November 22, 1989

9C)00 11/04/9!) SM Cl3 Vol. XXXIV, No. 48 PE::-r ~-·IL..Fy!··JE:h F'UD;_ I l~ L J: PH{~f\~\ ... ,q.~:::; t i)i::::L.(JL,;P·rh~L (·t'v'r~·. f-,j'y" .·he weekly newspaper serving the towns of •• Bethlehem and New Scotland·

NORTH BETHLEHEM Bypass defeat sets back plans By Mark Stuart Thevoters' defeatoftheproposed South­ em Bypass in the Town of Guilderland will hav.e a direct effect on the county's traffic plans in North Bethlehem, accord­ ing to County Engineer Paul Cooney. However, he said the decision will not affect the county's timetable for a generic environmental impact study of the .Krumkill Road area, which includes parts of Guilderland, North Bethlehem and New Scotland. The study requires the approval of all three town boards.. New Scotland has already approved the plans while Bethle­ hem and Guilderland have tabled the issue. One of the county's funding plans for the study involves lot fees charged for new building projects. The builder would then be allowed to use information gath­ ered in the GElS for his own project in lieu of an individual draft environmental im­ pact statement. (Turn to Page 11) 2~Tall Timbers impact: "aquifer unaffected By Bob Hagyard Water wells proposed for the Tall Timbers site will not draw down or other­ New Scotland wise affect the aquifer underneath the proposed single-family development. Orchard Park. According to state De­ That's the major finding of the draft partment of Environmental Conservation environmental impact statement filed by officials, well water in that area is con­ the Galesi Group on the project. Plans taminated by salt leached into the ground call for 170 single-family homes along from the state Department of Transpor­ Hilton Road east of Voorheesville, 60 tation storage facility in Voorheesville. percent fewer than the 430 proposed two Major threats to the aquifer would years ago. arise off the site - by chemical spills Accordingly, the expected impacts fromtheDelawareandHudsonlinesouth have been reduced, the developer's state­ of the well sites. At least two trains per ment ·concluded. The Town Board will day include tankers containing toxic hear comments on the document at a materials, the report stated. Any threat to public hearing on Dec. 6 at Town Hall. the aquifer would be minimal, the report continued, because trains tend to be run . Town of New Scotland officials see the at slow speeds through this area and the wells as the supply source for a proposed location of the wells is about 9,400 feet water district, serving 67 homes in Or­ north of the rail line. chard Park across the tracks as well as the 170 in Tall Timbers. The system to be A drumlin on the site - an oval, built is designed to handle "only the units smoothly rounded hill of unstratified proposed for Tall Timbers and existing glacial drift - is the focus of concerns Orchard Park units," the statement re­ about possible soil erosion. Cutting into it ports. for roadways would create that potential, That, presumably, would leave the the report stated. To minimize that, the town responsibility for supplying home­ road west of Hilton would wind between owners who live on Route 155 north of (Turn to Page 11) ---··-·

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PAGE 2-November 22, 1989- The Spotlight Joyce: Let's let CDTArun the airport Assessing improvements that have to be The coneern that airport cus- would have to be $43,013,537, impact of Albany County made to cope with future airport tomers would suffer from a private making an 88.6 percent increase needs. operation also was noted by Si- since last year and a 163 percent policy shift Private management has the moni. His Saratoga County Board increasesincetwoyearsago",Ross disadvantage of having to be a of Supervisors is slated to decide said. By Patricia Dumas (Originally, the CDTAhad offered profit-making interest, Joyce said. at its Dec. 7 meeting whether or Deputies arres·t 2 for Albany County Executive James to buy the airport for $25,250,000 HesaidhealsoconsidersCDTA nottosupporttheCDTAasopera- DWI ]. Coyne's 1988 plan to have the under a spread-out payment plan.) operationasanadvantagebecause tor. Capital District Transportation itprobablywould be acceptable to Morris said the county has now . Albany County sheriff'.s depu­ Authority run the county airport is The Alblll,ly airport has a his- the FAA, which has yet to rule on lost "any negotiating position we ties arrested two motonsts for being revived ina new version with tory of being eyed as a way to bail whether the county could use might have had in terms of having misdemeanor driving while into xi­ a new promoter. government out of financial diffi- revenues raised through a private a valuable property because the cated last week. This time the plan calls for leas­ culties. The City of Albany initially enterprise ownership. county is now in a desperate finan- At 11:30 p.m. Friday, deputies ing, instead of selling the airportto owned the airport but in 1960, Kenneth C. Wagner, director of cia! position." stopped Faythe Allport of Selkirk the CDTA, and the promoter is needing money, sold it to the the Center for Economic Growth, He pointed out that Robert G. for alleged failure to keep right on Harold L.Joyce, majority leader of county. Earlier, in 1949, the city which is affiliated with the Albany­ Lyman, chairman of the CDTA is Elm Avenue, Delmar. After giving the county legislature. had tried to sell the airport to New Colonie Chamber of Commerce, the former Albany County attor- a field sobriety test, the driver was ney. arrested for DWl and issued traf- And as with previous shifts in York City in order to raise money last August outlined a $390 million the airport sale scenario, many of to ease its financial woes. airport redevelopment plan and "There is no reason to believe fie tickets returnable to Bethle­ the players are lining up with new Coyne's plan to balance the made it clear that the center fa­ that now as chairman of the CDTA hem Town Court on Dec. 12. . positions. county budget by using revenues vored·CDTA as the loi;cal choice Mr. Lyman would run the county . On Nov. 1.4 at about 11 p.m., from a British American/Lock- to be airport operator. airport any better than he did as MichaeiDenung,45,ofEastBerne Coyne last spring backed away the power behind Albany County was stopped on Route 85 in New from supporting the CDTA as the heed-lease/sale arrangement - Wagner last week pointed out when the airport was run as a dis- Scotland after he was buyer and subsequently an­ and Joyce's plan to have the CDTA -that as a commuter-based airport obse~ved provide money through some sort with costs per mile relatively high, aster," Morris claimed. backing onto the the state high- nounced that he favored a pr()­ way. He was arrested for DWl and posal from British American/Lock­ released on tickets pending a reap­ heed Air Terminal to acquire and pearance in New Scotland Town · run the airport in a first-ever pri­ Court on Nov. 30. vate takeover of a commercial air­ The Albany airport has a history ofbeing eyed as a way port. The partnership offer would to bail government out of financial difficulties. . Police will increase give the county $25.5 million in a down payment, with installment DWipatrols payments over a 40.year span. . Bethlehem town police will put Coyne's choice of the partner­ of a lease last week brought these from a business point of view the Nforris also critici7;ed Gov. more eyes on the road in search of ship arrangement was spelled out reactions: airlines can't afford to.payforair- Mar10Cuomofornothavmgmade drivers under the influence this indollarslastmonthwhenhelisted • w. Gordon Morris, Jr., the port expansion. appoin~ents to fill two vacancies Thanksgiving Day holiday. county legislature's Republican "There is only so much elastic- on the mnemember, all-Democrat It' · t f th . $17 million from the anticipated · · 1 d · h CDTA board s par o e po 1Ice down payment as revenue to be mmonty ea er, questioned t e ityinabudgetandwhenyoustretch . • · department'sstepped-upeffortsto counted on in his proposed 1990 wisdomofturningtheairportover it too far, something is going to I would have thought that the curb driving while intoXicated in Albany County budget. But the to an authority headed by the for- break. We don't see any way for a governor wo\'ld b_e an~ious to the town. Last month proved to be Federal Aviation Administration mer county attorney - who had private company to operate and prove that he IS a bi-partisan gov- "the heaviest DWI (arrest) month (FAA) has so far failed to give its been in charge of the airport - spend large sums for airport main- e~nor when he. has !he oppo~tu- in approximately two years," said approval tp the scheme, throwing and raised the question of "con- tenance without cutting down on mty to"make .bi-Jll!ftisan appomt- U. Richard Vanderbilt. "We attrib- the budget subsidy in doubt. tinuing county patronage." service," Wagner said. · · ments, Morns Said. ute the -increase to more enforce- That, according to Joyce, is what • John B. Simon~ chairman of He said a public authority is Morris' fellow Republican leg- ment by police officers. There led him to begin talkingwith CDTA the Saratoga· County Board of legally accountable to the ge()- islator, James Ross, strongly criti- aren't any more people drinking officials about coming up with a Supervisors, said his board will graphic entities it serves, making cizedCoyne'splantousethelease/ and driving, just more officers plan for leasing instead of buying continue its review of the original it the logical choice over a private sale revenues from British Ameri- looking for DWls on the roads." the airport. CDTAairportbuyproposalwitha enterprise. can/Lockheed to aid the county Tentativeplanshavebeenmade His proposal was made public view to having a CDTA buy or "There is a social cost that has budget. for the department to cooperate last week when Victor J. Riley, Jr., leasesalelegallystoppedifitwould to be paid for through taxes and "The bottom line iii the county with Albany County STOP-DWl chief executive officer ofKeyCorp result in higher costs to airport that is the same reason that inter- budget is the total tax levy which is and the sheriff's department dur­ bank, announced it at a news con­ users. Saratoga County has only state highways are not privately $26,013,5378. Without the $17 ing the Christmas/New Year's ference held in connection with one representative on the CDTA owneori"e¥,.. the anticipated British American/ • A spokesman for the Shaker Lockheed sale arrangement into Discover Helderledge Farm, Ridge-Vly Neighborhood Associa­ the budget. tion said it has received a response tucked into an old apple orchard Joyce said last week that it is from County Attorney William on Picard Road, qffroute 156 unlikely that the Ci:>TA lease pr()­ Conboy indicating that he will not between Voorheesville and Altamont. posal will be ready to submit to the seek an . opinion from the state. legislature next month. He said he is meeting almost daily with CDTA Attorney General's office on officials but that details are still whether a referendum is neces­ being worked out, including the sary forthesaleoftheairport (see possibility of "getting a little more story elsewhere). money up front arid protecting Joyce said his support for the whatever vested interest county CDTA lease plan is based primar­ . airport employees have." · ily on "what's best for the county." The Times Union last week Even though the county has quoted CDTA Executive Director managed the airport "commenda- Dennis Fitzgerald as confirming· that the authority's board of direc­ broader base of financial responsi- tors is informally considering the bilitybly", hein said,order it isto timeprovide to look the fora air­ ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~!~!~~~ lease and a larger dollar offer. port terminal expansion and other The Spotlight -November 22, 1989- PAGE 3 ...That I may publish with the voice of New council members thanksgiving, and tell of all Thy wondrous urged to· serve terms WOrks. . -Psalm 26:7 Editor, The Spotlight: Now that the election is over, all T r. ,,.. n p of us should congratulate the win- _v_0(...,_r_'...:,. 0 ______ners and wish them well. The Thanksgiving welfare of ourcommunityrequires there have been many resignations no less. by Town Board members in re- One ofthe·most famed of all Thanksgiving With a majority of our Town cent years for the same reason. Day proclamations ever issued by chief Board, come January, consisting These were violations of at least of newly elected members, let us the spirit of the election law. executives ofthe nation and the states over Editorials · hopethattheywillall serve out the _ · · past generations was that issued by Wilbur terms to which they asked the TI1ethreememb~softheTown L. Cross as governor of Connecticut in 1938. edge heartily, in friendly gathering and house voterstoelectthem. Unfortunately, Board who are ~eavmgne~t month . In three sentences he caught the noblest of prayer, the increase of the season nearing of our three immediate past super- at the completion of therr terms sentiments and expressions associated with now its close: the harvest of earth, the yield visors,tworesignedbeforetheend deserve our th~s. Hopefully, a this most prized of national observances. He of patient mind and faithful hand, that have of their short two-year terms, so healthy and lasting precedent has wrote as follows: kept us fed and clothed arid have made for us that their successors could be been set. a shelter even against the storm. appointed, rather than be elected Bertold E. Weinberg · A Proclamation: before assuming office. Similarly, Delmar As the colors of autumn stream down the It is right that we whose arc of sky has wind, scarlet in sumach and maple, spun been darkened by no war hawk, who have gold in the birches, a splendor of smoldering been forced by no man to stand and speak Financial disclosure fire in the oaks along the hill, and the last when to speak was to choose between death leaves flutter away, and dusk falls briefly and life, should give thanks also for the fur­ about the worker briilging in from the field a ther mercies we have enjoyed, beyond des­ gets 'curiouser' late load of its fruit, and Arcturus is lost to ert or any estimation, of Justice, Freedom, sight and Orion swings upward that great Loving-kindness, Peace - resolving, as we Editor, The Spotlight: It's curious. The Albany County sun upon his shoulder, we are stirred once prize them, to let no occasion go without It'scurious.TheAibanyCounty Legislature has failed to consider more to ponder the Infinite Goodness that some prompting or some effort worthy in a Executive stated that the Times a revised and strengthened finan­ has set apart for us, in all this moving mys­ way however humble of those proudest Unionreportonhis "private schol­ cial disclosure law that was intro­ tery of creation, a time ofliving and a home. among man's ideals, which burn, though it arship" will discourage responsible duced a year ago. Following a In such a spirit! appoint Thursday, the [ ] may be like candles fitfully in ourgustyworld, people from considering public number of news accounts regard­ positions. This sounds familiar. ing conflicts of interest and impro­ day of November as a day of Public Thanks­ with a light so clear we name its source priety by the Albany County Ex· giving, and call upon the people to acknowl- divine. Similar statements were made by. a number of elected officials when ecutive, the chairman of the public the Albany County financial dis­ information committee was sent a closure legislation was proposed written request to have the statute five years ago. Yet, there have been considered and referred to the full Impact fees, after Guilderland no reports of re,signations or an­ legislature for approval. If that nouncementsthatpublicofficewill request had been honored, our Are impact fees a dead issue? not be Sought due to enactment of County Executive might have been This idea has been endorsed by regional more discreet. In short order, Guilderland lost its fight to planning officials, but it is important to keep the financial disclosure law. preserve its transportation impact fee in the in mind that the Colonie approach is so far It's curious. The vice chairman It's curious. If the revised law state Court of Appeals last month and then in untested in court. of the Albany County Democratic had been adopted, acceptance of the scholarship would have been a the Nov. 7 election a bond issue that would. Party said acceptance of the $10,000 scholarship by the County matter of public record. The pro­ have provided town' funding for a Southern Just as important, the SEQRA approach Executive could hurt the County posed law includes spouses and Bypass to relieve traffic on Rt. 20was soundly may not be relevant or even workable in Democratic Party organization. unemancipated children rather defeated by the voters. every case. It appears to be most useful in He's only partially correct This than just elected officials. It also areas where large-scale development is goes far beyond party concerns. would require an annual report be The town can't assess developers to pay imminent, such as Colonie's Boght or the All citizens are hurt when an madeonallgiftsinexcessof$1,000 for new roads, and the taxpayers won't foot Albany County Airport area. And even then, elected official uses public office excluding gifts from a relative. In theconceptdependsentirely on the expected for private gain. That is the major addition to these and other im­ the bill either. A conundrum, and one that is provements, the revised law cre­ development taking place - a chancy foun­ reason a stronger financial disclo­ likely to be reflected in many other towns.· sure law is needed. All citizens of ates an ethics commission to in­ dation on which to rest a funding house of Albany County should be assured spect all financial disclosure state- cards. that their county government is If those two events prove anything, it is administered free from any con­ that there is no single solution to the difficult (Turn to Page 6) _ There are many areas in need of improve­ flict of interest. problem of keeping pace with development. ment- usually roads-that simply cannot But they do not, in our view, require that support the cost out'of either tax revenues or VOX POP Is The Spotlight's public forum. All letters from municipalities stop looking for ways to fi­ any sort of impact fees. Special taxing dis­ readers on matters of local interest will be considered. Writers nance needed improvements. The stakes tricts are fair only when they don't penalize are en~urage_d to keep their letters as briefas possible, and let­ are. far too high for that. ters will be edtted for taste, style, fairness and accuracy, as well long-time residents of the area being im­ as for length. proved: First, some background: In the Guilder­ land case, the Court of Appeals was asked to Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom rule on a town-wide impact fee devised by We do not believe it is sensible- or even Editor- Thomas S. McPheeters town officials to finance a specific set of new feasible - to take the position that Titel· . It , Editorial Page Edlior- Dan Dutton roads. The court (prompted by builders Guilderland's supervisor, Kevin Moss, is SpoT IG T Business Manager -Chris Ottaway associations) found that the law was too advocating, that because his bypass plan was· Secretary- Mary A. Ahlstrom broad, and that there is no provision in state defeated the town must put a cap on new Sports EdiJor- Mark Stuart development. Such a course merely invites . Family Sufion Editor- Cathi Anne M. Cameron law that allows towns to take on that sort of Edi1orial Staff- Theresa Bobear, Deborah Cousins, Joan Daniels, Susan Graves, Bob taxing authority. Of particular concern to the more litigation without addressing already Hagyard, Mi~helle. Prenoveau, Salvatore I. Prividera Jr., Madt Stuart court was the lack of accountability that is existing problems. And the end result would Edilori4l Col!1ributors- John Bcllizri III, Allison Bennett, Linda Anne Burtis, Cheryl inherentin what is essentia)lya taxing mecha- simply be that other towns would mimic Clary, R.H. Davis, Patricia Dumas, Isabel Glastetter, Lyn Stapf, Ann Treadway, David Guilderland's no-growth stance. Vigoda. nism. · lligh School Correspondents- Marlene Arnold, John Bellizzi III, Athena Caswell, Deborah Cousins, Z,ck Kendall, Matt 1-Dadun, Michael Kagan, Rick Leach, Shannon But one area municipality - Colonie - Perkins, Kevin Taylor. contends that its impact fees (which it calls A regional road system requires good Advutising MaJor Accoullls Manager- Teresa Lawlor "mitigation fees") are not affected by the regional planning, and a regional approach Advcrl.isini RepreunhiJives- Robynne Andcnnan, Curtis Bagley, Bruce Neyerlin, Chris to paying the bills. In our area, that means a Sal a. court's decision. Mitigation fee-s, Colonie AdJ.>utising Coordinator- Carol Kendrick officials contend, are specifically provided partnership of local, county and state plan: Produ.ction Manager - John Brent_ for in the State Environmental Quality Re­ ning and funding. We've seen encouraging Composition Super11isor- Mark Hempstead view Act (SEQRA), and have more built-in signs on the planning front, but much uncer­ Production -Valerie Chaisson, Matthew Collins, Nancy Doolittle, Keny Zanella. tainty on funding. In particular, it seems that Booldt.ttper- Kathryn Olsen safeguards than the Guilderland plan. There ~Subscriptions- Ann Dunmore is a more direct relationship between the the state is obligated to either come up with Tht Spo1/ig/u (USPS 396-630) is published each Wedru;.,day by SpOtliY,t Newspapers, Inc •• 115 Adams St., more money for local road improvements, or Delmar, N.¥.12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices. development and the area in need of im­ Po.Umtulu: sendaddr<:sschangc:s toTht Spo1Ugh1, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y.l2054. provement, and more specific uses for the make it possible for localities to raise the Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $20.00, three years $40.00; clscwb:n:: otJC ~.u $24.00. funds. money. (518) 439-4949 .J OFFICE HOURS, 8'30 a.m.- s,oo p.m. Mon.-Fri. ~ PAGE 4- November 22. 1989- The Spotlight I : UNCLE DUDLEY ·Over the river and • • • • Pilgrim's Progress The song that we all used to Yankees, or the B of the Red So; ful specimen? If you were an or- 1 singoncetheNovemberfullmoon In any event, let's hope that she . p~a~ed quince, ~ouldn't you be in Haiti ,had1 risen told of a horse-drawn doesn't stand around outside too ~shmg for afterlife as delectable By Dr. Gerald sleigh drivingthrough drifted snow longwaitingforthatstationwagon ,Jelly, even on a cracker or two? and Virginia Wmn to grandmother's house. to appear. * • * * * As we sit down to com Point 0+ View As a kid, I alwayg wondered • • • • • Somewhat in the spirit of this pose our thoughts and this 'J what had happened to grandfather. season, I relate the following epi- essay, we are back just a 'd grandpas m· those days leave When I found a jar of quince d I' 'tl' . I Dl · 11 th f lad • bl th so e. m entt tng tt, "A Litt e few days from the most memorable experience of lifetimes. Ac­ idowed grandmas, as they so Je y_pn e arm Y s ta eat e Humility Never Hurt 1\nyone." It tually, the days are a bit more than afew, but the dreams that visit often seem to do now? Without last farmers' market of the year, I goes like this: us both every night since our return bring closerthe exciting and further research, it seems the seized upon it with a cry some- exhausting, thrilling and challenging - and spiritually reward­ • lik "Th t ts · · d One morning recently I was crude evidence suggests that this thmg e, a pu me m mm ing_:_ missionary trip into Haiti's mountain jungles. f d th t• fulfilling my occasional responsi- as so. 1\nd in the family with o my gran mo er. At this Thanksgiving season, we thought that it would be hich I am most familiar this was 1\nd when !took my prize home bility of carrying some clothing to the dry cleaner/laundry (an Al- appropriate to contrast the overflowing cornucopia of material indeed the case. and proudly announced it, there banyestablishment,asithappens). things which most Americans enjoy, with the ravages of poverty But J·ust as in""'~·mg· was the.· was a response: "Just like my that are everywhere in u "'u th t mak t• the doo~. I encountered - matter of grandmother's cap. The grandm o er u sed o e. At ·and stepped aside for - a some- Haiti .. _ the hunger, dis­ . din the sleigh was observant; he ____..;... ______what portly gentleman of dignified ease, ~orance, supersti­ "spied" that cap while the family's d h .mien. We exchanged greetings tion, hopelessness. sleigh was just about emerging Were gran mot ers briefly, and each went on his way But, we realize, that om the woods. The family, by the always producing ·-he to carry a box of shirts to his would be an obvious, al­ ay,couldn'thavebeenverylarge, waiting auto; 1 to complete my most superficial, compari­ because this was a one-horse af- quince preserves? errand inside. · son and analysis. Instead, At the counter, I demanded of ourThanksgivingconsists The. old lady must have been the proprietor: "How many bish­ of gratitude for the won­ retty well bundled up, for she's It makes me wonder whether ops do you have bringing in their ders that were opened up tanding around outside waiting quince-jelly manufacture was a laundry?" I t\lought that it was a . for us. We gained marvel­ or that sleigh, and probably mut­ cottage industry for all good grand­ kind of rhetorical trick question. ous insights from demand­ ering about how late they are and mothers (including becapped The answer was prompt and glee­ ing experiences that w~ he gravy'll be cold. But that cap­ ones). ful" never could have imagined hat kind of cap was it? A night­ Coincidentally, I've been trying "Two! We've got both of them!" would come our way. ap?Hardly. In old, old storybooks, to figure out what use might be Someone ought to write an ode 1\nd,asnhappens,our The contributors ofthis week's andmother~ fending off wolves, found for a single quince. There's bounty is of a kind that can Point of View guest editorial, L. ·ants, and such, did wear caps as on bishops and their collars, and a mostly decorative shrub by the how being humbled by the petty be shared by each person Gerald Winn, DDS, and Virginia remember it Is our Thanksgiv­ corner of the house, and from it whoreadstheselines-in Winn, are residents of Delmar. ng song that old? Can't be. tasks and trials of daily living may droppedasolitaryquincethatthen perhaps help to keep one's feet on fact, by everyone that we The mystery of the cap is one rolled to the edge of the sidewalk the ground even as one's gaze is know in our Albany sub- at I've been carrying with me for -impossible to miss. Would it be elevated to loftier pursuits. urbs, their friends, their friends' friends and families. The oppor­ e pastfew decades. As for today's fair to ask our local grandmother tunity for the same Pilgrims' progress is wide open. andmas, I suspect that the cap to put her thinking cap on and do Perhaps a Browning is needed here? To start at the beginning, we were among 27 pilgrims taking ight bear the NY insigne of the her best jelly-wise with this hope- part in an evangelical and medical mission, one which is repli­ ONSTANT READER cated approximately every three months under the auspices of World Harvest for Christ (appropriately enough named, consid­ ering our harvest festival season now). educing holiday calories Our participation came about because our son, a major in the The truffle tart is from a restau­ It was pretty safe bet that "Mom's bread stuffing."The fatter Army Medical Corps at Fort Drum, had become involved through a rant named Charleston, in Hudson certain magazines would be re­ is clarified with the explanation his church, Faith Fellowship Church in Watertown. The entire (wiih which I am notfamiliar.) The plete with timely notations having that "Years ago, my mom would movement has been organized by a nurse in lake Wroth, F1orida, notes with the recipe, by the way, to do with aromatic kitchens, laden fry up bacon bits with onion and · and it goes on year after year, recruiting new missioners from all state that the restaurant "features boards, and satisfied appetites. I celery before adding the bread over the country. the fresh produee abundant in the tried "House Beautiful" and "Coun­ cubes" in making her stuffing. Dr. Winn: "When Mark came to me a year ago with the news try Living," a pair of monthly pub­ (Lucy boils the vegetables instead Hudson Valley area and boa_sts its that he was going to asking whether I would consider a joint own herb and vegetable gardens." lications (November, in this case) of sauteing them.) venture, I thought of what Christ has done for me - and I In furtl1er explanation: "Co-own­ brought to you by the Hearst couldn't think of saying no." Her turkey has side dishe~ such ers Carole Clark and John Man­ Corporation. as "Alma's cranberry gel," pump­ ikowski have found this dessert a Mrs. Winn: "Our entire trip was filled with adversity. We were I wasn't much disappointed. kin-squash bisque, "elegant vege­ perennial favorite of chocolate­ beset by all kinds of unexpected trials and challenges, even perils "Country Uving" predictably of­ table puree," and mushroomed lovers." and injury. Some of our experiences were shocking, distasteful. Hardship abounded; at times we wondered if we were going to fers"A holiday dinner atthe farm," beans. In "House Beautiful, "you'd find make it" featuring "lighter, less fattening" By the way, there's a "Turkey "hearthside dinners" featured, versions of the traditional fare of Help Line" also known as the which aren't precisely Thanksgiv­ But we kept finding the reaoons for our adversity. 1\nd in this turkey and trimmings. ing-style fare. Accompanying it is is our thanksgiving. We are thankful that we all have a God who The writer, Lucy Wing, explains "Wine·& good spirits,". a brief ar­ loves us, protects us, tests us, delivers us. This is how God works. When people are willing to serve He backs them up. In Haiti, for that she prepares her turkey a little Years ago, Mom ticle which asks and answers its differently each year, using new own question: "Red or white with one example, He delivered us from fear. seasonings or stuffmgs, "so my made her special turkey?- It's what's inside that If you will help people God will give you the abilities and the strength, and - we found - will offer you the adventure of a guests no longer feel it's just the counts." ; same old bird." One year, she stuffing this way lifetime. It is most important that we thank God forwhatwe have I liked this observation: "When roasted the turkey oriental style in order to help someone else. the Pilgrims celebrated their first with a soy-sauce baste; another "Butterball Turkey Talk-Line," year in the New World, they drank We learned so many lessons in Haiti. We learned many from time, it had a Mexican flavor with which is open until 8 o'clock to­ stout and hard cider, and cooked the people themselveS. We thought we were facing challenges in a mole sauce. night (Weanesday). The toll-free anythingthatwent'gobble' or grew disease, in political unrest and violence, and in their voodoo. This year, she inserted flavor­ number-if you're desperately in in a bog... They didn't worry about Theirs is a: bare-bones existence of pestilence, starvation and · ful herbs into the bird's flesh need of counseling-is (800) 323- wine at all." early death. (similar to preparing herbed leg of 4848. As to wine with turkey today, But in them was-an even greater challenge for us: to witness lamb). This same issue of "Country Liv- the point is made that you must their patience, their quiet acceptance of horror. The people we It's· no longer necessary, she ing" also features a long, long set "start from the inside ~nd work encountered were dying, either a rapid or a slower death. But as observes, to use butter or fat drip­ of 14 recipes of "favorite festive your way out." they observed our-efforts, limited as these had to be, their look pings to make gravy, or to swirl desserts" from famed or up-and- Recommendations are made,' was one of inquiry. Not anger; no pushing to gain a place in line; whipped cream on top of the soup. coming restaurants from around ·accordingly, on some white wines no contentiousness; only a very gracious understanding. It was . "TI1e secret to reducing calo­ the country. Here are some of with stuffings seasoned with tarra­ truly humbling. ries is simmering ingredients in them: French-toasted cranberry goD. or sage (or fruits or oysters). For this perception we must, ourselves, be gratclul thisThanks­ water rather than sauteing them in bread pudding; poached pears, Red wines are mentioned for nut­ giving and for the rest of our lives. They wait and wait-for what butter." She thereupon offers reci­ truffle tart; blueberry ginger- based or chestnut-based stuffings they know not, except that it surely will not be good. But they do pes with which "you can still feast bread; chocolate-mocha pecan (orthosewithsausage,cornbread, not C()mplain. on turkey and all the trimmings cake; and peanut-butter-and-ba- or cranberry). 1\nd, additionally, We had· a serious accident traveling in our bus-truck into the without feeling as stuffed as your nana fritters. some beverages for the dessert mountains. We had a mishap that nearly upset our 30-foot open bird." One other dessert (from a res­ course. As· to specifics, there's dory in the Caribbean. We were left stranded at a remote spot at She features what she has taurant in Birmingham) is called probably still time to run out and a time when we had no way of knowing when our transportation termed "aromatic roast turkey, "Jack Daniel's chocolate ice find a copy of this issue and read would ever show up. We sustained one bad injury under grave cream," and as just a hint, Jack has the suggestions for yourself. Happy including olive oil, parsley leaves, (Turn to Page 6) placed a half:page ad nearby. Thanksgiving! 1 thyme, tarragon, sage,chives. and

I The Spotlight -November 22, 1989- PAGE 5 · I D Financial disclosure Coyne gains defense 0 D Haiti i (From Page 5) (From Page 4) Editor, The Spotlight: team, and a place for them to pia~ circumstances. We traveled over ments and to review complaints It would seem that the time has A! b.any will soon have a com~lete~ appallingly dangerous routes. We alleging a violation. Vox Pop come for all fair-minded honest ctvtc center. The Repubhcanj were in close contact with disease It's curious. The initial financial men to gather round and have a ahnost had it in Schenectady, bul kick at Jim Coyne. Never mind that was before Coyne. , that festered all about us. disclosure law was introduced in to a strengthened public fiilancial 1985 following a series of news that old ·nonsense about being Now is the time for heroes lik~ But each of these hazards and disclosure law. reports regarding a variety of innocent until proven guilty. The Fred Le Brun to sharpen his ax~ pffils served to teach us and our business interests in which the fames C. Ross Times Union says kick him, and furnished by Capital Newspaper colleagues valuable lessons of the County Executive was. engaged. Mr. Ross, a memberoftheAlbany they must know. They sent their (whyisthatstillplural?),andsafel meaning of life. The recent revelation should move County Legislature from the Town minuscule-talented non-journalist hack away. I see that Channel10 i Other aspects of Dr. and Mrs. the Albany County Legislature to o!Bethlehem, introduced the initial Fred LeBrun after him, and Fred going to join the baying pack. Th Winn:S experiences in Haiti will be strengthen the law. Financial Disclosure Legislation in has written some of the most rot- have a program scheduled calle reported in next week's PointofView It's curious. This may be Mr. 1984 and the proposed revisions in ten crud I've ever read. Keep it up . "Knock the Nick." I'm sure it wi column. Coyne's unintended contribution 1988. -Ed. Fred, it's already too late to tell be some more of their high-clas who, if anyone, respects you or TV journalism. Albany voters league your work. The Sunday Times Union fol Words for the week · plans meeting On the same page, The Times lowed with two pages of innue~d The Albany County League of Union a~ks Mr.. (;oyne by quot- ~bout Mr. Coyne; no facts, J\'S Mole: A Mexican hot sauce of chili, other spices, and sometimes Women Voters will meet on Satur­ ing endlessly Elias Amash busi- mnuendo. When these pygnue chocolate. It is served with various meats. (Pronounced as mo-lay). day, Nov. 28, at St Paul's Episcopal ness manager of Local1230 of the have bared out a!! ~f their second Amalgamated Transit Union. It hand.p.mson,and.ths:lllforg?tte Stout A strong, v.ery dark beer or ale. Church, 21 Hackett Blvd., in Al­ bany at 7:30p.m. seems Mr. Coyne has hurt their thectvtccenterwillstillbeenJoye Humility: Lack of pride, modesty; quality or condition of being tender pink feelings. by the people of our area. And, th humble. In the plural, may inean an act of modesty, submission, or self­ o king t man who built it still be r Four-wheeler stolen I tta will abasement suppose all th· tsa c mus membered be all right, after all. Mr. Coyne did · Mien: One's bearing or manner; expression; an appearance or Bethlehem police are investi­ foe Hi gating the theft of a four-wheeler or does, own some race horses. aspect. from its Selkirk owner Saturday That must have something wrong Berne Rhetorical question: A question to which no answer is expected, or night. about it Didn't the Morris family Class of 39 reunion to which only one answer may be made. own some race horses, or was it Police said the vehicle was Saratoga Raceway, or was it both at The Bethlehem Central Hig Replica: A close reproduction or facsimile, especially by maker of parked in the driveway of a Route School class of '39 celebrated i the original. thesametime?Thatmustbeokay; 144, Selkirk, resident It was last they're Republicans. 50th reunion recently. More th Auspices: Protection or support; sponsorship or patronage. seen at & p.m. Saturday, and dis­ half of the class attended the thre Albany now has an excellent Contentious: Quarrelsome. covered missing the next morn­ day gala, which included a get r ing. basketball team, a good baseball acquainted cocktail internatio buffet party at the Albany Mot Inn, a narrated bus trip throug Happy Thanksgiving! Bethlehem and downtown Alban areas, followed by a picnic at th Real American Our Delmar Store Will Be Closed Town Park. The Saturday nig program included a Gala coc Thursday, Nov. 23rd through Monday, Nov. dinner dance at the Normansid Indian Jewelery Visit Our Stuyvesant Plaza Store ... Country Club and special"Emil award presentations emulatingth Special Holiday Hours!! TV "Emmy" awards show. Th Monday- Saturday 1 Oam • 9:30pm reunion ended with a Sunda · Sunday 12noon - 5pm morning breakfast at the Alb .America.n Ind.ia.n Tree.s~es Motor Inn. Dorothy Butler Brown of De ONLY AUlliENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 MEMBER mar was general chairman of th event. She received a speci 2558 Western Ave., Rts. 20 & 146 Chrislmas Hours: 93ootery commendation on Saturday nig SUN.12·4 Stuyvesant Plaza for her 35 years of "inspiring an Guilderland, NY 12084 MON.· SAT. 10-5:30 4 Comers, Delmar Major Credit Cards MON. & THURS. 'TIL 8:00 439-1717 43S-17I 7 dedicated leadership in directin many of the class reunions." The best rates for 12 mOnths to 5 years

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PAGE 6 - November 22, 1989 - The Spotlight 1Don't confuse pr_ide

1 with Thanksgiving

II Ali of us have memories. The - ones I !ike bestgivemeafeelingof Focus security and happiness. On Faith I get that feeling at Thanksgiv­ ing, theseasonofgivingthanksfor · The Rev.Canon one's blessings. Kennelh Cleator As a boy I recall I was always thankful to my grandmother for "Remember," God told the bib­ taking me with her to the local tical Israelites, "you must never market. The market gardener was think that you have made your­ there with his stall heaped with fall selves wealthy by your own power produce. - yellow corn, green and strength. Remember it is the beans, red tomatoes, and green Lord your God who gives. you the and red peppers, orange squash power to become rich. • and much more. It is that time of year when we One year he had the biggest should think less or ourselves as Bethlehem Lutheran Church Sunday Hunke, Jonathan Sajan, Katie Krueger, stack of cauliflowers I had ever · miracle builders of the North School students recently donated and standing, and Kim Sajan, Suzanne Hansen seen. Cauliflower was a favorite of American way of life and more of collected items for health kits, which were and Ginger Nestlen, sitting, prepared the, mioeandicoaxedgrandmotherto our dependence on God in creat­ sent to the Lutheran World Mission. Allysa kits. buy one. We ate most of it later at iog it and being thankful for his "Ifl were to sitaround the house, dioner time io her home. Washed guidance and blessings. proving that I'm thankful for the Sage sets session · telling everybody what a wonder­ way he takes care of me. • for retu . g io butter, it was delicious. My blessingsincludememories . Th k . . , k rnm women ful fellow my boss is, if I were to Th1s an sgiVlng 1et s rna e . Today, the sight of a market of past 1l1anksgivings, the lake I sing songs to him at night and sure we do our duty as well as be Russell Sage College w1ll hold with its colorful vegetables and live _beside most of the year, my serenade him, I would be doing thankful. an information session and· open floral displays never fails to fill me family. I am than.kful for what a lot of Christians do: But I house on Tuesday, Nov. 28, for with a deep down thankful feeling. ~hakespeare, Monto~aru, Th~ Spot- wouldn't suit my boss. Cl · f d women who are ioterested io re- But ev~ybody is not so fortu- . light and Novembers promise of "He'd give me the boot mighty alm your re un turning to college. nate. Those starviog children on snow. I could go on and on. quick. But when I buckle on my The IRS has announced that it "New Directions Night" will be the march io Sudan looking for One more thought crosses my chaps and hustle among the hills hastaxr~ndsthatwerereturned held from 7 to 9 p.m. io Cowee food and shelter. ll;e homeless mind this Thanksgiving: I cannot to see if his cattle are doing all as undeliverable. If you are one of Hall 65 First St. on Russell Sage's wandering io the streets of bii ~top at praising God for my bless­ right, that they haven't strayed or the following, claim your refund Tro~ Campus ' cities with nowhere to sleep and mgs and forgetthose who are less been stolen by thieves, that they by calliog 1-800-424-1040. Theprogr~isfreeandopento keepwarm.Howcantheybethank- blessed than I am. aren't lacking water or feed, then Gaafar, Kareem D .H., the public. For more information, ful, I often wonder. A Wyoming cowboy remint!~ I'm really servirw my boss and Voorheesville 12186. call 270.2344. · But some do, like the ancient me of my duty. Jews and especially Moses their leader. He never missed a chance to remind them how good God was to them duriog their flight 25%ott £~~~t)~ from their Egyptian taskmasters CUSTOM MADE TABLE PADS and their ordeal in the Sinai wilder­ Order now for the holidays. 11~ ~u. (JJUcU,~, ness. Delivery for Christmas • Today, many of us take our 'f:vui t'UVZ.NL/l(W]?~ 0~~ plenty and prosperity too much for Guaranteed. Call. .. granted. We have had it so good for so long some assume it is their The Shade Shop ~fm.-11~~~ right to keep on getting and enjoy­ Delmar 439-4130 fJc~... 87Z-OchG ~ 'ing without being thankful. --20 Years o!Service and Reliability-- Will Rogers, America's late humorist, once described the American of the 20s and 30s: "In the fall of the year, the (Pilgrim Fathers) could gather in a few pumpkins and some corn for wio­ ter and they were in a thanking mood. But if we can't gather in a new car, a new radio, and some government relief, we feel the DOUBLE COUPONS!! world is against us. • · EVERY TUES. Part of our inability to be humble and thankful as we should stems L Y from our overbearing pride in L I B B Y '5 C R0 W E ourselves as builders of the demo­ cratic life anti high standard of PUMPKIN 2o/oMILK liviog. Thanksgiving can become an cuse to remind the Almighty ow lucky he is to have such $1 ~!. $ 2'?a~n dmirable co-workers, ourselves. There is a time to thiok posi­ OCEAN SPRAY ·vely of ourselves as builders and RIVER VALLEY reators of North America, its ORANGE JUICE CRANBERRY nstitutions, culture, etc. But such SAUCE ride needs to be tempered with umility. 99~oz. 6'9~oz. MEDIFAST"IJ NY. STRIP STEAKS 1 :~:.· NutriCare RIVER VALLEY RIVER VALLEY announces certification to offer the STRAWBERRIES ,PETITE PEAS MEDIFAST"' PROGRAM A physician- supervised weight loss program $1 ~;!. ·99~oz. Comprehensive medical treatment including: • Clinical evaluation Aunt Millies Boiled Onions 1&oz ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••89' • Rapid weight reduction Dole Sliced or Crushed Pineapple 20 oz •••••••••••••••••••••• 99' • Nutrition counseling Pillsbury Redi Pie Crust oz •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.79 • Physician supervision 1s Fine Fare Butter 1 tb ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$1.59 For more information cal'·· 434-3169 MARKET: 439·5398 :439-9390

The Spotlight -November 2~, 1989- PAGE 7 D Visit to American Ref-Fuel plant . (From Page V JNry Merington, project man- According Eugene Salerni of Ta- ties in the CapitaiDistrict. It would they roll down the incinerator roll-i Cava said it was a minor inci- ager for the Capital District proj- conic Resources, the EIS will in- create roughly 500 tons of ash per ers to the ash bin. He explained! dent and that a control room tech- ect, said he expects to submit a elude information on the Ameri- day, which would be land filled in a that metal items are processed ou~ nician recognized the problem proposal to the Town of Bethle- can Ref-Fuel proposal and its po- double-lined landfill thatAmerican from the ash with magnets. Thel almost immediately on his moni- hem "by January 1 at the latest." tential role in the Capital District Ref~ Fuel plans to build at the cur- tour was shown a bin containin~ tor. "Thefacilitytooktheappropri- The project will require a special solid waste management plan. The rent site of the Colonie town metal shards that Merington saidl' ate steps to isolate the problem use variance from the Board of CityofAibanyistheleadagencyin landfill. were separated from the ash and affect timely repairs • he said Appeals because a waste-to-energy the ANSWERS plan and Albany Thursday's tour was also the through a magnetic removal sy&j ••:d that black ' · plant is not listed as a permitted MayorThomas Whal~nhasrepeat- last regnlarly scheduled tour of tern and then shredded. I . an Heopacity - (or clarity Preading)1 ume gave of use.m· a.H eavy I n. d u ·str"al ' zone. If e dl y -:meed· skepbctsm· · about the theplantbeforeAmericanRef-Fuel· During the tour, six worke six percent, which is relatively low the project rec~tv~s Bo~rd .of Amencan Ref-Fuel proposal. submits its application for the were replacing one of the bucke considering that the human eye Appealapproval,ttwillrequrre~tte TheHempsteadplantisconsid- proposal to the Town of Bethle- used in the ash bin. The worker can only detect such a plume at ~an dpproval by the Planmng erably larger than that slated for hem in December. According to were not wearing any respirator five percent opacity. No inforrna- oar · construction in Bethlehem. The ~e~ington, American R~f-Fu~l is protectionorspecialsuits.Fouro tion on the effect of the baghouse The clock is also ticking away 2,250 ton per day Hempstead plant willing to sponsor a spectal trtp to them had what appeared to b failure on human health was avail- on the area's other regional ap- is expected to handle 766,500 tons the plantfor representatives ofthe dried ash on their cloth coveralls able. proachtosolidwasternanagement, of refuse in 1990, produced en- TownofBethlehembeforethenext The ash is loaded into covere Last week's tour was the first the ANSWERSproject,sinceDec. tirely from the 770,000 residt>nts regu!arly scheduled "show me" trucks and transported to wester public tour open to Capital District 1 is the deadline for submitting an iftheTownofHempstead.ltwould tour m January. New York. One member of th representatives since the plant environmental impact statement create approximately 650 tons of Members of the tour were at­ tour asked if there were specia went to full capacity this summer. on a long-term solid waste man- ash a day, which is shipped to a lowed to view the ash transfer sta­ precautions taken if one of th American Ref-Fuel had sponsored agement plan. ANSWERS, which landfill in western New York. tion. Within the ash piles were trucks should be involved in a July trip to the plant, which is handles solid waste disposal for According to American Ref- some tires, wheel rims and as­ accident. Merington said erne considered its "flagship plant", but Bethlehem and New Scotland, as Fuel's plans, the Bethlehem plant sorted metal objects. Merington gency response teams would s· theplantwasnotatfull operational well as other area municipalities, would handle 1,500 tons of refuse said the reason the tires make it ply be told to sweep the ash up an capacity then: is investigating new landftll sites. per d1ll' from various municipali- through the incinerator is because load it into another truck. Meri ton also said that the storm sew at the plant are enclosed and an Ruth Kirkman ash that may wash into the sewer Too Pooped To Press!! is processed on-site. Several of the members of th is back. .. Antiques at the Tollga.te tour noted the amount of pote tially compostable leaves thatwer And it's "full steam" ahead! 439-6671 allowed into the incineration pro ess. Merington explained th Call for details A unique selection of Country and American Ref-Fuel would pref that the leaves were not allowed · Period Furniture, China, Glass either because of their adve 767-2564 effect on the system, but said th Quilts and Linens the Town of Hempstead tells the Tollgate Center- 1569 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands they have to take the leaves. The guest entourage include Hours: Tues. - Sat. 11 - 5 Dominick DeCecco, a member Or by Appointment the Bethlehem Planning Boar (Mastercard and Visa Accepted) Susan Garrison of Colonie Wor on Waste (WOW); John Santa roce, director of New York Sta Audubon; Charles Boylen, apr fessor of biology and fresh w studies at Rensselaer Polytechn \\ MAGICAL TOTS! .IJ Institute, three members of press and several college stu den A lim, creative playprogram foryov andyour toddler. and concerned citizens. "' Songs, Music, Arts and Crafts m!" The plant recently completed "' Balls, Blocks and Balance Beams 28-day test phase monitored "' Imagination Center and Puppets DEC to determine if the state w· "' Slides, See-saws and Parachute Fun! . issue a permanent operating mit. . Classes for toddlers ages 12 months to 4 years. DEC's Cava said the tests w performed by a private eoginee MAIN Call 439-6733 for our brochures! +.:41+ The Magic of Music at Main Square Shoppes SQUARE SHOP PES 318 Delaware Avenue, Delmar r------, I I I I CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE I I Route 9W Ravena, NY 756-3322 Fri., Nov. 24, Sat. Nov. 25 I & Sun: Nov: 26 I I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Come 'Taste Our 'De{icwus I SALE Select distinctive window (jourmet :Fare treatments from our wide variety ALL MERCHANDISE of styles, colors, and designs ... Live Cliristmas 'Wreatfis Practical - Pretty .md easy on & (jrave Covers INTHE STORE your pocketbook 50% Off (jourmet & :Fruit 'Bask!t . other Kirsch custom Fresh & Silk Christmas Wreaths, 50°/o OFF window treatments Arrangements & Boxwood Trees EVERYTHING MUST GO I LINENS 30% Off Pre Packaged Anyone holding a gift certificate, credit slip or I ~~~ad X-Mas Wrap, Bows have a layaway, please take care of it as soon as I MAIN possible I The Four Corners .....+ &Ornaments Sunday- Monday- Closed Friday 9:30- 9:00 I Delmar - 439-4979 SQUARE Tuesday -Thursday 9:30 - 5:30 Saturday 9:30 - 5:00 I $HOPPES Deliveries Worldwide • Most Major Credit Cards Accepted 1 01:2eo Sund.a.Y 12-5

PAGE 8-November 22, 1989- The Spotlight ~------~ cated to all of the pluses on it and the very few minuses I saw on the thing, I think we are going to have a bit of a problem because some people get the wrong idea, • Gmelch said. "They haven't got all the facts and go off half-cocked and say 'No, no, not in our area, we can't oUution, there's nothing but an adversarial busi­ and DEC oversaw the moni- no indication of it as you walk ness relationship and I don't think ... or Perm Cava said that preliminary around the outside of the plant. that's good for the community or revealed "very low" even on the inside of the plant," the goal. And what is the goai?The tfo it a[[, 6eau.tifuf£y! ~missi

Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S.

Question: What one thing does almost ·CHECKING DENTURES every employee have in common? Fortunately- or unfortunately- you struction of the supporting bone. Pro­ no longer have any problems with your longed irritation of this kind may result Answer: Pension options at retirement upper teeth. They were all removed in the development of tumors. that c~use a dilemma. some years ago and you now wear a full It is important to have a dent3.I Most people select a lower pension upper denture. Does this mean you can · chekup at least once a year to insure that amount in return for a survivor income forget about visiting your dentist regu· your dentures arc properly ad jus ted and larly? Not if you value your health and that your mouth is in good health. option. future comfort! I can show you how to insure survivor Regular appointments with the Prepared as a public service to pro- income and still get the maximum pen· dentist are as important for denture- mote better dental health. Fiom the sion benefit This could mean thou­ wearers as for people with natural teeth. offices Of: sands of dollars to you. The mouth tissue, bony· ridges and gums that support dentures are con- Delmar Dental Medicine It takes planning. Give me a call. stantly undergoing changes and may 344 Delaware Avenue impair the dentures' proper function. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Mark Raymond Agency WILT-PROF Even such general health ailments as (518) 439-4228 321 Delaware Ave., Delmar vitamin deficiencies, extended illness, and drug therapy, weight loss, diabetes or Dr. Virginia Plaisted 605 Feura Bush 3699 AI bany-Carman Rd highbloodpressurecanchangetheway 74 Delmar Avenue Road Rt146 dentures fit Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-8169 356-0442 Ill-filling dentures can seriously (518) 439·3299 damage the mouth, causing abrasions, . 1 Open Everyday Open Everyday State Farm Fire and Casualty Company ~ruise~ infl~matio~and rapi~d:. ______j Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois PAGE 10-November 22, 1989- The Spotlight D Guilderland bypass (From Page 1) section of Schoolhouse Road after way project. If the impact fee law realignment, the project designer had been upheld, the bypass would The three towns would front and theThruwayAuthority, which have cost existing homeowners the initial money for the study, will need to be involved because only $7 per household. Without which was estimated to be about sChoolhouseRoadpassesoverthe the impact fee law, homeowners $200,000 apiece when the· GElS Thruway. would have had to bear a tax in- plan was unveiled earlier this year. The towns would recoup their "When we can get all of those crease of $44 per household. _ investment through the lots fees. people to sit down together, that Guilderland Supervisor Kevin if In any case, the county Will need will have a heavy impact on when Moss has said that the voters we could star-t," he said, defeated the Southern Bypass, it to address the traffic problems it had identified in its 1988 Krumkill "Certainlythenecessityforthat would never again be considered Area road study over the next two Oink-up) now exists, maybe more while he was in office. Since the years, Cooney said. so now than ever before, but that election he has been quoted as can't proceed until we have this saying the town should consider "I think the next six months will study area wrapped up and. can ~c~<;asing lot sizes as a me~ns of determine where we go from smooth out the planning issue. • · hm1tmg future development m the here," Cooney said, "We have to change gears now and look at it One of the reasons attributed to town. • • differently than we did two weeks the bypass defeat is the recent Families needed ago." decision by the New York State to host students Court of Appeals to rule Included in the county's plan is Guilderland's Transportation International Stu dent Exchange the extension ofSchoolhouse Road is seeking families to host students Callanan Industries of South Bethlehem donated $20,000 Impact Fee Law unconstitutional. to the Town ofBethlehem to establish a pocket park in the to linkup with either Blessing Road The court's decision was limited from Mexico, Japan, Columbia, near the 32-lot Brookhill residen­ Spain, Germany, Brazil, Bolivia, hamlet. Left to right: Rita Gager, South Bethlehem resi· strictly to Guilderland's Transpor­ dent; Bethlehem Supervisor Robert Hendrick; Charles A. tial subdivision or the Slingerlands tation Impact Fee Law and did not Thailand, and Sweden. Bypass (Route 85). Cost of that Stokes, Callanan vice president, and David Austin, town addresstheconstitutionalityoffees Families as well as retired folks, parks and recreation administrator. Joe Futia project is estimated to be between charged for generic environmental singles, and parents without part­ $1.7 million for the shorter exten­ impact statements like that pro­ ners are encouraged to investigate ..., sion and $4.2 million for the longer posed for North Bethlehem. this opportunity. extension. / Guilderland's ·transportation The students are carefully Bill's Violets Cooney said there are several impact fee law required that new screened, covered by medical in­ 392 Font Grove Road, Slingerlands players involved in the realignment developments be charged a fee of surance, and provide their own project for Schoolhouse Road. approximately $935 per living unit spending money. A student would They include the town of Bethle­ and would have provided some of live in your home, attend the local African Violets • . Cacti hem, which will take over a short the funding for the$5 million road' high school, and experience American life. Begonias • Hanging Plants For more information, contact D Tall Timbers International Student Exchange at 439-7369 439-~673 (From Page 1) • Once completed, the project 1-800-233-HOSf. hillocks, thus minimizing the would generate over 620 new 4-H recognizes amount of earth to be moved. residents of whom about 173 Vegetation would be "promptly" would be schoolchildren. It would leaders at banquet replaced, natural drainage chan­ carry an estimated assessed valu­ The 1989 Albany County 4-H nels left undisturbed, silt fences ation of $2.6 million and generate leader recognition banquet was . ~J)~()fiLf would be installed where needed $260,000 in annual tax revenue to held recently at the William Rice and earthmoving jobs would be the town and county. Jr. Extension Center in ~l~- HAIR DESIGN . scheduled to avoid the early-spring Voorheesville. One hundred forty Environmental Design Partner­ ~- . mud season. ship of Clifton Park prepared the volunteer leaders were recognized Other points: impact study. for years· of service to the 4-H ~~ \\' Wishes everyone program ranging from one to 38 years. 4-H club leaders provide a • The project would generate TrUth in mileage ·-~ many hours of leadership to over ~ 131 additional vehicle trips during The State Department o(Motor ~~-.. Happy Tharksgiving morning rush hour, an added 179 400youthincommunitiesthrough­ Vehicles announced a new federal out Albany County. per evening - nothing existing law to help protect car buyers. · roads cannot handle, according to Kenneth Hunter of Sellers must now disclose mile­ the statement. Hilton Road should Voorheesville was master of cere­ age, which will be recorded on the Main Square be widened to 22 feet with four­ title. · · monies for the evening. Bill Greer 439-1869 318 Delaware Ave. foot shoulders, the statement of Delmar recognized volunteer Dl added, to "improve the conditions "The law requires that the leaders with a certificate, pin and that exist presently." odometer reading be recorded carnation. when a vehicle is transferred, • The developer would seek whether by an auto dealer or in a low-density-residential zoning in private sale," said DMV Commis­ place of the industrial zoning of sioner Patricia B. Adduci. For fur­ the area along the rail line . ther information, call474-0877.

• • • • i •• • D S4~0 • • [)., .

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The Spotlight -November 22, 1989- PAGE 11 the elementary school Christmas trict will be closed on Friday, Nov. concert on Dec. 6. 24 and will reopen on Monday,. Kiwanis wreath sale begins The next meeting of the crea- Nov. 27. Preparations at both · 'II b schools will then be in full swing W.th Chri · t th Thanks from committee tive pIa yground committee WI e I stmas JUS a mon held on Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 for the upcoming winter concerts away the Kiwanis Club of New On the subject of PTSA, the p.m at the elementary school. All to be held on Dec. 6 at the grade Scotland plans on spreading the creative playground committee of are welcome. school, Dec. 13 at the high school holidaygpiritwithitsannualwreath 1N«!Ws Notes the Voorheesville PTSA would like and Dec. 20 at the junior high. All sale which will begin this Satur- to thank all those who supported library program concerts will be held at the respec- day, Nov. 25. Wreaths will also be · Lyn s1apt 765-2451 its recent fund-raiser. The holiday The Voorheesville Public Li- tive school beginning at 7:30p.m sold from Tuesday, Nov. 28 until· . .. .. ~ _., itemsaleclearedaprofitof$10,200 brary will offer a program on each evening and will feature the Saturday, Dec. 5. youngsters can participate in four which will be used toward the "Imagining and Constructing the · instrumental and vocal groups of The evergreen wreaths can be rollerskating sessions, on Tues- committees goal of $50,000 to Short Story" on Saturday Dec. 9 the schools. purchased Tuesday through Fri- day, Dec. 5; Tuesday, Dec. 19; $60,000 needed to build the play- from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m at the , A reminder to parents of sen­ d,Y at the Voorheesville Stewart's · Wednesday,Jan.10andThursday, ground. library on School Rd. Sponsored iors that a financial planing work­ from6to8p.m.,theVoorheesville Jan. 18. Each session runs from Several other fund-raisers will bytheHudsonValleyWritersGuild shop will be held on Wednesday, Pharmacy from 4 to 8 p.m. and 3:30 to ~:30 p.m. Tickets for each be held this month including the the class will be led by Hollis Sea- Nov. 29 in the high school library.. Stonewell Market in Slingerlands event will be sold on Monday, Nov. sale of Voorheesville sweatshirts mon, who teachers writing, litera- Donald Whitlock, director of fi­ from 4 to 6 p.m. Saturday hours 27from8:30,a.m. until 8:50am. in and sweatpants. The items which ture and speech at the College of nancialaidatSUNY Albany will be are 9 to 11 am. at Stewart's and 9 the elementar¥ school gym. Only can be purchased together or Saint Rose. A recipient of a 1988 the featured speaker, presenting a.m. until1 p.m. at both Stonewell 110 stude'!ts will ba ~ble to s~<:tte at separately are ideal for holiday gift New York State Foundation for the an overview of financial aid: Ft­ and the Pharmacy. each sessiOn, and tickets will be giving and come in youth sizes Arts Fellowship, Seamon will fo- nancial Aid Forms (FAF) and Proceeds from the wreaths will sol~ on a fir~ ~me first served S,M,L and adult sizes S,M,L, and cus on concrete writing exercises Family Fmancia!Statements {FFS) go toward the maoy Kiwanis spon- ~as1s. Oldersd?lingsmaypurchase XL. The sweats will be on display designed to "spur imagination and will be available at the meeting. All sored programs including Grass- ticke~s for therr YO!!nger br~thers in the elementary school main prom~te~edevelopmel!tofawork aidrequiresthatoneoftheseforms hopper baseball, softball and T- and sisters. On skating day, tickets showcase. For more information, of fiction . The course 1s free but be filed. ball, pee wee wrestling, youth willbeexchangedforskates.Those contactTrischSchaferat76S.9318. advance registration is required. soccer, summer band, monthly who bring their own skates will -Participants should bring a lunch. blood pressure clinics, food bas- still pay the same price and must Anotherfund-raisertohelplight Beverages will be provided. For Under-21 alcohol law ketsfortheneedyandavarietyof have their skates checked and uptheholidaysis"BuyaBulb."To more information or to register, takes effect Jan 1 other activitieS. approved by the Rollerfun person- remember loved ones at this spe- contact the library at 765-2791. New York State bars sales of Co-chairmen Jay LaBelle and nel the day of skating. No strap on ci:ll time ofy~ a "Memor.yTree" A reminder that the library will alcohol to under-21 buyers, but AI LaVie said wreaths will sell for skates are allowed. Parent cha~r- Will be designated outsi.de the be closed on Thanksgiving but will not possession of beverages. That $10each.Giantcoloringbookswill ones are needed for each sessiOn. grade school ThosewhoWishmay reopen on .Friday, Nov. 24. with will h J h also be available for $3.50. Chaperones need not skate but pu;chase bulbs at $3 eachto b~ lit story hours being held at 10:30 c ange next an. 1 w en a new will be· given complimentary datJr;fo/eartheend~fDecembera a.m. and 1:30p.m. law takes effect Skate at school skates if they wish to do so. Tick- special ceremony will be held. To _ . . The legislation, sought by th The Voorheesville PTSA will ets are $3 per student per session. buy a bulb, contact Cathy Musella Hobday closmg State Police, was sponsored by again gponsor rollerskating at the Preschoolers will not be allowed at76S.3002 or Elaine Burnsat76S. Both schools· in the state Sen. Charles D. Cook (R- elementary school. Grade school to skate. 4898. Bulbs will also be on sale at-Voorheesville Central School Dis- - Delhi) in the Senate and several r------l·, assemblymen Aviolator would be issued an appearance ticket for the HAPPY THANKSGIVING local court and the beverage seized from the ·LYNN FINLEY by the police. little country store The law does not specify the amounts of fines. It does authorize 427b Kenwood Ave., Delmar, NY PHOTOGRAPHY police to destroy confiscated bev FINE PORTRAITURE Wednesday and Friday lOam- 5pm erages after tlrree days. However, Satmday 9am - 4pm 475-9017 ~~~ when the possessor of the bever ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=~1""""'~-~~·~·~·-~;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:4:;:39:;:-:;:8:;:5:;:0:;:3~ ample,age is notwhen the a owneryoungster - forpilfe ex ~ the beverage from a parent-th vwnermayreclaimtheGontraban ! ! Grand Opening ! ! within the tlrree-day period. GLENMONT "This is going to put some new teeth into our enforcement of the CENTRE SQUARE Laundromat I I Parcel Shipping Center drinking laws," said Lt. Richard Vanderbilt of the Bethlehem town i--VALlO FORONE --l Cor. 9W &Feura Bush Rd. ~----,-COUPON----~ police. Early this decade, the depart­ ment sought an open-container i 50¢ OFF i beverage law to curb teenage : FREE : street-corner drinking, but was • Open 7 AM- 10 PM turned down by the Town Board. : WASH : I PARCEL SHIPPING I • TVLounge · : UPS-FEDERAL EXPRESS : 1 $1.00 VALUE 1 • Wash/Dry & Fold Service 1 ONE PER CUSTOMER 1 • Super Sized Washers I ONE PER CUSTOMER I L---....!:XPIRE~-1-9~--- _j • 432-7480 L--- ~XPIRE~-.!.:_9£._--- _j Delmar Phystcal Therapy Assocmtcs A Private Clinic • TMJ Dysfunction, Neck and Headache Pain • Myofascial and Craniosacral Therapy-A Total Body Approach • Preventive and Rehabilitative Back Care • Orthopedic Rehabilitation • Stroke and Neurological Disorders • Contract Consulting Michele N. Keleher, MS, RPT

RUSSELL SAGE PROGRAM FOR RETURNING WOMEN STUDENTS

CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEXT DELMAR CARPET CARE NEW DIRECTIONS NIGHT-270·2218. Quality Carpet to If you're thinking about returning to college, now's your chance to start "You've got set your priorities. Cleaning So maybe you don't do housework _ a new direction. Bring a friend to New Directions Night and: • experience the supportive environ- • get individual advisement from for a while. Your kids can learn ment of a women's college Sage professors and counselors to use the dishwasher." • learn about Sage's 40 liberal arts • talk to other women who have ,> continued their education at Sage Spot &Stain . and professional majors Removal P8ggy Christensen, Watervliet (with her mother and son • find out about financial aid and at Commencement) career planning B.S. Biology, Sage Class of '88 • discov,er how much credit you can ~ earn for previous experience Other Services """ RUSSELL SAGE \A\ • Upholstery Cleaning Sh>mooo COLLEGE ~·"~ • Carpet and Fabric Protection A TRADITION OF SUCCESS • Deodorizing/Disinlecting Troy, New York 12180 \Oriental or Area Rugs In Home [[SAIISf'AC'tl(Jifl'liiARANtEI:Ill 1 Russell Sage College admits s,tudents of any race. color and national or ethnic origin. FREE Evaluation & Estimates 439-0409

PAGE 12 - November 22, 1989 ~ The Spotlight nity Center in Guilderland Center. two-car Rapid change marked the next year's: morning and evening serv- A Delmar woman was hurt ices as well as Wednesday evening when her car was struck by a taxi Bible study classes for adults in Dehnar the afternoon of Nov. (meeting in private homes until 13. tlrreeweeksago); formal affiliation According to Bethlehem police, with the Evangelical Free Church Carolyn}. Chino, 55, of126Winne in 1982; a change from fellowship. Road was eastbound on Dehnar to church status; purchase and . Place wHen a JBE taxi driven by clearing of the church site in July Willis Burton, 40, failed to stop at 1983; Rev. James' resignation and the stop sign at Douglas Road and the arrival of Rev. Russell; and the struck the right front side of her formation of a building committee car. to coord inate plumbing and heat- ing installation and interior finish- Chino was taken by Delmar · ambulance to Albany Medical mg. Center Hogpital where she was Kittens abandoned treatedforfacialcutsandreleased. A Clarksville man arrested for Burton, of 30 Park Lane South, abandoning four kittens in Dehnar. Menands, was ticketed for failure could receive one year's imprison­ to stop. ment and $500 fines for each ani­ mal. Officials of the Evangelical Free Church Sunday's ceremony detd.icating denomination flank Re_v. Kirk Russeli, building on Route 155, Voorheesville. At The trial of David VanWie, 28, Normanside officers pastor of Mountainview Evangelical Free under the more strongly-worded right is Rev. Lance Davis, song leader of The Women's Organization of Church, as he leads congregation in the congregation. Bob Hagyard sectionofthestateAgricultureand Markets Law dealing with animal Normanside Country Club, Inc. abandonment, was scheduled to has elected the following officers Church dedicates new sanctuary begin Tuesday (yesterday). ' for 1990: Mary Tinney, president; Barbara Hodom, vice president; By Bob Hagyard tendent of the New England Dis- · f th H ld b At the corner of Route 443 and VIew o e e er erg escarp- Meads Lane, a patrohnan in a Ruth Ditton, secretary; Adrienne For members of Mountainview trict Association of Evangelical ment Gordon, treasurer; Mabel Farrow, Free Churches, spoke as an offi- · parked cruiser observed a vehicle Evangelical Free Church, a 12-year 'That memory lingered on until at about 8 p.m. According to the 18 hole golf chairman; Margaret wait ended on Nov. 12. cia! of a growing denomination. Ia ter, wh en parishioners realized officer's r=ort, the car stopped, a M.Smith,nineholegolfchairman; He was spending his second con- h h d -.- First the congregation met in t ey a a permanent organiza- door was heard to open and the Ruth BickeL bridge chairman; and private homes. Then, a country secutive Sunday assisting in the · d Nettie Beglin, board member-at­ dedicationofanewchurchsanctu- lion an it came time to give it a felines were Seen running from large. club. Then, a town community ary, and expected to attend a third name: Mountainview. However, in underthecartoward the state road. center. And now, their own perma­ the following Sunday. 1979, the Truaxes opted to retire, The car then sped east, narrowly nent sanctuary on Route 155 east selltheirhomeandmovetoTexas missing two kittens. in the road- of Voorheesville, as Rev. Kirk Only a handful of people had to be with their elder daughter. way, before pulling over near Ehn Mary Tinney, as president, has Russell led over 250voices tlrrough squeezed intoalivingroomforthe Time to move again. Avenue. made the following appointments first worship service, Oct.23, 1977. of various committee chairmen to the recitative on dedication Sun­ • . . . Asked what he was doing, Van day. Ear IY on, t h e sanctuary" was a Rev. William James, drrector of Wie reportedly told police: "I J"ust serve in 1990: horticulture, Nettie spacious room in the James and Beglin; social, Jean Nold; public­ Earlier, they were told by Dr. Janet Truax residence on Hen- Camp Pirinacle, was pastor then. dropped off four kittens." ity, Sue Redmond; house commit­ Martin Crain: "This building is nessey Road. Members from that The congregation relocated to the Two officers returned to the tee representative, Ferne Horn; testimony to your devotion, your period remember one feature of. Tall Timbers Country Club east of sceneandcapturedonekitten (who greens committee representative, dedication to 'making disciples of that room: a giant.picture window Voorheesville. Then, when the club bit an officer) but were unable to Candy Bedrosian; and hospitality- all nations.'" Crain, who is·superin- looking out to a perfectly framed folded in May 1980, another home locate the other tlrr~ ~ed.~ sunsh;ne,lD~o~t!si~e~~=;~

OJPJBN A Winter Wonderland of Christmas Flowers and Gifts lt.. .•, r~ .. ~ Jam£S '1( 'llan'Dervort You and your family are cordially invited to Danker Florist's animal holiday open house, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 24, 25 & 26. On display will be centerpieces, wreaths, poinsettias and special holiday creations from our professional floral designers. All our holiday gifts will be specially priced and we wili deliver them anywhere in the world in time for Christmas.' There will be a gift for everyone. Please join us for our annual welcome to the season. Present this invitation and you may win a very special holiday gift. · 'Dried :J{owers, 'VVreatfis Name: :::::::::::::::::::::::Ph:o:oe~':::::::::: & Jl/.rrangements ana 6ears Address: Hours: 12-5 daily 658 Central A-.enue Albany 489~5461 / 239 Delaware Avenue Delmar 439-0971 1691 Delaware Ave. Hours: Mon-Sat 8:30am-5:30pm (1 mile past Bethlehem High 439-2143 Stuyvesant Plaza 438-2202 Hours: M:on-Sat 10am-9pm Sun Noon-5pm School toward Clarksville) or439-6576 LINENS: Wishes You A ~~yatt

-\fit COUNTRY STUDIO V ler RDed· Suolderland__...... --c::> Happy Thanksgiving MON-·l"MUIU 10io8·!lAT.ltiS 4 Corners, Delmar • 439-4979

••• m>f lfllhd wrH. -~elfers. The Spotlight -November 22, 1989-PAGE 13 Train show Holiday workout set at center The Young Women's Christian The Empire and Eastern Toy Association will hold a Thanksgiv­ Who's in charge? Train Operating Society will hold a ing morning workout on Thurs­ · train show on Sunday, Nov. 26, at day, Nov. 23, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., . I Questions as civic center costs rise I • the Polish Commuuity Center, at the YWCA, located at 28 Colvin Washington Avenue Extension in Ave., in Albany. By Patricia Dumas The contractor is entitled to be for a contract price hike showed . Albany. 'J"!te fee for the program is $4 TheAlbanyCountyLegislature paidforhisinspectionwork,Joyce "anotherexampleofourfailureto The show will be open from 9 and tsopento allwom_en, men~nd has authorized a $14,200 increase said, but he noted that the county . heed the people and of the a.m. to 3 p.m. Adult admission is teenagers. For more information, in its contract with a Latham firm does intend to try to recoup some legislature'sapparentdesiretosee S2, and free for children under 12. call 43S.6608. hired to inspect structural steel oftheeXPense involved in the steel things done in a fogged-up way." workontheKnickerbockerArena. delivery delay. Lehigh Structural "Why are we doing business The increase is the second time Steel Inc. was the county's main with people who are such lousy 19~9 :BCHS .~l!~on p~a!l!le_d for December the contract price was boosted supplier of steel for the arena. estimators that they can't figure Bethlehem Central High School Michael Fasulo, Cathy Fancher, becauseofdelaysinsteeldelivery. RepublicanJamesRossofBeth- out their costs?" MacAffer said. class of 1980 is trying to locate the Shelly Furman, Peter Foresman, The contract with Capital Mate- lehem said the hike is "a cameo MacAffer also protested the following people for a 10-year re­ Harold Glasser, Cindy Goldstein, rials Testing, Inc. was increased clear picture on increases in the legislature'sresolutionsettingthe union. If anyone knows the ad­ Mark Greco, TameraGreen, Mark from$30,800to $45,000. When the civic center price and its overtime public hearing on the county dress or telephone number of any Horner, Jeffrey Jenkins, Teresa authorizingresolutioncameuplast costs." budgetforTuesday,Nov.21at7:30 ofthepeoplebelow, contactDonna Keenan,l.aurenceKeenan,Robert week on the county l~gislature's "Thisisadoublewhammy.Can p.m. Serafino Zelanko at (518) 966-4327 Leighton, Elizabeth McKone, agenda, Republican legislators we anticipate a future increase at OtherRepublicanshaileditasa or Cindy Caswell Smith at (914) DianeManning,LelandMaurello, pointedtoitasanotherexampleof this time?" Ross asked County milestone in their long-standing 29S.9066. The reunion is on Dec. William MacArthur, Mariella the high costs of building the civic Attorney William Conboy. attempt to have the annual budget 23 at the Turf Inn. Manion, Maureen May, Kelly center. Conboy said, "It is our anticipa- hearing scheduled during evening Mayfield, Michael McCarthy, Scott But Harold L. Joyce, legisla- tion that this will carry us over to hours when working people could Wayne Allen, Tamera Bechard, Muller, Craig Nichols, Neil Olsen, ture majority leader, said the con- th d f th . b. b h more likely attend it. Tammy Bradley, Kevin Buess, Roxanne Osborne, James Peak, tractor"willnotgetonenickelmore e en ° e 1° • ut e con­ Theresa Plunkett, Gregory Pulfer, d · f h' ceded costs depend on how much Laura Boyd, Jonathan Bradley, than. he eserves m terms o ts overtim'e may be needed as con- ·Melissa Brown, Marilyn Burley, Robert Ray, Kimberly· Rounds, tr t • Deputy Minority Leader Robert Pamela Brown, Carrie Bauermeis­ Brian Segel, Ellen Simon, Sheri con ac · tractors work to have the civic Prentiss said the legislature's _fi. ter, Jeffrey Blackman, Kimberlee Stempel, Alicia Sullivan, Alisa He said thesteelinspectiontime center ready for the targeted Feb. nance committee "should be ap­ Blackman, Paulette Call, Thomas Swire, Joy Shenian, Charles was extended and went into over- 1 opening date. plauded for its acquiescence with Callanan, Colleen Close, Harry Scheinbaum, Joel Tinsmon, Lynn time partly because the design for W. Gordon Morris Jr. of Bethle­ -experimenting in open govern­ Courtright;Thomas Colen, Laurie Taylor, David Tedeschi, John Tt- the center front entrance was hem, legislature minority leader, ment," by recommending the Cannone,John Cook,JamesCraig, . erney, Martha Tomlinson, James changed and partly because "it was said, "It's difficult to believe that evening time. Fern Crandall, Kim DeGroodt, Welton, Deborah Warder, Laurel in the best interests of the county eXPerts wouldn't know how much But MacAffer claimed that John Demarest, Jeffrey Drautz, Witt. to a~lerate the pace of the steel time it would take for a iol:l~ When because anticipated revenue from work. the lowest bidder can get three a proposed sale or lease of the increases on something he origi­ county airport was included in the nally bid on, there's something proposed county budget, the wrong."' budget "is a fraud on.the voters of Republican legislator Kenneth Albany County and there is no ' MacAffer claimed that the need budget for them to comment on."

HAPPY

~G · .. ~G,_C~ATS St- ... for all your pets needs You're invited to PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Willi A UNIQUE TOUCH! Rt. 9W Glenmont (1 mile south of Town Squire) an Open House 432-1030 Get your pets ready for the holidays... from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. a:t these Health Centers: Make your appointment NOW! CHP Latham Health Center CHP Hudson Health Center We groom dogs & cats 1201 'Iroy-S~henectady Road 713 Union Street Don't forget your special friend at Christmas Nov. 29 & Dec. 13 Dec. 4 We carry pet Christmas stockings, CHP Clifton Park Health Center CHP Delmar Health Center toys and treats 6_ Chelsea Place 250 DelaWare Avenue Dec.6 Dec. 14 CHP Saratoga Health Center CHP Rotterdam Health Center 1 Veterans Way . 30~ Hamburg Street Dec.-7 Dec. 2_1 HEALTH INSURANCE For more information about other CHP Health Centers please cal1518/783-1864 you can afford CHP's quality medical care and comprehensive health benefits and your own commitment to a healthy Ted Salzman lifestyle make for a healthy partnership. 439-4270 v~~CHP ~H~P~ Howard R. Netter, MD John A. Lang m, MD Albert A. Apicelli, MD & Steven Pinhiero, MD 'We[come Community :J\[y.rse Practicioner :/l.[g.ncy (ja6rie' '.f'J\fJ'C HealthPran to tfieir practice of 06stetrics & (jynecowgy 785 Deleware Ave. Delmar NY 12054 439-9363

PAGE 14-November 22, 1989- The Spotlight Population pressure Building mounts for RCS demolished After a recent meeting to gather "We are doing information gather­ community input about the diffi. ing right now. Room utilizations, cuities the school district is having Officers of the Tri-Village what programs can meet outside Little League take sledge­ passing a bond issue, Ravena of classrooms -we need all the Coeymans Selkirk Central schools hammers to the old Magee data first, but there will have to be Park building recently. officials seem no closer to any fis­ something definitive done between cal solution. From left: President Dick now and September," he said. Everleth,ProjectManager District Superintendent William Schwartz said because the Larry Miller, Vice Presi­ Schwartz said other than teachers school board is currently begin­ dent Art Blanchard and and administrators, public atten­ ning the process of budget prepa­ former treasurer Jeff dance at the Nov. 1 Facilities and ration and the holiday season is Pesnell•. Enrollment Committee meeting upon us, the Facilities and Enroll­ was low. meD.tComrnitteehasnotyetsched­ 'The tiine has come that we uled its next meeting. really need something definitive," he said. "Something has to be done between now and (next) Septem­ THOMAS A. KNIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY ber. Our kindergarten (enroll­ (Formerly of THE THIRD EYE) ment) was up over 50 students. It B & W Custom Lab \ appears that the growth will con­ Specialist in the reproduction of photographs tinue, and we are already bursting ~ . at the seams. I don't know where M-W-F ~ T-TH we would put an additional 50 stu­ 8:30-5 8:00-4 dents if that happened to us in the fall." 121 ADAMS ST. DELMAR. NY 12054 439-0163 Schwartz said that the district is examining all available options. Life Insurance Nov. 25 & 26: Magical Holiday Weekend New York trip You'll find more to do and see at Faddegon's this weekend. All to benefit you . . and the children 9f CatD.p Good ~ays and The Adult Department of the Special Times, a dedicated group helping to brighten the lives of Albany Jewish Community Center children with cancer and their families. will sponsor a trip to New York Who do you Check the schedule and drive over. Join with us in a whole new City on Wednesday, Nov. 29. call for holiday celebration of giving. The bus will leave the Center, affordable located at 340 Whitehall· Rd., in Saturday~ Sunday~ Albany, at 7:30 a.in., and return at protection thats 10 AM· 4 PM (Saturday and 11 AM. j PM ·Horse-drawn 7:30p.m. The trip costs $28, and is right for you? Sunday) ... Live stable animals Tours** For Young And Old open to the public and center to pet and feed. around our thirty acre nursery members. 11:00 AM Bonsai Seminar* grounds. Courtesy of Honey and with Paulene Muth, VP MoMwk Easter our popular Belgian draft For reservations, call438-6651. Hudson Bonsai Society: horses. r ..... -fcUPISAVE ~- 11 AM. 3 PM Hone-drawn Noon Freihofer Holiday Baked -l Tours** For Young And Old . Goods • • always as good as you : WET-DAMP 1 around our thirty acre nurser/ remember! grounds .. Courtesy of Honey and 1:30PM Wrea,th Decorating* I BASIMINTS I Easter our popular Belgian draft with Pat Faddegon who will show horses. : ' The Permanent Way : you just how easy it is $TATI FAIM 1:00PM Holiday Confec­ 1 toSTOPWATER 1 tions from Bella Napoli, 3:00 PM Songs of the Season & Latham's premier bakery. All with singer I songwriter Rick Kuru. I lluarant11d • Sr. Citiz111 Di1101nl I State Farm Life·and Accident Assurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois absolutely free! 3 PM Selecting the Right : CALL PERlA-SEAL ·: Christmas Tree* "ith Ben L _ !!!_·_!)_!124 _ .J Carlos, SUNY Cobleskill.

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The Spo;/ight - November 22, 1989 - PAGE 15 Delmar firm names president Charles W. Manning ofDelmar, has become president of Roger Creighton Associates Incorpo· rated, of Delmar. " Manninghasbeenwiththefirm since 1970 and previously served as executive vice president. Under his direction the firm completed five major transportation studies for the State Department ofTrans­ portation and many other trans­ portation and traffic engineering studies for private developers and local governments. " ! Ott receives" award - Bernice Vrrginia Ott was re- Trave!Host opened its doors"recently.at Main Square. Jaye cently awarded the "Certified Real Sprinkle, president of :he agency, cuts the ribbon as EstateAppraiser" designation from Bethlehem Councilman Fred Webster (left); Karen the national Association of Real DeAngelis an"d Marty Cornelius (far ril!htl. Bethlehem Estate Appraisers, the largest as­ Chamber of Commerce executive director, look on. sociation in the U.S. DeAngelis is travel consultant at Trave!Host. Elaine McLain Ott is an appraiser at Roberts Marty Cornelius, executive director of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce, accepts a proclamation in honor Real Estate of Delmar. of the recent Chamber of Commerce week from Henrik DeDe promoted Dullea, director of New York State Operations and Policy Management. Lucia DeDe has been promoted Delmar man - 0 southwood ;) to senior branch manager of " indoor tennis & golf cor Roberts Real Estate. DeDe, an joins accounting f"ll'Dl * associate broker, has been a real J Glenmont woman Cra1gJ. Kessler, CPA, has joined INSTRUCTION BY 1 estate professional for over 12 wins use of car the Albany-based accounting firm Mike Friedman Sill Richardson years. She is a graduate of the Real of Urbach Kahn and Werlin as USPTA Professional PGA Professional Estate Institute (GRI) and is an Andrea Kachidurian of assist:cntto the director of auditing Begnne1to Experienced active member of the education, Glenmont, is the latest to win the and accounting. Urbach Kahn & Unda Burtis Pri'r.lle & Group Lessons membership and multiple listing use of a Pontiac Grand Am as a Werlinisrankedamongthetop30 USFTR Professional Gift Certificates service committees at the Albany direct result of her accomplish­ public accounting firms in the Nursery Available Board. She is also a member of the ments as an independent beauty United State. Kessler and his fam­ New Scotland Board of Property consultantwith Mary Kay Cosmet­ ily reside in Delmar. CORPORATE MEI'lBERSHIPS Tax Appeals. ics. 436-0838 Prior to joining the firm, Mi:, 7B7 South to Rt. 9W & Souflorn Blvd., Albany 1""""""''' "'"'"'' "'"'"""Q Kessler was employed as an audit PRE,-HOLIDAY INTERIOR PAINTING manager bythefirm ofBaird, Kurtz and D:>bson, CPAs, in Springfield, SPECIAL Miss. He is a graduate of the Uni-" 25% OFF versit:; of Missouri-Columbia. Delmar man named Insured/Experienced Local References senior vice president nl Rol>ert WindelspechtofDelmar has been named senior vice presi­ dent and management reporting controller in the corporate finance Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or BUSINESS. dpartinent of KeyCorp. SiocejoiningKeyCorp. in 1982, FUEL OIL • DIESEL FUEL he ha> held a number of financial • WATER WHITE KEROSENE • WINTER MIX management positions for the, Automatic Deliveries- Telephone Answered Day and Night corporation and its subsidaries, SAVE most recently as senior vice presi­ For 24 Hour Service dent and controller for Key Atlan­ ~:$200! CASH DISCOUNTS • QUANTITY DISCOUNTS tic Bancorp. Windelspecht re­ on brand new Heating Systems and Equipment ceived a bachelor's degree in ac-" BOLENSand counting from Siena College. TOROSNOW­ l0;)1)1ji)IP~.jOG. ~Bo~x 6~0 Feura Bush, N.Y. 12gOS6S7GGGBGBGB8JJ Breen names BLOWERS! Come in, 7 take your pick and be sales associate ready-when the first James Breen Real Estate is j snow flies! pleased to announce the appoint­ ment of]uliaJ. Cannizzaro as sales associate. Cannizzaro, a resident of Delmar, joins the firm as a li- . censed real estate sales person: TREES She has over 10 years experience in sales, most recently as a repre-, Do you take care of your trees? sentative of Mary Kay Cosmetics Company. ~ Protect your investment, have your valuable Sh~willbeworkinginthefirm's· new ·Jffice in the Main Square! trees checked today by a professional. Shopping Plaza. · Platel appointed t0ri Plate! was recently ap­ United Tree specializes pointed to the office of Assistant in preventative tree care Secretary, of Albany Savings Bank, FSB. and maintenance for Plate! joined the bank in 1983 residential, commercial and the bank's Marketing Depart­ and industrial sites. ment in 1984. She is a graduate of State UniversityatPlattsburghwith a B.S. in Marketing. A member of the American Institute of Banking, the Ad Club, the Albany-Colonie UNITED TREE SERVICE Regknal Chamber of Commerce and Board Member and District 439-7 403 355-6710 Director of the Capital District ·j 102 St. & 9th Ave., Troy, NY Don Slingerland Chapter of the American Women· Mon.-Thur. ~-5:30, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 9-4, in Raiio and Television, Plate! and : 518-237-8430 • 800-833-6990 (Ext. 4429) 1021 High Bridge Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 her husband, Mark, are residents I

of Elsmere." 1 PAGE 16-November 22, 19!B- P.le spogight Delmar resident named semifinalist ----Q Frederick Yi-Chu Wu, a senior at Phillips Exeter Academy, has been named a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship Pro­ gram. As a semifinalist in this year's ~a program, he is one of some 15,00b , ,. , r ,, high school seniors nationwide eligible to compete for one of about 6,000 college scholarships to be awarded in the spring of 1990. Wu is the son of Drs. Thomas and An-Ya Wu of Delmar.

·Students honored Bethlehem Central High School named Kirsten Hassenfeld and The Friendship Singers will present the at 1:30 p.m. The United Methodist Women Ann Loegering, a Andrew Philip Patrick October Christmas musical prognim at the 20th of the First Methodist Church of Delmar at BCHS, will Students of the Month. The Elks annual interfaith tea on Thursday, Dec. 7 are sponsoring the tea at fellowship hall. in the Holiday of the Greater Club of Selkirk will give an award Kundel to c. T. Male Cavanaugh honored Navy nurses to be sent overseas, Youth Symphony to the students. Th omas Ku n d e1 , of Gl enmont Vrrginia Cavanaugh, of Delmar servmg" two years as an ensign in IOJrcllLeSitra on s~rndlay, Dec. 3. Hassenfeld, daughter of Dr. hasjoinedC.T.MaleAssociatesas attended a convention with her Auckland,NewZealandwherethe Irwin and Mrs. Helene Hassen- a draftsperson. daughter,AnnaNewbouldrecently wounded from Guadelcanal and Completing honors feld of Delmar, is a senior and a K d . d h in Atlanta Ga. The convention theSolomonislandswerebrought Nati"onal Merit semi-finalist. She un e 1 recetve is degree to the Naval Hospital. She is the project plans to attend college next year fr om Agr•cu• ltural an d "'•ec h m"cal honored all women who served in grandmother of David and Alicia . liege at Canton m· drafting and the military during World War II. Jennifer E. Hammer, daughter and major in the fine arts. Co Doherty also of Delmar. of Donald and Linda Hammer, 8 construction technology. He was Cavanaugh was one of the first 10 Patrick, son of Gretchen and formerly employed at GE Selkirk Rd., Delmar, is currently Harrie Patrick of Delmar, is a stu- in the product development de­ ~~~~!~~~~~'a government honors dent senator and member of the partrnent. I r Lawrence University men's varsity swim team. Canton, N.Y. He plans to become a teacher Attends seminar Hammer, a senior government and will attend the University of Darlene Strbich, owner of the history major, is studying the Rochester. Hair-Em Salon in Ravena,.fulfilled government's treatment of lrFhrrnir•a Vietoam veterans. Delmar man named a portion of the mandatory con­ tinuing professional education Hammer is a Trustee Scholar, a senior vice president requirements by participating in lmo~mlber of the Chi Omega soror­ Peter C. Berry of Delmar has the Regional Training Program for and treasurer of the St. Law- been named a senior vice presi­ National Performing Artists. The chapter of the sorority. She dent in the Consumer Banking program, held at the Raylon Dis­ lsttldi€'11 in Austria during her jun­ Group of Norstar Bank of Upstate tributorship in Reading, Pa., was year, and she is the public rela­ New York. sponsored by Redken Laborato­ and recruiting officer for the ries of Canoga Park, Calif. Berry joined Norstarearlierthis l.a\vrPnrP unit of the Army The two day conference in­ program. year as vice president of sales in the Consumer Banking Group. cluded seminars introducing new ISt:ud.ents nominated Previously, he had served as vice products and a historical overview president of sales with a major of beauty care and view of the With Girl Scout cookie sale panda are (1-r) Alissa Johnson, regional real estate development potentials for beaut-Y care in the CarrieHolligan,Betsey Languish and Kerry Johnson, all of Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk corporatiol!:_ 1990s. · · Delmar. The sale ends on Nov. 26. IScho·, ol has announced the names students who were nominated good citizens for the first quar- JOSEPH RAPPAZZO',, Custom Slaughtering REUPHOLSTER NOW To qualify, students must have You bring it in and we'll cut and wrap it. Deer, beef, pigs, lambs, etc. passing average, must show FOR THE HOLIDAYS 1<-n·urt ... .;,· to teachers and students GLENMONT,SMUL TZ RD. NY I 463 • 8646 take part in school-re­ Let Rothbard's Make Your Furniture LOOK BETIER THAN NEW! activities. 11 BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH The stodents are: Grade 6, George W. Frueh Sons ANY CHAIR CALL NOW ANY SOFA 7, Seth Palmer, Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel FOR Michael Nieves $4450 FREE $6450 GradeS, Jonah ESTIMATES Ginger Nestlen, Chris­ Plus Materials Plus Materials Romano and Taryn Gillen. Fuel Oil Tri Cities - 765-2361 Ch.atham - 392-92300 Cash Only Cash Only VollWJtteoers honored Prayer Ltne M©bir PrayerLtne _Klienke of Slingerlands, 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 Billie J o Schinnerer of ~~~~~~~;~~~.were honored at a ~ Hospital awards dinner c.. recen~ly, to honor participants •in Stronger than an IRA Volunteer Program. More personal than a 0 Klienke has volunteered 1,300 pension. It's our MONY ~OtJrs:andiSc'hinm.~rer150hoursin Retirement Fundm (This Put :z: school, weekend and ...,,,,VLru is based on a 15 Yourself out, joining the in Charge z 35 and contrib­ a month until CJ ~-"· ·T_ see the retire- men~ you can get, call us or send in the with professional service before mm the SfiOW tails. Winter can be cruel. And in the . world of snow blowers, 'only the prepar~d will survive. :II Make sure yours is aii!ong the re~dy With John Deere m servi.ce now; Our servtce professiOnals have ~~ the know-how and the parts to help you win HOT WATER the battle of the blizzards. See us today. · ' . . . •. ~ HEATERS s :a a OPerstocked Nothing Runs UkeaDeere" ;v Must sell 40 gallon v • :e $300 Installed e H.C. OSTERHOUT &. SON 5 year guarantee - Rt. 143 West ol Ravena, New York Phone 756~941 - Call. Bill 439-7240 • • HoUIS: Monday. Friday 8 to 5, Sanuday 8 to Noon I I - s a v e - . The Spotlight -November22,1989-PAGE- 17 Bethlehem boys hoop preview ...... Page 20 Guilderville girls take 2nd at states ...•. Page 21 Dolfins' fall/winter season begins •.•. ·. Page 22

~lackbirds hope youth will carry th~m By Dennis Sullivan is quite certain how long this sea- Consequently a core of young- Erin Sullivan, have not yet seen totheemergencyMuseofPatience son will last. for-their-age juniors and three jayvee play having been drafted -asomewhatironicturnofevents Although the Voorheesville The program has lost more than sophomores playingvarsity for the directly from the freshman ranks. for this sometimes fire-breathing boys basketball team has per­ a half-dozen solid players to gradu- first time, is expected to carry this ·, mentor. formed well in two pre-season ation, leaving only senior co-cap- yo:;ar's team throug_h those long Hence, Blackbird coach Skip Indeed Carrk seems grounded scrimmagesagainstCoxsackieand tains Mike Haff and Kevin Jarvis wmter basketball rughts. Two of Carrk has already dialed 911 on in as much realism as is necessary Maginn (as of press-time), no one withsignificantexperienceinregu- thosesophomores,EricLoganand several occasions, asking to speak to start the season on an even keel. associated with this year's squad tar-season varsity play. "Because there is a lot of inexperi­ ence," he related in a pre-season interview, "I'm asking the kids to MIKE MASHUTA' be patient witli themselves." TRAINING CENTER, INC. But realizioi that patience is SHAPE-UP FOR FALL! not enough to put a ball through the hoop, Carrk says he's added $25 Off 6 Month Membership two further ingredients for this . With This Coupon year's victory pie: intelligence and Offer expires December 6th 1989 guts. "Patience, intelligence and OPEN 5AM-MON7: WED., fRI. guts, we are going to need all three 1548 Delaware_ Delmar, N.Y. of them. • Carrk says emphatically. 1200... While a team heavily laden with youth might seem too dark a cloud for Iilany coaches, Carrk can al­ ready see next year's rainbow and A family business now in 4th generation an even wider one for the year following. Speaking in behalf of G. H. ALDEN FLOOR SERVICE his whole coaching staff, he says, ''WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" "We look at a three or four year Residential only- We CARE about your home plan." However, despite visions of • sanding a Refinishing "We Now Welcome Peter . · a brighter future, Carrkisquickto point out to his seniors that he is : ~~o~~:r~~!!!enciling ~and Paul Alden, The 4th Voorheesville basketball coach Skip Carrkgivespre·season by no means writing off the '89-'90 • Free ConsuHations Generation'' pointers to Mike Haff (right) as Jeff Freyes season. looks on. Dennis Sullivan Fu-stTeam , 78 Oakdale Ave. Ph 355. 0691 · Schenectady, NY 12306 One " Although Carrk coached the boys varsity team last year (he l coached ·the girls on a one-year ! COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING interim basis the year before that) 1 this year's team will be in effect his Wheel Boise. As a doctor is first team at Voorheesville. With last year's squad Carrk Tractors & Riding Mowers responsible for your never seemed to feelquiteathome. There was a definite, often times personal health, visible, struggle between how Who is responsible some of the seuiors thought the game should be P.layed and what ·rhisHorse for your Financial their coach thought. "You don't change 12 years around in a year," Health? Carrk noted. "This year it's our Loves To Run year." Cali Mark for a PartofCarrk'soptimismcomes FREE one hour from the fact that he has already InTheSnow. seen the effects of his jayvee and CONSULTATION freshmen coaching staff from last at Mark T. Bryant, CFPTM year. •As soon as I opened prac­ Registered Investment tice, I saw what Wally taught last year on jayvee," he notes. 439-1141 Advisor Carrk is referring to Wally ~ 1 'n;;t;;;,~s S«urltln. Inc. Lozano, ~ho'!l he brought with ~ ~:NA!D~SJPC . (Turn to Page 20)

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PAGE 18-November 22. 1989- The Spotlight • Gorham touts RCS fast break By Mark Stuart of Cary, 'Tony started all of last The RCS boys basketball tea~ yearforusandJimstartedacouple will rely heavily on its experience of games last year." and speed this season to overcome Other returners from last year its lack of height in comparison are junior guard Julio Colon (!). with the rest of the Colonial Conn- foot-9), who started in four games cil teams, according to coach Jim last year, senior forward Mark Gorham. Winne (().foot) and senior forward "We're going to have a real Larry Roe (().foot). Winne may not exciting team," Gorham said, see a lot of action in the beginning "We'regoingtoscorealotofpoints of the season since he is recover­ but we're probably going to give ing from an injury during football upalotofpoints,sowehaveasort season which required several of (University of Nevada at Las stitches to his hand and a recent Vegas) offense, unfortunately we turned ankle that he suffered don'thaveanykindofGeorgetown during a layup drill. defense. What we're really going The remaining seniors on this The Bethlehem High School sophomore, Amy Shultes, senior, to lack is rebounding, but we ran year's squad are ().foot-1 forward Cheerleaders presented a check for $500 Bethlehem Festival treasurer Greg the man-to-man last year and will Loren Edmunds, 5-foot-10 guard totheBethlehemFestivalFundonFriday Jacksop, Jennifer Haug, senior, Tracy do it again a lot this year." Tom Spadaro "Weexpectrealgood from funds raised at the recent Mull, sophomore and Regina Conti,_ The Indians will square off in defensefromhim,he'sarealexcit- homecoming game. From left, Erin freshman. their own Thanksg1ving holiday ing player," Gorham said of Barkman, f!eshJIUln, Carly Cushman, Joe Flitiq

tournament,Invitational, this the FridayRCS Gold and MedalSatur- Spadaro,school basketball who is for playing the first hightime steps:::~~:-;;:~:=~======~ in for Cary if the starting day. This year's tournament will everthisyear,"He'sgotgoodreac- centergetsintofoultrouble. MORE THROW feature Voorheesville, Ichabod tions, real good athletic talent, we · Right now we have a lot of good CraneandMapleHiii.Doorsopen hoping his shooting will come athletes, we're not, right now, FOR YOUR. DOUGH. both nights at 7:30p.m. at the RCS around more, but he's potentially especiallydeep,"Gorhamsaid, "We high school gym. one of our best defensive players have got a lot of potential to have a THE BEST TWO·STAGE in man-to-man." deepbench,probablyinthemiddle SNOWTHROWER VALUE. The 12-inan RCS squad will Gorham will depend on his of the season because we have a consist of siX juniors and six sen- bench a lot, especially junior Eddy lot of new kids on the team, but NOW • Powerlul5.0 honrepower engine. iors. There will be four players Nieves, a 5-foot-5 point guard who right now we're kind of on the thin $ 749•95 • MiHen grip recoil handle for easy starting. returning from last year's 13-man saw some action during sectionals side." Toro 521 • Self-propelled with three speeds forward squad. · last ye~. . . · Joining Hagan will be juniors 15 Models from and one in revenre. • Jumor Steve Bullo~k will also TommyHolsapple,a5-foot-9guard, $78·00 * to $947·00 TORO Sale ends 12;1189 Two seniors will head up the In­ play a key role commg off the and Jason Romano, a 6-foot utility • After rebate dians roster, 6-foot-3 center Tony bench.Hesatoutmostoflastyear man . Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? Cary and 6-foot-l]im Rexford, who with an injury, but Gorham said he · Sold and Serv1ced by: will fill both the guard and forward expects the 5-foot-11 forward "to In Selki•k The Spotlight slots. really come around this year." ~ sold at COLONIE HARDWARE "We expect some big things Rounding out the pines are (). Convenient and Bumby's Deli ANDYS 1789 Central Ave. 869-9634 from them this year, • Gorham said foot-2 junior Chris Hagan, who "Free Gas -When The Heat Is On:' c2t~-(J'Jt

"We'll send you a check for a one-month's supply." "How are you going to stay warm when the temperature drops this winter? A Bryant deluxe natural · gas furnace, of course. And the best part is that Bryant will pay you back for your highest one-month natural-gas bill" after installation by your Participating Bryant ------iDealer. Get the Bryant gas furnace built with The Right Stuff ... To Last." 'Propane customers will be reimbursed $150. Limited time offer. Call your Par­ ticipating Bryant Dealer for details. Model3988 brqant ""Get A Hand With l#ll·fll@COOUNGI"' Winter Gas Costs:• T D Z SERVICE .AMERICA HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING INC. Delmar • 439-2549 Albany • 436-4574 Let us show you how good we are!

The Spotlight -November 22, 1989-PAGE 19 . ·-- BC's league chances look -better this year . Besides added experience, the All-Tournament team. Their seasonareverygoodfortheBeth- By Michael Kagan Bethlehemhasotherthingsgoing first regular season game will be lehem basketball team. It should Last season certainly did not for them in the 1989-90 season. away against Guilderland on Dec. be a season of excitement for BC have a whole lot of high points for Basketball McDermott and Hodge agreed 8. basketball fans. the Bethlehem Central basketball that this team has better "team TI1epossibilitiesiorthe 1989-90 · team, but it may produce some for pionship.PointguardScottHodge unity" than last season's. Hodge this year. Unlike many area teams, said Bethlehem "did real well." also pointed out that this season's almost half of last year's roster Coach Jack Moser said that if team is generally taller than last 0 members and four starters are "we play together as a team and season's. McDermott said the team Carrk looks to youth returning. This added experience keep working as hard as we've is quicker than it was last season, is one of the main reasons why the done in the preseason, we should but according to Moser, this is a (From Page 18) With Bill Logan, noted for his Eagles should improve on last be competitive." He cited "more possible weakness. McDermott him kst year to coach the jayvee strong CYO teams over the years, season's mediocre 5-10 Suburban experience" as a major reason for also 8aid that the Eagles will be "a team after he was hired. Lozano taking over at the freshman level Council record (6-14 overall). this. Forward Sean McDermott, lot deeper" so that instead of just had been Carrk's jayvee coach for and Bill Silverman working under last seasons leading scorer ·for the one person who can come off the two years d urmg· h.IS tenure· a t Carrk at the modified level for the In their first real competition of Eagles, went even far th er Ill say- bench, we have three or four." Maginn over a decade ago. second year straight, the the year, BC showed this to be ing that BC "should go far into HodgeandMoserbothsaidthat c kal Voorheesville basketball program d T Secti·onals ... a lot of (other Su!r In addition to Lozano, arr so now has its most solid and consis­ true, beating Troy an amarac 'ouncil) teams had a lot of Bc h as, m· Mc Dermo tt'. s wor d s, "a brought with him one of h.1s f or- while losing by only two points to urban C 1 d h · • H dge d tent coaching staff in years. Starters graduating." Hodge rea goo s ooting game. o mer Maginn players an protege Spa Catholic in a scrimmage tour- ld be a dd e d th at they a1 so h ave •a good Rico Frese to take c h arge o f t h e Talent? nament on Saturday. Spa Ca t h o1i c agreed that the Eagles Shou "Ac d. t M 1 ear' Cia Cs t Ch . "real good." inside game. cor mg o oser, freshmen squad. Frese is not on y Given this solid array of coach­ waslasty s ss ta e am- a real plus for Bethlehem will be quite knowledgeable about the ingtalent, the$64. question is what that "we have a good athletic I.Q. game but is able to create a caring kind of on-court talent do they have as most of our players participate rapport with his players. toworkwith? As mentioned there's in at least another sport." However, because Lozano is still Mike Haff and Kevin Jarvis, both Mosersaid,"Theleagueisvery recuperating from recent by-pass seasoned players. strong this year. Ninety-five per- surgery Frese will take over the Haff, although not quite six-feet cent(oftheteam)areprettyequal." helm of the junior varsity squad tall, is a strong defensive player On December 1 and 2, the this year. Lozano, who 'is well-re­ and can easily hold his own under Eagles will play in the Co1onie Tip spected by the players, will serve the boards with much taller oppo­ Off Tournament. Last year in that' ·as Carrk's assistant (unpaid) at nents. In his role as co-captain, event. McDermott was selected to the varsity level. Haffhas already shown leadership qualities by positively reinforcing theworkofhisteammatesthrough words of encouragement. Senior Kevin Jarvis, who will CROSS REFUSE assume the small forward posi­ tion, has the ability to defeat his opponents from the outside or by SERVICE strong moves underneath. Always SELKIRK, N.Y. an offensive threat, Jarvis can also be relied upon to be a consistently strong rebounder. As co-captain, Residential Refuse Remova he too has the ability to spark the team through his leadership. Cart Rentals Available Derek Kitchen, the third senior on the team, is playing varsity for Clean-ups and special pick-ups the first time and will come off the bench to replace the power for­ We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires wards when needed. Curb - Garage - Yard Service Among the juniors whom Carrk hopeswillsparkhissquadareTodd Rockmore, Bill Stone, Rich Adams Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans and Je{f Freyer. Juniors Kevin Taylor and Dan Tarullo have both been asked by Carrk to help fill the LOCALLY needs of the junior varsity team. · OWNED & OPERATED 767-3127 Todd Rockmore will add sig­ nificant firing power to this year's team with his ability to shoot from the perimeter as well as drive to the hoop. Bill Stone will be looked WE'LL PAYYOU $50 upon to provide his superior work­ horse strength under the boards 10PI A.NAHEAD. and can be as econontical as any­ one in putting the ball up. He and Rockmore work together· well Buy an ARIENS ST724 SNOW-THRO having their own special brand of by Nov. 30 and get a on-court ESP. Sophomore Steve Lapinski $50 FACTORY REBATE CHECK brings the only significant height REG. PRICE $1019.95 to the team, measuring a good 6- foot-3. Brought up to jayvee from OUR DISC. -70.00 the freshman squad mid season of $949.95 last year, Lapinski also works with Factory Rebate -50.00 an economy of moves and can put 95 the ball in the basket. But speed· $899. and agility have not caught up with this sophomore's growth and +FREE Elc~ Starter against larger, quicker big men, ($144.00 Value) Lapinski will have to fight hard to stay his ground. • 7 HP Jeff Freyer, whose athletic abili­ • 24" Width ties rose to new heights this year • 4 Forward Speeds + during soccer, will also be an im­ Reverse portant defensive factor for the • Optional Headlight . hoopsters. He's currently Carrk's Available main "hit man" and because of his untapped strength, Carrk says, • !i Model #932022 ·He may be a sleeper for us." FREE ASSEMBLY . Rich Adams and Eric Logan will ~ritlns. FREE DELIVERY shareregponsibilityforpointguard Sold and Serviced By: duties. Defensively, Adams is a constant source of annoyance to MENANDS his opponents and is able to cause .lffFJG:* VISA turnovers to unwary suspects. Mon-Frl 7:30·6 Adams will come on stronger as Sat7:3D·5 465-7496 ~IAiWiiii:l- Sun '9·1 (Seasonal) 359 Broadway • Menands ~~- the season progresses. PAGE 20- November 22, 1989- The Spotlight Hilton takes top honors Guilderville girls sensational at states By Nat Boynton But the major disappointment Hilton said she didn't feel tired Guilderville's star-studded was the medley relay, despite slim after the relay, which was the open­ medley relay quartet, undefeated hopes of winning against the Sec- ing event on the day's card, but in dual and sectional meets over a tion 5 superbas. As it was, Guilder- after the 200free; she was tired. "It two-year span, went to Syracuse ville finished an apparent third was a new feeling," she said. last weekend with high hopes and behind two suburban Rochester At that point both girls still had an outside chance of winning the teams, Brighton and Webster, but the 500 ahead of them, plus the state championship. moved up to second when the long wait during the diving, and But the power-laden teams in judges disqualified Brighton for a neither swam up to their potential. the Rochester area were a bit too premature departure from the ··u·s a rare day to see a 500 race much, and they had to settle for blocks. . .. andAngelanotinit,"saidDedrick, second best in all of New York The G-V quartet was timed m theircoachforthreeyears. "!twas State, a superb honor in itself and 1:54.33, short of their 1:54 flat the a long season. We put a lot of effort ashiningtributetothesefourgirls weekbefor~atRPiand ?nlyhalfa into the sectionals, so the state and their coach second behmd Webster s 1:53.88. meet was sort of an anticlimax. Th · h . Even without the DQ, it's unlikely They were sky-high at RPI.l think ey a1 so came orne With an eitherwouldhavebeatenBrighton, theyjustranoutofgasinSyracuse." even greater honor-the coveted but such is life in the fast lanes. New York State Scholar-Athlete • . The relay and those _seventh Award, honoring the high school Maybe. we wo:re a bttle t~o places contributed to the best swimmer who best represents the rested, H~ton srud later. "We_d showing by a Section 2 team in ideal combination of personal be_en tapenng for so lo_ng, the big several years. This section has character,Jeadership,civicrespon- drive was for the sectionals, and. neverbeenabletomountaserious sibility and academic and athletic when t~e states came ru;,ound we· challenge to teams from the ceo­ Guilderville's medley relay team, undefeated in Section 2, achievement. That prize went to were a bttle too relaxed. tral and western parts of the state, placed second in· the state championships in Syracuse. Becky Hilton, the Guilderland Washburn, the team's only but this year they were a respect­ From left: freestyler Angela Washburn, breaststroker freestyler who has been the other senior, tended to agree. "A able fifth of 11. Section 5 (Roches­ Maggie Bintz, backstroker Cathy Jo Dedrick and 'flyer sparkplugofherteam in this cham- week earlier we had a really good ter), embracing such powers as Becky Hilton. Washburn and Hilton are seniors, Bintz a pionship season. meet. It's hard to get up so high Fairport, Brighton, Irondequoit, junior and Dedrick a sophomore. Joe Futia The prestigious award, pre- two weeks in a row. But we had a Penfield and others, won the state sented by a selective intersectional good race." (Turn to Page 22) committeeattheannualstatemeet Landscape $s.oo each after screening credentials from + senior swimmers statewide, car­ LET GEORGE DO IT! R.R.Ties delivery ries a $400 scholarship along with (Retired, but doesn't mind the cold) W.].Riegel & Sons, Inc. the trophy. ODD JOBS Rt. 396, Selkirk 767-3027 "There is no one more deserv­ ing in my eyes than Becky Hilton," Strip Wallpaper, Clean Vinyl Floors, Late Season Yard Work, said her coach, Larry Dedrick Wash Windows, Grocery Shop, Clean CellarS "She has been our No. 1 cheer­ How May I Help? leader and inspiration all year." SAVE NOW with In the water the Guilderville CallGEORGE (Tilroe)! foursome, Angela Washburn, a 439-7571 Voorheesville senior, Maggie AMERIC~S FAVORITE Bintz, a Guilderland junior, Cathy 1o Dedrick, a sophomore from SUPER-EFFICIENT Voorheesville,. and Hilton were · unable to better their best clock- LIFESTYLE . ings of the season and fell short of HOME IMPROVEMENTS GAS FURNACE! their expectations. But perhaps Here's good news! Typical old their hopes were too high against All of Carpentry Work furnaces waste huge quantities the best swimmers in the state. of fueL Replace with a Weather­ Quality Work Guaranteed maker® gas furnace and save Dedrick, this area's primier big. Weathermaker by Carrier­ backstroker and sectional cham­ • Custom Decking • Roofmg the proven super-efficient pion in the 200 IM, swam her fast­ • Wall & Floor Tiling ~ Dry Wall furnace that's saved American est-ever IM, 2:13.70 in Friday's . homeowners millions of dollars preliminary heats. That earned the All Jobs Welcome in heating bills! No. 5 seed in the finals, but she finished seventh with 2:14.73 on Call.[or Saturday. Washburn, who has won Free Estimates five Section 2 championships in four individual events in three Tony Mosquera years plus two more golds in the (518) 756-8910 relays, was 15th in the 200 free and just missed the consolations in the 500. But Dedrick rebounded to take another seventh place in the back­ Company Coming For The Holidays? With low, low operating costs. Many old gas furnaces are only 50% stroke. She had a fourth seed with efficient Replace one of these with a Weathermaker and cut heating a 1:01.94, short of her 1:01.57 in bills by over40%! Get our free analysis of your old furnace for an the sectionals, but could only Don't Forget The Carpets! estimate of how much you'll save' muster a 1:02.70 in the finals. SAVE ., "The whole heat was slow," she With Carrier's super durability. Weathermakerfurnaces are backed by said. "It was the end of a long a lifetime limited heat exchanger warranty. Call for details! weekend, everybody was tired, and I)O one could make their best High-Tech Comfort Sale­ times." Free Till Spring! Larry Dedrick, Cathy Jo's fa­ Buy now with no payments, no interest charges until spring. Then ther who is coach of the Guilder-· pay in full (with no interest charges) or choose convenient monthly ville team, attributed the slow times terms. Qualified buyers only. Call for details' to the long wait at poolside aug­ Call us today for a free estimate! mented by the lengthy diving Get Carrier comfort now with nothing dciwn for qualified buyers. Ask for competition. details on Carrier Retail Credit Get our free estimate and see how "Most of the backstrokers had much you'll save. Fast, fast service! ~ been waiting around for three We aren't comfortable ~ ~ hours since the IM, 2:30 to 5:30. until you are. ._ _.., The diving takes too long, ahnost an hour and a half, and the back­ stroke· comes at the end of the Shaker Rentals Inc. 1 Booth Lane day." Albany, N.Y. 12211 He is not alone in his view. At 1037 Watervliet-Shaker Rd., Albany,N.Y. (518) 438-2328 the state meet last year, held at . 869-0983 RPI, several coaches suggested that the diving should be held ei­ SALES- RENTAL- REPAIRS- SERVICE ther in a separate pool or on the 438-2328 _morning of the Saturday finals. t;w. &\ r .-71 n ~ The Spotlight -November 22, 1989- PAGE 21 D Swimmers at states (From Page 22) last week, with the judges' eyes title for the fourth straight year, lighting up like a pinball machine, followed by Section 1 (Westch- she lopped off another wedge at ester-Rockland) and Section 4 23.30. (Binghamton). Neither of those numbers are But Section 2 has produced the· typos. Just clip this and save for state's fastest-ever scholastic fe- the next time you read swimming male, Richelle Depold, a soph(}- stories in the newspapers. And more from Scotia who has devel- remember, she's a lOth grader. oped a habit of knocking off state Bethlehem Central sent two records in the sprints as easily as delegates to Syracuse, and neither she handles a bowl ofWheaties. qualified for the final16. Jennifer On Saturday Depold not only Mosley, a senior making her fifth shattered the state and meet rec- and fioal trip to the states, did the ords in the 50 and 100 fr~. she 50in24secondsflat.ChrissyMann, reduced them to rubble. Until last a Delmar gynmast enjoying her Josh Lanni (behh:d podium) presents the year, when she began her destruc- first year as a diver, was physically Bethlehem Pop Warner Dave Blanchard team head· coach Tom Walmsley, Mary tive behavior, the state record in sub-par in Friday's prelims after Memorial Award to Matt Follis at the Blanchard, widow of David Blanchard; thelOOfreehadbeenloweredonly fighting off a fever the night be­ annual banquet at the Italian-American Lanni; and Follis. Joe Futia four times in 10 years, each time fore, and missed the consolations. by fractions of a second. Until Mosley was philosophical. She Richelle moved into the picture, a said she was late off the blocks 52:35 by Cathy Rich of Horace because of an unfamiliar sound ·Veazey leads Dolfin attack Greeley (Section 1) had stood as used as a starting signal, but she the record since 1986. was quick to deny that as an ex- ' With two first place medals, eight-year-old Anne Byrd, having just concluded the high The Scotia phenom announced cuse. Jimmy Veazey led the Delmar Dolfins in their first school season, took home a third place medal in her arrival by ignoring the custom "It was a different sound, sort of meet of the fall/winter season at Shaker High on the 200 breast with a time of2:51.39. She also had of skimming just fractions off the prolonged, not like the regular Sunday. seventh and eighth place finishes in the 200 lM record. That was kid stuff to her. gun," she said. "But 1 don't think Under coaches Ken Neff and Sue Hrib, 19 and 100 ftee. In the 200 free relay for 11 and 12 She hit with a sledgehammer, my heart was in it. I didn't feel Dolfins were among ahnost 400 swinuners par­ year old boys, the DolfinentryofSeth Fmley, Milt carving off big blocks, a couple of competitive; 1was just having fun." ticipating in the fifth annual Colonie Aquatic Pil­ Orietas, Nathaniel Dorfman and Billy Leary whole seconds. That done, now captured third place with a time of 2:22.86. she is content to work on the frac- Not like 1985, when she was a grim Pride meet. tions. BC eighth grader and teamed with Breaking the meet record of 18.41 set a year Sue Mallery, Lisa Ogawa and the Also turning in strong performances, some as ago, Veazey took first in the 8 and under 25-yard . Lately she lias been trimming lateLynnApicellitosetasectional fly with 17 .25. He also won two fourth place heat winners, were Stephen Corson, Andrew the record for 100 free each time record io the 400-yard free relay. Loomis, Harish Mehta and Jonathan Williams, medals. she leaves the blocks.Forinstance: Their 3:41.14 in the '85 state meet who swam in the 10 and unders category. in sectionals this year she had it still stands as the fourth fastest on Among the 8 a'ld under girls, Becky Fay was doWil to an incredible 50.98 in the the meet's books. Tim Corson, Brian Dowling and Chris Shaffer - also a four medal winner, taking third places in preliminaries and then to 50.90 in Firm to rebuild the25flywith 19.E7, :he25 breast with 24.41, and swam in the 8 and under age group. Caiiin Bren­ the finals. At Syracuse she had an- the25freewith 1808. A fifth place medal inthe25 nan, Melanie Veazey and Kathryn Hall showed other shocker: 50.53. Normanskill bridge back completed her day. improved times as 11 and 12 year olds, while · Same format in the 50, where Harrison & Burrowes Bridge Eleven-year-old lilly Leary took third in the similar showings were made by Georgia Burt and Jeffrey Rosenblum. two-decimal fractions make big Construction. Inc., of Glenmont 100 breast, with a tire ofl :23.11,and was seventh differences. The pre-Depold state wasrecentlyannouncedasthelow in the200 IM and eighth in the 100 back for 11 and The Dolfins'nextmeetwill be Dec. 3at thef~rst record was 23.78 in 1986, the in- bid by the State Transportation. 12 year old boys: annual New Hartford Knights 12 and under meet. tersectional meet record 23.89 in Workinvolvesrehabilitationonthe 1985. Depold chopped off a rela- Route 155 bridge over the Nor­ tively large chunk from both at manskill Creek in the Town of 23.44 at RPI two weeks ago, and Guilderland. ·

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Right at home. Wbeel Horse. TORO Tractors & RidingMov.ers . Hillcrest Garage Inc. Church & Wes~erlo Streets Coeymans, N.Y. ' Tel. 765-6119 Hours: M-F 7am- 6pm Sat 7:30am- 1 pm . .PAGE 22 - November 22, 1989 - The Spotlight -j Contributions may be made to St. Peter's Hospice or the charity Fire Fighters Corner Obituaries of one's choice. Isabel Glastetter Esther M.R. Runk Phoebe Russo State, Mr. Kullman was a board EstherN.RubrechtRunk, 78,of Date Department or Unit Reason for Call member since 1953 and president Rockefeller Road in Delmar died November9 Slingerlands F"rre Dept. Structure Fire ~hoe be J. Stanley Ru~so, 56! of from 1972 to 1988 of the SUNYA Tuesday, Nov. 14 at the Albany November9 Delmar Rescur Squad Standby Swift Road, VoorheesVIlle, dted Benevolent Association. He was Medical Center Hospital after a November9 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory' Distress Tues?ay,_ Nov. 14, at St. Pete(s alsoaformermemberofboththe brief illness. Hospttal rn Albany after a long til- SUNYA Foundation Board and November9 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency A long-time resident of Lititz, November9 Delmar Rescue Squad· Respiratory Distress ness. SUNYA Fund Board and a recipi- Pa., she moved to Delmar nine November9 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress Born in Albany, she lived in the ent of the university's Distin­ years ago. She had been a clerk for November9 Onesquethaw Ambulance Respiratory Distress city and in Loudonville before she guished Alumni Award and the two department stores in Lancas­ November 10 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency moved to Voorheesville 20 years Distinguished Service Award. ter, Pa., retiring in 1975. Respiratory Distress November 10 Delmar Rescue Squad ago. He was treasurer of the New · She was widow of Raymond Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack November 11 She was a homemaker and a York State Retired TeachersAss~•n•)' I College, where he received his I D One Year D Two Years Get 3rd Year Freel I bachelor's degree in 1937 and his I 52 lssues-$24 156 lssues-$48 1 master's 1941. In 1950, he earned 1 'Su,.rsaversav,.... •"~ 00'' 1 a_ doctorate from Cornell Univer- I 1' ,.v " "" fl"... I stty. 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal Subscription I · In the 1930s and 40s, l\1r. Kull-' _ I I manwasahigh1>ehoolteacherand 1 D Check Enclosed I school district principal in Ute Ith- 1 (Or Phone It In With) Mastercard or Visa 1 laca area. I I He returned to the Capital Dis- Name trict area in 1956,when he joined I ------~------I the New York State Teachers As- I Address I sociation in Albany as an adminis- I · I trative assistant. He worked there 1 City, State, Zirp 1 until1972, when he left as an asS(}- ciate executive secretary. I I Phone He was the principal author of I ;:----:-:--::-::-::----::=-::--:------I At the recent annual turkey dinner served by the ladies "Handbook on Professional Prac- 1· Send to: P.O.Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 1 auxiliary, Dorothy and Henry Kleinke stand by a plaque in the Delmar Firehouse. The department honored the couple for 50 years of service to the fire department and the ~~!t~~~=~~~~~tci~~many L__ !~e_s!~t~g~!.C:1!~~~4_9_49 ___ .JI community. An active alumnus of Albany ,~,.;;;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;;;.;;;:.=:.=:.=:.=::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.::.::.::.:::.:::.:::.:=.J The Spotlight -November 22, 1989-PAGE 23 I Births St. Peter's Hospital Girl, Lauren Ashley, to Renee}. and Bryan H. LeQuire, Selkirk, Oct 30. Boy, Gary Anthony, to Tammy Carman and Vincent Schipano, Feura Bush, Nov. 4. Boy, Patrick Charles, to Cather­ ine M. and Robert W. Filkins, Glenmont, Nov. 6. Boy, Nicholas Stephen, to Dar­ lene and Stephen Lyon, Voorheesville, Nov. 7. Boy, Matthew Thomas, to Maureen and Steven Bub, Delmar, Nov.9. Boy, Shawn Thomas, to Ther­ esa and Stephen Flansburg, Del­ mar, Oct. 17. Girl, Andrea Mary, to Lisa M. and Robert H. Hotaling, Selkirk, Mr. and ¥rs· Stephen Malsan Oct 23. Girl, Rebecca Molly, to Sharon FlaniganaMalsan and Robert C. Kendall Jr., Oct 26. Girl, Melissa Marie, to Michele and Kevin Grady, Feura Bush, Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hourigan nuptials Bellevue Hospital Kristi S. Flanigan, daughter of David Krivich. Boy, Kevin Patrick, to Lisa and Sandy Flanigan of Florence, Colo. The bride is a graduate of Beth­ Patrick Sheehan, Voorheesville, andJohnFianiganofSlingerlands, lehem Central High School and Oct 21. Tina Bohl marries and Stephen G. Malsan, son of Dr. the State University at Oneonta. Law firm merges and Mrs. Richard P. Malsan of · She is employed with the Bethle­ Delmar, were married Sept. 9 in St. hem Central School District Harder Silber and Gillen and Tina Bohl, daughter of Nancy brother of the groom; David Bolt!, John's-St. Ann's Church in Albany. Glenn and Bergan have an­ and George Bohl of Selkirk and brother of the bride; and Robert The groom is a graduate of nounced the recent merger into Michael Thomas Hourigan, son of Barnes. The Rev. James Belogi con­ Bethlehem Central High School ducted the service. the new firm of Harder Silber and Edward V. Hourigan of Loudon­ The bride is a graduate of Rav­ and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Bergan. The principals of the new ville and the late Ruth Hourigan, Sally A Day was maid of honor. University. He is employed by the ena Coeymans Selkirk School and frrm are George W. Harder of were married Aug. 26. Union College. She is a project Bridesmaids were Claire Marshall State Department of Environ­ Delmar, Richard J. Silber of and Nancy Callejo. mental Conservation in Albany. Rev. Salvatore · Rudino con­ civil engineer for Vermont Agency Glenmont, and Michael E Bergan of Transportation in Montpelier. Kenneth Malsan was best man. The couple will reside in Sel­ ducted tl\e service at St. Pius X of Elsmere. Philip D. Baker of Church in Loudonville. Ushers were William Street and. kirk. Ravena is also associated with the The groom is a graduate of firm. Agnes Bohl, the bride'~ aunt, Christian Brothers Academy and was maid ofhonor. Cheryl Richtes, Norwich University: He is a uni­ Harder is a 1954 graduate of sister of the bride, Rhonda Taylor, versity fund director for Norwich Albany Law School. Silber is a and Marie Nouko were brides­ University. graduate of New York University maids. 'Law School and has a master's of After a wedding trip to the laws degree in labor law. Michael JohnHaydenwasbestman.Ush· Canadian Rockies, the couple will is a graduate of Boston ers were Vincent Hourigan, reside in Northfield, Vt. Law School.· Glenmont firm lands $1.27M DOT contract Green Island Construction Co. HAPPY Inc. of Glenmont has been awarded a $1.27 million.contract for roadway improvements in the Community BIRTHDAY town ofPamelia,Jefferson County, the state Department of Trans­ Comer On November 23'd as you portation announced Monday. celebrate your sixty- fifth. The project includes the wid­ ening and resurfacing of state Rt. We hope this thought your 37 for approximately' four miles spirits will lift. between state routes 342 and 16. Other improvements include To a husband - father - poppa we adore replacing a flashing light, drain­ Eggs"actly what you need age improvements and the instal­ We wish you good health, much love lation of new guiderailing. · and many more. Leave the leftover turkey behind on Sunday and let Six bids were received for the project. the Onesquethaw Voulunteer Fire Co. Unit #4 cook you breakfast, or stay up all night long and top off the Bridal Gowns Florist , Photography evening with a visit to the firehall in Clarksville_ Bridal Rose Boutique, 239 Danker Florist. Three great Anthony Joseph Photography. Here's to a Delaware Ave., Delmar. For­ locations: 239 Delaware Ave., Fine creative photographs of The early bird breakfast starts at 5 a.m. and runs mals, Mother-of-the-Bride, Cock­ Delmar 439.o97t, M-Sat, 9·6, your Special Day. 439-8000. tail dresses. Corner ol Allen & Central, 489- 5461. M-Sat, 9:30-5:30. Jewelers until1 p.m. The menu and prices vary. WONDERFUL Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. M­ Harokt Finkle, "Your Jeweler" Bridal Registry Sat, 9-9. Sun. 12-5. All New Silk 217 Central Ave .• Abany. 463- The firehall is on Rt. 301, just off Rt. 443. For infor­ and· Traditional Fresh Flower 8220. Diamonds • Handcrafted Village Shop. Delaware Plala, Bouquets. Wedding Rings. WEDDING! 439-1823 FREE GIFT lor regis­ mation, call 439-9653. tering. Hone moon ! Entertainment Delmar Travel Bureau. let us Disc-Jockey-All ltle music ll!icki's Bridals & Formals· Rt. plan your complete Honeymoon. YOU want to hear. Superb 4. Oelreestville. Complete line of We cater to your special needs. sound "Total Entertainment" Bridals, Bridesmaids, Tuxedo Start your new l~e with us. Call 24hr. Hotline 438-9712. Rentals. Custom made special 439-2316. Delaware Plaza, Del- Music-Put the accent on your orders. No charge for aherations. rna.. occasion with SOLO GUITAR MUSIC for the discerning musj­ 283-1977. Travelhost Travel Agency, let cal taste. Ref. available. 459- our eX"perienced travel consult­ 3448. Invitations ants help plan your special DISC-JOCKEY-Experienced Honeymoon. Call 439-9477, and professional. $250 lor four Johnson's Stationery 439- Main Square, Delmar. hours. 767-9081 8166. Wedding Invitations, An­ HARP-The unique touch for nouncements, personalized Rental Equipment your, special occasion. Flute, Aa:essories. A to Z Rental, Everett Rd .• guitar, vocals also avallable463- Empire Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439- Albany. 489-7418. Canopies, 7509. 8123 Wedding Invitations, writ­ Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, ' Receptions · Silverware. ing paper, Announcements. Normanside Country Blue Cross YoUl Custom order. Photography Club, 439-5362. Wedding and Calligraphy.•• for invitations, Engagement Parties. envelopes, place cards, thank­ Quality Affordable Wedding Wedding Cakes Blue Shield you notes, anything. Please call Photography-Studio sitting Mega Confections-Tradl· evenings. Very Reasonable and All proofs& negalives in­ Albany Division tlonal and gourmet wedding 439-9400. cluded.$350. Call Debra 436- 719!t. cakes and groom's cakes 462- 9608 PAGE 24-November 22, 1989 _:. The Spotlight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers NOVEMBER 22, 1989

' >:~::-~~,.-~- .,,, "";,_',"'

by John Mosley

With Thanksgiving upon us, we thought we'd ask some local residents for their holiday recipes. The cooks sharing their secrets with us are all first and second graders at St. Thomas School in Delmar, Mrs. Valentini's, Mrs. Rounds', Mrs. Reed's, Mrs. Stewart's and Miss Campbell's classes at Slingerlands Elementary Schoo~· Miss Labombarda's, Mrs. Pemburn's and Mrs. Derico's classes at Latham Ridge Elementary School and Mrs. Lambert's and Mrs. Croscup's classes at Voorheesville Elementary School. In all cases, as not to disturb the recipes, spellings and ingredients are intact.

lfow To CooK .A Yo(,( . can ,, ' a vt:i.lcano stivk.AnJ .very very by jesse Horton . by Rebecca Hoghe

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'

Spotlight Newspapers Familv Section -November 22, 1989-PAGE 25 ~ ' A special tale

First grader Sam Holzman wrote the longest turkey story. Once upon a time, there was a farmer. He had a very special turkey. It sparkled in the sun and laid golden eggs. One morning, a hunter came to the barnyard. He aimed his gun at the turkey. The turkey was gobbling. He shot the turkey. It was dead and he jumped out · ofhis hiding place. He started down the hill and quietly slipped over the fence and got the turkey and slipped back over the fence and started back up the hill. He ran through the forest past the scary tree. He soon saw his house. He was running as fast as he had ever run. Finally he saw his house. He cut a hole in the turkey. Then he made stuffing that he put in the stove. He let it cook for an hour then he took it out. Then he had a good turkey.

''~<<-~ by Rebecca Smolen

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Three of the most pOpular issues of the year!

November 29, December. 6 and December 13

Remember.- December is the . . highest retail sal.e·s month ~·: ·.

Call to reserve your .. advertising space now 439-4940

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. ~------~------~PAGE 26- Novemtier 22, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section 0 I!)L- +o / , e y y Lmi y c:n1ews 1· 8rst you buy a tur-l

Chef's poll Shortest cooking time : one minute Longest cooking time: thirty hours Most original cooking method: volcano roasting · Other methods: Boiling, frying, barbecuing, microwaving Most unusual ingredients: frosting, tur­ 9-{ave 5l key juice Most common ingredients: 9-{appy salt, pepper, oil and butter rrfian~giving Most difficult to spell: temperature, refrigerator j'rom Biggest problem: disposing of the turkey, removing "the guts" TitEl. _ 1 Best part: SpoTIGHT getting the wishbone, "chowing down!"

by Nick Lawlar 6· 0

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Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -November 22, 1989- PAGE 27 THEATER MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LENA SCREEN PRINTS BY OFFSPRING EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW A FOCUS ON THE FEMALE CONTEMPORARY PAINTERS lWELFTH NIGHT There will be a time for all who Sylvia and Andrea Persico AGAIN FIGURE An exhibition, The College of present an exhibition of William Shakespeare's witty knew and loved lena Spencer New exhibit, Museum of The The Rice Gallery in the Albany comedy of love and mistaken to come together from the Saint Rose Art Gallery. Now tapestry art. The Rensselaerville Historical Society of Early Institute of History and Art. community of friends and through Dec. 11. Mon.-Fri., 11:30 Institute. Now through Nov.31, identity, Capital Rep, Albany. American Decoration, Albany. Gallery hours, Tues.-Sat. noon-5 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;Sun. 1-4 p.m. Now through Dec. 17 Tues. ·Fri. neighbors which she has been 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Information. Tues.-Fri., 9 o.m,-4 p.m., p.m. a ~rt of for nearly 30 years. Information, 454-5102, 452-5429. Information, 462-1676. at 8 p.m. and Sat. 4 and 9 p.m.• GALLERY ORIGINALS Sun. 2:30p.m. Information, 462- Bethesda Episcopal Church, HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW THE DAUGHTER Exclusive pastel paintings by 4531. Saratoga Springs. Nov: 26, l Group showing, Greene County Features paintings. drawings. TEIONKWAHONTASEN Hudson River artist Gene Green. p.m. Council on The Arts, Top Gallery, photography cind sculpture by An exhibition of Mohawk SLEEPING BEAUTY Umited edition fine art prints of Windham. Now through Jan. 7. Brickman,Da~on.Hand, Basketry, The Museum of the Adapted by Richard Shaw in contemporary realism from FILM Wed-Sun .. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Holmes. luce, Marlowe. . Hudson Highlands The collaboration with ESIPA, Empire China. Gallery Originals of THE WIZARD OF OZ Information, 734-3104. McCartan. Miller, Mulero. Boulevard Cornwall-on-Hudson, StOte Institute for the Performing Now through Dec. 3. Latham. Information. 785-0198. Arts. Nov. 29-Dec. 16. Musical-fantasy for all ages. AMERICAN ART FROM THE 20s, Singletary, Singletary and Information, (914)534-7781. RECLAIMING PARADISE: ot 8 p.m. Information, 443-5222. State Museum. Nov. 24, 7:30 30sAND40s Weinman, Ted Gallery. Now AMERICAI'I WOMEN p.m.: Nov. 25-26, 1 and 3 p.m. Includes works that represent through Dec. 2, noon-7 p.m., Information, HOODWINKED Information. 47 4-5877. some of the major regional and Wed.-SOt 434-3285. GREENHUT GALLERIES PHOTOGRAPH THE LAND Regional premiere, musical national trends In early 2oth THE STATE OF UPSTATE: NEW New paintings by local artist Work from Berenice Abbott, Barbara MungaiL new works by comedy, Cohoes Music Hall. WORKSHOPS century art, Albany Institute of YORK WOMEN ARTISTS Undo Connor, Imogen 12 female printmakers from Nov. 29-Dec. 24. Thus, Fri. 8 ·THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF History and Art, Albany. Work of women artists from Cunningham •.Judy Dater, upstate New York. Greenhut p.m.: Sat._p and 9 p.m.: Sun. 2 IT Information. 463-4478. across Upstate New York, State Marion Faller.laura Gilpin, Betty Galleries, Albany. Mon.-Fri. 10 Hahn, Dorothea lange, Gail , and 7 p.m. Information. 235- styles. designers. and Museum. Now through Jan. 28. ERASTUS DOW PALMER a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Skoff. Joan Myers, Marlon Post 7909. manufacturers of men's and Information. 474-5877. EXHIBITION Sun. noon~5 p.m. Wolcott among others, women's clothing from the STORVTEUER SPALDING GRAY American sculptor of the mid- THE INCISIVE IMAGE University Art Gallery. University Reports From My Ufe, Nov. 25,8 1920s, 30s and 40s taught by 19th century. Albany Institute of Drawings In outline by Ugo at Albany. p.m.; Terrors of Pleasure. Nov. Cornelia Frisbee Houde, Albany History and Art. Now through Mochl. State Museum. Now 26. 3 p.m. Empire state Institute of History and Art. Four June 10. through Nov. 26. Information. ELM TREE ART GALLERY PETER GISCOMBE Performing Arts Center. consecutive Thursdays. 474-5877. large selection of etchings by Paintings featured In the Dietel Information. 473-1645. beginning Nov. 30. 6-8 p.m. SCREEN PRINTS BY the late Kaiko Motl, new works Gallery. Emma Willard School. Information, 463-4478. CONTEMPORARY PAINTERS CROSSROADS by Gantner and McDuff, Now through Dec. 10. Dai!y9 Registration deadline, Nov. 27. Selection of works from the A jurled exhibition of art by watercolors and oils t:;>y local a.m.-9 p.m. Albany, Washington MUSIC Guild Hall Museum collection of women of the Capital Region, artists. Portfolio show featuring Avenue, Tues.-Fri. 11 a.m.-4 AWARDS SHOW SCREENWRITING CLASS American painters· styles The Albany Center Galleries. works by Delacrolx, Boulanger, p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m., Information, Fifth Annual Northeast Country For writing and analyzing films, ranging from abstract NowthroughJan.l,Mon.-Frl.10 Reine, and Moti. Elm Tree Art 442-4035. a.m.-5:30p.m.• Sun 12-4 p.m. Music Association Empire state Spiral Films. Albany. Now expressionism, pop and Gallery, Newton Plaza, Latham. WALTER LAUNT PALMER figurative to geometric Mon.-Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m.- Plaza Convention Center. through Nov. '29, 7-9 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHY 6 16 paintings in new exhibition. abstraction. The College of a Albany. Nov. 26, 3-6 p.m. Information. 489-4084. Exhibit by Clare Pelkey, Colonie p.m .. Thus. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m., Sat. Albany Institute of History and Saint Rose Art Gallery, Albany. Information, 235-2020. WEAVING Town Hall, Route 9, 8:30a.m., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sun. 1-5 p.m. Art. Through l990.1nformation. Now through Dec. 11. Mon.-Frl. Mon-Fri. Information. 783-2728. Information, 785-1441. 463-4478. THE MENDELSSOHN CLUB For beginners, The State 11:30a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1-4 Jeffrey Vredenburg conductor, Museum. Nov. 28, 9:30a.m. p.m. InformatiOn 454-5185. St. Patrick's Church, Watervliet. Information, 486-5656. INTIMATE GESTURES, REALIZED Nov. 29, p.m.lnformation.482- FICTION WRITING -Q142. VISIONS _ Holiday preview A child's Christmas In Cornwallvllle, Greene Masterworks on paper from the County, taught by Esther collection of the Albright-Knox The Saratoga County Association· of A Child's Christmas returns for its Cohen, Information, 289-6265, TOM CHAPIN Art Gallery, The Hyde Museums will sponsor a special holiday 13th season at the EBA Theater and is Painting at Woodstock School Folk music. Spencertown Collection. Glens Falls. Now preview in the museum shops of Sara­ presented for the second year under the Academy. Spencertown. Nov. VISUAL ARTS through Dec. 31. toga County. Visit on Friday, Nov. 24 to sponsorship of New YorkTelephone. This 24,3 p.m., Nov. 25.8 p.m. MELISSA HARRIS Information, 392-3693. KAY WALKINGSTICK find 10-20 percent discounts and more at grant affords EBA the opportunity to PAINTINGS Magical paintings, t.o.b. U. UTAH PHILLIPS . Galleries, Albany. Now through all participating Qluseums. The National offer low ticket prices to the general Featured at the Rathbone Southwest raconteur, Nov. 30. Information. 449-1233. Museum ofDance, the National Museum public, and blocks of tickets are available Gallery, Junior College of The Channeled Painting exhibit. provocateur, Caffe lena, Albany. Now thorugh Dec. 22. of Racing, the Saratoga County Historical · for underprivileged and institutionalized Saratoga Springs. Nov, 24-25, Things of Beauty Art Galle'ry, Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon., Society at Brookside Museum, and the children and their families. In a true· 8:30p.m. Information. 583-0022. Albany. Nov. 27. Information. Wed., Thurs. 6-8 p.m. 449-1233. Saratoga Historical Society in the Casino. manifestation of the holiday spirit, New There are interesting and unusual gift York .Telephone has made A Child's items for the Christmas and holiday sea· Christmas available to aU. sons in a variety of subjects from the . Performances are seheduled for Dec. Victorian to homemade toys, dance items, 1 and 8 at 10 a.m. and Dec. 2, 3, 9 and 10 books, videotapes and other memora­ at 2 p.m. For more information, call465- bilia.Formoreinformation,cal18$fr4000. 9916: Cliez 9\.fne Wings, Q-Fries, Soda $4.95 Announces their new * Soup, Sandwich, Soda 4.95 FALL MENU Serving Lunch & Dinner Everyday * Soup, 113 Rack Ribs, Soda 4.95 seasontU specialties served in a ll:OOam - JOpm warm, relaxed setting Come Enjoy * Soup, Salad, Soda 3.95 Your Hosts, Sandra and Donald. * Soup, 1/2 Sandwich, Soda Our Holiday Flavors 3.95 "We lookfon.vard to having you dine with uS!" of Homemade Ice Cream * We guarantee our wings Reservations: 463-5130 Tue.- Sat. 5-10 PM Celebrating our to be the areas best! Route 9W, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 Private Room Available for up to 16 people for your special Qth Holiday get-together 4 Anniversary G!Ff CERTIFICATES INTEiiNATIONAL 1569 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 HOUSE 9' lliOIES~ RESTAURANT ~t.~' S DYNAAfJt'e p . Good things cookin'. 8 Main Street Breakfast, lunch and dinner. ® .,~o 1<~ Voorheesville HOLIDAY PARTIES! Office or Home ~-$1-00-T1-5o;o / * PIZZA * CALZONES * • Hot or Cold Buffets I OFF I I '* SUBS SALADS * • Deli Sandwiches lChicken Dinners' OFF 1 * PARTY * PLATIERS * • Cocktail Parties *LARGE ORDER DISCOUNT* Delivered when you want it­ 1 Fried, Roasted l Dinners l Where you want it I or I I 1 For FAST FREE Delivery Platt's Place ... The perfect place Italian Style I between 1 Call 765-3216 for you and your appetite l with Spaghetti :a:oo pm - 5:30pm l (Limited Delivery Area) ...-=""' Platt's Place 44 Wolf Rd. I Good Mon.-Fri. I Good Mon.-Fri. 1 ** OPEN FOR LUNCH Opposite Macy's I 1 offer per person I 1 offer per person 1 ** I with coupon 1 with coupon 1 Hours: Mon. -Thurs. 11am- lOpm L _ ~~e~~~ _ _1_ _ ~P~~~~ _ _/ Fri. llam - 11 pm, Sat. 4pm - 11 pm 16 A Wolf Road Colonie Sun. 4pm - lOpm (across from Colonie. Center)

PAGE28- November 22, 1989 -Spa/light Newspapers Family Section Fun for the whole family involve such plots and ploys as Tuck's confession, dancing bears, a strike by the If you think you know the Robin Hood hangman's local and the proclamation of story, then blink again. In the spirit of a a holiday for villains. Filled with a host of And now for something completely Monty Python adventure, Hoodwinked production numbers, this show is just takesyouonafunandfunnyrompthrough pl,ain fun for the whole family. The per­ Sherwood Forest, where Robin Hood's formanceis from Dec. 1 through Dec. 24, diFfe·Re.nt. .. · famousbandcomesfacetofacewithsome Thursday and Friday 8 p.m.; Saturday 5 very liberated women. When the Sheriff . and 9 p.m. and Sunday 2 and 7 p.m. in the ofNottinghamcapturesMaidMarionfor Cohoes Music Hall. For more informa­ the umpteenth time, the ensuing antics tion, call235-7969. Having a ball

It's a very hole-y time right now in Troy, especially at Russell Sage College. Opening Monday at the school is "The Wiffle Ball Show," an exhibit in which 19 invited artists each received a Wlffle ball to do with what they would. The hollow, hole-filled white plastic ball c_ould be painted, altered or embel­ lished in any fashion, as long as it remained part of the finished artwork. This resulted in artworks from a gilded Wiffle ball resting on a pillow as a precious gem to a mixed-media sculpture over nine feet tall. One even arrived · with its own little house. The exhibit will be held in the Russell Sage Gallery of the Schacht Fme Art Center on the campus, and is free of charge. A reception for the show is scheduled for Dec. 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. If you're in the holiday spirit, be sure not to miss the Wiffle ball-decorated Christmas tree. For Wiffle information, call270-2248.

(BrocK{eys

Cheese ...... $5.50 Anchovies ...... $6.70 Sausage ...... $6.50 Meatballs ...... $6.70 Pepperoni ...... $6.50 Hamburger ...... $6.70 Mushrooms ...... $6.50 Onions ...... $5.80 Peppers ...... $6.50 Extra Cheese ...... $6.70 Bacon ...... $6.50 Extra Sauce ...... $6.00 "The Works" :fami[y 2{.estaurant (Sausage or Pepperoni, Mushrooms & Peppers) $8.50

4 Corners, Delmar HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-11 pm Fri.-Sat. 11am-12 pm 439-9810 DID YOU KNOW? McDonald's® of Wolf Road has: . . . • The best birthday parties in town .· . ·. •Free restaurant tours ;·.. •. ~An orange bowl for special occasio~n. Come join us for our week long school, or any social function £'!i. /~ I celebration with many • School lunch programs ~~ ._:c.. Come back to public support the South End •Dial M (call in ordering)~~ for Dinner •A fax machine for quick ordering service; appreciation specials. :Mansion XII§,.," 459·7570 115 Philip St. at Park • Avenue For more information on what we have 465-2038 to offer please call us at 458-7053 or stop 283 Delaware Avenue Dinner Served Delmar, NY 439-9111 Mon.-Sat. 5:00-10:00 PM by McDonald's ~of 106 Wolf Road.

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 22, 1989 - PAGE 29 " BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE • SILVER BULLETS SQUARE ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Frld(ly • _..• -·-• •. ·• CHURCH CHURCH Wednesday .i;))_--··_-.-.·-··-·-i;;)···_·-..•__ · meets second and fourth DANCE CLUB .·~····~··~ November . C:5 C:5 Wednesdays. 22 SOuth Main st., mainstream class. 7 p.m., November . •·. _i .~ worship services, 8 and 10:30 Eucharist followed by breakfast. Voorheesville, 8 p.m. workshop, 9 p.m. every a.m .• Adult Bible study and 8 a.m., Christian education for Thursday, First United Methodist Sunday school classes. 9:15 _ all ages. 9:30-10:15 a.m.. Holy BETHLEHEM ·--:--·-:·:- :::.,_:-",: Church, Delmar. Information. BETHLEHEM a.m.. nursery care provid~d Eucharist folloWed by coffee . from 8 a.m. Information. 439- hour. 10:30 a.m., nursery care Tl)ur~dc:IY' \ ._"_•• __•_•_-_•_• __ i;)) __ . _- .• _._·._.· ___ 'fi• ___-_-_- 439-3689. BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY . N_oviiri\bEiJ (:5 4328. provided. 9:30 a.m.-noon. closes at 6 p.m. Information, <81 BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN reopens. 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 9 a.m. Information. 439- DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Poplar and Elsmere Aves .. 439-9314. CHURCH Delmar.lnformation.439-3265. Thursdays, Bible study, 10 a.m" 9314. C~';RCH TESTIMONY MEETING HAPPY THANKSGIVING Bible study, 9:15a.m.; worship, creator's crusaders. 6:30p.m .. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY First Church of Christ, Scientist, CHABAD CENTER church school and nursery senior choir. 7:30p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 555 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 8 BETHLEHEM services and discussion followed care, 10:30 a.m.; coffee hour, worship service. youth forum, 10 p.m. Information. 439-2512. Information, 439-4328. BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY by kiddush. Fridays at sunset, 11:30 a.m. Family Communion a.m., Fellowship hour and adult 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY closed. Information; 439-9314. BOWLING Service, first Sundays. educatior programs. 11 a.m .. Information, 439-8280. Information, 439-9252. nursery care prov'1ded, 1499 CHURCH BETHLFHEM SENIOR CITIZENS sponsored by Bethlehem Bible study and prayer meeting, Support Group, for parents of New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands. meet every Thursday at RECOVERY, INC. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH 10 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. handicapped students. Del church school and worship, Information, 439-1766. Bethlehem Towh Hall. 445 self-help for those with chronic Information, 439-7864. lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. nursery provided during Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 nervous symptoms. First United SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- worship, 386 Delaware Ave .. 10 BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY p.m. Methodist Church, 428 METHODIST CHURCH GROUP 7880. a.m: Information. 439-9929. KABBALAH CLASS Kenwood Ave., Delmar, every Sunday School. 9:30a.m., provides regulqr volunteers with class in Jewish mystlcism, every Fri5lay, 12:3Q p.m. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN worship, 11 a.m .. followed by excavation and laboratory Thursday. Delmar Chabad CHURCH coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. experience all day Monday worship, Sunday School and South Bethlehem. Information. and Wednesday. Information. Center, 109 Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-8280. nursery care. 10 a.m.• followed 767-9953. 439-4258. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS by a time of fellowship, Retreat OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS NEW SCOTLAND UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN United Pentecostal Church, Rt. House Rd., Glenmont. meeting every Thursday, First NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 85.NewSalem. 7 p.m. Information. 463-6465. United Methodist Church, Sunday School and worship, 10 CLUB Information. 765-4410. NEW SCOTLAND Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. Thursdays. New-Scotland FJ.\ITH LUTHERAN CHURCH a.m.. 436 Krumkill Rd., Delmar. ELCA. morning worship, 9 a.m.; lnformation,438-7740. - EXHIBIT PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85, 7 p.m. Sunday school and Bible class, oils and monoprints by Tina sponsored by Project Hope and 10:15 a.m., 1 Chapel lane, NEW SCOTLAND Madonia on display through Bethlehem Opportunities GlenmOnt, Information. 465- "EARLY-BIRD BREAKFAST" November. Voorheesville Public Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First 2188. Ubrary,Sl School Rd .. United Methodist Church, ~I~~~:~E.~~f:i;~~~~ L-'~~~~~~~~~?~~~~~~~=~.!.-:?lll::blll~e.·.-r.·:.· :.rlll@.·'".:.:;._lll®.· '·\ sponsored by the Onesquethaw Voorheesville, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Volunteer Fire Company, Unit Information. 765-2791. 767-2445. Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. Scientist. service and Sunday #4, Clarksville Firehall. off Rt. BETHLEHEM School, 11 a.m., child care 443.on Rt. 301.5a.m.-l p.m. CHABAD CENTER provided. 555 Delaware Ave., Information, 439-9653. Delmar. Information. 43?-2512. services followed by kiddush, CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY We're celebrating our 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. 9;30 FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF CHURCH Keep your a.m. Information, 439-8280. BETHLEHEM Sunday School. 9:15·a.m .• 20th Anniversary! BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY church school, 9:30a.m.; worship service. nursery care GROUP wo1ship, ll a.m.; youth group. 6 following service. nursery care child smiling Twenty years of quality testing and teaching provides regular volunteers with p.m:, Rt. 9W, Selkirk. Information. provided. Information. 768-2916. 767-3406. services to children of all grades and ages in excavation and laboratory MOUNTAIN VIEW the whole Reading. Math. Writing, Spelling and related experience all day Monday FIRST UNITED METHODIST EVANGELICAL CHURCH and Wednesday. Information, CHURCH Study-Skills. Sunday School. 9:15a.m .• school year. 439-4258. of Delmar, worship, 9:30a.m., worship. 10:30 a.m., Sunday As part of our celebration. we're offering: church school. 9:45, youth and evening service, 7 p.m .. nursery adult crosses. 11 a.m .. nursery care provided for Sunday 50% OFF on all program testing. care. 9 a.m.-noon. Information, services, Rt. 155, Voorheesville. v 439-9976. Information. 765-3390. v FREE confidential reports on each child GLENMONT REFORMED NEW SALEM REFORMED tested. CHURCH CHURCH BETHLEHEM worship, 11 a.m .. nursery care service at 11:15 a.m., nursery • No deceptive "guarantees." provided, l Chapel Lane. care proVided. Rt. 85 and Rt. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Glenmont. Information. 436- 85A, New Salem. Information, • Money-back contract CHURCH 7710. 439-7112. • We're not.a franchise! Call today! Sunday School. 9:15a.m .• 3 NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY ONESQUETHAW CHURCH year-olds through adult, CHURCH worship. 9:30a.m. and 10.45 morning worship service. 10:30 1 Sunday school. 9:45a.m .. a.m., Sunday School. ' ' • The Learning Center a.m .. nursery care provided. Sunday Service. 11 a.m .. 10 evening fellowship, 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,IN 12 Colvin Avenue • Albany • 459,8500 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. NEW SCOTLAND lnformaf1on. 439-3135. Information. 439-7864. Ills. 9 & 14fi • Clifton Park • 371-7001 adult class. 9:30a.m .. worship .and church school, 10 a'.m .. ********************************* 11:15 a.m., nursery care provided, Rt. 85. New Scotland. ! ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER ! Information, 439-6454. 7f-HE YfOUTH NETWORK ! .CITRUS FRUIT SALE ! UNIONVILLE CHURCH NAVELORANGES adult coffee-break Bible study, * • * 9:45a.m .. Worship, 10:30 a.m .• * • HAMUN Quice) ORANGES * followed by fellowship time.· * • PINK & WlDTE GRAPEFRUIT * child care provided, Children's * • ORLANDO TANGELOS * Story Hour. 11 a.m. Information. 439-5303.- * 215 and 415 bushels available * Safe Holidays * For inform2t;ion on prices and pickup Call, Gladys 01' ltlJob Gimlkk 767-9690 * UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH * DELIVERY SCHEDULED FOR OECEMBI!B 5TH * Sunday School and worship, 10 The holiday season often includes parties where alcohol is served. Below are some party * UNITED MEIDODIST CHURCH * a.m., choir rehearsal. 5 p.m.. _tips from a vaiiety of sources to help you and yours enjoy safe holidays. * Willowbrook Avenue, Sou!h Bethlehc:m, New York * evening service. 6:45p.m. Rt. 85. New Salem. InformatiOn, Don•t serve alcohol. It sounds simple, but many forget it's an option. If you choose to ********************************* 765-4410. serve alcohol: Make fun, not alcohol, the focusofyourpartybyproviding music, dancing games, sing­ alongs, and other activities. ._ M.. -. ;,_·_·_··_h__ •.• d_._-___ ._a__··-_ v_·--.•.·--_. __ •>____ . ·_. •• ~ .-: Do not force drinks On guests, or constantly refill glasses. Respect your guests freedom Special Onl~ .Novembi>r · ·.· e:s // of choice. Always provide non-alcoholic beverages and inciude them early in your list of options BETHLEHEM for guests. "THE EDGE" If you have a self-service bar, be sure shot glasses are out to encourage measuring. Guests WMHT17 this weeks topic. are less likely to drink excessively if standard measures arc used. Newport Jazz '89 "Acquaintance Rape,M • Wednesday, 10 p.m. sponsored by Upper Hudson Serve unsalted, high protein and carbohydrate foods. While food can't sober anyone up, The World At War Planned Parenthood, it can help slow the rate at which the body.absorbs alcohol. • Thursday, 8 p.m. Cablevision Systems Channel Great Performances 31. 8 p.m. Information, 434-4979. Assume responsibility for the safety of your guests. If anyone shows signs of intoxication, • Friday, 9 p.m. PERFORMANCE be sure a sober person can drive him/her home. Be prepared to escort guestS home yourself or Yes, Prime Minister by Kevin Locke. Native call a taxi. • Saturday, 8 p.m. American Hoop Dancer, Stop serving alcohol about two hours before the party is over. Remember, only time can Nature Clarksville and Glenmont Elementary schoofs. help a person sober up. The body eliminates a_Icohol at a r~c of about one drink per hour. • Sunday, 8 p.m. The Missing Link Information. 442-4240. NevCr view a tipsy guest with amusement. Express your concern and offer the person a • Monday, 9 p.m. non-alcoholic beverage. Indelible Evidence MOTHERS TIME OUT • Tuesday, 10:30 p.m. Always keep alcoholic beverages out of reach of children. Empty glasses and store liquor meeting. topic, "Wallpapering bottles immediately after a party before a youngster can drink leftovers. BasicsN presented by Anne Collins. Delmar Reformed Remember, your actions and attitudes about alcohol use can have a dramatic impact on Church. 386 Delaware Ave .. your children. Your drinking habits, and those of your guests, will be seen, ind remembered, Delmar. nursery care provided. by your children. 10-ll;30a.m.lnformation.439- 9929. Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports DELMAR KIWANIS public television for a better community. meets Mondays at Sidewheeler Restaurant, Rt. 9W, Glenmont. 6:15p.m. ~- AL-ANON GROUP OWEI'\j~ COJIN.I'Ijr, support for relatives of Owens-Corning FIBERGlAS alcoholics. meets Mondays, is Fiberglas ' ''!•••" • Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave .• Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information. 439-4581.

PAGE 30- November 22. 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section

I, _j SPAC gift certificate Poems sought Magical paintings providers having extensive contact with high-risk patients -to get their irnrnurii­ and lawn passes The American Arts Association is An exhibition of oil paintings by Melissa Harris will be open now through zation shots now. Flu and pneumonia rank The Saratoga Performing Arts Cen- · making its annual, nationwide call for as the sixth leading cause of death in the poems having as a subject the upcoming Nov. 30 at t.o.b. Galleries, 247 Lark St., in ter, celebrating its 25th anniversary this Albany. U.S., butearlyvaccinationcan strengthen summer, is planning a season that prom­ holiday season. If you have one or two the body's defenses against influenza and ises to be its best ever. SPAC attendees poems, no more than 30 lines in length, The human figure inspires one group pneumonia. can now purchase gift certificates and that you would like to be a part of this of paintings in which powerful use of red anthology, you can send them to: Ameri­ lawn passes for the New York City Ballet, and black and exaggerated poses in dis­ NYC bus trip the New York City Opera, and the Phila­ can Arts Association, 102 Estes Dr., torted environments evoke fear and delphia Orchestra performances that will Gul:fport, Mass. 39503. sympathy. Another series of works is The Hudson Valley Writers Guild is fill the 1990 season and present the finest Country music awards reminiscent of the costumes and dimly lit sponsoring a bus trip to New York City on concerts and generate the greatest inter­ The 1989 5th Annual Northeast Coun­ interiors of Europe in the 20s and 30s. For Saturday, Dec. 9. Participants will be free est SPAC has ever seen. try Music Association Awards Show more information, call449-1233. to spend the day on their own, or to follow honoring the Nor.theast's finest country the guild's agenda of literacy happenings SPAC gift certificates are available in Lung agency advocates in the city. standard denominations of $15, $25 and music artists will be on Sunday, Nov. 26 $30, or can be customized to any amount from 3-6 p.m. at the Empire State Plaza flu immunization The group will leave Albany at 7 a.m. desired. They can be used to purchase Convention Center, Albany. Tickets are The American Lung Association ofNew and return at 8:30p.m. The fee is $20 for tickets to any SPAC performance includ­ $7 advance sale and $10 at the door. York State warns people not to take the flu guild members and $25 for non-mem­ ing special events, and are redeemable Tickets are available at all Co111ffiunity lightly, urging those in high-risk groups bers. only through the SPAC box office. For Box Office locations. children under 12 - the elderly, adults and children with Registrations must be received by Nov. more information, call 584-9330. are free when accompanied by an adult chronic lung disease, and health care 28. For more information, call449-8069. For more information, contact Chuck Wilson at 235-2020.

AlATEEN MEETING NEW SCOTLAND support group for young people BLOODMOBILE whose lives have been affected sponsored by the American by another's drinking, Bethlehem lutheran Church. Red Cross. Voorheesville High Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. School gym. Rt. 85A. BETHLEHEM Information, 439-4581. Voorheesville. 9:30 a.m.-2:30 P·':l· Information. 462-7461. PUBLIC HEARING DELMAR COMMUNITY. on application of Joseph A. ORCHESTRA NEW SCOTlAND SENIOR Tannatta, 405A School House rehearsal Mondays, Bethlehem CITIZENS Rd .. Albany: and Dr. and Mrs. Town Hall. Delmar. 7:30p.m. every Wednesday, Wyman Peter·Kansas, 101 Murray Ave.. Information. 439-4628. Osterhout Community Center. Delmar. Bethlehem Town Hall, BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY New Solem. Information, 765- · 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar. GROUP 2109. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. provides regular volunteers with excavation and laboratory experience all day Monday . ll and Wednesday. Call439-4258 1:/.T:.i· Cofioes Carnage, Inc. !For "Yl.ny "Special Occasion for more Information. NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM Nashville, Tenn. 'Weaaings STORYHOUR "GET READY FOR WINTER" Private Parties Voorheesville Public library, 51 program for children 3-5 on School Rd., Voorheesville, 10:30 animals and winter, Bethlehem New Years Celebration Corporate 'Dinners . a.m. Information, 765-2791. Public library, 451 Delaware QUARTET REHEARSAL Ave., Delmar, 10:30 a.m. or 2 (jrantf Openings p.m. Information, 439-9314. 1 United Pentecostal Church. Rt. g 289/person / .. ··· ·. :From 'Bacfi. to (jersfi.win 85. New Salem. 7:15p.m. BUS TRIP TOUR AND DINNER Information, 765-4410. to Trinkaus Manor, Oriskany. bus ~ )? double ace. (:!J leaves Delmar Masonic Temple. 'ITie 'E!egance of!J{arp !Music 401 Delaware Ave., Delmar.4 Festival of Lights 12/15 thru J/6/90 119900/person 'By double occ. 'E{iza6etfi :Meriwetfier J-funt!ey ~4~·:~~~; i § t3l E~;~~~~~l~i~;~ Orlando, Florida 11/13 thru 1/11/90 139900 Montreal, Canada $149"'/person double occ. LITERARY LECTURE Information. 439-9314. 893-7495 Rescheduled from 11/29. "Northanger Abbey.· Lyric presented by Helen·Adler. Call237-7777 Today sponsored by the Friends of the Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave .• Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, 439-9314. TOWN OF BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM ~..... f; ~.. ,r.,.. SENIOR VAN YOUR PARTNER call 439-5770. 9-ll am BETHLEHEM PRESCHOOL FILMS .--:zj\\~ DELMAR CAMERA CLUB Bethlehem Publ!c Library.451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 10:30 IN TRAVEL Thomas Knight will present tips a.m. or 1:30 p.m. Information. • Direct Ticket Delivery , for improving the quality of your 439·9314. • Travel Insurance :t~ SENIOR CITIZENS slides at st. Stephen's Church, • Leisure and Business Travel Elsmere Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. · . NEWS AND EVENTS NEW SCOTLAND & Information, 439-4122. • Low:est Airfare Rates STORYHOUR Discounts CALENDAR DELMAR ROTARY Voorheesville Public Library.51 • International Travel Services I meets Tuesdays at Albany School Rd.. Voorheesville, 10:30 • Travel Vide~ IIIT••wn of BethlehemTransportation Services Motor Inn. Sidewheeler a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Information, Restaurant. Rt. 9W. 765·2791. I AU!.ELPriOST for the Elderly - 1989 Glenmont.6: 15 p.m. TA.V£L •GENCV NEW SCOTLAND The Senior Van & Senior Bus are staffed STORYHOUR 439-9477 by Community Volunteers Voorheesville Public Libraiy, 51 School Rd., Voorheesville, 10:30 Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar RESERVATIONS: 9:00am- Noon weekdays 439- a.m. Information. 765:2791. BETHLEHEM ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 5770- PRESCHOOL FILMS HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00am- 4:30pm week­ Bethlehem Public Ubrory,451 days. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 10:30 a.m. lnformcitlon. 439-9314. INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information L Sheets available in office or by mail. Transports independently living residents of Bethlehem over the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius of the Town BETHLEHEM ** ALL YOU CAN EAT •• Hall. LITERARY LECTURE PRIORITY: on "Northanger Abbey,• BREAKFAST BUFFET • chemotherapy /radiation • hospital visits with changed to ~ 1/28. Information, family • hospital/doctor appts./therapy 439·9314. • persons in wheelchairs going to medical appoint­ CRC ARTS IN EDUCATION SUNDAY, NOV_ 26, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON CONCERT ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood pressure, Selkirk High School. 7:30p.m. AT THE BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE tax, fuel TESTIMONY MEETING .WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING First Church of Christ, Scientist, ROUTE 144 SELKIRK, NY Monday's: Residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slinger­ 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 8 p.m. Information, 439-2512. lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza from MENU: PANCAKES, EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON, - 11:30. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY WAFFLES, FRENCH TOAST, ELK GRAVY, lll1:mJRSD,A'li"'S:Residents of Glenmont. Selkirk, CHURCH JUICE AND COFFEE South Bethlehem go to Glenmont Plaza from Bible study and prayer meeting, 9:00- 11:00. 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. 5 Information. 439-7864. ADULTS: $4.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12: 2.50 CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school district BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY SENIOR CITIZENS: 53.50 is closed due to inclement weather, vehicles will GROUP not operate. provides regular volunteers with FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL excavation and laboratory experience all day Monday and Wednesday. Information, 767-9959 439-4258. '17-sWe're moretl'lan a Dank

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -November 22, 1989- PAGE 31 -OR-

Bethlehem Work on Waste, a group ofvolunteer concerned residents, was formed in response to American Ref-fuel's proposal to build a 1500 tons/day mass burn garbage incinerator in Bethlehem. We oppose mass burn incineration on both environmental and economic grounds. • Incinerators pollute air, land, water, and the food chain even when in compliance with current standards. • Incinerators emit numerous chemicals, including dioxins, lead, mercury, hydrochloric acid, and formaldehyde. Many of these pollut­ ants are known to be toxic. The health effects of most, however, are unknown. Emission standards have been set for only a handful of the chemicals going up the stack. • Between 25% and 40% of what goes into an incinerator ends up as ash. This ash contains the chemicals captured by the air pollution control devices. The more efficient the pollution controls, the higher the chemical concentration in the ash. This ash frequently contains levels of cadmium and lead considered hazardous by the U.S. EPA. A 1500 tons/dayfacility will result in 375- 600 tons of contaminated ash every day. This ash will be landfilled, thus perpetuating our reliance on landfills. • Incinerators are the most costly disposal option. For this reason, over $3 billiqn in orders have been cancelled in the past two years. Communities which have chosen mass burn facilities have experienced huge cost overruns, costly delays and startup problems, unexpected mechanical problems, lower than expected energy revenues, and dramatic increases in tipping fees. Disposal costs at a mass burn facility under construction today will be around $100/ton. j • Finding and constructing an ash landfill has proven difficult. and expensive, even though it is not currently being regulated as a hazardous waste. If regulations are changed so that the ash is handled according to its chemical content, the cost of ash disposal will rise dramatically. • Increasing disposal capacity will only perpetuate the solid waste crisis. By shifting the focus away from disposal and toward reduction, reuse and recycling, Bethlehem can manage its waste in an environmentally and fiscally sound manlier. This type ofcomprehensive waste management program can be implemented faster and cheaper than an incinerator. Virtually all of our waste is recyclable. Communities such as Rodman NY and North Stonington CT have already reduced their landfilled waste 70%. It is time for Bethlehem to take our "waste".· and convert it to "resources." Doing so will save finite natural resources, save energy, avoid unnecessary pollution of our comm;unit)':'

PAGE 32-November 22, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section The winning recipe

Albany Jewish Community Albany league. St. Paul's We had so much good ad"Pice that we thought we should share the Center. 340 Whitehall Rd., Episcopal Church, 21 Hackett following.cooking tips, as written letter by letter, from open to table. Albany, 7 p.m. lnformation,438- Blvd .• Albany. 7:30 p.m. ALBANY COUNTY 665l. Information. 439-8096. ""First, you buy a. turkey. Then chop his head off. It's true you know," THANKSGIVING MORNING CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB explained Danny Santola. WORKOUT SCHENECTADY for people who wish to develop sponsored by the Albany Young ANTIQUE RADIO CLUB OF speaking skills, second and "You need to buy a turkey. You will find it at Price Chopper," Women's Christian Association. SCHENECTADY fourth Tuesday of every month. 10 Colvin Ave.,Aibony. 9-10:30 meeting, Schenectady Gaspary's Restaurant. 164 countered Meghan Daley. "Then you have to pick the feathers off," said a.m. Information. 438-6608. Museum, Nett Terr. Heights. 2 ·Madison Ave .. 5:45p.m. Adrienne Gardner. "Next, take all the orgons out," said Jacqueline . CONCERNED FRIENDS OF p.m. Information, 459-7407. Information. 1-851-9859. Nochis;tski. HOPE HOUSE LOW IMPACT AEROBICS meeting, support group for meets Tuesdays and Thursdays., "You put stuffing and if you want to cook it, put it on 30 degrees," families of substance abusers, 9-10a.m. and6-7 p.m..anckm every Thursday, Child's Nursing Wednesdays and Mondays, 4-5 explained Jack Harting. "You stuff it with dressing. I think frosting will Home auditorium, 25 Hackett p.m. Young Women's Christian do," added Cristi Green. "Then you put some peeper and a dab Blvd .. Albany. 7:30p.m. ALBANY COUNTY Association. 28 Colvin Ave .. Information, 465-2441, ,Albany, Information. 438-64Q8. wine," said Greg Khaikin. RECOVERY, INC. self-help group for former RENSSELAER COUNTY Elizabeth Malinowski has an easier way: "Put Stove Top in it. Then mental patients and former set the oven about 600 degrees." nervous patients. Unitarian "NEW DIRECTIONS NIGHT" Church of Albany, 405 information session and open Microwaves are also popular. "Throw the turkey in a bole and set the Washington Ave .. Albany. 7:30 house for women Interested In SCHENECTADY COUNTY p.m. Information, 346-8595. returning to college, Cowee oven on 100% power advised Nate Sherman. "I cook it for 30 hours," Hall. 65 First St .• Russell Sage RECOVERY, INC. MODERN MOTION AEROBIC Campus. Troy, 7-9 p.m. pronounced Mary Ellen LaFleur. self-help group for former WORKOUT ' Information, 27(}-2344. mental patients and former total body workout with "Cook the turkey until the white thing pops up and take it out of the nervous patients. Salvation emphasis on Improving oven. And let it cool," wrote Gen,e Sullivan. "Then set the table," added Army. 222 Lafayette st .. Hillard cardiovascular fitness and Rm .• Schenectady, 10 a.m. burning calories. meets SCHENECTADY Michael Campbell. Information, 346-8595. Mondays. 5 p.m.. Saturdays 10 SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP "Finally, you share it with your family," said Matthew Toth. "Then a.m.. and Wednesdays. 5 p.m. non-religious group for ~D9II Young Women's Christian recovering alcoholics, Tample EAT EAT EAT!," Colin Birchler exclaimed. "For dessert I like pie,'' Association, 28 Colvin Ave., Gates of Heaven, corner Of added Corey Cookingham. Albany. Information, 438-6608. Ashmore Ave. and Eastern INTRODUCTORY AEROBICS Parkway. Schenectady. 7:30 "Finally, you have a great Thanksgiving," concluded Katie Kelly. ALBANY COUNTY meets Mondays and p.m. Information, 346-5569. "THE LORAX" Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m. Young performance by the Enchanted Women's Christian Association, Battle of the bands open Circle Theater, Cultural 28 Colvin Ave., Albany. Education Center. New York Information. 438-6608. Area bands, especially high school The Rensselaer County Council for the state Museum. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. ·Arts soon. will open a new gallery at 84 SCHENECTADY groups, are invited to compete for prizes Information. 474-5842. at a Battle of the Bands on Saturday, Dec. Fourth St. in downtown Troy. A grand RECOVERY, INC. opening is planned from noon to 4 p.m. self-help group for former. 9 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Albany Jewish ALBANY COUNTY mental patients and former Community Center, Alb;my. the winner Saturday, Dec. 9, to coincide with Troy's nervous patients, Unitarian NEW YORK CITY TRIP will earn the right to play at a Saturday Victorian Stroll. The gallery will be open House, 1248 Wendell Ave., sponsored by the Adult Night Alive event Feb. 3. Entries will be for business beginning Dec. 4. The RCCA ALBANY COUNTY Schenectady. 7:30p.m. Deportment of the Albany also operates three galleries in its arts ,_,Hi ~~ ' Information. 346-8595. Jewish Community Center. bus taken until Thursday, Nov. 30 and bands SCOIDSH COUNTRY DANCERS leaves 340 Whitehall Rd .• must provide their own equipment and center at 189 Second St.in Troy. MEETING ... Albany at 7:30a.m. $28. sound system. For more information or to For more information about hours at of the Capitol District, Unitarian Information. 438-6651. enter, call Judy Berman at 438-6651. the new gallery, call273{)552. ,. Church. 405 Washington Ave., Albany. 7 p.m. Information, 472- SCHENECTADY 5651. SCHENECTADY~,.. . • WINTER TRAIN SHOW ALBANY PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY · · · Weekly Crossword-- sponsored by the Empire and .topic will be "Photography as "WE GIVE THANKS" ~,Eastern Toy Train Operating CIVIL AIR PATROL Artistic Expression," First ACROSS By Gerry Frey Society., P:olish Community every Tuesday. Albany Senior Methodist Church. corner of Sara Josepha __: ..,....,....,-.,....,...'"""' Center, Washington Ave. Ext .. squadron, Albany Airport, 7 lafayette Sts .• Schenectady. Albany. 9 a.m.-3 p.m:~~.._ ·· p.m. Information. 869-M06. 7:30 p.m.·lnformatlon, 463-1674. Thanksgiving Day "nationalizer" 5 Nun's dress 10 Crimson Tide /\(\ 14 Privy to: 2 wds ~-:I t'{\ \ 15 Uppercrusl q\ \ l 16 Was indebted lo ' 17 "Over the River and Thru the Woods ... ", eg 18 Turkey subslilute: 2 wds 20 Droop 21 Umps 22 Body building advocate: Circa 1940 23 Pilgrim's party 25 Frat party 27 SALT, eg 29 Turtcey sluffer 33 Fail to pay bel 34 Anne Frank's book 35 Follows "WIN:' and "CDR" 36 Can do 37 Horse, bean or car 38 __fixe: French ~ Iconoclasm 41 "One small __ lor a 39 Nigerian native 6 Up In the air man ... ": Neil Armstrong 40 Monikers 7 One sidedness 43 Indian money 41 Slither B Belonging to II 44 Bust 42 Mayflower's destination: 2 9 Vietnamese New Year 46 "Common Sense": Author wds 10 Feast of : Jewish 47 Trees oflropical America 44 "Thank God Almighty, harveslfeslival 48 Calm before lhe storm we're free " 11 Unauthorized absence 49 To me: French 45 Belli, Kunlsler: Tille · 12 Flal-lopped hill 50 Accountant's initials abrev. , 13 Orange, lemon and gator_ 52 "Thank God Almighty we're 46 Smooth the turkey feathers 19 Verbose allasl" 47 Texas shrine 21 Comes before "SKELLER": 53 Collections of . 50 Peevish complaint Beer garden miscellaneous information ·51 Coli. Football Assoc. 24 Lile of 55 United Nations org. 54 Follows the least: 2 wds 25 Spoiled children 56 Negallve prefix 57 Cornucopia 26 Air: Prefix 57 M_ad money lor the Tel 58 Baseballlamily 27 "The Prince and the 59 Home Equiti.es, eg Pauper": Author 60 Length limes width 28 Jewish teacher: Yiddish 61 __ Pickens: Cowboy 29 Enjoyed the lurtcey actor 30 Thanksgiving decoration: 62 From the beginning 2 wds 63 Single bills 31 Necessities DOWN 32 Salute 1 Snake sound 2 Celebes ox 34 Faintly 3 "Courtship of Myles 37 Hair separation Standish": Aulhor 38 French river by Christen Rymanowski 4 Origin pl. ol Maytfower 40 No way, nada, never: 2 wds

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -November 22, 1989- PAGE 33 ·- \-\o ~ --h- CQQY> ~-t"'r~Y-- by Ian Robertson _____ jJ £._'no6 \L_(.O.~~..A..~.il.f.Kty. . "l: w.a.~ \~, ~b.lnltU\.,_~r.~bt... ~-t c~\h' 1h.l ,w.r~e., Iw'~ ~b..t-t Hui g'l'\!_ -t~n.:tr..lf-Jt.lbet~~...... ~.{>lf"in~~ ~ 1L~- ~~l-t. on_\.;. ! IM6lt.-~_t.~~-~·t. \~. "'""-~ o:>\ICI. f\ l_l\6._

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-hir-iid--: o \t Jl ke v ¥o1 J ao Io H1e:: sic we u I. 0 nnd buy 1t \l1eo yo\J bung d Lmne Hlen yo a s.ldf{ lbe lwJg)!. !J,e n yo o Insurance guide Wanted: student artist now available The Albany Area Chapter oftheAmeri­ can Red Cross is looking for an area stu- 1 Superintendent of Insurance James P. dent artist to create a design for their gala, \lol)n,ab:m n givrng Corcoranannouncedrecentlytherelease "An Evening ·in Monaco." Students in of a revised Consumers Guide for Life grades 7 through 12 are invited to com- I\¥ (B)Z. . Insurance. The publication is designed to pete. The winner will be announced Nov. help New Yorkers seeking information 30. The annual garage sale/auction gala on life insurance and annuity policies. will be held Jan. 13. For information, call The guide addresses such issues as; .462-7461. determining the need for life insurance; D' 1 · · J{_ave Jl. J-{appy pricing life insurance; choosing a life Isney c assiCS insurance plan; choosing your company Lady and the Tramp on Nov. 19 and 'Tftan~giving ·and agent, and knowing what's in the The Wizard of Oz on Nov. 25 and 26 are poIi cy. among the Walt Disney classics featured :From in "Kid Pix" at The State Museum week- The free guide is available by writing ends this month. to the Department's Publications Unit, TitEl. It AgencyBuildingOne,EmpireStatePiaza, Both shows are presented at 1 and 3 SpoTIG T Albany, N.Y. 1?257. · p.m. Formoreinformation,call474-5877. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEc ___ LEGAL NOTICE.__ _

AMENDED AND RESTATED 4. The name and place of resi­ fication in accordance with an LEGAL NOTICE FOR FIRE CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED dence of each General Partner Agreement of Limited Partnership DISTICT ELECTION PARTNERSHIP interested in the Partnership is as to be executed by the undersigned ANNUAL ELECTION OF PINNACLE PLACE COMPANY follows: simultaneously herewith. ELMWOOD PARK (FORMERLY lWENTY-FIRST Name:Vincent M. Wolanin 8. The assignability of inter­ FIRE DISTRICT POINT COMPANY, GUILDER- Address:P.O. Box 1515 ests of the General and/or Limited December 12, 1989 LAND) Sanibel Island, Florida 33957- Partner, and the admission of ad­ State of New York 1515 I ditional General and/or Limited ss.: the name and place of resi­ Partner shall be governed by the County of Albany denceof each limited Partner inter­ aforesaid Agreement of Limited PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that We, the undersigned, desiring ested in the Partnership is as fol­ Partnership. theAnnual Election of the Elmwood to amend and restate the lows:' Park Fire District will take place On Certificate of Limited Partner­ Name :Gregory M. Wolanin December 12, 1989, between the shieotTwenty-firstPointCompany, Address:Fenway Drive 9. The death, retirement or in- hours of 8:00p.m. and 6:00p.m. at GUilderland, rrursuant to the laws sanity of a Limited Partner shall the North Bethlehem Fire Hou.se of the State o New York, and being Loudonville, New York 12211 - not constitute a dissolution of the located at 589 Russell Road, in the severally swam, do certify that the 5. The term for which the Partner- Partnership and the remaining Towns of Bethlehem, Guilderland original Certificate of Lim1ted Part­ ship is to exist is from the lstday of General Partner or Partners shall and New Scotland, County of Al­ nership dated May 1, 1979, was May, 1979, ·and shall terminate havetherighttocontinuethePart­ bany, for the purpose of electing filed in the Albany County Clerk's upontheadjudicationofbankruptcy nership business. one Commissioner for a 5-year Office on May 24, 1979 under the of the General Partner; the filing of Partner Vincent M. Wolanin, term, commencing on January 1, name Twenty-first Point Company, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy General Partner 1990, and ending on December Manager Guilderland, and the undersigned or Chapter XI petition by the Gen- Gregory M. Wolanin, Limited 31, 1994, and to decide whether do hereby certify that the said eral Partner; the final disposition of Pa'l\'~~SCRIBED AND SWORN ~Elmwood Park Fire District shall Retail Store, fast paced fashion Certificate of Limited Partnership all of the Partnership Property; or TO before me expend up to $4,950.00 from the is amended and restated in its April 30, 2079. Building and Ground Reserve Fund environment, salary plus bonus and entirety to provide as follows: 6. The capital of the Partner- this6thdayofNovember,1989 for the purpose of constructing a 1. The name of the partnership ship shall be contributed as fol- Lynn A Werner 24 foot by 24 foot, two stall storage benefits. Send resume or apply in is PINNACLE PLACE COMPANY. lows: Notary Public garage on the property of the 2. The character of the General Partner: $750.00 STATE OF NEW YORK Elmwood Park Fire D1strictto store person to Saratoga Shoe Depot partnership's business is to ac­ limited Partner: $250.00 ss.: equipment of the Elmwood Park 255 Delaware Avenue quire for Investment certain real 7. The limited Partners shall Fire District. All duly registered property located in the Town of receive the following in return for COUNTY OF ALBANY, 1989, before me came residents of the Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Guilderland, County of Albany, and their capital contributions: Elmwood Park Fire District shall . (a) Commencing May 1, 1979, On this 6th Day at November, 1989 before me came be eligible to vote. ~ State of New York, together with the excess of cash receipts over Candidates for District Office Call439-2262 cash disbursements of the Part­ VINCENT M. WOLANIN, to me buildings and improvements to be known.to be the individual de­ shall file their names with the erected on said real property and nership, annually, shall. be distrib­ secretary of the Fire District, Wil- .------., uted 25% to the Umited Partner scribed in and who executed the to own, manage, mortgaQe,lease, foregoing instrument, and acknowl­ liam Cleveland, at the Elmwood exchange, sell or othervv1se trans­ and 75% to the General Partner. Park Fire House no later than (b) In the event of a sale, refi­ edged that he executed the same. fer or dispose of such property and Lynn A. Werner December 2nd 1989. such other property as the Partner­ nancmg or condemnation, the William Cleveland Help Wanted proceeds thereof shall be distrib­ Notary Public ship shall acquire. STATE OF NEW YORK Fire District Secretary · 3. The pnncipal place of busi­ uted 25% to the limited Partner Elmwood Park Fire District and 75% to the General Partner. ss.: Station Attendant ness of the Partnership shall be in COUNTY OF ALBANY (November 22, 1989) the Town of Guilderland, County of (c) Depreciation expense shall be allocated 25% to the Limited On this 6th day of November, Full/Part Time Albany, New York 12203. The 1989, befo~mecameGREGORY mailing address thereof is Pinnacle Partner and 75% to the General Apply At 406 Kenwood Ave ..Getty Partner. • M. WOLANIN, to me known to be Place -Suite 200, McKown Road the individual described in and who off Western Avenue, Albany, New (d) Mortgage amortization shall executed the foregoing instrument. F3r thesest~uy~ York 12203-3409. The General be alfocated 25% to the Limited and acknowledged that he exe­ Tel.# 439-0683 Partner may establish such other Partner and 75% to the General cuted the same. •. ···cMckthe offices or places of business for Partner. Lynn A, Werner Call between 8 AM & 6 PM the partnership as it may deem The above is subject to such Notary Public ·Real estate Ads· necessary or desirable. further amplification and/or modi- (November 22, 1989) Ask for Neil

PAGE 34- November 22, 1989 -SpoUight Newspapers Family Section AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS [\iifi!\1R!9!i91£1!g§!i!i!ilil 1986 BMW: 535i, Leather inte­ 1985 BRONCO low miles, very "ATTENTION • GOVERN­ rior, Mint condition, LOADED!, clean, must see. 767-2036. MENT SEIZED VEHICLES 1987 HARLEY883 HUGGER, 60K, $17,500. Call272-01 05 from $100. Fords, Mercedes, chrome spoke wheels, extras, 1979 SUBURBAN VAN· Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus blue, $3600.00 439-6201 LOADED I, coolant system o~ TOYOTA CORONA: 1970 transmission. $1,700. or best Buyers Guide. 1-602-838- . 1979 DODGE:1Jiplomat. Per· stick sh~t. A wonderful gift for offer. 463-8449 8885 EXT. A3088." any occasion! Needs some feet for cruisin' in the Winter or 1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass TOYOTA COROLLA 1978, 5 work, but ~ runs. Only $100. Summer. AJC, power seats, Cruiser wagon, excellent con­ speed, 4 door. After 5pm. 765· Call Brendan 463-6459. etc: This is that classy unique dition, loaded. $3200. 765- 4490 HOUSE,APARTMENT OR car you've been looking for. It OFFICE: Experienced and runs like a top: ONLY $500. thorough. Call Julia 439-0815 ACT NOW!! 463-6459, ask for BABY SITTING in my Delmar APARTM E NT/HOUSE- Brendan. home. Certified Pre.school CLEANING: Weekly/Bi- 1985CADILLACELDORADO: teacher, five years experience. Weekly, Monthly, or just 1 Excellentcond~ion, LOADED, Local references. Call 475- Time. Call between 6 & 1Opm. $12,500. Call 439-9682 leave 1820. 462-5012 message.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. Now Featuring Winterization & General DELMAR AUTO RADIATOR Excellent References, Re­ sponsible, Caring, Creative. Auto Service Your Complete Cooling Systems Specialists • Remote Start Systems $3.00 Hourforonechild; $1.00 Free Diagnosis and Estimate. Same Day Service • All Makes All Models per additional child. Call • A/C & Heater Repolr · TODAY and a leave message; • A/C lnstollotlon Mon. ·Fri. 8 • 5:30 439-3471. Alarm Syst&r"r!s • Reder Detectors Cleaned 439-0311 Repaired & FULLTIME babysitting, my NORTHWAY Air Conditioning Inc. Record 90 Adams St. Delmar, N.Y. Expert Service home, prefer toddlers. Refer­ at the Atlanti: Station/Comers of Rt. 9W & Fuera Bush Road. ences. Call 439-3497 Glenmont, NY 12077 (518) 456-5551 ~ Robert C. Gipp Manager J.ONES SERVICE 14 Grove Street FOR 2 1/2 and 9 month old, 439-2725 starting Jan. 1st. Three days flexible hours 439·5805. Complete Auto Repairing Foreign & Domestic Models - Road Service and Towing Tuneups • Automallc Transmissions • Brakes • Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing Cooling System Problems • N. Y. S. Jnspecl/on Station CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS: Foryear·roundtan from $199. WOLFF home-commer­ 87 Olds. Cutlass $7,995 cial units, monthly payments low as $18. Call today FREE SELKIRK color catalog (1·800·228· 86 3X3 Chev Pick up $15,900 6292) TRANSMISSION 4 wheel d riye (crew cab) VIDEO STORE CONTENTS: We Service . 1100 VHStapes, display racks, 13 years experience 88Dodge4x4 $13,500 ~ront Wheel Drive • 4 Wheel Drive • Transfer Cases cash register, inserts, cases, " Drive Line •All types of Transmission Repairs stove labels, & 1 day assis· . lance in set up & supplies info. AUtomatic, Standard, Clutches. C.V. Joints 767-2774 518·753-4009, evenings. All 86 Chev. Monte Carlo $6,900 and Axle Repairs. or part $18,500.00. Located on Rt. 396 3/ I 0 of a mile west of Beckers Comers, Selkirk 84 Buick Skylark AUTO. HOUSE CLEANING DONE Homes Apartments offices, low .*:. "'~~~~ T'f.E .. rates, insured, spring cleaning done and windows call Cathy GOOD SELECTION OF 462·2897. USEDSAABS (:;'CHRIISTMAS•'rnlLO{Z{ZfA\[M[ID rn®~LA\~{ZLA\ .-sNilWTIRE NOW IN PROGRESS. • C'~sified Advertising------..... _'?~""tf~JJc;fJ\St'~ Classified Advertising i?i; for you! ~o:" S~~li:~;::d~~~~liGin Spotlight Classifieds Work!! 15Jillll copies every week WRITE YOUR OWN Minimum $7.00 for 10 words, 25¢ each additional word. Phone $7.00 lor 10 words number counts as one word. Box Reply $2.50. Business ads to ba charged. to account $2.00 extra. 25' each additional word Write your classifed ad exactly as you want it to appear in the r~·''''""?'l'''W1tti0.i/''''-'"'F--.- ---o,o-:::,·::·:·:<.cew_z:-:-''''.-''''·---,- "'?ilit"-'·:· -_ ':::::; newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone 1 is one word. Be sure to ,___ lA,~IFIEQ,~,EADU~~~-~:OD:PJ¥1. ~y ·· .'

include t~elelephona f in your ad.lt is not necessary to include the _:. -· · c J:Yn_ed~\V~Ctiie$di;y'S ·pap~rs_\;_,,_····-.:·.;-_?:''', .. category myour ad. "'·'·'· ______,. ',;;,,,,,,-_ ...... ;:1';~~~'''""''''''''--- . ;N.. _-, __, ___ ... c •• '"~;,:.-,.:_:_-'· , ' ' • ' . • ' • • '" 17.00 " " " .. 17.25 S7.7!i ...00 $8.25"

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Submit In person or mall with check Category or money order to: Spotlight Newspapers l enclose$- for --words 125 Adams Street Name Delmar, NY 12054 Address - Classified ads may be phoned In and ~ charged to your MasterCard or VISA Phone al439-4949 'Til! I Call Please run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: 1x __ 2 x__ 3x __ 4x __ D to·Cancel

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -November 22, 1989- PAGE 35 I! Iii ;;; ;i !!!H§~999!!iil 1 !l! .!I SECRETARY/WORD PROC­ EARN MONEY typing at home. WANTED: COOK, full time, RECEPTIONIST - PART 1111 ;m;;;e~l\~~~~~~~fili!il ESSOR: Sam-1 pm Daily. $30,000/year income poten­ experienced. Afternoon hours. TIME; week days, excellent Experience with Microsoft SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full tiaL Details, (1)_ 805-~87-6000 Caii462-3631Tony. telephone and mathematical LEWANDA JEWELERS, lNG. Word a plus. Send covenetter cord $125, face cord $50 de­ Ext B-2339 skills required; typing skills Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, & resume to SPOTLIGHT, P.O. livered. Haslam Tree Service. OFFICE WORKER'S: Full­ helpful. Call Delmar Animal clock and jewelery repairs. Box "G", Delmar, NY 12054. Jewelry design, appraisals, 439-9702. Time/Part-Time. Entry level, Hospital 439-9361 9-4pm. will train. HILTON MUSIC, engraving. 439-9665.30 Years BETHLEHEM CENTRAL FIREWOOD: Cut, split and FULL-TIME: Medical Secre­ Westgate. 459-8306 of service. MIDDLE SCHOOL, Library delivered. Simpson &Simpson tary/Receptionist for Albany Aide. 1 0 month position, circu­ EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Firewood- 767-2140 Dr's. Office. Experience pre­ ll;Jil!:w;~m!m~atl~t~l ;; 11 lation desk, clerical work, stu­ Assemble products at home. ferred. Excellent benefits. If you're looking for a job at a SEASONED: $120.00 cord, dent supervision. Basic com­ Callforinformation.1504-641- Send Resume weekly newspaper in New York COLORADO T.R.D's Land­ $40.00 face cord delivered. puter skills helpfuL Call Jean 8003. to:SPOTLIGHT, Box "K", Del­ State, we have a free classi­ scaping and lawn mainte­ debris removaL 438-9509. Kass 439-7 460 mar, NY 12054 fied ad service to help you in BE ON T.V. Many needed for nance. Free estimates. Call TELLER: Part Time. We seek your search. Send your ad to commercials. Now hiring all Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 an enthusiastic dependable ages. For casting information lll'iii!!i!!!~ellfl!l\1\lli~ I ATIENTION: Easy work, ex­ NYPA Newsletter, Executive FREE SPRING CLEANUP sales oriented teller at our Call (615) 779-7111 Ext T- cellent pay! Assembly prod­ ParkTower,Aibany,NY 12203 WITH FALL.WORK NOW: PART-TIME: OFFICE ASSIS­ Glenmont office. 13 1/2hrs, 221 ucts at home, details 1 602- Winterizing, debris removaL TANT, Local Delmar insurance Weds,Thurs,Fri. Bam - $$$-EVENINGS, PART-TIME: 838-8885 ext. W 3088. RCS SCHOOL substitute Thorough home care. 438- Agency seeks intelligent, en­ 12.30pm. Contact Human Sell lingerie at home parties, LAND SCAPING help, part­ school bus drivers. Call Mr 9509 ergetic person who enjoys Resources, First· American top pay, free k~. 785-8671 Robert Albright 756:2153. working with people- eager to time. Resume required. If seri­ Bank. P.O. Box 310, Albany ATIENTION: Earn money learn. Hours, 9am-1 pm. Call ouscai1Tim,439-3561 or439- NY 12201. 447-4794.EOE M­ typing at home. $32,000/yr 439-6222, ask for Lynda. 6056. F-H-V. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: income potential. Details 1602- MISSING: WHITE West High­ First Investors Corp. a 59 year 838-8885 ext T 3088. land Terrier. Neutered Male. old Wall Street investors firm . AFTERNOON Clean up and New Scotland Area, GENER­ with assets under manage- prep work. Apply in person, 4- OUS REWARD for Return or ment in excess of 4 billion Corners Luncheonette, Del­ Information. 439-5480 CLASSIFIED dollars is continuing to expand mar. in the Capitol District area. For NANNIES NEEDED in the a rewarding career in the in- Bostonarea.Room,board,and vestment industry with a pro- excellent salary. Wr~e: NAN­ DEER CUT: Double Freezer 'ADVERTISING gressive company call Gary NIE, R.R..t, Box 156, No. wrapped. Venison sausage Barkman (518)459-5427. Clarendon, VI 05759 or call made. Must be skinned. Monday thru Friday 9-5. 802-775-4011. HOUGHTALINGS MARKET ... 439-0028 Now runs in both EARN MONEY Reading ATIENTION: Hiring Govern­ books! $30,000/yr income TilE • TIE ColoNiE • mentjobs -your area. $17,840 potential. Details. (1) 805-687- -$69,485. Calli 602-838-8885 6000 Ext Y-2339 SpoTliGitT · and _ SpoTliGitT · Ext R 3088. TIMES UNION Paper Substi­ tute. Call Tim at 439-6056 or DRY SINK, hutch, table, four HOUSEKEEPER Live-in Total Circulation -15,000 ~opies every week 439-3561 chairs, serving cart. dark pine. companion. Care for elderly call 439-8226 after 5pm. gentleman. Must drive. Refer­ Phone in you·r ad with ences 489-6655 HUMMELS: Old and New, DRIVERS: Come for the SHEETROCKING, Taping, great prices, great gifts. Loca­ money. Stay for the stability. Painting and other Home Mastercard or Visa tor servic"e forspecial pieces. J.B. Hunt, one of America's Improvement Insured, 489- 767-2090 largest and most successful 5809, 463-6844 CALL 439-4949 transportation companies, SENIORS encouraged to call WATERBED, shelved head­ . pays its drivers some oi the tl you could use a hand with . board, 6 drawers, excellent Deadline for next best salaries in the business. finalyardwork,stormwindows, condition. $300. 355-7336. Call 1-800-643-3331 today. wall washing, painting, gen­ Wednesday's issue EOE. Subject to drugscreen. eralhelpcaiiTOMat274-8015. • TWO GR78 Banded radial . - GREAT KIDS NEED FUN Delmar references available. 4:00 PM Friday tires, w/wheels $25 each, Or mail in your ad with your cl!eck to ~~r~J~:~f~~~~~~~~:~~ .. I!IIt!§H~;~gt;nqgqll !I nearly new 439-3950 .. Spotlight Newspapers, 125 Adams St., PLATFORM BED, Twin size, Delmar NY 1 ~054 · "cool" places. (Plus some light GIVE YOUR HORSE A Clean six drawers, custom made housekeeping and errands) stall, Good food & Fun in the $125.00. 439-0937 after 5.30 They live near the T in sun! Selkirk, $125. Mo. 767- weekdays. Watertown,Massachusetts 2121 and their parents are offering HORSES BOARDED: Roomy CAR STEREO: Alpine AM/FM super pay and great benems. boxstallandoutdoorpaddock. and cassette player plus equal­ Weekly community Call (617) 232-6459. $100. per month439-0414. izer. $150. or best offer. 439- newpaper readers 5402 Trying to sell your Home? CHRISTMAS TREES AND Call us and see how its done. WREATHS. Wholesale - Our are more ready to buy 18th year- for a free brochure or to order call usTOLL FREE than non-readers 1-800-421-4546, POCONO FARMS, MILFORD, PENN­ SYLVANIA.

COMPUTER IBM PCJR 128K color monitor, Epson printer RXSO, software $150.00. MICHELIN tires MXL 185/70 R14. 4 -$20.00each, JIG SAW 15 inch, motor driven, acces­ 438·4544. sories $45.00. RICOH CAM­ Simon Frangie Bob Griffin ERA XR-1 0, F2.0 lens motor 786·7778 86H690 · drive $100.00.439-6219

Call us for our "Best Buy" sheet LOCAL REAL ESTATE VOORHEESVllLE ELSMERE

DIRECTORY John J. Healy Realtors 2 Normanskill Blvd. 439-7615 BETTY LENT • 3-4 Bedrooms, L5Baths • 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths Real Esfafe 159 Delaware Ave. • Kitchen with Eat-in · • Living Room with 439-2494 space and Appliances Fireplace and Built-ins MIKE ALBANO REALTY • Family Room • Screened Porch. Apx. II Weekly Community Newpaper Headen D Non-readers 38 Main street. Ravena • Village Water 600' deep lot in se­ 756-8093 cluded neighborhood JUST USTED for $139,900 NANCY KUIVILA Advertise in Call Diane Tangora NEW ON THE MARKET Real Estate priced at $179,900 276 Delaware Ave. Agent is Ann Conley 439-7654 ' TilEt· ._ . c~iEt· Hennessy Realty Group I 264 Delaware Avenue 111 Washington Ave., I SpoTIGnT ~TIG.T11 Delmar Suite 705 SEIIVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE l920 Albany. NY 12210 I SOURCEI~Public Attitudes on Weekly Comm~nity Newspapers" Marist Institute for PUbliC Opinion, New York State 439-9921 432-9705 PAGE 36- November 22, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section r ~------with case, $175. Call after baby the world. Gfllidless, IOV- TERto your child, send name, able for your Busmess or Per­ - .. 5:30pm- 459-8619 ing couple wishes to adopt address, $2 to KDS, Box 136- sonal needs. 439-3011 newborn. We believe in a NYY, 124 Hudson, Chatham, lfi~A1J~§'f#[~ fQBH~NII ~~;~,:e~'t. t~=~~i~sb;~;~oo~ puppy, a pony and a college FREEZER BEEF, Organically NY 12037 NEW YORK TIMES Sunday EXCELLENTDELMARsublet plus utilities.Dec 1st. 439- education. We will provide a grown, USDA Inspected, cus­ home delivery. 12 years con­ in modern office building w~h 5012. warm, happy home and be l~l~~ llf!imm!MWH~ ll\!l tinuous service in the Delmar tom butchered andifrozen devoted parents. Expenses sides, $1.60 lb. John & Nancy area. 765-4144. ~ ~!~~/~~~~( 4~~~~21c~ ~ ~l"'!ll"EA"":'"'•···-~"'t"'~!>"'•····["'A"'ir"'·••~"'Ii;"'···~"'-•···•·"'$"';a;"'c"'··•·~"';l paid/legal. Call collect anytime. PIANOS TUNED & RE­ O'pezio, Valley View Farms, further details. , (914) 698-9250. PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, CHAIR CANING: Replace Professional/Commercial FLORIDA CO-OP: Boynton 872-1007 Registered, Craftsman. Piano loose, broken cane chair seats. space av~ilable in Village of Beach, on water-way. 1-Bed­ ADOPTION:We have so much Technicians Guild, 272-7902 6" X 8" HAND HEWED, solid Call Dave 459-5473 Voorhesvllle. 2250 $F UP/ room, 1-Bath, low mainte- love to give youi newborn. A THE PIANO WORKSHOP 1700 SF down. 765-3144. nance. $39,900. FIRM. Call pine wood beams. Random special life awaits this child. Complete Piano Service. DELMAR, $700.00 +. 2 bed- 767-3026 after 6pm. length 765-4455. Medical/legal expenses paid. UNIQUE HOME DECORAT­ Pianos wanted; rebuilts sold. ING parties; now booking for room duplex available 11/20/ EAST SHORE SENECA MINIATURES... MINI- CallcollectDanandJulie(516) 24 hr. ·answering service. 89. Pagano Weber 439-9921. LAKE, 1500 foot shoreline, 50 ATURES ... MINIATURES:· 627-7743 September. Please call 439- Kevin Williams 447-5885. 3257. SLINGERLANDS: $545.00+ acres. Some owner financing DOLLHOUSES,· DOLL­ ADOPTION: Happily married, Utilities. 2-Bedroom, Duplex. possible. Contact Christopher HOUSE FURNITURE, AC­ financially secure couple wish NO Pets. 756-2134 (Days) Denton, 311 Lake St., Elmira CESSORIES, Country Stores, lilJI\1!!m0l~J.!!l\~!a~;;iill'i'll!ld WE CREATE MULTI-COL­ to give wonderful & loving ORED RESUMES, Letter­ 439-3493 (Evenings) NY 14901. 607-734-0661. . Wallpaper, Carpeting, Electric­ home to an infant. Let us help. JUSTER PLUMBING & HEAT­ ity, Finishing Trim, Shingles, ING: Specializing in residen­ heads, Phamplets, lnv~ations DELMAR DUPLEX, 2 bed- MORTGAGES ... WE BUY Expenses paid. Call Carl & for Personal or Commerical rooms, garage. $600. Realty FOR CASH: No closing fees, Much More! We assembled or Emily collect 516-484-8917. tial repairs and alterations. you can do the kits. FREE Free estimates. Call Harlan use·on an IBM Word Proces­ USA 439-1882. call for quote (914) 794-8848 ADVICE! Call Today! 439- Juster, 439-8202 ANYTIME sor and Printer. Free Estimates DELMAR: Two Bedroom or write: Advance Payment BEGINNING JOGGER needs 3471 given upon request. Call 439- Apartment, Great Location, Corp., PO Box 430, Monticello, 3471 TODAY! . nice yard, garage. $550. in- 1\JY 12701. TANDY COCO 2 COM­ h!~f~~~t~~~ ~:;:' ~t~§9~6o~;~ · lilliiiii!IDli l$/Ja!J!I$'iliti\t\1iilll PUTER, HARD disk drive, eluding heat and .hot water. LOVELY OLDER HOME w~h or 439-3561. lli'illl!§!9aA@g§ea9g!lllt~l 482-2866 detachedgarage,justoff Dela­ joysticks, many, many TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me­ ADOPTION on your mind? ware Avenue, Delmar. Located games.Mustsee!$150. Sears chanic. 7 month hands-on SLINGERLANDS, completely Let's work together to find the CAR STORAGE AVAILABLE: in commercial zone with great STEREO, dual cassette, AM/ program. Classes start every renovated 1 bedroom cottage, best possible home for your Indoors for the Winter. Call large lot, detached garage, potential for professional of­ FM radio, truntable, separate 2 months. Class 1 training Bob 462-6409 fices. $103,500. Pagano speakers. Asking $100. Call baby. Choose from profession­ quiet street, busline. $450.00+. ally selected, caring couples. available. Diesel Technology Weber, 439-9921. 439-3471 evenings. Institute, Enfield, CT 1-800- 439-4291 Meet the family a you wish. CHEMISTRY TUTOR, High SLINGERLANDS APART­ GOVERNMENT HOMES from The decision is always yours. 243-4242. school level. 20 years experi­ $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax OFFICE EQUIPMENT: MENT, lease, security deposit. Pregnancy expenses paid. Call ence with teaching. 439-0150 property. Repossessions. Call Fastfold 17 folding machine, No pets. $380.00 765-4723. Kathy at Lov ( 1) 805-687-6000 Ext. GH three years old, used little. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Tem­ 2339 for current repo list. $300. 456-0036. CREATIVE & INEXPENSIVE lillllillli\llflilfi4Nimgll\\ll]!!lirl pcrary rental. ·$750 plus heat, ing Homes of Spence-Chaplin COMMERCIAL: Delmar, 2- Let me photograph your Event, util~ies. References. 439-181 0 Story, approx. 2,600 sq.ft. at any time. 1-800-321-LOVE. GARAGE to store car for the Portrait, or Properties. You evenings. Completely remodeled. 477- keep negatives. 439-6408 Winter; tri village area. 439- EAST BERNE, New 2 bed­ ADOPTION: Young happily 25821452-3689. Mr. Mali· STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ Joseph. 3639 room duplex, full basement, married couple wishes to share PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ CHIMNEY SWEEP, fireplaces own yard, no pets. $525.00 ments bought and sold. 439- our love with a newborn. Ex­ GOOD USED refrigerators, plus utilities and security. 872- I!!!~1Y:KfclAWllm18!!00ftl~i*11!j penses paid. Let's help each and chimneys cleaned, minor 6757. freezers, ranges (any brand) 2563 or 872-11 97 FURNISHED BUNGALOW, other. Call collect anytime. Ty masonry repairs. Mr Chips also Sears/Whirlpool washers/ sleeps 3-4 with kitchen, bath, & Joann, 516-968-0823. 424-4879. DELMAR: $600.+ Utilities, 3- Experienced SUNYA piano dryers. 439-0912 pool. Available weekly. Beau­ HOUSE CLEANING. Reason­ Bedroom, 1 112 Bath Home, 1" _teacher accepting piano stu­ Car Garage. Available Novem­ tiful Miami shores, Florida, ADOPTION: California couple, dents. W. Jones 439-3861. able rates. Call evenings436- BUYING!!I Baseball items: ber 1st. Call Pagano Weber 15minsfrom Miami Beach. Call loving, financially secure can 3965. ED'S ODD JOB SERVICE: autographs, yearbooks, pro- 439-9921 475-1270. 0 grams, stubs, pin and other CHADWICK SQUARE, 11'\e~!tff!f!!f{~!ft~J'j!H!il\jjj ~~o:~~~i;', ~~~rf~!~~tu~~~~g~ NowdoingFallrakingandyard baseball items. Paying high $850.00 +. 2 bedroom 1 1/2 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME medical expenses paid, Please cleaning. Call now for pre- prices!! Richard Simon, 215 QUALITY WALLPAPER call our attorney, Karen Lane, bath townhome, available Holiday cottage beautifully ChristmaspaintingorANYjob. East BOth Street, New York, immediately. Pagano W.eber treed lot. $18,900 Selkirk 489- HANGING/PAINTING. 25-·(800)242-8770. Quality carpentry. 439-8304 NY 10021. (212)988-1349. years experience, fully insured. 439-9921. 8615. Please call Thomas Curit, 439- New Homes For Sale 4156.• $57,000- COHOES Magnolia Circle Good 2 unit, high assumable mortgage, located nearshopping,chu rches and Rt. 787. 233-1234 $106,000 3-Bedroom Ranch. Thanks. $89,500 -LATHAM $119,000 3 Bedroom Cape Move nght into this 3 bedroom cape, vinyl sided with stone front and ADOPTION: Happily married, Custom Built ready for your 1 car garage. 233-1234 financially secure, professional inspection. $96,900 - SCHENECTADY Giving. couple wants to· adopt new­ $117,500 No skeletons in this closet! Beautifully maintained older home in prime born. We will provide a loving area, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, garage, charm, excellent floor plan. Large Farm house, home environment and every Won't last! 785-1655 Here at Capital Hill, Albany's advantage. Legal, confidential. Fireplaces, Enclosed $112,900 -LATHAM (REDUCED) most comfortable and convenient Expenses paid. Call collect porches, Out buildings, Near FHA assumable in low 90's with this 3 bedroom raised ranch, 1.5 212-601-8126. golf course & town park. baths, family room and great family neighborhood. 438-4544 condominium apartments, we're . $85,900 3 Bedroom $119,900- ALBANY . ADOPT: Loving couple longs 2 family located in easy to rent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms each unit, glad to be giving thanks while Victorian, Double Villiage Lot to give wonderful home, very large lot, potential for owner occupant. 439-1882 secure future, much love to taking Turkey Day off (and recovering Call for details and $119,900- VOORHEESVILLE (REDUCED) new born. Expenses paid. Call Wondertul family home in quiet neighborhood, this raised ranch offers appointment on Friday). collect 203-254-3212. § 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, new roof, pool and deck as well as patio. Great '*f. We work with family home! 438-4544 Farmers Home Delmar: 1100 Sq. Ft. Prime $134,900 -ALBANY Administration applicants This conveniently located Swyer built home offers 3 bedrooms, 1.5 But we'll be on hand this weekend Office Space - Medical Legal or baths, central air, cedar closet, large enclosed patio overlooking a Business. On Delaware Ave. Mike Albano beautifully landscaped private yard. 439-1882 from 1 to 4 p.m. (both Satu~day Call 9 AM - 4:30 PM $135,500 - RAVENA (REDUCED) and Sunday), happy to show off 439-9363 Realty Scratch and sniff ... ! Smell the country air!! (No, didn't think so) But you will at Ravena, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath colonial. 439-1882 our variety of 40 beautifully Ravena N.Y. 756-8093 $139,900 -ALBANY This property is so well listed it's almost sold, Pinehurst Estates, large restored, wonderfully secure · bi-level home, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room. Perfect for family living! 456-6600 apartment units. $139,900 - HALFMOON Country setting, 1.35 acres, 3 bedroom ranch, pool, horses, in-home ADAMS STATION business, new kitchen, bath, roof. Mint! 233-1234 We're at 352 State Street, Albany $149,400 -WEST SAND LAKE ( King sized ranch with view, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplaces, luxurious (corner of Lark). Come marvel at and upgraded thru-out, in-law apartment, office, well landscaped lot. APARTMENTS 456-6600 the spectacular scenes from our $159,900 - COLONIE (REDUCED) Custom colonial with super convenient location to shopping, golf and penthouse terraces-and learn . 1.0 Great Reasons to Join Us: tennis, features large private yard with sundeck, custom fireplace, 4 • 10 minutes from Downtown Albany bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. 438-4544 what quality, safety, and sensible • Plenty of storage space $182,900 & Up -LATHAM living can be all about. • Clubhouse facilities North Colonie Schools, new construction, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, whirlpool tub in • 24 hour maintenance master bedrooni bath, 2 car garage, driveway, landscaping, other lots • Balconies & Patios available. 785-1655 Capital Hill Condominiums, Inc. • Oak & Cherry Cabinets $214,900 - GUILDERLAND • Cable ready hook-ups A great family home with 5 bedrooms, private setting on 1.6 acres, Mary D'Alessandro, Sales Agent tennis court, above ground pool, 2 c~r garage. 456-6600 • Basement Storage $239, 900 - CHARLTON ' • Sauna For entertaining and gracious living this 300+ sq. ft. contemporary (518) 426-8111 • Lighted tennis courts ranch with horse bam on 15+ acres has it all. 785 -1655~~~ The complete offering terms are in an • Pool "Offering Plan" available from the sponsor. Call 439-8857 Today File No. CD-89-0085. Brokers Protected

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -November 22, 1989-PAGE 37 Joseph T. Hogan ~BUSINESS DIRECTOR¥- Beautiful Appliance & WINDOWS . Electric Service support your local advertisers By llwf>am Dnperl.;a~ 768-2478 Drapery Alterations Bedopreads :1 i!!A1H~~@l@! I j II II@AQN~!l!miiQN 1111 t\%1fit\(t($N$:i'RUI!fildNrMMf IW!lN6BRiilfl!MN~IIIi%ROI!t!lM~~&IliJilil . Yours~~~;s~mlne

"JtE~~~~~i? . ~~!=~~~!_ ~~f~~ FLO.OR ~ANDING FpG. HOME SER~CES l~ii;\i!;@;iiH;lli~#~§W;,;,~t~'!tll;:.:=!=M=M;;;•t:iil Dirty joints? Loose flle? :7.":;"!:!,~;:;::~~:;::~"'..,... High~ REFINISHING : ~:;~P~~:::;;'?aatllroom RepaJrn John Fritze, Jr. Leeks when showering? 1990 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, N.Y. Reasona ie Price Wood Floor ShowroOm & Sales • BasemenVPiayroom Remodeling Jeweler 12159 1518)439-3886 CAll 785-4616 Profes . IS . to • Basement Waterproofing , Repair • Manufa·cturlng Call Fred, 462-1256 ,_..,,_,.. '"'lr'-"" insurru/ OVerstona 3 Generations ervtce r Insured"'~ "439-3189 Ref•enees""' 4.NormaMidll Blvd. Comrr.erclal • Residential (next to Del Lanes) · •RESTORATIOffil a - HOME IMPROVEMENT Sawing your Logs • Carpentry • Tile Work Painting · Tile Repair Circulation 15,000 + MA::iUN VVUKI\ CRYSTAL CLEANING on your Land • Remodeling • Home Repairs Sheetrock · Wallpapering NEW- REPAIRS SERVICE • Basements Refinished Serving this community Carpet, Furniture & Insured B.W. Grady Many Roofing · General Carpentry ';=·=4~39~-~6~7~50~:::! ~~~~·~r!lK~~vi:1lili:~W!t\lill _ References over 30 years with Quality Drapery Specialists 439 2205 (518) 477-6019 Professional Work SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Fully·Jnsured 647-2828 JOSEPH GUIDARA Over 10yrs. Exp. Mark Wolff Robert Beckwith 439-1763 EVENINGS RARICK~ ~ liFESTYLE HOME Free Estimates IMPROVEMENTS III ~'IAN!N~§§RM!P~MI I Construction all phases of Fully Residential & Richard H. Insured CARPENTRY/MASONRY Slingerlands carpentry work Commercial C&M Van Wormer custom decking ALL TYPES • Framing free estimates General Excavating Contractor Bill Stannard Cleaning & Maintenance • Roofing ToNY MAsaUERA (5181 756-8910 :i"'toEiVr~ 768·2893 Free Estimates-Low·Rates • Siding Fully Insured • Renovations 356-2992 ...... rl'rl'rl'rl'rl';/1- ~«" ~;; Home • Apartment • Office Foundations Dug and Repaited, .. 5rEVE HOTAUNG ··-:r/' .f?ooe.'-' Call Calhy~5181462-0033 • Additions Septic Sytems Installed, Lois INTERIOR AND • Vinyl Replacement Cleared, Driveways Graveled =·~ .. ~-= EXTERIOR CARPENTRY A.G.S. Cleaning Service window ~ UIIE llfNIY N4N ~ -WALLPAPERING- ; Spruce Up With Holiday New or Recurfed -SHEETROCK & Cleaning • Fully Insurance ·= 439-9026 ;!f::'l/ •• • 24 year Experience PAINTING­ Home 'ii Apartment ~ REMODELING -: -DECKS- "ftcc tc~ Office P411Y Charles (I"nn) Rarick ~ PAINTING :• 3 1 Call for a free estimate: \',,\\<" 462-5889 n80'od ~~!!!...~4~3~9~-~2!..7~0~l_j ... _RD_1.;.AI..;;ta.;.m.;.on;;;.I,.,...NY.;,.;.;12;;,;00..;;9..J . .:-....:~~~~~~~ .... ~ George P. Slavens 452-0282

PAGE ~8- November 22, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section Iii PI WPAIN'til\1~ IW II I lill!i&1ffiB!$i~91Pliiittt1MI • TRIPLE A Student Painters -BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- Charlie & Sandy's Exteriors - Interiors Tree Service 2 YEAR GUARENTEE Support your local advertisers 12 Years Experience FULLY INSURED Senior Citizens Discount Bettar Business Bureau MeiT'bara FREE 869•1295 FULLY Scott Dunham 785-5719 ESTIMATES INSURED

., ... :::::, :=:·.·:··~=·='··· S & M PAINTING ••• · •• •••••• •••••••• ·•••• ··:=.·.=.·.·:=.·.·.•.•::;:::::::::::;.· =~:=:=:=·=· ••• .·.······-· HASLAM ,. Interior & Exterior TREE Palnling Wallpapering Home Plumbing (Jij· SNOW REMOVAL Snow Plowing SERVICE . FREE ESTIMATES Repair Work For those who demand the INSURED~ WORK GUARANTEED • Complete TREE Removal s.thlehem Area highest quality service Contract or Per stonn • Stump Removal 872-2025 Call JIM tor all Your. ~lc~ O'llc©O'l ~If'©~. • Pruning plumbing problems Contracts BWGrady PttrStorm ··Cabling FreeEsttmates • Reasonable Rates 439-2205 ..__ 439·2108 __.. 768-2344 • Feeding D.L. CHASE' • Land Clearing * *- • Storm Damage Repair fi;'J- Painting ! ....IY.II'r/Yrj,~W'rN''.: Your Ad Could Fill FREE Estimates Jim Haslam · Contractor , . ~ FUllY INSURED · . This Space For HERB'S SNOWPLOWING Fully Insured Owner • 768-2069 4 Weeks For Only SERVICE 439-9702 ~ BOB M' DONALD Commercial & Residenlial, - • Rasponslblo • Bailable $26.20. Seasonal Contracls Available HOUSE PAINTING Reasonable Call 439·4940 Interior, Exterior Drains • Water Heater 767-2772 Wall Patching- No Slop,No Spill Sinks • Water Closels Gas Heater ROOFING SNOW PLOWING All Dona With Pride Bathroom Remodeling SPECIAUZE IN SlATE FULLY INSURED Sewer Rooter Service All Aspects of Roofing BY Mr. John's 452-6327 If that's what you want in a with Finest Quality Flal Roofs­ 4 SIAIIJIIS Licensed Master Plumber Melal Roofs-Chimney Repairs­ MAJN1EJIAIICE t:IJMPAIW Call 439-0650 Custom Metalwork­ Residental Commercial Resldentlal Emergency Repairs- • SEASON CONrRACTS Snow Plowing High Structure Work • PER STORM PLOWING • Professional Setvice Don't C.mpar11 Priess, CDmpatB • SANDING & SALTING • Re~oriable Rates GUY A. SMITH Quality Ch•ck Out Rsfenlncas • SNOW REMOVAL • Reliable Equipment Plumbing & Heating Insured, Reliable. Free EsUmales 3 Trucks- 24 Hour Service ·.&~cladvt~f.y .s6og ,,. Seasonal Contracts Contractor Tim uraway76S-fl1fl6 r,;. Vlllag• SEWER HOOKUPS areaftwou-14 ;y,._..s• Per Storm Plowing Rick Hart 7112-2634 FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED Gas&: Electric Water Heaters 768-2842 439-8641 438-6320 CHRiS Hl!NRIKSON Serving Delmar/Glenmora Only VOGEL~ Painting _ · !i®!W!§JI\llft[$lfY!~i&WI!I.---R-es-:-ide:--n-ti:-al-:-:-Sn-o-w­ Contractor . ..Removal NORMANSKILL SEPTIC by Free Estimates TANK CLEANERS GRADY TREE ; RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Sewer and drain cleaning. SERVICE • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Systems Installed. • WALLPAPER APPLIED Contracts and • DRY WALL TAPING 767·9287 Per Storm Plowing ··- Interior - Exterior I!K~iilt!~~~gy~fiPilmliiii!~ , Exclusively ,.. INSURED Serving Slingerlands _, 439-7922 439-5736 ~rooksiile ======tRntorations . ~~,;~?!~ [GeminiOfficej · JACK DALTON Anll tRemollding .._,__.:.:over.:c.=JO""ye""a"'-----' I Services I PAINTING . EXTERIORIINTERIOR Jr.~MMKi~IWf!iii;lll 'Your Paperwork Solutlon"l FREE ESTIMATE-REFERENCES ALL MAJOR BRANDS INSURED I Term Papers • Price Lists I I Theses • Mailing Labels I Bags - Belts - Parts 439·3458 Prompt-Professional I Resumes • Correspondence I Factory Authorized Service 1 Reports • Billings 1 FREE l;>STIMATES I Dictaphone Transcriptions I '. '' : .. ; Painting • Papering • Plastering IL ______jI ' House Repairs HELDERBERG 439-1356 LexingtonVacuum 30 Years Experience SIDING CO 562 CcnrrJl A\·c. Alb3ny • Residential-Commercial Your Ad Could Fill • Residing Fully Insured This Space For 482-4427 · Co,,.~fl·. C,.,· • Replacement windows Free Ertimlltes 4 Weeks For Only Open Tucs.·Sat. ./3o«,.j;n Area's Best guarantee 8 Quality installations $26.20 Week­ since 1951 Call 439-4940 J&tJJ Neat- Clean 767-9095 768-2429 'llacuum Cfeaner aru! Dependable Heated • Air Conditioned Owned & Operated Carpet Cfeaner Service Your choice of food by W. Domermuth At!. Seniors ~ 11 Route 9W, Glenmont 'R._'D 1 _()_ $25 Discount JL Reservations required Snow Plowing 'BOX373 i WithAD i Eleanorcornell .. Vinyl Siding by Lewis 1?.9ad Furniture Moved Jilftanumt Ex. References liiiilll!lllJlg§~~~~llll!i! iill Labor and material HASLAM Pictures Rehung 861-6~97 439-0886 "UIIIrLK; II; RE:.IIlUIIIE:. TREE SERVICE Your Ad Could Fill Specializing in all makes and SERVICE • Season Contracts This Space For brands. Free estimates, free Resumes compiled, Edited, 50°/o • Per Storm Plowing pick up and delivery. Authorized . Town Square Painters Word processed 4 Weeks For Only , Cover Jeffers also' available Commercial & Residenat sales and service. Over 14 years ! Painting • Wallpapering Discount exclusively serving dte $26.20 servicing the Capital District Insured • free eStimates I Prompl & Reliable 439-0058 Trim Optional tri- villiagc area Call 439-4940 Owner Jim Reyes Paul 459-9106 Day's -756-8297 439-9702 Maurice 377-1855 IT (.ji;gggfj~(J III 756 3594 ...w-=ee,..ke_n-=ds,-=- _ ..,·=,...., ,______, lli1lilliR1~~~~~~VI¢iiiJii¥til_ btlWW»zltll.~iU¥'! ~=;Y=ou=r~A~d;c=ou=ld=F;I~II==; J & M Siding & Roofing Empire Landscaping ~.'- I This Space For • Carpentry • Windows ll:llll!F'llllil ll: WAU.COVERING ,.. . • Painting • Patio & Deck . Contractors Inc. 4 Weeks For Only -• By • Remodeling •· Garage 'COMMERCIAL & llliilll:ll: . • Trim • Overhang ABC • -MIKE $26.20 RESIDENTIAL S I D I N G LAYOUTS • DESIGNS • INsrALLATKJNS ®ll:liil'l?fi©ll: ' • ' (518) 872-0538 • SNOW PLOWING • !! .'J • Call 439-4940 • Tree And Stump Removal Porches & Decks LAWN,SHRus.rREEMAINr. • Stonn Damage Repair Expert Wallpapering Roofing Replacement • Omamental & Shade Painting or tile work Michael Grady For those who demand the Tree Pruning Fully Insured Painting Contractor highest quality service Windows • Feeding & Cabling • Landclearing Free Estimates 463-7912 B.W. Grady Roofing Guaranteed - Insured 475-1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Licenced & Insured Ucensed,& Insured • Many References FREEESllMATE FULLYINSURED FREE ESTIMATES- RILLYNSURED Mike Rudolph Free Estimates • References 439-2205 . 432-1966 CHARLES VITALE 439-5038 12YEAASEXPERIEHCE DELMAR N.Y. /Jonis irons & Randy Ram. ""'""" 439-1090

Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - November 22, 1989 - PAGE 39 •

Latham ecircle Mall ~~ ·presen~s A Holiday Celebration!

• A treat for Early Shoppers * Free Gift VVrap cash register receipts from current day totallngs $100 or more &om any mall stores. *Limit 3 Free boxes per customer. *All others just $1.00 each for purchases ma,de at any Latham Circle Mall store. HAVEY OUR PICTURE BE SURE TO VISIT TAKEN WITH SAlVTA SANTA! He's waiting to see you Monday - Saturday in the JCPenney Unk lOam- 5pm, 5:30pm- 8:00pm Sunday 12· Noon - 5:00pm Visit Our. ''Mall Store'' · Located near' Boston Store

... The lads on your will love this white sweat with the sledding squirrel, just s~---....__:---J . Were closed Tb.anksgiving Day, but Friday, Nov. 24th · For Early Birds: · WE OPEN AT BAM with FREE GIFT WRAP TIL lOAM 8t FREE PIX WITH SANTA . > FRoM 9- 111 ANn oN Dec. 1st - OUR COLD CASH~ GIVEAWAY BEGINS! ~~ For 23 Straight Days we're giving away hundreds.or dollars - Complete details in Mall! * 100 Fine Stores * !-loyts Cinema opening soon! *. Rts. 7 & 9, Latham Exit 6 off Northway * New JCPermey Department Store

Holiday Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00am-10:00pm. Sunday 11-6 Sat.Dec. 23 9:00am-10:00pm Sun. Christmas Eve. '10-5pm PAGE 40- November 22, 1989- The Spotlight