January ll, 1989 Vol. XXXIII, No.4
• The weekly newspaper I T serving the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland Voorheesville settles bond issue By Sal Prividera Jr. a proposed time line developed by of fire-safety code violations in Fernandez, The improvements The Voorheesville Central Board Gene Grasso, district business both schools, and several costly plan also calls for expansion of the of Education will ask voters to administrator. He said the board building improvement projects high school library and cafeteria approve a 20-year bond issue of· "has finalized the scope of the such as a new heating system at facilities as well as allowing the over $8.9 million for asbestos work," but has to put together the the high school. The cost of district to "cluster" grades seven removal and other capital projects specifics. The tinie line calls for asbestos removal at the two and eight, he said. Fernandez in April. the board to adopt the bond schools is $2,574,300. added that the plan also includes resolution, which would include The remainder of the $8.9 providing more space for music The bond issue amount was set the specifics, at its Feb. 13 million will be used Jar program and art. at $8,949,700 by a unanimous meeting. related· building improvements Improvements at the elementary vote at Monday's meeting. The largest portion of the bond such as the addition of four school include clustering grade The bond issue vote will be held issue, $5.4 million, will be used to classrooms at the high school, one and kindergarten together on on April 13, if the district follows pay for aSbestos removal, correction said Board President Joseph (Turn to Page 9) Walter Motor files for Chapter 11 By Theresa Bobear reorganization under Chapter II "The primary problem was one According to William]. Wenzel Walter Truck Corp. of Guilder of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code as a of cash flow," said Collins. With of Voorheesville, former-president land, the successor to Walter debtor in possession, according to advice fromcounsel, the firm was of Walter Truck Corp. in Motor Truck Co., once a major Henry Collins. Collins is an able to collect outstanding receipts, Guilderland, the American Walter employer in Voorheesville, is attorney with the Albany law which were a major part of the Motor Truck Company in Voor attempting to reorganize under firm of Cooper, Erving, Savage, problem, according to Collins. heesville, which had em played Nolan and Heller, bankruptcy ·about 130 to 150 people, failed Chapter II of the U.S. Bankruptcy Collins said the firm will be Code. counsel to the firm. formulating and filing a plan of about 10 years ago. The company reorganization. Collins said the owned the building now occupied The company filed a petition in Collins said the firm is by Atlas Copco. Wenzel said he October of 1988 with the reorganizing, focusing on ways to firm will continue on in business Bankruptcy Court for the Northern more productively and efficiently and will complete contracts District of New York for do their work. currently underway. (Turn to Page 30) Way stations to history
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The inn built in 1836 by Nathaniel Adams, after whom The inn at New Salem was built along the Albany and Adamsville, the settlement which grew up around the Rensselaerville Road about 1830 by Aaron Van Schaak. inn, was named. Adamsville later became Delmar. The He also built a store in here, and was the first postmaster inn sat beside the Albany and Delaware Turnpike, when the the post office was located at th~ inn. The chartered in 1805 to run from Albany to Otego in building has a long history of serving food and beverage, Delaware County. The inn has been converted into office and if all necessary permits are obtained, will be doing space for the New york State Association for Retarded so once again as "Helderhouse" some time in 1989. Children.
Built prior to 1843, the inn at Unionville also served the The inn at Feura Bush, on Route 32 is located along the travellers on the Albany and Delaware Turnpike of early road that led to Onesquethaw and Greenville. 1805. At one time, William Wemple was the proprietor, When originally constructed, the inn looked much like and in more recent years the building was the home of the Unionville hostelry. It is located across from the the Slingerlands Players, a since disbanded acting Jerusalem Reformed Church, and has been made into a group. private residence. in the nineteenth century when agriculture was the chief country inns strung out along the turnpikes filled a neen fu.- the source of livelihood for most people, the farmer who lived in the weary traveller to rest and refresh himself and his team. farther reaches of Albany county had to bring his farm produce · The inns offered a place to eat and a bed in which to spend the to market in Albany by the only way that was available- horse night and were the forerunners of our hotels and moteis of today. and wagon. We still have a few of these old, Creek Revival style inns left in Other modes of trav€1 included riding horseback or travelling our vicinity and their very uniqueness should make them by stagecoach on ·roads that were poor. Distances were far and treasured property. Alli .•' >':11 WE PROUDLY GIVE ALL RATE QUOTATIONS OVER THE TELE PHONE, AND WILL SEND A COMPUTERIZED PRINT OUT OF THAT QUOTATION TO YOU - WITH "NO OBLIGATION" PAGE 2 -January 11, 1989 - The sPotlight Hamagrael roof design changes Addition plans approved By Sal Prividera Jr. by the administration following Zwicklbauer said. Other recom· The architectural designs for discussions with the assistant mendations for the Slingerlands the additions at three district superintendent for business and school will be done as part of the elementary schools were unani the assistant superintendent for maintenance budget and include: buildings and grounds. The mously approved last week by the • Diverting water away from Bethlehem Central Board of change was also discussed with the building. Zwicklbauer said Education, with one change. Hamagrael Principal Joseph the project will require "major The approved schematic designs Schaefer. regrading".because the neighboring for the Hamagrael, Slingerlands Under the approved schematic property is higher. The work and Glenmont elementary schools designs: Glenmont will have an cannot be done until spring, included a roofing design change ll·classroom addition, a cafeteria said. at Hamagrael. addition, and a new gym station; Hamagniel will have a new gym • Repainting the foundation wall, if it is found to be necessary The 10-classroom addition at station in addition to the classroom addition; Slingerlands after the drainage work is Hamagrael was originally designed completed. with an internally draining flat wilL have a seven-classroom roof that was redesigned as an addition, a new two-station gym • Cleaning the unit ventilators externally draining pitched roof and a cafeteria converted from the more often. following complaints from "board former gym. • Sealing any pourous surfaces Mary Ann Veeder places the Eagle Scout pin on her son Mark member Bernard Harvith. Harvith, Other alterations will be made behind the cabinets in the as dad Bruce and Scoutmaster Joe Colburn look on. Lyn Stapf a former board president, voiced at all elementary schools, including classrooms. Zwicklbauer said the his opposition to having the expanded library space and site project would have to be done internally draining roof at last improvement wofk. when school is out because it is month's meeting, when the The $11.6 million 20-year bond time consuming. · district's architectural firm issue will go before voters on Feb. • Creation of a positive air flow Veeder receives Stetson·Harza presented the 15. in the north wall of the building to schematics. In other business, the board decrease moisture. At the time, Harvith said that ·authorized work at the Hamagrael Recommendations for the work Eagle Scout award due to the problems internally and Slingerlands ·schools to at the Hamagrael school were Mark Veeder was "flying high" Therapeutic Riding Center on draining roofs have caused in the correct the mold and mildew similar to Slingerlands, but less last Wednesday as the 18-year-old Martin Rd. in Voorheesville. With district he "wish(ed) to take no problems in the schools. extensive. The classroom storage aerospace engineering student the help of some of his fellow cabinets in one room were re responsibility for recommending Assistant Superintendent for was awarded the coveted Eagle scouts and a few adult committee· moved and replaced with pegboard any flat roof." Business Franz Zwicklbauer said Scout award at a special nien he completed the protective the cleaning of the unit ventilators for students to hang their coats ceremonyheldatthe Voorheesville structure in the spring. Architect Anthony Martino, in was completed as recommended on. Prices will bedeveloped for a Elementary School. a letter to the board, said the new by Stetson·Harza and Adelaide similar procedure in eight more Although the 1988 graduate of While in high school Veeder ' design was "technically, economic Environmental Associates after classrooms, Zwicklbauer said. · Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior played football, taught French to ally and aesthetically equivalent their study of the problem. Cost figures for the entire High School completed the elementary school students and to that which was originally The study recommended replaci· project have not been determined requirements for the Eagle last was a member of the National presented." ng roofing and insulation at the yet and some· of the work will spring, the paperwork was not Honor Society. He also spent a Superintendent Leslie Loomis Slingerlands school; which will be proceed following architectural processed until he had left for good deal of time working at the silid the change was recommended done through the bond. issue, approval, Zwicklbauer said. college, so the official court of family Restaurant in Colonie. honor was held while he was s home on semester break from the peaking about the merit badges he earned, Veeder, an avid State University at Buffalo. fisherman, said he enjoyed the Dignitaries on hand for the fishing badge the most, and had ceremony led by area dentist Dr. even spent several weeks at Michael]arus included Mayor·Ed scouting's · Florida adventure Clark, American Legion· Com· post, Sea Base, one summer, mander Joe Armer, county legion fishing, sailing and snorkeling. scoutingrepresentativeBobMudge, He felt the most challenging Elks representative Robert Daley badge was Environmental Science, and Eagle board member Edward while the most interesting dealt Bogdan. Leading the benediction with delving into the past of the was Rev. Arthur Toole, with · community. A love for history is Troop 73 Scoutmaster Joe Colburn not surprising since Veeder and assistant Ray Ginter taking himself is close to Voorheesville's part in the program. past, living in . the historic Active in scouting since Cub Voorhees house located high on Scout days, Veeder garnered 23 the hill in the village overlooking The new plans for the Hamagrael addition featu~e a pitched roof rather than a flat roof with merit badges in earning the Eagle the junction at Main and Prospect internal drain. ·award. As a service project he St. - a most lofty and fitting built · a horse shed for the home for an Eagle. Lyn Stapf Another delay for Price Chopper by the need · to extend the ({C{assic Sty{e, The developers of the con trover· taken a leading role in promoting sial shopping center proposed for the plan. · Slingerlands Bypass - a need recognized by local and state New Scotland Rd. have asked the However, local opposition has Ylfforc{aGCe T.{egance, Alhn officials and also by the developers. N;W"ENGLAND Bethlehem Town Board for been strong, and last month * Ron Schleicht, Price Chopper's another postponement for the Bethlehem Supervisor J. Robert vice president for real estate presentation of their plans, while Hendrick said he thinks the IncomparaGCe Craftsmansliip!" operations, said last month that a citizens group continues to project is too large to be scaling down the project would be hammer away at the proposal. considered until the town develops very difficult because of the a master plan, which will take traffic problem. Schleich could about two years. Other town BTR Development of Baltimore not be reached for comment board membecs said they agree has asked that its presentation Monday or Tuesday morningc the project should not be scheduled for Wednesday's (to· However, the newly revitalized night's) town board meeting be considered unless it is scaled down. Slingerlands Homeowners Associ a· postponed because company repre tion continues to attack the sentatives have a conflicting Hoblock, who is a member of proposal. On Monday the group commitment, according to the the Colonie Town Board, said 0 released an 11-page IDemoran company's local attorney, Michael Friday that the developers still dum" to town officials challenging want a chance to present their ]. Hoblock. Hoblock said he hopes the traffic impact analysis filed by project as they outlined it at a to have a new date by the end of BTR with its project plan. The community meeting Nov. 2. But the week. group, citing an unnamed "qualified he stressed that all his clients are traffic specialist", argues that the BTR is proposing to build a seeking now is "to begin the BTR analysis should have looked shopping center with a total of process." 313,500 square feet of retail space, at a wider area, should have including, a new Price Chopper Usually, he said, project pro· considered Saturday traffic,_ and supermarket, along New Scotland posals are referred by the town failed to analyze the cumulative Rd. The company would extend board to the planning board. ':And impact _of the fully developed rrhe !i'I..Cden Shoe for :Men the Slingerlands Bypass to meet at the planning board, obviously, project. The memorandum presen.ts the Cherry Ave. Extension, and adjustments are going to have to its own analysis of traffic impacts would build four office buildings be made," Hoblock said. The in the area and concludes that the ~~t-~::,:• developers, he said, are aware increase in volume "clearly 4 Corners ..~~~~,~f~ 93 Stuyvesant Plaza and a residential development to the west of the bypass. The that their initial submission "is underscores the lack of a long Delmar · 'lt~ . Albany,N.Y. not 'the plan,' in its final form." term 'public benefit' that this 439-1717 ootery developer has worked with Price . . Delmar 438-1717 Chopper on other area projects, The developers had said that mega-plaza is supposed to provide . and the supermarket chain has the size of the project is dictated the community." The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 3 Bethlehem bond issue Looking ahead is called 'responsible' The condition and adequacy of our Editor, The Spotlight: streets and highways is a perpetual source As a concerned parent of high of concern, and gr.owing more heated than Editorials school, middle school, and pre Vox Pop usual as the proposed "Bethlehem Village" school students, and a member of ahead to the days when the volume of a parent-school organization, I for example) and split sessions Price Chopper development is viewed, pro will not be necessary. and con. The existing access roads' ability vehicles using these roads would make each would like to comment on the to carry the resulting traffic is properly a underpass obsolete, as has been the case for Bethlehem School District's pro· Information about the bond factor in decision-making and planning. many years. The highways themselves are posed bond issue and its issue has been well covered in The limited by the dimensions of the channels upcoming vote on Feb. 15. Spotlight. Informational meetings Vitally necessary foresight is called for as presented by our school district through which they are routed. The end After studying the entire scope are scheduled for the various we tackle the manifold problems that such result is that the several communities in of the proposal, it becomes evident 'a major development would create on top of schools between now and the Feb. · our towns are landlocked by another to me that the bond issue affects . 15 voting day. Contact your all the other present and projected aspects . generation's lack of vision. not only our elementary schools, of highway. school's local PTA or parent What's the good of contemplating the but the whole system. group for the dates and times -of We have some outstanding examples of a building of multi-lane roads to handle Support of this issue will not the presentations. lack of imaginative foresight here in our today's and tomorrow's traffic when the only stop future busing of our When made aware of the total area. For good example, most residents of neck of the bottle remains fixed? kindergarten students and relieve picture, you'll find that the bond Delmar, Slingerlands, Elsmere, Vdorhees· the overcrowding of the elementary issue is responsible, addresses (Incidentally, the state's Department of schools, but it will also ensure ville, and other communities regularly Transportation, following the practice of imm"ediate and future needs, and squeeze their way through the narrow that the elementary schOols will is necessary. Vote on Feb. 15. its predecessor, Public Works, continues remain neighborhooq schools and passages beneath the rail lines that snake the bottleneck tradition with the two-lane Peter Trent their way through our towns. that grade realignment in our bridges built in the recent past. Another schools, (the movement of fifth President In the 1920s, when those underpasses reason to proceed with caution and grade to the middle school and Bethlehem Centra( were constructed, no one bothered to look foresight.) eighth grade to the high school, Community Organization Keep it simple Negotiations suggested before plan is offered The fact that the committee studying the first hurdle is to find money for the need for a community center in Bethlehem consultant. Once that is done, great care Editor, The Spotlight: clear that the loud opposition to finally presented its report· to the town should be taken to define the consultant's I call upon the residents and commercial development in the board last month is a positive sign. We task and to insure that a strict timetable is town officials of Bethlehem not to area envisioned comes overwhelm already know from the committee's survey established and followed. It goes without be overwhelmed and get pushed ingly from one particular area of that town residents want such a center. saying that the community's needs and into inaction by the sheer size of town, and definitely does not the.BTR/Price Chopper proposal represent the residents of the The report urges that the town hire a concerns must be be heard and incorporated Town of Bethlehem. consultant to advise it on sites, programs,. into the design. and by the self-proclaimed voice of costs and funding possibilities. opposition of "We the People ... residents of the Town of· More letters We think this is a logical way to proceed. As for a site, the report is remarkably Bethlehem·: expressed in the full However, we ·are concerned that the unhelpful. One of the possibilities that has page ad in the Dec. 28 issue of The PagesS,and 8 momentum on this important project, first been discussed is the· present town hall on Spotlight. Rather, ·let us react · conceived nearly two years ago, has already Delaware Ave. Another is at the proposed rationally and constructively to As for the Price Chopper/BTR dissipated because of the time the . BTR/Price Chopper development on New the opportunities offered by the . proposal, it should be noted that committee· has taken to do its work. If Scotland Rd. Both· interesting ideas, but Price Chopper initiative. there is plenty of support for a Bethlehem is to have a community center As for "We the People," 124 of new food market in Bethlehem, ones til be considered with a great deal of and that town officials have for the support of the town's citizenry is caution. If a community center is ever to . the 142 signers of the ad can be . essential. Not only is there a great deal of found in the 1988-89 Tri-Village years attempted to find a solution become a reality, it must be kept on a scale Area Directory: · of these 124 for this "urgent need" (Supervisor tax money involved, but also there is a great that town residents are comfortable with. deal riding on the willingness of individuals, 101 are identified as Hendrick, The Spotlight, Dec. 7), Something as large as the town hall Inot to residing in Slingerlands, while though I have not heard anyone community groups to help plan and support mention the subsequent· need to build a who supports the large regional it. the remaining 23 reside in Delmar new town hall) could very easily bog down or Elsmere. This should make it (Turn to Page 7) The committee's report comes after the the entire enterprise. Why not keep it 1989 town budget has been passed, so the simple? Vox Pop is The Spotlight's public forum. All letters from readers on matters of local interest will be considered. Writers are encouraged to keep their letters as brief as possible, and ·Honoring Lew Swyer letters will be.editedfor toste, style,/airness and accuracy, as well as for length. The late Lewis A. Swyer was one of the ·Capital Rep. The organization that Letters should be typed and double spaced if possible. All most active and effective patrons of the arts sponsors the productions has reached the letters must be signed and must include a telephone number in this region, or for that matter anywhere point where the theater's tenancy must be where the writer can be reached during the day and evenings. in New York State. We in the immediate terminated. As a result, Capital Rep must With satisfactory reason, letter writers may request that their Albany area were fortunate that some of his find - build, actually - a new home at a names be withheld. The regular deadline for letters is 5 p.m. of interests were focused here. cost which is sure to run into the millions of the Friday before the Wednesday of publication. · Among these was the theatre informally dollars. known as "Capital Rep" on North Pearl When that theater is a reality, it 'might Street in Albany, where for the past several most appropriately honor Lew Swyer, and Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom years full season·s of repertory productions honor itself by bearing his name. And to Editor- Thomas S. McPheeters have engaged audiences with their variety, TitEl. It have that decision made as .a fund-raising Editorial Pagt Editor- Dan Button originality, and professionalism. effort is launched would inspire many SpoTIG T Secretary- Mary A. Ahlsu:om Lew Swyer was one of the original· persons and organizations to hasten their enthusiasts and significant supporters of subscription: Advertlsing Managtr- Glenn S. Vadney . Sales Representatives- Lance Walley, David Eriksen News Editor- Salvatore I. Prividera Jr. Sports Edi1or- Maik Stuart Editorial Staff- Theresa Bobear, Cathi Anne M. Cameron, Deborah Cousins, Merideth Take heart •.. Dix, Patricia Mitchell, Salvatore I. Prividera Jr., Mark Stuart. Editorial Contributors- Allison Bennett, liitda Anne Burtis, Cheryl Clary, R.H. Davis, Patricia Dumas, Isabel Glastener, Tom Knight, Lonaine C. Smith, Lyn Stapf, . . . another sign of the forthcoming The hearts that typify the Valentine Ann Treadway, David Vigoda, Ruth Fein Wallens. spring has made its timely appearance. lovefest are the real thing, not the bumper Jligh School Co"espondtllls- John Bellizzi ill, Deborah Cousins, Bill Dixon, Randi In all the old familiar places, you'll now sticker kind of heart that begins with "I" Fraiman, Zack Kendall, Matt Inadun, Rick Leach, Shannon Perkins, David Peterson, David Pierce, Kevin Schoonover, Kevin Taylor, Curt VanDerzee. find racks of Valentine cards and, even and ends with "New York" or "apple pie" or Production. Manager- Vmcent Pora more significantly, row upon ro'-': of "horses." Andy Rooney once did one of his As.\"istant Producti011 Manager- Teresa Westervelt interesting heart-shaped boxes filled, no wonderful pieces in which he spoke it this Produdio,. -Linda Birnbach, John Brent, Valerie chaisson, Nancy Doolittle. Maik Hempstead / doubt, with toothsome chocolates (some of way: "I heart New York" and "I heart you." Bookkeeper- Katluyn Olsen them filled with cherries in a sweet syrup). The Spotlighl. (USPS 396-630) is publisb::d caGb. Wcd!lcsday by New! graphics of Delmar, Inc .. 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second clu.s postage paid at Do::lmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offia:s. That means that St. Valentine's Day is That's right, Andy. To paraphrase P. Postmaster; scndaddres! changes to Tht: Spotlighl., P.O. BaxlOO, Delmar, N.Y. 120S4. only-a little more than a month away. And Henry, As for me, give me the good old days Subscription rate!: AlbiUly County, om year $20.00, two years $40.00; t:lilcwhcrc • ..... ~ ..... Schenectady Trust is changing its name to Trustco Bank New York, and that's cause for a little celebration. Trustco Bank will continue the tradition of personal service, offering the most competitive· products, and a commitment to our customers which has made us the Capital Region's Home Town Bank for over eighty years: Trustco Bank will remain a locally headquartered company committed and responsive to the needs of our communities, and that's a real cause for celebration. Trustco Bank New York - we will keep the Trust in Banking. ~~,m~co Your HomeTown Bank Member FDIC PAGE 6- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight (From Page 4) development strictly to the road, plan, town officials should the proposed Price Chopper our prompt and effective delivery. commercial center implicit in the while preserving the residential immediately commission a traffic complex. We believe that some · Increased traffic in this area BTR proposal. I commend Mr. character of the neighborhoods flow study to get some precise important points regarding this would cause major problems on a Hendrick for his clear statement adjacent to it Oust take a turn on answers to questions such as project are being overlooked. road system not designed to that such a massive project far any of the side streets of Delaware those raised above. We have been in business handle the volume and would exceeds the needs of the Avenue and look for yourself). I 5. The extension of the (Hoagy's Village Corner) for 7 112 greatly interfere with any hopes community. However, I am just !lo not see why a similar Slingerlands Bypass to Cherry years running a family pizzeria, of our offering efficient service to disturbed by the apparent reluct· preservation can not be maintained Avenue Extension is longovfrdue restaurant, and delivery service. Delmar and Elsmere. along Route 85, especially if ance shown by Mr. Hendrick in and should be incorporated in the The increased "population" thai Main Square and other-Delaware taKing constructive action ·now. commercial development is kept proposed development But the the Price chopper project would Ave. businesses, such as the plaza Waiting for the presentation of a at a substantially lower level than town should not let itself be bring, could certainly enhance on Delaware Avenue. do not maintain . 100 percent specific· proposal to the town and bribed by 'developers like BTR in our present business, bui there occupancy. Creating another for the development of another 4. Traffic patterns need to be accepting their offer to pay for the certainly are other factors to business district may completely "master plan" is a delay totally studied. Looking at a map, it is not extension in return for a massive consider. The first of these is the divert business from Delaware uncalled for. Instead, appropriate at all clear to me that traffic will project which far exceeds the traffic congestion coming from Ave. to the proposed complex. town officials should be meeting be adversely affected. Rather, it needs of the town. The extension the Glenmont and Ravena areas This would certainly hurt the with Price Chopper now and appears likely that much traffic clearly benefits the Town of as well as the hill towns. We have many family businesses that have negotiating to broadly shape a flow will simply change its Bethlehem (including especially · worked diligently to cover the contributed to the "small town" proposal which meets the needs of direction, and that there will be a the few residents on New whole Town of Bethlehem with atmosphere of the Tri-Villages. the community, before it is net decrease on Delaware Avenue, Scotland Avenue who stand to delivery service. The Four Corners, formally presented to the town. and possibly on Kenwood and lose the most from a commercial Kenwood Ave. and Cherry Ave. Price Chopper contends that Cherry Avenues as welL After all, area across from them or in their are already heavily congested. this would create jobs. Certainly In the 12 years that I have lived it would, but Delmar businesses in Bethlehem, the town has Slingerlands residents now must backyards), but also the region This congestion interferes with experienced major residential use these roads for their food overall (i.e., the county and the (Turn to Page 8) development (without a master shopping (or where else do state). plan), while commercial/shopping Slingerlands residents shop?), but So why don't town officials get THC Is Waiting to Help development has been very ·with a food center in the proposed together with Price Chopper/BTR limited, ·and as far as food location, wouldn't they rather use (or some other developer), and you find the perfect shopping goes, there has in fact that location which would be so with county and state officials, SCISSOR been a major decrease which has much more convenient for them? and negotiate a plan to jointly Style for 1989 brought uncalled hardship upon Yes, many Elsmere, Delmar, and finance the road extension? None SOCIETY the residenis of this town. If Glenmoilt residents might take of us will probably see the day on ----For New Customers ___ _ Bethlehem has experienced uncon· these roads in the opposite which the state will fully pay for trolled growth in the past, this direction to. shop at a Price this extension, but the opportunity Sue Jonas -is offering a FREE has occurred in the residential Chopper on New Scotland rather is there now to work together in area, and a master plan may very than at Grand Union. But we can addressing long-standing and haircut for any child under age 10 when well be needed to stop us along also expect that many such urgent needs, and to come up with mom or dad get her/his haircut that path. But the already residents who now already use solutions which, on balance, will established new residential pat· Route 85 on their way to and from benefit all parties involved. work would take care of their terns must now be matched by R. Michael Range appropriate supporting commercial shopping on the wa:( hone, and . Delmar Nettie DeFrias- is offering thus would not contnbute to any services, and time is running out. 0 0 Otherwise traffic at Four Corners, increase in traffic at all; indeed, $5° OFF $10° OFF any Permanent On Delaware Avenue, and at such a stop on the way home Delaware Plaza, which has would make a side trip to Impact of development any Adult Haircut or haircolor /highlighting already reached intolerable levels, Delaware Plaza unnecessary worth considering will completely choke the heart of (ever been at Four Corners Bethlehem! This is an issue between 4 and 6 p.m.?), thus Editor, The Spotlight: MENTION THIS AD which our town officials should leading to a potential decrease in As residents and business Offer Expires 2 Normanskill Blvd. have been dealing with for years traffic on Delaware. Rather than people in Slingerlands, we feel along with the approval of new wasting timewaitin~for a master compelled to yoice our opinion on 2/15/89 43~8171 residential developments. Respon· sibility for the present situation lies with past and present town • officials, and simply calling for a new master plan pow is not getting them off the hook. I realize. that any decision to rezone residential areas to com· mercia! use is a painful and lstonew~lfMarket ~· controversial One, but zoning AND WALLACE QUALITY MEATS patterns are not cast in concrete, Large enough to compete and small enough to serve Where Lower prices and higher quality are still #1 and there is an established I I BONELESS process for making such changes. • • CHICKEN STEW It is here that the community as a EVERY TUES. Chuck Steaks whole has to be considered, and LEGS or Roasts BEEF perhaps one should also take a OLD soz. · POLAR 1 nter more global look. After all, All var. Bethlehem is an integral part of S0 da+lax&dep. 6 the Capital District. It is in ELPASO 5·9¢ $1 L~ $18~. making such hard decisions that Burrito's 68~.. our town officials can demonstrate . 21 STOREMADE Claudio's Storemade what they are worth, and show Breakfast Italian Sausage FIRST PRIZE vision and creativi-ty. 99¢ Sausage Hot or Sweet BACON I close with some observations which might help in assessing the CROWLEY , FRITO LAY merits of the proposed location for . Homogenized Milk Ruffles 5 8 a food shopping center: $1 L~ $1 L~ $17~. L There are exactly three roads which connect Bethlehem to the 14 LB.AVG. 98 core of the CapitarDistrict, where IWHOLE N.Y. STRIPS the majority of us works: Route ~ $1~~ 99¢ .. ~.. • • ••• ~2 LB.J 9W, Delaware Avenue, and Route 85/New Scotland Avenue. The GROUND CHUCK • • • • 10 LBS••••• $1.38 lb. first two already provide com· GOLDEN GRIDDLE KELLOG'S mercia! services within the town. Pancake Syrup Raisin Bran GROUND ROUND •••• oR MORE •••• s1. 78 lb. Given the urgent need for more American Cheese •••••••••••••••• *2.18 lb. food shopping services, the logical Boars Head Bologna • • • • • • • • • •••• *2.08 lb. choice is the third road 9 Boars Head Dutch or Olive Loaf 2. The proposed location is at $1 2~oz. s:~E present minimally developed, Or Cooked Salami ••••••••••••• *2.58 lb. thus the number of residents who Cooked Corned Beef •••••••••••••• *3.18 lb. will be impacted adversely is Fine Fare Redi Kidney Beans 1s oz .•••••. 2fi9t minimized. IASSORTED 28La. MEAT PAC $41.98 I 3. Opponents of commercial A Jax Laundry Detergent a& oz ...... ••..$1. 39 development often cite Wolf Road -5TOCK UP FOR WINTER- as an example of what 'fill be Quaker Quick Cream of Wheat 28 oz ..•..$1.89 "WESTERN FORES•••• PRIME or CHOICE· ••• $1.19 lb. SIDES. • • • CUT & , ••• $1.29 lb. ahead of us; but let us note that BEEF" Delaware Avenue, in spite of Lettuce small head ••••••••••••••69¢ HINDS • • • • WRAPPED •• : .$1.55 lb. being overly commercial, is no Wolf Road. In fact, one must MARKET: 439· MEAT DEPT.: 439·9390 • credit town officials and residents for having limited commercial The SpOtlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 7 (From Page 7) proposal, no plan to relieve traffic to commercial because I wanted Many people have praised the the local food market at Delaware all have "help wanted" signs. A congestion is shown. to build a movie theater. potential tax rb.venues from this Plaza on Friday before noon. complex of this size would take Pat DeVoe As former co-chair of the development. What should be The big shopping basket on any hope of prospective employees Association of Slingerlands Neigh noted is that whatever income is wheels is used as. a weapon and a Loren DeVoe generated from this probably will carrier of groceries. The carrier is away altogether. We have had a Slingerlands bors, a grassroots organization serious lack of employees and run active in obtaining Residential AA be forced to cover the increased sometimes left unattended and our business entirely with our zoning in Slingerlands in the mid- police and fire protection that will blocking the isle for others. family, with the exception of Would zoning change 70s, I urge all the residents of be necessary in addition to C'mon, let us show regard for additional upkeep on roads and three employees. And this shortage Slingerlands to support the the other fellow while we are be widely beneficial? other vital services. The additional has caused a ''burning out'' of our Slingerlands Homeowners Associa about our busy chore. Editor, The Spotlight: tion in the mobilization of homes in this development would family, so to speak. The teenagers I would suggest the store of our area would much rather I was glad to see the large community sentiment on this also put a burden on the school district, forcing it to further manager give us some rhusic to work at a mall. amount of citizen involvement in current issue. Our former treasur help keep a good mood among its er, Bill Reese, will be presenting expand. As parents, we don't want our response to the .proposed develop customers. ment in the Slingerlands area. what remains in our organizational An increase in employment children to work at a mall. As George L. Irish homeowners, we don't like the · Citizen input is an important treasury to help continue the opportunities also has been thought of a mall being so closely component in the planning efforts of the Slingerlands Home praised if this development comeS Delmar accessible to our children. We process of our community. owners Association. in. Throughout the Capital moved to Slingerlands so our There are a few important Sandra Peterson-Hard/ Region stores.cannot find people children could walk to school and points to be made in response to Slingerlands to fill the $4.50 to $5 per. hour ride bikes without fear. Increased this petition: positions which this development Price Chopper clarifies . surely will create. How will the traffic would make our worst . The Maryland-based develop(!< More arguments against nightmare come true. tenants of this development fill historic house position is not requesting a zoning shopping center plans these positions when others have Editor, The Spotlight: We hope that the merchants variance but a ch"ange in zoning, not? and the community will take the which in essence is asking for the Editor, The Spotlight We appreciated the information time to think about what we have law that regulates land usage in There are many aspects of the How can the one~ mile extension and comments made by Allison said and will respond in a positive the area to be changed from proposed commercial development of the Slingerlands Bypass create Bennett in her recent article, and responsible manner. residential to commercial. It under discussion for New Scotland better traffic flow and speed "Landmark in path of progress," people through the area when concerning the 18th century Peter Brian and Karen Hoogkamp seems to me that the petitioner Rd. in Slingerlands that have not would be required to demonstrate been aired which may ,open there will De four new intersections McCutcheon house. Slingerlands that such a change in land use _people's eyes. Briefly, they are: and three new traffic lights? It is certainly not our intention would improve the "general Price Chopper will only be a People have said that the to disturb a historic site such as DeveloP.ment · proposal welfare" of the community. Since tenant of BTR Realty, Inc., which development is needed because the McCutcheon house. You can opposea, traffic cited it is hard to imagine that burying is developing the project. Price the town needs another super· be sure that we will discuss the prime residen tiai acreage of Chopper can in the future move market chain to provide grocery information in Ms. Bennett'sgood Editor, The Spotlight: Slingerlands under tons of out again, leaving the community service. Why then was the article with the developer so that We as business people (P.B.'s asphalt is improving the "general with only one major supermarket ·farthest northern region of tl)e appropriate measures can be Subs) in Slingerlands and town welfare," the town board ought to chain serving it. Who is to say town selected? Certainly a central considered. . taxpayers also agree with other veto this petition immediately. that Price Chopper will not want location would be more convenient Our interest has always been businesses and residents of the Since the town board is a to move into larger quarters or to most town residents. one of serving the public where community about the proposed legislative body, not a board of even smaller quarters if the As a Slingerlands resident, I we operate, and to be considerate shopping mall. appeals, it is not required to do industry decides that super can drive within 10 or 15 minutes of their shopping needs and the Yes, we need another grocery anything more than thank BTR supermarkets are not the way to (certainly no hardship in this day) integrity of their community. We store but not such as the mall Realty for their nice letter. The go. Currently, Price Chopper is to no less than 10 supermarkets in are pleased to have the information people are proposing. Let's not board need not respond to this leaving a store on Rt. 146 in the towns of Bethlehem and invOlv-ing the pfoposed site of a forget all those traffic tie-ups on idea any more than if I wrote and Clifton Park for a larger store. Guilderland and in Albany. Why Price Chopper market ·• ·' " Route 85, Blessing Road and New asked to change the zoning of What will happen with this store do we need a supermarket on jack Moran Scotland Road. In the current Union Avenue or Font Grove Road should Price Chopper leave? every street corner? Director of Government Affairs; I moved to Slingerlands a short P~ice Chopper ~upermarkets time ago because it was one of the few communities in the Capital Region which did not have any significant commercial develop· Loomis, Fuller to speak • ment. That is a quality which I am sure attracted many people. to Bethlehem chamber And it is a quality I firmly believe The Bethlehem Chamber of the hamlet should maintain. Commerce will meet on Thursday, Jan. 19, at noon at the Howard Richard A. Puff Johnson's Motor Lodge, Rt. 9W in Slingerlands Glenmont. · · Featured will be Dr. Leslie . Consideration, Loomis, superintendent of the Bethlehem Central School District, music requested and Sheila Fuller, school board Editor, The Spotlight: president. Boy, do you want an experience? To make a reservation 'call439- 'Just go shopping for groceries at 0512 by noon on Tuesday ,Jan. 17. r~------~------~ UAJ.~rtFIJt Girts ~,tiP Route9W Ravena, NY .;ioN& Aca~~!FS 756-3322 ~,ert'#IN~S ~14~/ All Winter Merchandise C#IAJA •Gh4?5WAR&• J>r())ft;R•17!81£- Jl/$i1/S • Cl{.y$1l'IJ I-VtJOP• ?Pffe'~.Y•l>AT/1 A-Caf"550R1~5 • (;POKtv,lft<$1 tz"fl:, F'TC· 1/2 OFF Sunday-Monday: CLOSED Friday: 9:3.0-8:00 1L_ Tuesday-Thursday: ______9:30-5:30 Saturday: 9:00-5:00 ___. 1 PAGE 8- January 11,1989- The Spotlight An extended family D Bond The Gadea family with whom Dr. Frank Kramer lives in (From Page ·1) Nicaragua incorporates four generations plus occasional visiting nieces and nephews, so that anywhere from seven to 10 persons the first floor, clustering grades may be occupying the tin-roofed, brick-and-cement home built two through four on the second around a courtyard. · floor and grades five and .six on • The extended family is headed by Tobias, who is from peasant the third floor. Under the plan, origin but who became a small merchant and prospered. Because the library, computer room and he soon took a position opposed to the Somoza regime some 20 art room will be moved to the years before it was ousted, he was jailed several times, and the second floor. Work will also be family relocated in Honduras until-the 1979 Tevolution. done on all of the building's bathroom facilities. Tobias proudly is president of the Esteli baseball club, the Cachorros (Cubs). The team plays in a ·10-club league and travels Preliminary tax rates indicate by bus to other cities .1d the country for an 80-game New Scotland residents would schedule. The home grounuo is complete with grandstand and have a tax rate hike of six percent scoreboard, and the fans - much more informally than is the in the first year when only practice ir the U.S.- feel free to exchange personal comments interest would be paid, said with the players on the field. Grasso. The tax rate increase would rise again to "closer to 10 • Our major league teams are closely followed, and excitement percent" in the second year of the is high during the World Series, particularly if a Nicaraguan is bond issue, when both interest involved. Tobias is particularly fond of the ·Dodgers, and and principal would be paid, he reminisces fondly about Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson and other said. In subsequent years, the ,immortals. impact on the tax rate would decrease~ D Country in turmoil Winter walks held .at Five Rivers . Skating practice Lots of skating (and falling down) were on tap Saturday (From Page 1) half-pay sabbatical from Siena The Five Rivers Environmental "fairly supportive" of the Ortega this year. Education Center, Game Farm at Bethlehem's Elm Ave. Parkas the sub-zero wind chill Rd., Delmar, will hold two winter factors lessened and everyone came out to enjoy the one government, in large part because He has been a faculty member programs on Saturday,Jan. 2i. winter sport not requiring snow in this so-far snowless of the division of land among there since 1982, after earning individual farmers and coopera winter. On the cover: A pick up hockey game takes place three degrees (including a Ph.D. At 9:30 a.m. the center in one corner of the rink. Spotlight tives. Much of the lands in agricultural-economics) at the naturalists will lead a morning distributed in "this way were University of California at bird walk,andat2 p.m. the center seized from the ruling Somoza Berkeley. His prior connections will lead an exploration of the family when it was overthrown in with Latin America included wiriter woods. 1979 after 45 years. Even today, three tours in Honduras, where For more information call the he notes, some large-scale farming he spent a full year (1980) with his center at 453-1806. goes on (mostly in rice) by family. He is a native Californian, NAME YfJQ/1 mechanized, capitalist-oriented but his wife, Maribeth (Mickie) Embroiderers meet businesses. Lynn is a New Yorker (and an The Embroiderers' Guild of the R.N.), and they decided that Capital District will hold its Because the already-low standard /AT/C(J/1£. Upstate New York would be an monthly meeting on Wednesday, of living ha·s fallen drastically Whatever score you want, we'll help yoo get it! Hyou're not satisfied with ideal place to live. A son, Jeff Jan. 18, at the First United during the war and most people your SAT score after taking our prep course, we'll work with you until you are. Lynn, is a sophomore at Siena. Methodist Church, Kenwood No charge. No strings attached. can see little hope of a viable Ave., in Delmar, at 10 a.m. economic future for their -country The return flight, by way of Every year. thousands of Kaplan students increase their SAr scores. Many Miami, will require 12 to 17 Guests are welcome for a fee of by as much as 150, 200250 points. And more! or themselves, Nicaragua is So call Kaplan And score more. KAPLAN experiencing a major "depopula· hours, depending on luck in ~1, and a bag lunch is suggested. tion" - people fleeing by the connections. From Managua, a trip northward to Esteli, will add TESTlPREP many thousands to the United KAPI/1/i WEWIIJT !HEAN/W£1/. SWifT K.IM'tM B~~CAnDML mna liD. States and to other Latin lands. another two hours or more to the Most of those who are departing trip, with road conditions a factor S;:iturday, Sunday and weeknight classes are available at are the educated and skilled in the titne .. Dr. Kramer expects to our permanent Center in Stuyvesant Plaza people on whom the country's return to Delmar by May 18. Earliest classes begin Saturday, Jan. 21 For info: 489·0077 long-terin hope should rest. Some are seeking refugee status here, but most are "wetf?acks" entering Your child deserves ... the U.S. illegally through Mexico. a pediatric dentist "Unless the Contras are disbanded as a real threat, I don't Minoo M. Buchanan. D.M.D .. M.S. see how the cou.ntry can survive much longer," Dr. Kramer Dentistry for Infants, Children & Young Adults FLORIST- Home of the Vermont Teddy Bear predicts. He suggests that the 3 78 Delaware Avenue country's best prospect may be in making concessions to the United Delmar, N.Y. 72054 States, and doing whatever (57 8) 439-6399 Rose Bouquet*5,~~- Washington says is necessary. Nicaraguans generally admire - Let Us Help You With Your Wedding Plans this country and 'our political Come see us at the Colonie Center Bridal Fantasy system, he has found. And despite January 13th thru 15th their gratitude to the U.S.S.R. for its · assistance, they hold the ··.····.········r2?~'Q~iaww~*v-e;:•••'Qefiha~···-•.•-•········ Soviets in- low· regard. The .····-··· w£liiuv>!ii• •··•439~0971• !!;;.;;.;J;;..;;;;t;;,;;;.(···· Contras have very little support :::.~~:~~:~::::::: i)ji;'~;~:id;ti;;~~ :,:::::::::,::~~~?E~:~::::: within the country now, in his opinion; they hold no towns, though some 12,000 are massed near the border in Honduras. WE SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF American policy, in Dr. Kramer's PERM SPECIAL HOURS: Tuos.·Fri. 9-6 view, should be directed toward Sat. 8·5. Closed Sun.·Mon. gaining the loyalty and friendship PTICBIIIUictivl thi-U 1n/89 of Latin countries such as WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Nicaragua, rather than threatening U.S PRIME U.S. PRIME TOP ROUND them. He cites the case of an LONDON BROIL angry 10-year-old. boy in the $2500 RUMP ROAST family where he lives in a 46,000- population city, Esteli, about 100 miles from the capital, Managua. Includes: Shampoo, Conditioner, s2. 79LB. s3.69LB. The boy, whose father was killed PHONE in the war, declares his hatred for Cut and Style IWE CARRY FANCY VEAL ORDERS 439·92731 the U.S. and his intention, when U.S, PRIME -DELl DEPT.- 3 LBS. OR MORE grown, "to get a gun and. kill SIRLOIN or TOP OUR OWN COOKED ITALIAN anyone who comes into my Fantastic Sam's ROUND ROASTS ROAST BEEF SAUSAGE country." GJ:aiLtastic of Delmar $ $ $ LB. LB. LB. Dr. Kramer spent a month in 3.29 3.99 1.69 Nicaragua in the summer of 1987 ~8af1l's 439-4619 in a successful effort to determine cHicKEN. BREASTS $1 ~~ CHICKEN LEGS 75¢L .. how he could be of assistance by bringing his own training to bear U.S. PRIME CHOICE WHOLESALE CUTS 10 GROUND ALL BONELESS $ sg CUT UP LBS. CHUCK on the nation's problems. It was N.Y. STRIPS 3 "· •• then that he made arrangements DR GROUND TENDERLOIN $499 ... c':..'.\':. leading to his return during his MORE ROUND The Spotlight- January 11,1989- PAGE 9 Burns votes against appointments • DeCecco named to planning board By Theresa Bobear most cases since then. Last ment of Albany County government." board of appeals. town board set salaries for Wednesday, Burns said the people Burns is employed as deputy ·After describing his nominees planning board members ·at Bob Burns' second organizational 'of the town spoke a year ago and commissioner of the probation·· meeting may have provided a as "equally or more qualified," $2,647. said they wanted to end decades of department. taste of the year to come for the Burns made motions to appoint Charles B. Fritts was again one-party control. He said the At last week's meeting Burns Bethlehem Town Board- a year board should extend to them the Smolinsky, Powell and Blake. appointed chairman of the board ·that will culminate in a town first nominated John Smolinsky None of the three motions was of appeals at a salary of $3,384. representation they requested a for the planning board. Smolinsky . election next November. year ago. Burns said party seconded. "Thank you for your Board Members Robert]. Wiggand is chairman of the Bethlehem Citi support,'' said Burns in conclusion. After accepting Warren affiliation~ whether Democratic and M. Sheila Galvin were Kullman's resignation from the zens for Responsible PLanning and Reed was also appointed to appointed to new terms expiring or Republican - should not be has a background in architecture. • planning board at its organizational the board of appeals by ·a 4 to I on Dec. 31, 1993. 'Fhomas S. used as a criteria for ·appointments. Burns said Smolinsky would meeting last Wednesday night. vote. Her term expires on Dec. 31, Scherer was appointed secretary "We feel that we do a pretty resign from the citizens_group if the town board appointed Dominick 1990. of the board. The town set the good job of hiring people based on appointed to the board. Silence salary for each member of the DeCecco to the planning board their qualifications," said Bernard "I can't believe it's a coincidence and then appointed Robin . Reed punctuated the wait for a second. board of appeals at $2,647. Kaplowitz, town attorney and Burns ~lso did not receive seconds · tha_t all three people he nominated of Selkirk to fill the board of chairman of the Bethlehem are enrolled Democrats that The appointment of Kaplowitz . appeals seat vacated by DeCecco. on his motions to nominate Mary Republican Committee, on Friday. Powell and Mary Blake. supported him in his campaign," as tovvn attorney at a salary of But for once, the selections ''I'm surprised by Bob's comments. said Kaplowitz on Friday: $26,793 was approved by the town DeCecco· is social ·studies . were not unanimous. After his mO: I felt the comments were board. Appointed as special ·supervisor in the Bethlehem After pointing out that DeCecco tions to nominate three candidates politically motivated. He never counsels to the town attorney Central School District. He said ran as a Democratic candidate for to the posts failed to win seconds, questioned the competence of the were the following: John T. DeCecco had served as treasurer the Albany County Legislature Councilman Burns, the only people appointed. Someone should about· lO years ago, Kaplowitz Mitchell, planning board; Donald Democrat on the board, voted ask him how many Republicans of the Slingerlands Community DeAngelis, board of appeals; Players and as president of the said, "It's not so clear that he's a against the two appointments. he or his committee endorsed product of the Republican party." Daniel Santola, board of assessors; while he was vice chairman of the Slingerlands Homeowners Asso ]osha Effron, police department; Burns tookoffice last january, ciation. DeCecco's term will At the beginning of the Bethlehem Democratic Committee. Dixon Welt, water district; Peter the first Democrat ever to sit on organizational meeting Hendrick He should also be _asked how expire on Dec. 31, 1989. Bishko, sewer district, and the Bethlehem Town Board. appointed Councilwoman Sue many .Republicans he hired or After stating that DeCecco's Michael Smith, highway depart· However, he did not challenge the Ann Ritchko deputy supervisor endorsed in his capacity as a experience on the board of appeals ment. • Republican majority at that time, for 1989. and has ;~voided confrontations in deputy commissioner of a depart- had been cited as a qualification The board also 'approved for serving on the planning board, The town board approved a salaries for the following town · Burns said, "I think it's probably salary of $47,712 for the officials: Brue 'Women as Managers' NOW 20!~ . workshop slated The Bethlehem Public Library, 6 Drawer Dresser · Night Chest . 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar, will. 3 Drawer Dresser Vanities-Desk White offer a the second part of a two . • part. workshop program for 6,.._,, Drawer .... Chest Headboards (Tw·FI·Qu·KIJ women on Jan. 24, from 7 to 9 p.m. The program, "Women as Mirrors· · -- Managers," will be led by Margie · WoOd, communications consultant, and will focus on topics that will Tues., Wed., Fri. 11:00 • 6:00 8tautiful Thlnss help assess present behaviors and Thurs. 11:00 - 8:00 361 0 State Street help pa-rticipants learn new Sat. 11:00- 4:00 Schenectady 370-2473 behavior skills to . increase m fl uence, personal power and Custom Designed Contemporary Wicker Cushions & Draperies Wallpaper Collection Repairing & Caning St. Thomas students Jessica Scisci, Sheila self-confidence. McCaughin and Christopher Van Woert, all pupils of To register call439-9314. English teacher Jane Thorp, display prizes won for the YWCA's Albany Black History Month Essay Contest. Their essays detailed the lives. and accomplishments of Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman and Henry JohnsOn, respectively. Excerpts from their essays will be read on television along with those from other of the 28 winners · representing each day of February, Black · Month. ·Sal NUMBER ONE IN TRUST FIRST PRIZE SLICED NUMBER ONE I~ QUALITY ~ FIRSfPRIZE NUMBER ONE IN PERSONAL SERVICE \ lWJil J BACON· -~· 49 1LB. NUMBER,ONE IN VALUE $1 PKG. NUMBER ONE IN SELECTION (KAAFr)i GEISHA BROKEN NUMBER ONE IN REFERRALS SHRIMP~~...... NUMBER ONE IN DELMAR! ¢ DElMAR'S PREMIERE ffiMILY OPTICIAN SINCE 1975 QtJ~~~ Mon .. Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m.-5,30 p.m. 266 Delaware Avenue Tues. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 439-6309 Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 11 NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB. Thurs days. New Scotland Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85. 7 p.m. ALBANY BLACK HISTORY CELEBRATION. featur Ing ·our Hope. Our Future," state Plaza. 11 a.m-2:30 p.m. Information. 473-0559. BETHLEHEM ALBANY BETHLEHEM MEMORIAL V.F.W. POST HANDIVAN WORKSHOP. "Electrical I: · 3185. meets second Thursday of each With Instructor John Kohler. Neighbor EDUCATIONAL PLANNING MEETING. HAND IV AN WORKSHOP. "Tile Repairs: month,postrooms,404DelawareAve .. hood Resource Center, 340 First st .. 7- Glenmont Elementary School. Rt. 9W. Albany Public Library, New Scotland Delmar. 8 p.m .. lnformation.439-9836. 9 p.m. Information. 463-4267. Glenmont. 7:30 p.m.lnformatlon.439- Branch, 369 New Sco~and Ave .. 6:3Q- 492l. 8:30p.m. Information. 463-4267. ELSMERE FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY. LECTURE. "Frederic Church's Olano: presented by Gerald Carr. Albany EVENING GROUP. of Delmar Progress meets second Thursday of each month DRIVING PROGRAM. insurance reduc at firehouse. Poplar Dr., Elsmere. 8 p.m. Institute of History and Art. 125 Wash Club. and Drama Group, "Hats. Will tion program. spoQsored by Driver Ington Ave .. 12:10 p.m. Information. Travel: Bethlehem Public Library. 451 Training Associates. State University at 463-4478. . Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 7-9 p.m. Albany. 1400 Washington Ave .. $35. NEW SCOTLAND 6: 15-9:30 p.m. Information. 765-40 II. BETHLEHEM FILMS FOR TOTS. Children's Room. BETHLEHEM OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED. HELDERVUE GARDEN CLUB. featuring Albany Public library. 161 Washington meeting. Bethlehem Town Hall. 455 ORIENTATION MEETING, for prospec- speaker Debbie Boster. ·Fresh and Ave .. 10:3oa,m ..lnformatlon,449-3380. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 4 p.m. Infor tiveminorityparentswhowishtoadopt EDUCATIONAL PLANNING MEETING. Exotic: First United Meltlodlst Church mation, 439-6885. minority children. Parsons Child and Educational Services Center. Delmar. of Voorheesville. 7:30 p.m. lnforma REGISTRATION FOR DANCE CLASSES. SIGN LANGUAGE CLASSES. provided Family center, 845 Central Ave .. 7-9 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4921. ~on. 765-4544. starting Jan. 16. offered are Modern. p.m. Information. 438-4571. ft..UDUBON SCCIETY. Januarymee~ng. Ballet. Jazz. Fitness. Tal Chi. Mid-East by Upper Hudson Library System. VOORHEESVILLE AMERICAN LEGION ern. Tap. Improvisation. and Self De Wednesdays through March 15. Beth BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP, organize- Five Rivers Environmental Education AUXILIARY. Unit 1493, Department of fense. eba Dance Center. corner of lehem. Public Ubrary, 451 Delaware tiona! meeting, Albany Public library, Center. Game Farm Rd .. Delmar. 8 New York. Post Meeting Room. Hudson and Lark. 10 a.m.-1 p.m.lnfor Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m. Reglstration,439- Pine Hills Branch. 1000 Madison Ave .. 7 p.m. lriforma~on. 438-4035. Voorheesville Ave .. 7:30p.m. Informa mation. 465-9916. 9314. tion. 463-3203. p.m. lnforma~on. 449-3380. BETHLEHEM ART ASSOCIATION. featur MEETING. Concerned Friends of Hope RED MEN. second Wednesday. st. AFTER SCHOOL FILMS; Albany Public ing Leonard Tantillo. Bethlehem Public FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS. 4-H group for House. support group for families of Stephen's Church. Elsmere, 7:30p.m. Ubrary, Delaware Branch. 485 Dela- · Ubrary, 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. youths between eight and 19 years. substance abusers. Child's Nursing SECOND MILER'S LUNCHEON MEETING. ware Ave .. 3:30 p.m.lnformation,463- 6:30p.m. Information. 439-6808. meet every Thursday, Jerusalem Home. 25 Hackett Blvd .. Albany. 7:30 First United Methodist Church. Delmar. 0254.- Church. Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. p.m. Information. 465-2441. noon. Information. 439-6003. KABBALAH CLASS. class . in Jewish CAPITAL DISTRICT mysticism. every Thursday, Delmar DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT COMMISSION Chabad Center, 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 ERS. meetings second Wednesdays, SCHENECTADY PHOTOGRAPHIC p.m. Information, 439-8280. · Delmar Firehouse. Adams Pl .. Delmar. SOCIETY, slide group, featuring Frank BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS, meet 7:30 p:m. Wyllie. First Methodist Church. corner every Thursday at Bethlehem Town of Lafayette and State sts .. Schenec~ BETHLEHEM ELKS AUXILIARY. meets at Haii.445De!awareAve .. Delmar, 12:30 lodge. Rt. 144. Cedar Hill. second tady, 7:30 p.m.lnformation.463-1674. p.m. Wednesday of month. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS. meeting NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT every Thursday at First United Method CHURCH. Bible study and prayer ist Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 7 meeting, 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. • AESOPS FABLES: performance by p.m. Information. 439-7864. eba Dance Theater. ESIPA. Albany, noon. Information. 443-5239. TESTIMONY MEETING. First Church of PARENT SUPPORT GROUP. sponsored Christ, Scientist. 555 Delaware Ave .. MARGARET WAGNER AND DANCERS. by Project Hope and Bethlehem Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2512. sample ofcontemporaryworks. ESIPA. Opportunities Unlimited, meets Thurs 5 p.m. Information. 443-5239. days. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP. provides regular volunteers with exca "HIZZONER." ESIPA. Albany. 10 a.m. Firs.t United Methodist Church. Delmar. vation and laboratory experience all Information. 443-5111. 7:30p.m. lnforma~on. 167-2445. day Monday and Wednesday. and SILVER BULLETS SQUARE DANCE CLUB. Saturday morning meetings. Coll439- mainstream class. 7 p.m .. workshop. 9 4258 for more Information. EXHIBITS. p.m .. First United Methodist Church. CAROLYN SHEEDY. "Prints/Paper; The Delmar. Information. 439-3689. NEW SCOTLAND Albany Academy Gallery, Albany BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH. Thurs Academy Rd .. Albany. Information. 465-1461. . days. Bible study. 10 a.m .. creator's CLARKSVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSO crusaders. 6:30p.m .. senior choir, 7:30 CIATION. meeting, Clarksville Commu FIGURATIVE WORKS. by Miriam Brofsky p.m. lnforma~on. 439-4328. nityChurch. 7:30p.m. information. 768- and Jane Bloodgood. thru Feb. 5. BOWLING. sponsored by Bethlehem 2480. Rensselaer County Council for the Arts. Support Group for Parents of Handi NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE, meets 189 Second Sf ... Troy. Information. 273- capped Students. Del Lanes, Elsmere, second and fourth Wednesdays. 22 0552. 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439-7880. South Main~·· Voorheesville. 8 p.m. VIDEO ART. Aysha Quinn and John NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CITG':ENS. sturgeon. thru Jan. 13. Rensselaer DELMAR FIRE DEPT. LADIES AUXILIARY. . every Wednesday, New Scotland County Council for the Arts' Small regular meeting second Thursday of Town Hall. New Scotland, Information. Works Gallery. 189 Second st .. Troy. every month except August. at fire Lois Crounse·at 765-2109. Information. 273-0552. house. 8 p'.m. Jf-HE YfOUTH f:JETWORK Students' Thoughts on Drug Abuse The fallowing arc excerpts from letters written by members of the Bethlehem Networks Project Elementary Youth Advisory Group on the topic of alcohol and other drugs: "I think that (the drug situation) in our community can be helped if parents would just take the time to talk to their children about alcohol and drugs. If we don't help this (situation), it will get bigger and bigger ..."Douglas Rice and Susan Mannella, Elsmere School Special On ~ cHANN "I think parents are not spending enough time with their children. Kids aren't open enough 17 with their parents. Often the next thing they turn to is drugs." Betsy Languish, Elsmere School. "I understand why people take alcohol and (drugs), but if we can eliminate those reasons, we can lower the rate of kids using drugs and alcohol in our area. If we also educate elementary kids before they get to the age of using drugs and alcohol, we can also stop the rate of teenagers using them. Paul Leonard, Clarksville School. • • Arts Panorama Regarding the Olympic disqualification of Canadian track star Ben Johnson, who tested ThurSday, 8:30p.m. positive for drugs after winning a gold medal in the sprint: "You can never win with drugs or alcohol. • Paul Gauguin Don't be another Ben J ohnsan and iake what you think is the easy way out. Say 'No' to drugs and Friday, 10 p.m. say 'Yes' to life." Dorycn Bubeck, St. Thomas School. • Bless Me Father Saturday, 8:30p.m. Regarding beer ads on television: "If (kids) think that drinking looks coal, then perhaps they • Nature should talk to the families of victims killed by drunken drivers and see what effect drinking had an Sunday, 8 p.m. their lives. And perhaps they should also talk to people who are addicted to alcohol. Kids need to • Port Out, ~larboard Home be told about the real effects, and not simply the advertisers' fantasy." Emily Spooner, Slingerlands Monday, 8 p.m. School. 3'55 Delaware Avenue Delmar, New York 12054 Owens'·Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community. OWENS/CORNoNr, fiBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ,...... PAQF 1? January 11 1989 The Spot11qht COUNSELING, for career. educanon AUDITION, "The Pajama Game." The UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP and financial. offered by state Univer Village stage Inc., Bethlehem Town CHURCH, SUnday school and worship. sity of New York and Career Counsel Hall,445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 9-11 10 a.m .. 436 Krumkill Rd .. Delmar. Infor ing Center in Schenectady, Albany a.m. Information. 439·4898. mation. 438-7740. Public Library, 161 Washington Ave .. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA. morn 5:30-8:30 p.m. Information. 449-3380. BETHLEHEM GRANGE. meeting. Junioi and Subordinate Granges. Hall. Rt. 396. ing worship. 9 a.m.; Sunday school 6 p.m. lnforma~on, 767-2770. and Bible class. 10:15 a.m .. I Chapel ENTERTAINMENT Lane, Glenmont. Information, 465- DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVO 2188. "MY ONE AND ONLY." thru Jan. 14. LUTION, new member meeting, Beth· BETHLEHEM ·Proctor's Theatre, 432 state St., Sch lehem Public Library, 451 Delaware enectady. 8 p.m. Information. 382- Ave., Delmar. 1 p.m.lnformatlon,439· MIDWINTER FILM FESTIVAL. "Ghosts NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM 1437. Before Breakfast." "Richter on Film." 1083. UNIONVILLE REFORMED CHURCH. SCHOOL'S OUT FILM, "Grease," Beth NATURE WALK, Five Rivers Environ and .. Ballet Mecanfque: Bethlehem worship, 9:30a.m., followed by a fel lehem Public Ubrary, 451 Delaware mental Education Center,Game Farm Public Library. 451 Delaware Ave .. lowship time. child care provided; Ave .. Delmar, 2 p.m. Information. 439- Rd.. Delmar. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. lnfor Delmar. 2 p.m. Information, 439-9314. Christian educatfon· for age three 9314. maffon, 453· 1806. PANCAKE. BREAKFAST, hosted by through adult, 11 a.m. Information, MOTHERS' TIME QUT. Christian support CHABAD CENTER. services followed Elsmere Drill Team. Elsmere Fire Head 439-5303. group for mothers of preschool chll· by klddush. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar, quaters,8 a.m.-noon.lnformation,439- ONESQUETHAW CHURCH, worship, dren. Delmar Reformed Church, 386 9:30a.m. Information, 439-8280. 9144. 9:30a.m .. 10:45 a.m .. Sunday School. Delaware Ave .. Delmar, nursery care DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. provided. 10-11:30 a.m. lnforma~on, BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP, UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. SUn· 439-9929. provides regular volunteers with exca· ·worship, church school and nursery dayschoolandworshlp.lOa.m .. choir care, 10:30 a.m.; coffee hour. 11:30 vation and laboratory experience all rehearsal, 5 p.m., evening service. 6:45 DELMAR KMIANIS. meet Mondays at day Monday and Wednesday, and a.m. Family Communion Service flrst BETHLEHEM p.m .. Rt. 85. New Salem. Information. Sldewheeler Restaurant. Rt. 9W. Saturday morning meetings. Call439· Sundays. For Information- on youth AUDITION, "The Pajama Game." The 765-4410. Glenmont. 6:15p.m. 4258 for more information. fellowship, 439-9252. Village stage Inc .. Bethlehem Town CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, AL-ANON GROUP, support for rela~ves Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7-9 SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Sunday school. 9:15 a.m .. worship, NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH. sunday school. 9:30 a.rn.; of alcoholics, meets Mondays at Beth p.m. Information. 439-4898. 10:30 a.m-.. coffee hour following serv lehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave... worship, 11 a.m.; followed by coffee Ice, nursery care provided. lnforma QUILT, meeffng of Quilters Un~ed In OPEN HOUSE. Voorheesville Post# 1493 Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information. hour; Willowbrook Ave .. South Bethle ffon, 768-2916. Learning Together. program on tem American Legion. Voorheesville Ave .• hem. lnforma~on, 767-9953. 439-4581. plate free piecing by Mary Devane. 1-5 p.m. lnformafton, 765-4526. NEWSALEMREFORMEDCHURCH.serv United Methodist Church, Delmar, 9:30 DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH, church lce at 11:15 a.m .. nursery care pro BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP. provides regular volunteers with exca a.m.-noon. ALBANY ·school and worship, nursery provided vided, Rt. 85 and Rt. 85A. New Salem. during worship. 386 Delaware Ave .. 10. Information, 439-7112. vation and laboratory experience all BLOODMOBILE. sponsored by Amerl· DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE, for li a.m. Information, 439-9929. day Monday and Wednesday. and can Red Cross. Empire Blue Cross/Blue censed drivers and those with learner Saturday morning meetings. Call439- Shield, Rt. 85, Slingerlands, 9 a.m.- 3 permits, sponsored by Driver Training FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF 4258 for more Information. · p.m. Information. 462-7461. Associates, Point and Insurance Re DELMAR.worship, 9:30 a.m .. church . ALBANY duction Program. state University at school. 9:45, youth and adult classes. DELMAR COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA, RECOVERY. INC .. self-help for those Albany Ste, 1400 Washington Ave .. II a.m .. nursery' care. 9 a.m.-noon. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. LECTURE. to rehearsal Mondays, Bethlehem Town with chronic nervous symptoms. First 8:45 a.m.-3:30p.m. 465-0055. Information, 439-9976.. celebrate anniversary of birth of Mar Hall. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Information. United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave .. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY fin Luther King, Jr .. presented by ~ster . 439-4628. Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVO · Barbara DITommaso. Albany Public LUTION. Mohawk Chapter dinner. CHURCH. SUnday school. 9:45 a.m.. Library. 161 washington Ave .. 2 p.m. ALATEEN MEETING, Mondays. support CHABAD CENTER. services and discus University Club. Washington Ave .. 5:30 sundayservice.l1 a.m .. 10Rockefeller Information. 449-3380. group for young people whose lives sion followed by klddush, Fridays at p.m. Information, 482-4838. Rd .. Elsmere. Information. 439-7864. have been affected by someone sunset. 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. In THLEHEM COMMUNITY CMURCH. MEETING, Mu~lple Sclerosis Self-Help NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND. BE else's drinking, Bethlehem lutheran formation, 439-8280. Group, Chapter Office, 421 New Church, Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. lnfor Cap~al District Chapter, meeting, Sunday school. 9 a.m .. 3-year-olds Karner Rd., 1 p.m. Information. 452- maffon. 439-4581. Albany Public Library. 161 Washington through adult. morning worship serv- 163 1. · NEW SCOTLAND Ave .. I p.m. lnformaffon. 463-4810. Ice. 10:30 a.m .• nursery care provided. TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM, flrst and third evening fellowship, 6:30p.m. lnforma- CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON. Empire Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS, United ART WORKSHOP, "Adirondack Wild Pentecostal Church, Rt. 85, New Sa tlon, 439-3135. state Plaza. 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m.lnforma- life.· sketching tour of Adirondack HalL 473 59 VETERANS OF. FOREIGN WARS POST lem. 7 p.m. Information. 765-4410. for children from fourth through sixth BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH, Bible tlon. -05 · · 3185 LADIES AUXILIARY. meets on third grade. state Museum. $5, 10:30 a.m.· study and SUnday school, 9:15a.m .. SCOTTISHCOUNTRYDANCERS.SUnday Monday of each month. VFW Post familyworship, 10:30 a.m.lnformation.. evenings, Unitarian Church,405Wash- ALBANY noon. Information. 474·5877. 3185. 404 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 8 439-4328. ington Ave .. 7 p.m. lnformaffon. 439· pcm. lnformaffon, 439-9836. "A FAMILY AFFAIR," activities for par 0974. SEMINAR, for high school women. on ents and their children. Russell Sage FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, careers in accounting. Russell Sage College Albany Campus Center. 140 service and Sunday school. 11 a.m .. CAPITAL DISTRICT Campus. Troy. Information. 27D-2245. New Scotland Ave .. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. child care provided. 555 Delaware NEW SCOTLAND OPoN HOUSE. Capital District Mothers' Information, 445-1273. Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439-2512. OPEN HOUSE. Loudonville Christian QUARTET REHEARSAL, United Pente Schoo1,374 Loudon Rd .. 9,Loudon Center. offers support for parents. First WINTER SERIES RACE. 5, 10 and 25 K GLENMONT REFORMEb CHURCH. Rt. costal Church. Rt. 85, New Salem, 7:15 ville, 3-5 p.m. 434-6051. Congregational Church.405 Quail st .. races. sponsored by Hudson Mohawk worship, 11 a.m. nursery care provided. lnforma~on, p.m. lnforma~on, 765-4410. 9:30 a.m.-noon.lnformation.482·4508. Road Runners Club, starts at state Information, 436-7710. TODDLER STORY TIME. Children's Room, University of Albany. Physical Educa SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED OPEN HOUSE Albany Public Library. 161 Washington tion Building. $2 per runner. 10 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH. worship service, Ave .. 10:30a.m.lnformation,449-3380. Information, 462-9594. youth forum, 10 a.m .. fellowship hour Voorheesville American NOON ORGAN CONCERTS, st. Peter's CEREBRAL PALSY TELETHON, Empire and adult education programs. 11 Church. state and Lodge sts .. 12:30 State Plaza. 11 p.m.-1 a.m. lnforma a.m. nursery care provided. 1499 New p.m. lnformaffon, 434-3502. ffon, 473-0559. Scotland Rd.. Slingerlands. Informa Legion Post 1493 tion. 439-1766. CHEMENON. self-help group for ado "DINO DEN DISCOVERY PROGRAM." Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville lescents using drugs and/or alcohol, featuring hands·on activities for chU EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. wor· Saturday, January 14th 1 - 5pm 1500 Western Ave .. 7-8 p.m. lnforma dren._state Museum. II a.m. and 2 ship, SUnday School and nursery care. ffon. 869-1172. p.m. lnforma~on, 474-5877. 10 a.m .. followed by a time of Fellow ship, Retreat House Rd .. Glenmont, Refreshments served CAPITAL DISTRICT CAPITAL DISTRICT Information, 463-6465. New Members . Prospective Members ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, General Public ALTAMONT STAT ION SQUARES, dance, STEAMBOATERS' MEETING, election of Eucharlstfollowedbybreakfast.Sa.m., with caller Duane Silver. Westmere officers. program on early ferryboats, Christian Education for all ages. 9:30- · Come in and see what we have to offer School. east of Johnson Rd.; South of presented by Kearney Jones. Sch 10: 15 a.m .. Holy Eucharist followed by US Route 20,8-10:30 p.ril.lnformation, enectady Public Library. _Schenec coffee hour. 10:30 a.m .• nursery care 382-0680. tady, 1:30 p.m.lnformatlon,377-0296. provided. 9:30a.m.-noon. Popular and Elsmere Aves .. Delmar. lnformafion, DINNER DANCE. to benefit homeless EXHIBITS and worthy In Capital District. spon 439-3265. . CHRISTIAN MUSIC MINISTRIES . so red by Cap~al District Assoclaffon of "PROFESSIONAL CLASS." _horse pho· FAiTH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rental Property Owners, Century tography exhibit. through April I. No- CHURCH. Holy Communion, 9 a.m .. presents House. Rt. 9; Latham, $25. 6:30p.m. ffonal Museum of Racing and Hall of Churchsehooi.IOa.m .. I Chapel Lane. Information. 785·5673. Fame. Saratoga Springs. Information. G!enmont. Information. 465-2188. 584-0400. ENTERTAINMENT "WHO'SAFRAIDOFVIRGINIAWOOlf." DREAMER thru Jan. 29. Albany Civic Center. 235 What Really Happened To Joseph SecondAve .. Aibdny.lnformation.462· Presentation at 1;30 p.m. by 1297. ·Making A Kathleen G. Johnson, Headmistress Albany Academy for Girls BY CAM FLORIA Difference For 140 Academy Ro!id, Albany 0 Grades pre-kindergarten-12 * TWO PERFORMANCES * 175 Years (co-ed pre-k) 0 Independent day school for girls SATURDAY -JANUARY 14. 0 Enriched primary program 8:00pm 0 Challenging college preparatory curriculum SUNDAY- JANUARY 15 BETHLEHEM 0 Cross-enrollment with The 3:00pm Albany Academy FAMILY STORYHOUR, for younger D Diverse program in the arts school·age children and their parents. Open House ~h Dorothy Lovelock, Bethlehem 0 Interscholastic athletics CMM MINISTRIES CENTER Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave .. - Saturday, January 21 For more information: Copeland Hill Road Delmar, 10:30 a.m._Registration. 439- from 12 to 3 p.m. Joan Lewis, Director of Admissions Feura Bush, New York 9314. Snow date: 463-2201 (Four miles south of Feura Bush offRt. 32) Sunday, january 22 eo e_& o • • • • • • • • • • • o •· from 12 to 3 p.m . Students ofall races, religions and ethnic • • origins are welcome and encouraged • e. • to apply . • Financial aid available . • ~c,~ .,.,e.~& .,o • • '6-e. c}~.s>~~,l§' • 175th Anniversary 1814-1989 e.~ '6- ~o;<;)e, • • • • ~ # &:"'~~~<."'~i" •0' The CMM MINISTRIES CENTER is locab.>d on Copeland Hill Rd., off Rt. 32, 4 • V ~ ~~~~~..• l\o~~ miles south of the Village of Feura Bush. From most points, take Rt. 787 south • ~"'"",Y\o~ ~Y ..~ '>'" ~'), • toRt. 9W (or take the NYS 1'hruway to Exit23). Take Rt. 9W south toRt. 32, then • ;l '{' ""'" • Rt.32 south to Feura Bush. Continue sOuth on Rt. 32 4 miles to Copeland Hill Rd. <;)~ ~· "'~9'~(') • (Sign: "Christian Music Ministries"') Turn left. ••• • «'q,6 • • • ClffiiSTIAN MUSIC MINISTRIES • Box 161, Copeland Hill Rd., Feura Bush, NY 12067 •6268 Johnston Rd. • (518) 768-2818; 768-2154 :A-uilderland ••••••••• The Spotlight- January 11, 1989 - PAGE 13 . • NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CITIZENS. ALBANY every Wednesday. New Sco~and Town Hall. NewSco~and.lnformafion. "COMING. TOGETHER." Martin luther lois crounse at 765-2109. King. Jr. Day poetry celebration. Al bany Public library, Children's Room. 161 Washington Ave .. I :30 p.m. lnfgr ALBANY ma~on. 449-3380. BIBLICAL ARCHAEOLOGY SOCIETY. meefing. Capital District Psychlahlc "\HAVE A DREAM." film biography of Center, 75 New Scotland Ave .. 7:45 Martin luther King. Jr .. Albany Public BETHLEHEM p.m. lnformafion. 785-3192. library. \61 Washington Ave .. 7:30 INFORMATION SESSIONS. Empire state ·p.m. lnformaMn. 449-3380. MEETING. Mu~lple Sclerosis Self-Help - College. state Unlvers~ at Albany, DISPl/1 Y. Martin luther King. Jr ... King Group. Bethlehem Public library. 451 Cap~ a\ District Regional Center. 845 Remembered." state Plaza. 9 a.m.-5 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 2 p.m. lnf9r Central Ave .. 5:30 p.m. lnformafion. p.m. lnforma~on.473-0559. maMn. 452-1631. 485-5964. BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC. Bethlehem MOVIE. ·Missing," with Jack lemmon "IN ANOTHER PERSON'S SHOES." pre Town Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .• Del and !lssy SpaCek. Albany Public LI sented by st. Peter's Addiction Recov mar. 10 a.m.-2p._m. and 7-Sp-.m.lnfor brary. 161 Washington Ave .. 2 p.m . ery Center and Dr. Peter Pitzele. Cu~ . ma~on. 439-4955. Information. 449-3380. sack Auditorium. st. Peter's Hospifal. 315 South Manning. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. In SEMINAR. for ninth grade students formation. 454-1550. taking mid~terms. Bethlehem Central High School. 700 Delaware Ave .. Del Evelyn Patrick,left, and Lois Touhey sort and organize mar.2: 15-3 p.m.lnforma~on.439-4921. CAPITAL DISTRICT items to be sold at the area's third annual largest indoor AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED garage sale, sponsored by the Albany Area Chapter of PERSONS. meeting. Bethlehem Tri-Vil NATIVE AMERICAN STORIES. songs and lage Chapter# 1598. First United Meth stories by Joe Bruchac and Roy Hurd. the American Red Cross. The event is Jan. 13 to 15 atthe odist Church. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. sponsOredbyOidSongslnc .. st. Mark's. First Prize Center in Albany. 12:30 p.m. lnformafion. 439-1887. Community Center. Guilderland Center. 8 p.m. Information. 765-2815. BETHLEHEM WORKSHOP. ·women as Managers: presented by Margie Wood. Bethle MEETING. an~que study group of Del mar Progress Club. ·The Elegance of hem Public library,451 Delaware Ave .. BETHLEHEMLIONSCLUB.meetsfirstand Delmar. Haviland." Bethlehem Public library. EMBROIDERERS' CLUB MEETING. United 7-9p.m.lnform~on.439-9314. l:OOMonday Methodist Church, Kenwood Ave .. third Wednesday of month. Albany 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 1 p.m. Motor Inn. Rl. 9W. Glenmont. 7 p.m. APPLEWORKS WORKSHOP. presented Information. 439-9314. Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. lnforma~on. by Audrey Watson. Bethlehem Public 356-3149. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233. meets Classified Ad AQUATIC WILD WORKSHOP, for teach Ubrary, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. at lodge. Rl. 144 Cedar Hill. 8 p.m. first 7:30p.m. Information. 439-9314. ers or youth leaders. Five Rivers Envi TESTIMONY MEETING. Rrst Church of and third Wednesdays. Deadline ronmental Education Center .3:30-6:30 Christ. Sclenfist. 555 Delaware Ave .. COVERED DISH LUNCHEON. . for p.m·. Information. _4$3-1806. Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2512. ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER. ORDER OF members of Delmar Progress Club. THE EASTERN SI'AR. first and third Delmar Reformed Church. Delmar. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY Wednesdays at Masonic Temple, 11:30 a.m. Reserva~ons. 439-2590. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 8 p.m. CHURCH. Bible study and prayer DELMAR ROTARY. meets Tuesdays at meeting, 10 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Albany Motor Inn Sidewheeler Res Information, 439-7864. taurant. Rl. 9W. Glenmont. 6:15p.m. NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP. BETHLEHEM LODGE 1096 F&AM. first provides regular volunteers with exca FARMERSHOMEA)M\NISTRATION.Iow and·third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic vation and laboratory experience all Income and rural housing meeting. Temple . .day Monday and Wednesday. and Albany ,County Cooperative Exten MEDICARE FORM AID. sponsored by Saturday morning meetings. Call439- sion, Martin Rd .. Voorheesville. 9:30 AARP. first and third Tuesdays, Bethle 4258 for more information. a.m. lnform~on. 765-2425. hem Town Hall. Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Appointments required. 439-2150. rolled With bacon onions, pickle shallots, garlic, sherry, sun dried LEGION AUXILIARY. Department of and seasoning ... , ... $10.95 tomatoes in demi glace .•. $12.50 New York. Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Cioppino San Francisco's Seafood Stew•.•.•.••.•.•.... $17.00 Post 1040. Poplar Dr .. Els111ere. third FRENCH RESTAURANT Tuesday. 7:30p.m. Fasching Feb. 5, 4-Sp.m. Your Hosts Sandra & C.Onald BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC. free testing, Roast Suckling Pig Buffet, Music and Dancing third Tuesdays through April. Bethle S-erving Dinner 5 to 10 pm . hemTownHaii,Delmar, 10a:m.-2p.m. Route 20, GuUderland, NY 355-8005 Only 3 mUes West of 155 Open Sundays 4 to 9 pm . and 7-8 p.m. Information. 439-4955. Closed Monday BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP MEETING. every third Tuesday, Bethlehem Public Rt.9W Glenmor.t library. Adult lounge. Delmar. ,7:30 (3 Miles South ofThruwcy exit 23) p.m. lnforma~on. 439-9314.- For those cold NEW SCOTLAND . winter nights... NEWSCOTlANDDEMOCRATICSOCIAl CLUB. all welcome. meets third Tues Cheese Fondue, days at Meads Corners. Rt. 32.8 p.m. Grilled Shrimp w / ToMllto Rasti Potatoes and DiU Butter ALBANY & Light and Delicate Veal Madagassar w I Shallots $12.95 MEETING.Leglslative group of Delmar Mushroo;ns & Sherry Progress Club. 161 Washington Ave .. Sweetbreads 10 a.m.-noon. · "GRAND PRIX," movie, state Museum. Tuesday - Sunday - 7:30p.m. Information. 474-5877. Beginning at 5:30 PM COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, self-help group for parents whose children have 1903 New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands died, Westmlnlster Presbyterian (on Rt. 85, 1 1/2 miles west of Tollgate) Church, 85 Chesnut st.. 7:30p.m. Infor Fri., Jan. 13 Sat., Jan. 14 mation. 438-7316. 439-3800 & FATHER'S RIGHTS ASSOGIAT\ON. fea Nick Brignola Qy.artet turing Alt. Paul Weln. Albany Public library. 161 Washington Ave .. 7 OUR NEW YEAR RESOLUI'ION!!! p.m.lnformation, 674~3253. COMPUMENTARY DINNER ENTREE , SAFE PLACE. a support group for fam Whm a second dinner entree ofequal ur gre&Jter valiu Ily and friends of suicide victims, spon 436-7008 · is purchased. Maximum deductions is $10 sored by the Samaritans. meets first 301 Lark Street and third Tuesdays of every month, st. Steve's Family Albany. New York ""'}"'-J'l,J989 John's Lutheran Church, 160 Central · Restaurant. Ave .. 7:30p.m. information. 463-2323. CAPITAL DISTRICT We serve alcoholic beverages HUMAN RIGHTS PRESENTATION. fea THURSDAY SPECIAL turing Elenor Holmes Norton, Alumni Recreation Center, Siena College. loudonville. 10 a.m.lnformation, 783- ••·.nreaRf'ast•··· Boiled Corned Beef & Cabbage 2431. Lunch i w/ potato, carrots $4.25 ci~~[~~ & rye bread Dinner • Homemade Soups & Desserts w/ relish tray. salad · $7.25 • Friendly Atmosphere or cup of pea soup, . Delmar's Only potato, carrots & rye b(ead Dinner Restaurant • Extensive Menu · is located in Down SATURDAY NITE- PRIME RIB OF BEEF town Albany • Tasty Greek Specialties KING CUT $11.95- QUEEN CUT $10.95 :JR. CUT $~.95 • Gourmet Sandwiches --:-Try our Buffalo WingS- JDlaU7Jtta·I[J1TI1 XI/ !f111l111l 4 Corners, Del11ar Corner Park Ave. & Philip St. Delaware Plaza Next to Fantastic Sam's 439-4611 BrOCkley'S Closed Sunday & Monday Albany- (518) 465-2038 HOURS: Tues. -Fri. 7am- 8pm, Sat. & Mon. 7am- 3pm Mon.- Thurs. 11 am -11 pm for the Holiday Dinner Mon. - Sat. CLOSED SUNDAYS Fri. & Sat.11.am -12 pm 439-9810 5:00 .m. -10:00 .m. PAGE 14- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight COUNSELING. career, educational ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• and financial. offered by state Univer • sity at Albany and Career Counseling • Center In Schenectady, Albany Pub • lic Library, 161 Washington Ave .. 5:30- 8:30p.m. Information, 449-3380. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM Friday d.anuary 20th FAMILY SING-ALONG. with Peggy CHOCOLAT~DAY. for children over 8, Skemer. Bethlehem Public Ubrary.451 Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Dela 8 P.M. - 1 2 P.M. Delaware Ave .• Delmar, 10:30 a.m. ware Ave .• Delmar, 4 p.m. lnforma- • .. Information, 439-9314. lion. 439-9314. • Free Admission! • TRI-VILLAGE SQUARES. dance. First WOMEN AS MANAGERS, workshop for United methodist Church. 428 Ken women. presented by Margie Wood. woodAve .. Delmar. 8-10:30 p.m.lnfor part two . of two. Bethlehem Public ~[E[]HlE~EM EU\S mation, 439-0490. Ubrary.451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7- BETHLEHEM 9 p.m. lnformafton. 439-9314. RT. 144, SELKIRK WINTER WALKS, Five Rivers Environ EDUCATIONAL PLANNING MEETING, mental Education center. Game Farm EDUCATIONAL PLANNING MEETING, (6 miles from 787 South - So. Pearl St. exit) Bethlehem Middle School. Delmar. Rd .. Delmar. 9:30a.m. and 2 p.m. In Bethlehem Central High School, 700 7:30p.m. formation. 453-1806. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30p.m. In formation. 439-4921. BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF COM Buffet Available MERCE. January general meeting. featuring slide presentafton by Dr. Les .Just $3.00 7:00 p.m. Loomis · and Sheila Fuller. Includes luncheon. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. $8.95. noon. Reservatlons.439- 0512. For Information Call: 767·9959 SLIDE PROGRAM, "By the Cut of Her Clothes." presented by Maril Spauld Ing, Bethlehem Historical Associafton, Schoolhouse Museum. Rt. 144. Selkirk. NEW SCOTLAND ALBANY 2 p.m. Information. 436-8289. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING. and Snow DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB. musical Enroll Now GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH PRO shoeing. free Instruction. Heldeberg performance by Rridlay COckrell. GRAM. presented by Mary Vines and Workshop, Picard Rd .. Voorheesville, Empire state lnsftMe of the Perform for Carl R. Palmer. Bethlehem Public U noon-4 p.m. lnformafton. 765-2777. Ing Arts. Reservations. 439-3622. brary,451 DelawareAve .• Delmar.7:30 p.m. Information. 439-9314. · MID-WINTER CLASSES OVERTURE MUSIC LECTURE. featuring composer Vincent Plush. conductor -WE Eleanor's School of Dance Geoffrey Simon c;md violinist stepha nie Chase. Bethlehem Public Library, DELIVER 154B Delaware Ave., Delmar 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 3 p.m. We are the pre-school sp,,citzJ.ists Information. 439-9314. TODDLER'S HATDAY. fortoddlersunder MORE • TAP 3 and their parents, Bethlehem Public • BALLET Library, 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. BETHLEHEM THAN 10 a.m. Registration, 439-9314. ·• JAZZ STORYHOUR REGISTRATION, for the THE ALBANY library's spring series of toddler and • GYMNASTICS . preschool storyhours. Bethlehem Pub WRITERS WORKSHOP, Conference lic Library. 451 Delaware Ave .• Del NEWS Room 2. Albany Public Library, 161 mar. 9 a.m. Information. 439-9314. Washington Ave .. 9:30 a.m. Informa We match buyer and tion. 449-3380. SYSTEMATIC TRAINING COURSE. for Combination Classes Available effective parenting. nine weeks. seller... employer VANGUARD/ASOCONCERT. featuring Community Health Plan Health Cen and job seeker. Pre-school thru Adults Vincent Plush and Geoffrey Simon. ter. 250 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. $40 There is something for Weekdays; Evenings and_ ~aturdays Albany Public Library. 161 Washington per person. 7-9 p.m. Registration. 783- everyone In the · Ave .. noon. Information, 449-3380. 1864. classifieds. For Complete cSJew§gr~phics ; . Composition Printers and Printing Call Gary VanDer Unden, 439-5363 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ''ITS ONLY H'ERE ONCE A YEAR'' %· 44 of the CBA. residents of Delmar and Slingerlands are executives ·ENTRANCE professionals and management. The National Average is only 23% AND The Annual Business Report SCHOLARSHIP· is referred to and quoted all year long. This gives the Ads in it a EXAM fabulous life span. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1989 - 8:30 A.M. Nevertheless No prior registration necessary ... $5 fee. our regular advertising rates and special discounts apply. • Young· men who will be entering Grades 7 and 9 next September are cordially invited to take the CBA ENTRANCE and SCHOLARSHIP EXAM ..... For 7th Grade. one $1.500 Scholarship and one ·$750 Scholarship will be awarded. For 9th Grade. there will be three $1,500 Scholarships and.. two $750 Scholarships. • Those who will be entering Grade 8 are invited to take the CBA ENTRANCE EXAM. • Applicants for Grade 10 should contact the CBA Admissions Office for Just Call us at 439-4940 for details. · · Albany:~· private. Catholic, military jJnior and .~enior high school advertising information that includes a tOr college bound young men. detailed subscriber profile. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ACADEMY I De La Salle Road. Albany. New York 12208 Admissions Office 462-7041 or 462-5447 JANUARY 18th Deadline The Spotlight- j6nuafy 11, 1989- PAGE 15 noon, adults at $4.00, children Hill and Mari-Anne's coffee shop under 12 at $2.50 and seniors at on Maple Ave. in Selkirk. While Elks searching for News from Selkirk $3. 75, will enjoy an "all you can _neither of these businesses served 'Mother of Year' eat" feast sure to warm and fill thousands, they will be missed The Bethlehem Elks Lodge and South Bethlehem everyone up. Tickets may be because of their convenience and 2233 is presently searching for purchased at the door. the "small town" service and candidates for "Mother of the Cheryl Clary Soccer registration to be held caring their owners provided to Year." our community. Math students win awards women's fashions dating from Spring cannot be far away as Those nominated should be Silver medals were brought 1840 to 1940. The meeting will be the RCS Youth Soccer Club will mothers who have excelled above home by five Ravena-Coeymans· held at the School House Museum be holdirig it's spring registration Input sought and beyond the norm, and should Selkirk Junior High students who in Cedar Hill. Refreshments will on Wednesday,Jan. 11, from 6:30 be residents of the towns of be served. · attended the Bishop Maginn to 8 p.m., and Saturday, Jan. 14, for road name Bethlehem or Coeymans. To Girl Scouts clean up from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the RCS nominate for "Mother of the Invitational Math Contest recently. Area residents will be asked to Congratulations are in order for The grounds of the A. W. Becker Junior High School. The snowdate Year," send the mother's name will be Saturday, Jan. 21. Boys offer suggestions for naming and the reason why she is a good James Feuerbach, Kim Kotuc, ·School are a lot neater as the the Albany County Route 55, running · Bret Mulligan, Kristina Schubert, girls of Brownie Troop 161 and girls who will be 6 years old candidate. The choice should by July 1 are invited to between Route 9W and Route 32, exemplify the virtues of mother· and Seth Strope. RCS competed pitched in to pick up the lawn as on Jan, 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the with eight other schools and out part of· their requirements to participate. For information contact hood in the home while also Bonnie Kullman at 756-9756. Bethlehem Grange Hall, Route contributing time and talent to of a possible 450 points, lost to receive recognition in the Partner 396, Selkirk. Goff Middle School by only 10. ship Patch Program. The school ASAP has op,enings the welfare and betterment of the Area residents are invited to community. , Women's fashion is topic was chosen as the object of their The After School Activities attend and express their opinion service project because the scouts Program, Inc., (ASAP) still has The winner chosen by the Maril Spaulding, a member of and suggestions to Councilwoman Bethlehem ElkS' lodge will enter the Town of Bethlehem Historical meet there every Wednesday severalopeningsfortheremainder afternoon and appreciate the use Sue Ann Ritchkoand Councilman into the Capital District compe Association, will speak on the of this school year and the 1989-90 of the building. Bob Burns. tition. The Capital District topic, "By the Cut of Her year for afternoon kindergarteners winner will then be placed into Clothes," at the Thursday, Jan. Elks serve breakfast through ·sixth graders. The the state competition where the 19, meeting at 2 p.m. Please note program recently _expanded . to The Bethlehem Elks will warm Bethlehem police arrest "Mother of the Year" will be the time. The public is invited to include sixth grade students and up a cold Sunday morning with a selected for all of the state, and hear Mrs. Spaulding, who is also a can accommodate youngsters Ravena man for DWI Breakfast Buffet at the lodge on will be honored at the state Elks member of the Delmar Progress· from school dismissal to 5:30p.m. Bethlehem police arrested a 47· Rt. 144 in Cedar Hill on Jan. 15. Conference in May. Club,· as she shows slides of With servings from 9 a.m .. to at the A.W. Becker School with a year-old Ravena man for driving nurturing atmosphere and a lot of while intoxicated after he was No Elk affiliation is required to supervised fun. Contact ASAP, stopped for a traffic violation on be nominated. Nominations can Karner K 2055 Western Avenue Inc., for further information and Rt. 9W on Monday. be sent to Ken Parker, chairman, Psychological p Guilderland. NY 12084 fees at 756-3933. During a routine record check, "Mother of the Year," care of Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233, Box (518) 456-5056 Schools to be closed police found the man was wanted Assooates ~ on an outstanding warrant by th€: 141, R.D.1, Selkirk 12158, no later Please note that Monday, Jan. than Jan. 30. 16, will mark the observance of Bedford Police Department in A SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM the birthday of the late Dr. Martin Westchester County. The warrant For information, call 463-5058. will be held Wednesdays, Luther King ,Jr. Schools, including was issued for the man following a DWI arrest in 1980, police said. January 18, 25, February 1, 8 RCS Central, will be dosed for the day. Emergency,medieal 5 Time: 6:00-7:00 p.m. Cost of Program: 150 Another goodbye training offered KARNER PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES And finally in the "ihis too shall The After School Enrichment Program of the Third Reformed 2055 Western Avenue pass" category: over the past year Tri-Village Squares we have seen a change in the ·plan dance Jan. 21 Church is sponsoring a certification Guilderland, New Yor1< businesse-s in our area that workshop, entitled "American By: Gene Stone, MSW; CSW: CAC · shouldn't go unnoticed. First The Tri·Village Squares will Red Cross Infant and Child CPR hold a square dance on Saturday, For More Information and Registration Packet Call: Heath'~ Dairy shut down bottling and Emergency Action Tech· operations and eventually halted Jan. 21, from 8-10 p.m. at the First' niques." The workshop will be 456-5056 all production. As well, 3 Farms United Methodist Church in held on Thursday, Jan. 19, from Dairy closed its retail store on Rt. Delmar. 6:30 to 10:30 p.m., at the Third 144,leavingmanyin the community Featured will be caller Bruce Reformed Church, 16., Ten Eyck without a wonderful source of McCue, who will call the Ave., Albany. To register call463- fine meats and dairy products. mainstream with a plus tip. 7276or439-3313, by Monday ,Jan. Now we must add to those gone: For more information call 439· 16. Craft's General Store in Cedar 0490. Finding ancestors YOUR in the records HEATING OIL ' On Thursday, Jan. 19, Mary SPECIALISTS Vines and Cari Palmer will ·~ -~ • AFFORDABLE PRICES present a discussion on resources • SERVICE PACKAGES AVAILABLE for genealogical research in the ~~~ Albany County Hall of Records, at Oil• • COMMERCIAl ACCOUNTS WELCOME the Bethlehem Public Library, ~ • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 451 Delaware Ave., in Delmar,.at . 463a1553 GLENMONT, N.Y. 7:30p.m. The program is free and open to the public. To register call 439- TRUSTWORTHY SERVICE WITH INTEGRITY 9314. Now I can buy the clothes I've always dreamed of. With the NUTRI/SYSTEM• Weight Loss Program, Karen Smith . lost 80 lbs. and went from a size 24 to a size 12. The NUTRI/SYSTEM comprehensive Flavor Set-Point" Weight Loss Program includes: • Personalized Weight Loss Profile'" • Nutrition and Behavior counseling. to identify your personal weight loss'problem. · • Behavior Brealcfhrough'" Program lor long-term success. • A variety of delicious meals and SAVE 30% THRV snacks. Don't Wait, Call Today. Choose from a wide variety of ~~~~~~~~!:.,.~~~~ Trend-Setting styles in elegant Genuine Hand-Rubbed Woods or During our Annual the latest in High Tech Designs Sale, with your Wood· We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.• with High Gloss Laminates as Mode Kitchen of 85990 ® shown above. . en: more, receive a Free . Tbermador Stainless You may select trendy curved , Steel Dishwasher. door cabinetry or one of our I 8759 retaU. many Trau:Utional Styles. Best be assured of nearly Visit our showrooms and enjoy Tradition of the inspiration and confidence of and Value deaUng with an experienced Pro Call now lor ~ur FREE personal consullalion. You wrlllaarn fessional Designer who can turn ~~~~~~~~~~~:~~t;'!~dre:~~~'!l':r!~:~~::'n a problem into a Beautiful NUTRI/DATA®.Computer Weight Analysis consultatlon.Aspaopla•arv.sodoasthenrateofwelghtloss I I ALBANY DELMAR EASI GREENBUSH I 458-2209 439-7441 479-7623 2 Computer Drive, West 2 Normanskill Blvd. Shop 'N Save Plaza I Building#2 · At. 9 & 20 Columbia Tnpk. I UITHAM SCHENECTADY I 6 l~~~~=~~~~:'::~.. ~o;~•;;:•>050Ce"M~'" North Amorin. ~td 2!!~~~ 7 ~:::::::l~ ! PAGE 16- January 11, 1989....:... The Spotlight ------~------Onesquethaw Chapter Speak easy to get into to meet at temple Red Cross garage sale Teacher named On Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 8 The Albany Red Cross is p.m. at the Delmar Masonic finalizing plans for a gigantic Temple, Onesquethaw Chapter three day garage sale on the Ravena principal 818, Order of the Eastern Star, weekend of Jan. 13 to 15. The will present William Fuller, event will be held at the First district grand lecturer of the First Prize Center in Albany. · By Sal Prividera Jr. educcitional administration from Albany, Rensselaer, Schenectady The three day event begins at 6 Diane Kilfoile, an elementary the College of St. Rose. District. p.m. on Friday, Jan. 13, with a teacher in the Averill Park · After her first two days as Fuller will review the initiatory formal gala using the theme of a Central School District for 14 Ravena's principal, Kilfoile said work of the chapter. 1920's speakeasy called "The years, has been named as the new Friday she was "impressed with For information call 439-3883. Cotton Club." While dining on a principal at the Ravena Elementary the kinds of activities the kids are sit-down dinner catered by School. doing in the classr<:Joms." Pancakes at Elsmere Michael's of Green Island and She was appointed by the dancing to the music of Doc Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board She does not have an immediate The Elsmere Drill Team will Scanlon's Rhythm Boys. The of Education last week to fill a plans for the school except to hold a pancake breakfast at the dress is either black tie or period post that had been vacant since become familiar with the faculty; Elsmere Fire Department on dress. last spring. · It is the first students and staff. She said she Poplar Dr. on Jan. 15 from 8 a.m. worked with several of the to noon. Ticket sales begin at $59.99 per principalship for Kilfoile, who Diane Kilfoile person. On Saturday and Sunday, was also an assistant professor at programs used in the school such All are welcome to attend. For as the whole language, effective the plant will be turned into one of the State University College at She said she has worked with more information call 439-9144. . the biggest indoor garage sales Oneonta. schools and effective teaching elementary curriculum and would models. ever to come to the Capital She received her bachelors like to work with curriculum in Voorheesville post District. The doors open at 10 degree in elementary education at "One of the. reasons I applied the RCS district. · slates open house a.m. on Saturday and close at 4 D'Youville University in Buffalo (for the principalship) was Kilfoile and her husband, Voorheesville Post 1493 Amer· p.m. and reopen at noon on and her masters degree in because I am impressed with the Harry, who is an administrator in ican Legion, Voorheesville Rd., in Sunday. Admission is $2. elementary education from Russell programs being used. I felt I could the Rennselaer Central School Voorheesville, will hold an open The gala and garage sale are all Sage College in Troy. She also work well with the programs," District, have two children, house at_the Post on Saturday, part of the Red Cross's efforts to holds a masters degree in she said. Patrick and Diana. Jan. 14, from 1 to 5 p.m. raise money for worthy causes. Present members, prospective Lois Touhey of Slingerlands is co· chairing the event that is High school offer Delaware Plaza store In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at members and members of the Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont SA's, general public are invited to intended to raise money for the study skills seminar cash register robbed Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and attend. · Red Cross to continue to provide With mid-term exams scheduled Bethlehem police are investi· Van Allen Farms their diverse community services For information call 765·4526 as well as world-wide relief for for the week of Jan 23, guidance gating the theft of $323 from the or 765-2650. office officials at Bethlehem cash register at the American disaster, relief, health, and safety. Central High School are offering a Video store at Delaware Plaza series of study skills seminars for Tuesday evening. _ i_. ninth grade students. Seminar Police said a man approached Scharff's topics will include how to study, the cashier and asked for change how to manage time and how to of a $20 bill. When the cashier ~ Oil • Kitchens, Baths take an exam·. opened the register, the male & Trucking Co., Inc. robber went behind the counter • New Construction and Remodeling The seminars will be scheduled and took the money from the For Heating Fuels after regular school hours, from cashier, police said. The man then "Local People Ser~·ing Local People" • Designing Services Available 2:15 until 3 p.m., beginning on asked for the location of the store Glenmont Jan. 17. For information call the safe and left after he was told 465-3861 FREE FULLY guidance office at 439-4921. there was no safe, police said. So. Bethlehem 767-9056 ESTIMATES 758-9610 INSURED rt,.,.,."""~~ Shower Christmas Curtain Curtain at Rods least Kings 49¢ 69¢ Orig. $1.75 1/2 OFF Decorator Wickerware Bed Pillows Many colors • styles Pillows buy one get one 1/2 2nd Pillow is Our FREE FREE Discounted Price (of equal value) Comforters $1500A!•S1zes LIN 4 Corners Scatter Rugs Delmar $595 The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 17 Voorheesville library nears completion By Lyn Stapf and both the blue and white ladies library on South Main St. to the With the new Voorheesville room and green and white men's new facility on the corner of Public School District Library room are in working order. The Prospect and Depot roads. The close to completion, the 'Jan. 3 bi-fold modular doors with move is to be conducted by board meeting dealt primarily attached chalkboards are already volunteers and will be co with last-minute details on the installed in the community room, ordinated by area residents Diane building and specifics of the which will be able to be split in Relyea imd Susan Rockmore subsequent move. two sections as needed, and the assisted by committee members According to board President mini-appliances are set in the Diane Connolly and Jenny Cillis. Sally Ten Eyck, the "punch list", staff room. Although the lighting Presently a volunteer work force fixtures are in, the display case or final check list of the library's is being recruited. According to that greets patrons in the main the group all area residents are progress is scheduled to be con entrance is still to be installed. ducted this week to tie up loose welcome to help but should stop ends on the $800,000 project. Yet to come are the new book in the library or. call as soon as shelves and furniture for the · possible to sign up so that they Already the grey tweed carpet may be scheduled. has been laid in the all the rooms reading rooms, staff room and covering the heating coils that community room as well as the As it is now planned, according line the slab floor of the reading circulation desk, which will sit in to library director Gail Sacco, the room. The Formica-topped cran the middle of the main reading library will close at 9 p.m. the berry file desks have been set in room separating the adult from evening of] an. !Sand for the next both the board's anteroom and the children's section. week items will be moved by work room as welL Beamed light volunteers and library staff from Since completion is near, a good the one building to the other. fixtures are suspended from the portion of the meeting dealt with ceilings in the main reading room Finally, on the weekend of]an. 28 plans to move items from the old and 29, the library's 30,000 book collection will be moved by scheduled volunteers, who will be Custom Colour bused with books from the Main St. facility to the new library. & Various local clubs and organiza Vinyl Rep-air Inc. tions have already been contacted to assist in the move both before Above: Library Director Gail Sacco takes members on a tour and after the big weekend. Plans of the new Voorheesville Public School District Library are also being made to have facility. Also ·along for the tour is Jane Salvatore, former elementary school students assist library director. Below: The ladder of success stands in the with nioving the library's junior new and soon~to-bc-occupied building on ProSpect and section as a special in-school field Depot roads. Lyn Stapf trip. Meanwhile,area businesses are The board also decided to completed and library attorney being canvassed for donations to purchase a security system from Don Meachem is looking into the help defray the cost of the move. Albany Protective.Services and a proper legal procedure for selling Although individuals will not be Gaffney phone system, both such a building. approached for money, anyone costing approximately $3,000. The next meeting of the board ..------. ·wishing to donate to the fund may The Main St. library building will be held on Monday, Feb. 5, at mail their contribution to Ellsworth will be sold when the move is 7:30p.m. in the new library. Probst at 9 Nancy Lane, Cross country skiing, COLD DRAFTY WINDOWS Voorheesville, 12186. Checks may Grange to meet be made payable to the Voorhees-. instruction offered ville Library and contributions On Saturday, Jan. 14, the PATENTED DESIGN are tax deductible. The Heldeberg Workshop, Picard Bethlehem Grange Junior and U.S. PATENT #4,110,942 Rd., Voorheesville, will offer free Subordinate Granges will meet at The library is scheduled to cross country skiing and snow the hall on Rt. 396, west of Selkirk reopen on Feb. 13 with a formal shoeing, on Jan. 22 from noon to 4 near Rt. 9W, at 6 p.m. CAN BE INSTALLED IN ANY WEATHER dedication to be held later in the p.m. spring. Featured will be Mrs. Winston INSTALLATION FIN ·From noon to .I p.m., free Raynor, juniorgrangedeputy. For (FOR NEW CONSTRUCTIOHt In other library business, it was instruction will be available. information call 474-7890. All CORNERS OF WINDOW TWO DEAD AIR decided that a part-time librarian FRAME AND Ol.ASS FRAMES For more information call 765- -:ll-""'-- SltAC£S IN I'"RAWE ARE AEINFORCEOWITH will be hired for the first few 2777. {All FOUR SIDES) weeks after the library re opening, assuring patrons that a professional librarian will be on Ready to sow a little seed? hand at all times to acquaint them Then dl.g up some values with a Cla:uWid Ad8 8AFI FOR with the new facility. 439-4949 .....LOWERING ONE INCH INSULATED SECUR:_:OTY;_..-t---j..J. GLASS LOCK TWO PANES OF GlASS TILT-IN (STANDARD) *Waste SystemS'" SILl SLOPES FOR QUICK DRAINAGE BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES • The Area's Most Experienced Refuse Removal Company • Residential and Commercial Service AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND TAN • Cart Rentals Available TOTALLY INSULATING, • Clean-ups and Special Pickups NO STORM WINDOWS NEEDED! • a'We 'R..f-cycfe 1\&wspapers and Jtpp£iances » For FREE in Home Demonstration & Estimate • The Capital Region's Refuse Experts· Call Anytime · 768·2429 785·1788 HELDERBERG SIDING CO. Serving The Towns Of Bethlehem SINCE 1951 PAGE 18- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight Town water projects moving forward By Cathi Anne M. Cameron be out of all the headaches," he offer the service to New Scotland town of Guilderland to pro'.'ide said. as well, and Reilly said ihat "as the property owners with Guilder While this time of the year New Scotland Cable television service in New Westerlo is on our southern- land water and road maintenance. usually means "out with the old border, would be very . Decided to undertake a and in with the new", old subjects Scotland may be far less of a ":.e ~ mterested. cooperative effort with the village dominated New Scotland's second company will charge the town $20 headache in 1989. The town has In other business, the board: of Voorheesville to solve the · Town Board meeting of 1989. per ton for the papers, and that been notified by Cablevision figure may rise. Firrils including (formerly Adams-Russell) of its • Clarified that the $450 pedestrian and traffic safety Coming just three days after Albany's Consolidated Fibres are intent to service the areas of specified from the Feura Bush problems occurring on Maple Rd., the board set its positions and already cparging local refuse Feura Bush, Clarksville, Unionville Water District and $150 from under the railroad overpass. salaries for 1989,1ast Wednesday contractors $30 per ton for the and parts of Wormer and night's meeting focused on four other water districts at the town's • Stated that the final equaliz papers. · Normanskill roads. Jan. 1 meeting was to be used for at ion rate for the. year has been issues which received a good deal administrative billing and asses- ·established at 6.29. of attention in 1988 - water, With the exception of John This comes after Lee Haefele of sments, and was not an individual waste disposal, the Larned and Sgarlata, who was an intervenor Haefele Cable TV Company • Unanimously approved the' Sons mine, and cable television in the original law suit peti-tioning proposed to do the same, assessment for residents. purchase of a portable welder service. the town to prevent the mining, including wiring some less • Announced that Reilly has generator for the town at $2,300, a the board voted to extend the inhabited areas of the town which been asked to address the $600 savings from list price. Supervisor Herbert Reilly re· Larned and Sons settlement did not interest Cablevision. Jan Association~ of Towns at its ported that the expected schedule finalization deadline until May 4. Gregory, an employee of the Cable convention in New York City in In Clarksville The Spotlight is sold at for the water transmission The original four month and 10 Commission and an area resident, February on t.he success of the Clarksville Quickstop contract of the Clarksville water day deadline was due to expire on said she strongly supports town's repairs of Wolf Hill Bridge. district has been established. '£;>· Jan. 23. At that time, if there was Haefele. _-..,/ ' . • Decided that the supervisor 'EI"' . ,;. IN The contracts were awarded no litigation pending against the ,. - . As Gregory explained to the will meet with Guilderland Dec. 28 after being approved by mining company, the town Would :_ . """:..:' ' ' THE board, Cablevision would be Supervisor Kevin Moss to deter the federal Department of Housing receive a $150,000 payment now~ mine if a body of property in CLASSIFIEDS and Urban Development. wiring from its old "head ends", ~ being held in escrow . BABY CARE or transmission points, whereas .Robert Mitchell's Woodlawn de 439-4949 According to plans drawn up by Haefele would be installing new velopment may be annexed to the N£IDS Laberge Engineering and Consult As new litigation has been brought by Concerned Citizens ones to provide his service. The ing Group Ltd., construction of difference in extending the signal the Clarksville water district will for New Scotland and James Eberhardt, town attorney Frederick from an old head end may be a start this Aprill. Following a.300- worse picture transmission and day period, the work will be Riester advised the board to Ski Bunny extend the deadline until May in more frequent power outages, she completed in February of 1990. said. As Haefele's system would The cost for each of the hopes that all probl~ms would be Ann DeLuccu says, resolved by that time, an'd the be all new, the picture would be approximately 160 residences in superior, Gregory said. Unionville the district has been established town would then have access to ul get my glasses at.... the $150,000 payment. resident Sharon Boehlke asked at $261 a year for a 38-year period. the board to look into requiring The supervisor noted that C.T. Because there is litigation Cablevision to install new head Male Associates had been hired to pending, Larned does have the ends with some form of power draw up plans for a water district option of cancelling the current booster if they make a formal in the Orchard Park area. Also, agreement and picking up its proposaL surveys soon will be circulated original lawsUit against the town among Unionville residents to of New Scotland, but would have Reilly also discussed a letter determine if that area has enough to cease mining if it did so. Reilly from the town of Westerlo interest to support the formation said he does not feel that is a announcing its intent to issue a of a water district there. direction Larned would consider, cable franchise to Analytical and said he is counting on that Cable Consultants of Carmel, As fa.r as waste disposal ·is N.Y. Westerlo would be happy to concerned, costs continue to rise. May date. "Most of all, we want to The town currently pays a $30 per ton tipping fee to dispose of waste at the Albany ANSWERS plant. t our Since New Scotland disposes of H1_:1ghes Opticians approximately 200 tons a month, Business this amounts to roughly $72,000 for 1989's tipping fees. our of the doesn't everyone?" ANSWERS officials do not feel that the $30 per ton figure will be Dark! 439-4971 adequate this year given the 411 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. N.Y. rising costs involved in waste Advertise In disposal. But as they understand Glasses • Contacts • Eye Exams that most of the municipalities /The Spotlight participating in the project already have their budgets in place for the year, they have elected not to raise ANSWERS Your old snowblower fees unti!l990. The 1990 fees will include User is worths2oooo ANSWERS losses from 1989. Preliminary figures put the 1990 when you trade it in · tipping fee at $40 a ton - $10 Friendly more than the 1989 fee, and on a BHP TORO Power Shift almost twice that of 1987. Costs would rise from the present MODEL 38540 Reg. $1199.95 $72,000 figure to $96,000 - ·a , Ski Two with your Trade ..-"" Mountain Peaks $24,000 difference that will have 52 3 Weekday // to be made up somewhere in New Lift Ttcket ..-/ /''" ',_ Children 12 Scotland's 1990 budget or in ""'- ,..--.-.... ._"' · +.-.....,, and under ski free sggggs increased taxes. "'y.~ ·,'<-- -" with a full price The town's recycling program I / \...... , : ··.. ·'· ·. . . . ticketed, / __ / adult.· Optional Elec. Str. to dispose of paper waste has also Easy Drive-----.L-.. ' ~->', World hit a snag. According to Mike Reg.119.95 $5995 Hotaling, T .A. Predel in Schen ~-/---- ' .'~ ·~ .< ~~;~ 'M ONLY ectady used to pay the town 60 97% '\j_ """' cents per 100 pounds to recycle Snowmaking • 2 Year Limited collected newspapers. _Warranty In December, Predel eliminated • FREE Setup the payment, continuing the recycling at no charge. But as of • FREE Delivery the beginning of January, the A completely compatible resort. From people to terrain to awaits you ... fort he pure joy of it. amenities, Ski Windham is user • TORO Master Take time off for some of the friendly... and friendly to finest weekday skiing in the East. your budget. Service Dealer A. Eck;Jr. Offer Expires Winter Special 1-16-89 Seasoned Firewood Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?"' Cut & Split Oak By the cord 4x4x8 or By the load MENANDS HARDWARE -Compare Prices- • Restrictions apply 359 Broadway, Menands . Dump Trucks For Hire Ski Windham, Exit 21 NVS Thruway, Rt. 23 West, Windham. New York 12496. VISA". Mon.-Fro.7:30-6 Cenerallnformatlon: (518}734-4300. Ski Windham LodeJng Service and Skier Information' 18 yard Box NVS (800) 342-5116. Out-of-State [800) 833-5056. Ski Windham Snow Reports: • Sat. 7:30 - 5 NVS [800) 342-5111, Out-of-State (800) 833-5051. Ski Windham Operating Corp. T/A -ski Windham.• ~ 465 7496 756-3364 The Spotlight -January 1 1, 1989 - PAGE 19 ~------ Students earn honors Three more students have been Benefit set for Voorheesville added to the list of honor students at Clayton A. Bouton Junior News Notes Senior High School. Junior- Sonja injured volunteer Barkman was named to the honor Lyn Stapf 765-2451 ·roll for the first quarter. Todd By Cathi Anne M. Cameron "We've never had a guy laid up Legion opens house Rockmore, . a Sophomore, and Last May 9, while he was at this long, and he was hurt at the Roller-skating scheduled Members of Voorheesville Amer Carey Donohue, a senior, achieved work in Glenmont, Randy Jeune fire scene." ican Legion Post 1493, Voorheesville The Voorheesville PTSA is high honors .. heard about a fire in Clarksville After Saturday's benefit, the Ave., will hold an open house on sponsoring after-school roller Students type for charity on his pager. As a member of the- Jeune's are still planning on Saturday, Jan. 14, from 1 until 5 skating on Jan. 18, Jan. 25 and The top five students· in the Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire taking their February trip to p.m: All are ·welcome. - Feb. 2. Each session will be held recent high school Type-a-than Company, Jeune decided to Daytona, Florida. Talking about from 3:30 until 5:30 p.m. in the Information will be presented for Leukemia earned $935 for the answer the call. When he arrived the vacation,Jeune's wife Patricia gym at Voorheesville Elementary Albany area chapter of the at a home on Scutt Rd., the fire, said, "Randy and I are not on about the many services sponsored School. by the Legion for veterans and the Leukemia Society, according to which according to Jeune had poverty road, but he deserves a community, including Boy Scout Each student will be allowed to Jane Willey, high school business originated on a neighboring vacation. He has been sitting on Troop 73 projects, the Legion purchase bnly one $3 ticket. No teacher and event cOordinator. property, had fully involved a that couch for nine months, and Oratorical Contest, Legion Base more than 110 tickets will be sold The top finishers were: Tracey storage building and some of the this weather really bothers him. ball, the Sons of the American for each date. Pre-school children McFate, $240; Jill Freyer, $175; woods. , Our tickets were bought last year. Legion squadron and Legion will not be allowed to skate. Karie Hammond, $134; Sandra Jeff Mudge soon arrived as the We have lost a lot of money, and I Auxiliary activities. Tickets will be sold on Huang, $82, and Donna Zautner, pumper operator, and Jeune have cut down tremendously, If For information call Commander Thursday ,Jan. 12~ from 8:30 until $65. began to work the hose to fight the they want to read the paper when Joe Armer at 765-2650. 8:50 a.m. Anyone interested in Garden club meeting fire. the taxes come down, our name will be in it." Veterans to cook breakfast serving as a volunteer chaperone The Heldervue Garden Club A day later, Jeune was in St. may fill-out and return the form will hold a meeting on Thursday, Peter's Hospital, awaiting the While both of Jeune's sons are · I'< breakfast, sponsored by the sent home with students. Voorheesville American Legion Jan. 12, at the First United three-hour surgery that would employed and live at home, Post 1493, will be served at the St,udents remember Methodist Church of Voorheesville. put a steel plate and 13 screws in PatricmJeune said, "our kids pay hall on Voorheesville Ave. on Rev. Martin Luther King The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. his left leg. After skidding on a fire board,and they are-helping to pay Sunday ,Jan. 15, from 8 a.m. until Debbie Basler will speak about hose coupling, he had broken both for the campsite and the gas." noon. Students at St. Matthew's "Fresh and Exotic" gardening bones- the tibia and fibula- in "We had people who were Admission will be $3 for adults Catholic Church will participate ideas. All are welcome. For his leg. "They said the chance of injured, but not to this extent," and $2 for' children 12 and in a special children's liturgy to information call Mary Portanova, doing that was just like 'hitting said Onesquethaw volunteer and younger. John Stansfield, vice commemorate Martin Luther club president, at 765-4544. the lottery, and I hit it alright," professional Albany firefighter King Jr. Day on Sunday, Jan. 15, commander and coordinator of Mime, music sponsored Jeune said. Don Hendrickson. "It's not really the breakfast, invites everyone to at 10 a.m. A reception will follow ·a desperate-need type situation. Theater Fun for Young People Since then, Jeune has been in the Mass. The people wanted this. Everybody support the event. "will sponsor a visit by Ruth physical therapy, which he Civil rights leader honored talked about (a benefit) but Legion women to meet Pelham and the Music Mobile for finished Nov. 2, and while he Schools in the Voorheesville students in kindergarten and T awaits the operation this fall to nobody took the intitiative, so we The Ladies Auxiliary of Voor thought we should start. Most heesville American Legion Post -Central School District will be class this week. remove the pins in his leg, he closed on Monday, Jan. 16, in exercises with an exercise bike people don't want the responsi 1493, Department of New York,. Later in the month, grade bility. Nobody ever said they were will hold a meeting at 7:30p.m. on observance of Martin Luther and weights and streches "so King Jr.'s Birthday. Classes will school students will view a rigor mortis, I guess, don't set in." destitute, but it's going to be a Thursday, Jan. 12, at the Legion program by the Kuperburg resume on Tuesday,Jan. 17. . "A lot of people think I just long haul. It's a gesture of good Hall. Membership will be discussed. Morris Movement Theater, also will and kindness." sponsored by the non-profit broke my leg, and I'm back to organization that brings live work. They don't know I had an Jeune himself said he knew .George W. Frueh Sons professional theater into the operation and have to have nothing about the benefit, although school district. The theater another one," Jeune said. As the he did think something was going program is coordinated by Mary· self-employed owner and operator on. "They never Jlent ·me the Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Jackstadt and Jeanne Knouse. of Delmar Sanitary Cleaners, 'News Nozzle' from the fire Jeune has taken his trucks off the department, and that was the Cash taken from road, but doesn't find that the first time I didn't get (the $150 a month compensation from newsletter) in 16 years, so I was Fuel Oil Slingerlands home the fire company and $1,200 a wondering why." Bethlehem police are investi month frOm workman's compen· "We don't ask no questions gating the theft of over a $1,000 sation is enough. "It wouldn't be about the funds," said Patricia worth of coins and jewelry from so bad, but we have our business Jeune. "Mary Ann and Don an Andover Rd., Slingerlands, expenses - business phone, fire Hendrickson, and Mrs. Clara Cash Only M©bir Cash Only home sometime during the last and theft insurance, advertising," Applebee, I know they are all Prayer Une Prayer Une two weeks. he added. involved, but I get nervous even 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 The thief or thieves took $800 To help with expenses, a group · talking about it. 'I don't know worth of rolled coins and two gold calling themselves "fellow firemen where we'd be without the necklesses from a bedroom and a and friends" of Jeune has Hendricksons. I'll tell you, you closet, police said. Organized a benefit for this don't reitlize how easy you have it Saturday in Clarksville at the at until you don't have it.". the fire hall. Cloth & Wood Shades While Nelson La Duke, chief of Composer, conductor Mini & Vertical Blinds the fire department, made it clear Solar & Porch Shades that the department is not a speak at library sponsor of the event, and that its On Thursday,Jan. 19, at 3 p.m., The Shade Shop name was erroneously printed on the Bethlehem,Public Library will HELP 439-4130 raffle tickets for the event, he said present Australian composer The holiday rush Is over, l ill••••••••e••••••••••••••• . conductorVincent Plush, Geoffrey Albany Simon Symphony and our shops are New Year's Resolution violinist Stephanie Chase. bare and we 1.) I intend to develop myself in a positive maroner and to avoid anything that For more information call 439- need work. would reduce my mental growth or my physical health. , 9314. 2.) I intend to develop self-discipline in order to bring out the best in myself and others. The Office Professional 3.) I intend to use what I learn constructively and defensively to help myself Professional word processing. and my fellow man, and never to be abusive or offensive. typing and secretarial services Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Do 414 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, NY 12054 439 - 1557 ANY SHOP AT HOME SOFA $695~ NOTICE OF Materials NONDISCRIMINATORY TAEKWONDO POLICY AS TO Hudson Valley TaeKwonDo STUDENTS 3 NOR...\1ANSKILL BLVD.- DELMAR The Blossoms· Montessori 439-9321 Learning Program admits stu Our expert decorators will help you choose from a colorful I mAD dents of any race, color, national array of the latest fabrics. You'll be pleased with our INSTRUCTOR: MIKE FRIELLO and ethnic origin to all the rights, superior, quality craftsmanship - privileges, programs,and activi ties generally accorded or made TRI-CITIES available to students at the school. It does not discriminate 765-2361 on the basis of race, color, na tional and ethnic origin in ad CHATHAM ministration of its educational policies, admissions and other 392-9230 FUN • FITNESS • SELF - DEFENSE school-administered programs. PAGE 20- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight . !· . : syrac e UniVersity -vs. Jan. 9 .. VIllanova ...... 7:05 pm Feb. 6 .. &eton Hall ...... 7:05pm .' Jan.14 .. St• .lohn•s ...... 1:35pm Feb.11 .. st• .lohn•s ...... &.35 pm Jan. 16 .. ConnectiCUt ...... 7:05 pm Feb. H .. Georgetown ...... : .. 7:05pm Jan. 21 .. Notre Dante ...... 11:35 am Feb. 18 .. Provld4!!nce ...... 7:35 pm ! ' Jan. 24 .. Boston College . 7:35 pm Feb. 26 .. Kentucky ...... 11:35 am Jan 28 .. Providence ...... 7:35 pm Feb. 28 .. connecticut ...... 7:35 pm Feb. 1 .. VIllanova ...... 7:35 pm Mar. 2 .. Boston College .. 7:35 pm Feb. 4 .. Pittsburgh ....' 1:35pm Mar. 5 .. Georgetown .... 11:35 am March 10-12 •.••••.••••••••.••••••••. BIG EAST TOURNAMENT March 16~Ailrtl 3 •••••••••••.•••••••• N.C.A.A. TOURNAMENT ' Sponsored by connecting Point o• Colonie. central auslne•• Equipment. auhrmaster Energy Group and Hertz corporation The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 21 'Starting to come together' BC takes .Mohonasen By Bill Dixon ------and skill by sinking a turn-around The season would seem to have jump shot that tied the score. turned around for the Bethlehem Basketball That tie was broken by the Eagles Central boy's basketball team. A in the second overtime as they victory Saturday over Mohonasen tallied their first league win of the capped a major turnaround that clear that the match was more season. began Dec. 20 in a game won by than an exception, it had also "I was really pleased with our ''second stringers''. become a precedent. It was also performance," said Coach Jack Going into the Dec. 20 game clear that the team's sense of Moser. "I think the team is really cohesiveness and maturity, though starting to come together now. against Scotia, the Eagles' record And I know we're headed in the stood at a thoroughly dismal 0-6, it had been slow in coming, had the result of slump begun early in finally started to show itself. right direction." the year that could be attributed Facing Scotia, to)lgh odds were The next week saw BC lose to to BC's near complete lack of made even tougher for Bethlehem Rensselaer on the opening day of experienced players. The team by a persistent case of the flu, the Helderberg tournament,which appeared. to start its games which kept four of BC's starters was hosted by Guilderland. But slowly, never fully recovering out of the game. Contributing despite the lose, the Eagles were from wounds all but passively significantly to this tight and able to keep up both their received in the first quarters. often unpredictable match were confidence and discipline, finishing Defensive efforts were noted Craig Cristainsen, Tim McDermott. their tournament play by soundly - weaknesses, while up court the and Matt Yeara. Although they defeating Voorheesville in a orange and black could depend were called onto the· court as consolation match. For his only upon a· few outstanding replacements for the flu-stricken outstanding performances in both individuals who were unac· starters, all three showed a games, Bethlehem senior Kyle customed to working together as quality of play too outstanding to · Snyder was named to the all a team. Understanding these be properly called the work of a tournament team. flaws, Bethlehem worked to make "second string." Alsodeservingof Bethlehem the11 faced Colonie, the match with Scotia an mention is John Hansen, who, one of the top-ranked teams in exception to some·of the old rules with but a few minutes-left in the Section II, in what Moser that had brought about the six game's first overtime with BC ·describes as "a good game and a straight losses. Two wins after a behind by two points, showed a great effort from the team." BC narrow victory over Scotia, it was deft combination of luck, courage surged early in the . game, kriockingtheformldableoppositwn The Indians' Tony Cary,'No. 34, goes up for two under heavy off balance to end the half ahead coverage from Albany Academy during their game Friday. by one paint. The third quarter R.H. Davis. Delmar Carpet Care saw the Eagles still holding strong against Colonie, but the Snyder, Sean McDermott, Alex . lead. Sean McDermott scored 18 · Hackman (whom Mosher described vfsitorsreassembled their ranks points and recovered 22 rebounds, _..1 Quality Carpet and soon gained a four point lead. as the "steadiest player through· while BC's defense closed ranks I The final score had Colonie ahead this whole stretch"), and a to fend off a last quarter rally.. 68-57. recently returned John Reagan Mohonasenwas able to temporarily providing many of the game's cut the Eagles' lead to six, but iJ Cleaning ,_ Last Saturday Bethlehem de more important plays. By half some shrewd offensive maneuver feated Mohonasen 55-45. The time, BC was up by five points ing from Snyder served to keep Eagles were able to dominate the and by the end of the third quarter the ball from Bethlehem's side of - . court for most of the game, with enjoyed an almost insurmountable the court, which resulted in BC's Steam Clean Tim Barrett recovery of four of the lost points •& ... -·=~0 Rinse ~.-·· before the games's end. · OTHER SERVICES Spot & Slain Removal · • Upholstery Cleaning rl • Carpet &'Fabric Protection "We were really completely in "'ls""At""IS""M""t"'tl""Oti""'Jil:""U""AII""EN""t""U=uj • Deodorizing/Disinfecting control of that second half. We FREE Evaluation & Estimates • Oriental or Area Rugs just reduced our turnovers, kept · 439-0409 In Your Home Sales and Service our concentration, and did our best to keep our lead," said Moser .. Servicing the Delmar Area Daily Tuesday, the team will take on Saratoga. On Friday, Bethlehem will face BurnfHills. "The key to beating that team (Saratoga) is taking care of Tim Parker," said WhirlpooJ.. Moser. "They had him last year, and we beat them. So I know we can play with them. We'll have to I *WIJ!Ilpo<~l Franchised Tech work out some. strategies and Care Service Center some plays for the game, but I 756-9232 have confidence in us. I know we 9W NY 756-9342 can do it." Capital Upholstery WINTER SALE CROSS 20% OFF ALL FABRIC FREE shop·at home service it's looking worn out and a bit REFUSE SERVICE so you can see which fabrics ragged. But you know some complement your decor the things are worth keeping. Selkirk, N.Y. best. Our consultant can So you'll be happy to hear come to your home day or . that Capital Upholstery can evening. No obligation. Call reupholster and recondition 765-2169. your favorite sofa or chair to Residential Refuse Removal That old sofa or chair, it's look brand new, and you'll probably served you well .. even save money. Now that's ·Cart Rentals Available Lots of nice memories and it a good feeling! fits well too. The problem is Call us today! Clean-ups and special pick-ups Capital Upholstery We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires Where Customer Satisfaction is Still Our #1 Priority Serving the .towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans • Free Pickup and Delivery • Free Estimates . • Offer good through Jan31 N+P·u CB/1 today 765-2169 OWNE~O~~~LlRATEO 767-3127 PAGE 22- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight lackbird matmen Ravena continues etting untangled its downhill slide By Kevin Taylor respectively. The Blackbirds also By Curt VanDerzee With a dramatic .tie and a received a forfeit victory from Vink, a 2-1 decision from The dream season for the RCS B k fb [[ satisfying win, the Voorheesville basketball team is quickly turning as e a wrestling team has finally begun Blanchard and a pin from Hotaling ·to round out their into a nightmare. After getting off ··------~--- o show some of the potential to a 6-0 start, their best since and missed shots prevented the ~coring. Coach Dick Leach knew was 1975, the Indians have lost four in Indians from .catching up as here. On Saturday, the Blackbirds a row. There are many reasons for Academy pulled away for a 86-68 On Wednesday, the Blackbirds were invited to wrestle in the the losses but the main ones are wm. Schenectady County Invitational the defensive lapses and the · played host to Cobleskill in a non· Th;o week the Indians host Tournament. The team finished inability to get any kind of offense eague match. With the Blackbirds David Ed Brown Coxsackie in a nonleague game on trailing 36-30 and -only the in sixth place out of 10 teams going for long stretches of time. overall, not bad considering the Tuesday on Friday travel to heavyweight match to go, things Brown completes season On Tuesday, the Indians Cohoes. looked pretty dim for the strength competition such as Niskayuna, Amsterdam, Mohon traveled to Schalmont to take on Blackbirds. The only chance they on Red Demons team aseri and Linton. the Sabres. Shalmon! jumped out had was for Chad Hotaling to pin David Ed Brown has completed to a 2 I -12 lead after one quarter Voorheesville legion his man, pick up the six points The Blackbirds captured one play for the 1988 Dean Junior and never trailed as they went on and settle for a tie, and that's second place, one third place and College football team in Franklin, to win 69-63. The Indians were to discuss membership exactly what happened. two fourth ·places. The second Mass. again led by the inside duo of The Voorheesville American place finish was by Ravida, who Hotaling wasted ·no time in Brown.played as a 5-foot-5, 160' senior Phil Nicewonger and Legion Auxiliary Unit 1493, lost the championship match to bringing the home crowd to its pound running back for the Red junior Tony Car. Nicewonger had Department of New York, will feet .. He pinned his man in the John Nappoi 2-1. Nappi was last Demons, who had a very 19 points and 5 blocked shots and. - meet on Thursday,Jan. 12,at 7:30 year's Class A champion at 145. first period of the match to give successful season. The team . Cary had 16 points and 9 p.m., at the Post Meeting Room, The loss was Ravida's first of the the Blackbirds a come-back tie. compiled a 7-2 regular season rebounds. on Voorheesville Ave., Voorhees year and left him at 12-1, best on Other winners for the Blackbirds which included impressive wins ville. the team. The third place finish Friday night Ravena hosted were Rick Leach, with a pin, and over other junior college teams. went to Novak at 167 and the two Albany Academy hoping to get Membership will be discussed osh Vink, Bob Blanchard, Tom Their record earned them a trip to things turned around. The game and refreshments will be served. Ravida and Paul Novak with fourth place finishes went to the East Bowl in North Carolina, Leach and Hotaling at 155and 215 was evenly played throughout the For more information call 463- _the first post-season game everfor forfeit victories. respectively. first quarter, with the Cadets 3203. On Thursday, the Blackbirds a Dean football squad. Coming up this week, the taking a 17-12lead on a 3-pointer traveled to Waterford for a league Brown, a law enforcement Blackbirds face a true test in at the buzzer. The Cadets held the In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at match. The Blackbirds came transfer major, is the son of Mr. Ravena, the Colonial Council lead through the second quarter Convenient and Bumby 's Deli. away with a36-21 victory, thanks and Mrs. Edward Leroy Brown of leader. That match is Thursday going into the half with a 30-26 to good strategic move by Coach Glenmont. lead. In the second half turnovers Leach. Leach had freshman Bob at home. Staph take the forfeit victory at 145 pounds and moved his 145, Low income housing meeting set by FmHA 155 and 167 wrestlers up a weight class, which is a perfectly legal The Farmers Home Adminis tension building, Martin Rd. in move. It promptly paid off as all tration will hold a low income Voorheesville. Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or BUSINESS. three wrestlers who moved up rural housing meeting on Wed Attending a meeting is a won by decision or pin. These nesday ,Jan. 18, at 9:30a.m. at the requirement of the program. For FUEL OIL • DIESEL FUEL wrestlers were Ravida, who Albany County Cooperative Ex- information call 765-2425. • WATER WHITE KEROSENE • WINTER MIX collected a 7-0 decision at 155, Automatic Deliveries -Telephone Answered Day and Night. Leach and Novak who both won with pins at 167 and 177 Have your Carpet and Upholstery cleaned with Dry Foam Extracuon-No For 24 Hour Service Harsh Steam Is used-Just Soft Dry Foam. This Is Fast Drying and Safe for CASH DISCOUNTS • QUANTITY DISCOUNTS Openings available your Carpet and Upholstery. Dry Time Is 2to 3 hours. Any 3 rooms $69.95 Heating Systems and Equipment (1 room made Into 2 =2) P.O. Box 60 Feura Bush, N.Y. 12067 in winter programs Also Sofa $34.95, Loveseat $24.95, Chair $14.95 or all 3 $69.95 The Bethlehem Parks and Recreation Department has open ings in many of its winter programs for residents of the 5-N·S Pus..,u:·c~ Town of Bethlehem and the Bethlehem Central School District. 233-055;, ·. Some of the programs include NO HIDDEN COST • FULLY INSURED • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STANDARDS "Stretch, smooth, and swing," a medium intensity aerobics program for adults; "Adult badminton;" • Choice of 4, 5 or 7 hp Tecumseh "Waterworks," an adult workout in the water; "Springboard diving r---~------~~----~--~---, . engines . for ages 7 and up," and several • 20" and 24" snow clearing other programs. widths For information call 439-4131, 8tewaJtt:8 or visit the Parks and Recreation '• 4 forward speeds offices at the Elm Avenue Park. Shops and reverse · you're luckier than you think! • 2-stage power - --ANTHONv---BURT throws snow from - ASSOCIATES With this coupon 3'- 30' ... ·BWY ONE Prices start -~ .· at G~fr ONE $73995 fJREE BURT ANTHONY We have IRA Accounts, Universal Lne, Pensions and ,,. ------.. ' Group Insurance available at our office :\ ,._abele: ______, , Call 439-9958 ABELE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 208 Delaware Ave. 72 EVERETT ROAD, ALBANY, N.Y. 12205-1499· Delmar 518-438-4444 HOURS: M-F 7:30-5:30 Sat. 7:30-4:00 The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 23 BC may be back with win over Colonie By John Bellizzi III Todd DeVoe and Don Thomas, _at 155, transferring the lead back wrestling team improved its to South High 21-20. Though qnblemished ·record to 5-0 league A key Suburban Council but the Eagles had already secured the win. Bragaw clearly dominated his (8-0 ·overall) as it overwhelmed victory over Colonie last Wednes Wrestling___;:....__ __ _ South Glens Falls proved to be a match from the neutral position, Colonie and South High last day, BC's first league win since he had difficulty turning his week. The Garnet Raiders fell to Dec. 7, was the high point of last formidable non-league opponent varsity team 50-24last Wednesday. opponent to his back, and won a week's Bethlehem Central varsity for the varsity Eagles Thursday the Eagles 65-3 last Wednesday, The Eagles picked up an early 12- riight. In a very cl9se non-league 9-1 major decision. Vichot success with pins by Scott Mitchell, Nick wrestling actio~. 0 lead as Anish Shah and Chris fully fought off of his back in the' Morrison and Scott Stefanik, a However, South Glens Falls dual, South High outlasted the Brozowski accepted forfeits for Eagles 30-24. last two periods, and gave up only technical fall by Dave Pierce, and narrowly slipped away from the BC at 91 and 98 pounds a 9-2 decision (worth three team 16-4 decision won by Darryn Eagles in a non-league dual meet respectively. Brozowski pinned his opponent points) rather than a pin (worth Fiske. Against South High, in 56 seconds at 98 pounds, the following evening, marring A comeback at 105 pounds was six). Mitchell, Pierce and Kevin what could have been a perfect putting BC on the board with six thwarted in the rhird period by The team score was tied 24-24 Schoonover won by fall, and week for BC. The Colonie victory team points. South High earned Colonie. Mike Ehrlich, down 4-2 going into the heavyweight Morrison won a 5_-2 deciSion. improved Bethlehem's league four team points with an 8-0 in the second period of the bout match, the final bout of the record to 2-2, while their overall major decision in the next match. Bethlehem was also one of the ·came back with a takedown in the evening. Joe Emerich-was pinned record went to 4-4 last week. stronger JV teams competing at second period and a reversal in A key match at 112 allowed BC in 4:32, allowing South Glens This week and next will see the to hang on to the lead in team last Saturday's Ballston Spa VJ the third to take the lead, but he Falls to clinch their non-league Tournament. The Eagles produced strongest competition yet for the was escaped from and taken down score. South High's wrestler got victory. Eagles. In dual meets tonight and. the first takedown, but Hartnett two champions: Morrison at 119 in the final seconds of the match Bethlehem's junior varsity and Schoonover at 126. next Wednesday, Bethlehem is to lose 7-6, giving the Garnet took the lead 5-3 during the first scheduled to face two of the most Raiders three team points. period. In the second period, South High took the lead 8-6. powerful wrestling teams in the The next five Eag.Jes easily Suburban Council - Saratoga Hartnett came back in the last disposed of their opponents. period, scoring a two-point near RCS takes third hosting and Burnt Hills. These two teams Jeremy Hartnett dominated the will provide the most difficult fall to end the match in an 8-8 112 pound match, winning a 9-0 draw, resulting in two team competition to date for this year's .major decision. At 119 pounds, wrestling tournament points for each team. BC still led squad, but the Eagles have Eric Brown disposed of _ his the dual meet, 8-6. already proved their ability to opponent in 3:02 for BC's first pin By Josh Curley brings the matmen to 4-0 in the compete with the council's of the dual meet. Pat Leamy won Brown also came from behind Though CoachJohn Vishneowski league, tied for first with powerhouses in their 'December the next match by a 16-0 technical in the third period of another very Schalmont, and extends their Niskayuna dual meet. With had hoped to do better, the Ravena fall, and Mike Leamy followed close match to emerge victorious Wrestling team "gave 100 percent winning streak to 19 in a row. another month's experience under with an 11-2 major decision. John 5-4. Pat Leamy was ahead 7-5 in their belts, the Eagles should be i11 effort"and took third place at the Last weekend RCS hosted its Gallogly pinned his opponent in his match when he met a rare annual tournament. The Indians shape to give both the Stre.aks and RCS tournament. the third period of the 138 pound defeat and was pinned in 4:08, finished third out of 11 participating the Spartans a good match. Earlier in the week, the Indians match to increase BC's lead to giving South Glens Falls the lead teams. in team score 12-11. crQshed Albany Academy in a If these next two meets have 38-3. Nine Ravena wrestlers placed at even a fraction of the intensity of Colonial Council match up, 49-18. Colonie picked up two victories Victories at 132 and 138 the tournament, including three last year's showdowns, they will Five Ravena wrestlers won by in the next two weight classes, as brought the lead back to BC. Mike pin: Bob Pelletier at 105, Geoff champions: sophomore Shannon be among the most exciting of the Mark Farina was pinned at 145 Leamy held his opponent scoreless season. Tonight'sJV/varsity dual. Demis at 119, Brian Goodrich at Cowles at 98 pounds, 145 pounder and Ethan Beyer was outscored until the final seconds. of the 126 pounds, 155 pounder Curt VanDerzee and Friday at 167, meet against the Saratoga Blue 4-1 at 155, but Pete Bragaw match, winning a 9-2 major Streaks is scheduled to begin at VanDerzee and Dan Egan at 215. both seniors. "Cowles dominated quickly got the Eagles back on decision. Gallogly had a 5-0 lead Bill Stanton, Henry Mormile, his weight division," said Vish 6:30 p.m.. at BCHS; next track as he pinned his 167 pound when he' pinned his opponent in Wednesday's showdown is at Chuck Swaider and Jeff Friday neowski. VanDerzee, w-ho was opponent in the third period. Paul 2:49, increasing Bethlehem's lead won their matches by decision. seeded second ,defeated a previous] y Burnt Hills/Ballston Lake High Vichot also won by fall in the 177 to 20-12. School at 6:30. "The kids wrestled much better unbeaten wrestler. "Curt had a pound match. Colonie won the Farina was decisioned 7-2 at than I had anticipated,"said real tough weight class," said Bethlehem defeated Colonie's last two matches, pinning both 145, and Bob Rodgers was pinned Coach Vishneowski. The victory Vishneowski. Demis, Dave Baranska and Egan finished fourth while Pelletier, Stanton and Mormile were runners-up. It was Stanton's first loss of the season; he fell to the eventual Most Outstanding Wrestler award winner. Beekmantown (Section VII)· won the tournament with 162 points. Ravena scored 1_45111 for third place. "We were watching out for Hudson Falls (second place) expecting them to win," said WE WANT TO BE Vishneowski. "Beekmantown just · went by us." The best individual records on YOUR TOYOTA DEALER the team are: Stanton (9-1), "WE WANT YOUR" TOYOTA FOR THE BEST Mormile (13-2), VanDerzee (13-2), SERVICE & PARTS IN TOWN Cowles (12-2), Pelletier (10-'2) and TOYOTA QUALITY Friday (10-2). WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! COLONIE TOYOTA 'Your Hometown Toyota Dealer' Ravena facJs Voorheesville on Thursday "I feel that they're one of the tougher teams in the WINTER SERVICE SPECIALS league,"said Viskneowski. r-- -COUPON-- ... r--cOUPON--, This weekend the team travels TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE I I TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE I to the Canadian border to compete I OIL CHANGE AUTOMATIC in the Peru tournament. I with FILTER I I TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP I lndude up 1o 5 quarts of oil and genuine 1 1 _• _Replace pan gasket & Qo/o 1 I Tcyota doubte filtering oil filter. Complete fluid • Clmn screen 1 1 under the hoot! Clleckof all betls, hoses, and 1 1 •Adjusttlandsaswellas OFF I Q fluid levels. manual and thrnttle Star I · $19.95 I I uo•o• Reg. Price 1 Must present COU!XIn at time of write-up .J Bowlers L - EXPIRES 1/30/81 - ..1 L - EXPIRES 1f30181- ode r- ---COUPON--... r-- -COUPON-- ... I TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE I I TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE I Bowling honors for the week of Jan, 1 at Del Lanes in Delmar go 1 FREE 1 1 OWNER'S CHOICE 1 to: I 1~s~Es~~b~ I I 10°/o OFF I Senior citizen men - George Bickel 234, Bud Kubisch 545 : IT~~~~~~~LYJ : :SERVICE DEPT. ONLY: triple. Must present coupon at lime of write-up .J L Must p~nt coupon at time of write-up_ .J Senior citizen women- Phyllis L - EXPIRES-1/30/81- - EXPIRES1/30/81- Smith 188, 510 triple. Men - Mike Sontz 299, Orvil Bates 679 triple, Marv Sontz 996 four game series. Women - Sharon Lyons 235, Linda Hallenbeck 601 triple. In Elsmere The Spotlight is sold at CVS, johnson's, Brook's Drugs, Paper Mill, Grand UniP_n, and Tn·· Village Fruit. PAGE-24- January 11,1989- The Spotlight BC girls bowl over Colonie, Mohonasen, 5-1 in council By Justin Cresswell Those who turned out for the Bethlehem Girls Varsity Basketball game against Mohonasen Basketball Friday were treated to an excellent all around performance by the Eagles. But this year, that's nothing new. BC basketball fans can expect more of the The Eagles are off to a 9 to 1 start, including a same as the season progresses. "They get better 5-1 record in the Suburban Council, good with every gall)e," says first-year coach Bill enough for first place in the Gold Division. Warner. The crisp passing game and patience at Using a dominating inside game and tough both ends of the floor, not to mention the win defense, the BC girls are able to jump out to loss record, exhibit how the Eagles have early leads and deny opponents on defense using prospered under Coach Warner. a ball-hawking match-up ione and occasional Warner said that even though they take half-court presses. Led by Sophomore center things one game at a time, the team's Feb. 8 Anita Kaplan, who averages 26 points a contest, match-up with overall Suburban Council the Eagles rolled over both Mohonasen. and leader, currently undefeated Shenendehowa is Colonie last week by scores of 55-33 and 64-51, the biggest game on theschedule. Next upforthe respectively. Eagjes are three road games at Saratoga, Burnt Even though Kaplan clearly leads the team, Hills and Guilderland. The varsity girls also the other four starters are all good pla~ers and face a crucial God Division return engagement potential scorers. The best of these is senior against Niskayuna on Jan. 28. forward and co-captain Julie Francis. She The success of the varsity has been matched averages 14 points a game and also will eclipse by the junior varsity girls, with eight wins and the 1,000 point mark for her career in the next only one loss. First-year coach Tom Ryan's two or three games. At the other forward, senior charges are led by the scoring of talented Jennifer Flynn is a steady player who freshman Lynn Doody, who averages 12.5 contributes every night. The back court is set points a game but who has topped twenty points with two more seniors. Both co-captain Amy three times to date. KassieJeram at 10 points per Koski, a shooting guard, and Leslie Anderson game and Kerry Kitzpatrick at 8 points per game the point guard, do a good job of distributing the provide strong support on a team to which all ball. Junior Karyn Mendel provides scoring eight players have contributed. punch 9ff the bench at guard or forward. The freshman girls have split their four The Eagles also look good statistically. They games in the early going. Although they are average 57 points a game overall, but if the inexperienced, Coach Jessie Braverman says his season-low total of 31 in their loss to Niskayuna team has been competitive in every outing. is subtracted, that average is up to 60 per four Jessica Williams and Tory McKenna average Jenny Tompkins, left, and Theresa Jeram, 5th and 6th quarters. Their defensive effort shows up on the eight points each, and Kerri Plue and Megan graders at St. Thomas School, display the first place trophy score sheet as well, surrendering only 41 a Beyer set the pace in rebounds. the Biddy Girls Basketball team brought home from the Saint contest. · James Christmas Tourna.ment. Sal Prividera ]r. Blackbirds fall to Watervliet AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS By Matt Hladun the court, Watervliet couldn't This week, the team travels to miss, hitting just about everything Schalmont on Tuesday, is home The distance 19 feet, 9 inches 1982 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON. INCREDIBLE INFORMATION: proved deadly to the Voorheesville on their way to a 52-49 victory. on Wednesday against Albany Jeeps, cars4X4's seized in drug raids High, and finishes the week at Excellent southern car-. $3200. Call girl's basketball team in their The Blackbirds were led by 439-3551. for under $100. Call for facts today game against Watervliet last Tricia Carmody's 16 points and home against Holy Names. (615)297-0003 Ext. 865 (nyscan). week. Watervliet poured in eight 14 rebounds, while Jen Elliott IS lTTRUE... Jeeps for $4,4. Through three-point baskets, upsetting the added 14 points. In Feura Bush The Spotlight is sold at the government? Call for facts! 1- Houghtaling's Market 312-742-1142. Ext. 4399. undefeated Blackbirds. The following night, the The game was tight throughout, Blackbirds rebounded with a with both teams never getting a strong performance against Averill lead' by more than three points. At Park, leading . throughout the halftime, Waterviliet had a 22-21 whole game. lead. As they entered the fourth The offense performe By Zack Kendall Guilderville, the combined Voor Your Complete Cooling Systems Specialist . heesville and Guilderland swim Swimming team, won all but one event FREE Diagnosis and Estimate. Same Day Service- All Makes All Models Tuesday as it hosted Johnstown. members attribute their.success MON.· FRI. 8 • 5:30 The score was 42-34. to lots of hard work, which Repaired & Dave Washburn took first place brought about better times. They 439.0311 in the backstroke, with a time of yoUnger swimmers are improving 90 Adams St., D@l_mar, N.Y. Expen Service 1.04. He also placed first in the rapidly, and there is no doubt that 2001M, where he achieved his the team will someday be one of personal best time for that event, the best in the league. 216.74. Gary Washburn placed Guilderville's meet with Scotia first in the 50 freestyle, fly, and on Friday was cancelled because 100 free. Seth Rose won the 500 of Voorheesville's early dismissal, SELKIRK free, a race requiring both speed due to a water main break. and endurance, with a time of 539.57. Scott Bowden took frist in TRANSMISSION the 100 breaststroke, finishing in We Service 109.35.- , ...... , Front Wheel Drive • 4 Wheel Drive • Transfer Cases • Drive Line • Once again, the 400 free relay : ": G.e t BIG Results ": All types of Transmission Repairs - Automatic, standard, Clutches, team wiped out the competition C.V. Joints and Axle Repairs. with a time of 352.53. The • • swimmers in that race were joe • With a Spotlight ·• Located on Rt. 396 3!10 of a mile west of Beckers Corners, Selkirk Tyrell, Seth Rose, Gary Washburn • Classi1ied • and Stephan Csiza. The team ~ • • • • • .. - =- .. • • • • • , The Spotftght- January 11, 1989- PAGE 25 ··•···rrr . .«oveatissii Flltl..---CLASSIFIE DS SECRETARY, FOR MILL WORK wholesale firm. General office work to YOUR 25 WORD CLASSIFIED AD Minimum $5,00 for 10 words, 25 cents for each word, payable in advance before· 1 p.m. Monday for include billing, filing AR CRT experi will run in the New York State Classi publication in Wednesday's paper. Box Reply $2.50. Billing charge $2.00. Submit in person or by -~ail ence helpful, good benefits. Apply in fied Advertising Network (NYSCAN) with check or money order to The Spotlight, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054. Class1f1ed of 52 weekly newspapers in Albany, ads may be phoned in and charged to your MasterCard or Visa person The Winter Company 42t Long Lane, Selkirk. Adirondack, Poughkeepsie, and Westchester areas for only $72, or in '------439 - 4949 ______.. I 82 weekly newspapers throughout ATIENTION! HIRING. Government New York State for only $t80. Call or jobs your area. $t7,840-$69,485. Call visit The Spotlight 439-4949. Master . HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. Available lm J~9~1Nil$$l9Pe!:!a:t!!fi!~r¥ 11 CLEANING LADY looking for house t-602-838-8885 Ext. R3088. Card or Visa accepted. weekends, excellent references, re- cleaning job in Delmar, Slingerlands, sp6nsible, caring, creative. Call and OWN YOUR OWN APPARELorshoe Glenmont. Call collect 827-5t80. . GOVERNMENT JOBS: Now hiring in leave message 439-347t. st~1re, choose from: Jean/sportswear, _your area, both skilled and unskilled. I @A§Xlilorr!~$§6¥~§ ll@l ladies, men's, children/maternity, LIGHT HOUSE CLEANING experi-. For a list of jobs and application, Call large sizes, petite, dancewear/aero enced, references. Clean and very t-6t5-383-2627 EXT. J5t3 (nyscan) BABYSIT MY PINE HILLS HOME. bic, bridal, lingerie or accessories efficient. 767-3326 EXPERIENCED MOTHER with one Teacher, mother of two, will care for, store. Add color analysis. Brand HIRING: Federal government jobs in child wants to take in one or two teach your t-5 year old. 458-7350. children in Feura Bush 6am-7pm. Call names: Liz Clairborne, Hea~htex, HOUSE CLEANING. Affordable. Will your area and overseas. Many imme 439-0207. Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, shop. Call Stacy. 475-t469. diate openings without waiting list or Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, test. $t7,840 to $69,485. Phone call Organically Grown, Lucia, aver 2000 refundable. (602)838-8885 Ext. tt Ot3 LOVINGMOTHERseeksbabysitting. other. or $t3.99 one price designer, (nyscan) Monday through Friday. Call Rose IMMli!Mi@l\ ll!f!~w99RMMi!!!il III HOUSESITIER-BABYSITIER for mu~i tier pricing discount or family mary. 439-0t21. weekends and parental vacations. shoe store. Retail Prices unbelievalbe SEMI-SEASONED FIREWOOD Full BUS SUPERVISOR at Middle School. Call 439-4370. · for top quality shoes normally priced cord $t25, face cord $50 delivered Supervising Sam arrival and 3pm from $t9. to $60 .. Over 250 brands Haslam Tree Service 439-9702. dismissal. Call principals office 439- MARY POPPINS WANTED. Full 2600 styles. $t8,900 to $29,900: 7 460 for details. Inventory training, fixtures, airfare, time, my home or yours, Delmar area. ASH. Approximately 3 cords. $t50. grand opening, ETC. Can open t5 For 7. month old girl. 439-9406 after 765-4537. 6pm. days. Mr. Schneider (6t2) 888 t 009. PART-TIME SECRETARY for Del (nyscan) mar Real Estate Office. Hours and HARDWOOD, FIREWOOD cut, spiU, days flexible. Typing necessary. BABYSITIERINANNY needed for delivered. Simp~n and Simpson Please call 439-2888 and ask for two young children, my home, 5 days, Firewood-767-2t40 Jeanne. flexible, good hours, good pay. 489- tOOO SUNBEDS TONING TABLES: Sunai-Wcilff Tanning beds Slender 59tt days. Quest Passive exercisers. Call for SEASONED OAK hardwood, spltt, CLEANING PERSON. 6am-9am free color catalogue save to 50%. 1- delivered, facecord $50. Full cords Tuesday-Friday. No holidays. Brock BABYSITIER: OCCASIONALLY 800-228-6292 (nyscan) quanity discount. Brookmere Farms. ley's. 439-98t0. during the day for a 2 year old, some 439-2t84 evenings. times includes 5 year old after school. I bought it through Preferably in our. home. Evenings and SECRETARY/BOOKEEPER. Assis weekends also possible. Call 475- l!IH¢1:i~Aiilll'!~f$l!f!MicelWiMI. llHllli Ii!lF®N~I ;; IitH'l tant to president of one of the capital the Want Ads. t4t0 district leading builders. Career ori CLASSIFIED ADS FOUND YOUNG CALICO female cat. entated, mature person, must work BABYSITIER NEEDED PART-TIME HOUSE CLEANING DONE Homes Brown with orange highlights. 6 toes well with people. Small office. Hours WORK! for my 2 and 4 year old, at my home. . Apartments office~. low rates, insured, on front paws. She arrived Saturday and pay negotiable. Send resume to CALL 439-4949 Flexible hours. Good pay. 439-8786 spring cleaning done and windows evening. Call436-4574 days or eve The Spotlight, Box w, Box tOO, Del nings 439-2406. "leave message". call Cathy 462-2897. mar, New York, t2054. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ing signs on .the west side Ot said Planning Board of a proposed ment units and fifty-six (56) single WHEREAS, the Town Board BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT Adams Street between Kenwood 59 lot Subdivision, to be located on family dwellin1s on ninety-two (92) ~has reviewed said DE IS with re- that public comment ~riod shall TO THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Avenue and Hudson Avenue and Wemple Rd. as shown on ~ acres of land ocated along Oela- spect to its scope, content and commence with the "ling of the OF THE TOWN on the east side of Adams Street entided, "SOMERSET . WOO , ware Avenue; and, adequacy pursuant to 6 NYCRR OEIS and Notice of Completion of 1 OF BETHLEHEM tor its entire length, between Ken- Proposed Subdivision for H.M.K. WHEREAS, pursuant to the Part 6!7.8 ~~· and, the Draft DEIS as provided at 6 wood Avenue and Hudson Ave- Associates, Town: Bethlehem, State Environmental Quality Re- . WH ER S, the proposed Del- NYCRR Part 617.8 (c), and shall NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nue. . . ~County: Albany, State: New York" view Act(SEQR) procedures found mar Village project has generated expire on February 26, 1989; and, that a public hearin~will be held by All interested persons and citi- dated May 2, 1988, revised 10/18/ a1 6 NYCRR Part 617, the'Town _a great deal of public interest, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, theTownBoardof eTownotBe- zens will have an opportunity to be 88 and made by Edward W. Board upon due consideration and consistent with the provisions of 6 that the Town SupeNisor or his thlehem, at the Town Hall, 445 heard at the said hearing. . Boutelle & Son, Delmar, N.Y., on at its meeting of February 10, !988, NYCRR part 617.8(d), said public designee shall advertise and file a Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY on file with the Planning Boar~. adopted a resolution to require interest su~gests that a SEOR copy ol the DEIS and the hereto the 25th day of January, 1989 at BY ORDER OF THE TOWN preparation of a Draft Environ- hearing be eld with regard to the attached combined Notice of Com- 7:30 p.m. to consider amending BOARD Kenneth Ringler, Jr. mental Impact Statement (DEIS) Delmar Villa~e DEIS, pletion of Draft EIS and Notice of the Traffic Ordinance of the Town TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Chairman, Planning Board for the proposed Delmar Village NOW, T EREFORE, BE IT SEQR Hearing as provided in 6 of Bethlehem in the following re- · CAROLYN M. LYONS (January 1t, 1989) prowt; and, RESOLVED, tha1 the Town Board NYCRR Part-617; and, spect: TOWN CLERK HEREAS,-the Town Board of the Town of Bethlehem herebh BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, AMEND ARTICLE IV PARK- Dated: December 28, 1988. at its meetin~ of March 9, 1988, accepts the Delmar Village Ora that a copy of the Delmar Villa~e lNG by repealing No.3- The park- (January 11, 1989) SEQR RESOLUTION adopted a su sequent Resolution Environmental Impact Statement DE IS shall be placed on file at e ing of vehicles is hereby prohibited ACCEPTANCE OF DRAFT EIS oudming the scope of issues to be dated April, 1988 and revised De- Bethlehem Public Library and upon in any of the followina locations NOTICE OF PUBLIC AS ADEQUATE FOR PUBLIC addressed in said DEIS: and, camber, 1988, and prepared by request copies made available to 3. On the west si e of Adams HEARING REVIEW WHEREAS, the Town Board Ba~on Environal Associates, as the qeneral roublic at the normal Street between its intersection with PROPOSED received a OEIS prepared by the satisfactory with respect to its copy1ng tee or Town documents. Kenwood Avenue and its intersec- Notice is hereby given that the DELMAR VILLAGE- PRD-11 applicant for Delmar Village at its scope, content and adequacy for On a motion ~ Mr. Corrigan tion with Hudson Avenue, and on Planning Board of the Town of Be- BUILDING PROJECT meetin~ of December t4, t988, the purpose of commencing public seconded by Mr. ebster, and a the east side of Adams Street thlehem, Albany County, New APPROVAL and satd DEJS was referred to the review; and, vote of 4 for and 0 against, this between its intersection with Ken- York, will hold a public hearing on WHEREAS, the Town Board Town Planner who has recom- BE ITFURTHER RESOLVED, RESOLUTION was adopted on Wood Avenue and a point 249 feet Tuesday, January 17, 1989,atthe of the Town of Bethlehem is in re- mended that the DE IS be accepted that the Town Board shall hold a December 28, 1988. north of the north line of Kenwood Town Offices, 445 Delaware Ave- ceipt of an application for Building as adequate. tor the purpose of SEQR hearing with respect to the Ayes: Mr. Hendrick, Mr. Webster, Avenue. nue, Delmar, New York, at 7:30 Project Approval to construct a commencing public review in that Delmar Village DEIS at a special Mr. Corrigan, Mr. Burns. and P.M., to take action ontheap~lica- planned residential development the DEIS appaars to substantially meetin~ scheduled for Februarx Noes: None. . Replace the NO PARKING tion of H.M.K. Associates, orth (Delmar Village) consisting of two- address those issues outlined in 15, 1 89; and Feb. 16 1f Absent: Mrs. Ritchko. signs with No Stopping or Stand- Bennington, Vt., tor approval by hundred-thirty-two (232) apart- theDEISscopingdocuments;and, necessary .and, (January 11, 1989) !iii\NPe!i!D~l!DjJJMK~' ·-BUSINESS DIRECTORY.-- A Gift to the Joseph T. Hogal'l MEMoRIAL Appliance & PROGRAM Support your local advertisers . shows that you care. Electric SP.rvice t 768-2478 N'EED AN APARTMENT? Your Look WE MM 'H~!fli~-~Ri!l!flll[ CAPITALAND is on mz. DELIVER BATHROOMS, What would you do CERAMIC NEED WORK?? if it were a grease fire? MORE An electrical fire? TILE Dirty joints? Loose ti!e? Red Cross will teach you Commercial & Residential Leaks when Showering? what you need to know about Installations THAN fire safety. Call us. Call Fred, 462-1256 Kitchens • Bathrooms THE IN-HOUSE We'll help. Will you? Sunrooms • Back Splashes COMPOSITION Tub & Shower Tile Repair ' & More NEWS PRINTING BINDING 439-4518 ·We match buyer and Robert B. Miller & Sons Thanks to you... or seller ... employer and Gen~al Contractors, Inc.. 237-7562 job seeker. F« the best workmanship in itworks... ~wsgraph;cs bathrooms ,k i tc 'lens, Phil Calasossano 'Dirt t:Busters There Is something porches,addHions, painting, or pa fo r ALL OF US Nathan Kross ResidentiaUCommercial Printers perilg at reasonable prices call for everyone in J25•Adams Street, Delmar R.B. Miller & Sons FULLY INSURED LProOf•Wsslo"RA•ICTEkil"'s·"gService the classlfleds. 25 Yean Experience 439-2990 Un__lted-y . ; FREE ESTII.'ATES 439-5363 - U1S!fafafa~~~~a!~- TOINQlirnm,CALL '--"'------''------'e ~ 436-0605 or 456-3571 PAGE 26- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight John M. Vadney UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Septic Tanks Cleaned & Installed SEWERS- WATER SERVICES Drain Flekts Installed & Repaired -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE - All Types Backhoe Work 439-2645 NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK CLEANERS Fully Seasoned Sewer and drain cleaning. Z. IPEK & SONS Systems Installed. FIREWOOD lnlerior & Exlenor Painling 767-9287 Painling & Wallpapenng Half CARPENTRV~SONRV Roll or Spray or ALL TYPES Kftchen & Balhroom Remodeling Iim~$~RY!g~i Iltiil Over 40 years experience . Bill Stannard Full Cords Family owned and operaled Imaginative Design 768-2893 HASLAM ' Superior Craflsmanshlp • ..,, 482-!>121 TREE cau489·0901 Remodels, Adli•oos. New Hanes Free Estimates SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES or 768·2171 • Complete TREE Removal STUART McRAE, • Stump Removal Designer-Builder • Pruning 475-1207 • Cabling • Feeding • Land Clearing Residential & Commercial Home Plumbing "i'A • Storm Damage Repair Repair Work (1'U FREE Eslimales Jim Haslam Mosher Bethlshem AIN t . Fully Insured Owner Call JIM for all your 439-9702 Builders plumbing problems -.·1 Professional Service for Specializing In FreeEatlmates • Re•sonable Rates Over 3 Generations New Conslructlon, Commercial • Residential Remodeling, Addillons li::IMIIF'O~Ii:: ~~-,:.v RESTORATION • STAIRS & Genoral Carpentry JACK DALTON WOOD FLOORS • NEW & O_LO 'iY~u::u:: '\~L • FLOOR MACHINE RENTALS FrcJ Er-tiiT!.1tes - Insured PAINTING ®li::~WO©Ii:: M&P FLOOR SANDING Jam~s Mosher EXTERIOPJINTERIOR 439-4059 FREE ESTIMATE-REFERENCES • Tree And Stump Removal INSURED & KENWOOD AVE., DELMAR. N.Y. 439-1714 • Storm Damage Repair 765-3034 • Ornamental & Shade Tree Pruning CAREY • Feeding & Cabling C.W. Bulnes • Snowplowing Heritage Woodwork SNOW REMOVAL 475-1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Specializing in Antiques Construction Residential and fine woodworking Carpentry Snow Plowing FURNITUR.E * * Kilchens • Professtona1 Service Restored • Repaired • Refinished Custom Furniture· Designed, BuDt * Bathrooms • Reasonable Rates BOB PULFER- 439-5742 1 * Decks • New -Equipment 439-6165 __ J * Additions r--HOUSE PAINTING • Senior Citizen Discounts I Husband & Wife Team Seasonal Contracts & W.M. BIERS CAPITOL DISfRICT HIGH QUALITY · Interior, Exterior Per Stomi -plowing TRUCKING& FURNITURE RFSTORATION WORKMANSHIP · Wall Patching EXCAVATION INC. • Repaln • Rcnnlshlng • Restontlon 465-177 4 - 463-6196 All Done With Pride 439-8641 • Antlque • Modem • Architectural 767-2531 Chris aulnes ·Glenmont FULLY INSURED Stf2 X 11 434-7307 Mr. John's 87:2.0433 • Driveways 453 No. Pearl St Z. IPEK & SONS 15¢ ea. • Land Clearing Albany, NY, 12204 -~ ~.~~;;;;~~~ Snow Plowing • Ponds General Conlradors p 11 & up 10¢ ea. • Cellars Masonry •Roofing •carpentry •Painting J 0. L. CHASE by • Ditching It vg till:~~~mnm ::nl Plus Tax • Demolition Work ~tchenOver & 40 Bethrocm years experience Remodeling ,1 w..·.~. . .•. Painting HASLAM Family owned and operated 1 TREE SERVICE BROKEN Ab'"y 482·5421F,ee E"'"""' 768-2069 8 /2X 14 WINp...;;;O...;..W' 1-10 20¢ ea. • Season Contracts ~~~~~~~ Top Soil, Crushed Stene, Vrbanac's 11 15¢ ea. • Per Storm Plowing TORN VOGEL·~·' . &up FIJI, shale, B.R. Ctavel SCREEN? Remodeling Painting . · Plus Tax Commercial &: Residential General Trucking Let Us Fix- Em! • Roofing • Kftchen - balh$ • Carpenlry • Porches - dec~.s Contractor • Painting • Ceramic -Vinyl Til Free Estimates Ro~~!!~ • Wallpoper • Finish Basements LEXINGTON VACUUM • Masonrt • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST COMPLETE INTERIOR • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Over 40 years • WALLPAPER APPLIED ·Plus Tax. 4$EASON$ REMODEliNG • DRY WALL TAPING CDMPAWYI ·1:1·· of service 861-6763 Interior- Exterior Rnidenlial ~reiul Fully Insured Free Eslimales ~W5GR4pltics • SEASON CONTRACTS :r ·. ·· in Albany INSURED PRiNTIRS • PER STORM PLOWING 439-7922 439-5736 • SANDING & SALTING ·· Salesand 125 Adams Stree~ Delmar FpG HOME SERVICES • SNOW REMOVAL Service • General Carpentry GEERY CONST. S & M PAINTING 439-5363 3 Trucks - 24 Hour Service • lnt Painting • Bathroom Repairs •EJretuai!H!l:y &rvlllg thf! Interior & Exten·or Tri-Villagt!Areo (or IS Yea,... • BasemenVPiayroom Remodeling Additions •Garages ALL MAJOR BRANDS • ·easement Waterproofing Painting Wallpapering Decks • Remodeling FREE ESTIMATES - Bags - Belts - Parts Fully• · local Insured 439-3189 References 439-3960 Prompt-Professional ROOFING Factory Authorized Service SPECIALIZE IN SLATE FREE ESTIMATES All Aspects of Roofing Marty Rarick with Finest Quality Flat Roofs 562 Central Ave. Albany ~82·4427 OPEN: Tues.-Sat • Minor Repairs Metal Roofs-Chimney Repairs SNOWPLOWING • Plumbing Snow Slides-Custom Metalwork- Snow Removal-Emergency • Electrical Beautiful • Dependable • Interior Painting WINDOWS Repairs-High Structure Work • Structural Repairs By Barbara Don't Compattl Pdcu, • Reasonable • Preventive Maintenance Draperies Compars Duality • Home ImproVements Drapery Alterations Cbst:k Out Rsfsrencss Rates Specializing in Professional Bedspreads Insured, Reliable, Free Es\lmalcs Home Care. rreo Estimates Your fabric: or mine Ta L•..;, 756-DIIJ Call • Fully Insured 872-0897 Painting • Papering • Plastering Expert Wallpapering 439-0705 or 439-6863 House Repairs J & M Siding & Roofing 489-0901 Painting or tile work 30 Years Experience !SUPPORT YOUR • Carpentry • Windows Fully Insured >t . . Residential-Commercial • Painting • "Patio & J?eck Free Estimates Fully InsUred • Remodeling • ·Garage ! LOCAL Free Es.!_imates • _Trim • Overhang >t BEN CASTLE 439-4351 (518) 872-0538 1! ADVERTISERS! >t · ! On Advertising Call ! ..... a ...... lfled• t ..1~~~2~f ....: Dl=: -- The Spotlight- January 11, 1989 ~PAGE 27 CRUISE SHIPS JOBS: Now hiring in FLEXIBLE HOURS full or part-time. TANDYTX 1,000 P.C.with' high reso- A BABY IS OUR DREAM. Warm, your area, both skilled and unskilled. Must be 18 or. older. Apply in person lution monitor and printer with color loving, happily married couple wishes For a list of jobs and application, Call to America Video, Delaware Plaza. ribbons3.2 disc. One month old, must to adopt newborn, expenses paid. 1-(615) 383-2627 Ext. J513 (nyscan). TRACTORE AND MOWERS 57 & 68 sell! $2,000, 1-696-3385. Legal. Confidential. Please call Debby riding mowers,2JD112with mowers, SENIOR TYPIST Bethlehem Central FURNITURE, EXCELLENT CONDI and Jeremy collect. 914:693-8631. FULL-TIME' DISPATCH CLERK. .High School library. 10 month posi JD214 tractor with mower, 1 Jacob (nyscan) Experienced. Send resume to Brown sen lawn tractor with mower, HC TION. 2 recliners, 3traditional chairs, tion. Contact Jane Streiff. 439-4921 1 couch, 1 refrigerator. 439-0293. ing Ferris Industry, 136 Ficker Road, Ext. 224. Osterhout,Rt 143,West of Ravena. ADOPTION: Married couple longs to. Latham, NY 12110. 756-6941 legally adopt newborn. We have so HAND MADE SINGLE Captains bed. much love to give! We"ll be devoted HOMEMAKERS, SENIORS, COL 3 drawers, pine, lovely condition. COSMETICIAN. Part-time days. COLORADO T.R.D's Landscaping parents. Please call Donna and barry _lEGE STUDC:NTS; earn up to $5.00 $100. Call439-0297. Monday-Friday. Some one whose an hour with other benefits. Shifts and lawn maintenance. Free esti collect516-360-0475. Expenses paid. children are growing up. Looking to available during the day and nights mates. Call Tim at439-3561 or 439- (nyscan) COMIC BOOKS. New and old. Bought get back to working w~h nice peop_le. up to closing. Flexible hours a plus 6056 and sold. "Your one stopcomicshop" Call For appointment Mr. George here. Call 756-9890 or 439-2250. TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE STAR Empire Plaza Pharmacy. 449-5219. Comic 4-U! 1121 State Street, 2nd How I wonder where you are. Happily floor Schenectady. 372-6612 Open married, loving white couple/finan WAITRESS PART-TIME DAYS. No everyday! cially secure, wish to adopt newborn weekends or holidays. Brockleys439- STUDY HALL!NOON HOUR monitor baby. Twins would be double pleas 9810. SOFA TAPESTRY muted green at Bethlehem Central Middle School. POLE BUILDINGS. 24X32completely ure. All medical/legal expenses paid. immaculate, fruitwood inlaid coffee Monitoring students during lunch and Call Maggie collect: 914-937-9437 table. 439-5577. erected including overhead and en supervised study period. 2 1/2 hours ATTENTION: Excellent income for trance doors. Only $4,199. Many sizes evenings after 7:30PM and all hours per day. Call Mrs. Kass at 439-7460. home assembly work. Information. and options available. Call High Plains on weekends. (nyscan) Call 504-646-1700 Department· ANTIQUE CORN HUSKER, sewing Corporation anytime: 1-800-445-3148 P3565 machine, outdoor redwood furniture, (nyscan) · · ADOPTION: Our arms ache for a NEED QUALIFIED PEOPLE to call gas grill, knitting machine, computer baby. As a childless couple we have on interested parents during sPecial table. 439-5889. the best of ourselves to offer a new seven-week promotion! Guaranteed born along with loving devotion and income plans available. Start now SLEEP SOFA, queen size. Dehu' financial security. Medicalflegal paid. and preview an exciting full or part BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. Certi midifier, patio table and chairs and PIANO LESSONS. Eastman gradu Confidential. We are reaching out to time career w~h benefits. Equal op fied pre-school teacher, 4 years ex assorted household Call 439- ate, 20 years experience, all age you. Kathy/Tony collect. (516) 676- portunity employer. 518-756-9053. ~ems. perience. 475-1820. 8893 or 439-8824. levels, Delmar, Georgetta Tarantelli, .5375 (nyscan) 439-3198. BEGINNING JOGGER needs per, LONG HAUL TRUCKING: Get into a RIPPLE AFGHAN for $25. and your A MUS.IC EDUCATION w~h the gui son to run with daily. Hours flexible. high demand career as an owner/ thread. For information call Janet at tar. Instruction in classical and folk Call Tim at 439-6056 or 439-3561 . operator with NorthAmerican Van ENGLISHRIDINGCLOTHESforsale. 768-2884. References. gu~ar for all ages. Joan Mullen 439- Lines! Operate your own. if you don't · 2 pairs of Harry Hall breeches, 1 pair 3701. ADOPTION: Married couple eager to have one, we offer a tractor purchase of Devon Aire breeches, 2 ~unt caps, TYPEWRITERS. Due to school welcome your newborn into our warm, program that is one of the best in the one Caliente w~h 2 covers, 1 pair of PIANO/ORGAN/KEYBOARD Individ budget cuts Royal offers brand new ual lessons provided by qualified secure home can promise love, laugh industry. No experience necessary.lf Marlborough boots, shirts and stock electrics with internal correction, elec ter and opportunity. Expenses, legal: you need training, we will train you. pins. Call. 439-0568 evenings for teachers. We specialize in making tric carriage return, pre-set tab, 88 music fun for the young _& not so Call collect 914-424-3614 (nyscan) You must be 21, in good physiucal prices and sizes. character keyboard; $159. List much condition and have· a good driving young, beginner & advanced. Call more, 5 year warranty, free delivery, 439-8218. PREGNANT? Loving h9mes provided record. Call NorthAmerican for a mastercard, visa, A-Express, COD complete information package. 1-800- to those who seek adoption. You exchange only. 315-593-7855. FLUTE LESSONS, intermediate up. choose the family. Yo~r wishes re 348-2147 ask for operator ~24 (nyscan) Call 439-7259. (nyscan) LEWANDA JEWELERS,INC. Dela spected. Pregnancy expenses paid. ware Plaza. Expert watch, clock and Call Loving Homes of Spence-Chapin ..------~----,· . jewelery repairs. Jewelry design, TANDY COLOR COMPUTER 2 with ! I PAIN't!N.9!i:!Ae~I'!JN$J t I 1-800-321-LOVE (nyscan) Part Time appraisals, engraving. 439-9665. 30 hard disk drive, 2 joysticks and many Years of service. many programs. Must see! Call 439- QUALITY WALLPAPER HANGING, ADOPTION. Could we help each other 3471 and leave message. Counter Help 25 years experience, please call to provide all life has to offer for your · Wanted · Thomas Curit, 439-4156. infant? Call collect to Susan and TELLER POSITIONS Marshall. Susan's at home, please Hours 2 - 6, Tues. - Fri. ENGLISH RIDING CLOTHES FOR keep calling. confidential-legal. We AVAILABLE SALE. 2 pair of Harry.Hall breeches, pay expenses. (914) 232-8070 Delmar Store 1 pair of Devon Aire breeches, 2 hunt Full time/part time- Competitive salaries , (nyscan) · Will Train -ca:ps, one caliente with cover, 1 pair ADOPTION:Married white couple 1: Delmar Branch of Marlborough boots, shirts and stack desires to share wonderful home and pins. Call 439-0568 evenings for special love w~h newborn. Call Cathy I·•··•• .IR!4N9Jl.!Nl!':ll¥ II I ~\~1!·~:..~·. 93 . prices and sizes. and Paul collect (914)761-5919 ·"·'. (NYSCAN) ~~l'·-~>,!\.. 8 PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, Mi . ·~.Delmar ootery . chael T. Lamkin, Registered, Crafts ADOPTION: Loving couple, married man. Piano Technicians Guild, 272- DiiiiTHED~a.....au•Of..WYOitlt.FSa eight years, wishes to adopt infant. Delmar 439-1717 214 Delaware Avenue 7902 Stuyvesant Pl:iza 438-1717 We'll provide a warm, caring and Delmar. New York 12054 THE PIANO WORKSHOP Complete happy home. Legal and confidential. Piano Service. Pianos wanted; i"e Expenses paid. Call Janet and Bob builts sold. 24 hr. answering service. collect (718)891-7497. (nyscan) Kevin Williams 447-5885. I ili1l!li&NN&I$l&iNqH J 11111111 First Investors VANGUARD ROOFING CO. Special izing in roofing. Fully insured, refer New Delmar Office Opening ences. Call James S. Staats. 767- First Investors Corporation, a major Wall Street investment 2712. firm seeks management trainees to fill positions in new Delmar location. Call for personal interview. Mr. Joseph Ventura 459-5415 Train to be a Professional • SECRETARY . • SEC./RECEPTIONIST Minimum $5.00 for 10 words, 25¢ each additional. word. Phone • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY number counts as one word. Box Reply $2.50. Start Locally, Fulltimelpart time. Learn word prQ: DEADLINE 1 P.M. MONDAY cessing and related secretarial skills. Home Study FOR WEDNESDAY'S PAPER and Resident Training. Nat1 f'lea~uarters, LHP, FL . • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Submit in person by mail with check or money order to The Spotlight 125 • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054. Classified ads may be phoned in and~ charged to your MasterCard or VISA 43~·4949. I • Full And Part-time openings • Above average starting wage based on background • Raises based on Performances • Opportunity for advancement in that Train to be a we like to promote from within • TRAVEL AGENT ·TOUR GUIDE • Modified fringe benefit package Cctegory -----~------• AIRLINE available RESERVATIONIST 1 enclose $ ______for _·_ words · • Must be nineteen years of age to apply Start locally, Full timelpart time. Train on live airline computers. Home Study and Resident Training. Name Nat'l headquarters, LHP, FL -If Interested Please Apply to Manager • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE Address STEWART'S. SHOP • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE Pr~ne ______42 South Main Street Voorheesville, New York PAGE 28- January 11, 1989- The Spotlight X COUNTRY SKIIS. For 6 year old. DELMAR STORAGE SPACE large BUY MORTGAGES FOR CASH: No 439-0088. overhead door easily accesible. Will closing fees, call for quote (914) 794- lease with option to buy. Realty As SNOWPLOWING AND 8848 or write: PO Box 430, Mon sets 438-3607 $250 PLUS. Share large apartment. '"''""n FIREWOOD. 767-2772 OLD BOOKS, photography, prints, ticello, NY 12701. (nyscan) Female. Delmar. 439-0213 evenings 767-9334 Call anytime. paintings, autographs of famous except Tuesday/Friday. References people, business account books and OFFICE SPACE DELMAR: Profes- required. receipts, advertising trade cards. 475- BLOWING Residential, per sional building 55() sq.feet., includes II .; YAP.!\Ji!P!i@i;NT.«Iiil I I 1326. two private offices and large recep- driveways and sidewalks. tion/office area, utilities and parking MYRTLE BEACH. Escape the cold. ~~;.~-~~~~~>le rates. Call for estimate included. Competitive lease 439- Go~. fish, shop till you drop. 2 bed- SMALL HOUSE NEEDED. Working, 9958. - room, right on the beach. Call -\85- · married couple seek first home. Buy MOVING SALE everything must go 1130. or rent option. Owner held mortgage cheap. 12 North Street, Delmar. Sat $650. PER MONTH .. Selkirk cape, 2 to 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, security fine. Behtlehem area. Husband car urday January 14 from 9am-3pm. MURTLE BEACH "SURF SIDE" IPR•~ YE'RTIME FOR ONE AND ALL, and re"ference. Available January. penter, workingman's special fine. sleeps 6. Walk to Ocean. Weekly, from 6am to 6pm. Prayer chapel 767-2986. Need by June 15: Call 439-0373 evervotte who needs a place to monthly. 518-785-6221 evenings. evenings. i Rock Church corner of APARTMENTS, TOWNHOUSES and IKAnwt>od and Route 32. Call 439- [REAL.. EsTA.T E.J homes furnished and unfurnished. p•••••••• COUPON ••••••••• . ClAssifials Call Pagano-Weber 439-9921. WONDERFUL FAMILY EXPERI : FR"VE Market Analysis : If:NICE:. AtJstt·afil! m,, European, Scandi- rwo BEDRooM APARTMENT in (1... 1 convenient Glenmont location. Se- 1 on Your Horne. i School Exchange stu- I ilio4iJE;sr.!ljjf\i:iif! !'igji~Jl t I cure estate setting. $400. plus elec- armmi ta in August. Become a I ·1 tric. Suitable for one or two people. for American Intercultural 1 Coldwell Banker I $440. CENTER DELMAR2 bedroom, ·References and security required. Call I ~tu .'Two story townhouse in or desirable Chadwick Square. Private Estate • Master bedroom suite, guest Walk to Five Rivers, By Town Water room & den/office. $25,000 per/acre • Offered at $119, 900. Call Ann Conley By Owner: 767·2746 A Member Of Their~.!..~ Winter Specials · Realty I....,..WUifA LOCAL · STARTER HOME $89,000 REAL ESTATE Move-in condition, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2-story home, village setting, Bethlehem Schools, 2 car NEW CONSTRUCTION detached garage. COLONIAL $145,500 . DIRECTORY Attractive contemporary style 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 John J. Healy Realtors . bath fireplace in Family Room, neutral. decor, 2 323 Delaware Ave./439-7615 car garage, wooded lot, move-in condition. BETTY LENT Real Estate COLONIAL $124,900 241 Delaware Ave./439-2494 Exceptional value and quality, to build you future security, in these new homes. Many styles to chooee from incl'loding, Colonials, Capes Charming family home, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 _baths, . NANCY KUIVILA and Raised Ranches. Prices starting at , ••••••••..••..• $88,900 • · Family Room, convenient to school, shoppmg and Real Estate CALL NOW FOR DETAILS. 276 Delaware Ave./439-7654 public transportation. MANOR HOMES by Blake 190 Delaware Avenue 205 Delaware Ave./439-4943 .Realty USA~. 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar ~Roberts Delmar, NY REALTY USA (DRECllY ACROSS FROM DELAWARE~ 163 Delaware Ave./439-1882 439-1882 ~Real Estate 439-9906 The Spotltght- January 11, 1989- PAGE 29 Fire Fighters Corner IObituaries I D ~~~e~er ~~~~-Tayiorbecame Isabel Glastetter and two other people who had service manager. Polly Wolfe Andres been employed by 'the old In about March of 1981, Walter Date Department or Unit Reason for Call Equipment U.S.A., a subsidiary Dec. 29 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency Polly Wolfe Andres, a Delmar company in Voorheesville resigned in January of 1980 before the corporation was formed at the Dec. 31 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency resident for more than 45 years, Northeastern Industrial Park in . Dec. 21 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury died Jan. 4 in Crouse Irving company closed down on july 11, Guilderland, according to Wenzel. Dec. 31 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Hospital, Syracuse. She was 1980. He said the subsidiary was 72 Jan. 1 Delmar Rescue Squad. · Personal Injury stricken while.visiting her son in· During 1980 Wenzel and his percent owned by Walter Canada jan. 1 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury nearby Baldwinsville, N.Y. She two colleagues, Sherwood Taylor Inc. and 28 percent owned by Jan.' 1 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury was 80. and Robert Sullivan, joined Walter Canada Inc. in Montreal, himself and his partners. Wenzel jan. 1 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency A native of Hoosick Falls, she which was formed as a Walter said production of trucks at the jan. 2 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory Distress was a communicant of St. Paul's Motor Truck subsidiary in about Guilderland location began in jan. 2 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency Episcopal Church in Albany. 1932 but became an independent, November of 1981. Jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury She is survived by her son, privately owned Canadian company In October of 1985 Walter Jan. 2 ·Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Robert Andres of Baldwinsville; in 1968. Wenzel became general Can9da, which owned 72 percent Jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency her grandchildren Gina Carr of manager. Sullivan served as of Walter Equipment U.S.A., ran Jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Clay, N.Y., Glen LaVallee of into financial difficulties, according Jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Baldwinsville, Lisa Redmond of to Wenzel. When Walter Equipment Jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Port Byron, N.Y., Robert Andl-es Charles W. Kositzka U.S.A. was purchased by two · Jan. 2 Delmar· Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Jr. of Liverpool, N.Y. and Carolyn Charles Kositzka, ·an Albany individuals who live in the jan. 2 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury Andres of Baldwinsville. She is native and graduate of Bethlehem Chicago· area in 1985, the jan. 3 Bethlehem Ambulance Personal Injury also survived by six great Central High School's Class of corporate name was changed to Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency grandchildren. 1939, died Jan. 4 in St. 'Peter's Walter Truck Corp., he said. Jan. 3 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency Services were held at the Hospital, Albany, after a long ·Wenzel said he continued as Jan. 3 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency , Daniel Keenan Funeral Home in illness. He was 68. president of the firm until Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Albany on Jan. 7. · A longtime Delmar resident, he October of 1988. Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency · Jan. 3 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency Donations in her memorY may was a retired operating engiiteer and a melllber of Union Locall06 Wenzel said Walter trucks are Jan. 3- Delmar Rescue Squad 2 Auto-Accident be made to the American Heart special purpose, four-wheel drive, Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad 1 · Auto Accident Association. of the International Union of Operating Engineers in Albany. high-traction vehicles, which find Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury appliCation in any operation that Jan. 3 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Earle C. Hotaling A World War II Navy veteran, requires superior traction, such jan. 3 General Electric Medical Emergency Earle C. Hotaling of Selkirk he was an member of the as plowing snow, off-road hauling Jan. 3 Slingerlands Fire Dept. Vehicle Fire · died Dec. 30 at his residence after Bethlehem Memorial Post 3185 of for mining and logging operations, jan. 4 Elsmere Fire Co. Structure Fire the Veterans of Foreign Wars. a long illness. He was 80. utility company off-road line Jan. 4 Delmar Fire Dept. Mutual Aid Survivors include his children Standby Born in Coxsackie, he was building and servicing activitieS, Jan. 4 Delmar Rescue Squad Patricia Biche of Delmar and formerly an engineer for Conrail, and airport crash, fire fighting jan. 4 Bethlehem Ambulance Respiratory Distress Richard Kositzka of East Berne; and had served in the Army and rescue operations. JaiL 4 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress during World war II. two grandsons~ a granddaughter, jan. 4 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack and his stepfather, Stanley Wenzel said the firm currently Jan. 4 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distres,; He is survived by his wife, Lois; Hemstreet of Delmar. employs about 15 people. Jan. 4 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress his daughter, Roberta Kudla c)< of Greenville; his brother, Lester Calling hours were held at the Wenzel said he is currently Hotaling of Leeds, N.Y.; five Applebee Funeral Home, with a employed by the firm but no The Wanderer's Drill Team will sponsor a pancake breakfast at the private burial ceremony m grandchildren and two nieces. longer· serves as an officer. Elsmere Fire House on Sunday, jan. 15, from 8 a.m. until noon. Bethlehem Cemetery, Delmar. Garrett "Dittmar now serves as · Services were held Jan. 2 at the Contributions may be made to president of the Walter Truck Babcock Funeral Home in Ravena. the Maria College Nursing · Corp. Wenzel said his son, The Delmar Rescue Squad will hold a rescue squad drill at the Contributions may be made to Department Scholarship Fund in William]. Wenzel] r., is controller Delmar station on Sunday ,Jan. 15, at lOa.m. All interested ambulance the Selkirk Ambulance Squad. Albany. .. with the firm. and fire personnel are welcome. " · 'I • 't' f" I i .,. • 1 a J .• Library to be open on King holiday ·The B~thlehem.Public Ubrary will be· open for their regular hours on Martin Luther King _Weekly Crossword Day, Monday, Jan. 16. "FIRST LADIES" By Gerry Frey There's a new tax to pay! The library's regular hours are ACROSS Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 When President Reagan signed the Medicare Catastrophic~L 1 lndii.n prince p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Coverage Act, benefits were dramatically eXpanded. But .. _ 5 Type of rug and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. All taxpayers 65 and over, who are eligible for Social Security 10 Helen - benefits, MUST PAY an Annual Supplemental Medicare 14 " ___ poor Aquatic WILD workshop PremiUm. It must be reported and paid with your 1989 federal 15 Excite 16 Potpouni set for Five Rivers tax return. The_ pre_mium is based on the amount of tax you 17111 owe. In 1989, It will be 522.50 for every $150.00 in tax owed. 18 First lady Rachel's Five Rivefs Environmental Thus, $1,500 in tax liability means an additional $225.00 in . husband's nickname Education Center, Game Farm premium tax. 20 Immediately (initials) Rd., Delmar, will hold an Aquatic 21 Urban cowboy 22 Baptism, Barmilzvah WILD workshop for teachers and . And it doesn't end there. e.g. youth leaders on Wednesday,Jan. The premium rises each year- from $22.50 in 1989 to 23 Individual cabins 18, from 3:30 to 6:30p.m. 25 Ute Sci. 542.00 in 1993. It's capped so the most you and your spouse 27 Beer mugs The workshop will emphasize would pay, filing jointly, is $1,600 in 1989 and $2,100 in 1993. 29 Fillmore water and and the creatures that We ~.:an help you reduce your tax liability. Contact us at 33 First lady sara and inhabit it. · Albany Savings Bank FSB today for information on tax free James The program is free. For. more or tax advantaged investments ~ or send in the coupon below. 34 Law 35_ Negative prafix information call the center at 453· 36 Exodus author 1806. 1-800-446-4755 37 _ -Baden: German city Artists to meet 38 Gen. Agrm'nt on Tariffs & The Bethlehem Art Association Trade 6 Retains 43 Grape stomping place 39 Threw one's hat in 7 Elbows on the table e.g. 44 A warming beam (2 wds) will hold a meeting on Thursday, 40 Fundamental 8 City In the Soviet Union 46 Extinguish Jan. 12, at 6:30 p.m. at the 41 Toughen 9 Chinese dynasty 47 Phone or vision Bethlehem Public Library, 451 42 Inaugural Ball favorite 10 ~ __ a Mocking- 48 Precedes "LING": white Delaware Ave., Delmar. I (2wds) bird" wine I 44 Joseph Papp, producer 11 "Thanks !" 49 See 20 across The meeting will feature artist 45 I Get the point! (2 wds) 12 Dismiss 50 .The Ugry Duckling Leonard Tantillo. Visitors are I ASB Brokerage Services 13 G.l. Joe, Hot Wheels 52 Field of study I 46 Indian trlb~ ~· welcome. For more information c/o Albany Savings Bank 47 Port city in Italy etc. 53 Rip call 439-6808. I 833 Broadway I 50 Soaks up rays 19 To sing like Bing 55 Precedes "AGE": respect Albany, N.Y. 12207 51 Squeal 21 Tumultuous sounds 56 South American edible · I ATTN: D. Walker I 54 Mamie Doud 24 Beat_: Pre hippies tuber 57 This could be a necessity 25 Nemeses 57 Illegal pine tar holder I 0 Yes, I want to reduce my taxes! 58 Goneril's lather 26 Wrinkle remover I 59 City in Florida 27 The last push ~lease _send me a prospectus containing more complete infOrmation 28 Body of Jewish law "' mcludmg fees and expenses. I'll read it carefully before I invest or 60· Ancient Arcadian city I I 61 To Spot 29 City in the Philipines send money. I understand the value of fund shares will fluctuate as 30 First Ladles' first events economic and market conditions change. 62 Macho I 63 Peter the Great 31 Dame: Par1s I Cathedral I Name------~------I DOWN 32 Register lor a race 1 File 34 Untouchables e.g. 37 Compressed package Add~~------~------2 "Put~_onil!'' I Ciry ______:_State ______Zip _____ I 3 "Camelot first lady" 38 Pasty bug 4 Request 40 Famous Jazz Street I Telephone ______I 5 Rainbow and lake . 41 Inflamed organ (s~Hix) L _j ©1988 GFR Associates All Rights Reserved 1/89 PAGE------30- January 11,1989- The Spotlight Senior ~~·"'t ::0:- ·:' ' Citizens "' ~ ' ' Blood pressure clinic A free blood pressure clinic, sponsored by the Town of Bethlehem, will be held at Bethlehem Town Hall on Jan. 17, from 10 a.m. until2 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Transportation is available by calling 439-5770. Ene·rgy assistance offered The Home Energy Assistance Program was developed to help individuals who are 60 or older and people living on a fixed or low income. Eligibility guidelines for the program are based on gross income figures for the month the HEAP application is made. If you received assistance last year, you will automatically receive an application for this year's program. Applications are mailed by the ·Albany County Department for Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Cox Aging and Handicapped at various interVals. Gary Cox marries A Senior Services Office volunteer will provide assistance Kathryn Ellen Caffrey, daughter The bride is a graduate of Brien in filling out applications to Town of Mr. and Mrs.JohnJ. Caffrey of McMahon High School and the of Bethlehem residents 60 years Norwalk, Conn., and Gary Alan Southern Montessori Institute, and older. For information call Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. International, Miami; Fla. She is 439-4955, ext. 77. Cox of Delmar, were married on currently employed at the Equinox Nov. 5 at the First Congregational Resort and Spa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Murphy Church, Manchester, Vt. Dinner out scheduled Kathryn Caffrey, sister of the The bridegroom is a graduate of Lisa Sheridan marries Come join us on Wednesday, . bride, was maid of honor. Bethlehem Central High School, Jan. 18, and take a friend to Bridesmaids were Susan Cox, the State University College at Lisa Marie Sheridan, daughter is currently employed as a dinner! The Senior Van will pick you up at your home at an sister of the bridegroom, and Cobleskill and the Rochester of- Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. receptionist for the Fidelity and appointed time, and the group will Sharon Virgulak. William Cox, Institute of Technology. He is Sheridan of Delmar, and Carl Deposit Corporation of Syracuse. brother of the bridegroom, served employed by the Stratton Corpora· Henry Murphy, son of Mr. and be transported to the.Old Center The bridegroom is a chef at the Inn, Glenmont. Reservations as the best man. Ushers were tion, Stratton Mountain Vt. Mrs. Thomas H. Murphy of Holiday Inn in Syracuse. Liverpool, N.Y., were married on must be made in advance by Christopher Campbell and William The couple plans to reside in Buchko. The couple will reside in Oct. 15 at the Delmar Presbyterian calling the Senior Services Office. Bondville, Vt. Church in Delmar. Syracuse. The bride, a graduate of Monagle-Pietrykowski Bethlehem Central High School, Mr. and Mrs. William Monagle of Albany have announced the Kotzin-Richardson engagement of their daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kotzin of Suzanne, to Michael V. Pietry· Slingerlands have announced the Audubon meeting kowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl engagement of their daughter, The Capital Region Audubon Pietrykowski of Delmar. Ilissa Hope, to Thomas Joseph Society will meet on Thursday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. at the Five Rivers The bride-to-be, a graduate of Richardson, son of Mrs. Charles Environmental Education Center, Colonie Central High "School, is B. Richardson of Albany. Game Farm Rd., in Delmar. employed as a claims adjuster for The bride-to-be is a graduate of Combined Life Insurance of New Bethlehem Central High School For information call 453-1806~ York. and is a student at'the College of Her fiance is a graduate of St. Rose in Albany. Her fiance, Bethlehem Central High School who also attended ·Bethlehem and Holy Cross College. He is Central High School, is the owner employed as a sales manager with of Trojan Contracting. Sears Roebuck Co. of Albany. ·A June wedding is planned. • Prom Dresses Conuluqdty • Bridal Gowns • Formal Gowns Comer Open: Bridal Roae Boutique Wed.- Fri. 10-8 239 Delaware Ave. Sat. 10-6 . Delmar, N.Y. 439-4070 D Dunkin Donuts Blood Pressure Clinic Delaware Ave. There will be a free blood pressure clinic IPhilips Hardware I Johnsons offered on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the Bethlehem Stationery Brldlel Rose Boutique Town Hall from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m. The clinic is conducted by Caroline Wirth of the Town of Bethlehem's Senior Services Bridal Consultant Entertainment Here's to a Bridal Gowns Office, and is available to the residents of the Bridal Rose Boutique, 231 Ceiebrlltlona.43s.&721 lnvi· DisNodtey-AU the m~ Delaware Ave., Delmar. For tatlons, Limousine, Reception, ~c YOU wanttohear.Superb town. WONDERFUL mals, Mother-of-the-Bride, · cakes, Music, Florist and sound "Total Entertainment" Co<:Mall dresses. Photographer 24hr. Hotnne 4384712 If you are uncertain about -your own blood Bridal Registry Florist Music-Put the accent on pressure, be sure to attend this free clinic. For WEDDING! your occasion with SOLO GUI Village Shop, Delaware Danker Florist. Three great TAA MUSIC lor the dlscemlng more information call 439-4955. Plaza. 439-1823 FREE GIFT locations: 239 Delaware-Ave., musical taste. Rei. available. for registering. Delmar 439-0i71. M-Sat, 9-6, ...... Corner of allen & Central, 489- Receptions 5461. M-Sat, 8:30-5:30. HARP-The unique touch lor Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. your special occasion. Flute, Norn'lmSideCountryC1ub, M-5at, 9-9, Sun. 12·5. All New 439-5362. Weddng and En guitar, vocals also available Silk and Traditional Fresh 463-7501. gagement Parties. Flower Bouquets. Invitations Jewelers Rental Equipment Johnson's Stationery 439- Harold Finkle, "Yow Jew A to Z Rental, Everett Rd., 3166. Wedding Invitations, An ·elef''217Centra!Ave.. Abany. Abany. 489-7418. Canopies, · nouncements, personalized 463-8220.. Diamonds - Hand Tables, Chairs, Glasses, Accessories. crafted Wedding Rings. China, Silverware. Empire Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Wedding lnvltatlons, Honeymoon writing paper, Announce Photography Blue Cross ments. Your Custom order. Gordon Hamilton's Candid Delmar Tl'llvel Bureau. Let us Calligraphy ... lor {nvhations, • Photography. South Bethle plan your cofTl)lele Honey Blue Shield envelopes, place cards, thank hem. CoJ1'1)1ete wedding & moon. We cater to your special you notes, anything. Please engagement photos. Pack needs. Start your new life with Albany Division call evenings. Very ages start at under $200.00. us. Call 439-2316. Delaware Reasonable 439-9480. Negatives avaDable. 767-2916. Plaza, Delmar The Spotlight- January 11, 1989- PAGE 31 '.· .. '. . ' / ).:-~ January 11, 1989 START UP YOUR NEW YEAR . The weekly newspaper serving the towns of IN A NEW SUBARU Bethlehem and New Scotland FROM MARSHALL'S SUBARU Voorheesville vote April 13 Page 1 tj ..;:- td ..i:-- 4 NEW SUBARU LUXURY fT1 L:l !T1 iS !~-'--!lSi 3: :r 3 dr. Liftback >V Price. Chopper delayed again Full Power-Stereo-front wheel drive-fuel In· ::urn-o \ jectlon·Rustprooflng & More. Was $13,120. r- c +-. Page 3 ?.~;;. NOW '"'- ! ~:;::< ;> H ..Jj ::co fTi (J) . i- 3 BC building plans approved J>H $11 389 >--' <: ,_J Page 3 ONLY 3 LE.l ASST. COLORS fl1:::01-" ta 2 J> ...... _ I -< ·n IS NEW 89 4 Wheel Drive :( -1' . 'ro Voorheesville library move nears Hatchback .,.,') ~ n· Page 18 ~ w I 4 An American at work in Nicaragua· Page 1 NEW 89 SUBARU DELUX SEDAN Power Steering & Brakes·AMIFM, Tinted Glass-Overdrive Trans. STARTING AT AUTOMATICS SUGHTLY HIGHER·ALL IN STOCK On Elm RT. 9W RAVENA 756·6161 PAGE 32- January 11, 1989- The S otli