ESTIMATES I$IOOOOFFII Free delivery in local area • With This Co~on And Purchose Of I We welcome price I Your 1l'ansferred I J&p Potted ROSE BUSH SALE Reg. comparisons and will I Coupon!!! ~~!':~.P.,!i.!>~,. w. m. I. I prescriptions 7 days (I week. So bnng your prescnpllon contolner I $11.49 I from any other drug store. We'll call your docto,. for .his o~thorizalion $8?a~ gladly give price to fill them and giye y.ou $1 0.00 oH the one we fill With thiS coupon. If I I your pre$Criplion is leu thon $1 0.00, you will receive it FREE of charge. I . I This coupon include' alll.send Orugs only and does nOl,ol?ply 10 Large selection of New & Old quotes over the phone. insur(l':'c~ or government payment plan programs. limit one I • prescrlphon per coupon. Varieties full of buds and bloom I May not " ~$ed wi".. any other Coupon" . 'IE if:J .J I CALL 426-0176 . I Coupon GoodJUIlO 19 Thrv JU .... 25. L+I; I .---~~~~~~~~~~------. 439-9212 Store Hours We gladly ! VISA and [I.:.­ We honor Insurance and accept Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 8:30 Govennent prescription plans. Sat. 8:30 - 5:00 Sun. 10:00 - 5:00 - CY HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; III,','~ I ~ 14 Booth Road., Delmar. NY PHARMA : SaturcIciy 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Sunday 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. .. ~ from Elsmere School- nexl to .'~~w.w.w.w.w.w.~~~~; PAGE 12-June 19.1991 - TheSpotl/ght New Route 9W church sponsors events The Albany South Ministry miles south of Bethlehem center. ents are welcome to bring their (ASM) invites all its community Parking will be available on the children, and refreshments will be friends and neighbors to share in grounds. served. The Grange Hall is located special times of celebration during A gathering will be held on on Route 396 in Beckers Corners, the coming weeks. Thursday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at iust west of the intersection of Started in October 1990, the the Bethlehem Grange 137 in Routes 9W and 396. . ASM is the combined creation of Beckers Corners: to give inter­ the Evangelical Lutheran Church ested people an opportunity to For more information, call 463- in America, the Upstate New York learn more about the ASM. Par- 6224. Synod, the former Faith Lutheran Church of Glenmont and the Lu-' theran Church of the Holy Spirit in Albany. The Rev. Wayne Moritz LOUVERDRAPE serves as its pastor-

o the staff at Newsgraphics, printing is more than just a job - it is an art. We take great care T to make sure every project we handle for our customers is given special attention. From a simple Hoffman Fabric Sale!! business card to a complex newsletter or brochure we Thursday,June 20th lOam-Spm take pride in our work SO that you'll be happy with the end result. $1 250ffper yard / .W e have an in-house design staff and state-of­ on all Hoffman prints the-art equipment to help take your ideas Come SaveWitb Us!! . from rough sketch to polished finished product - and because we keep our overhead low we CRAFTS & FABRICS can do all this for a surprisingly reasonable cost. BEYOND mE TOllGATE 1886 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands 439-5632 Hour., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6 sn't it time you found a printer who really Thurs. 10-8, Sun. 12-5 cared about your needs? Come to Newsgraphics I of Delmar and place your printing projects - whatever they may be - in the hands of artists and craftspersons who care!

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The Spotlight ~June 19, 1991 - PAGE 13 CDTA chief seeking county exec seat Excavator starting By Debi Boucher He can also point to experience Chairman Harold Joyce also cited With last week's formal nomi­ in county government, having taxes and sociaI services in review­ new storage firm nation as theAlbany County Demo­ served as county attorney from ing the party's record in county cratic Party's candidate, Capital 1976 to 1984. Contrasting his back­ administration. "I'd match our By Susan Graves District Transportation·Authority ground with that of Republican record against any county in the Peter Frueh, who's been in the Chairman Robert Lyman began candidate Michael J. Hoblock, an state of New York," he said. "We've excavating business in Feura Bush his campaign for county executive attorney, who serves on the Colo­ had miniscule tax increases, and for about 20 years, is beginning a minus the prospect of a potentially nie Town Board, Lyman, an AI­ the services are there." he said. new venture. 'Frueh is opening divisive primary election. banyresident, said there are great "They're not very glitzy, but there's Bethlehem Self Storage on West differences between the two lev­ an awful lot of people who depend Yard RoadjustoffRoute32 in Feura Commenting on County Execu­ els of government. Counties, he on them." Bush. "We plan on opening before tive James J. Coyne Jr.'s decision said, are responsible for admini­ the first ofJuly," he said. He feels not to defy party leadership by Citing Lyman's experience in stering many social services, in­ county government and his work the advantage of the new business seeking re-election, Lyman said, cluding Medicare, mental health, is its location since the closest "I'm glad he was able to come to a with CDTA, Joyce said, "I don't aid tofamiliesandiails-"aIlthings think there's any comparison in storage facilities are in Colonie and conclusion which·I think was in his that town governments don't have AJbany "ReaIly IT you needed a best interest. terms of experience," between the to deaI with." Democratic and Republican candi­ locker, wouldn't you really have it Lyman, who had been prepared He said the county has helped dates. closer to you?" to run in a primary, said Coyne has towns with "a substantial road re­ Lyman, SO, saId he felt ready to Frueh said people use storage "done some positive things for the surfacing program" over the last facilities for a number of reasons. county." But he added, "The per­ make the transition back to county five years that included not just government, bringing his recent Some businesses need a place for sonaI travails of Jim Coyne have county routes, but town roads as excess bookkeeping records, and overshadowed the achievements experience with him. "I've loved well. The county can aIso be proud every minute of CDTA," he said. individuals often need a place to Peter Frueh of the Democratic Party." With of its tax record, he said. "The store things when they move or Coyne out of the picture, Lyman "We've done a lot of positive things square feet, he said. Once the new margin of increase is lower than there for people who rely on public are remodeling or building a new said he intends to run on his rec­ any county in the state." home. Some people also use the business gets under way, Frueh ord as CDTA chairman. transportation every day of their said he has plans to expand and County Democratic Committee lives." Now, he said, "The county larger storage facilities for boats in the winter or for antique cars. build more lockers. Parkline of ~a.-.IN~INa.-.~~~~...... "'''''''''''''.''''''''''.~' needs the same type of pro-active There are various storage spaces North Carolina is constructing the management we've brought to ranging from 50 to 100 to 2,000 initial structures. The storage fa­ The largest Assortment of CDTA." . cility is made of gaIvanized steel Rowers and Vegetable Plants in and are impervious to wind and the City rain. , Correction - Tri-Village Area Directory Space is rented on a monthly ROSES. POTIED PLANTS. PANSIES basis and the rentor provides the HANGING PLANTS. PETUNIAS. HANGING FUSHIAS ~ lock and has the only key and sole HANGING GERANIUMS. MUCH MORE access to the locker. The only The announcement on page 140 for restriction is that the renter access the locker during daylight hours, MARJAlQ'S. Drs. Jacobs and Sohnen (OB-GYN) since there is no lighting inside. A Garden Center Florist chain-link fence will be locked at 342 Delaware Ave., Albany Prop. should read: night, he said. 462-1734 (Corner of Bertha·Our only location) Dom Mariani "BasicaIlyrentingstorage is like when you rent an apartment," he said, "It's aImost like it's yours." Hackett Blvd. Professional Bldg. Frueh said he decided to start At Last ... 62 Hackett Blvd., Albany, New York 12209 (518) 465·3318 the storage facility because he had Samaritan Med. Arts Bldg. bought the land adjacent to his 2231 Burdett Ave., Troy, New York 12180 (518) 272-4231 eXcavating business and "I felt that Hair Free it should earn some revenue." Come in now for a free treatment. "I'm basically trying this to see BREAST This is just the beginning of . something more permanent. what the demand is from New 0;:::--- ARM Scotland." he said. The Specialists in Permanent ABDOMEN Hair Removal Expires July 1st . (lor new dlentII only) SPINAL OSBORNE MILL DELMAR CARPET CARE THIGH Quality tra NURSERY Carpet Quality Trees, Plants, Shrubs, Mulch & Topsoil Cleaning LEG .<:J.l~~trolysis ~ TIm II Most Common Body 439-6574 . \ . Mas For Unwanled 4 NormanskiII Blvd., Delmar Spot. Sfaln Removal IIRotary me'. Hair Removal Across from Delaware Plaza Shampoo . OTHER SERVICES g~mC""n • Upholstery Cleaning & Rinse Colonie • 482-8150 • Carpet & Fabric Protection • Oeodorizing A Nutritious Reward lor Area IAMse:.For Your Dog OYER 50% OFF 439-0409 BISCUITS KIRSCH ...... ,. Mini Blinds - Vertical Blinds RESUME MAnERS ~l Pleated Shades - Roman Shades Professional -Free In Home Measurement- 1/ 0 Resume Service •• VI; 40 /0 OFF OBJECTIVE: To make your resume worUoryou 99 240z Box $1 W'averly - EXPERIENCE: 1981·Presenl 00 SAVE $1 Carole -Ado SKILLS: Analyze Skills (Reg 299) Develop Resumes Draperies - Bedspreads Write Cover Leiters NOW OFFERING ... For aU your pet needs Top Treatments -Hardware Complete Applications Pick Up & Delivery Service A ramilyowned aoo operated, Pro~de PrintinglTyping Call for Details . dependable service .. 439-4979 Conduct Job Searches wab aftiendly relared almospbere Easy Access Parking Senior Citizens Discount COST: Less than you Ihlnk! 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PAGE 14-June 19, 1991 - The Spotlight Be student wins honor Labor dispute delays The state Board of Regents has awarded one of its three 1991 Honored for service school renovations McGovern scholarships to Kate Hackman of Delmar. The $500 By Robert Webster Jr. complete, said Martino. The reno­ award, established by former Renovations scheduled for Slin­ vations should be completed by Regents Chancellor Joseph W. gerlands Elementary School could the beginnirlgofthe 1991-92 school McGovern, recognizes students continue into the fall if a plumbers' year, he said. for extraordinary academic strike is not soon resolved. achievement and participation in a However, the project at Slinger­ The strike, which began about broad range of extracurricular lands is not near completion, said activities. five weeks ago, has delayed the Martino. It is the most extensive, start of the renovation project with new classrooms and ·a new Hackman, the daughter of larry slated for the elementary school, gymnasium/ auditorium under J. and Sandra L. Hackman, is a said Anthony Martino, vice presi­ construction. senior at Bethlehem Central High dent of Stetson-Harza, Inc., the School where she is managing Utica-based architectural firm . Martino said the project should editor of the 1991 issue of the overseeing Bethlehem Central be completed by the fall, but in"the school's award-winning literary School District's $11.7 million ex­ event that it is not, he suggested magazine, The Thinking Reed. She pansion project. has been a representative in stu­ Dorothy and Henry IDeinke present Delmar Fire that the academic areas be reno­ Department Chief Donald Cooke and the fire The expiration of the collective vated first, so as not to interfere dent government, an editor of the yearbook, a participant in drama department with a copy of the Tri-Vilage book in bargaining agreement between the with classroom instruction. The appreciation of their service to the community. plumbers union and the Mechani­ only upgrading left would be in the club productions and art competi­ cal Contracting Organization is the areas of the school offices and the tions, a member of the writing club, cause of the work stoppage, said main entrance. and was elected to the National Anthony Potenza, business man­ HonorSociety. For eight years she ager for Plumbers and Steam Fit- Almost 80 percent of the work, attended weekend classes at the YNARD, O'CONNOR &SMITH ters United Association Local No. included in the 1989 bond act for Empire State Institute for the Per­ 7.TheoldagreementexpiredApril the district's ongoing building forming Arts and she has organ­ 30, and the two agencies have been renovations, is completed, and the ized and taught several summer Attorneys at Law in negotiations since May 1 to draw process is under cost at the mo­ arts and crafts workshops for chil­ dren. up a new contract, he said: ment, according to Martino. The \I \1 RI\!O:\IAL \:\[) f\\III,YI ,\\\·I'R,\('rI<.l: The construction of 12 new district stands to have some Contested and Uncontested Divorces, Separation classrooms at Glenmont Elemen- $290,OOOremainingofthe$360,OOO tary School and 10 at Hamagrael budget for emergencies and unex­ In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at Agreements, Adoptions, Custody Disputes, Elementary School are nearly peeted expenses, he. said. Bonfare and Bumby~ Deli Child and Spousal Support Matters Contact: Stephen C. Prudente, Esq. THE HEAT COOUNG SALE!

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The Spotlight -June 19,1991 -PAGE 15 SpoTLiGhT NEWSPAPERS When RESULTS Count.

. 1 estate 'd tial rea Evans, 'd' g res~ en 5 now. Dear Mr. prOVl. 1.0 30 year . t state has been, for roore than been iroportan Roberts Real s!thlehero cornmU~l.t~rvice has alWaY~iSing vehicles. services tOhth~ighe5t qualitil~ c~oosing our da~::r allowed US to providing ~ e, ludes carel'u t of time an , _ th1.5 l.nc d the tes oroffiunl.ty. to US . ht has stoa . Bethlehem C . to do The spotl1.9 h the entl.re '11 contl.nu:e thank , ely reac . ht and Wl. t. effect'v 'n, The S·potl,g acros 5 ,·For tha , t serVl.'ce • . regular ly ~ message his expel: we advertl.se otli9ht getS our resentative, for o because The Sp erlin, ",your. rep ... 5 d Bruce Ney SincerelY, yOU, an

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PAGE 16-June 19,1991 - TheSpot/ight Women's group plans o Landfill ·0 Crosswalk resume exchange (From Pagel) tatives from Waste Management (From Page l) The Network, a local affiliate of ing Delawarefrom Groesbeck But theNatio.nalAssociationofFemaIe states that the landfill is a "public of Greater Albany, a landfill client, In addition to the letters, a peti­ even when' the right button is recommended that the foam be Executives, is sponsoring a res­ nuisance" because it has been on tion was being circulated on Mon­ pushed, the pedestrian isn't liuai­ ume exchange and networking fire several times, while the sec­ used and said they will reimburse day and one resident had even anteed safe crossing. Smith'svideo the department, he said that the cruise aboard the Captain_J.P. ond part states that it exists as a made a videotape about problems shows several people beginning to Cruise Line on Tuesday, July 23. public nuisance in that there is endeavor was costly. More than 30 at the intersection at Delaware and cross with the walk signal facing always the possibility of it igniting volunteers were present Friday for Elsmere avenues. cars making rlght furns onto Dela­ Keynote speaker will be Leslie and causing odors, he said. nearly eight hours. In addition, ware from Elsmere. "The walk Smith, associate director ofNAFE, volunteers have responded to a . Neighborhood concern height­ signal is on for five seconds and who will discuss networking. The Supervisor Ken Ringler said fire atthe landfill seven times since cruise will also feature a resume Monday that the town's goals are ened on May 15 when middle then flashes," which does not pro­ March, he said. "It is a nuisance schooler Devon Hedges, 11, was vide enough time to cross the exhibit covering 13 different ca­ to put the fire out and to properly and tough on the volunteers." reer areas. close the landfill. "Once it's closed, struck by a car. street, he said. it will not continually be a prob­ Smith said the first laws\1it, In keeping with the Mardi Gras brought in 1989, is still pending "I look forward to when that Ken Ludlu'm, manager of theme for the event, masks and lem," he said, "but it needs to be Skippy's Music on Delaware Ave­ done right." and cites a town ordinance barring date isn't embedded in my mind," beads will be provided. A murder disposal of solid waste generated said Carol Schlageter, a resident of nue at the intersection, employs mystery will be staged, a buffet Ringler S!lid that representa­ outside of town boundaries. The Groesbeck Place. "I feel strongly an unusual_strategy to cross the served and a cash bar will be avail­ tives from the New York State suit states that the waste manage­ that this is a crosswalk that needs street. "If I make eye contact with able, Tickets are $25 for members Department of Environmental ment companies that dumped at better engineering." Don Smith them (drivers turning right onto and $30 for nonmembers;· RSVP Conservation, the New York State the Spawns Hollow Road landfill has made a video showing how Delaware from Elsmere), they by July 5. . Hea1th Departmentand theAlbany have brought in waste from out­ . difficult is is for pedestrians to won't stop," so Ludlum said he County Health Department, were For information, call Susan side Bethlehem's boundaries, he cross. Smith, who lives on the looksstraightahead, which he says Prud'homme at 371-0267, or on the site Friday to review the said. Groesbeck side of Delaware, said helps slow the drivers down. In situation. He said state health Christine McDonald at 3834130. Ringler said he is becoming pedestrians attempting to cross addition to letter-writing, Ludlum department officials said that the Delaware face a confusing and made a sticker pointing to the smoke "could be a health risk." "very frustrated" and is "keeping the pressure on everyone" to en­ dangerous situation. The problem hazards to pedestrians. The sticker According to Hummel, the sure the Iandftll fire is put out and begins with the buttons on the shows a skull and crossbones and smoke, which "smells almost like the landfill is closed down prop­ poles to stop traffic. On the reads: "I used the crosswalk at .garbage," has been trapped low erly. Groesbeck side, there are two Delaware "and Elsmere avenues." due to the recent humidity. He buttons, and many pedestrians Many residents had also con- . The' . said that although volunteer fire­ Volunteers to meet push the button to stop Groesbeck, tacted Supervisor Ken Ringler fighters keep trying to put out the The Albany Unit of United Vol­ rather than Delaware Avenue traf­ about their concerns. He said the fire, the situation was in "no better untary Services will meet at the fic. DOT changes are "wonderful." NeWtron® condition" Monday than it was Tom Sawyer Motor Inn, 1444 The correct button is on the "I'm glad to see DOT has re­ Friday. Metz, who was unavailable WesternAvenue,AlbanyonThurs­ for comment, found some of the traffic side of the pole and out of acted to our request," to ease resi­ day, June 20. at 6 p.m. A farewell sight for the pedestrian approach- dents' concerns, he said. Air' smoldering material Monday as dinner party will be held for for­ he worked to put out the fire, he said. . mer president Barbara Meyer and her family, who will be moving to ""'~Naner-. Hummel said volunteer fire­ Florida. EXTRA SAVINGS ON fighters used foam on the fire Fri­ Guests and prospective mem­ day, at a cost of $8,500 to the fire bers are welcome. For reserva­ department. Although represen- tions, call 458-7699. SPECIAL MODElS: "You'll feel 2 CYCLE, ELECTRIC START, BLADE-BRAKE-CWTCH the difference!" ®£W1OOI~ l!)Jrp CROSS REFUSE '1r@ ~ll®®ID~ The Newtron static electric air cleaner has demonstrated the ability ro be highly effective SERVICE in removing pollens. mold Selkirk, N.Y. spores. and household dus/­ sized particles. Residential Refuse Removal The Newtron simply replaces We a,e a your throw-away furnace E1d.I Service Recycling Collector ONELEFT! filter, so it's easy to instail. cSliP 2cS';cl.rfiUp:t3R The Newtron cleans safely Cart Rentals Available ONLY 11,09900 ~ and naturally: as air flows Clean-ups and speCial pick-ups through a series of special =~:r& Adim' -.:..~ grids. an electrostatic charge FREE -Po corn ~ ~'""'W.,. We recycle ne.... 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TheSpollighl -June 19, 1991 -PAGE 17 Radio operators find friendship, fun in hobby Bouton seniors host picnic licensed amateur radio opera- after Hurricane Hugo battered the additional training information are tors of the 250 member Albany ~antic Islands and the Carolina available from the ARRL Graduation reh$sal will be at Amateur Radio Association will Coast just weeks later _ The Albany club has become as Clayton A. Bouton Junior Senior practice their emergency commu- Amateur radio has always been much of a tradition as it has a social High School on Thursday, June nications skills in the worldwide the hobby of choice for retirees and fraternal organization_ The 20, from' 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Field Day contest, sponsored by from technical fields, many of wide age range of the members is the American Radio Relay League whom helped to pioneer the ad- no barrier to friendships in this After rehearsal, the class will Susan '(ARRL) of Newington, Conn., on vances in telecommunications that group. There is no generation gap host the annual senior class picnic Saturday and Sunday, June 22 and we all take for granted today. But in harn radio, according to Jack on the high school lawn. Plenty of 23_ recently, this avocation has seen Donnelly, 62, of Colonie, who food and beverages will be served. Library launches summer reading club The Albany club, nearly a third . an influx of new blood. This past serves as public information offi- of whom are retirees, will utilize February, the Federal Communi- cer for the club. ' Voorheesville Public library's !;ations Commission adopted a Commencement will be on the Summer Reading Club will run the height of the Glen Boone pic- Donnelly, whose amateur radio school grounds on Friday, June nic area on the Herderberg Es- major change in the rules govern- call sign is WA2YBM, added "The from July 8 through Aug. 21. ing the Amateur Radio Service. 21, at 7 p.m. In case of inclement carpment at Thatcher State Park young and old support each other weather, commencement will be Monday afternoon sessions are , to assemble and erect antennas Harns had always been required 'here, we work together." Often the at Achilles Rink, Union College, for children in kindergarten and support structures. Mobile to pass an examination to demon- younger members supply the Schenectady at 7:30 p.m. Speaker through third grade, and Wednes- homes, trailers, and tents will strate their proficiency in Interna- brawn to help erect antennas and' for the eventwill be Michael Moak, day afternoons for children in provide shelter while portable tional Morse Code, but the rules towers and run Cables, while the valedictorian of the class of 1974. fourth through sixth grade. generators will produce electric regarding this requirement had more senior members provide the Congratulations and the best of Registration will be Monday, power for the elaborate radio trans- become less and less stringent over 'experience, technical expertise, luck to the 1991 graduating class. June 24, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; mitting and receiving equipment. the years as voice, video, and and training necessary for proper Tuesday, June.25, from'lO a.m. to Tests such as the field day have computer communication modes and safe operation of the equip- 3 p.m.; and Wednesday, June 26, had come into more widespread ment. Sumnier swim program traditionally provided emergency begins June 24 from 1 t09p.m. Ifyou are unable to preparedness training to radio use. "Nearlyeveryonewhoisinharn register at these times, call the amateurs of all ages. Trained These days, anyone can obtain radio now is there because they Registration is required for libraryaf765-2791. "harns" were instrumental in pro- a "code-free" technician class Ii- had an 'Elmer' (an older teacher- swimming lessons at the high vidingthe first available communi- cense simply by passing a two-part figure)," explained Stephan Ander- school's summer program. The cations channels out of Northern 55 question written examination man, WA3RKB, 37 of New Scot- session begins on Monday, June Library switches sChedule Californiaafteramajorearthquake on basic communications prin- land. "My'Elmer'wasagentleman 24, with classes for pre-beginners, for story hours destroyed land-based communica- ciples, electronic theory, and elec- named John Michaels who was a beginner/advanced beginners, Spring story hours will end on tions systems in October 1989 and trical safety. Study guides and neighbor of my grandparents out- intermediates and recreational Friday, June 21 and will resume side of Philadelphia. John was the swimmers. with summer story hours on first broadcast engineer for radio Monday, July 8, at 10:30 a.m. Story stationKYW in Chicago when they There are also classes for par- hours will be on Tuesdays at 10 went on the air in 1921. He related ents and tots, aquatic exerciSe and a.m. and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. At- the entire history of radio whenhe basic water safety. Application ternoon sessions will resume in 'Elmered' me and now I try to carry forms can be obtained atthe school the fall. on the same tradition with the high office. The program operates on a first-come, first-served basis. school and college gnys." Ander- In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at man serves as Albany ARA vice Contact Terry Luyckx at 765-3314 Bon!are and Bumby's Deli president. for information.

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PAGE 18 -June 19. 1991 - The Spotlight Boy Scout car wash Bethlehem residents lose power in rainstorm .. By Susan Wheeler adequate supply of dried or canned electricity. Fallen wires on cars can set for Saturday About 2,700 South Bethlehem food should be on hand, and drink­ cause injury or death. Avoid con­ Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. ingwater if the residence relies on tact with a person who is injured Boy ScoutTroop 81 will hold a . customers lost power last week a well. If a storm is expected, turn near a fallen wire. car wash on Saturday, June 22, News from during the second intense rain the refrigerator to its coldest set­ In an electrical storm, stay away from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Selkirk Selkirk and storm in two weeks. ting to extend the amount of time from windows, according to Ly­ Firehouse No. 1 on Maple Avenue. Bethlehem According to Nicholas Lyman, food can be kept without spoiling. man. Lightning can strike through. Donations will go toward scouting NiMo public relations director, a During an electrical outage, open the windows and jump to the body. activities. The rain date is Satur- . Roglna Bulman 475-1787 transmissionlinethatfeedsNiMo's the refrigerator door as infre­ Don't stand under a tree or pole in day, June 29. Ll..';"';;~o.J Selkirk substation was knocked quently as possible to keep the an electrical storm because the Ravena libraiy launches down by a fallen tree during last food its coldest. Food will keep body can become a conductor if summer reading club Hafensteiner, treasurer; Sue Heck- Wednesday's storm. The line serv­ approximately seven hours in a the tree or pole is hit by lightning. man, corresponding and record- ices homes in South Bethlehem, refrigerator without spoiling; fro­ Ravena Free Library is accept- ingsecretary;KarenDeering, ways Ravena, Glenmont and Delmar. zen foods will keep 24 hours. When the power goes out, check ing registrations for its summer and means; Susan Otis, member- The outage, which began around If dependent on life-support with neighbors to make sure it's reading club, "Read Around the ship newsletter; and Robin Vagele, 1:30 p.m., was confined to areas equipment, register with NiMo. not a blown fuse. According to the World Safari," until June 29. The hospitality. around the substation, although "Then we'll know that there's brochure, contact the local NiMo reading club, open to all children 4 office if the neighborhood is with­ '11 fr ReS seeks pl'anl-st there were some scattered inter- somebody on that circuit who t013 years 0f age, WI run om out power. All sensitive appliances _ July 1 to Aug. 9. Games, contests to accompany vocalistsrulltionselsewhere,hesaid:Power needs special. attention," Lyman said. The company alerts these such as televisions, microwaves and prizes are planned for club The RavemrCoeymans-Selkirk was ..nestoredl1y.lO p.m. that eve- and computers should be discon­ participantsandapicnicisplanned music department is seeking a .ning;.he said. customers to how long the outage will be, and provides a generator if nected to avoid damage from light­ for those who complete the club. pianist to accompany the high When adverse weather causes ning or a sudden surge of power. For information, call the library at· school choral group beginning in residents to lose power, there are need be. In addition, the company 756-2053. September. The musician would several precautions they can take gives such individuals priority in After the storm, leave a light on be needed weekday mornings to remain safe, Lyman said. He restoring service, he said. to know when power has been A.W, Becker PTA from September to June from 7:30 recommended that customers Lyman recommended that restored. All appliances should elects new officers to 8:18 a.m. for rehearsals and for h ave on h an d "'''"ea th ering Storm customers remain indoors during gradually be reconnected to avoid The A W. Becker PTA recently four evening performances dur- Emergencies," a NiMo brochure severe storms to avoid any pos­ overloading the circuits. Reset the elected the following members as ing the school year. of home safety tips. The pamphlet, sible injuries, especially those refrigerator to its normal setting. new officers for the 1991-92 school which can be obtained through resulting from downed wires. Don't Lyman said if the house had flood­ year: Donna Chrisfulli and Anyone interested in the posi- the NiMo billing office, is sent to touch any. downed wires, and ing, check with an electrician be­ Christine Pitts, co-presidents; tion should call Scott Andrews at customers periodically. remember that water conducts fore turning on the power. Cecile Kowalski, vice president and the RCSJunior High at756-2158 or The brochure offers tips for program chairman; DianeKilfoile, SusanKurPattheBoardofEduca- before, during and after a storm. vice president and principal; Marc tion Office at 767-2513. Suggestions include having sev- George W. Frueh eral working flashlights located "strategically" throughout the Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Bethlehem police make DWI arrests house. Allfaniily members should knowthewhereabouts of the flash­ Bethlehem police last week 9W, was also charged with aggra­ lights, as well as where extra bat­ arrested three motorists on mis- vated unlicensed operation, police teries are stored. A battery-oper­ • demeanor driving while into xi- said. ated radio should be available and cated charges. Inotherarrests,JamesThomas tuned to a station which broad­ (I.if.eill David E. Stafford, 24, of Coey- Staples, 23, of 412 Kenwood Ave., casts weather information and mans,wasarrestedforDWlSatur- . Delmar, was arrested for felony progress reports. In addition, the Cash Only M@bil® Cash Only day, June 15, after police found DWl and felony reckless endan­ brochure suggests that all emer­ Prayer Line Prayer Line hint slumped behind the wheel of germent Friday, June 14, after gency numbers, including the 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 his car parked along side of the being stopped for multiple traffic number of the local NiMo office, road on Route 144, police said. vioIations on Route 9W, police said. be kept in a convenient place. James Patrick Laverty, 36, of34 The brochure suggests that an Alden Ave., Albany, was arrested for DWl Sunday, June 16, after police found his car parked par­ TUTOR - CERTIFIED TEACHER :Vz.· tially on Feura Bush Road, police said. Elementary Students for Summer in JohnL Malone, 30, of Chatham, Reading and/or Math :: ~ .. ~ Mass., arrested for DWl Sunday, .. - \ June 16, after being stopped while pulling into the Days Inn on Route Also Guitar Lessons ~ Beginning Acoustic for Students in Grades 5 - 12 Need Money Six - 1 Hour Lessons For College? For more information call Kelly . '. "'I·'~> DOil'(liear'it ."S Get Your Share Of $150,000,000 In College ~ WhIch Goes Unused at 765-2846 Each Year! We'll match your comp\d.ed. question­ . ~?ugh theNgrn~e . naire to me hundreds of grants and or schol­ arships listed in our computers. Yau will receive a print-out of persons to contact, read It myour own Spotlight eligiliility and monetary values. Everythmg you needtoknowtoapply. Finandalneedis In our big package you get- often not a fador. J guaranIee 625 leads or your money is refunded. . • all the local news and columns • interesting features • local sports • business news Order your dataform now! • classified ad to help you get a job, buy or sell a house, Unde1graduate / Graduate to help you locate a lost dog and so much more. u and Athletic College AID . • local advertising to tell you who sells 1-800 USA-1221 all the things you need and who offers the best prices... Ext. 1794 It's as easy as ... o Just fill out the for~ @ Make out a check @) Mail the form and check to the THE SPOTLIGHT rS-ihE-l~--It---~~:~::------~PLEASE CHECK ONE

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Date at $24.00 at $32 ~ Telephone 756·6941 L Phone in VISAlMASTERCARD 439-4949 -- .00 465-7315 CDAC Mon: • Fri. 8 to 5, Sal. 8 to 12 Noon ------~ TheSpotlight -June 19,1991 -PAGE 19 Bethlehem's Mickey Mantle team continues winning steak By Michael Kagan less tie in the bottom of the sixth, AgainstLatham, southpaw Dave inning dueto rain, Bethlehem was posted a win this season for only led in Friday's game 2'{) going into Miles pitched a complete-game up, 6-5, and the game will count as one-third inning of work. Josh So far, the only thing that's been the top of the seventh. Bethlehem two-hit shutout. Both hits came in an official game. Mike Gambe­ able to stop the Bethlehem Mickey Lanni pitched the sixth inning for broke through when it counted the first inning. He struck out six lunge had an RBI triple, while his second save. Mantle Baseball Team has been and walked two. In addition, he the rain. most. Eight consecutive Bethle­ Formica blasted his second home hem batters reached base to open retired 14 Latham batters in a row run in two days, his second of the Today (Wednesday) Bethlehem Bethlehem picked up three the inning, as eight runs came aided by the error-free defense that season, fortwo runs. Aylward col­ (9.{) league, 10-0 overall) will be at more victories to bring its open· around to score. Chris Macaluso played behind him. ' . , lected two more hits to make him Twin Town for a 6 p,m. game. The . -"Vi"'; ing·season winning streak to 10, ha~ a tw?-run double in the inning, 15 for 26 for the season, Ben team will meet the New York Josh FO~lDi5¥fk~e in live runs Angels from New York City SatUr­ defeating Colonie on the road Fri· while MIke Pellettier hit a two·run on three hItS; mcludmg a two-run Comtois had two hits, including a day in the first game of a non­ day, 84, crushing Latham, 12·0, at single'and Mike Aylward an RBI homer. Macaluso was three for double, and drove in two runs. He home. Saturday, and nipping league home and home series at 1 - s~le. Aylward (3·0), the winning three with runs scored, one RBI, a also was the startingpitcher, going Guilderland 6-5 at home again pItcher, went all seven innings, four and two-thirds innings.He p.m. at Heritage Park. There is no double and a triple. Mike Breslin admission charge. On Monday, Sunday. Agame, scheduled for last allowing six hits while striking out added a two-run single. allowed two earned runs. Miles (5- Wednesday, was rained out. six. Bethlehem made one error in 0) pitched to one batter in the fifth, Bethlehem will be in Chatham and the game. Sunday's game against Guilder­ striking him out, to earn the win. It in Watervliet Tuesday. Both of Colonie, having broken a score- land was stopped after the sixth was the second time Miles has those games are at 6 p.m. Soccer club's under-IO boys, undel'-16 girls teams post wins Capitals soccer club seeks campers Former Bethlehem soccer The highlight of the outdoor O'Neill, Amy Perlmutter. Suzanne . pass by Matt Thibideau. There are a few spots remain· player Kara Matarrese, is now ·season has been the team's first­ Rice, Jessica Sharron, Debbie HoldingNiskayunatotwogoals ing in the Albany Capitals 1991 helping coaches Steve Mann and place finish in the recent tourna­ 10hnMartin to coach theunder-16 Stewart, Alison Wenger and Krig. were keepers Brendan Johnson International Soccer Camps. The ment, defeating Lake Hill 3-0 in ten Van Duzer. and To)ly. Cushing, assisted by camps, open to youths ages 6-19, girls team of the Bethlehem Soc­ . finals. cerClub. Bethlehem Soccer Club's Un· team members Andy Goodfellow, are directed by Capitals head coach Members of the team are Lucy der-l0 boys scored tlrree goals to Josh Plattner, Peter Schron, Kevin John BraInley and feature instruc­ The team is competing in the Bassett, Carrie Bolduc, Casey recently defeat Niskayuna 3-2. HotaIing, David Horn, Dan Heim, tionfrom top professional players. "N division of the Capital District Cannistrachi, Casey Cornelius Scoringthefirstgoal ona down- Todd McCoy, Brian Quinlan and Each camper receives at-shirt, • Youth Soccer League and has a Merritt Crowder, Lisa Dearstyne; field run was TIm Cooper, with an Jesse Bernstein. soccer ball and a Capitals' game current 3-2 record. Victories were Sara Donnaruma, Lara Eaton ticket in addition to instruction for assist by Brendan Bannigan. Next In other recent action the team, the fee of $125. The Camps run 9 posted against Clifton Park, High­ Hetomi Kubo, Britta Macombe; land and Village. Bethlehem's toscorewasBrendanDalton,who coached by Bill Cushm'g placed Melissa Ma~n, Maura Matthews; booted it in with an assist by Coo- thIT' d m' the H;ahland InVl'tati'onal, a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.. A special camp losses have come at the hands of Jenny Martin, Kathleen McDer­ ." for goalkeepers runs June 26-28 Guilderland. per. Bethlehem's third ·goal came "'ournament WI·th 'our wm' s and mott, Sarah Mineau, Colleen " l' and open dates include July 8-12, off the foot of Kris Grajny from a two losses. 15-19 and 22-26. Call 456-3100 to Bethlehem hosts bicycle rodeo register.

The 15th annual Bicycle Rodeo, including several bicycles, helmets sponsored by the Bethlehem Po­ and accessories, will be awarded BC class plans reunion lice Youth Bureau and tlle Parks at the end of the day. Bethlehem Central's Class of and Recreation Department, is 1971 is planning its 20-year reun­ scheduled for Saturday,J une 22, at Bethlehem Town Hall. Club awards student ion for Oct. 12, 1991. Some class The Delmar Progress Club has members' addresses are needed Bicycles will be registered and awarded its 1991 scholarship to and call be given to Kerrilynn ON THE BEST NAME IN SHOCKS . inspected from 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. Christopher C. Dumper. He re­ Rappe Rooney at 439-0883 . Participants will be able to demon­ ceived the award based on his strate their knowledge of safe bi­ leadership, scholarship and serv­ cycling on a specially designed ice to his school and community. course in the town hall parking lot His accomplishments include Summer· I • membership on the school varsity TIle rodeo is open .10 bicycle swim team, involvement as a stu­ Fun MONROE'" enthusiasts of all ages, Refresh­ dent senator and liis work as· a MONRO·MATIC PLUSTM """;::;;::::::ieJ: ments will be available, Prizes, swim instructor at the'town park. at the SHOCKS 'Improved roll slabilily 'Reduced intenor noise For all your insurance needs ... Piano. 'Reduced harsh""ss All Ages Monro-Malic Plus 1M Shocks .. '32.95 each LlFE·HEALTH·HOME·CAR·BUSINESS Gas-Matic"'Shocks ...... '39.95 each Call $32?a~ Gas Magnum1M Shocks ...... '49.95 each Gall: Jim Carazza ~. NATIONWIDE· Georgetta 156 SpanowbJsh Rd, Tarantelli BEST SERVICE FROM L.8tharno 783-3173 U. I~i!w~e~~u~!; 439-3198 COLE MUFFLERl Natonwide Mutuallnwrance Company· Nationwide Mutual Rre Insurance Compan¥· NalionwJde Ufto Insuranc"" Company Home office: Columbus Ohio FIND US FAST IN THE NYNEX YELLOW ES

ALBANY - 935 Central Ave., 489-5586 Attention Brides To Be! TROY - 5th Ave. at Congress, 274-3646 LATHAM CIRCLE - 745 New Loudon Rd., 783·1595 To help catm you for that big day". SCHENECTADY· 1598 Slate SI., 382-7651 GLENS FALLS - 630 Glen St, 792·3189 THERAPEUTIC SWEDISH MASSAGE PLUS FAST, FREE INSTALLATION ON A Health Care Alternative .MUFFLERS AND PIPES Now thru the end of July, book your wedding • Ceramic Tile • Eljer, Kohler, Ameiican~ - For cars, vans and pickups - • Gas & Elec, Hot Siandard, Plumbing party (of 3 or more) and bride receives a finest quality -lifetime to original massage for 1/2 price .• Relaxing & Soothing Water TankS Fixtures • Excellent for stress purchaser GUARANTEEI • Sump Pumps, Garbage • Whirlpool Balhs Inslalled Disposers, Dishwashers ~~' (Not a universal fits·all muffler.) • Residential, Commercial » PRICE Installed • Washcrless Faucets OFF • Healing Systems, uelta, Moen .@ Humidifiers Cf2,./ ::Ef~ WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR! R. V. DANZA Call ~MASSAGE THERAPIST PLUMBING & HEATING 128 Orchard Street, Delmar, NY 449-7124 378 DELAWARE AVE, ALBANY, NY 518475-9456 by appointment

PAGE20-June19.1991 - The Spotlight Senior Babe Ruth Softball standings season under way Tri-Village standings Church softball league standings for the week ending June 14 are as follows: Senior Babe Ruth recently Tri'Village Little League standings as 00une 15ar~a.~ follows: opened its season with a win, a loss ., "'-~. y and a tie. o Presbyterian 8-0 o Westerlo 4-4 MAJORS INTERMEDIATES· . In .the season opener against o Wynantskill 7-1 o Bethany II 4-5 Rotterdam, the team scored 11 o G ,E. Pla~tics ,. 11-1 oM & STile .&2 o StThomas I 6-1 • Methodist 2-6 times on eight hits, one of which .OttoOlds· 1~1 .. Main Square· &3-1 o . 0 St. Andrews 2:7 ClarksVille 6-2 was a home run by Mike Hallisey. . 'B~th: Polite &4 o Horticulture Unlim. 7-3 o Glenmont. com. 6-2 o Bethlehem com. 1-6 The game, called because of dark­ ness, ended in an 11-11 tie. o Davie. Office 5'7 • Roberts RE. 6-4 o St. Thomas II 6-2 o Delmar Reformed 1-7 Hallisey and John Di Anni held o McDonald's 5-7 o Ben & Jerry's fr4 o BethanyI fr4 o Bethlehem Luth. 1-7 Belmont (of Schenectady) to seven ,0 Spotli!l'li( 4-7 o Little Detroit· &'5 i~···Ones(juethaw 5'4 • Voorheesville .1-7 -runs while the home team scored o National Savings 4-8 o Powers & Santola . 5'S 12 during the next game. Di Anni • Acro;sAces .. 4-9 o Mike Mashuta's . 4-5:'1· hit two and had three RBI. B~thl~herrifOfupbbYS softballleague standi~gs as oUune 14 .Me~slri~,tahill 4-9 -Farm Family <3:5 ·····areas·follows:·· . .. The team lost its first game, 7-4, the following day to Burnt Hills. o Price-Greenle1!t .• 4-6. ScottGilchristhitatwo-runhomer. o Gerstenzang 4-.7 MINORS INTERMEI)IATES , • !,~., . " '·Standings as of June 12 are as o Eitihorn2-9 follows: .. Saratbga$hoe . 7-1 .0 Farm Family 9'S I"-W" n' 3'NA:TiONAL . .'" ',.' .- Red Cross chapter'offers aquatic school o Riccardo Studio 3-4 o Rhodes Rerriod. &5 Owe~s Corrii~g" 9'1-1 .. Lori13reueIRE. 3.5 o Owens Corning 5'7 The National Aquatic School, The Gchool, which offers three- PIA 7-5 sponsored by the Albany Area day or seven-day sessions,features oR.ogerSrriith 2-5 . o CEPlastics 4-9 Horticulture Unlim. 2-10 Chapter of the American Red courses in water safety, first aid, Amer. Ref-Fuel ~ 11 Cross, will be held June 22 to 28at sailing, canoeing and kay1lking. tvlAJ°RS' Silver Bay Conference Center. For information, call 462-7461. oVF1/V o Bethlehem Masons 2-3 AMERICAN ;;Tollgate o Spotlight 14 Davies &2-1 .. Del Lanes o Nancy Kuivila ~6 T.Danz &3 No gain. No pain • G.E. Plastics 5'6-1 Maintaining a moderate Be staffers participate in workshop Houghtalings 4-5'1 weighl may reduce your risk of heart attack. Mary Ann Mitchell and Lynda recruit minority students to help­ Ozgur ofBethlehem Central High ing families find ways to finance Bennington College School joined 400 colleagues re­ college education for theif chil­ cently at the 13th annual confer­ dren. offers alumni week ence of the state Association of The annual conference is one of Bennington College has an­ College Admission Counselors, several ways that the association nounced its first Alumni College, held on the campus of Hartwick encourages professional'develop­ scheduled for the week of June 22 College. ment among its members. through 28. Workshops ranged from how to Price Chopper begins school aid program Price· Chopper Supermarkets has launched its Register Tapes for Education program, designed Bethlehem Central to help schools obtain equipment \\ l,;lonrm uing Education they might otherwise forego due to budget cuts. Nightclub/Social Dancing The program, announced by Price Chopper President Neil M. Dates: June 28. July 5.12.19 & 26 Gol1!b and Assemblyman Paul D. Time: 6:30 - 8 p.m. Place: Bethlehem Town Hall Tonko at a June 14 news confer­ ence, will allow customers to re­ Instructor: Sue DeBenedetto Classes begin week of June 24th Fee: .S30/person (+S5 for non-BC reSident) .deem Price Chopper register tapes Slingerlands: Guilderland: for free school equipment. Community United The course will include instruction in slow dancing, free­ Methodist Church ~i3J~S~ool style. swing, waltz. polka. and the latest in line dancing. 1499 New Scotland Rd. Partners required. 1Aerob,ic ~l.I55" . ') Mon. Wed. 9:00 am mg Mon. Wed. 5:30 pm Ballroom Dance Tues. Fri. 9:00 am ~Dan.c 489-7634, ...... ,.. ... ,.., . Babysitting INTRODUcrORY OFFER Dates: June 28. July 5.12.19 & 26 Available: Time: 8:05 - 9:35 p.m . FOR INSURANCE 489-76,l~- . $35.00 for 6 Weeks-New Students Only Place: Bethlehem Town Hall Insfructor: Sue DeBenedetto Fee: S30/person (+S5 for non-BC resident) The course will include basic dance p.atterns and positions. leading and correcltiming. Dances include fox-trot. swing. Bethlehetn rhumba and cha-cha. 'Partners required. Registrations must be in advance and by moil; they orG not confirmed. Questions? Cc1l439~4921. ext. 248 after 1 p.m. weekdays. Soccer Club q;;;!::·;!i~E§i~!~ATjpN~:8~f'-1I:!mi!i!il!iii;!j Fall Intra Club Registration Bethlehem Central Summer Continuing Education Greg Turner Burt Anthony June 24, 1991- Course ______------Competitive 6pm-9pm Dotes: ______nme: ______Rates for Bethlehem Town Hall Name ______(last) _----(First) Group­ Open to residents of the Town of Bethlehem Street ______born between Jan. 1, 1977 - Nov. 30, 1987 Town, ______Zp ____ Health First time registrants must bring a copy of their birth certificate )elephone(s): Home -'-_~ ______

Insurance Fee $30.00 Work ___~~~~ ____ Call for a quote today (If available) Mail to: Director, Continuing Education, High School, Spring 1991 pictures will be at registration 700 Delaware Ave .. Delrnar, NY 12054 I 439-9958 Coaches must pick them Upl! L~ake~ec~yableroBe~leh~Centro~ho~lstn~~ 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar

TheSpot/ight -June 19, 1991 -PAGE21 cure performance bonds for two The photographs, which Law $50,000, he said, "I don't know why ing to settlements on school taxes. D Reval projects it would otherwise have said were needed to verify the we're sitting here talking about The onlywayto avoid tertiary cases been awarded. existence and identification of the same thing we've talked about "is to make sure all properties are (From Page 1) Performance bonds, Law ex· properties and to update his files, for years. I think it's time to get off fairly assessed," he said. "The strong conviction that the project plained, ensure that if for one rea· were originally quoted at $2.35 our butts and do something - quit important thing is that people feel should be done in house. "I really son or another the firm stops work apiece by CLT, while the other the political brouhaha and act as they are all being treated equally." believe we're going to be in for a lot ontheproject,itwillbecompleted firms quoted $1.75. When Law representatives of the town." Paul Nichols, a member of the of expense the town can't afford in withoutaddedcost.Intheabsence questioned the discrepancy, CLT grievance board for some five these tough times," he said. of a performance bond, he said, came down to $1.75. "That was just Coffin, who was accompanied years, said residents often had valid CLT's proposal was for the town might have to start from an observation," said Law. The by other school. members who cQmplaints. "Jt's absolutely shame­ $174,000, the highest bid received. scratchintheeventworkisstopped phOtographs, he said, w~e a mi· came to urge action on the issue ful what the assessment roll looks Law said another $11,000 would and thus incur added expense. nor item and "not a selling point as said the town needed to take car~ like," he said."I wholeheartedly be needed for "unspecified items" As for the low bidder, he said,"I far as I'm concerned." of its tax roll inequities in order to recommend we move with this such as postage, computer hard· feel F"U)negan is involved in too Arguing for an in·house revalu· aVQid the continuing incidence of posthaste, not because we have to ware, state fees, phone lines and many ongoing projects at this time ation, Reilly said the town should cases in which residents challenge comply with New York state, butin office space. Of the three firms and couldn't guarantee the man· "avoidthepotentialproblems"with their tax evaluations - often lead· fairness to the residents." that responded to New Scotland's power I feel we need to get the job firms "who, in my opinion, have a requests for proposals, Finnegan done." . revolving·door relationship with Associates, of Concord, Mass., was Indicating he felt the other two E&A." the low bidder at $150,000, while companies hadn't been given a fair James Coffin, president of the D Needles Northeastern Appraisal Associ· shake, Reilly said, "It appears to Voorheesville Central School Dis­ ates, of Buffalo, was priced at me as though we were hand·hold· trict Board of Education, disputed (From Page 1) said. $169,000. Northeastern's price, ing one of the firms." On Tuesday, Reilly's contention that the job however, did not include the cost Returns, one of the potential dan· Secor stressed the fact the town he said a meeting had been held should be done by New Scotland ger is to workers on the assembly is not attempting to "persecute" of a per.formance bond for the . between Law, SgarIata, CLT and E residents. "You've got to bring in project; CLT offered in a subse­ line who manually sort through the resident who is improperly &AofficialsonMay9-ameeting an outside group of people so that the comingled material. "It's obvi· placing the syringes with recy· quent letter, according to Reilly, to which he had understood was to you get an unbiased result," he provide the service free of charge. ously a tremendous problem," clable trash. "We'll try to work include only CLT and Law. CLT said. on's the only fair way to do Secor said. "We cannot tolerate this." . something out and help them" find Although Law had originally was the only firm to participate in medical waste in recyclables. "The an acceptable ,means of getting rid been leaning toward Northeast· talks with E & A, Reilly said, and Law said he would welcome needles that were found last week of the syringes. ern, he said he changed his mind was also given the opportunity to "intelligent, experienced towns­ were packed tightly in the coffee upon learning the firm - a rela· negotiate on the price of optional people to help out" as part of each can. If the can had not been de­ Supervisor Ken Ringler said the tive newcomer to municipal revalu· photographs, offered by all three two-man team that will be visiting tected in Bethlehem and had gone town is attempting to "find outwho ations - had been unable to se- firms. individual properties to collect on to Empire Returns, the town did it and prevent it from happen· ______-:~::-.., data, as long as the second person , would have been again rejected. ing again. "I certainly hope this was an outside professional. But "We're now back on good terms was someone who didn't under· "data collection is the easy part," {with Empire Returns}, we want to stand," what can and cannot be he said. "Evaluation by profession· make sure we stay that way," he recycled, he said. ~j.. ~ als is the key to this." Private Piano InstrUction Van Zetten said he had spoken with supervisors from other towns B.S. Music Education aboutrevaluation,"andtheyallsaid Construction begins on Route 308 M. S. Education ifyou do anin·house, you're crazy." AI Moak recalled that the same Now accepting summer andfall students question had arisen over two years TheAlbany County Department system as required. Full depth of Public Works recently an· reconstruction will be performed 7 Leaf Road, Delmar, New York 12054 (518) 459-3855 ago when revaluation was being nounced beginning this week, at distressed pavement locations L______----- __..------____....I considered "There were a few county Route 308 between routes and at various areas to improve towns that tried an in·house, and 85 and 443 will be under construc· site distance and cross slope. none of them finished." Recalling tion. Putting off the deck that town officials had debated the The contract has been awarded revaluation issue as early as eight The work includes widening of to Callanan Industries and will be you've always years ago, when the project would the existing roadway and paved administered and funded by the have cost a mere $40,000 to shoulders. Improvements will be county. The work is scheduled to wanted!! made to the existing drainage be completed by mid November. Call for a free estimate WOOD CARVING DEMONSTRATION Saturday, June 22nd & Sunday June 23rd 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Scharffs Sheridan designs ~.~j.\ Country Art Gallery A ~~~ WoodCarver I . .._ . r '. 768·2370 ., -'~~ I Oil ~ GALLERY HOURS & Trucking Co., Inc. Delmar Antiques Tuesday • 11tursday lOam to 5pm Friday. Sunday IOam'to 8pm LOCATED 12 MILES FROM AI.BANY IN ClARKSVILLE ON ROtrfE 443 needs merchandise!!! 977 DElAWARE TURNPIKE 0 For Heating Fuels Our shop ts empty and we have to fill It up. Top dollar Bulk Diesel Fuel paid for gold jewelry, dolls. sterling silver pieces. oil "Locar Peopfe paintings. quilts, crocks and toys. Serving Locar Peapfe" We also need many small Items such as picture frames. StateFann Glenmont So. IJeth!ehetn glass wear, knick-knacks, pocket watches, musical 465·3861 767-9056 Instuments. and most of alI-furniture! Please Give Us A Try! Sells Life Insurance. Call . Elaine Van De Carr 840 Kenwood Ave. [ '£ ISTATE F~RM !NSUA,ANCE C,?M.PANIES 482-3892 Evenings or 439-8586 Days Slingerlands '~'U"~". Home Offices: Bloomington, Jllinols ~ ____~4~3~9.~12~9~2~ ______~

FIRST STOP • Custom Homes MEDICAL CARE. • Additions • MINOR EMERGENCY SERVICES Also... • NO' APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • Remodeling • Decks • Routine Medical Care • Replacement Windows • On Site X-Roy, Lob and EKG PET SITTING SERVICE • Kitchens "IN·HOME PET CARE - ~ENNEL ALTERNATIVE" .• Pre-Employment Physicals. Insurance Exams • Plan Development • Workers Comp./Return to Work QUALITY PET CARE ALL TYPES OF PETS • Most Insurance. PHP, Medicare Accepted IN YOUR HOME • Experienced J. WIGGAND MON-FRI lOAM-8PM - SAT lOAM-4PM· SUN Noon-4PM • Feed • Water & SONS • Exercise • Play • Dependable Board Certified Internists: 1971 Western Ave. • Compemive rates GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Other services GLENMONT, NEW YORK Kevin Keating. M.D. Albany, N.Y. 12203 433·0313 Paul Markessinis, M.D. 452-2597 434·8550 LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED -OUR 41 ST

June 19, 1991 - The Spotlight 1Class of '911

Alfred University - Adam M. Acquario BA. Brian]. Battle. B.S. Delmar. University of Rochester - Susan E. Loegering. BA. Delmar. Worcester Polytechniclnstitute - Lisa M. DiFrancesco. B.S .• Delmar. Wellesley College- Patricia A DeAngelis BA. Delmar. Creighton University - Colin G. Daly. B.S. Demar.

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Boston College Sharon Kathryn Rogier. Delmar. UniversityofDelaware-Mich­ elle L. Gibbons. Delmar. Cornell University .:.... Deanna Lynn Greer. Delmar. Hamilton College - Eric Joachim. Delmar. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayly Boston University -;- Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grassucci Lynne Smith. Delmar. Funk, Bayly wed SUNY Oswego - Jennifer E. Gilligan, Grassucci wed Flynn. Delmar. Susan Jane Funk, daughter of bany Academy for Girls. and Mar­ Albany College of Pharmacy- Mr. and Mrs. H.S. FunkofDelmai. velwood Prep School-Franklin Suzanne Gilligan. daughter of Edward GiUigan were ushers. Jason Y. DuBois. Charlene L. Kelly. and Edward Frank Bayly, son of Pierce College. She is an adminis­ Delmar; Wendy A laBarre. Rav- Edward and Judy Gilligan of Del­ The bride is a graduate of Beth­ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bayly of trative assistant mar. and Robert Grassucci. son of lehem Central High School and ena. VoorheesvUle. were married May The groom is a graduate of Mario and Marie Grassucci ofStin­ Maria College. and is currently Providence College - Nicole 25. Clayton A Bouton High School. getlands. were married April 13 . pursuing a graduate degree at the Stokes. Delmar. New Scotland Town Justice He is a machinist supervisor with The Rev. James Daley con­ College of Saint Rose. She is· Williams College - Karen A Kenneth Connelly performed the Spaulding & Rogers Manufactur­ ducted the ceremony in Saint employed as a pre-kind ergarten 0 ·Keeffe. BA. Delmar. ceremony at the Guilderland Elks ing Company. Thomas the Apostle Church in teacher at Saint Teresa of Avila in Banquet Hall. After a wedding trip to Florida. Demar. Albany. Albany Academy The bride is a graduate of Al- the couple reside in Guilderland. Linda Wearstler was matron of The groom is a graduate of announces honors honor.-Chrissy Gilligan. Anne Clayton A Bouton Junior Senior Albany Academy for Girls pre­ Marie Grassucci. Pam Genovesi High School and the State Univer- sented awards to outstanding stu­ and Anne Margaret White were sity College at. Oswego. He is dents during the school's recent bridesmaids. employed by Health Research Inc. 177th commencement. at which Carlo Grassucci was best man. in Albany. 20 seniors were graduated. Sena­ Salvator Genovesi. Victor Gen­ . After a wedding trip to Italy. the tor Hugh Fraley was featured ovesi. SalvatoreJames Gilligan and couple reside in Glenmont. speaker for the event. Sandi Blackman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackman of Emma Willard names local graduates Slingerlands. received the Thelma WadeHoldingJuniorSpiritAward. Shannon Harvey and Joy Irish, Harvey of Delmar. Irish is the Michelle Pensack. daughter of recently graduated from Emma daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pensack of N. Irish of Delmar. Willard School. Harvey is the Voorheesville. received the daughter. of Mr. and. . Mrs. Jack D. Mildred Himnan Straub Commu­ nity Service Award. _-.11 Community Getting Married? . Corner Let everyone know in The Spotlight. Send a photo and the information to The Spotlight Box 100 Delmar, NY 12054 Feura Bush fire company holds community car wash Here's to a Music Gown Preservation Bridal Registry Protect VowWadclng Gown In Village Shop, Delaware Plaza, :;='':'!!~:::'!''t'' our specially developed mu· 438-1823 FREE GIFT for regis. The Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire Com­ your SpeciaJ dayl From Swing 10 leum Quality pr8t18rvatlon tering. top Dancel Me for Wedding For­ boxes. GJwns are hand-spotled, pany is sponsoring a car wash this Saturday, WO ND E RF UL malHies. For more Inlo can 475- cleaned and pl9Served using the 0747 finest products on the market. Entertainment June 22, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fire Free Brochure, Call 453-8228 The SUperior a.-r. Sonny Daye Inc. Full Une of station on Route 32 in Feura Bush. Cost will Invitations Bands, Disc Jockeys and Musl· WEDDING! cians lor Wedding Recepllons, John_on'_ StaUonery 431- Honeymoon be $4 per car. Proceeds will go to the fire 8188. Wedding Invit8llonl, An· Ceremonies and Cocktall Hour. nouncements. persanallzed k· Delmar TN"'" Bureau. Let uS All types and slyles. 4st.6343 company's convention fund. eessorles, plan your co~ete Honeymoon. We cater to your special needs. Paper Mil Delaware Plaza. 438- Start your nM life wtth us. Call 8123Weddlng Inv~ations, writing 438-2318, Delaware Plaza, Make-Up Artist paper, Announcements. Your DeJIl"aI'. CUstom order. Wedding Pictwft are 100000r, • Travethoat Traver .\g.... ey. Let make- sure you look your best. our-elCJ>8rienced travel oonsu~· Specials lor the Bride & Mother Florist anl8 help plan your special of the Bride. Call Patricia-45&- Honeymoon. Call 438-1477, 6805 Group Rates Available Danker Aoriat. Three great lo­ Main Square, Delmar. Very Reason<*l1el cations: 239 Delaware Ave., ~"'''''Irc::::::. Delmar 430.0871. M-Sat. 9-6, Jewelers .... . I Comer 01 Allen & Central, 4U- Harofd RnkIa, "VOW' Jeweler" Receptions I 5481, M·Sal, 8:30-5:30. 217 Central Ave., Albany. 463- Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202.. M· 8220. DIamonds • Handcrafted Norman_Ide Country Club, Sat, 'iJ.9, Sun. 12·5. All New Silk Wedding Rings. 438-5362. Wedding and En­ and Traditional Fresh Flower gagement Parties. Bouquets. Rental Equipment a..,.lfan Chalet, Specializing In Wedding Receptions, Superior It. to Z Rental, EV8t8tt Rd., AI· quality, Flexible planning and Ceremony bany. 488·7418. Canopies, Hospitality makes any Party you Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China. have here Perfect 355-8005 eWSgraphics TrUmpet SoIol.. will enhance Silverware. .}lour wedding ceremony. Pro­ Wedding Package .. Rehears.. fessional experience, references Tent Rental .. 20' x 10' als& Shower&20-220yourplace available. Call Mike Petry 785- WeddIng Special $89.00 or ours. Call Roberta al the 4800 Call 439-3877, Center Inn 433-0067 Printers Quality and You Can Afford

The Spotlight -June 19. 1991 - PAGE 23 ~ _____~O_b_~_~_·e_s_· _____ ~IIBk~~1 Helen MacRae Archille Godbout, both of Scotia; a Harriet J. Hodder Mr. FreckletonwasborninTroy Albany Medical Center sister, Asilda Dube of Scotia; and and had lived in the Troy area Hospital A memorial service was held four grandchildren. Private serviceswill be held for most of his life. He recently moved June 13 at the Wesleyan Health Boy,JamesJoseph, to Glorianne Harriet]. Heumann Hodder, 93, of to Selkirk. and Joseph Angermeier, Facility in Wilton for Helen Leona A service was held in St. Delmar, who died Tuesday, June Mr. Freckleton worked in the Glenmont, March 18. Jewell MacRae, 85. Joseph's Church. Burial was in 11, at her residence. -Albanypostofficeforseveralyears. Mrs. MacRae died April 27 at Park Cemetery. BorninNewYorkCity,shehad Later, he worked for Domino's Girl, Kaylee Marie, to Dorothy her home in Delmar. lived in Poughkeepsie for many' Pizza in Latham. M. and Bernard J. Persico, Rav· Contributions may be made to ena, March 21. Born in Binghamton, she was a the National Marfan Foundation, years, before moving to Glenmont Mr. Freckleton is survived by 1930 graduate of the State Univer­ 382 Main St., Port Washington, several years ago. his father and stepmother, Robert Boy, Brian Joseph, to Rhonda sity Teachers College in Albany. N.Y. 11050. She was widow of Dr. Claude A H. and Carol Collier FreckletonSr. She taught in Johnstown before and Chuck Farley, Slingerlands, Hodder. Mrs. Hodder is survived of Troy; a brother, Scott Freckle­ March 22. moving to Delmar in 1941. Mrs. Arrangements were by White by two daughters, MurieID.Yaple ton of Ravena; and a sister, Lisa MacRae was a member of the First Funeral Home. of Boulder, Colo., and Claudia C. Freckleton of Guilderland; and his Girl, Kourtney Lynn, to Lisa J. United Methodist Church in Del­ Way of Poughkeepsie; two sons, paternal grandmother, Helen and Jeffrey M. Myers, Slinger­ mar, a longtime member of the Arline McChesney HaroldE.HodderofGlenmontand Freckleton of Troy. landS. March 23. Delmar Progress Club and the Arline F. McChesney, 81, of William F. -Hodder; and eight Services were from John H. American Legion Auxiliary. Girl. Megan Keikilani, to Diane Jamesville, died Monday, June 10, grandchildren. Clinton Funeral Home, Washing- and Ron Lim, Ravena, March 25. The Rev. Dr. Arthur Hagy from - in Birchwood Health Care Center Contributions may be made to ton Park and Third Street, Troy. the First UnitedMethodistChurch in Liverpool, Onondaga County. the Salvation Army soup kitchen. BurialwasinSt.Joseph'sCeme- Girl, Molly Rose, to Jeanne and of DeIniar officiated at the memo· Born in Canadensis, Pa., she Arrangementswere by Meyers- tery, Troy. Dale Hassett. Delmar, March 26. rial service . had lived in Elsmere for 51 years Funeral Home, Delmar. Girl, Michelle Erin, to Veronica She was widow of Donald C. before moving to Jamesville in Greene County hosts and John Pujals, Slingerlands, MacRae. 1989. She was a graduate of the Mildred Richards March 28. She is survived by a son, University of Chicago. art show, flea market Douglas B. MacRae of Delmar; a Mildred A Hahn Richards, 95, Girl, Erin Nicole, to Valerie and of Elsmere died Tuesday, June 11, Greene County will host sev­ sister, Doris Pope of Conklin, and Mrs. McChesney was a mem­ eral events this week. according to John Morgan,Delmar, March 29. ber of the Experiment for Interna­ at her home. her mother Helen Jewell, age 104 the Greene County Promotion Girl, Emily Irene, to Betsy and of Conklin. tional Living. Born in Chicago, she also lived Department in Catskill. in Kansas City, Mo., Staten Island Doug Cochrane, Feura Bush, Contributions may be made to She was a former member of March 30. the Trinity United Methodist and Benton, Ky. She lived in Frank Giorgini will perform on the' Bethlehem Senior Projects, Elsmere for a number of years. . Inc., 445 Delaware Ave. . Church: Albany, and the church his UD U drum from 7 to 9 p.m. at Girl, Rebecca Jennifer, to Ann choir. She was a member of Uni­ She taught violin in Kansas City the Friday, June 21 opening recep­ Purchase and Robert Maltzman, versity United Methodist Church, and Staten Island, and was a tion of a clay sculpture exhibit at Delmar, April 3. the Greene County Council on the Syracuse. member of the symphony orches­ Boy, Erik Randall, to Debbie Marie Shields tras in both cities. Arts Gallery, where his ceramics Survivors include her husband, works will be' on display through and Randy Craft, Slingerlands, Marie E. Shields. 75, of Scotia She was the widow of Floyd E. died Friday, June 14, at St. Clare's Dr. Evan W. McChesney; a son, July 27. April 3. Richard W. McChesney of Colo­ Richards. Survivors include two Hospital in Schenectady. daughters, Shirley Sargent of Boy, Daniel Winthrop, to Eve rado Springs, Colo.; two daugh­ A guided hike to Bastion and M. and Randy W. Irwin, Ravena, A native ofBethlehem, she was Elsmere and Mildred Hart of Kaaterskill Falls will take place in a clerk for the state Department of ters, Margaret E. McChesney of April 3. Jordan, Onondaga County, and Landenberg, Pa.; two sons, Eldon Haines Falls beginning at9 a.m. on Motor Vehicles in Albany for 12 Richards of York, Maine and Floyd Saturday.] une 22. The hike covers years, retiring in 1976. Ruth M. Becker of Syracuse; a Girl, Heather Rachel, to]. Robin brother, Charles Feltham Jr. of Richards of South Elgin, Ill; 12 six miles and SOO vertical feet, and and Lloyd B. Schwartz, Delmar, Mrs. Shields was a member and Riverside, Conn.; two sisters, grandchildren and 13great-grand­ will return at 4 p.m. For informa­ April 5. eucharistic minister of St.Joseph's Jeanne Wool of Wilmington, Del., children. tion, call the Mountaintop Histori­ Roman Catholic Church. She also and Ruth Ferrari of Norfolk, Va.; A memorial service will be held cal Society at,734-9701. Girl, TeresaAnne, to Donna and was a member of its Rosary and Joseph SapienzaJr., Voorheesville, six grandchildren; and threegreat­ at a later date and burial will be in On both Saturday and Sunday, Altar so~ieties. April 7. grandchildren. Edinburg, Saratoga County. there will be a flea market at the She was a former member of A memorial service will be July Contributions may be made to Kiskatom Firehouse to benefit the Boy.]on Daniel, to Mr. and Mrs. the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Sco­ 6atthe University United Method­ the Delmar Presbyterian Church volunteer fife company. For infor­ Michael A Thomas, Ravena, April tia Little League; aformer director ist Church, 1085 E. Genesee St. or to the Visiting Nurses Associa­ mation, call 678-9986. 10. of the Scotia Junior Bowling tion of the Capital District. League; a member of the Ladies A calling period will follow the For information on Greene Boy, Ian Michael David, to service in the church. Arrangements were by Meyers County events, call 943-3223. Republican Club; and an election Funeral Home. Lanna N. Davis and Matthew D. board poll representative. Contributions may be made to Stewart, Delmar, April 20. the Trinity United Methodist PIA names director Survivors include her husband, _ Robert Freckleton Jr. Boy, Adam Wakefield, to Karen Thomas C. Shields Sr.; a son, Church. Donna Fish of Selkirk has been Jensen and Michael Vasquez, Sel­ Thomas C. Shields Jr. of Latham; a Arrangements are by the Robert H. Freckleton Jr., 26, of named personnel director for kirk, April 23. daughter, Karen M. Jackson of Fairchild & Meech Syracuse Selkirk, died Monday, June 10, at Professional Insurance Agents of Scotia; two brothers, Leon J. and Chapel. Albany Medical Center Hospital. New York, New Jersey and Con­ 1.:9'" ,,". . necticut Inc. (PIA), a partnership Births elsewhere of three -statewide trade associa­ Boy, Alon Moshe, to Janet and tions representing professional, Chaim Saperia, Israel, May 29. HE independent insurance agencies Grandparents, Clara and Jacob 7F- WOUTH NETWORK and their employees. Bodian, Slingerlands.

· I . II ~rCHANNtl Specia on l.WJ IIII l.S 17 Risk factors play part in teen drug abuse Here are six through ten of the individ­ 7. Alienation or rebelliousness. The Metropolitan Opera Presents ual risk factors for substance abuse (one 8. Association with peers who use alco­ • Wednesday, 8 p.m. through five were listed last week). When hol and drugs: TItis is one of the strongest Movie House two risk factors exist, there is approxi­ • Thursday, 10 p.m. predictors of drug use. American Playhouse mately four times the risk of problem 9. Favorable attitudes toward 'drugs: • Friday, 9 p.rn.' • behavior. When four risk factors are pres­ Belief that alcohol or drugs can't harm Rosamond Bernier: On Stage ent, the risk of alcohol or other drug abuse them, associating alcohol and drugs with .• Saturday. 8:30 p.m. is ten times greater. good times. Shake Zulu 6. Low degree of commitment to 10. Early first use of alcohol or drugs: • Sunday, 10 p.m. school: Factors such as enjoyment of Youth who begin before age 15 are at Voices from the Pen school, time spent on homework and • Monday. 10:30 p.m. twice the risk of those who wait until after P.O.V. perception oftl).e relevance of coursework age 19. are related to levels of drug use.

New York 12054 Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television· for a better community

OWEII,i~ CORN,Nf, FIBERGLAS OwenS-Corning is Fib~rglas .. , .....

PAGE 24-June 19,1991 - The Spotlight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers June 19. 1991

By Robert Webster Jr. he celebration of childhood and a chance to raise funds for area chil­ dren is the order for the day at a Tbenefit concert by the music and comedy duo Rosenshontz. The concert, scheduled for Saturday. lune23,from7:30t08:30p.m.,atHoffmap's Playland, Route 9 in Latham, will benefit the Children's Hospital at the Albany Medical Center, and allow area children an opportunity to actively participate in the music, songs and stories of Rosenshontz. The critically acclaimed duo of Gary Rosen and Bill Shontz had very modest beginnings with their formation in 1974, when their con­ certs consisted of their playing at the Central Park Zoo to anyone who would stop and listen. With Rosen on guitar and Shontz taking care of the flute, clari­ net and saxophone, with both contribut­ ing to the vocal responsibilities, the simple performances were enjoyed by children and adults alike. In fact, those first concerts usu­ ally consisted of parents and their children, and the pair realized that there was· an audience for their antics. To date, the duo from Brattleboro, Vermont has performed throughout the United States and British Columbia and sold more than 70,000 copies of their numerous criti­ Gary Rosen, left, and Bill Shontz are Rosenshontz. cally-acclaimed albums. Inaddition, they have had their own prime-time Emmy­ nominated show out of Boston and an­ other regular show on the Disney Chan­ nel. Their songs look at all aspects of child­ hood, such as a child's attachment to a favoritetoyorobjectin "My Security Blan­ ket," when they sing "I'll give it up if you wash it in a hurry I I'll give it up cause it's smellin' pretty dirty I But when it's clean, I'll keep it till I'm thirty." However, Rosenshontz has a more serious side, but never downbeat, as demonstrated with the song "The Best that I Can" which was they bring out the child in all of the audi­ Prior to the concert, Ronald McDonald and the Albany Medical Center Develop­ written in honor of disabled children. ence members. will be on hand from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m to ment Office and Service Cashier. "They are a wonderful group," said Lee present a magic show to the children, and One of the most popular aspects of Kaplan Meyers, director of Ronald he will greet people as they arrive for the The concert is outdoors on the lawn, so Rosenshontz is the ability to appeal to McDonaldHouseinAibany, which isspon­ Rosenshontz performance. people are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and blankets to fully enjoy the show. audiences of all ages. With their family­ soring the event. "Wonderful, witty and Tickets for the show are $5 per person, oriented songs about bedtime, eatingone's humoro~s, they entertain childf~n arid; with children under' two admitted for free. vegetables, teasing and telling the truth, For information, call 445-3322 or 785- S13!'i'4 .l.,,:"~ , adulSS alike." licl,etsareavaiiableatHoffman'sPlayland 3842. DE'ttipire State'-:Plaza sets entertainment schedule

By Kathleen Shapiro Super Star Magic Circus. Beginning next month, Albany's Em­ On Wednesday, Aug. 28, International pire State Plaza will once again be trans­ Day at the Plaza will be presented from formed into a center for music and cul­ noon to 10 p.m., with local and regional ture, as the state's Office of General Ser­ participants representing more than 40 vices prepares to kick off its annual Sum­ nationalities on hand offeringinternational mer '91 entertainment schedule of free cuisine and crafts. Theeventwill be capped events. off by an evening concert featuring the The festival activities begin on Mon­ New Xavier Cugat Orchestra, and perfor­ day,luly 4, with the traditional Fabulous mances· by lambada and tango dance Fourth Festivities, held from 4 to 10 p.m. teams. This year's program will include a variety Evening concerts at the plaza include: of entertainment activities for the whole The Glenn Miller Orchestra on Thursday, family, topped off by a display of holiday luly 11; the Ink Spots and the Coasters on fireworks. Wednesday,luly 24; the Grammy Award On Sunday,luly 21, the Empire State winning Count Basie Orchestra on Tues­ Black Arts and Cultural Festival will be day, Aug. 6; and Guy Lombardo's Royal from noon to 7 p.m. Highlights of the Canadians on Wednesday, Aug. 14. daylong program saluting African-Ameri­ Concerts beginat8 p.m. on the outdoor can history include musical entertainment, Plaza's main stage. If inclement weather dancing, storytelling, arts and crafts, and occurs, the entertainment will be moved food and refreshments. indoors to the Convention Center. On Sunday, Aug. 4, the festival will West Capitol Park lunchtime concerts present Children's Day at the Plaza from will also be returning this year, beginning 1 to 5 p.m. The program includes music by Tuesday, luly 2. The series will feature children'ssinger/songwrlterTomChapin, local entertainers in concert from 11:30 Albany's Empire State Plaza is offering a string of free musical and storytelling, hands-on displays, educa­ cultural events this s~er as part of its Summer 91 schedule. a.m. until 1:30 p.m. each weekday during tional activities, and a performance by the July and August.

The Spotlight -June 19, 1991 - PAGE 25 .- THEATER A ONE NIGHT AFFAIR SHOW THE CIRCUS IS COMING! PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT HERMAN MARIL gala evening, featuring julie circus posters and advertising BEEHIVE BEN & JERRY'S NEW The Catskill Mountain House by paintings. The Hyde Collection's Wilson, Emplr~ Center, Albany. art. state Museum. Albany. groovy musical. Cohoes Music VAUDEVILLE LIGHT CIRCUS Roland Van Zandt, The Gallery Charles R. Wood Gallery. Glens June 21. 8 p.rn. Information. Information. 474-5877. at Hunter Mountain. Through Falls. Through July 14. Hall: Through June 30, Thurs.-Fri. perforrring two shows. outside 462-4531 June 23. Information, 263-4223. Information. 792-1761. 8 p.rn.; Sat. 5 and 9 p.rn.; Sun. 2 The Egg, Albany. June 27. noon WALTER LAUNT PALMER and 7 p.rn. Information, 235- TURANDOT, A LITTLE NIGHT NATIONAL MUSEUM OF and 7 p.m. Information. 473- highlighted works. Albany 7969. MUSIC 1061. DANCE JEFF CRANE AND GLEN Institute of History & Art. Albany. New York City Opera, Saratoga opening with four new exhibits, . QUINETTE RUSSELL BAKER Through Nov. 3. Information. recent works, Bennington DIRECTORS' SHOWCASE Performing Arts Center. June 19- Saratoga. Through Sept. 1. 23.8:15 p.m. Information, 587- memoirist. guest on the Public 463-4478. County Industrial Corporation The Shock of Recognition. You Tues.·Sat. 10 o.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 3330. Radio Book Show, WAMC-FM building. Through June 21. Know I Can·t Hear You When noon-4 p.m. Information, 584- 90.3, Albany. June 20. 8 p.m. CITY NEIGHBORS: AN ALBANY 2225. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. the Water's Running. White Lies. DANCE COMMUNITY ALBUM Information. (802)447-2329. Albany Civic Theater. June 20- SINGLE SQUARES AUDITIONS The Jewish Experience in BARBARA MESSINA 21.8 p.m. Information, 462-1297. water colors and acrylics, rounds and plus level square Albany. Albany jewish THOM AND LINDA O'CONNOR CHICAGO Adirondack Mountain Club, dances, Sf. Michael's Community Center. Through paintings. prints and quilted SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN Schenectady Ught Opera Co .. lake George. Through June 28, works. Albany Center Galleries. Community Center. Cohoes. June 26. 28. 7 p.rn. Information, Sept. 4. Information, 438-6651. BROTHERS June 19.26.7:30 p.m. Mon,-Frl. 8:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. Through June 28. Mon.-Fri. 10 383-5063. Information, 668-4447. songs. dance and romance. Information. 664-2353. IMAGINATION CELEBRATION a.m.-5:30 p.rn.; Sun. noon-4 The Mac-Haydn Theatre. THE RIVER VALLEY CHORUS EXHIBITS ANGELES BALLESTER p.rn. Information, 462·4775. Chatham. Through June 30. a women's four-part harmony WORKSHOPS exhibited works by students, Albany resident, honored by Wed .• Thurs .. Fri .. 8 p.m.; Sat. 5, chorus. recruiting new International Olympic CHESTERWOOD FAMILY PATTERNS Holography in the Classroom. historic summer estate of Daniel 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 2, 7 p.m. members. Glen Worden School. Committee, Grupe) Arte, ltd., The Concept, A Balancing Act. Invention Convention. Information. 392-9292. Scotia. Wednesdays. 7:30 p.rn. Albany, Through June 30, Mon.­ Chester French. Stockbridge, When The Bough Breaks, .'''Imaginative Images IX. and Information, 355--4264. Sat. 11 a.m.-6p,m.,Sun. '-6 Mass. Through Oct. 31. daily 10 workshops and performances, . Creative Writing Opportunity. a.m.ooS p.m. Information. (413) p.m. Information. 449-1233. MUSIC Canaan Communications VISUAL ARTS State Museum, Albany. Through 298-3579. Group. Inc. Woodstock Festival July 7. Information. 474-5877. 13TH ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY TRAVIS TRITT/MARK COLLIE EARTH VOICES REGIONAL WHAT THE LANDSCAPE performing at the starlite, '91. June 21-23. Information, (914)679-2100. Frank Giorglni's ceramic ART AWARENESS presented by Rensselaer DICTATES Latharn. June 22, 8:30 p.m. creations. Green County opening for 16th summer County Council for the Arts and paintings and drawings of Keith Information. 783-9300. DEMONSTRATIONS Council on The Arts. Catskill season. Art Awareness, Inc.. Albany Center Galleries. Metzler.State Museum Albany. Main Street Gallery. June 22- Lexington. Through August. Through July 12, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TURTLE FROG MUSIC THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM AT Through June 21. Information, July 27. TuekSot. noon-4 p.m. Information. 989-6433. 273-0552. Information. 474-5877. David Laks blends stories. music, SARATOGA Information. 914-3400. puppetry and sonic magic, flute. clarinet. guitar and Altamont Free Library. keyboard renditions. June 29. MUSEUM TOUR Altamont. June 26. 7 p.m. Saratoga. Information, 584- medieval Cloisters and the Information. 86 '-7239. 5540. Metropolitan Museum of Art•. June 22. Departs state Museum. Albany 6:30 a.m.. returns 10 p.m. Information. 474-5801. Attention: GOOD SPORTS works by Jonathan Murdock. A group of 6 photographs by Steve Cohen. Museum of the Hudson Highlands. Cornwall-on-Hudson. 'can pay Through July 14, Mon-Thurs. 2-5 p.m.; Sat. noon-5 p.rn.; Sun. the same 1:30-5 p.m. Information. (914)534-7781. low price as FORM AND FUNCTION work by Scott Knox. Daniel 'a group of Mack and Claude Terrell. One KeyCo'p Plaza. Albany. Through a half dozen July 12. daily 8 a.rn.-8 p.m. The Saratoga Performing Arts Center will present a wide variety of perfor­ Information. 463-3332. mances this summer that are sure to please music lovers throughout the Capital District. All events begin at 8:15 p.m. unless otherwise noted. at •••. SPRING WALKING TOURS tour the Historic stockade area On Wednesday, June 26, Steve Winwood will be appearing with special guest of Albany. June 22.29. 11:30 Joe Cocker. Amphitheater seats are $19.50 and lawn tickets are $15. a.rn.-l p.m. with exhibit at the Visitors Center. Quackenbush Dan Fogelberg and Tim Weisberg will be playing on Friday, June 28. Seats are Square. Information, 434-5132. - $19.50. LaWn tickets are $15.

ITZCHAK TARKA Y On Monday, July 1, SPAC will feature performances by The Doobie Brothers paintings, Greenhut Galleries, and Joe Walsh. Seats are $19.50, Lawn tickets are $15. Stuyvesant Plaza. Gallery hours, Julio Iglesias will be appearing On Tuesday, July 2. TIckets are $30. Lawn seats Mon.-Fri. 10 a.rn.-9 p.rn.; Sat. 10 a.rn.-6 p.m.; Sun. noon-5 p.rn. are $15. Information, 482-1984. Saturday, July 6, is the scheduled date for Reggae Sunsplash 1991. The performance will begin at 3 p,m. Entertainers include Dennis Brown, Andrew DELAWARE PLAZA' DELMAR Tosh, Shinehead, Fast Freddy, Carlene Davis, Maxi Priest, and Tommy Cowan. :n:WM TIckets are $12.50. Lawn seats are $10. DUMPLING HOUSE Don Henley will be appearing with guest Suzanna Hoffs on Sunday, July 14. 439·7988 Chi_ R.. \.ou.an, TIckets are $23. Lawn seats are $17,50, ' . • • (S,ecializing in D.iW~~gs. Lunches, Dinners, Whitney Houston will be playing on Sunday, July 21. TIckets are $30. Lawn seats Cocktatls, Mandan, chuan, Hunan & (;an­ are~~ . tonese. Eat in or Take Out, Open 7 days a week. , , Sunday is On Tuesday, July 30, SPAC will hQst a special performance ofBugs Bunny On Family Day @~i::: I 458-7044 or 458-8366 Broadway, featuring all-time favorite Bugs Bunny shorts On the big screen. The -,::::~:.."f_ 120 Everett Road Albany showwill be accompanied live by the full Warner Brothers Symphony Orchestra. '. I (Ncar Shaker Road, next;o Star }..larkct) TIckets are priced at $26, $22, $18, and $14. Lawn seats are $10. 15%OFF Peter, Paul, and Mary will top off the month with a performance On Wednesday, July 31. Tickets are $16.50. Lawn seats are $12.50

Every Night is Family Night at WEDNESDAY is-- Angela's LOBSTER DAY 1 Large Anti Pasta ~-" Average lib, to 1 l/4Ib, lunch 1 Large Pizza .­• withpolato,carrots $450 FREE pitcher 01 Soda or Beer "zQl!I,"!!.Ii\',",,! . 95 & rye bread Single $9 ~ , '7 $11.95 Dinner Twins 95 $14 'C!~'v· with relish tray, $ 95 Every Sunday 95 salad, or cup of pea soup Spaghetti & Meatball Dinner Early Bird Specials M-~4:~pm $6 7 95 po1aln, carrots & rye bread IPl1IIlle Rib Special Sat. All you can eat $2.99 Includes Salad $15 ( .. Not valid with other promo items SATURDAY DINNER SPECLtUS I \) • Reservations Welcome Prime Rib olbeel Aujus 439-2033 ~ .. _e; We NOW Serve Soft Ice Cream , All major credit cards accepted. Jr. $11'0 Queen $125() King$1350 \ '1) ANT'\"- \0 Angela's Pizza & Pasta Brockley's 4 Corners, Delmar W. Route 9W, Glenmont ~.g.~ Town Squire Shopping Center Mon.-Thurs 11 am-II pm 439.9810 155 Delaware Ave. Fri .. and Sat. 11 am-12 midnight 427·7122 (directly across Delaware Plaza)

PAGE 26 -June 19,1991 - The Spotlight SCHENECTADY COUNTY SCHENECTADY COUNTY BABYSITTING Wednesday Saturday Albany Jewish Community Wednesday June SCOTTISH DANCING Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. Jun" Juno RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Salvation Army. Smith St,. MEETING Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information. Schenectady. 8-10 p.m. 438·6651. Glen Worden School. 34 Information. 783·6477. SCHENECTADY COUNTY SENIORS LUNCHES ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY Worden Rd .• Scotia. 7:30 p.m. Information. 355-4264. WATER SKI SHOW RECOVERY, INC. Albany Jewish Community BREAST CANCER SUPPORT AUTOMOBILE DEALERSHIP Jumpin' Jack's Drive In. Collins self-help group for former Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. MEETING mental and nervous patients. ACCOUNTING Park. Scotia. 7 p.m. Information. Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. Woman's HealthCare Plus, Unitarian House. 1248 Wendall seminar. SUNY Albanv School of 399·9154. 438·6651. Thursday Ave ...Schenectady. 7:30 p.m. Western Ave.. GuilderlancL 7 Business, 8:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB p.m. Information. 438-7841. Information, 442-3932. June information. 346-8595. . for people who wish to develop BABYSITTING EXPECTANT PARENTS OPEN I Junes. u... n.d... ay speaking skills. Anthony's Park Albany Jewish Community HOUSE ALBANY COUNTY Center, 340 Whitehall Rd .. Albany Medical Center ...T.;~.::., •.::s ... _'~.ay ~®I ~~~nR~t~~~~'~~f~~~tion' Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information, Hospital. New Scotland Ave.. ALBANY COUNTY 438-665 1. . Albany. 7 p,m. Information. 445·' VOLUNTEERS OPEN HOUSE 1.•.L J.u .. n...... '... '...... I ~~~~~~R PATROL . to staff suicIde preventIon scomSH DANCING 5162. Albany Senior Squadron. RENSSELAER COUNTY hotllne. Samaritans of the Unitarian Church. WaShington ALBANY COUNTY Albany Airport. 7 p.m. BABYSlmNG Capital District. 200 Central CHORUS REHEARSAL Albany Jewish Community Ave .. Albany. 7-10 p.m. TODDLER CLASS Information. 869-4406. ~ Ave .. Albany. 5:30 p.m. sponsored by Capitaland .. Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .• Information. 377-8792. for toddler care givers, Information. 463-2323. Chorus. Woodward St .• Troy. Albany, 5:30 -8 p.m. LUPIS SUPPORT ,I, ., Woman's HealthCare Plus. SCHENECTADY COUNTY 7:30 p.m. Information. 383-8051. Information. 438-6651. group meeting. Mc~ownvi1[p .•:. ·,Western Ave., Albany. 7 p.m. SCHENECTADY COUNTY MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT LALECHE LEAGUE MEETING United Methodist Church, Information. 452-3455, SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP Western Ave .• Albany. 3 p.m. BINGO self-help group, New Karner, Rd .. to discuss breastfeeding. for recovering alCOholics. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Albany. 7 p.m. Information. 452- Woman's HealthCare Plus. Informatlon,465-3603. Albany Jewish Community Temple Gates of Heaven. MEETING 1631. . Western Ave .. Guilderland. Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. corner of Ashmore Ave. and Glen Worden School. 34 10:30 a.m. Information. 439- Eastern Parkway. Schenectady, CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR y Albany. 7:30 p.m. Information. Worden Rd .. Scotia. 7:30 p.m. 1774. 1.. M.ond... a. 7:30 p.m. Information. 346-5569. Information. 355-4264. sponsored by the State street .Jun. 438-6651. Business and Professional SARATOGA COUNTY Women's Club. Ramada Inn. Western Ave .• Albany, 6 ALBANY COUNTY Gateway plans tour of Remington Arms p.rn. EA liNG DISORDERS SUPPORT Information. 432-8372: GROUP AEROBICS CLASSES The Hudson Mohawklildustrial Gate­ produced, will be guided by leading arms CONTRACEPTIVE LECTURE . Four Winds HospItal. Algonquin Woman's HealthCare Plus. Norplant: The Five Year ActivitIes Building. Crescent Western Ave., Guilderland. 5:35 way will sponsor a tour of Remington authority Don Fangboner. Guns manu­ Contraceptive. 7:30 p.m. Ave .. Saratoga 7:30·9 p.m. p.m. Information. 452-3455. Arms Factory and Museum on June 19, factured at the plant by the Remington Information. 452-3455. InformatIon. 465-9550. COLLEGE REGISTRATION at 9:30 a.m. as part of its series on military family were used in the Civil War and BABYSITTING . Sage Evening College. New industry. World Wars I and II. A Dutch treat lunch Albany Jewish Community Scotland Ave .. Albany. noon. stop is included in the tour. Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. Information. 445-1717. The bus tour ofthe plant and museum Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information. BABYSITTING .in Ilion, where famous arms have been For information, call 274-5267 . 438'6651. Albany Jewish Community Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. Albany, 5:30-8 p.m. Information, Garden Way tours reveal new industry I..JuneF. dod. a.. y.. ····~.·ll 438·6651. SENIORS LUNCHES That's the subject of the tour spon­ ALBANY COUNTY Albany Jewish Community cal waste .. Garden Way - internationally Center, 340 Whitehall Rd., sored by the Hudson Mohawk Industrial known manufacturer ofthe famous Troy­ MOTHER'S DROP IN Pllbany. 4:45 p.m. Information. Gateway on Wednesday, June 26 at 10:30 Bilt. sponsored by the Capital 438·6651. a.m. as part of a series of tours 'based on District Mothers' Center. First RECOVERY, INC. Congregational Church. Quail the theme, Changing Industry. self·help group for former The cost of the tour is $5 ($4 for Gate­ Sf.. Albany. 9:30 a.m.-noon. way members). Reservations are re­ Information. 482-4508. mental and nervous patients. Unitarian Church, of Albany, Visit a factory that's changing to im· Quired and can be made by calling 274- SENIORS LUNCHES 405 Washington Ave., Albany, prove theenvironment by reducing chemi- 5267. . Albany Jewish Community 7:30 p.~. Information. 346-8595. SUMMER DANCE Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. July 8-Aug 16 Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. Day & Evening Classes 438-6651 Elementary thru Advaneed SCHENECTADY COUNTY call: RECOVERY, INC. self-help group for former 518-426-0660 mental patients and former 25 Monroe Street, nervous patients. Salvation Director: Madeline Army. 222 Lafayette Sf.. Hillard Rm.. Schenectady. 10 a.m. Information. 346-8595. Graduation

Gift Idea OPEN,. HOUSE Nightly 8:55 & 1 : .... . (' The New WailDisney Film . Corne See Albany's Most Unique Day Care ROCKETEER (PG) 2nd Hit 10:45 • Relax & enjoy this comedy feature Gift Facility for 3-5 Year Olds - Starring Sylvester Stallone OSCAR (PG) Thursday, June 20th HI·WAY DRIVE IN Certificates 7-9 p.m. 731·8672. AT 9W COXSACKIE NOW PLAYING . NIGHTLY 8:55 & 1220 Kevin Costner in TRAViLWQS 1_ PINE HILLS MONTESSORI DAY CARE INC. ROBIN HOOD (PG13) Hi' 10:40 T R A VEL A 0 ENe Y 715 MOnis Street. Albany. NY 12208 IF LOOKS COULD KILL (518) 458-2851 439-9477 Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar 1991 SUMMER SESSIONS We're celebrating our MONTESSORI 20th Anniversary! OPPORTUNITY Twenty years of quality testing and FOR teaching services to children of all grades and ages in Reading. Math, Writing. RECREATION Spelling and related Study-Skills. AND We offer: ENRICHMENT 1 t/ 50 M) OFF on all program testing. 'Full Day Program V' FREE confidential reports on each chilJ testeJ. AGES: PRE K (2 YRS. 9 MOS.) THUR 6TH GRADE • No deceptive "guarantees." CHOOSE FROM THESE AVAILA8LE SESSIONS • Money-back contract. Session) Language Arts 6/24 - 7/5 • We're not a franchise~ 2 Arts & Drama 7/8 - 7/19 ~~ The Call today! 3 Science & Nature 7/22 - 8/2 4 Practical Life. 8/5 - 8/16 " Learning Center 12 Colvin Avenue, Alhany • 459-8500 MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF ALBANY Routes 9 & 140. Clifton Park. 371-7001 P.O. Box 245, Rensselaer, NY 12144 455-8964

The Spotlight -June 19. 1991 - PAGE 27 ..

NEW SCOTLAND RECOVERY, INC. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS BETHEL BA~TIST CHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF MOUNTAINVIEW meeting every Thursday, First self-help for those with chronic Sunday worship service, 10: 15 BETHLEHEM United Methodist Church, nervous symptoms. First United ~ EVANGELICAL CHURCH a.m., Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; church schooL 9:30 a.m.: Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 7 pm. Methodist Church, 428 evening service, 7:30 p.m.: Bible Tuesday Bible study, 7: 15 p.m. worship, 11 am.; youth group, 6 Information, 439-9976. Kenwood Ave" Delmar, every study and prayer, Rt. 155, Meetings held at the Auberge p.m. Rt. 9W Selkirk, Information, BETHLEHEM Friday, 12:30 p.m. Information, Voorheesville. Information, 765- PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Suisse Restaurant. New 436-7710. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT 3390. sponsored by Project Hope and 439-9976. Scotland Rood, Slingerlands. SERVICES Bethlehem Opportunities . Information, 475-9086. FIRST UNITED METHODIST HOME ECONOMICS DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Parks and Recreation Office. Unlimited, meets Thursdays, First new-comers and mothers of CHURCH OF DELMAR BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY worship, 9:30 a.m.; church Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information. PROGRAM COMMITTEE. United Methodist ChurCh, infants, call for a Welcome Comell Cooperative Extension, CHURCH school, 9:45 a.m.: youth and 439-0503. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, Wagon visit, Mon.-Sot. 8:30 Martin Rd .. Voorheesville, 7 p,m. Sunday School. 9 a.m., infants adult classes, 11 a.m.; nursery 767-2445. a,m.-6 p.m. Information. 785~ TESnMONY MEEnNG Information, 765-3500. through adult, morning worship care, 9 a.m.-noon, 428 First Church of Christ Scientist. 9640. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN service, 10:30 a.m., nursery care Kenwood Ave., DeimaL 555 Delaware Ave .• Delmar, 8 VOORHEESVILLE PUBLIC CHURCH CHABAD CENTER provided, evening fellowship, 6 information, 439-9976. p.m. Information, 439-2512. LIBRARY STORY HOUR 85 Elm Ave., Thursdays, Bible services and discussion followed p.m., 201 Elm Ave., Delmar. GLENMONT REFORMED DELMAR WELCOME WAGON 51 School Rd" Voorheesville, 4 study, 10 a.m., Creator's by kiddush, Fridays at sunset, Informat"lon 439-3135. p.m. Information, 765-2791. CHURCH new-comers and mothers of Crusaders, 6:30 p.m" senior 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. worship,10a.m.:nurserycare infants, call for a Welcome NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR choir, 7:30 p.m. Information, Information, 439-8280. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH provided, Sunday School, 10 Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 CmZENS 439-4328. DUPLICATE BRIDGE family worship, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m .. 1 Chapel Lane, Q,m.-6 p.rn. Information. 785- every Wednesday. Wyman BOWLING all levels welcome, third Fridays, a.m., Sunday school and Bible Glenmont. Information, 436- 9640. Osterhout Community Center, sponsored by Bethlehem St. Stephen's Church, 7:30 p.m. classes, 9: 15 a.m. Nursery'care 7710. New Salem, 10:30 a.m, Information, 462-4504. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY Support Group, for parents of available during worship CHURCH Information, 765-2109. handicapped students, Del NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY services, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar. CHURCH Bible study and prayer meeting. Lanes, Elsmere, every Thursday, NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-4328. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m., 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. 4-5:30 p.m. Information, 439- YOUTH GROUP MEEnNGS Sunday service, 11 a.m.. 10 Informatfon.439-7864. }~~r$~ay 7880. United Pentecostal Church, Rt. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Rockefeller Rd" Elsmere. SOLID ROCK CHURCH J411,. AMERICAN LEGION 85, New Salem, 7 p.rn. CHURCH Information, 439-7864. LUNCHEONS Information, 765-4410. worship, church school, nursery 1 Kenwood Ave" Glenmont. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL evening prayer and Bible study. BETHLEHEM for members, guests and core, 10 a.m.: coffee· hour and 7-9 p.m. Information. 439-4314. membership applicants, $ahltday fellowship, 11 a.m.; adult CHURCH CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE Sldewheeler Restaurant, Albany education programs, 11:15 Eucharist followed by breakfast, BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY June a.m.; family communion 8 and 10:30 am., followed by GROUP Town of Bethlehem Elm Avenue Motor Inn. third Thursday, noon. Pork, Pavillion, Elm Ave .. service. first Sundays, 585 coffee hour, nursery care . provides regular volunteers with FOOD STAMP FORM AID Slingerlands, 12:30 p.m. Delaware Ave.. Delmar. provided, Poplar and Elsmere excavation and laboratory third Thursday of odd Information, 439-4955. BETHLEHEM Information, 439-9252. Ave., Delmar. Information, 439- experience Monday and numbered months, Bethlehem 3265. Wednesday momlngs. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Town Hall, Delmar, 9:15a.m.­ DELMAR WELCOME WAGON EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN archaeology lab, Rt. 32 South. SERVICES noon. Appointments required, new-comers and mothers of CHURCH SOLID ROCK CHURCH infants, call for a Welcome Information. 439-6391. Parks and Recreation Office, 439-4955. worShip, Sunday school and 1 Kenwood Ave., Glenmont, Wagon visit, Mon.-Sat. 8:30 nursery care, 10 a.m., followed BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Delmar, 9:30 a.m.-noon. momlng worship 11 a.m. Information, 439-Q503. NEW SCOTLAND a.m.-6 p.m. Information, 785- by a time of fellowship, Retreat meets and third Information, 439-4314. first 9640. House Rd., Glenmont. Wednesdays, Normanslde BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS Information, 463-6465. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Country Club. Salisbury Rd" meet every Thursday at CLUB CHABAD CENTER METHODIST CHURCH services followed by kiddush, Delmar. 7 p.rn. Information, 439- Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Thursdays, New Scotland FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .. 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar, 9:30 4857. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 Presbyterian Church, Rt. 85, 7 SCIENTIST worship, 11 a.m., followed by a.m. Information, 439-8280. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 p.m. Information, 439-4955. p.m. service and Sunday school. 10 coffee hour, Willowbrook Ave., a.'m.. child care provided, 555 meeting at lodge. Rt. 144. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON South Bethlehem. Information, Delaware Ave., Delmar. Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. FIrst and third new-comers and mothers of 767-9953. I.··.~r...··.lda'l .. ·... · Information, 439-2512. Wednesdays, Information, 767- infants, call for a Welcome Jun_, UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN .... :.::.... 2886. Wagon visit, Mon.-Sot. 8:30 FELLOWSHIP CHURCIf ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER, a.m.-6 p.m. Information, 785- SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Sunday school and worship, 10 ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR 9640. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a.m., 436 Krumklll Rd., Delmar. KABBALAH CLASS worship service, church schooL Information, 438-7740. meets first and third VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Wednesdays at Masonic Jewish mysticism, every for children's room volunteers, 10 a.m.; fellowship hour and BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL church school and worship, 9 adult education programs, . Temp!e, Kenwood Ave., Thursday. Delmar Chabad Bethlehem Public Ubrary, SCHOOLHOUSE MUSEUM Center, 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. and 11 a.m., nursery core nursery care provided, 1499 Delmar, 8 p.m. Information, 439- Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 11 a.m. Rt. 144, Selklrk., 2-5 p.m. Local 2181. Information, 439-8280. provided, 386 Delaware Ave. New Scotiand Rd .. Slingerlands. Information, 439-9314. Information, 439-9929. artists exhibits. Information, 436- Information, 439-1766. 8289.

Su~.. " Medical Health Related Services

CONCEPTS OF HEALTH CARE, INC. To LIST AN ITEM Have you considered home care as an alternative to nursing home care? OF COMMUNI1Y We provide: INTEREST - 24 Hour live-in Certified Aides ,!., i tl '- J - Aides supervised by an R.N. IN THE CALENDAR - On-going communication between agency RN & your physician· . Memorial Mammogral'hti GeOer - An 0pROrtunity fo~ the client to enjoy the privacy and comfort of his own environment while providing for his Health care needs. SEND ALL ! for more information to discuss PERTINENT · . your individual need" call ':" 383-3898 T he Memorial Mammography Center INFORMATION - specializes in screening mammography, ~TTENTIVE WHO, WHAT, designed as one step in proper breast care. The CARE WHERE, WHY, Home HealJb '"Gare For Someone You Love Memorial Mammography Center: WHEN AND 24 Hours a Day. Seven Days a Week Serving the entire Tri-Cities Area HOW TO is accredited by the American College RqJsttn:d N~ Companions/Anenchnts Ucmsed Practical N~ Uve-Ins Home Jkahh Aides' Emergency Response SYS1tffiS of Radiology Nursn ~ NYS Ucensed! insured/Supervised , ~rsonal care A.lde5 Call for a Free Brochure offers mammograms at an affordable 63 New York 12206 price and accepts most insurances and Medicare coverage , -L .has Radiologists who interpret over Medical ~ 10,000 mammograms per year Professionals mails a report to you and your This could be your Advertising Space riJ CALENDAR OF EvENTS physician within 24 hours Call the Spotlight Newspapers at THE SPOTLIGHT 439·4940 P,O. Box 5349 ALBANY, NY 12205 . 1450 Wes"'" Avenlle. Albany. NY 12203-]591 518/459·0747 Ask for Advertising

PAGE 28-June 19, 1991 .- The Spotlight NEW SCOTLAND NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY Monday I I Tuesday CHURCH Po Ii: ....m"iY TOWN OF BETHLEHEM CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY June June Bible study and prayer meeting. SENIOR VAN CHURCH 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. ~'~~!:\.;i!l" OJ call 439-5770: 9 am - 3 pm Sunday school. 9: 15 a.m., Information, 439-7864. l1[r worship, 10:30 a.m" coffee hour BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM B following service, nursery care SOLID ROCK CHURCH provided, Clarksville. SUMMER READING CLUB FARMERS' MARKET 1 Kenwood Ave .. Glenmont, SENIOR CITIZENS Information, 768-2916, Bethlehem Public Library, rain or shine. every Tuesday until evening prayer and Bible study, Delaware Ave., Delmar. 9 a.m. 7-9 p.m. Information, 439-4314. NEWS AND EVENTS FIRST UNITED METHODIST October, 3-6 p.m., First United Information. 439-9314. Methodist Church. 421 ~ CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY CALENDAR MOTHER'S TIME OUT Kenwood Ave. Infbrmation. 732- GROUP worship 10 c.m" 10:30 a.m., 2991. church school. Information. 765- Christian support group for provides regular volunteers with 2895. mothers of preschool children, DELMAR WELCOME WAGON excavation and laboratory Town of BethlehemTransportation Services Delmar Reformed Church. 386 neW-comers and mothers of experience Monday and for the Elderly - 1991 MOUNTAIN VIEW Delaware Ave .. Delmar, nursery Infants. call for a Welcome Wednesday mornings, EVANGELICAL CHURCH care provided. 10-11:30a.m. Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 archaeology lab, Rt. 32 South. Bible hour for children and Information, 439-9929. a.rn.-6 p.rn. Information. 785- Information, 439-6391. The Senior Van II< Senior Bus are staffed adults, 9:15 a.m., worship, 10:30 DELMAR WELCOME WAGON 9640. a.m., Sunday evening service, 7 . by Community Volunteers new-comers and mothers of p.rn.. nursery care provided for DELMAR ROTARY infants, colt for a Welcome NEW SCOTLAND Sunday services, Rt. 155. meets Tuesday mornings at RESERVATIONS: 9:00 am - 3:00 pm weekdays Wagon visit. Mon.-Sot. 8:30 Voorheesville. Information, 765- Days Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. MOUNTAIN VIEW 439-5770. 3390. . a.m.-6 p.m. Information. 785- Information. 482-8824. 9640. EVANGELICAL CHURCH HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm week­ NEW SALEM REFORMED evening service, 7:30 p.rn.; Bible days. CHURCH DELMAR KIWANIS study and proyer, Rt. 155. meets Mondays at Sidewheeler NEW SCOTLAND' Voorheesville. Information, 765- INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information worship service. 11 o.m .. nursery Restaurant. Rt. 9W. Days Inn, ... care provided, Rt. 85 and Rt. 4-H HORSE 3390. Sheets available in office or by mall. Transports Glenmont, 6: 15 p.m. PROGRA~t B5A, New Solem. Information, COMMITTEE Information. 439-5560. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR independently living residents of Bethlehem over 439-6179. Cornell Cooperative Extension, CITIZENS AL-ANON GROUP the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius of the Town ONESQUETHAW CHURCH Martin Rd .. VoorheesvUle. 7:30 every Wednesday, Wyman support for relatives of p.m. Information, 765-3500. Hall. worship, 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 Osterhout Community Center, alcoholics. meets Mondays. New Salem, 6:30 p.rn. PRIORITY: a.m., Sunday school, Tarrytown Bethlehem lutheran Church. 85 Rd., Feura Bush. Information, information, 765-2109. Elm Ave., Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. • chemotherapy/radiation. hospital visits with 768-2133. Information, 439-4581. Wednesday NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE family. hospital/doctor appts./therapy PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN meets second and fourth • persons in wheelchairs going to medical appoint­ DELMAR COMMUNITY June Wednesdays, 22 South Main St., NEW SCOTLAND ORCHESTRA ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood pressure, worship, 10 O.m., church school, Voorheesville, 8 p.m. rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem BETHLEHEM Information, 765-2313. tax, fuel 11 :15 a.m., nursery care Town Halt .. Delmar. 7:30 p.rn. provided, Rt. 85, New Scotland. ACE COUNTY ORIENTATION WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING Information. 439·4628. ' YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Information. 439..-6454. Cornell Cooperative Extension, BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY· SERVICES MONDAYS: Residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slinger­ UNIONVILLE REFORMED Martin Rd .. Voorheesville. 10 GROUP ". Parks and Recreation Office. lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza. CHURCH a.m. Infqrmation, 765-3500. provides regular volunteers with '-Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information, worship, 9:30 a.m., followed by THURSDAYS: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, and excavation and laboratory 439-0503. fellowship time, children's story South Bethlehem go to Town Squire Plaza. experience Monday and TESnMQNY MEETING THURSDAY hour. 11 a.m" Delaware JUNE CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school dlstrtct Turnpike. Delmar. Information, Wednesday mornings. First ChurCI{ of Christ Scientist. .~il 439-5303. archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 8 is closed due to inclement weather. vehicles will Informatian,439-6391. p.rn. Information, 439-2512. not operate_ UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BETHLEHEM Sunday school and worship. 10 NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR WELC0!4f WAGON new-comers and mothers of YOUTH EMPLOYMENT a.m .• choir rehearsal. 5 p.m" QUARTET REHEARSAL evening service. 6:45 p.m. Rt. Infants, call for a Welcome . SERVICES United Pentecostal Church, Rt. Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Parks and Recreation Office, 85, New Salem. Information, 85. New Salem. 7:15 p.rn. 765-4410. a.m.-6 p.rn. Information, 785- Delmar, 9:30 a.m.-noon. Information, 765-4410. 9640. , Information, 439-0503.

--~-Weekly Crossword , POTENT POTABLES" By GerryFrey ACROSS 1 Red wine polable 5 Polable word wHh Russian or Velvet 10 Laugh track sound 14 Burden 15 Video's companion Commune with nature. Registration niel Adams Blanchard Post 1040. on is open for 1991 summer camp at the 16 Mr. Fun! Poplar Avenue in Elsmere, from mid­ 17 Office need Capital District YMCA's Camp Chin­ night to 5 a.m. Musical entertainment gachgookforthose ofyou under age 16. 18 Morning polable will be performed by The Newports. 20 Concorde Program activities include swimming, For information. call 439-1231. sailing, waterskiing, windsurfing, canoe­ 21 Mere & Pere's off- ing, socCer. softball. basketball. volley­ Focus on your future!The U.S. Coast spring ban. archery. riflery. hiking, nature Guard Academy isnow accepting appli­ 22 Burros study. photography and arts and crafts. cations for appointment as cadet U.S. 23 Ivy league school & Coast Guard, Class of 1996. Applica­ lock company Special events are also planned. such tionsmust be submitted before Dec. 15. 25 Yearn as dances, talent shows, campfires and 199f Candidates must participate in 27 Gave a bad review theme days. You can also learn about either the College Board Scholastic 29 Mixed polable other cultures from campers and staff Aptitude Test or the American College 33 "Got ___ wHh from the Soviet Union, Taiwan, Japan. Testing Assessment prior to or during an anger France. Spain and Canada. Two-week December 1991. 34 Footings sessions beginJune 30 and run through 35 Love In Glasgow Aug. 24. For information, call 374-9136. Applicants must be unmarried high school graduates at the time of appoint­ 36 U + UI 7 Riots Celebrate good times! Those of you ment and be between the ages of 17 and 37 Sports 46 Encumbered BUnion org. who graduate this year look forward to 22 by July 1.1992. For information, call 3B MsHorne 47 Desert Storm addres- an exciting future, and now is the time (203) 444-8501. 39 Slippery fellow 9 Precedes "IAK": Big ses to celebrate. The graduates of the Beth­ 40 God bear 48 Mosaic for one If you have an item exclusively for lehem Central High School Class of'91 41 Lone Slar Slate 10 Radio receiver? 49 Med. school Subject area teens. send it to mENSCENE, are invited to an all-night party follow­ 42 Red wine polable 11 Whiner's word 50 Earth goddess inggraduationonJune21, attheNatha- Spotlight Newspapers. 125 Adams St.. 12 RabbH 52 "__ & the King of Delmar 12054. 44 Chicken part 45 Chemical suffIX: Plural f3 Ones chosen at ran- Siam" 46 Discover dom 53 Potable wKh pretzels 47 Video game 19 Tugs . 55 Follows Sept. 50 Canvas cover 21 Run away 56 Statute 51 DOllop' 24 Against 57 Oblaln 54 'Plneapple pOlable 25 Model 57 Mr. ShalH 26 Polable coolers TEEN NIGHT 27 Peace: latin 58 Norwegian King • 59 Insertion mark 2B To ta We regret 10 Inform you that lrom "Y2:h~~~~~~':bI'" bowl at Del Lanl!6 on Friday nights: 60 Sea eagle 29 Ship olthe desert 61 Thirst in Rome 30 Potables wHh brandy 62 String 31 New York Slate co~ 63 Nicholas for one lege and Grecian City /-;;-17,1r.;-!-;:; DOWN 32 Smallest amount 1 Hulls 34 New England parties 2 Singles 37r Fence opening 3 Scotch & drambule 38 Ogle polables 40 Insanity 4 . Oisapprovin~g sound 41 Plumbing or golf term r.:lr.-t7.t-;: 5 Coddled 43 Potable holder 6 Hushes 44 Dress down

TheSpotlighf -Jun919,1991 -PAGE2.9 Arthritis Foundation launches campaign Arbor Day foundation offers free booklet For a free copy of this booklet, send The Arthritis Foundation, Northeast­ man and head of the government affairs You can add thousands of dollars to the your name and address to: Conservation ern New York Chapter, kicked off its committee. value of your home, bring songbirds to "Arthritis Research for a New Age" your neighborhood, and cut your energy Trees, 'The National Arbor Day Founda­ The foundation, a source of help and costs up to 25 percent by planting and tion, Nebraska City, NE 68410. campaign recently at Sunnyview Hosp~ hope for an estimated 37 million Ameri­ caring for trees. For information, call 462-7461. tal, Schenectady. . cans who have arthritis, supports re­ Joining in a planning session and for­ search to find the cure for and prevention A free booklet from The National Ar­ Aquatic School offers mal launching of the campaign were all of arthritis and seeks to improve the bor Day Foundation, ConservationTrees, summer of fun members of the chapters board of direc­ quality of life for those affected by the will show you how. tors, led by Dr. James Strosberg, chair­ disease. Three days of sailing and/Of_canoeing man, and· Garry F. Douglas, vice chair- For information, call 456-1203. You'll discover how to protect trees on scenic Lake George, with lodging and meals, all for only $150. Better yet, seven during construction projects, correct tree planting steps, the importance of shading full days for only $230. This unbelievable Trip to Israel planned to search for roots vacation opportonity is available at the your air-conditioner, how to prune shade National Aquatic School, sponsored by trees, and where to get local tree-care the Albany Area Chapter of the American Rabbi Baruch and Josette Frydman­ boost to the economy of the Sate oflsrael assistance. Kohl will lead a 12-day tour to Israel from and to demonstrate political solidarity ~ed Cross. June 30 to July 11. with the citizens of the Jewish State," according to Frydman-Kohl. Coordinated by AyeletTravel, the tour Ie ("'.11 . is designed "to explore our roots in our The tour is open to families with -cirrI' ancestralhomeland, to provide a needed dren. For information, call 438-S039. 1991 Special Issues July Fishing program seeks youth leaders Salute to our Graduates Issue Date: 7/10 Deadline Date: 6/21 Ask any angler how he ot she got Sportfishing .and Aquatic Resources started in fishing, and chances are the Education Program (SAREP) has been answer will be "someone showed me." designed to help youth get involved in That someone likely was a parent, rela­ fishing - responsible fishing. By train­ tive or older friend who took an interest in ing volunteers to be leaders in working· the angler as a youngster. The result was with youth the program hopes to develop a lifetime of wholesome outdoor leisure young anglers and outdoors people who activity, and a lot of satisfaction for the know how to fish responsibly and ethi­ one who got the new angler started. cally, and have an understanding and Times have changed. There are fewer appreciation for the aquatic resources and fewer families leading the kind of that supports the fishing. lifesrle that allows them to be together For information on training weekends for the purpose of 'passin it on. The 4-H and applications call 372-1622 .. New Route 9W church sponsors events The Albany South l>1111istry (ASM) building site on Route 9W. A brief out­ invites all its community friends and door worship will be celebrated, begin· neighbors to share in some special times ning at approximately 11 a.m. following of celebration during the coming weeks. the completion of morning services at Started in Oct. 1990, the ASM is the Holy Spirit, Albany. While not yet ready to Summer Fun Issue Date: 7/31 Deadline Date: 7/24 build, the ASM will affirm its vision of a combined creation of the Evangelical new community church. It also wishes to Lutheran Church in America, the Up­ give thanks for the fine reception it has August state New York Synod, the former Faith been afforded by the community. Back to School I Issue Date:.8/14 Deadline Date: 8/7 Lutheran Church of Glenmont, and the Issue Date: 8/22 Deadline Date: 8/14 Lutheran Church of the Holy Spirit in Back to School II The church property is located on t he Albany. The Rev. Wayne Moritz serves as east side of Route 9W, directly opposite September " its Pastor-Developer. Its goal is to de­ the Jericho Drive-In Theater in the Town Deadline Date: 8/23 velop a new church in the Route 9W area, of Bethlehem .. This is approximately 2 Labor Day (September 2) Issue Date: 8/28 serving the townships of Bethlehem and miles south of Bethlehem Center. Park­ Fall Home Improvement Issue Date: 9/25 Deadline Date: 9/18 Coeymans. ing will be available on the grounds. During the past eight months Pastor Moritz has been calling on local resi­ An interest gathering witr be held on NEWSP4PERS. dents. He has now made over 1,200visits. Thursday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the SpOTliGhT Starting in Bethlehem Center, he has Bethlehem Grange 137 in Beckers Cor- - Suburban Albany·s Quality Weekly Newspapers ,~.,. ,d ' ." , , . also visited the communities of Glenmont, ners. Thiswill be an opportunityforpeople FAX (518) 439"0609 Selkirk, Beckers corners, and the many who a('l>i~ted in the development of (518) J39-4940 residential areas along ElmAvenue, Feura the new church to learn more about the .~. ,J)!ll-.' 1 1 Serving the Towns of H. Serving the c....·, •. ;,.· Bush Road, and Route 9W. He is now ASM. Pastor Moritz will review how the 8ethleh.em & New Scotland 9'1 Town of Golonie . calling in South Bethlehem and plans to ministry has grown so far and looks for­ soon begin visiting in Ravena·and Coey­ ward to hearing the hopes and dreams The Spotlight The Colonie 'Spotlight mans. other people have for the church. Parents t 25 Adams S1. P.O.Box 5349, Affirmation Sunday will be held on are welcome to bring their children. Re­ Delmar, NY 12054 Albany, NY 12,205 Sunday, June 23 at the church's new freshments will be served.

LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTlCE__ _ \ BOARD OF EDUCA110N 1968, needs work, minimum bid between the hours of 12-3 PM in deceased. This citation is served upon you as made in the estate of Catherine A. ooREESVILLE CENTRAL $25.00. the High School. A petition having been duly filed by required by la~. You are not obliged Riley, lately domiciled at Teresian SCHOOL DISTRICT (1) Rockwell surface grinder, vari­ Voorheesville Central Stanley B. Segal who is domiciled to appear in person. If you fail to House Nursing Home, Albany, NY, ROUTE85A able speed, 20 yrs. old, excellent School District at 3A Pinehurst Avenue, Albany, appear it will be assumed that you in the County of Albany, State of VOORHEESVILLE, NY 12186 condition, minimum bid $75.00. by: David K. Teuten New York 12203. donotobjecttothereliefrequested. New York, admitting to probate a INDUSTRIAL ARTS (1) Atlas Metals lathe. 30 yrs. old. Clerk YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO You have a right to have an attor- cenain writing relabng to real and EQUIPMENT needs work, minimum bid $65.00. (June 19. 1991) SHOW CAUSE before the ney-at-Iaw appear for you. personal property, ar'!d dated No­ .(1) RockwelVDelta 18" Band Sew. (1) LincolnACARC Welder. 10yrs. Surrogate's Court of the City and Proof of service is to be filed 72 vember 9, 1990, as the last Will variable speed-metals use, 220 old, excellent condition, minimum CITA110N County of Albany, at the County hours in advance with the Chief . and Testament of Catherine A. volts, 20 yrs. old, very good condi­ bid $75.00. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Court "House in the city of Albany Clerk (Rule 6). Riley, deceased and ordering that tion, mimmum bid $100.00. (1) Platen Press, 30 yrs. old, fair OF NEW YORK on 16th July 1991. at 1OA.M .. why At a Surrogate's's Court held in letters testamentary issue to John (1) Vega 170 turning and spinning condition, minimum bid $5.00. By the Grace of God Free adecree should not be madeinthe and for the County of Albany, at the 1<. Millea and letters of I[Usteeship lathe 15~, 48-, 110 volt, variable (1) Power Press-l0" x 12" case. 8" and Independent estate of Irene L. Weinman lately County Court House, in the City of Issue to n/a. speed, wood lathe, 7 yrs. old, very x 10- case, 5- x 7- case, letter­ Hon. Robert Abrams domiciled at 303 State Street, Al­ Albany, on the 20th day of May, Dated, Attested and Sealed 23 • goodshape,minimumbid$200.00. press, 30 yrs. old, fair condition, Dept. of Law bany, New York 1221 0 inthe County 1991 May. 1991. '. (4) 12' racks (lumber rack), excel­ minimum bid $10.00. State Capitol Bldg. of Albany, State of New York, ad­ (June 19. 1991) HON. RAYMOND E.. • lent shape, mimimum bid $60.00. (1) LetterPress Bench. 30 yrs. old. Albany. NY 12224 mitting to probate a certain writing MARINELLI. Surrogate . (1) Atlas Horizontal Milling ma.., good condition, minimum bid . relating to real and personal prop- lsi Caihryn M. Doyle. Chief Clerk chine, 30 yrs. old, runs - needs $10.00. Rita G. Burnetter erty, and dated September 27, CITA110N Name of attorney: Robert P. work. Minimum bid $25.00 .• (1) 22 bin oollator. 20 yrs. old. fair Scottish Chalet 1989, as the last Will and Testa­ THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE Roche Tel. No. (518) 436-9370 (1) Blast Fumace. 20 yrs. old. good condition, minimum bid $5.00. 1616 State Street m'ent of Irene L. Weinman, OF NEW YORK Address of attorney: 36 South condition, minimum bid $50.00. (1)Drawingtable.36"x48".10yrs. Schenectady. NY 12304 Deceased. (a copy of which is at­ By'the Grace of God Free Peart Street. Albany. NY 12207 {1 ) Arbor Press, 15 yrs. old, excel­ old, poor condition, minimum bid tached), anda First Codicil thereto and Indep'endent This citation is served upon· you as fent, minimum bid $20.00. $5.00. .. Jeffrey J. Sherrin dated September 26, 1990. and Catherine A. Riley, deceased required by law. You are notobliged (1) Letter Press - Typesetting (1) Commodore 64 computer with 17 Holbrook Way ordering that letters testamentary Clair Hilligas to appear in person. If you fail to Cabinets (2) + inks, California job monitor, minimum bid $40.00. Delmar, NY 12054 issue to Stanley B. Segal and let­ Edma William Riley appear it will be assumed that you cases (30+),30 yrs. old, good con­ Sealed bids for each item will be ters of trusteeship issued to First Austin Riley do not object to the relief requested. dition, minimum bid $60.00. received no later than Wednesday, MaryAnn Rosenblatt American Bank of New York and A petition having been duly filed You have a right to have an attor­ (1) Power Hacksaw 12". 25 yrs. June 26. 1991 at 2:00 PM by the 63 Breckenridge Village (any further relief sought) by John K. Millea, who is domiciled ney-at-Iaw appear for you. old, good condition, minimum bid AssistantSuperintendent for Busi­ P.O. Box 288 Dated.Attestedand Sealed 20 May at 1124 Washington Ave., Proof of service is to be filed 72 $10.000. ness at the above address and Selkirk. NY 12305 1991 Rensselaer, NY 12144. hours in advance with the· Chief (1) a.b. Dick Mimeograph Machine then publicly opened and read. Bids HON. RAYMOND E. MARINELLI. YOUARE HEREBYCITEDTO Clerk.CRule 6). . . 565, 20 yrs. old, g~ condition, must be in a sealed envelope, John Doe and Mary Roe, names Surrogate SHOW CAUSE before the At a Surrogate's's Court helc;:l in minimum bid $25.00. plainly marked on ihe outside stat­ being fictitious and addresses un­ lsi Calhryn M. Doyle. Chief Clerk Surrogate's Court of the City and and for the County of Albany, at"the (1) FoundrJ Bench. sand. molds. In9 ihe bid proposal as shown known. the true names 01 said Nameolattorney:PeterC. Wenger County of Albany. at ihe County County Court House, in the City of 20 yrs old, excellent condition, abaove. persons being unknown to peti· Tel. No. (518) 463-2678 Court House in the City of Albany Albany. on the 23rd day of May•. mimmum bid $20.00. Inspection of items for sale will tioner, who If existing, are e Address of attorney: 138 Central on the 16lh of July. 1991. at 10 1991 (1) Rockwell jig sew. 24". 110 volt. occur on Monday, June 24, 1991 distributees of Irene L. Weinman, Avenue, Albany, New York 12206 A.M., why a decree should not be (June 19. 1991)

~ PAGE30-June19,1991 - The Spotlight lilIml!!4QVli:an$IN~IlI;lml DISCOUNT LUXURY CRUISE - Fla. to Bahamas, YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI­ $219.00 per couple. 5 days /4 FIED AD will run in the New nights. Hotel paid. We York State Classified Adver­ overbought, you save. Limited tising Network (NYSCAN) of supply. 404-926-3751. 203 weekly newspapers State­ wide for only $218. You can also advertise your classified in specific regions (Western, NYS Certified teacher seeks Central and Metro) for only elementary students to tutor $t 60 fortwo regions and $88 for summer 439-0020. 10rone region. Call or visit The Spotlight Newspapers, 518- WOMANS 1.2 carat diamond SAVE LOTS on interior paint­ READING TUTOR: All levels, 439-4949. engagement ring, appraised ing. I'll prep., you paint. Call. NYS Certified. 489-3734 "Preppy" Bob for surface BOWLING LEAGUE COOR­ at $7,500. Asking $3,500 383- 1989 EL ANDAN Winnebago CERTIFIED teacher will tutor. DINATOR: Energetic person 2224 preparation of piaster, drywall, 32 RQ; 17K miles, Chevy 454, all subjects K-8. 439-5378 needed to develop & imple­ woodwork 439-3 127 loaded, $50's 674-581 6 leave ment an active bowler recruit­ LOUDONVILLE: Mature PAINTING: Pay by the honest message ment program. Knowledge of woman wanted, my home, AFFORDABLE QUALITY hour, your materials. Happy bowling required; sales skills GOOD USED refrigerators, weekday mornings, 7:30 to Lawn Care; fertiliZing. weed­ refs. 462-4816. '.- helpful. Flexible hours includ­ freezers, ranges (any brand) 12:30. Call 465-5449 ing and insect control, mow­ ing nights & weekends. Apply MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Holi­ also SearslWhirlpool washers! ing, trimming and lawn clean­ in person at: Latham Bowl, 375 dryers. 439-0912 up 459-7850 day sands - 3 ocean front mo­ Troy-Schenectady Road (112 tels. Quality at affordable rates. la~I!!¥§JiJifiN@)1l!~WQ(;$'1 ADOPTION: Loving couple mile east of Latliam Circle) Call toll free for color brochure GUNS: Used; any condition, wishes to adopt newborn. Will Latham .. & rates. 1-800-448-8477, 1- anything Civil War. Private COLLEGE STUDENT: Avail­ provide warm, caring home able for babysitting days, eve­ 800-448-1091, 1-800-448- collector. Ron -days 472-1022, EARN UP TO $25.00 per hour' . with a bright future. Legal/ex- nings and weekends 439-6062 4439. eves 758-7415. plus bonuses doing part time TUNE-UPS, repair, FREE penses paid. Call LaurielLarry courthouse research of prop­ pick-Up & delivery, push mow, 718-343-5017 collect any time. RESPONSIBLE MOM will pro­ riding models, loaners; used. erty in your spare time, no ex­ OLD BOOKS, photographs, vide care for your child in my Reasonable rates, Sr. Dis­ ADOPTION: Happily married Albany home. (off Delaware perience necessary. Will train .. CRACKED OR BOWED prints, paintings, autographs counts. 438-9509 . couple unable to have baby Ave) Fulltimeorparttime avail­ 1-800-488-5471. Ext. 564 BASEMENTWALLS? Wecan of famous people, business long to adopt newborn. Can able. 436-4050 FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES correctthe problem quickly and records, obsolete stock certifi­ offer a lifetime of love, devo­ has openings for demonstra­ simply w~h grip-tite wall an­ cates, trade cards 475-1326. CH ILDCARE: Loving mom, my tion and security. Expenses chors. For information or bro· tors. No cash investment. No paid. LegaVconfidential. Let us Glenmont home, qual~y care chure 1-800-932-0341. service charge. Highest com­ help you through this difficult 439-1346 mission and hostess awards. Real Estate Classifieds - Page 32 PROM DRESSES: various time. Call collect Pam & Bill Three catalogs, over 800 SECRETARIAL SERVICES Automotive Classified. - Page 35 colors size 10 $50. each. Call 516-698-2163 FROM MY HOME. Dictaphone ~ems. Call 1-800-488-4875. Linda 273-1540 ADOPTION: A VERY HAP­ transcription, laser printer, FAX r------, BOOTH RENTAL: Full or part­ KUWAIT/MIDDLE EAST machine, Call 756-7884 JOBS. Now hiring all trades GAME BOY, cartridges, bat­ PIL Y married couple long to time arrangements possible. tery pack, case, $95.00 price give your newborn the com­ Dennis' Salon 447 Albany­ and occupations. Excellent Low rates pay, paid transportation/hous­ negotiable, like new, value passion, security, education Shaker Rd., Loudonville 489- $175.456-7254 and endless love he/she de­ PREMIUM GRADE: Immedi­ 2258 ask for Karen or Joanne. ing. Directory, fee refundable. on Call 1-800-552-7826 Ext. KJ- serves. Expenses paid. Call ate delivery. Peter K. Freuh WATKINS HOME PROD­ 1027 Barbara & Rick collect 718- Inc., Excavation Contractor UCTS. Order direct from 951-0215 (Dial "O"for live op­ 767-3015. Home Equity ADVERTISING SALES - Clas­ Watkins. Free catalog, call or erator assistance) sified ad managerto represent write: DCM, 4128 W. Seneca FINEST QUALITY LOAM: Call Loans. A VENDING $$ BUSINESS 350 weekly newspapers in Tpk, Syracuse, NY 13215: J. Wiggand & Son. Glenmont For low rates on $$ - Handling Nabisco, 315-492-4489. Dealer enqui­ NY 434-8550. NYS. Classified· experience home equity loans, call Keebler, Frito Lay and similar ries welcomed. required. Computer experi­ THE PIANO WORKSHOP food products. NO SELLING 1-800-432-1044. ence a plus. Competitive sal­ Complete Piano Service. Pi­ INVOLVED! Service commer' DINING SET: Fruitwood, china ary plus commission, good anos wanted; rebuilts sold. 24 cial accts. set by upby locating cabinet, table, 6 chairs. $1 ,200 BAHAMA BLOW-OUT - We . benefits. Send resume to Don hr. answering service. Kevin co. Nat'1. census figures show 767-2442 overbought. Limited offer in­ Carroll, New York Press Ser­ Williams 447-5885. cludes cruise, Florida to Baha· N ave. gross earnings of $3/400/ vice/ Executive Park· Tower, NORSTAR mo. Reg. 8 hrsiwk. Min. in­ DINING, ROOM SET; excel­ mas - 5 days/4 nights accom­ Albany NY 12203. No phone lent condition, Oak finish, must PIANOS TUNED & RE­ modations Freeport Bahamas. BANK vestment $5,4 18. Call 1-800- calls please. PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, A Member 01 FIeetJNoo{,Jf FlfWl('iai Group 332-0045 NOW for Broc. sell asking $700.00 439-5937 Now only $229 per couple. or 475-9748 Registered, Craftsman. Piano 602-222-9579. Source Inter­ Equal Opportunity lender. Technicians Guild, 272-7902 Equal Housing lender. M~mber FDIC. WOLFF TANNING BEDS - MEMBERS OF THE PRESS: national New commercial/home units FREE classified ad service for QUEEN SIZE' waterbed, ex­ from $1 99.00:Lamps-Lotions­ job hunting members of the cellent condition: Wj',NTED 2- press looking for employment Accessories. Monthly pay­ 3 french doors 439-6637. ments low as $18.00. Call to­ with a weekly newspaper in Cl~ssified ,Advertising day FREE new color catalog. New York State. Send your ad SLEEPER SOFA, matching Classified Advertising 1-800-462-9197 to NYPA Newsletter. Execu­ chuir and ottoman. Very good tive Park Tower, Albany, NY ':~ndition $300:00 475-0488. '.:~ 'jivJOrkS~' Runs in both INTERIOR DECORATING 12203. ' I Turn your hobby into a colorlul DREXEL DINING: Contempo­ ""~'~J" for you! rltE' ColONiE . TYPIST to transcribe audio business! "Among Top 10 for rary Pecan, 45" x 75" table, 3 SpoTLiGIrr and the SporliGlfT the 90's" ( MONEY mag.) Ex­ tapes using Word Perlect 5.0- teaves,6chairs, mobiteserver, 439-6705 . Spotlight Classifieds Work!! cellent training, national ad­ console $2300 or best offer 35,000 readers every week vertising, support. Flexible, low 439-2550 WRITE YOUR OWN SALES PERSON; full time start-up: 518-456'3153. ext. Minimum $8.00 for 10 words, 3cn for each a::ldnionaJ word. Phone numoor $8,00 for 10 words 439-9385 alUnls as one word. Box Reply $3.00. Business ads to 00 charged Ie 321 ,offering made by prospec­ HIGHCHAIR, good condition and safe. Call Marie 427-8813 CIX:Oull! $2,50 extra. JOt each additional word tus only. REAL ESTATE SALES: Part­ Wrne your dass~ied a::l exactly as you want n10 ~ar in the ~r. time direct employee - lUXUry C(jsSIAEIi DEADLINE - 4:00 PM FRIDAY Eat CANDY .... Lose SCHOOL CANCELLED OR­ 00 001 cblxeviate. Telephone. is one word. Be sure to incltxle the WEIGHT.. .. Gain MONEY?! homes, draw +. commission. DER. New Singer Free-arm telephone. in your ad. k is not necessarylo incltxle the calegoryinyour ad. IorneXl Wednesday's papelS Hottest new sizzle product in Mitchell Homes 439-9955 sewing machines. Serges, years. All natural, high toch buttonholes, et~ S~we d9f'!im, jelly bean controls appetite. RETAIL SALES: Call Mon-Fri, leather. 24yearwarranty. COot 10-4pm. 465-1734. $429; you pay school price, ------Tap into $120 billion industry. NO COMPETITION! Need key only $217.1-716-684-4880 leaders in your area. FREE WHAT'S SO DIFFEF1ENT , $8.00 info-pack'. 1-800-666-2326/ about the Happy Jack 3-X flea " 212-330-8328 SB.lO SB.60 STONEY HILL FARM offers collar? IT WORKS!!! For dogs IUO 19.20 19.50 " " " " instruction in Hunt seat riding & cats! At better farm feed and " SUIl $10.10 110.40 ,. on quality school horses. Sum­ hardware stores. " " $10.70 " Sl'.00 mer clinics also available, con­ " 111.30 511.60 I1UO venient tocation, reasonable PIANO, upright, good condi­ " " " 112.20 " 112.50 " rates. Boarding available. Call tion $400.00 439-0088 $12.M Ul.10 CLEAN ING: Commercial/resi­ " " 113.40 S13.70 S14 00 30 dential. Experienced, refer­ 439··7091 " " $lUO 31 I S14.60 enees, reasonable rates 356- SlUO S1S.20 515.S0 I " "• " " 1202 leave message. S1S &0 36 STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ 1 S16 10 116.40 ,. " S16.1(1 117 00 BE PARALEGAL - Attorney PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ " " instructed, home study. FREE ments bought and sold. 1,39- catalog 1-800-669-2555, 6757. Southern Career Inst~ute, Box Ciassffied ads may be phoned in and Category _-.,-______. I will do any ALTERATIONS 2158, Boca Raton, FL 33427 charged to your MasterCard or VISA including hems, zippers, gen­ at 439-4949 . I enclose $ l' tor \':orOs eral mending etc. 436-4050 QUALITY DECORATING. 30 or submit in person or mail witfl check years experience, fully insured. or money order to: Name : LEWANDAJEWELERS, INC. Residential, commercial, inte· AdOre~s ______Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, rior, exterior, wallpaper hang­ Spotlight Newspapers clock and jewelery repairs. ing, painting, carpet and floor 125 Adams Street Phone ""--~~~~_~______~. ______~ MULCH TOP QUALITY: J. Jewelry design, appraisals, installation. Local references. Delmar, NY 12054 Decorating problem? Let Tom Wjggand. & Son, Glen'l1ont, engraving. 439-9665. 30 Years 'TIll Ca,i Please run my ad on the fOllowing Wednesday issues. 1)( 434-8550. of service. CUR-ITII 439-4 156. 2,__ 3x 4x ,0 ,to Canref.

The Spotlight -June 19, 1991 - PAGE 31 REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

$825 FURNISHED luxury BEAUTIFUL ADIRONDACK GLENMONT DUPLEX: 3 bed­ DISNEY WORLD - New con­ MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Efi"1i1$fk'n!u:u.mn townhouse in Dowerskill Vil­ Park-Restaurant-Tavern on 2 rooms,11/2baths,livingroom, dos minutes from all attrac­ Charming cottage in woods, sleeps 4. Antiques, 10 min­ OFFICE: 1 Room in 230 Dela­ lage. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, plus acres, excellent condition, dining room, family room. Large tions. Full kitchen, all ameni­ garage. 6 month lease July ·1 capacity 178 well over $200K lot. 439-5316, 439-2118 ties, pool, 1,2,3, bedrooms utes to beach. $550 per/week, ware professional building. Call late August/September. 439- Vic Harper. Cohn Assoc. 452- to December 31. 439-7654 gross. 70% liquor owner retir­ from $59/nt. Concord Condos 6473 eves. 2700. ing. Only $269,000. Owners 3 1-800-999-6896 bedroom ranch an 8 plus acres Immv~n~N!'!!;JttAll@@1 CAPE COD COTIAGE avail­ YORK, MAINE; Oceanfront KENSINGTON APART­ APARTMENT; available at $94,500. Package A GREAT FAMILY summer able for rent through Septem­ cottage, sleeps 4-6 available MENTS: 2 bedrooms, living, SLINGERLANDS. Lease, se­ deal possible. Call (518) 873- vacation spot: 2 bedroom ber. 2 bedrooms, sleeps 6, near Aug. 10-17, 17-24due to can­ dining, garage. Gas heat with curfty, no pets. 765-4723. 2675 condo on Myrtle Beach has beaches, $450 perlweek. Eve­ cellation. 439-0509 evenings. AlC. Exclusive to seniors, ask everything you need 785-1130 nings 439-9253. about our June lease incen­ OFFICE SPACEAVAILABLE, BY OWNER: 4 bedroom Vic­ GLOUCESTERMASS.:4bed- tive. Contact Reany Assets Delmar's best location, 500 torian. Livingroom, country CAPE COD/HARWICH: On rooms, private ocean beach, 1 482-4200 Kenwood Ave. Up to 5000 kitchen, bath, Rt 85, Voorhees­ lake, luxury 3 bed, 2 baths, MAINE SEACOAST - Owls hr to Boston. Call eves. 286- Sq.FI. Will build to suil. 439- ville $119,900. Open Sunday, gourmet kitchen, 2 decks, Head,6 room ocean front cot­ 3421. DELMAR: DelawareAvecom­ 9955. June 23, 1-3pm, 765-2209. many extras. AvaiiableJuly27, tage, large porch, great ocean mercial corridor - For lease & Labor Day. June, Sepl. Oct. views, Iimft 4. No pets, $300/ For sale - 150 SF to 3000 SF - KEN HOLM AREA, 4 bedroom reduced rates available. 439- week. 439-5837, 603-924- MOBILE HOME for sale, 2 many sftes and uses available liasA1llEIt.1ieEQl!§!!ig,j center entrance Colonial. Fam- 0615. 3572 bedroomswfthshed765-3261. - call Ken Spooner for more i1y room fireplaced, 2 baths, 2, .'~"'~"'::':-~'======"';'===~======~",",===="",====~ info. Pagano Weber, Inc. 439- FREE S & L property list! car garage, neighborhood -II 9921 40,000 + foreclosure. Your pool. $169,900.00. Call owner area. Guaranteed. Many give­ 439-6904 after 5pm. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GLENMONT APARTMENT: aways! $1 to S & L bailout, 35 W Center, Sufte 162A, Orem, FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2or3 Livingroom, kitchen, 2 bed­ Now runs in both UT 84057. bedrooms, 2 full baths, condo­ rooms, washer/dryer hook­ minium unit that has many ups, stove, refrigerator. secu­ extras. Cathedral ceilings, COLONiE rity, references $500 plus utili­ SOUTHERN VERMONT. One 1600sq. ft. living space. Ther­ and ties 465-1128 wooded acre ready for your mal pane windows, loft above primary or vacation home. 2nd floor bedroom and the SpoTLiGIiT ORCHARD STREET APART­ Trout brook. $14,900. Excel­ luxury of no exterior home MENT: 2 bedrooms, garage, lent financing available. Call maintenance. Asking AlC, porch, laundry. Sr. Cfti­ Sylvantec 10day: 413-458- $105,000.00 for more details Total Circulation - 13,000 copies every week zen area, $575+ 439-8660. 9365. call 439-9757 .

LAND for Golf Course. Myrtle Phone in your ad with WANTTOSELL YOUR HOME ' but need to find a decent rental WANTED - NATURE LOV- Beach area 162 acres pre-en­ ERS. A unique home for you at gineeredfor18 hole golf course Mastercard or Visa first? We have a duplex in a 1745 New Scotland Rd. Flora, in prime location. Terms avail­ prime Delmar location. Call fauna, a 3 bedroom spacious able. 1-800-635-2568 ask for Call 439·4949 Sharon at Pagano Weber439- brick ranch, 1.3 acres KEMP. 9921 to help coordinate your $199,900. Open house Deadline for next move. Wednesday 6/19, 4-6pm; Sat- 3 BR, 21/2 ba~h, Townhouse, urday 6/22, 1-4pm. 439-6482. all upgrades, upstairs laundry, Wednesday's issue 4:00 PM Friday Elk w/desk and breakfast.bar. Latham $92, Or mail jn your ad with your check to 3 bedrooms, cape slyle in North Colonie r="-:------;=~::::1 Oak entertainment center. schools. New will carpeting. new rool, Delmar $129,500 leaded glass windows, sky­ Spotlight Newspapers, 125 Adams St, new deck. Priwle leneed yard, 10 Partridge Rd., Meticulous 3 lights. Enjoy pool & tennis for Delmar, NY 12054 U.lmar $118,9 BR .. I BTH Split Ranch in conve- low fee. $159,000439-1941 Farmhouse all newly renovated. Four nient Delmar location, New bedrooms, 1'12 baths. lull basement, Kitchen, Central Air, Large Lot large covered Palio overlooking Ihe well 439-2888 1RADmONAL GARAGE SALES landscaped yard. Kensington Court NEWENGLANDCAPE U.lmar $121,00 Slingerlands $133,900 405 MAPLE AVE, Selkirk, Rle CharmingCapeCodhomeinperlectcon- 3 BR Ranch On Private Lot, HW and Gracious, tradUional bome 396. June 22, 23, 9am-3pm. dition. Localedonaquietdead-endstreet Floors, FR in Fin Basement, FP, w/ premier ad4ress. Features 3bedrooms, 2lull baths. and a Move-In Condition 439-2888 Kenwood Avenue 74 ADAMS Pl. Furniture, 2 car garage. bikes, box-springs, clothes, Albany $134,90 Glenmont $188,000 CONDOMINIUMS toys. June 22, 8:30 - 1pm. BrickTudoralispaciousroomsbeautilu1 4 BR, 2.5 BTH COL, On Private Delmar natural wood 1I00rs, Ideally set up for in- Lot, New Millbrook Kitchen, CI CHURCH GARAGE SALE: law living with 2 k,c"'ns and 2 lull balh- An apartment community fur those uvt!T 55 Clothes, misc., 6/22, 9-3pm. rooms. Excellenllocaiion. A, HW Floors, FP, Study FR wi 2 bedroom apts. on busline Emmanuel Christian Church, Uolmar $193,000 Area Off FR 439-2888 Prices starting at $84,500 Retreat House Road, Glen­ Sidehallcolonialiusllfnyearsoldand in Glenmont $229,900 r Shake Roof,3 Bedrooms 2 /Jalbs,' FormDl Dbrirtg Room,­ mont. superbconddion,Colonialwoodlrim.wl BR, BTH Newer COL In D • i .' j OJ ~ .. ~ 4 2.5 OPEN HOUSE:SUN_,JUNE 23· , 1-3 PM Screened Porch,' Fenced rear wcarpeting throughout. Four bedrooms. HUGE BARN SALE: 5 fami­ 2'12 baths. lamily room wilh lireplace. Crossroads, Cam CeilingJl/ jVI'1- DIR.: Delaware Ave., 1.5 mi. west of Kenwood Ave. yard. 1224,!)00 lies, 6/22, 91 Orchard Street - largescreerodporchoverlookinglhepri- ler BR, Whirlpool, FR wlFP, HW Calf Margaret Spotmer off Cherry, 9am. vale backyard. Floors In LR 439-2888 V•• rh ....iII. $209,000 Lori]. Breuel ' CLOTHING - excellent condi­ Five bedroom 2'/2 bath colonial located o~ Realtors® 439-8129 tion, toys, household. Friday & on aquiet CUL-DE-SAC. exira large 101. Saturday, June 21 & 22, 10- This fine home has many extras am is ~ The complete offering terms in an offering plan avaibble on request. 1pm, 62 Stockbridge Rd, . File No. CD·9Q.0020 Be Cl).89.OO75 perfect for the large family. Real Eslate Slingerlands, off Surrey Mall. D.lmar $169,900 Two family located on Delaware Avenue BLOCK SALE at Quail Hollow with zoning for professional offices, large off Glenmont Rd., 6/22, 23, 9- two car detached garage. Assumable LOCAL 4pm, many families. mortgage with some owner financing REAL ESTATE available. . Alban, $159,900 DIRECTORY Popular Hudson Avenue location on this J,ohn J_ Healy Realtors brick Townhouse with lovely income 2 Normansklll Blvd. 10 1t2A CRES apartment in basement. Owners luxury 439-7615 lirst and second floor has two bedrooms BETTY LENT and 2'/2 baths. Real Estate Albany $119,900 159 Delaware Ave. $200,000 Three family in a convenient area on 439-2494 Second Avenue near ·Delaware Avenue. MIKE ALBANO REALTY Fully renled w,h apositive cash Ilow, All 3B Main street. Ravena Build your dream separate heat and utilities. -, 756-B093 Ann Warren 43 Fernbank Avenue, Delmar house on Helderhill NANCY KUIVILA If you're looking to buy or $169,900 , Road - Wei bourne & Real Estate Spacious 3 or 4 Bedroom Ranch- Purdy Rea~y Inc. 276 Deklware Ave. sell, call Ann at. ... m.~ , 439-7654 huge family room within-law possibilities, For an appOintment Hennessy ReCdly Group hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, Perennial only, call Bett:yLent 111 Washington Ave., SUite gardens - on busline too! RealEstatc • 705 You will like it! VIVIAN PALMER at Albany. NY 12210 159 Delaware Avenue, 318 Delaware Ave. Dell1llr, N. Y. (518) 439-1900 , Delmar, NY 12054 432-9705 434-0532 "

PAGE 32-June 19,1991 - TheSpotlig!>t ~8USINESS DIRECTORY- rI:H!lM~I_:Y!iM~llru Joseph T. Hogan James Masonry Appliance & Support your local advertisers • Roofing. Carpenby Electric Service .• lllsonrr' FlnltheclBuementl . 15 Yaars Expa~anC8 768-2418. Fra8 Est/mal8S/Fully Insurad nt~'~¢tRi9atjImlll!H!lMgll~~M;Ntlll , 797·3436 Grand Opening GINSBURG ELECTRIC Maylst All Residential Work Spruce Up ' ::...... • ..STEVE·rI'.· ...... HOTAUNG l-~'. .. CaJ] For Appt Large or Small Painting, Carpentry, Mowing I BATHROOMS W~lal ~'ll'HlilLI1'll'~ handy-man - free estimates Jim's C8rpeUng and InstallaUon Andrew Papas NEED WORK?? FIlUy l"tlU'f!d. GruuallUed .~1?IEIIt.~N~ JI Dirty JOints? LoOse tlle? Quality and Service Guaranteed L 459-4702 756·3538 1526 New Scotland Ave. 439-9026$11 ... Leaks when showering? REMODELING ~ Call Fred. 462-1256 Slingerland~ N.Y. '·~~r Ad Could Fill ( • • (518) 371-9748 This Space For .,;::.~;U! ~ PAINTING .. ~ PAPERHANGING :: (518) 449-0688 4 Weeks ForOnly HOME REPAIR & ';/' ...... v... ~ c. ~ ~~~~~g~~~~·1~·~1:~:~18~143~·4~~~-4~aw~9.s~e~~~~, :j~~l~f~:~~::D l • (.. C~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~NG JDB ~ 1ii~U):=N=al ;.....-=·:::43::9::-6=:863===. Beoutlfal Free Estimates Fully Insured CONSTRUCTION & AJ. Remodeling . WlNDOWS 383-6968 765-2403 REFINISHING ByBaroam .~=~~===~ NC IRoofiIlg Siding, Decks, Draperies .------..., DraperY Alteradou r U I. Wood Aoor Showroom & Sal.. Additions, Interior/ Beda_... Your Ad TOP Framing, Roofing, Siding Professional Service for YOUI' fabric or mlae _ Decks, Remodeling O ver 3 G enerat I'o ns Exterior Painting 872-0897 Could Fill . HAT Additions' C.m.....,., ...... ~ References '.' . • RESTORATION • STAIRS Affordable Prices This Space 'rlt-, N R U 1 d . WOOD FLOORS . o NEW & OLD I U:y nsure Free Estimates For Four Weeks P.O. Box 254 M&P FLOOR SANDING Sr. Discounts Business -p:yrrrE2:d ":.LS-•HI 351 Unionville Rd •• Feura Bush. NY For Only Chimney Sweep Slingerlands, New Yolk 439-5283 767-2560 Directory • Cleaning' Painting 12159 IJiJUfi.\~Ri1'!'G~II\l;1&ir' ~=:=:===:~ Ads Are $25.20 • Masonry· Relining Phone #(518) 767-2545 ruWt'~"'~w\Iifl!!lA'''':m§l .C APITALAN D a week _ 356·3967 James Drummer Dave Busch ""'. 'r Your Best Idealfor Call 439-4940 cleaning :: l~fA~~~~sn~~J$!~s ~ln;;;im:;;;;~;;;N~,$lR;.•.•...•. ·~Q!z~j'!';;;ig;N;;'HL;;;:[@,'MISTERFIX-AIL stain·resistant Buy All'JYpes of Repairs carpel. Clean 439-4517;'" 231-7562 Specializing in the BethlehemArea Carpets Free Estimates Fully Insured . Call 439-4940 Over 35,000 Readers . Senior Citize1lS Disco""ts r Dependable & Reasonable, Instantly. I V.o 35.000 Readers 30 Years Experience· Free Estimates HOST's(V; tiny cleaning Ph.D Professional c.n 439.9589· AokFo

tit1im\~~p$~grr)~Ifl41dl· • Red Maple. -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- & 785-4078 Land Services Support your local advertisers DAVE KAISER JR. • Design !Installation • Organic Fertilization TOPSOIL • Prop~rty Maintainence Dark rich screened • Fencing! Retaining Walls, top soil fill, sand & shale • Storm Damage Clean Up Dark shredded mulch Free Estimates I Fully Insured ,,~ Commercial - Residential ",... delivered ~~O'l.~E.R)TOtr't~ 765-5561 ~~ M~\ONRY ~~ 383-3336 Jim Smith .11 QUAUTYWORKAT ,,~ AffORDABLE PRICES (518) 475-2896 . Free Estimates :=_. ALL PHASE'S ==_. .!====::;::;:;;:' j!!l;i~~;~§g$~R&\lq~l@I:1 Fully Insured Organic Methods NEW & REPAIRS •• VINTAGE since : = 1977 , Vangwt!d Roofing 1ll~W'mlll LANDSCAPING •• BLOCK BRICK == It Landscape •• CONCRETE STONE •• 'ir1Rl1ll1ll <1Jf.,f"ufo+'-' CUSTOM PATIOS & WALKS • Design == == E"'~:"ERESUPERIOR John Myers p,o Box 121 •• CALL 439-3899 •• 1!" , • Maintenance ,Ii' ~1ll1Rl\#O©1ll •• ORLEAVEAr.lESSAGE:~2002 •• Jeff Mauro Feura Bush, NY 121167 WORKMANSHIP • Construction ~~~!!!IJ~~~!lU "'. I< '" ;• STILt. MEANS • Tree And Stump Removal ~ . . . • Stann Damage Repair Brian Herrington SOM_~!.N.G·. 0=--=---=0 ASPI IALT • SlATE • Ornamental & Shade' 767·2004 C&GPAINTING TIN. COPPER Tree Pruning ---- • Feeding & Cabling ,InteriorlExterior " Free Fully • Landclearing Free Estimates . Estirn,,,,s Insured 475-1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Insured 15 Years Experience ."Unique Concepts (Selkirk) 421·1764 • Chris Smith JimZ~?;~~j~·~~~~~~~L In landscape Design Your Ad CAPITAL • Complete Plantings .~ • Patios. Walks Tree Service • Wood Decks T~~~I:p~i!~ ,,~~,; • Complete tree • Landscape Renovation Ln.I removal • Retaining Walls FREE ESllMATES EXPERT TRIM WORK For Four Weeks ;. fULLY INSURED • Pruning • Perennial! Rock Gardens a~~~;::n~ !: REFERENOS SUPREME • Planting BARTKUS For Only I . 76a-28~3 . i .; ROOFING • Cabling Landscape .~~-~;E: • Feeding 768-2597 439-0125 • Hedge trimming F,. Estimates. Fully tJsured 954 Delaware Turnpike $25.20 Residential Roofing & Clarksville, N,Y, 12041 a week . Construction Paul SutUff ~ Patricia Snide Free Estimates'Fully Insured l_'_4·75-0877 . Call 439-4940 NORTH EAST PAINnNG CASTLE CARE Business Directory WALL COVERING Senior Citizen OltICount Painting • Papering • Plastering ROOFING & DECKS ~"::f!i' SIlI1II{/s Ads Are Your ·lnterior/EKterior· CommercJallResldential House Repain Fully"lnsured & E)fperienced Best Buy Over 35,000 Readers 30 Years Experience CONSTRUCTION '.':' ,; .'1', (;1'« Service (518)756-•• RD.Z,BotlO&.l. Nawu, N.Y, 12123 ~" " " ~"71 Residential-Commercial Call 439-4940 • Home Repairs FREE EmMATES RAI1\'IlOW ENTERPRISES INC. Fully Insured • Sliding Glass Doors1 FUllYlNSURED (518)459-4702 Free Estimiltes I'rolel;siooal Interior /I; Exterior • Window Installation :. BEN CASTLE 439·4351 PaInting. .. • Fences & Porches·. HASLAM H.kil~~,; .. ;;:t~~~, Pressure W:Mlng Aluminum /I; "Quality Work : TREE Vinyl Sidiq:, RENT - A - SON :,,~~IJ[!g~ns At a Reasonable Price" SERVICE 765-4015 or 355-5030 Professional Painting at an Pwfes"sional affordable rat~ , • Complele TREE' Removal :':ll*);, ~~,"><':--"" "', -''';.; Bryan Free Estimates • Slump Removal Lawn-$eAice Free Estimates 767-9201 Fully Insured • Pruning ,,,,,;-~,,,,,,,,,~,,, • ". "';,j S& M PAINTING 432-8560 • Cabling 439:'7395' Interior & Exterior • Feeding (Fully Insured) Painting Wallpapering ROOFING • Land Clearing FREE ESTIMATES. Enhance your home with • Siorm Damage Repair INSURED· WORK GUARANTEED by FREE ESTIMATES FREE Estimates Jim Haslam 872-2025 Brian Grady Fully Insured Owner 439-9i02 .'. Ask about OUT incentive Prof{T«M DAVE ..... l -i~ We SpeCialize in Re-roofing of . Wally's $~~Yce Shrub Maintenance O'BRIEN \r1[;!P Residential Homes PAINTING 1, ~~ Tree Service Ma~y References STUMP RBl SPECIAL Fertilization • Free Estimates 439-2205 'We go out on a limb to get '------"1 • Insured Licensed Insured to the root of your problem" GOLDEN TOUCH 340 Delaware Ave, IJta1 District· Small or 1019" loads Prompt-Professional lor lhe do-it,youlS811 homeowner GUARANTEED Cilil JIM for all Your Top Soli and all your olher landscape Your Best plumtMng problems. Factory Authorized Service Free Estimates FreeEslimll..... Reasonablo Raile. FREE ESTIMATES needs available. """""'!"_439-2108 __' .• Landscape Depart ..nt for land­ Buy 436-5602 Renaissance Find us In the J scape design and installation - sod­ t ..;.;·.;.-." PROpeRty SERVices I NYNEX Yellow.Pages ding, seeling, and final grading ~our Call 439-4940 , - "'- Tom LaDuke '~ ~ . ALL Types of Siding speoalty, pruning, spra~ng. LexingtonVacuum Over 35,000 Readers Plumbing & ....ting • \ Pressure Washed. Retaining Walls designed and con- VOGEL ~ Repairs. Remodeling. Construction Removes Dirt & Mildew 562 Central Ave Albany structed . Painting; . . , RBf/Kences available -25 Yeaffl expBriance Refreshes & Preps for Painting 482-4427 SmaJI8ackhoe Available Contractor. . ·Senior Citizens Discount Tom Hemming-274--801S The CompI.to PmfosslonBl ProgI11lll Open Tues.-Sat. 001768-2765 Free Estimates r 46S-S44:_=.--, . i$ii~!i!A~$.§R~.¢~$!£l.li:wiNPP.WS In;1 SMALL ENGINE • RESIDENTIAL'SPECIALIST .Juster Plumbing • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING • &Heating John M_ Vadney "THE WINDOW DOCTOR" REPAIR • WALLPAPERAPPLIED Specializing in • Lawn Mowers UNDERGROUND PLUMBING • DRY WALL TAPING Residential Repairs and Seplic Tanks Cleaned & Installed Otder Wood Windows • Snow Blowers Alter.tions. Gas Heating SEWERS - WATER SERVICES • All Small Engines Intorlor - exterior . Draln FleldslnstaDed & Repaired • Repaired· Reconditioned· Reftnished Service Repair - SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- • Quality Work. Reasonable Rates !"ISURED Harl.n Juster 439-8202 All Types Backhoe Work 463-4931 MORRISON ASSOCIATES 439-7922 439-5736 439-2645 765-4121

PAGE 34-June 19, Hi91 -'!!'9Spotlight AUTOMOTIVE VEIllCLE WIRING CLASSIFIEDS JONES SERVICE • BOATS • TRAILERS .• RV'S 14 Grove Street 1987 BUICK LE SABRE: Ex­ 439-2725 cellentcondition, high mileage, IOn-Site Installation & Repairs I $4,995; 439-1150, 285-4311. Complete Auto Repairing 1985 FORD LTO: Auto., AlC, Foreign & Domestic Models - 'Road Service and Towing radio, power package, 58K CaJey : CUJiom ConneclionJ • Tuneups - Automatic Transmissions - Brakes. Engine Reconditioning $3,550439-1719. - Front End Work - Gas Tank Repairs - Dynamic Balancing. Cooling System Guaranteed-Insured H-438-5326 Problems· N. Y.S. Inspection Station Emergency Vehicles a Specialty Bpr.-437-7542

ER THE 0 FERENC AT .. 1986.0odge Car~va~~·

.:.:':.-,.. ;~,::.. $3,995 - FOR - * Award-winning I 1989 4x4 Chevy Truck ~M~ I .. THE w/plow * Huge GM Parts I atl6tJWice~ . '. . . BEST inventory I· .. t!mw in,()(U6tJWice ~'., . * LatestDiagnostic :Nowthru ...... ' .: .... ' .' ...... ~. vII IN $12,900 Technology I ...... AUTO 1987 Ford Bronc9 II BUYS CHECK $3,995 THE GOOD SELECTION OF USED SAABS SPOTLIGHT .Orange Mazda NEWSPAPERS #1 Mazda Dealer In Upstate New York AUTOMOTIVE '91 Pickups CLASSIFIEDS Regular Cab, Cab Plus, 4x2's & 4x4's All with Cash Rebates and or No Charge LE-5 & SE-5 Packages .~ \,,~,".'. '. Li!l. '1ii1. ~ i i~~ .. Engine Brite I~ Ifu".'EII·l I 51~.9

~ PoweRated IPI Brake \ I V-Belts Buill whh .il••• '".no Rotors I!.. , ",,, ..tal&. £ .. Uy hIndi.. "Ye,. opuulnll cOndItion. '" ~ found on clutching.· ~.'"'' ..' 50% Off ~ 5, ~ List Mazda SE-5 Cab Plus 4,,4 LE-5Pickup SE-5 Pickup - $1,100 Cash Rebate - $1,000 Cash Rebate 1$3000ff---r$-200-0ff--' - $804 No Charge Package' -$479 No Charge Package Any $25.00 Or MOI1 Purchase OfTOOIS .•1 Any $20.00 Or More Purchase. $1,904 Total Savings $1,479 Total Savings Pa:IeEmtIe (0) at fie Mfro.6JJtJ Pats stYes REdeemable on~ alttle All Pro AUlD Pa1s srores . ihil'.leml.01eCU401p!Jasbna',p.:nist I~ I ; . Base Pickup - $600 Cash Rebate No!~tnlelT'ero\t'Ose,------___~--..J liiiiNOiredeerrOOJefc(Salemerd'ald~e, ______.• ROOoon.:iiehwjl.ll1e~ IlBl· ""0"', I Rs:leemablell1flllghJJne30, 1991 Over 50 Trucks in Inventory Ready for Immediate Delivery! '. Tax, title & registration extra. $ 200 Off 1$ 100 Off I Any $20.00 Or More Purchase. I Any $10.00 Or More Purchase. .. ROOeartiecnyaf1e,Q ProhlbPatssnes I ROOeemable on~ atll1e All Pro Auto Pats stoles 01e lstoobOOr. IXl4XJ1pe'OJS))r.(f,pet''ISt ~ IliS1lldbefDw,OnecouponperC1lS!al1er,~",,;·\r:mlll H!K ~e b' scie me:tfln& - : • • HOI redeemable lor se merc/'oo:j~e. ~~troJjl.1lyI-31,---- 1001 ••, 1991

AlITOMRn;_rmJ & SUPPLIES Serving you from 2 locations 459-6857 355-3211 20A Railroad Ave. 2953 Hamburg S1. Albany, NY 12205 Schenectady, NY 12303 Open: SAM . 6PM - M·F Open: SAM· 7PM - M·F SAM - 4PM - Sat SAM - 4PM - Sat

TheSpol/ight -June19,l991 -PAGE35 .. -',

2 LT 16" $18.32 - ALL FINISHES 3 LT 24" $19.20 - ALL FINISHES 4 L T 32" $26.16 - ALL FINISHES 6 L T 48" $37.56 - ALL FINISHES Susan Wooster from Albany received first prize for her 7 L T 60" $53.04 - ALL FINISHES, watercolor work she submitted for the Bizarre B<.zaar Community Art Show at the Bethlehem Public Lbrary hair!) recently. I. IC:' I-I TC) 1.115: I=!® bath Silohouette Series Local artists win at librarv show 7 L T 60" $59.28 - ALL FINISHES ~ 6 L T 48" $41.52 - ALL FINISHES 4 L T 32" $29.20 - ALL FINISHES The Bizarre Bazaar Community Susan Wooster from Alban', won ArtShowwasheldonSunday,June tirstprizefor a watercolor. CarmeJi­ 3 L T 24" $21.60 - ALL FINISHES 9, at Bethlehem Public Library Holsapple of Albany won ,;"cond Prices good thru June 30th during its seventh annual Library prize for an oil painting and Micki Day celebration. Eighteen artists Ahl of Feura Bush won S€Cond ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES' LIGHTING FIXTURES entered 70 artworks for the show, prize' for a wa:ercolor. Carmen which was judged by Andy Mas­ Holsapple won third prize lor an ino of Bethlehem Central High oil painting, and Barbara WCo)Ster c=iI= loval supply School's faculty. of Delmar won third prize cor a watercolor. HOLarable menions went to Magry Wooster of Delmar corporation BarbaraMungallofDelmarwon for an oil and to CharlesSchade of first prize for an oil painting, and Slingerlands for a watercolor. 156 RAILROAD AVENUE P.O. BOX 12·800 ALBANY, N.Y. 12212 A WORLD OF COLOR AND SAVINGS IS AT YOUR FINGERTIPS ••• -... during Roger Smith's decorative Fuller O'brien "PAINT YOUR WORLD SALE"

SALE $1595 SALE $1995 Reg. $2018 Reg. $26 26

SALE Prices Good Thru June 30th­ Other Paints on Sale at comparable Savings.

eth 340 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 439-9385

PAGE 36-June 19, 1991 - The Spotlight