January 14, 198 7 Vol. XXXI, No. 4
The weekly newspaper seNing the towns of Rethlehem and New Scotland
BC building, redistricting proposed by McAndrews
Superintendent says 15 new classrooms needed
By Patricia Mitchell schools and moving the four member Velma Cousins said after With a large increase in en relocatable classrooms now at the the meeting that the board has rollment in the next five years Glenmont School to the middle only agreed to study the matter, plus increased course requirements, schooL He said he would like and no decisions have been made. Acting Superintendent Dr. Briggs school board action on these Some parents in attendance McAndrews is predicting a severe proposals by this spring so they expressed dismay that the plan shortage of classroom space in could all be in place by the 1988-89 recommended moving children Bethlehem Central Schools. school year. Preliminary estimates around. With the addition of the McAndrews'reportlast Wednes place the cost of the work be relocatables this fall at the tween $1.04 and $1.75 million, Glenmont Elementary School, Bethlehem Central's intern teachers Lynn Haloburdo, left, and day to the Board of Education which if the project were bonded most people thought overcrowding Peggy O'Rourke, go over some work at the high school. With a calling for immediate action would mean an increase in the tax conditions could be taken care ~ state grant, four brand new teachers and four veteran teachers are contrasts with earlier reports on enrollment that didn't project as rate for the first year of $1.99 to at that schooL learning from each other this year. Patricia Mitchell $3.35 per $1,000, McAndrews drastic increases of students as far The report contrasts with said. into the future. McAndrews earlier enrollment projections. Mentors make , recommends adding niore class Although McAndrews' report For example, McAndrews' five rooms and redistricting instead of also predicts that additional year projection says enrollment in just redistricting. staffing will be needed he made no the elementary schools will jump better teachers Steps recommended by Mc recommendations along those by 225 students by 1990, lines. compared to projections considered By Patricia Mitchell Andrews include redistricting most elementary schools, adding Reaction from the board Students in Bethlehem Central Schools are not the only ones 15 classrooms to the elementary members was cautious. Board (Turn to page 3) learning this year. Using a state grant, four veteran teachers and four brand new teachers are learning from each other. The mentor teachers give their experience and insight, and the intern teachers contribute a Blue Circle eyes waste burn plan new enthusiasm for the job. "I think the program is very worthwhile," said Peggy O'Rourke, an intern at the high school who is working with By Linda Anne Burtis fuel derived from flammable Eldridge Rich. "The process is veteran teacher Terry Ulion. HI hope it's something they continue. Blue Circle Atlantic Cement industrial wastes in order to about the most complete review of I would like to be a mentor at some point." Company will probably decide by reduce the plant's coal consumption anything that we do," Rich said. "It has been lifesaving," said Lynn Haloburdo, an intern math the end of January to seek state by one-third. He said he does not expect it to teacher at the high school. Most important, she said, was the approval of a plan to bum waste take longer than a year, however .. Some of the industrial wastes ¥ products in place of coal at its experience in dealing with paper work and red tape, and the that are intended for fue~ such as Ann Rabe a hazardous waste cement plant off Rt. 9W in feedback she receives from her mentor, Jo Ann Duqueete. solvents and paint thinners, are specialist for the Environmental Ravena, according to Daniel "It takes people a iong time to learn unless they have someone hazardous. "This would make Planning Lobby, said that such a Plummer of Hennessy Associates. helping them," said Acting Superintendent Dr. Briggs them a hazardous waste disposal system can cause serious problems McAndrews. "There's really benefits to both teachers." The plant currently bums about facility, so they would have to go with air pollution. She added that Bethlehem Central, one of 24 districts in the state chosen for 300,000 tons of coal annually in through the entire permitting similar systems in Europe operate the one-year program, decided to applyforthe grant because the high temperature kilns. The process," according to state on an automatic shutdown if state and the nation seem to be leaning towards intern programs company wants to replace I 00,000 Department of Environmental before certifying teachers. McAndrews also said the district saw tons of coal with 75,000 tons of Conservation regional engineer (Turn ·to page 22) the program as an extra opportunity for staff development. In his State of the State message last week, Gov. Mario Cuomo said he will call for funding for HTeacher to Teacher" internships for all new teachers in the state, and urged the Regents to make the program mandatory by 1991. A teacher with 17 years experience, Ulion said he transferred to the high school three years ago, and he remembers it as a tough transition. However, many people helped him learn his way around, and Ulion thought being a mentor would be an opportunity to do something for another new teacher. Years ago, BC had an informal buddy system that new teachers could go to designated teachers with problems. However, Ulion said he always wondered if he was being a pest, and during the mid 1970's, when there weren't a lot of new teachers coming in, the buddy system fell into disuse. Now, more and more teachers are getting older and leaving the field, Ulion said. This year, the district hired 42 new instructional staff, McAndrews said. With about 240 teachers, BC normally hires about new 25 teachers a year. O'Rourke, a graduate of Boston University, was also receptive to the idea. O'Rourke said her university encourages mentor and teacher programs. Her sister is also a teacher, and O'Rourke said her sister used to talk of all informal mentor. "It's experience. It's having experience when you don't have it," O'Rourke said. The most important thing when teaching is facing so many different things, O'Rourke said, and she is learning to make
David Finlay, 4, of Murray Ave., plays king of the bringing January's total to about 46 inches (Turn to page 22) hill during the weekend's snow storm. Eight inches enough to put David at eye level with the street of snow were dumped on the area over the weekend, signs. Spotligh} Faso takes office as junior assemblyman Fee hike
Last week, John Faso moved But he will have one thing he in July aw.:.y from the seat of power. didn't before -a vote. Faso, who was elected last fall "I'm really looking forward to It could have been worse. That to the State Assembly from the it. It's just a somewhat different was the reaction last week to an I 02nd District, was sworn in last atmosphere," Faso said before informal agreement between the Wednesday and gave up his taking office. City of Albany and the 14 other municipalities that use the city's roomy, paneled office on the third Because of his familiarity with floor of the Capitol Building, just ANSWERS solid waste facility to the legislative issues, Faso expects raise fees to $20 per ton starting a f~w doors down from Senate to hit the ground running. Prior to July 1. Majority Leader Warren Anderson's taking office, he had scheduled office, for a ~mall, modern office meetings with many of the local Bethlehem, New Scotland and in the Legislative Office Building leaders in his sprawling, three Voorheesville are among those across the street. county district, which includes the currently paying $6.59 per ton: lJy virtue of becoming a new AlbanyCountytownsofBethlehem When the city announced in December it wanted an immediate assemblyr:tan - and. a junior and Coeymans, to discuss their N•wly electEd state Assemblyman John J. Faso received the oath of increase to $18 per ton, with $20 member of the minority party at concerns. He is also meeting with of:ice last week at the state Capitol. Tile Republican assemblyman that - Faso gave up his catbird school superintendents to discuss per ton in July, the other represents the 1 02nd Assembly district that includes the towns of municipalities cried foul - in seat as a commissioner of the the ever-difficult question of state Bethlehem and Coeymans, part of Columbia County and Greene Legislative Bill Drafting Commis aid to education. addition to the outright cost, County. Shown here after tbe ceremony are, from left, stale Chief many of them were worried about sion, an Anderson appointee who Judge Sol Wachtler, who administered the oath; Frances Faso, the Because he is a junior the effect of the fee hike on their had an insider's view of the assemblyman's mother; Nicholas and Mary Frances Faso, his son and Republican in a house controlled 1987 budgets, which had just been workings of the legislature. wife; Faso; John Faso Sr., his father; and Assembly Republican Leader by the Democrats, Faso cannot passed. So a second meeting was C.D. "Rapp" Rappleyea. He will, Faso says, have a expect to be able to take credit for called for Jan. 7. In the meantime, smaller staff and probably less any major bills, although, he says, the municipalities had a chance to impact on major state·wide issues. local bills are looked at in non- partisan terms. What he can do, predecessor, C.D. "Larry" Lane, Faso said, is establish a reputation · who had represented the district review Albany's cost figures for operating the ANSWERS waste asalrnowledgeableandcooperative for more than 20 years before legislator, willing to work with retiring last year. That has already shredding plant. others. He said he has alreadv forced Faso to decide that he "Nobody seemed to have a offered to help Assemblyma~ won't. be able to keep a promise problem with $20 a ton, based on District Richard Conners, the Democrat mact:.during the campaign last fall their figures of what it is costing w•o r·::presents neighboring New - taat he would carry on Lane's them," said Bethlehem Supervisor Scotland, draft a bill to help that practice of having an office in J. Robert Hendrick following the town retair.. zoning control of Delmar. meeting. "We'll be able to handle mining within its borders. "l was really faced with a ,·ery it." Huge Variety of Antiques, However cooperative he may diffl::ult decision," Faso said. His According to the city's figures, Collectibles, Old & New be, Faso is not likely to change his budget will allow for only one it costs Albany about $27 per ton thir.Jcing on major issues. His district office, he said, and he has to dispose of the refuse, primarily Merchandise & Crafts re.oction to Gov. Cuomo's State of decjjed to put it in Catskill, which because the state is not bUrning as tm State message was that is a·:cessible to the parts of his much of the shredded garbage at •·unfortunately, I don\ think the district that are farthest away its Sheridan Ave. plant and is not governor sufficiently realizes tbe from Albany. Faso said he will Open every Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. paying as much per ton as it used·:,~ ..... overwhelming need to reduce keep office hours in Albany for his to. The cost of operating the city's . , taKes in our state. n Albany County constituents, and landfill is also increasing._., .. • ~ ~iG! Rte. 9W, Glenmont, NY Town Squire (K-Mart) Plaza he bopes to set up citizen forums, Another effect of his , . The reaction froin New Scotland ·on c J.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ Indoors • !RE~ ADMISSION • Free_.P_~~~~ng ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J~. status is that Faso's office'' · '· · similar to those run by U.S. Rep. Sam Stratton; ., at eitber the Supervisor Steve ··Wallace 'was·.· n1 Betlllehem Town Hall or the similar. uwe realize it's cheap Bethlehem Public Library. right now. Everybody realizes that," he said. The impact on this In addition, Faso said, he plans year's budget won't be known to c.nswer all letters and phone immediately, Wallace said. calls himself. "My policy is to Now that the holiday hassle is over ... let's make respond to anyone," Faso said. Voorheesville Mayor Ed Clark said the fee· hike will have an . plans to get together at BC '67 reunion impact on the village's budget, Plans are underway for a 20 which is put together in April, and year reunion for the Bethlehem may cut into funds for other The Annual Bethlehem Republican Central High School Class of•67 . . programs. Classmates, parents and friends. Under the informal agreement, are asked to call Ginny Hill the city will meet with its Hasselbarth at 439-7754 with the customers again in August to cu~ntaddresses ofany classmates. discuss the next fee hike. If there is a dispute the matter will go to Learn self-protection arbitration, Hendrick said. Techniques of self-protection for women of all ages and levels of One group that is decidedly not fitness will be offered in a free happy with the increase are the workshop by Kate Willyard at the private haulers who rely on the Bethlehem Public Library on ANSWERS plant. Haulers inter Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. viewed after the December rate Willyard holds a black belt in hike announcement said they plan White Dragon Kung Fu. To to pass any increase on to their Saturday Evening, January 24, 1987 register call439-9314. customers.
Michael's Banquet House, Rt 9, Latham WE'VE MOVED (North of Northway, Exit No .. 7) to Dutch Treat Bar 379 Delaware Ave. 6:30p.m. At the Four Corners Prime Rib 7:30 p.m. Next to Handy Andy $20 per person South Street Reservations and tickets: Mary Bardwell - 439-5907 Framers & Gallery Kay Becker - 439-5637 379 Delaware Ave., Delmar or any Republican Committeeperson 439-5579 D School building plan
(From page I) school district from each building Other reasons for the need for lot, and should look into grants more space, McAndrews said, by the board in 1985 showing an for such things as science labs and include more programs in remedial increase of 222 students expected. dance studios. and special education, computer However, by 1991, the student population will grow by 282 Information for McAndrews' programs needing more space at students from this year's enrollment report was culled from the 1985 the middle and high schools, figures. The earlier plan, which report from the School_Enrollment increasing course requirements met with Opposition from parents, and Facilities Committee, meetings under the Regents Action Plan first called for redistricting and data from Bethlehem's that have increased sections and of most elementary schools to building and senior c1ttzen number of rooms used, nine relieve overcrowding at the departments,analysisofprojections classrooms used by BOCES and Glenmont School and was put froq~ the "Enroll" computer the board's desire to offer music together assuming that no new program developed by the and art at elementary levels in classrooms could be added to any Massachusetts Association of suitable rooms. school if there were space School Business Officials, manage- McAndrews said he used 1986- elsewhere in the district. Later the ment meetings, and meetings with 87 enrollment figures as a base for administration learned that rooms the Facilities Planning Bureau of the next five years, and then adde Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom ~1+-W.. l§TltEl. . 1. · Editor- Thomas S. Me Pheeters poT IGnT Sl!cretary- Mary A. Ahlstrom Getting out of Ojjiu Manager_:_ Susan Rodd Advertising Manager- GlennS. Vadney Sall!s Rl!prese'ntatives- Julie Askew, Claire E. Hooper Winter Sale Editorial- Allison Bennett, Theresa Bobear, Norman Cohen, Patricia Dumas. ' Lynn Finley, Bart Gottesman, Patricia Mitchell, Kevin Mullen, Jim Nehring, Barbara Pickup, Vincent Potenza, lorraine C. Smith, lyn Stapf, Kimberly Sullivan. An entire store full of savings Contributors-Linda Anne Burtis, R.H. Davis, Ann Treadway lfigh SchooiCorrespondenU· Matt Bates. John Bellizzi Ill. Josh Curley, Paul Curley. Li>a D"Ambrosi, Dave DeCecco. Bart Gottesman, Charles Henrikson, Renee Take an additional 20% off Hunter. Rick Lcuch. Tim Pcnk, Jeff Smolen. Production Manager- Vincent Potenza sale shoes & clothing Assistant Production Manager- Terri Lawlor Production- Arlene Bruno, Cheryl Clary, Carol Hooper. Come in soon for best selection Th<· Spmlight ( USI'S J96-li.10) L; publi>hed each Wedne The Spotlight- January 14, 1987- PAGE 3 ·- Hospital seeks higher court By Kevin Mullen Appeals, and the hospital developers ance." The papers ·explain that also have an operational role with v Arguments before a state are concerned about the amount "the community plan was that this the hospital, providing supervision supreme court judge last week on of time that will take. area would be·developed to meet and medical care. Bethlehem's refusal to allow the The developers are challenging the retail needs of the community During the oral arguments proposed Northeast Psychiatric a 3-2 decision by the town board by development of retail stores, Friday, Sheehan said that the Hospital on aRt. 9W site centered denying the hospital a special use shopping centers, etc." decision of the town board "was on whether: the town was taking a permit. That action came after the Also, he said, concern was not a legislative act, but a quasi legitimate .. legislative" action. planning board voted 6-1 in July raised that the proposed hospital judicial act." In his papers, Bethlehem's town attorney says to recommend to the town board was "inappropriate" because of its Sheehan had argued that the three it was, while the attorney for the that the project be approved. The proximity to the Glenmont votes against the hospital were hospital argued again that the New York State Office of Mental Elementary School. The papers based on a "generalized public decision was really a '"judicial" Health has also approved the explain that the town board objection io the project, which pne in which the board overstepped project. decided that a "psychiatric objections, in turn, were based iis authority. And William On Friday, Kaplowitz told hospital was not compatible with upon fear and speculation unsup Sheehan, the hospital's attorney, Doran he opposes moving the retail uses, would detract from the ported by the facts in the record." wants the case transferred im case to the Appellate Division and development of those areas Sheehan said that the three mediately to the Appellate defended the town board's surrounding the proposed site" negative votes were "'arbitrary, Division. decision. In his papers, Kaplowitz and "would not blend in with capricious and unsupported by Judge Robert F. Doran of said that the area where the proposed and existing uses along substantial evidence on the entire Saratoga heard the oral arguments proposed Northeast Psychiatric Rt. 9W." record." Workers from the Concord Tree by Sheehan, Town Attorney Hospital was planned for con The proposed $9 · million Kaplowitz responded that the Service untrim Bethlehem's Christ Bernard•Kaplowitz and Michael struction is a Planned Commercial hospital was to be located on eight town board "can make legislative mas tree in front of town hall Cathers, an attorney representing District and the hospital "was not acres on the west side of Rt. 9W in decisions " and has "legislative Bethlehem Concerned Citizens, an appropriate use." The concept, Glenmont. It is planned to be a authority." His papers contend Friday. Spotlight an organization which fought the he said, wasn't "in harmony with 96-bed hospital for children, that "The request and application site. the community plan." adolescents, adults, and the of the petitioners required a of the chilllren" attending nearby Doran gave Sheehan five days The papers say that "the zoning elderly who need inpatient care of legislative act by the town board Glenmont Elementary School. to submit more papers and said he ordinance enumerates several uses a longer duration than is usually regarding a zoning matter, i.e, the Cathers also said that what the would decide on whether the case permitted as of right or by special offered at a general psychiatric classification of a psychiatric ''area needs is retail stores and not should be transferred to the exception." These include retail hospital. hospital as a suitable use within a a hospital." Appellate Division, the state's stores, mOtels, shopping centers, The Hospital Group of New Planned Commercial· District." middle-level appeals court. Both department stores and personal York would be the owner and They argue that since the Sex equality topic sides have said they expect the service shops. ..A psychiatric operator of the hospital. Hospital Bethlehem Town Board "is the Ken Broadhurst of Project duly elected legislative body" of case to be appealed to the slate's hospital is neither a permitted nor Group of New York is a wholly VOICE/MOVE will present a 90- -ighest court, the Court of conditional use under the ordin- owned subsidiary of Hospital the town, "'its decisions regarding minute program on the need for Group of America (HGA), who zoning matters are a legislative sex equity in education during the would finance construction of the function." Jan. 22 meeting of the Albany project. HGA is in turn a wholly Cathers, of Bethlehem Concerned County League of Women Voters. ~- owned subsidiary ofNu-Med, Inc. Citizens, a Glenmont-based group The program will begin at 9:15 a national health care corporation that mounted a lobbying campaign a.m. at the Delmar Presbyterian based in Encino, Calif. against the hospital, sought to Church, 585 Delaware- Ave FLOWER GIRL FLORIST Delmar. ·1 ., Albany Medical College is also assist the town in its defense. 1 involved. The college would own Cathers said that the area citizens' the property on Rt. 9W and would "primary concern was the ~afety .M~:L~e~~~~:~I~~'fJ.~:J - Let us help you with your wedding plans - Music Association··· will elect CURE THE CABIN EVER BLUES officers and review a financial 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar with a report during their Jan. 14 meet ing at Bethlehem Middle School, Right Across/rom WE DEUVER Dunkin Donuts 439 • 0971 use your credit cord STENCILING CLASS beginning at 7:30 p.m. All are Janua~y 20th Tuesday - Basic 7:30.9 p.m. welcome. Our other locations January 28th Wednesday · Basic 7:30.9 p.m. STUYVESANT PLAZA, ALBANY CENTRAL AVE:, AlBANY 438-2202 43!1-S461 Valentine's Day Sale 10% off any heart stencil or red paint CLOWNS For additional information and to Husband & Wife Team Register please call... Available weekends and evenings or a Clown "i'{G:ffluJ ·9'/mcil 9'G~.V.r.~ during the weekday. .:;J'G", . 439-0174 f>·J.o For AU Speeial 257 Delaware Ave. Mon. & Tues. Closed Oeeasions. HELP Delmar, NY Wed.-Sat. 10.4 Call 767-2885 The holiday rush over, is ..... BURT our shops are --ANTHONY bare and we - ASSOCIATES need work. Empira FORlNSURANCE 1-lorna\7 ANY . $64.. 50 374 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, N.Y. SOFA .:. 439-8101 SAVE.TIMEI Make Your Selection At Home With Our NO MEMBERSHIP NO DEPOSIT CYHAIR $44~- Decorator. FEE ON MOVIES Our expert decorators will help you choose from a colorful array of the latest OVER 1,800 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM BURT ANTHONY \lo.'ra shop insurance for our fabrics. You'll be pleased with our superior, quality AND GROWING!! customers so they don't . craftsmanship. · · • VHS ONLY have to, by representing 16 companies. This is to your NEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY advantage. Please call for a TRI·CITIES 165·2361 competitive quote. CHATHAM 392·9230 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Call GLENS FALLS 793·6172 MONDAY lhru SATURDAY 10-9 43~958 SARATOGA 817·1122 SUNDAY 12-6 AMSTERDAM 142·2966 . 2QB Delaware Ave. Delmar PAGE 4- January 14, 1987- The Spotlight Lawyers argue over tree house Greenwood plans okayed The 17-lot Greenwood sub widening of Orchard St." At the division between Western Ave., public hearing, Boutelle said that By Kevin Mullen is something (tree house) that is customarilyfounc' Crestwood Lane and Orchard St. some trees would be cut down. But Williamson said that it is up to· _.Diane Sawyer, where. were you? in neighborhoods." in Slingerlands, was given prelimin But Waxman saw the' petition in an entirely ary site plan approval by the the owner of the lot to d·o what he It was media night at the Bethlehem Board of Bethlehem Planning Board last or she wants with their property. Appeals last week. Television lights glared and different light. "I am the' only neighbor that it week. microphones were raised high; a radio station and affects," he said ...The other neighbors can't see · Site plan approval with some the three local television news departments it." Waxman said that he could live with the tree At a public hearing Dec. 2, modifications was granted to the covered a public hearing for Dr. Jeffrey C. Rider, 23 house if the tOwn board set up standards for tree residents from the surrounding Klersy Building Corp for a two Northwood Ct.in Slingerlands, who wanted houses for the building inspector. This tree area~ Greenwood Lane, Orchard story office building on Kenwood permission to finish building a tree house for his · house measures eight by eight feet. St., Western Ave., and Cr.estwood Ave. adjacent to the Peter Harris· two children. Board member Gary Swan soid that the tree Rd. - said they were opposed to · store near the Four Corners. The board voted in favor of Rider, saying that house is "inherently temporary, not because of itS the subdivision because of their Kevin· Klersy described the the tree house was not an accessory use acr urding structure, but because of its nature." The board concern about drainage affecting building offices as emitting "low to the zoning ordinance and "_becam;:t! of the voted that the tree house was not an acc·essory use, their horiles. traffic." The· plan rriust be also uniqueness of the Situation, it iS not nuce$sary to so a building permit was not required and it didn't Surveyor Lindsay Boutelle and approved by the Albany County I · have a buildinj( permit.~' have to be tom down. building inspector John Flanigan Planning Board. The construction of the controversial tree house In another public hearing, Henry Turner of 6 assured the group at the public The board also granted con was stopped last sunimer when ;;t neighbor, Irving Bedell Ave. sought a variance for permission to ·hearing that the drainage would ditional site plan approval to Waxman of 104 Thorndale Rd, complained. conetruct a detached, two-car garage. No one spoke be improved with the installation TAC's Auto Body Repair Shop Building Inspector John Flanigan ruled that the · for or against the variance. of new storm sewers. The on Rt. 9W in· Glenmont. This is tree house was not ari accessory use, like a In the final public hearing, Joseph and Ellen subdivision is owned by the Fred also contingent upon approval by swimming pool or satellitedish, and was therefore , Bernier of 5 Werner Ave. in Elsmere were seeking a Alvaro Construction Company of the Albany County Planning not P.,rmitted. That decision sparked considerable variance for permission to add a bath and bedroom Albany. Board. · media attention. to their premises. Joseph Bernier said that the Consideration of the proposed addition would be for his parents, who are At last week's meeting, Chairman Last Wednesday Flanigan described the zoning revisioOs to the zoning ordinance currently living in New Bedford, Mass., and plan to John Williamson read a .letter ordinance as a "permissive ordinarice" and said for the· six-mile strip of Rt. 9W that tree houses "are not addressed in the zoning move in with them in about a year. from Eugene and Mary Jo Webster of Orchard St. who was tabled until Building Inspector ordinance. If not listed, it's not allowable." A public hearing was scheduled on Jan. 21 at 8:30 John Flanigan can obtain more p.ffi. for Vincent Riemma, who is seeking a opposed the subdivision. The Joseph Brennan, an attorney representing Rider, Websters said that they were "information. said that the zoning ordinance descriptions of variance to extend a lot on Patterson Dr. in the opposed to the "destruction of The next planning board accessory uses "are broad" and that "tree houses Woodhill subdivision. Riemma is proposing to sell woods" and "()bjected to increased in' AA' zones are customary. Brennan said the tree . the lot. meeting is scheduled for Jan.20 at traffic" that ''would lead to the 7:30p.m. Kevin Mullen house was "not intended to be a permanent The board drew up a resolution 'denying a structure;, because Rider's children would variance for Stuart M. and Barbara M. Lasnick of eventually grow out of it. 38 Dover Dr.· in Delmar. They were seeking Flanigan described the tree house as a permission t!) add a f~nt porch oyerhang. Don't Be An "Old Heel" permanent structure. The board affirmed the determination of Waxman, an attorney, said that the question of Building Inspector John Flanigan that Rodney Get Some New Ones .... the tree house as a temporary or permanent Conrad's proposed home is in a flood plain. At a structure was a ''judicial question." continuation of a public hearing in December, "We're not in 'position to answer it now," he board chairman Charles Fritts closed the hearing said. He said that if the board permits Rider to because Conrad would not cooperate with the 40%off build the tree house, "it's there, that building can board .. Conrad wanted to build a home in what he remain there forever." Waxman described the tree said was not a flood plain. But the board said that j Academy nominees Freeman, who is competing for Slingerlands. Knapp is competing for a vacancy at the Merchant Mark T. FreemanofSlingerlands, a vacancy at West Point, is the son Marine Academy. He is the son of Vincent J. Perry Jr. and Wesley of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knapp of D. Knapp of Voorheesville, and of Slingerlands. Perry, who is VoorheesVille. Christopher Hawley of Slingerlands competing fof admission to the Naval Academy, is the son of Mr. are among the a group of 29 Auxiliary meets students nominated by U.S. and Mrs. Vincent Perry Sr. of I Congressman Samuel S. Stratton Voorheesville. Hawley, who is The Nathaniel Adams Blanchard • for 3 vacancies at the nation's competing for a vacancy at the Air American Legion Auxiliary will three service academies, West Force Academy, is the son of Brig. hold a meeting on Tuesday, Jan. Point, the Naval Academy and the Gen and Mrs. Richard Hawley of 20, at 8 p.m. U.S. Air Force Academy in \ 30% - 50%. OFF Colorado, and for 15 New York State vacancies at the U.S. Starting January 15th Meri::hant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y. "My taste is very simple. On Fall and Winter Merchandise PENGUIN I only like the best." -' Ice Cream & Fast Foods Oscal' Wilde. Rt. 146, Altamont, NY Phone 518-861-8322 Open Year Round The Best Winter Fashions Are Now On Sale At THE CLOTHES CIRCUIT Savings of - f) .. 20% to 40% Hoffman's Ltd. Rt. 9, Latham NY CLOTHES CIRCUIT (I mile south of Latham CirCle, directly behind Hoffman's Restaurant) Town Squire Shopping Plaza All Major OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun. 10-4 Plenty of Glenmont, 434-1712 . Credit Cards Fre.e Accepted 785-9891 Parkmg · The Spotlight- January 14, 1987 - PAGE 5 l unit starting March 1, the same I rate as last year's. 'Local control' VooRhEEsvilLE • Learned from the state Department of Transportation NEws NoTEs that the speed limit on Upper Font issue statewide Grove Rd. has been changed io 35 Lyn Stapf 765-2451 miles an hour. The change affects By Patricia Mitchell from Route 85 to County Route Time to pay taxes· admission to this afternoon 308, about one fourth of. a mile. A resolution calling for local NEW . Taxpayers in the Town of New program. All are welcome to control over mining has been SCOTL~~~ • Heard complaints of several Scotiand have until the end of this attend. proposed by the state Association month to pay· town taXes without junk cars throughout the town in Off to Proctor's of Towns. preempt or substitute for local violation of a town ordinance. penalty. Town tax collector Edita At its annual ·meeting in New ·governments and local regulations. Miller will report to the board on· Probst recently reported that she New Scotland Senior Citizens are starting their busy year off York City on Feb. 15 to 18, the The lobbying effort on the state the matter at a later date. will be on hand at various locations in the town for the with a trip to Proctor's on assoc1atton will vote on a Legislature would help pa~sage _of • Approved enrollment in a Tuesday, Jan. 27, to see the 2 p.m. resolution that would clarify a bill that has been introduced by purpose of collecting taxes now Hudson Valley Community College performance of the musical "Can DePartment of Environmental Assemblyni.an Richard Conners due. course for two town employees to can," preceded by a French lunch Co.)lservation mining permits. and State Sen. Howard Nolan in Her schedule is as follows: Jan. be certified as distribution systems at the Ramada Inn. 14 and 15, New Scotland Town What would be modified is a this year's session. operators for the town's_ water Hall; Jan. 17, Clarksville Fire Those interested in attended the section .of state law that . The New Scotland Town Board districts. The .course will cost the House; Jan. 20, Feura Bush Fire show sponsored by the Arthritis supercedes local govern~ent · learned of the resolutiori at their town $40 for each employee. regulation to enact stncter monthly meeting last Wednesday. House; Jan. 21 and 22, Town Foundation should call Lois conservation standards forreclam- Town officials have been appealing The next meeting of the. New Hall; Jan. 27, 28, 29 and Feb. 2, Crounse at 765-2109. ation on land that has been mined. to the state organization for a Scotland town Board is. set for Town Hall. Rod and Gun officers Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. That has been interpreted by lobbying effort to amend the law Collection sites on Wednesday, The Voorheesville Rod and several courts tO inean ·local to allow local governments to Thursday and Friday will be open Gun Club will be starting the new zoning cannot inhibit or prohibit judge proposed mines under local Microwave class from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and on year with a new slate of officers mining. zoning and standards. Town The Cooperative Extension Saturday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. elected and installed in December. The resolution up for adoption Supervisor Steve Wallace and Association of Albany County is Those interested in paying their The new officers are Joe Darpino, says recent court interpretations Building Inspector Walter Miller offering a class on microwave taxes at any other time must make president; John Bayly, vice of the law are inconsistent with the will be attending the February~ cooking on Jan. 20 from 6:30 to 9 an appointment to do so. president; Tony Donato, secretary; statute and are in direct conflict meeting. , and John Warnken, treasurer. p.m. at the William Rice There is no collection fee with the state's home rule policy. In other business, the town Serving on the board of directors Extension Center, Martin Rd. in charged during the month of are Ed Murrell, Joe Donato and If adopted by the association, the. board: Voorheesville. Christine Kaczinski January. A one percent fee is Steve Lang in two year slots and resolution would urge the state • Set bond fees in the Feura will be the instructor. She will charged during February and a not to allow DEC permits to Bush Water District at $25'0 per Don Houck, Tim Frender and demonstrate the preparation of a two percent fee is charged during Jack DeClerc m one year wide range of foods with two types March. The tax roll will be turned positions. of microwave ovens. over to the Albany County POLVURETHA E The fee is $4 per person. Pre treas4rer after April I. At that Cookie orders arriving registration and pre-payment is time a 5 percent collection fee plus Girl Scout cookies will soon be BY 4:U:C.'/U) required by Jan. 15. For interest will be charged. here, according to Diane Guyer, information call 765-3550. · cookie chairman for the Voorhees • long lasting, durable ville Neighborhood Girl Scouts. Teacher reads poetry finish The cookies scheduled to arrive • easy-to-apply, Arthur Willis, creative writing the week of Jan. 19, will be teacher and chairman of the social easy-care distributed by the Daisies;··, studies department at Clayton 1 Polyurethane BrownieS and Girl Scouts who , • satin finish only Bouton Junior-Senior High School, took orders for' the cookies in >! will present a reading from his November. Those who were riot \:) recently published book of poetry approached at that time a_nd .are c:mwz·D1 ,, - this Sunday, Jan. 18, ·at 4 p.m. at SEA.lS ENHANCES PROTfCT~ \ $19~~ interested in buying cookies may 11 19 St. Matthew's Church in Voorhees: contact any membeT of girl ' Reg. S26 .ville. scouting to order or may contact The book of collected poems Guyer at 765-2529. entitled "The Poet in His Flying Cheese Day Thursday Suit" is the culmination of nearly A remi.nder that there will be a 20 years of work. cheese distribution day on After the reading Willis will be ThurSday, Jan. 15, from 10 a.m. on hand to sign copies of the book until I p.m. at St. Matthew's for those: interested. Church in Voorheesville. Those There is no charge for receiving any assistance from the That's just what carbon If unattended, carbon monoxide poison monoxide smeUs like, ing can cause severe illness and can even Scratch&Sniff. Nothing. be lethal. That's why it can be dangerous If you have any fuel-burning appliances in your home. and suspect you may have a carbon monoxide emergency; leave your home and get fresh air Niagara Mohawk wants you to know that a poorly vented or obstructed fireplace, fuel at once. Also, leave window.i and doors open burning furnace, space heater, hot water heater, forventilation and contact your fuel supplier or the improper use of a gas range as a heating or a heating contractor. device can cause carbon monoxide poisoning. If you're a Niagara Mohawk natural gas You can't smell, taste, or see carbon customer, call your local Niagara Mohawk monoxide. But you can fee/its effects. office. Aservice representative will check for Symptoms include: malfunctions in your home, at no charge. • Headache • Drowsiness By being aware and following sensible • Dizziness • Confusion maintenance and safety procedures, you can • Nausea • Heart Outtering be both wann am/safe this winter. And if you need more infonnation, call Niagara Mohawk. Niagara Mohawk 6- January 14, 11ia7 - The Spotlight state or federal governments , Larned and Son intervened after state Mined Land Reclamation including social security, are the case was dismissed and also Law, part of DEC law;superceded eligible to receive the free food. wanted the special use permit Colonie's commercial site-review Anyone having questions should Miners bring new suit before a decision was made by the law and grading law. contact the Human Concerns planning board. Also, Assemblyman Richard· Hotline at 765-2373. for Larned and Son, even though By Patricia Mitchell Concerned Citizens said the Conners and state Sen. Howard Childhood dilemmas the arguments and desired special Appellate Division decision will Nolan have introduced legislatioll: The dispute over a proposed use permit are the same. Parents, teachers and Other help them in their attempt to bar that would clarify the DEC law to gravel mine has thickened with a interested persol).s are invited to Concerned Citizens will try to the mine. In "Frew Run Gravel allow local governments to judge I new lawsuit by the miners over a attend the program to • be intervene when the case goes to Products, Inc., vs. Town of proposed mines under local ' decision by the New Scotland . presented by Dr. John Schumacher, court, said James Lin nan, attorney Carroll," the town was attempting zoning and standards. A DEC law Planning Board that rejected the i Phd., to be held at St. Matthew's for the group. He said he hopes to to prohibit a sand and gravel mine that supercedes local government mine. I Church in Voorheesville Thursday, have a decision- on the earlier in a zone where mining was not regulation to enact stricter Jan. 15, at 7:30p.m. A professor A second lawsuit was filed· action by the time the new suit is in permitted. The five judges in the conservation standards forreclam~ of philosophy at RPI, Schumacher Wednesday over .the proposed court. Appellate Division unanimouslY ation on land that has been mined will address the moral, spiritual mine on the former Tall Timbers This basis of the latest case is overruled an earlier state Supreme has been interpreted by several and political development of Country Club grounds by Voor more concrete, said Town Attorney Court decision that said local courts, including in the Concerned children in a presentation entitled heesville Sand and Stone, a Fred Riester, even though it is not regulation of mining was preempted Citizens' dismissal, to mean local "The Differe'nce Between Growing company owned by William substantially different from the by DEC law, and the town was zoning cannot prohibit or inhibit' up and Being Raised - Between Larned and Son, against the pending case. He said-he has asked prohibited to blocking the mine. mining. Learning and Being Taught". Town of New Scotland. Arguements that the pending case be dismissed While a decision on the will be heard at 9:30a.m. Friday, Irish travels Gifts that will last because it was brought prematurely proposed Larned and Son mine Jan. 30, in state Supreme Court. and i~ now confusing. will not be bound by the Appellate Sharon Gmelch of Union Christmas may .be over but the The miners are seeking a planning College, a resident of Slingerlands, Concerned Citizens sued the Division decision, it could be happiness brought to some area board-issued special use permit to will sreak about her new book, town in October seeking to block followed. Chautauqua County children by members of the mine 27 acres off Hilton Rd. near Buffalo, where the decision entitled Nan: TheStoryofanlrish faculty and staffat the Voorheesville a public hearing'on the proposed Traveling Woman, at the Albany ~ The two-part suit claims that mine and to have the special use came from, is the Fourth Judicial Elementary School is sure to last a Public Library, 16!' Washington local zoning ordinances pertaining permit application thrown out. Department, and Albany County long time. Before the holidays, Ave., Albany, on Tuesday, Jan. to mining are preempted by a That suit was dismissed by state is in the third. The Appellate members of the grade school staff mining permit issued by the Division is the state's middle-level 20, beginning at noon. participated in the holiday gift Supreme Court Judge Edward S. Department of Environmental appeals court. program coordinated by KMart. Conway, who allowed the public Conservation (DEC), and an hearing to be rescheduled. During In a related matter, an appeal is Choosing 6names from the tree at Article 78 proceeding asking for the local department store, the the original arguments, Larned expected by the Town of Colonie MS group meets the special use permit or to ·staff brought and wrapped gifts of and Son were allowed to intervene and a homeowners association in The Multiple Sclerosis Support continue an earlier public hearing clothing for the children aged 4 in the case, and later filed cross "Guptill Holding Corp. vs. The Group of Albany-Rensselaer on the permit. through 12, claim papers seeking the immediate Town of Colonie." The town was Counties will hold a meeting at the The planning board denied the approval of the special use permit. seeking to control mining operations Bethlehem Public Library on application at its Dec: 9 meeting, Late in December during a of a Guptill II 0-acre mine. A state Tuesday, Jan. 20, beginning at 2 Education seminars saying mining was an illegal use of hearing on the cross claim, Supreme .Court judge in Catskill p.m. For information call 452- Several area teachers and the land after a September town Concerned Citizens was allowed ruled earlier this month that the 1631. school district administrators will board action that repealed the to reargue its earlier dismissal, participate in the Golub Corpor special·use of mining. Larned and a.nd all attomies were also allowed ation seminars on "Excellence in Son applied in April, 1985, for a ··""!Ill.to respond to an Appellate Public Education." The series will special use permit to mine in Division decision that favored a be held on Jan. 30 and Feb. 10 at Industrial and Low Density town attempting to stop a gravel the Rockefeller Institute of Residential (LOR) zones. At that mine on the basis. of its zoning Go:;ernment in Albany and on ·time, mining was a permitted use ordinance. Riester, Linnan and March . 23 and 24 at the in the two zones. A public hearing Smith said they have. filed their Rensselaerville Institute in Renssel- was adjourned last May to gather arguments and are waiting on a aei;'Ville. , . .J- , n • more facts on. the. application. decision by Conway. Among area teacher participating A state Supreme Court decision Even though .the same argUment are Eine Frangella-Stine, Pieter B. on earlier action brought. by will be used in two different cases, Coeymans Elementary School; Concerned Citizens of New Riester said it would be better to. Nancy Mackey, Bethlehem Middle Scotland, a group opposed to the dismiss the earlier case and Start CLEAN SWEEP SALE School; Peter Rawitsch, Glenmont mine, is still pending. Papers filed over. The earlier case, he said, h3.d Elementary School; and Janice last week are only over the the Concerned Citizens suing over 20%-50% OFF White, Voorheesville Elementary planning board's December de planning board action, but their School. Louise Gonan, superinten cision, said Wayne Smith, attorney request was denied and dismis·sed. Selected Gift Items, Arrangements dent of the Voorheesville Central & Stuffed Animals. School District, and William Add a touch of Spring to your table Schwartz, superintendent of the with some of our Holland flowers. Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central School District, will also be participating. s11e zkl iKteriQrs . CARNATIONS 5450 Cash & Carry Expires l/20/87 Beautiful small amish rag rugs authentically done. reasonably priced. Quality Always Shows - U.S. Prime Beef WE SELL U.S. Fashions ·PRIME BEEF In HOURS, Mon.-Fr.l. 9·6 evenings and sat. 8-s Large Sizes mon. - fri. saturdays by ,_ Prices effective 930-430 app_oi ntment SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A ttuu 1/17/87 . tollgate 439-3296 NQT.RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS 1: WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS »•..• WE CARRY FRESH FANCY VEAL f, Winter -1" PRIME BUTCHER SHOP :;~g~:s439·9273 • PERDUE GRADE A Clearance U.S. PRIME BONELESS WHOLE . CHUCK FILLETS eli~ CHICKENS Save Up To FloAST $ 8 400/o Cr_rstaf Clianoe(ier 1 ! 69cLB. PERDUE CI:IICKEN PERDUE CHICKEN PERDUE CHICKEN. } WINGS BREAST LEGS ''" - JANUARY SALE - 79f'PLB. St49 LB. 79C:LB. ' U.S.PRIME-CHOICE-WHOLESALECUTS DELl DEPT. ALL BONELESS$., VIRGINIA BAKED • Discounts upto 59 1' ~ 50°/o NY STRIPS .. LB HAM " Jlnne..-Lauren, Ltd. Bayberry Square @ on $.,99 SWISS 637 Loudon Rd. (Rt 9) TENDERLOIN .. LB. CHEESE (near Hoffman's) Selected Merchandise CUT UP AT NO CHARGE Latham -10 LBS. OR MORE- U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF (518) 786-1661 CROUND CHUCK s 1 19 LB. $ , 69 DElAWARE PlAZA BAYBERRY SQUARE CROUND ROUND S 1 &9 LB. HINDQUARTERS '" DELMAR lATHAM 99 439-4643 MC/VISA/EXP/DISC - lAYAWAY 7~110 CROUND SIRLOIN LB. FOREQUARTERS I :S! Mon.-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 s' s 28 LB. S4289 CUT- WRAPPED- FROZEN Thurs. 1 0:00 to 8:30 FAMILY PACK · · · AT NO CHARGE The sPotlight- January 14, 198_7.:... PAGE" 7" RCS guidance needs cited , By Patricia Mitchell At the junior high level, . the from a parent at the end of a one A report on Ravena-Coeymans guidance counselor provides coun fourth-mile private road next to Selkirk 'Schoo Is' guidance program seling and advisement for academics, Van Allen's !:'arm Store on Rt. has highlighted the need for at encourages parental involvement, 9W. The board noted that families least one more counselor. provides help for behavioral or residing there in the past have had adjustment problems, provides children picked up and dropped The yearly report complied instruction and counseling in off on Rt. 9W. The request was i understate Education Department career planning skills, improves made at the board's Dec. 15 · mandates was accepted by the attendance of students, conducts meeting. Board of Education at its meeting an annual student review and last Monday. The board also accepted the provides education of students for resignation of Owen Smith, a Board member Ronald Peretti avoidance of sexual abuse. social studies teacher at the high said the report shows there is a For grades nine to 12, guidance school, for retirement. ' need in the junior high and high counselors advise for careers and school g.ades to staff one or two The board went into executive career planning, summer school session once at the end of the more counselors and the board scheduling and repeating Regents Shawn Martin of Elsmere, a cub scout in Pack 258 sponsored bf the should discuss the need during meeting to discuss personnel and examinations, advise and counsel negotiations. Blanchard Post 1040 American Legion Auxiliary, was presented "'ith a upcoming budget sessions. Presently handicapped students, improve new bicycle at the January Pack meeting for his top fund raising status there is one counselor at the junior attendance of students, give The next meeting of the RCS in the Governor Clinton Council. For the third year in a row, a member high level and two in the high academic career advice for former school board is slated for of Cub Scout Pack258 has won the prize for the Top Cub Scout Dollar school, meaning one counselor students, advise the curriculum Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. Scorer in the council's Annual Bowl-A-Thou, that includes packs from handles 593 students in grades six academics, encourage parental Albany, Rensselaer and Columbia counties. to eight, 3.nd each counselor involvement and give annual Selkirk break. in hand\es 406 students at the high reviews. school. There is also a teacher who A Poughkeepsie man is being Also for next year's budget, coordinates trips for high school held at the Albany County Jail Civil service pact students to visit colleges. Peretti said the board should while he undergoes psychiatric discuss adding a crisis intervention evaluation after he attempted to Counselor Judith Bartosik and social worker, on a full-time force his way into a Rt. 144 approved by board compiled the report for the school basis. The district's social worker Selkirk home, Bethlehem Police board. It outlines program now works almost full time. said. objectives, target populations, A three-year contraCt with Schwartz said. The board agreed RCS may be eligible · for Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk School to partially fund dental insurance expected outcomes, annual assess He is being held on $150 bail District's civil service employees ment of program results and additional state aid if it decides to after the 2:35 p.m. Wednesday for members who qualify as long program descriptions at the junior employ a full-time crisis intervention incident, police said. has been ratified by the Board of as the union finds an insurance Education. company that will carry the:n. high and high school. The report and social worker, said Superin The man attempted to break ' also lists the certified or licensed tendent William Schwartz. The into the home, breaking the After an executive session last The three-year contraCt also school counselors, locations of the board would have to applyforthe handle on the front screen door in Monday night, the board.approved includes a seven percent pay hike guidance plan, its annual review aid if· it d.ecides to add the the process, police said. When the contract, subject to a few for all union members for each and revision, and other consider position. residents confronted him, he fled minor details, said Superintendent year the' contract is in effect, ations of the department. Schwartz also said updating the south on Rt. 144. WiHiam Schwartz. Schwartz said. graphics course in the technology State Police later picked up the The contract now has to go Covering about 70 workers, the program should also be discussed man on the Berkshire Spur of the back to uniori members, who must contract also includes sepa~ate for next year's budget. Peretti said state Thruway, and he admitted agree to the contingencies, agreementS for ·bus d~ivers, the course is obsolete, with trying to get into the home when Schwartz said. The members secretaries and operation and students still learning to set type they brought him back to it. agreed to the contract about three maintenance workers. Thqse by hand when type is now set by Police said he was arraigned on weeks ago after having been agreements include longevit:1 pay, computers or typesetting machines. third degree criminal trespass without one since last June. - snow days, summer work, unifonns In other action, the school. charges before Town Justice Peter Board members stipulated that and tools for mechanics, ove:--time, board rejected a pickup request Wenger. all ~alary and money issues be in bidding procedures on bus -runs effe.ot since July I, and all other contracted outside the di3trict, issues be in effect immediately, and differential for nigtttime We're Having A Loan Sale! Schwartz said. This needs to be work. agreed to by union members A oediator from the Public 1 3 because there will be some impact Employees Relations board was /2% or /4% OFF on senority, he said. called in November aftec the The biggest obstacle in the way board~ negotiator and the Civil Current Installment of a settlement was a dental plan Service Employees Association for union members who previously reached an impasse in Septe:nber. Loan Rates. were without dental insurance, Contract talks had been going on Offer Expires 2/28/87. 'since April. NATIONAL •-•••••••••••••• Tour to Hyde Park . HOWt,~n~h~~~~~SON f SHARON'S,.~~·~~;;•• ~ f The Sunshine Senior Citizens ~ SAVINGS BANK.... ,.. ~ Delmar Office + c II!"' ··~~ of Selkirk will enJ'.oy a to"r and' .Delmar Office • The Four Cornera ~E;! 439-9988 •. RAFTS ~·!a lunch at the Culinary Institute" of music, a child America, Hyde Park, on March 5, ''Throughenters a world of beauty, '------"""'M:::'------' t expresses his inmost seff, tastes the joy of creating, ~~· :. "ANlmOoWst OnFEAe :fUARIKiN.nGd" :.• ;:es~ber~::;~~~t.i~~~in~~~~~:~ widens his sympathies, 1 call H~rb Strumpf at 767-3052 or develops his mind, . , ' : t Clare Henry at 462-0560. soothes and refines his . / ~. t NEW! : spiritandadds ,,. grace to his body. , ~~; ,'\~'J, f • Craft Supplies f SALE The National Child R . ,,_,.., ~,,; t t Welfare Association . oute 9W Ravena, NY 756-3322 , .. :.. .. ·· ~· · t .• "Tender Moments" t C~'TSTOM ,,:\...L t d f t '-'' -'-;, · . t greeting car s or t J'DC' A Creative Introduction to Music for children 3·8 • all occasions • DRAPER .nJ • Singing •Keyboard •• The Newest ColorE • Ear 'furining • Recorder •t • Valentine Woodniks •t • Rhythm . • Guitar arid Patterns •Movement ALL WINTER : t • New items arriving .: • THE BEST PRICEE •. every day t • • Choose from MERCHANDISE hundreds of styles Let's begin, a 4 lesson • • Free gift wrap • THE BEST PRICEE. program for children 3-6 f • f •• Matching Bed will begin January 20th. . ~!!ular spreads. Country • Framed Wysocki & • 1 2 price f • t Priscillas, Pillows, Please call for further I t Cate Mandigo Prints: Shams, Dust rufflEs information. : on sale t Balloon shades • THE BEST PRICES ••• TOLLGATE CENTER •: Burlington House Take an additional 20% OFF + in the rear courtyard t Vogue Reliable Drapery THE every item on clearance rack t Open Daily 11-5, Sunday 1-5 t Kirsh t Closed Mondays + MUSIC • • OPEN SUN. 12-5 STUDIO • :• 6orners LINENS Sunday-Monday-CLOSED Friday-9:30-8:00 . Delmar. . 'lly/':ai( 1237 Central Ave., Albany Tuesday-Thursday-9:30-5:30 Saturday-9:00-5:00 • • 1 459·7799 : 439-9360 • 439-4979 '?' •...... ~ PAGE 8- January 14, 1987.- The SpOtlight .------~-:-----1 / NEWS fROM §dkiRk I ! LA..:.:..N,;_d_S_o_u_T_It_B_E_T_It_LE_h __EM~-1~ · _ Barbara Pickup .4 ·, .•.J Volunteers hold dinner Elks offer scholorships The Bethlehem Volunteer Am Raymond Kalendek, exalted bulance Service Inc. will hold an ruler of Bethlehem Elks Lodge "Afterthe Holidays" dinner at the No. 2233, of Selkirk has Bethlehem Elks Lodge, Rt. 144 in announced the availability of a Selkirk on January 31. Following scholarship program through the the family-style roast beef dinner, B. P. O.E. The program is sponsored music for dancing will be provided jointly by the Elks National by the Townsmen. Door prizes Foundation and New York State and some special surprises will be Elk Association. The Elks National included in the evenings' fun. Foundation "Most Valuable Reservations are required by Jan. Student" scholarship leadership 23. Cost for members and their awards, open to all New York spouses is $5 each. Non-members State high school seniors, total 73 are invited and the cost to each is scholarships ranging iil amounts Rehearsals have started for The Village Stage, Inc., $10. Reservations may be made by Ballroom. Rehearsing here are, from left, Terry from $1,000 to $24,000. These production of Little Mary Sunshine, a fast-paced contacting Arline Wiggand - at Jones, Ron Lawlor, Laurie. Oliver, Joan Sticker, awards will be part of the Elks musical set in the Rocky Mountains, that will be Dennis Cavanaugh, Neil O'Brien, George Tanner, 434-8550. National Program providing offered on Feb. 27 and 28. Directed by Lars Kathy Cavanaugh, Muriel Nevins, and Rosemary Young musicians I ,657 scholarships in the amount Allanson, the casts includes several Delmar Edwards at piano, The Elementary Music Program of $2,591,800. residents, some who performed in last year's got off to a great start this year at New York State Elk's Association Nancy Gill. Music directors will / ·the A. W. Becker and Pieter B. Scholarship Awards total 43,and Hartnett at Hillside 'Wizard' in production Coeymans Elementary Schools are for$750each. State Association be Mildred Stahl and Paul, . CaswelL with some I 00 students partici scholarships are open to high J. Richard W. Hartnett of The Wizard of Oz will be pating. Instrumental music lessons, school seniors or college students Bethlehem has been named to presented by members of the under the direction of Ruth K. through the junior year whose succeed Dr. Frank J. Filippone as drama classes and drama club at Steamship meeting Thompsen, are available to all of father is, or was at the time of his executive director of Hillside Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Senior The Hudson Valley chapter of the fifth grade students in each death, a member of the Order of House, Ravena, effective Jan. 19. High School on Friday, March 6, the Steamship Historical Society schooL The instrumental students Elks. Applications for both awards and Saturday, March 7, beginning of America will hold a meeting at and elementary choruses worked are available at the lodge. Further For the past two years Hartnett at 8 p.m. St. Paul's Church Hall, 21 Hac diligently to provide a delightful information may be obtained by has served as executive director of kett Blvd., Albany, on Saturday, The play will be directed by holiday program for the conununity. contacting scholarship chairman the Rensselaer County Chapter of Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. the American Red Cross. . A. W. Becker instrumental Frank Ornoski of the Bethlehem Lodge at 434-3058. students are: Sara Anderson, Hartnett hold a bachelor's Starting Wednesday Evening, January 21, 1987 Breakfast time Christina Krzykowski, Lillian degre~ from Heidelberg College, Lasher, Charlotte Legg, Aaron The Elks will be serving this Ohio, a master's degree in Martin, Shane Peters, Samantha month's breakfast buffet on education from Northeastern PUBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE Pigeon, Sean Selover, Viktoria Sunday, Jan. 18, from 9 a.m. to University, Boston, Mass., and an - Swerbensky, Theresa Wilkinson, noon at the lodge, RL 144 and A fast 15-week, 45 hour course which converts associate's degree in· accounting professional PR skills and concepts into more Michael Fo'ley, Diana Fowler,. Winnie Rd. in Selkirk. The "all from Albany Business College. Amanda · Hanna, Linda K. you can eat" buffet includes effective, productive everyday personal and group Hotaling, Matthew Krupa, Ginger pancakes, eggs, sausage, bacon, communications and human relations. A unique right He previously served as executive left brain experience. Nestlen, April Pierce, Charles ·waffles, toast; juice and coffee. director of the Opportunity Tauzin, James VanVlkenburg, The cost is $4 for adults, $2.50 for Center, New Bedford, Mass, CREDIT/NON -CREDIT WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Alicke Wilson, Ron Shutter, children unde 12 and $3.75 for director of program development OPTION 7 to 9:30 p.m. Jason Babiarz, Robert Buckley, senior citizens. The public is for the Tri-County Planning Todd Fuller, Kris Hildebrandt, invited. Board, Lewiston, Maine, and For information, free brochure or to register, contact Stephen Jensen, Michael Nock, director of vocational rehab Todd Stanton, Lyn Stevens, ilitation for the United Cerebal Willie Buxton, Megan Clarke, Palsy Center, Albany, and for the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Kimberly Losaw, Courtney Wright, In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at Convenient, Bumby's Deli and Schenectady Association for John Lennon, Jacqueline Ahl, 130 Washington Ave., Albany, NY 12210- 518/449-7163 Craft's General Store Retarded Children. James Burris, Eric Datri, Darrell Drevojanand John Glassbrenner. WINllDW SHOPPING -SALE---- KIRSCH ~--.-""""" ~OMANETTE SHADES 40% off Select your new window treat ments from our wide variety of styles, colors and designs. So distinctive-and right now, so budget pleasing. ~o~ne~s LINENS ~! 'a£ __ .,.. ____ -- .. ." I \ '., .. • Town of Bethlehem, Town Board Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every second and fourth Wednesdays at 7:30 ThursdayatBethlehem Town Hall, 445 p,m Board of Appeals. first and third Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Planning Board, Bethlehem ArchaeologyGroup, provides first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., regular volunteers with excavation and Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Town II laboratory experience at Tuesday, offices are open a.m. to p.m. TilEt- 8:30 4:30 CALENdAR Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call S IG T 439-4258 for more information. TQwn 01 New Scotland. Town Board poT meets first ~dnesday at 8 p.m., Events in Bethlehem and New Scotland American Legion Luncheon's, for Planning Board second and fourth members, guests and applicants for Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., Board of membership, Post Rooms, Poplar Dr., Appeals meets when necessary, us Elsmere, third Thursday, noon. ually Fridays at 7 p.m. Town Hall, Rt. 85. L ••, ... of Women Yot..... Bethlehem Welcome Wagon. newcomers-and mo Food Stamp Form Aid, third Thursday unit. meetS monthly at the Bethlehem thers of infants, call 785-9640 for B WEDNESDAY of odd-numbered months, Bethlehem Public Library. 9:15 a.m. Babysitting Welcome Wagon visit. Monday Yillage of Voorheesville, .Board of Town Hall, Delmar, 9:15 a.m.-noon. Trustees, fourth Tuesday at 8 p.m., available. For (nformation, call Linda Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Appointments required, 439-4955. Marshall al 756-6421. JANUARY 14 Planning Commission, third Tuesday Overeaters Anonymous, meeting every at 7 p.m., Zoning Board, .second and ~ , Thursday at First United Methodist Bethl.hem Landfill open 8 a.m. to 4 Red Men,· second Wednesday, St. fourth Tuesday ap p.m. when agenda p.m. Monday-Saturday. closed Sun· Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 p.m. warrants, Village Hall, 29 Voorheesville New ScoOand Landfill open 9 a.m.-4 Stephe-n's Church, Elsmere, 7:30 p.m. days and holidays. Resident permit Sliver Bullets Square Dance Club, - Av.e. p.m. Saturdays only. Resident permit Bethlehem Elks Auxiliary, meets at required: permits available at town mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 required, permits available at town hall. Elm Ave. Pa·rk office and town lodge, Rt. 144, Cedar Hill, second p.m., First United Methodist Church, BOlini ot EducaUon meets hall. garage. Elm Ave. East. Wednesday of month. B.thlehem Delmar. Information, 439-368~. first and third Wednesdays of each New Scotland ElkS Lodge, meets Capital District Grandmother Club, month at 8 p.m. at the Educational Food Pantry, Selkirk and South Beth R.'.... COeym ....eS.lklrk Board of second and fourth Wednesdays, Services Center, Adams Delmar. monthly meeting and "Pound Sale," 90 PI., lehem area. Bethlehem Reformed Edu~tion, meets first and third Mon Voorheesville Post Office, 8 p.m. Church, At. 9W. Selkirk, call 767-2243. Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post, days of each month at 8 p.m. at board . Second Mllers, association of Tri 43~-8289 or 7fj7·2.977. . offices. Thatcher St.. Selkirk. Elsmere, 7:30 p.m. Information, Village retirees me~ts second Wednes 434-2715. RIInna-Coe,..,a"selkirk Board ot days at First United Methodist Church, Project Hope, preventive prog ram for "Mysterious Britain," discussion of Education me,ts the first and third Bethlehem Youth Employment Ser Kenwood Ave., Delmar, noon. Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. at the adolescents and theirfamilies. satellite vice, Bethlehem Town Hall, Monday ancient traditions an'd legendary New Scotland Senior CItizens, every board offices. Thatcher St.. Selkirk. offices for Bethlehem-Coeymans, 767- through Friday, 1-4:30 p.m. Call 439- places, slide lecture by Jean Eustance, 2445. 2238. Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New Bethlehem Public Library, 2 p.m. Salem. Information, Martha NaviUa at Information, 439-9314. 439-4039. Yoorhe • ..,llle Board of Education Project Equinox, Delmar Satellite L.Leche League 01 Delmar, meets one "Rating our Past New York State Basic Leader Training Course, for meets second Monday of each month office, professional counseling tor Thursday.each month to share breast Governors," with Professor Thomas teachers and volunteers planning to at 7:30 p.m. at the district offices in the substance abuse problems, Jill con feeding experiences, 8 p.m. For Kelly, Bethlehem Historical Association conduct Junior or Adult Great Reading high scho~l, Rt. 85A, Voorheesville. tact confidentia,. By appointment, call meeting schedule and breast-feeding Museum, Rt. 144 and Clapper Rd., 434-6135. information call 439-1774. and Discussion Groups, Bethlehem Selkirk, 8 p.m. Central High School, 3:30-9 p.m. Blood Mobile, Glenmont Job Corps Information, 439-3102. Gym, Rt. 144, Glenmont, 9 a.m.-2:30 '4~ Delmar Progress Club, workshop on p.m. creating patchwork, bring own supplies, Educational Program, "The Difference ) Bethlehem PubliC Library, 9 a.m.-2 \ between Growing and being Raised p.m. Reservations, 439-6170. \ \ and Learning and being Taught," "Fabrics for Home Decorating," learn dealing with loss of childhood in how to chose and work' with qualify 1980's, St. Matthew's Church, Voorhees I fabrics, William Rice Extension Center, ville, 7:30 p.m. Voorheesville, 7-9 p.m. Registration, 765-3550. Audubon Program, illustrated talk on winter bird feeding, Five Rivers Bethlehem Garden Club Meeting, Environmental Education Center, Game guest speaker on "Traditions in Farm Rd., Delmar, 8 p.m. Information, Historical Gardens," with Fred Cawley, 457-6092. Bethlehem Public Library, 1 p.m. Master classes by choreographer James Cunningham, dance Information, 439-1386. THEATRE' instruction classes, eba Center for Dance and Music, corner of Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "Not Hudson and Lark Sts., Albany, Jan. 21-28. 6:30-8 p.m. FRIDAY Information, 465-9916. Really Page One News," 5:30 p.m .. ; "At "A View from the Bridge," based on Arthur Miller's drama, the library This Week," 6 p.m.; -!l-~ Capital Repertory Company's Market Theatre, North Pearl St., "Grandma Ena: Ax Laughter," 6:30 i{NJ~~y VAliI·U Albany, through Feb. 1, Information and times, 462-4531. p.m.: "To Your ,Health: The Older tf:"!" t J~ "'. Generation, " 7 p.m.; "Financial "Night, Mother," 1983 Pulitzer Prize winner for Drama, Albany ART Recovery,lnc., self-help forthose with Civic Theatre, Jan. 14-25, Wednesday-Saturday, 8 p.m.; Planning: Part Two," 7:30 p.m.; "Basic chronic nervous symptoms, First "Bitter Hope: From Holocaust to Haven," photographicexhibit, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Tickets, 462-1297. Birdfeeding," 8 p.m. United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave., State Museum, Empire State Plaza, Albany, permanent exhibit. Bethlehem MUSic Association, annual Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. "Mama, I Want to Sing," Proctor's Theatre, Schenectady, Jan. "The Ice Age," prehistoric exhibit of men and animal that first meeting with election of officers, 14,8 p.m. Tickets, 346-6204. youth Group Meetings, United Pente roamed Northeast America, New York State Museum, Albany, financial report, fund raising plans and costal Church, Rt. 85, New Salem, 7 permanentexhlblt. Information, 474-5842. "I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking It on the Road," discussion of District Choral festival, p.m. Informatron, 439-4410. Heritage Artists at Cohoes Music Hall, Jan. 15-Feb. 8. Tickets Aoom 104 of 'Bethlehem Middle and times, 235-7969. "The Statue 0" Liberty: A Contemporary Graphic View," School, 7:30p.m. Information, 439-3158. Music Lecture Series, series of talks celebration of Liberty centennial, New York State Museum, about music to be performed by Albany, through Feb. 1, Information, 474-5842. "Reptiles and Amphibians You Should Albany Symphony Orchestra through Know," slide lecture, Five Aivers out the year, Bethlehem Public Library, "Art in Search of ... 1986-87," paintings, drawings, sculpture and MUSIC Environmental Education Center, Game 1 p.m. Information, 439-9314. prints, Harmanus Bleecker Center, 125 Washington Ave., Farm Rd., Delmar, 7 p.m. Information, Albany, through Jan. 31. 457-6092. ' Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "The Free Organ Concert, featuring organist Mary Bon, St. Peter's Spotlight," 5:30 p.m.; "At the Library Church,State and LodgeSts., Albany, every Friday, 12:05 p.m. Grace Markman, one woman show featuring watercolor and this Week," 6 p.m.; "Careers in Art colored pencil paintings, sculpture and video installatiof\, . THURSDAY Graphic Designer Jeh Jackson," 6:30 Bill Staines, folksinger,songwriter,guitarist and yodeller, Cafe Rensselaer County Council! for,the Arts, 189 Second St., Troy, p.m.; "Astrology with Judith Longley," through Feb, 1, TueSday-Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Information, 273- Lena, 47 Phila St., Saratoga Springs, Jan, 16-18, 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.; "To Your Health: The Older Information, 583-0022. 0552.- JANUARY 15 Generation," 8 p.m. Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Palace Theatre, Albany, Jan. Two Sung Dynasty covered urns, The Oriental Line Gallery, "Mink's Battery," story of artillery unit 22.8 p.m. Tickets, 465-4663. 295 Hamilton St., Robinson Square, Albany, through Jan. 25. New Scotland Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, during Civjl War, presented by Capital Information and times, 462-3463. New Scotland Presbyterian Church, District Civil War Round Table, Evening of music and poetry with Jayne Cortez, Union College At. 85. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30 p:m. Arts Building, Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m. Information, 370-6201. "Colorful Black and White: Four Photographers from the North Country," Lake Placid Center;' forthe Arts, Saranac Ave., Lake Albany Symphony Orchestra, first two concerts of New Year, Placid, through Feb. 18. Information, 523-2512. Troy Music Hall and Palace Theatre, Jan. 16 and 17, respectively, 8 p:m. Tickets, 465-4663. BettyWarren, a retrospective exhibition, featuring collection of paintings, Albany Institute Galleries, 125 Washington Ave., Special On I ) ) I CHANNEL Lynn Miller performs variety 0' folk and country ml;lsic, Eighth Albany, through Feb. 22, Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; . lX.Jrl' II I I G . 17 Step Coffee HOl,lse, 362 State St.; Albany, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Information, 463-4478. Country Show Spetacular, starring the Hagers from "Hee Folk art from Institute's Collection, Albany Institute Galleries, Haw," and Mirinda, Queensbury High School, Exit 19 off 125 Washington Ave., Albany, through Feb, 22, Tuesday Northway, Jan, 17, 8 p.m. Information, 767-~744. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:45 p.m.; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Information, 463- 4478. James Robinowitz makes debut as conductor of Empire State "Country Churches," exhibit at Albany Institute Galleries, 125 • National Geographic Special Repertory Orchestra, Doane Stuart School, At. 9W, Albany, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Jan. 18, 3 p.m. Informaiton, 438-8868. Washington Ave., Albany, through Feb. 8, Tuesday-Saturday, io a.m.-4:45 p.m.; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Information, 463-4478. • Three Generations of Blues The Wippersnappers, three acoustic musicians playing Thursday, 9 p.m. traditional music of North America,' St. Mark's Community "Artists' Self Portraits," artists as they see themselves, Greene • Great Performances Center, Rt. 146, Guilderland Center, Jan. 19, 8 p.m. CountyGouncil on the Arts, Main St.. Windham, through Feb. Friday, 9 p.m. Information, 765-2815. 12, Wednesday-Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Information, 734-3104. • Hollywood Tributes Saturday, 8 p.m. Interplay, annual open juried exhibition of fine arts by'regional artists, Albany Institute of History and Art, 125 Washington • Masterpiece Theatre DANCE Ave., Albany, Jan. 2O-Feb. 21, Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:45 Sl.!nday, 9 p.m. p.m.; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Information, 463-4478. . • Planet Earth Monday, 8 p.m. • Nova Alvin AileyDance Rep, hand-picked scholarship students from Tuesday, 8 p.m. American Dance Center: Empire State Institute for the FILM Performing Arts, Jan. 16, 8 p.m. Tickets, 443-5115. German Film Series, "Why Does Herr R. Run Amok," Union Ballet de France, Proctor>s Theatre, Schenectady, Jan. 15, 8 College; Schenectady, Jan. 19, 7:30 p.m. Information, 370- p.m. Information, 346-6204. 6172. OwenS-Corning Fiberglas supports GENERAt fa ELECTRIC public television for a better community. SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 OWENS'CORNING An Equal Opportunity Employer FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning.,js Fiberglas ...... (i PAGE 10 - January 14, 1987 - The Spotlight ,~------ Legion Auxiliary, Nathaniel Adams Bethlehem Elks Lodge 2233 meets at Sliver Bullets Square Dance Club, Youth Group Meetings, United Pente SATURDAY Blanchard Post 1040, Poplar Dr., lodge, At. 144 Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. first mainstream class, 7 p.m., workshop, 9 costal Church, At. 85, New Salem, 7 Elsmere, third Tuesday, 8 p.m. and third Wednesdays. p.m., First United Methodist Church, p.m. Information, 439-4410. JANUARY Delmar. Information, 439-3689. 17 Medicare Form Aid, sponsored by Onesquethaw Chapter, Order of the Defensive Dr1vlng Course, earn 10 AAAP, first and third Tuesdays, Easterri Star, first and third Wednesdays Defensive Driving Course, earn 10 percent discount on liability insurance, Tri-VIIIage Squares, dance first and Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar, 10 a.m.- at Masonic Temple, Kenwood Ave., percent discount on liability insurance, Bethlehem Town Hall, Room 1.06, 1-5 third Saturdays, First United Methodist 2 p.m. Appointments required, 439-2160. Delmar, 8 p.m. Bethlehem Town Hall, Room 106, 1-5 p.m. Reservations, 439-3913. Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. p.m. Reservations, 439-3913. Bethlehem Lodge 1096 F&AM first and Delmar Fire Distrlct, regular meetings "Model Railroads," expert Richard third Tuesdays, Delmar Masonic third Wednesdays, Delmar Fire Station, Delmar Progress Club, Creative Arts Silbur will demonstrate· ways for Temple. 7:30p.m. division will continue instruction in patchwork and applied vests course, SATURDAY amateurs to set up model railroads, Microwave Cooking, preparation of New Scotland Senior Citizens, every home of Mrs. Clarke. Information, Bethlehem Public Library, school-age many varieties of food for microwaves, Wednesday, old schoolhouse, New 439-6170. children invited, 11 a.m. Information, William Rice Extension Center, Martin Salem. Information, Martha Navilia at JANUARY 24 439-9314. Rd., Voorheesville, $4, 6:30-9 p.m. 439-4039. Project WILD, workshop open to Information, 765-3550. Normansvllle Community Church, teachers and youth leaders, Wildlife In Storyhour, for moms employed outside Learning Design, Five Rivers Environ Delmar Progress Club, Legislative Bible study and prayer meeting, 10 of their homes and their preschool mental Education Center, Game Farm Forum, Hearing Room, Bethlehem· Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Information, children, ages 3-5, Bethlehem Public SUNDAY 439-7864. Rd., Delmar, 3:30-6 p.m. Information, Library, 10:30 a.m. Register, 439-9314. ·· Public Library, 10 a.m.-noon. 457-6092. AARP Chapter Meeting, social hour, Delmar Progress Club, slide presentation "The 3-D Show," presented by Elsmere Albany County League of Women JANUARY 18 meeting and program, "The Golden of 19th century furniture, Bethlehem School PTA, Bethlehem Middle School, Voters, discussion of need for sex Age of Radio," First United Methodist Public· Library, 1 p.m. $3, f and 3 p.m. equity in education, Delmar Presbyterian Delmar Presbyterian Church, Church Church, Delmar, 12:30 p.m. Information, Bethlehem Channel Cablecast, "No·t Church, 585 Delaware Ave., Delmar, and Worship, 10:30 a.m.;· Family 438-3466. Really Page One News," 5:30p.m.; "At 9:15 a.m.lnformation, 439-4848. Worship and Communion, first Sunday Chef of the Month, Steve Lobel, owner the Library This Week," 6 p.m.; • of each month, 10:30 a.m.; Adult of Cheese Connection, will speak "Grandma Ena: The First Snowtrain SUNDAY Education, 9:15 a.m.; Senior High about varieties of cheeses, Bethlehem Ever," 6:30p.m.; ~To Your Health: The Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior High Public Library, 7:30 p.m. ~nformation, Older ·Generation, " 7 p.m.; "Book JANUARY. Fellowship, call439-3052.1nformation, 439-9314. Talks· at Bethlehem," 7:30 p.m.; 439-9252 .. "Financial Planning: Part Three," 8 Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board of FRIDAY p.m. United Pentecostal Church, Sunday Education meeting changed to Tuesday Delmar Presbyterian Church, Church and Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Family School and worship service, 10 a.m.; in observance of Martin L. King's Public Hearing, appplication of Vincent JANUARY 23 Worship and Communion, first Sunday choir rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening birthday, board offices, Thatcher St., Riemma for permission tv extend lot service, 6:45 p.m.; At. 85, New Salem. requirement at20 Patterson Dr., Board of each month, 10:30 a.m.; Adult Selkirk, 8 p.m. Recove1Y,Inc., self-help for those with Education, 9:15 a.m.; Senior High Information, 765-4410. of Appeals, Bethlehem Town Hall, 8:30 Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, of chronic nervous symptoms. First Fellowship, 4:30 p.m.; Junior High p.m.' Delmar Reformed Church, church Albany-RensselaerCounties, Bethlehem United Methodist, 428 Kenwood Ave., · Fellowship, call439-3052.1nformation, school and worship, nursery provided ·Public Library, 2 p.m. Information, Embroiderers' Guild of Amer1ca, Delmar. Weekly at 12:30 p.m. 439-9252. during worship, 386 Delaware Ave., 10 452-1631. monthly meeting, lecture on "Historical! a.m. Information, 439-9929. Nature Programs, two programs at EthnicTextiles:GontemporaryCounter- First United Methodist Church of Five Rivers Environmental Education parts," and workshop on "Knotting: Delmar, nursery care provided for pre Center, Game Farm Rd., Delmar, Two Dime~sional Pa~ern Studies," BETHLEHEM ELKS school children, church school and "Sharing Winter with Your Children," ,-"Delmar Un1ted ~ethod1st Church, 10 Breakfast Buffet · worship, 10 a.m.; adult education, explores way!? of enjoying winter with a.m. 11:20 a.m.; Junior Youth Fellowship, your family; adults and their children Sunday, January 18th - 9:00-12:00 3:30 p.m.; Senior Youth Fellowship, encouraged to attend, 10 a.m.; Benefit C.P. 5:30 p.m. Information, 439-9976 or "Stopping by the 'tJoods," explore THURSDAY 439-2689. woodland in winter, 2p.m.l nformation ALL YOU CAN EAT Normansvllle Community Church, and registration, 457-6092. JANUARY Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., Sunday 22 MENU: pancakes, waffles, eggs, sausage, bacon, potatoes, Delmar Peace Breakfast, breakfast services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., 10 juice and coffee. gathering at United Methodist Church, Elsmere Fire Company, meets last Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Information, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7 a:m. PRICE: $4.00-Adults, Children under 12-$2.50 439-7864. Thursday of each month at the fire Information, 439-2914. house, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, 8 p.m. Senior Citizens-$3.75 Poetry Reading, Voorheesville teacher Arthur Willis will read selections from New ScoUand Kiwanis Club, Thursdays, Open To The Public Rt. 144 Selkirk his recently published book,· St. New Scotland Presbyterian Church, Matthew's Church, Voorheesville, 4 Rt. 85, 7 p.m. p.m. Bethlehem Senior Citizens, meet every WEDNESDAY 21 Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 p.m. JANUARY Bethlehem Archaeology Group, provides Enroll Now MONDAY regular volunteers with excavation and Glenmont Homemakers, third Wednes laboratory experience at Tuesday, for JANUARY '1-9 day, Selkirk Fire House No. 2, Thursday and Saturday meetings. Call MID-WINTER CLASSES Glenmont Rd., 8 p.m. 439-4258 for more information. Bethlehem Lions Club, meets first and Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at OvereatersAnonymous, meeting every third Wednesday of mpnth, Starlite Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Thursday at First United Methodist Restaurant. Rt. 9W, Glenmont. 7 p.m. Eleanor's School of Dance 6:15p.m. Church, Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7p.m. AI-Anon Group, support for relatives of 154A Delaware Ave.~ Delmar alcoholics. meets Mondays at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. • TAP Temple ChapterS RAM, first and third c L~RN j;ND ~AvECfuNc Mondays, Delmar Masonic Temple. • BALLET Bethlehem Memorial AuxlliaiY Post Introduction to Photography • JAZZ 3185, VFW, third Monday, Post rooms, 404 Del a war~ Ave., Delmar. • GYMNASTICS 12 Hours Course Dates Quartet Rehearsal, United Pentecostal Learn About -Combination. classes Jan. 28, 7-10 p.m. Church, Rt. 85, New Salem, 7:15 _p.m. Film-Lenses-Focus available $4500 Feb. 4, 7-10 p.m. Information, 765-4410. Aperture-Shutter ~peed - Pre-school - adult Composition-Flash Feb. 7, Field Trip Film, 1978 musical "Grease," starring To Register Feb. 18, 7-10 p.m. - Weekdays or Saturdays John Travolta and Oliva Newton Johi1, Visual Literacy-Seeing Bethlehem Public Library, 2 p.m. Information, 439-9314. 439-8880 456-3222 489-0028 Meeting, Board of Comissioners of Selkirk Fire District, Selkirk Fire House No. 1, Maple Ave., Selkirk, 7:30p.m. Closed, local post offices will be closed 'if[}{;~ "JG{]Olffi@ @\'!~ for Martin Luther King's birthday. 118 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054- ,.-., LOOKING FOR THE BEST SAT COURSE? L-.1 The reviews are in: TUESDAY The Albany Academy "A random sampling by Ventl!re of 100 New York City students JANUARY 20 coached by the Princeton Review last year revealed an average S.A. T. Prep. Program improvement of 154 points." Delmar RotaiY; meets Tuesdays at -Venture Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, Co-Educational 6p.m. Sundays, Feb. 8 - April 26 "But the race for Ivy League schools Is just one factor behind the New Scotland Democratic Social Club, Princeton Review's success. Probably more important is a all welcome, meets third Tuesdays at --- 1 :30-4:30 p.m.- Meads Corners, ~t. 32, 8 p.m. witty and irreverant approach that turns a grim ritual almost into AARP, third Tuesday, First United a game." * Experienced current secondary -Christian Science Monitor Methodist Church, Kenwood Ave., school teachers. Delmar, 12:30 p.m. * Separate Instructors for both math & "If I were a high-school student in a dtywhere a school like the verbal portions of lhe course; Princeton Review was not available . ..I would be terribly upset" * Additional preparation on computer -Rolling Stone discs (50 Apple 2C's)- * Additional college & S.A.T. At a time of increasing competition for admission to respected Information seminar. _ colleges and universities, high school students more tha? ever * Tuition: $225 covers all materials. need to learn the skills that can make them standouts m the * Free repeat In Summer or Fall. application process. With our proven methods for SAT 1813 preparation, we can accomplish this. · For further Information and brochure, contact: Baxter F. Ball THE PRINCETON REVIEW 465-1461 or 465-1434 518/458-8552 - - . - . . Tho Spotlight- January 14, 1987- PAGE 11 J..-...o....t:..:: .. _ ••-'-#--- . ,...... 5 .... - • - •• AREA EvENTs & OccAsioNs Events in Nearby Areas Concerned Friends of Hope House, Corrimemotatlon, for late Martin WEDN~SDAY 1 4 self-help support group for parents of Luther King, Jr., iSrael AME, 381 substance abusers, rear of Christ Hamilton St., Albany, 3 p.m. Information, JANUARY Lutheran ChUrch, 1500 Western Ave., 457-2483 or 436-8008. Albany, 7:30-10 p.m. Information, Award Winning Play, "Night Mother," Emergency Medical Service Training 465-2441. AlbanY Civic Theatre, Second and Program, for those interested in or are Capital District Resolve, "Open Dis Sand Sts.,_ Albany, $12.50, 8 p:m. already members of ambulance cussion Meeting," College of St. Rose Information, 436-9912. squads and related emergency fields, Campus Center, 432 Western Ave., Blood Mobile, Regional Blood Center, Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Junior High Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 372-5999. Hackett Blvd. at Clara Barton Drive, School, Rt. 9W, Ravena, 7-10 p.m. Annual Dinner, Albany-Colonie Albany, 8:30-2:30 porn. Information, 756-6015. Chamber of Commetce, guest speaker Public Health Forum, "Controlling Charles Osgood of CBS News, black. Health Factors and Aging Through tie optional, Oesmond Americana, 660 Exercise and HeaHhy Lifestyle," state Albany-Shaker Rd., 6:30p.m. MONDAY Public Health Association, 18 Corporate Woods Blvd., Loudonville, $5, breakfast JANUARY 19 included, 7:30 a.m. information, 472-8545. . FRIDAY Free Film, "Legacy of Peace," Toughlove, support group offering depicting influence of Martin Luther parents solutions to coping with kids in JANUARY King, Jr., Albany Public library 161 trouble" at school, with substances, 16 Washington Ave., Albany, 7 p.m. family and law, Bishop Gibbons High Information, 449-3380. Meeting, Capital District Association School. Information, 393-4253. Registration, for spring classes at of Rental Property Owners, Installation Career Forum, program to help area Russell Sage College, Albany Campus of Officer's. Dinner, program, "The guidance councelors and school Registrar's Office, 140 New Scotland State of Housing in Albany: An Barbara Knox, kneeling, as Jessie, and Betsy Comstock as her mother administrators get in better touch with Ave., Troy Office, 67 First St., Troy, Overview," Italian American Community job market, Albany Vo-Tec Center, noon--6 p.m. Information, 270-2246. Thelma, check the contents of their refrigerator in their mid-western Center, Washington Ave. Extension, home in the Pulitzer Prize winning play, 'night, Mother, by Marsha Watervliet-Shaker Rd., ·Albany, 8:30 p.m. Information, 456-9253. Albany, $13.50, 6:30p.m. Information, . Norman .. Directed by Eleanor Koblenz, it will be presented at the 489-1882. TUESDAY Albany Civic Theatre through Jan. 25. Tickets, $7, are available at Minerva Hour, on "Satan, Cantor and infinity," with Professor Raymond JANUARY Community Box Offices and at the theater. F_or information call Smutlyan of lndiana,University, Union 20 462-1297. College Schaffer Library, Uliion ~, College, Schenecta.dy, 11:30 a.m. SATURDAY Noon Book Talk, Sharon Gmelch of Union College will talk about her new Baseball Card Show, featuring New Hudson-Mohawk Bonsai· AssaclaUon, Historic Coin Slides, slide program on JANUARY book, "Nan: The Story of an Irish meets fourth Sundays at Albany history of money in Albany, "Albany, York Yankee third baseman Mike 17 Traveling Woman," Albany Public "Pags" Pagliarulo, Polish Community ·-County Cooperative Extension, Martin N.Y. -300 Years of Numismatic Library, 161 Washington Ave., Albany, Center, Washington Ave Extension, Old Songs Country Dance,, live music Rd., Voorheesville. Beauty," Bethlehem Public Library, 3 12:15 p.m. Albany, 5-9:30 p.m. Information, and·instruction for beginners, Guilder Super Bowl Sunday, square holders p.m. Information, 439·9314. 37HJ219. land Elementary School, Rt. 20 Tax Program, "Living with New Tax are invited to game-watching party, Guilderland, $4, instruction, 7:30p.m., Laws," ·discussion on how to achieve American Legion Post Lounge, members Capital ·District Women's Caucus, meeting to hold annual elections, dancing, 8 p.m. investment and financial goals under only, $6 for box holders, $8 for guests, new tax laws, Albany Public Library, Peaches n' Creme Restaurant, Stuy Lecture, "Keeping Warm: Quilts and 4p.m. TUESDAY 161 Washington Ave., Albany, 7-9 p.m. vesant Plaza, Albany, 6:30 p.m. Coverlets," State Museum Orientation Information, 449-3380. JANUARY Information, 463-3522, Theatre, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 27 10:30 a.m. Former Smokers, support gfbup sponsored by American· Lung ·'Asso Entrance Exam, for prospective MONDAY cia"tion, meet ···at· .American.d.. ung Self-Protection for Women, learn students for Academy of Holy Names, ASSP?La*m ... _8 fv1ountatr;tl Vie~ A_ve., simple but effective techniques that grades 1-11, Academy of HolyN~mes, 1 1 JANUARY THURSDAY .Aibaoy,.7;8 p ..m.lnformation~459:~~97. 26 can be used in emergency situations, 1075 New Scotland -Rd., Albany, $5, ~ethlehem Public Library, 7-9 p.m. JANUARY 8:30-11:30 a.m. Reservations; 489- Monthly Breakfast, learn about Delmar Kiwanis, meet Mondays at Register,· 439-9314. 15 2559, grades 9·11; 438-6553, grades Discovery Center of Capital District. Starlite Restaurant, At. 9W, Glenmont, 1-8. Quailty Inn, Watervliet and Everett Rd., 6:15p.m. Writers Workshop, Albany Public Albany, ·7:30-8 a.m. Information, AI·Anon Group, support for relatives of. library, 161 Washington Ave., Albany, 434-1294. alcoholics, meets"Mondays at Bethlehem WEDNESDAY 10 a."in. Information, 439-3380. SUNDAY Film, "Tall in the Saddle," starring John Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, Slide Talk, "New York's Country. Wayne, Albany Public· Library, 161 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. JANUARY 28 Churches," Harmanus Bleecker Center, JANUARY 18 Washington Ave., Albany, 1 p.m. Socially Responsible Investing, hear 125 Washington Ave., Albany, 12:10 Blood Mobile, Regional Blood Center, p.m. Information, 463-4478. what different investment funds do Winter Racing, choice of 25, 15 and 5 Hackett Blvd. at Clara Barton Drive, with your money, presented by Bill Pot Luck Supper, Ladies Auxiliary to Blood Mobile, EmPire State Plaza, kilometers races, State University of Albany, 3-7 p.m. McCaftan of Shearson Lehman Brothers, Slingerlands Fire Dept., Slingerlands Legislative Office Building, Room New York at Albany, $3, 11 a.m., Compassionate Friends, self-help group Inc., Bethlehem Public Library, 7:30 Fire Dept., 6 p.m. Reservations, 711A, Albany, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. registration, 10 a.m. for parents whose children have died, ""p.m.lnformat!on, 439-9314. 439-3483. Westminister Presbyterian Church, 85 Chestnut St., Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, 438-7316. FRENCH WEDNESDAY 21 ·RESTAURANT JANUARY Pre-Retirement Seminar, "Every Suc 463-5130 cessful Person Should Have a Plan," Serving Dinner 5 to 10p.m. presented by Schenectady County Chamber of Commerce, Mohawk Golf Closed Sun, and Mon. Club, $60. Registration, 372-5656. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 Final Registration Day, for winter session at Harmanus Bleeker Center, 463-5130 125 Washington Ave., Albany. Infor we gladly bill businesses mation, 463-4478. · -we accept_ personal checks american express Toughlove, support group offering 4 Corners parents solutions to coping with kids in gift certificates -available trouble at school, with substances, BROCKLEY'S Delmar family and law, Bishop Gibbons High 439-9810 School. lnformatio"n, 393-4253. Association for Systems Management, ~'~=-~~~==~~==~~~~~~~ program on "Microcomputers: The 1 Next Ten Years," Albany Marriot Hotel, THURSDA Y SPECIAL Wolf Rd., Colonie, $18, 6 pm. Auberge Suisse Information, 436-8431. Boiled Corned Beef &. _Cabbage Swiss-French Restaurant Place your business 1903 New Scotland Rd. ad now for. the 1987 Lunch $3.95 Slingerlands, NY w/potato & carrots&. rye bread (Rt 85, I 1/2 mi. west of Tollgate) . Dinner $6.95 · w/relish tray, salad or cup of pea soup Fine Dining potato &. carrot & rye bread Attentive Service SATURDAY NITE - Prime Rib of Beef A Touch of Europe King Cut-$11.50 Queen Cut-$10.50 Jr. Cut-$9.50 Tri-Village "Ownecl by the Brockley Family since 1952" Dinner from 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday Directory . Gift certificates available Reservations Suggested 439-4949 439-3800 Before It's Too Late! PAGE 12- January 14, 1987- The Spotlight Birds stage _a comeback ·By Rick Leach "After we finished the Christmas break, our goal was to win four of our next five games, "Voorheesville • basketball coach Bob Crandall said. "That will put us at 4-4 in the . league." The Birds, after getting a win over Mechanicville to open this ·- period and taking two out of three last week, are now just one victory - away from achieving that goal heading into Tuesday's game at home versus Ravena. Last week, however, was Voorheesville's most successful of the season as Gov. Mario Cuomo chats with a spectator during the they defeated Schalmont 58-46 Voorheesville Central and Albany Academy basketball game. and Albany Academy 52-50 with a R.H. Davis. 60-38 loss to Cohoes sandwiched in between. The first game of the week, on The First Fan Tuesday against Schalmont, was "Move it, move it down." .. Come on, shoot... We need points ... probably the Birds best effort of Good shot... Come on, get down here -defense." · the year. "It was a verY good team On and on he goes, his hands folded in front of him, never effort," Crandall noted. "We shot risjng ~rom his seat. Mario Cuomo is a very competitive well from both the line and the spectator, although he takes care never to mention the name of field, and we played very good his son,_ who is starting this yearforthe Albany Academy varsity. defense." Senior guard · Dean His comments are always positive, for the team. ' Decker paced the Birds with 13 points and some excellent ball In the final seconds of last Friday's game against handling, while Kyle Larabee and Voqrheesville, the Blackbirds up by 2, a "questionable" charging Joe Harding each added eight foul was called on Voorheesville as they were bringing the ball points, a season high for the latter. down court. "Do yo'u think it was a good call?" a spectator asked the governor. · Marty Gordinier also played well, netting seven points and grabbing He rolled his eyes upward: "Sure it was." 12 rebounds. Academy took the ball down court and scored. "That's why it The next nighi Voorheesville was a good call," he said. hosted league foe Cohoes and was With the score now tied, Academy fouled Kyle Larabee, who not as successfuL Although they sank his two free throws to clinch the game. . played a faidy good first quarter, Voorheesville Central's Kyle Larabee, no. 42, out jumps Albany "Good shooting, lad," said the governor as he made his way the Birds missed some key shots Academy's Chris Cuomo, no. 34, for two points. R.H. Davis toward the exit. R. H. Davis ,,. and wound up with a 12-8lead. In ··c ~the~·:S_e_cond t-period, the Tigers pn tough zone defense started to take travelled to the Cadets home court pull even. However, Voorheesville ~'effect and VoorheeSville starti::d to to take on whatCrandall called "a won it from the line, as J I of their qgefinto'li:fUJTiiiubie: Hel 50 lb. Rock Salt $3.99 4 CornersLINENS Delmar 'It/':- _•Lf 25 lb. Rock Salt • $2.79 439-4979 '?t:UC Drive-In Radiator Service 80 lb. Dri Sand $3.89 ....;.Heater Core Installation- Cash & Carry Delivered Slightly Higher Scharffs RADIATOR REPAIRS Oil Free cooling system inspection W.W. Crannell Lumber Co. & Trucking Co., Inc. FOR HEATING FUELS 1758 Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. 456-5800 7iila71al.ta Glenmont HAAOWo\RE STORE AC-Delco. 465-3861 The smart parts. "So. Bethlehem Voorheesville Since 1894 765-2377 767-9056 PAGE 14- January 14, 1987- The Spotlight ...... ~ ...... _ ...... , ...... ~ ...... ~-·····~···· t..!..!..!.~l:·...;. .... :..;.!. .. 'i '' Eagles ·prep for big meets RCS spikers still Bethlehem Central swimmers Brink Hartman, swimming the dominating council are putting extra kick in their· L SWIMMING 500 for the first time ever, was practice laps this week in clocked in 5:42.69, good for preparation for their sternest tests _ _ _ __. second place. By Tim Penk I I of the season. In sports, total domination is a VOLLEYBALL task many teams strive for but few L______...,; The Eagles, breezing along in total of seven first places against . . The Johnstown meet was achieve. The RCS Girls Varsity their customary way without Queensbury, but none of the times unusual in two respects- the Volleyball Team has achieved being pressed, will find out next in the meet were noteworthy. diving boards had been removed aggressive, missing only four Drew, a sprinter by trade, won the by order of the BC administration, total domination of the Colonial week whether their 16-year Council this year. serves in the last four games and domination of the Adirondack 200 free as well as the 100, and and the Johnstown coach began their two hitters, Marie Setford League will survive another year. Baird, normally a distance the meet by claiming six points for RCS had two matches this week and_ Kris Gerg, achieve points BC faces Albany High, which specialist, took the 50. Other the diving default. In previous against Holy Names and Cohoes. eight out of every ten spikes they features one of the area's top winners were Cam O'Connor in meets, with the Kenwood Ave. The Indians demolished Holy hit. The team has good enthusiasm, speedsters in Kevin PaUlsen, next the IM, Peter Greenwald in the tank unable to meet competitive Names, 15-2 and 15-9, and experienced players, and is Tuesday, and Troy High, given an breaststroke and the fre~style standards, visiting coaches have destroyed Cohoes 15-1 and 15-1. unaffected by the new winter even chance of upsetting the relayfoursomeofJohnMcCarthy, been willing to waive points or· The second string played the last schedule. RCS is also adding a perennial kingpins, next Thursday. Drew, Baird and Geoff Frank. score exhibition diving. games in both matches, achieving new, complex offense to their Against Johnstown the Eagles the same widespread victories as weapons hoping it will carry them Bethlehem has not lost a dual RCS's first string. also won six individual events in Because of the inadequacy of past their upcoming competition meet to a Section 2 rival since different combinations. It would the pool, Bethlehem officials were The Indians are becoming a with Schalmont, Tamarac and_ 1969, when Shaker edged them in have been seven, but Frank, a attempting to shift next Tuesday's well balanced team. They are Voorheesville in the future weeks. a close contest. hardworking but unheralded ~:::rn:O ~~~~m':~~:~ ~~~~:.:; swimmer, was disqualified for a The Eagles added two more faulty touch after beating the field At press time there was no Pocketbook missing Elm Ave. home hit victims to their collection last confirmation as -to the site, week, defeating Queensbury and with a strong effort (one minute scheduled for the middle school in A Delmar wonian discovered The burglar of an Elm Ave., flat) in the 100 'fly. Chris after a shopping trip Saturday Johnstown without major incident, Delmar. Selkirk, home made off with cash and were scheduied for a trip to Engstrom won the 200free in2:05, that her pocketbook was missing. and property valued at more than a good clocking at this juncture, Glens Falls yesterday (Tuesday). · BC officials did confirm, She told Bethlehem police that she $3,000 Tuesday, according to and Greeenwald repeated in his Both wins last week were in the however, that a meet with Section remembered leaving it in a cart at Bethlehem Police. breaststroke specialty. Drew took the Grand Union in the Town Bethlehem Middle School pool, 3 rival New Hartford has been The burglar gained -entrance to theiM and 500and Baird, making Squire Plaza around 5 p.m. the varsity's temporary home. added to the schedule. The teams the house between 9 a.m. and 3 a rare appearance in the will meet at New Hartford on The pocketbook contained p.m. by forcing a pane of glass Chris Drew and Justin Baird backstroke, won that-event and Saturday, Feb. 7, at 2:30 checks, credit cards and $42 in open and then unlocking a door, coniributed two apiece to BC's the I 00 free. ca.sh, police said. police said .. Crash on Wemple Rd. After realizing_ it was missing, Missing in the heist was a ·video An Albany man has been police said, the woman returned cassette recorder and camera, Burnt Hills swamps charged with leaving the scene of to the Grand Union, but could not assorted jewelry, a fur coat and find the pocketbook. an accident Sunday after the car $2,000 in cash, police said. he was driving went out of control rusty Merger squad and broke through a fence on 'By Matt·Bates Wemple Rd., Glemnont, Bethlehem in winning the 50-yard freestyle as Police said. bf~sohietimes a'iong lay-off is just well as the I 00-yard fly. He also ·~\~'haf''It:J Pea[Hthee(is to·· r'e-group. al)chored the four X 100-yard No one was injured in the D.L. MOVERS INC. -:.•;.;tli:;.o'h•(\1.r-nn~j "'' ·h''~"l"'br·~· •.. "'."if freestyle relay team. Tyrrell, along incident, police said. · ut er 'ttmes, '·t e""' ·a sence o "Moving With PRIDE for ·competition can hurt a squad, and with Tom Cullen, Barry Turek The man "was driving north on that is what happened to the and Gary Washburn, nudged out Wemple Rd. between 2:30 and over a quarter of a century" Guilderville swim team when they the Spartan's relay squad by less 3:30a.m. when he lost control due traveled to Burnt Hills last week. than three seconds. to snow on the road. The car went Long off the road and went through a The team's .last meet before The team is looking to rebound Distance from the loss on Tuesday when farm fence, police said. MOVERS ·:cc-a1112 vacation was a victory over Niskayuna. The momentum the they host the combined Amsterdam The man and the vehicle were squad gained in their first victory and Fonda squad. The team is found on Brightonwood Rd., Agent for was destroyed by the holiday lay home once again on thursday Delmar, at about 5 a.m., police off. It showed as they resumed against Albany Academy. said. their schedule by being trounced 118 Adams St. by Burnt Hills, 78-38. Another Delmar, NY reasOn for the defeat was the fact *"************# CROSS COUNTRY CQUPON ************t SKIING * 439-5210 that the team was extremely short HELDERBERG MOUNTAIN ~ handed. Only eight swimmers * - -. made the trip. Some had the flu * ~--.. ·. •12 kilometers _of trails with • Groomed trail fees of $6.00 * * · .. . a panoramic v1ew of the per day. * and others just couldnl make the * .. . ·. Hudson Valley. • Rentals available, warming room* The optional electric start isn't optional trip. The swimmers' record has * .·; __ .- -·. •Altitude of 1700 feet • Call 869·7539 or 872-2106. * now dropped to ·one victory. * .- ., .'~ . .. DIRECTIONS: Go west on 443 (Delaware A~e.)-past h1gh school for 10 • * / • against four losses. ~ :· ·.... · · miles-then lurn right for two mtles on Pmnacle Rd Look lor our s1gns * The performance was so bad * 20% OFF OPENWEEKENDS&HOLIDAYS # that the team only had one * WITH THIS COUPON. 10 am- 5 pm · * individual winner, KeVin Tyrrell._ Tyrrell outclassed his competition :************ COUPON C*************' Tsunoba Rowers Now for a limited Free electric start with John Deere snow blowers It's part of our Fall Freedom cleitnup sale. Buy a new 5-, 8- or 10-hp snow blower and the optional electric start is free. There's the 5-hp, 22-inch 522 and 24-inch 524 Snow Blowers. The 8-hp. 26-inch 826. Or the 10-hp, BMX Bicycles 32-inch 1032. Stop in. They're already priced right. And the free electric start really makes them the greatest values from ssgoo around. Hurry, sale ends January 31, 1987. Deere Season is on! H.C_ OSTERHOUT & SON Rt. 143 West of Ravena, NY Phone 756-6941 HOURS: Monday-friday 8 a.rn.-5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon The Spotlight- Janua'Y 14, 1987- PAGE 1S By John Bellizzi III. Last week, three more area schools found themselves to be no match for the Bethlehem Central varsity wrestling team. Amsterdam, Shaker and Columbia were crushed in dual meets by the Eagles, who now hold a 6-1 record. Bethlehem now prepares for dual meets against two tough Suburban Council rivals in what Coach Rick Poplaski called "the Luther Legg of Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk, controls his match during week that starts counting." Guilderland and Niskayuna will ' the RCS Invitational. Legg was the 119 pound champion. Bart Gottesman both be wrestling at BC this week in dual meets scheduled with a 6 p.m. junior varsity starting time tonight and Friday evening. Indians on a roll Last Wednesday, both Shaker and Columbia left BCHS with Bethloh 'm Central's Jim Dayter makes a pin against Columbia. By Josh Curley Stanton, Brian Craft and Curt losses to the Eagles in a double John Bellizzi Ill From an 0-2 start to its current VanDerzee were commended by dual meet. BC's 63-16 rout of 7-3 record, the Ravena wrestling coach VanDerzee for their Columbia was the first attraction techni.;al pin in the first period. won his match when his opponent team has developed into one of the excellent effort. Legg, Rob of the evening. Pat Leamy, at 98 Da:;ter foil owed at 138, pinning was injured too badly to continue. most powerful teams in the area. Demis, Chip Cowles, VanDerzee, pounds, started things off for the his opponent I: 12 into the match. Thursday nigt.t Bethlehem In Ravena's last three Council Rich Losee, Tim Baranska, Bob Eagles when he pinned his Sinuc, C-uynup and Mosley were defeated Amsterdan 39-23. Leamy, meets they have held the Jordan and Jerry Baranska, going .opponent in the second period. all awarded pins, Sinuc's in 59 Saba, Dayter, Sim.:<:, and Guynup opposition to only three pins and all the way from the 126 pound Eric Brown followed with 'a 6-5 seconCs,. Guynup's in 28 seconds, won by pin, Moak decisioned his 18 or less points. The result is a 5-1 weight class through 215 pounds, decision. Ed Moak, Chris Saba and Mosley's 30 seconds into the man 8-3, and Mosley won by Colonial Council record. won their matches. This meet also and John Sinuc, wrestling at 126, seconG period. Finally, Diacetes forfeit. proved Ravena's strength in the 132 and 145 respectively, each First up last week was mid to heavy weights. Jordan pinned their opponents. Steve Schalmont. The meet, which was recorded his third consecutive pin Guynup was awarded a technical predicted to be close, ended in with his quickly improving fall at 167, and Mike Mosley won Ravena "winning it fairly handily," wrestling skills. by pin at 177. BC also accepted Birds top 'Burgh, said Coach Gary VanDerzee. The Finally, RCS defeated Cohoes forfeits in three weight classes: meet resulted in Jerry Baranska with a convincing 62-12 score. Sean VanWely at 91, Jim Dayter lose 3 in tourney remaining the sole undefeated Rob Demis and Tim Baranska at 138, and Joe Diacetes at 185. Indian wrestler when Luther Legg fought hard to win their matches. That same night, the Eagles fell to his first loss of the season. On Saturday, Ravena hosted demolished Shaker's wrestling By Jeff Smolen Against Lansingburgh, almost and clearly dominated the RCS all of the Blackbirds wrestlers Next, the Indians went to team by a score of72-9. VanWely The Voorheesville Wrestling tournament. Ravena ended with and Leamy accepted forfeits for Team had a tough week. The posted wins. Christian Clark, Pat Watervliet, where the squad · Ryan, Bob Blanchard, RicK· "wrestled as a team," with a 62-7 two third placingS, two second BC at 91 and 98, followed by Blackbirds won 54-18 over Leach, Matt Cillis. Ward Breeze,' result. In this meet, freshmen and platings and six champions. Geoff Brown and Anthony Scici in the Lansingburgh on Thursday to Jason. Depasqual, Paul Nova¢; 1 sophomores Geoff Demis, Bill Demis, Cowles, Tim Baranska next consecutive weight classes, stren~then their league record to 3 and Jerry Baranska, Mark who both pinned their opponents. wins and I loss. On Saturday, it Chan Park, and Johri Traudi all" VanHoesen and Legg who won Tom Nyilis ·accepted another was a different story- as they recorded wins for the Blackbirds. THE HOME TEAM for their second straight year. forfeit at 119. At 126, Moak suffeued three tough defeats to This win put Voorheesville ina tie This week the Indians are only followed with another pin while South Glen Falls, Arlington and for second place in the Colonial scheduled to compete in the Pers Saba ended his match by a Hoosick Falls. Council. Invitational on Friday and Although. they lost three times Saturday. at the Shenendehowa Multiple Dual Tournament two of Voor heesville's wrestler:; won all three of their matches. Cillis won three By Tom Kuck WE CAN Four-H Lumber Broker Manager matches to imprcve his season CHANGE Foundry Road, Voorheesvi ...... % record to 11 wins and 3 losses. Traudt also posted three wins to Early Planning Makes YOUR LIFE Specializing in all size improve his record to 13 wins and Closing Easier one loss. We're on the grow Rough Cut Pine & Oak CloSing-the final transfer of a Voorheesville is now 5-5 overall home from one owner to an again and if you're Surveyor Stick - Dunage Available arid 3-1 in the league. They have a other-ought to go smoothly, but bright, ambitious and very important match this Thursday both parties are usually nervous, want a real career Planer Available for Special· Orders . at Schalmont, which is tied with and any hitch can unsettle them. opportunity we want Oak Firewood Logs - Slabwood Voorheesville for second place in . The most common problem that the league. comes up is whether certain fittings to talk to you Buying Standing limber or furnishings belong to the seller If you qualify to or to the buyer. Who gets the PLEASE CALL 765-4658 chandelier? Who owns the drap beconie a. Realty Kimelberg in training eries? The prize rosebushes? The USA professional window air conditioner? you'll be backed David Kimelberg; 16, of Del The best way to settle such issues every step of the mar was one of !20 cyclists who is to avoid them in the first place way with profes participated in a junior olympic with a well-drawn contract that training camp at the U.S. Olympic clearly spells out who gets what. sional training and LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT Training Center at Colorado There's usually a standard form, sales techniques de Springs during December. The but it pays to read the small print SALES & SERVICE FOR ~;:;;~AUTHORIZED program was sponsored by the to make sure that's what you mean. veloped by the area's top Real Estate LAWN-BOY • Mowers United States Cycling Federation We recommend that our clients and Miller Hi~h Life. make a clear list of what's included Company. SIMPLICITY • Tractors • Riders when they offer the house for sale. • Snowblowers Kimelberg, a junior at Beth- Some items are relatively obvious Classes begin soon . lehem Central Hi.!lh School, has because they're hard to remeve; to learn the sophis JACOBSEN • Mowers ,, Riders been cycling competitively for the others will be negotiable; and some ticated marketing skills HOMELITE • Saws • Trimmers past four years. He is a member of family treasures must go with the that can make you a the Capital Bicycle Racing Club. seller. We11 help you sort it all out. During the 1987 season, he will be success. BRIGGS &.STRATTON • KOHLER For expert help and marketing o TECUMSEH ENGINES competing for the Down Tube knowhow, list with .... Call us today for OVER 15 YEARS Cycle Shop of Alcany. more information. EXPERIENCE Contact Tom Kuck, Broker/Mgr. On Springfield team \VEISBEIT ENGINE WOBIS IIC. Freshman defensive back Chris Braga o( Clarksville was a member of the Springfield College ~~m football team, which posted a 4-5 II WEISHEIT RD. FREE LOCAL PICK-UP 205 Delaware Ave. GLENMONT, N.Y. -~· & DELIVERY record during the:r fall season. Delmar, NY 205 Delaware Ave., Delmar Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 · Braga, a graduate of Bethlehem 439-4943 . 439-4943 Sal. 8:30-5:00 767 - 2380 Central High School, is majoring in physical education. PAGE 16- January 14, 1987 -Ihe Spotlight ·--.!. -~~---~· !. Eagles impressive STAR ',,!1- RCS still undefeated BowlERs All ..:.:.~--'----....:..! 1 By Paul Curley with 20 seconds left to clinch the at Dartmouth meet 50-48 victory. She had 29 points, Bowling honors for the week of After another week, they're still on top. Following wins over Holy . blocked two, and grabbed six Jan. 4, !987, at Del Lanes in rebounds. Frances Losee played a By Dave DeCecco Delmar go to: Names and Cohoes last week, the Ravena Girl's Basketball team superb game as well, with II When people familiar with our Sr. Cit. Men -Art Smith·21+ points, five steals and three assists. country's track scene think of TRACK remains undefeated with six _ 552. W. Boutelle·214. Defensively, Lisa Holsapple had prestigious meets, they rattle off [ league games behind them. I Sr. Cit. Women- Ada Briner· the best game with nine rebounds. big time events such as the ·-· ~------1 The best part about the 63-55 173. Phyllis Smith-463. Wanamaker l\1illrose Games, the probably did not affect anyone victory at Holy Names, according The main reasOn Cohoes could Pan-Am Ga'mes, and of -£curse, more than distance specialist Pete Men -Jack Ray-299. to Coach Betty Faxon, is that stay so close throughout the game the Olympic Games. In high Winkler. He arrived later than Women- Pat Cummings-217.· everybody got into the game. This was their 21 trips to the foul line. school terminology, however, one expected, and had very little time Debby Storm-537. was possible because 'of Ravena's "Every time you looked up, they of the largest meets in the East is to warm up, and was in the middle Major Boys - Steve Myers- huge lead. They out scored the were standing on the line,"· said the Dartmouth Relays, an event of a bout with a cold. Sounds like 237-210.256, total 703. opponents 23-10 in the third faxon. But despite the Tiger's which is virtually synonymous a great day, right? Nevertheless, quarter to put it out of reach.. good fortune, they somehow Major Girls - Anne Mineau- with such words as classy, he ran a respectable 1600 of 4:42.2 Jackie Mulligan was the high scored a basket for Ravena during overwhelming and awesome.· In in his heat. The top two heats of 495. Kim Dale-201496. Amy scorer with 15. Terri Baker had 14 the game, which as it turned out, · Aylward-524. track meets such as this, when that same race featured numerous and Dena Perry added I 0 points. was the deciding margin. often as many as 70 athletes are state champions and other Jr. Boys - Kevin Boissy-206- "Perry really played very well. entered in a particular event, outstanding runners. Area standout 564. Matt Kallner-230.528. Dan She's beginning to drive to the Today (Wednesday) Ravena is finding one's way to the bathroom Zac Shea finished second overall. Dunn-205. hoop," said Faxon. at home for a .. big one .. against is just as difficult as keeping up Voorheesville, the tallest team in COnnie Pogue overcame an Jr. Girls- S. Brown-188-506. The Holy Names game was a the Council. They face Mechanic with the stiff competition. Beth injured hand to win her heat ofthe blowout. Cohoes was a different ville Friday. lehem Central sent a strong Prep Boys -Lee Aiezza-197-562. 50 in 7.44 and finished third in her story all together. A "seesaw contingent of athletes to Saturday's Prep Girls - Angie Amsler- semifinal heat. She did not reach battle" all the way, Ravena led by, Dartmouth· Relays in Hanover, 139-364. Erin Barknan-124-355. the final, though her first time to at one point imd was down by N.H., and despite the long trip Gretchen Seaburg-156-345. would have placed fourth overall. one with one minute on the clock. early Saturday morning, made As it stands, she still came in ninth Bantam Boys - Sean Organ- One of Ravena's starters, Tracey longer by the adverse weather, Continuing ed offered out of 71 entrants. 130.350. Tucker, was out with a bad ankle, some good performances were Guilderland Central Schools' In the distance events, Heather Bantam Girls Andrea but Terri Baker helped make up turned in. the loss. Baker "did everything," spring continuing education pro Wolfe ran a II :49.2 through 3000 Kachidurian-111.210. LisaSeaburg- gram will begin on Monday, Feb. The highlight of the meet for 109-200. Laura VanFalkenburg- including two crucial foul shots meters, where race officials 2, at 7:30 p.m. Courses planned Bethlehem came in the girl's 3200- thought she was done. She placed 1 i7-207. meter relay, in which the Eagles, include· advanced first aid and fifth according to their lap count, emergency care, an introduction under coach Ron Cameron, ran but she actually had one lap to go Elsmere hosts show ·against a relay team under to personal computers, auto in the 3200-meter race. She could "'The 3-D Show," a program mechanics, ballroom dancing, Cameron's high school coach. Old have walked off with an award, Keenan top runner about the history of 3-dimensional basic sewing, basketball, cake coaches know best: the other team but because of her own integrity, Dale Keenan, 36, of South art by Aubrey Productions, will decorating, career counseling, won, but BC finished second in a reported the mistake and was Bethlehem has been named an be presented by the Elsmere chair caning and rushing, taxation, huge field thanks to some fast disqualified. Saba ran a smooth outstanding local runner for 1986 School Parent Teacher Association drafting, woodworking·, beginning splits by all four runners. Kathy 1600 of 5:34.9, and Cornaire ran a by the Hudson Mohawk Road at II a.m., I p.m. and 3 p.m. at guitar, calligraphy, country crafts, Saba led off with a 2:31.8, 5:35.2 in the fast heat of that race.. Runners Club .. In addition to his Bethlehem Middle School on Jan. ·dance exercise, tailoring, word followed by Julie Hammer, who Craig Isenberg, in a ridiculously victories in the HMRCC Marathon 24. ' processing, yoga and typing. mo·ved the team into second place large heat (23 runners) of the 3200 in February and the Mohawk 'Tickets will be sold for $3 at the with~ quick2;29.9.'Kim Cornaire The fee· for most courses is $25 ran aPR of I 0:20.3 amidst quality Hudson Rivers Marathon in Paper Mill, Delaware Plaza, and ran a 2:31.5, and handed off to for residents and $28 for non competitiOn. Brendan Kearse October, Keenan captured fourth the Elsmere Elementary School Anne Carey in third place. Carey, residents. To register call Guilder finished strongly in the I 000-yard place in the Price Chopperthon office. Tickets will also be in her fifth race of the day, ran land Central High Sch9ol at 861- run in 2:32.6, despite being forced 30-kilometer race and finished available at the door. 8591. conservatively for the first into the outer lanes by multitudes sixth in the Schenectady Gazette quarter, sitting behind the second of runners. Stockade-athon. place girl from Baldwin, only to Brendan Mitchell got the boy's blow her off the track in the final 3200.meter relay off on the right 200 and finish with a split of George W. Frueh Sons foot, running a 2:12.4 first leg, and 2:24.3. The cumulative time was Winkler followed with a quick · Lifeguard testing 9:57.5, which would have won 2:08.5 to move them into fourth Fuel Oil • Kerosene RPI's Engineer Games by 25 place. Isenberg, tired from his Anyone who is interested in seconds. 3200, bolted out for the first working as a lifeguard it:t a facility In the field events, Kelly Ross quarter in 63.3, and finished up in operated by the state Department Fuel Oil agal. placed third in the high jump with of Environmental Conservation 65C 2:17.7 after an all-out effort. a leap of five foot four inches, Kearse anchored in 2:08,9, after must take a free DEC lifeguard Due to the market conditions call for today's prices behind the winning jump of six an impressive 59.8 first quarter. test during the next four months. Mob I• I® foot even, a New York state Cameron feels .that this was a All DEC lifeguards must be at record. Steve Connolly placed Cash Only good experience for all of the least 17 years, have at least 20./40 Cash Only seventh in the triple jump with an athletes, even those who did not uncorrected vision in each eye, 436-1050 indoor PRof 39 feet II and a half achieve PR's. The team's next and be certified in advanced illches, and freshman Trisha ll••••••••lliiiiiJiiiiiiiill•••li••••• meet is Thursday night at the lifesaving, multi-media standard '·· Bishop competed in the longjump Washington Avt;nue Armory first aid and cardiopulmonary for BC. against Albany, Albany Academy, resusitation. Carey, the team's workhorse, Averill Park, Bishop Gibbons and For information regarding ran an 8.5 in the semifinals of the Hoosic Valley. Saturday the team exam times call Daniel T. Healy 55-meter hurdles, and an 8.8 in the will compete in a relay meet, also Jr., assistant supervisor of final to·place her fifth overall. She at the Armory. summer recreation, at 457-2500. also placed fifth in the 800 with a quick indoor time of 2:20.1. The undesirable driving condi- tions on the to the meet I.DI.&• L.IDDBR PAlMS 84 Dodge Pickup56900. .. You weren't i ORCHARDS and FARM MARKETS '85 · Cadillac 511, enough to do anything. ' when someone put an arm around- you and held your hand, you just· knew you were CROSS COUNTRY '83 Audi sooos .... 57995 going to feel ~tier. Today, Noriil Americ,;~ \.:,,ge>.i lu:l service provu:ier of nurses and SKIING other health care professbna!s helps keep traditions like that auto alive. We rememb .The Spotlight_:. January 14, 1987- PAGE 17 HELP WANTED Housekeeper, 4 f;UTOMOTIVE ------hours a day, 5 days a week, Delmar Area 462-9872. 1971 FORD F 350 One ton dump, CLASSIFIEDS working condition. Asking $2,500. Minimum $3.00 for 10 words, 25-cents for each additional word, ptfyable in CASHIER/RETAIL POSITIONS 439-5254/409-9702 advance before 1 p.m. Monday for publication Wednesday. Submit in AVAILABLE full time, part-time, person or by mail with 'Check or money order to temporaries. Send resume to Box· 1979HOLIDAYTRAVEL TRAILER 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New YOrk 12054 Excellent condition, full bath, H the Spotlight, PO Box 100, hitch, many extras 765-2045. 439-4949 439-4949 Delmar, N.Y. 12054. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE PART TIME TELLER POSITION WAGON 6 cylinder, air, AM-FM BABTSITTING WANTED Occa AVAILABLE Home and City BABYSITTING WANTED-- CLEANING SERVICE---- cassette $2,000 439-4582 nights sional days, evenings in Glenmont Savings Bank Delmar express and weekends 489-6564. WORKING COUPLE NEEDS FULL home. References 439-6347. SERVICES BASED ON WEEKLY' office. For more information calL TIME BABYSITTER for three OR BIWEEKLY BASIS dependable Mrs. Spellmeyer at 447-5916. one 1976 FORD GRANADA month old, prefer experienced CHILD CARE infant our Slinger and thorough, after6, Robbin 797- FULL/PT DOCTOR'S OFFICE owner, immacUlate, many new mother in the voorheesville area, lands home 8:30-5:00, experienced, 3236. parts, mileage 73000, $1200. 439- references required. Call evenings clerical and receptionist work, please call 765-3324. CLEANING LADY looking for 3924. 482-3836, days 462-6433. typing preferred. 439-3951. house cleaning jobs in Delmar and FULL TIME BABYSITTER NEEDED 1984 YAMAHA 225 ATV, new BATHROOMS NEED WORK? Slingerlands. 872-1900. OPERATOR No experience neces Delmar area for 1 \\ year old girl. cepek rear tires, very low hours, Dirty joints? loose tile? leaks sary, will train, flexible hours 439- TLC and references required. excellent condition. $1100.00 767- when showering? Call Fred, 4.62- 5137,439-4158. Please call Dave or Pam at 439- 9864. 1256. .CRAFT FAIR------ 5109. WANTED dishwasher and salad 1984 OLDS CIERA 4 door, CRAFT FAIR -Blanchard Post, and dessert maker, part-time 439- excellent condition, air · cond, CHILD CARE NEEDED My Delmar BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __. Poplar Drive, Elsmere, 9-3. 3800. stereo, priced to sell, 439-9629. ·home. Reliable, nOn-smoker for 6 month old. 3\\ days, $85/week. CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING one day 1979 CELICA 5 speed, like new, References. 439-0333 evenings. OPPORTUNITYFORCONTRACTOR/ DOG GROOMING---- a week 273-3943 days 463-6552: red, $2750, 439-9761, no rust. BUILDER. American Eagle Build CHILD CARE NEEDED quality DOG GROOMING & BOARDING ings Northeast is seeking a skilled care in your home for 2% year old Pet supplies, dog food. Marjem JEWELRY------~---- In Gleninonl The Spotlight is sold at construction. person or firm to girl, days Monday-Friday, 20-25 · Kennels, 767-9718. Van Allen Farms, CVS, Stewarts, market and build ·the beautiful EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK AND hours per week, 439-3084. · Three Farms Dairy and Grand Union American Eagle pre-engineered JEWELRY REPAIRS. Jewelry wood frame buildings in New York FIREWOOD------ design, appraisals, engraving. leWANDA JEWELERS, INC. Dela State. Some financial assistance SEASONED FIREWOOD Full Cords may be extended to the right ware Plala, 439-9665. 25 years of and Face cords available 872- service. qualified person or firm. Call Bud 0820.1 Campbell1-800-232-5347 or write: -~l~ifi~ A LEGAL NOTICE--"'---- LEGAL NOTICE---..,.-- LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE·--- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE---- LEGAL NOTICE partnership of 95%; (7) Unless a Limited Partnership for the have the right to substitute an No collecfion fee furing January hereby established as the maximum N9RWI~H C.ENTERAssoc;"IATE~ otherwise s pacified, at the time of transaction of business in the State of assignee as contributor in his place; 1% collection fee during February speed at which vehicles may proceed A NEW YORK LIMITED the admission of additional limited New York and elsewhere and hr,;;ve (8) Additional limited Partnt.•rs may 2% collection .fee during March on or along the following highways PARTNERSHIP Partners, no Limited Partner shall filed· a Certificate in the Clerk's be admitted at the discretion of the Unpaid taxes will be turned over in the Town of Bethlehem, Albany NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the have the right to substitute an Office of the County of Albany, of General Partner, and itisantici pated to Albany County Director of Finance Cou11ty, NY by C.dding the following persons herein named have formed assignee as contributor in his place; which the substance is as follows: (l) that additional Limited Partners will on April 1, 1987. new section as follows: li Limited Partnership for the (8) Additional Limited Partners may The name of the limited Partnership be admitted; {9) No Limited Partner Kenneth P. Hahn 85. Font Grove Road - from its transaction of business in the State of be admitted at.the diScretion of thto is 815 Central Avenue Albany shall have any right or any priority Receiver of Taxes intersedion with New Scotland Road New :York and elsewhere and have General Partner, and it is anticipated Com pony; (2) The character of the over any other Limited Partner; (1 0) & Assessments to the Town of Bethlehem line. filed 0 Certificate in the Clerk's that additional Limited Partners will partnership's business is to acquire Unless otherwise specified, no 44.$ Delaware Avenue All interested p'arsons and citizens Office of the County of Albany,of be admitted. (9) No Limited Partner for investment all manner and form Limited Partner shall have the right Delmar, New York 12054 will have an opportunity to be heard which the substance is as follows: {1) shall have any iight or any prioritv ·of real and personal property and to demand or receive property other January l, 1987 at the said hearing. !January 14, 1987) The n9me of the limited Partnership over any other Limited ~artner;,(10) to own, manage, finance, refinanc8, than cash in return for his BY ORDER-OF THE TOWN BOARD is NORWICH CENTER ASSOCIATES; Unless otherwise spec}fied,. no mortgage, lease, exchange, sell or contribution; (11) The contribution of TOWN OF BETHLEHEM · (2) The character of the partnership's Limited Partri8~- ~:.all have the right otherwise transfer and deal in such the limited Partners is to be returned CAROLYN M. LYONS upon termination of the partnership, business is to acquire for investment to demand or receive pro pertyother property as the partnership shall PUBLIC NOTICE • TOWN CLERK than cash in return for his acquire; (3) The principal place of but suc.h contributions may be all mahner and form of real and NY Lien & Recovery Corp., R.A: Dated: November 26,·1986 ·personal property and to own, contribution; (11) The contribution of bu,siness of the partnership shall be returned- prior to termination of the Felder Lk Auctr No.793917 wil/sellto (January 14, 1987) manage, finance, refinance, mort the Limited Partners is to be returned at799 Central Avenue, Albany, New . partnership at the discretion of the satisfy-lien on l /21/87 at 10a.m. '79 gage, lease, exchange, sell or u pontermination of the partnership, York 12206; (4) The name and place General Partner; (12) The Certificate Chevy, CLN1498291584 at 2339 otherwise transfer and deal in -such but such contributions may be of residence of each member is as referred to above haS been Troy-Schenectady Rd., Schenectady. NOTICE OF p;op8rty as the partnership shall retu.rned prior' to termination of the follows: Charles L Touhey, General acknowledged and sworn to by all of Re-M. Bridges, R.N. Crumley. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the acquire; (3) The principal place or ·partnership at the discretion of the Partner, 53 Ramsey Place, Albany, the General and Limited Partners (January 14, 1987) business of the partnership shall be Generai·Portner;(I2)TheCertificate New York 12208; Carl E. Touhey, named herein; {13) The business shall Board of Appeals of the Town of :~t 10 Hallwood Place, Delmar, New referred to above has been Limited Partner, 799 Central be continued by a successor General Bethlehem, Albany ·county, New Yorlr 12054; (4) The name and place acknowledged and sworn to by oil of Avenue, Albany, New York 12206; Partner selected under the terms of NOTICE OF York will hold a public hearing on of residence of each member is as the General and Limited Partners {5) The term for which the the agreement, upon the death or PUBLIC HEARING ON Wednesday, January 21, 1987, at follows: Paul A. Seiden, General named herein; (13) The b'usiness shall partnership is tO exist is from disabili,!y of the General Partner. PROPOSED AMENDMENT 8:30p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 Partner, 10 Hallwood Place, Delmar, be continued by.a successor General December 1, 1986 to November 30, (January 14, 1987) TO THE Delaware 'Avenue, Delm-ar, New New York 12054; (5) The term for Partner selected under the terms ·of 2086; (6) The amount of cash TRAFFIC ORDINANCE OF York to.take action· on applicatiOn of which the partnership is to exist is the agreement, .uPon the death or contributed bylhe General Partne~i~ THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Mr. Vincent Remme, P.O. Sox 239, from December 15,. 1986 to disability of the General Partner. $1.00; the amount of cash TAX NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Feura Bush Road, Glenmont, NY November 30, 2096; (6) T~e amount (January 14, 1987) contributed by the Original Lit'flited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I, the public hearing will be held by the 12077 for a Variance froin Article IX, of cosh contributed by the General Partner is $99.00. The General undersigned, Receiver of Taxes and Town Board of the Town of Beth Housing Density, for permission to Partner is $S.OO; the amount of cosh Partner shall receive an'interest in Assessments for the Town of Beth lehem at the · Town Hall, 445 exte11d lot requirement. Owner is ontributed by each Original limited LEGAL NOTICE the profits and losses of the lehem, hove received the tax roll and Delaware Ave.,· Delmar, NY on the proposing to sell the lot which is Partner is $47.50. The General partnership of 1%; the Limited warrant for the collection of taxes ~8th day of January, 1987 at 7:30 1,300 square feet deficient. Prem· Portner shall receive an interest in 815 CENTRAL AVENUE Partners shall receive an inte-rest in and will receive payments thereon p.m. to consider amending the ises: 20 Patterson Drive (Prop.) the profits and losses of the ALBANY COMPANY the profits and losses of the _Monday through- Friday from 8:30 Traffic Ordinance of the Town of "Woodhill" · Section 2. partnership of 5%; the Limited A NEW YORK I.JMITED PARTNER partnership of 99%; (7) Unless a.m. to 4:30p.m. at the Bethlehem Bethlehem in the following respect: Charles 8. Fritts Partners shall receive an interest in SHIP ·otherwise s pacified, at the time of Town Hall. 445 Delaware Avenue, I. By Amending ARTICLE II, Section Chairman the profits and losses of· th~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the the admission of ad,ditional Limited Delmar, New York for properties 1, Maximuni -Speed limits, para· Board of Appeals persons herein named have formed Partners, .no Limited Partner shall assessed upon such roll. graph (c) Thirty (30) miles per hour is (January 14, 1987) PAGE is- Janua,Y 14, 1987- The Spotlight • COMIC BOOKS Many to choose. PIANO TUNING------ ROOFING & SIDING; ____ APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedrooms VACATION RENTAL. ____ from. Comic boxes, bags, and living room, heated. 439-5350. ' other supplies below flea market PIANOS TUNED & REPAIRED, VANGUARD ROOFING CO. - FLORIDA BOUND? condo for prices. 452-0801. Michael T. Lamkin, Registered, Specializing in roofing. Fully $425 + U'TIL Spacious 2 bedroom, rent, week of2/14-2/21, sleeps4. 1 . Craftsman. Piano Technicians swimming pool and tennis courts. mile from Walt Disney World. FLEXALUM MINI BLIND 36 long insured, references. Call JamesS. Guild, 272-7902. Staats. 767-2712. E. Greenbush. Phone 477-4450 Excellent facilities, $600, call 439- 29 wide $40. 489-1454. 7950. THE PIANO WORKSHOP Complete until noon weekdays, all day ! TRACTOR BOLENS Twenty horse Piano Service. Piano's wanted; WANTED------ weekends. LAKE GEORGE SUMMER HOME power, plow, triple mower deck. rebuilts sold. 24 .hr. answering (Katskill dockage) two BR. WANTED MALE GUITARIST/ LOOKING FOR LONG TERM $3,000 as is 439-Q628. service. Kevin Williams 447-5885. furnished, covered dockage and VOCALIST for 50's/60's R & R TENANT for prime Delmar duplex PENN. HOUSE, LOVE SEAT; and band. Call 756-9284. in verydesirablearea. 2 bedrooms, beach. (Also, Harris Bay dockage sleeper couch, patio furniture, SITUATIONS WANTED ______attached garage, full basement available) 439-5696 WANTED: guns, collections, estates clock, oak coffee table, lamps and central air, new carpets and APPEL INN Bed, breakfast and HOUSECLEANING experience, or just one piece. Taylor & Vadney (floor, table, hanging), glass freshly painted. Available mid antiques. Year round accom cornertable. Call489-7276 or439- dependable, references, each 472-9183. January $510 plus utilities. Call . room thoroughly cleaned 456- modations available in 4 spacious 2763 Mr. Weber after 5 p.m. t 439-5919 guest rooms. 12 miles from Albany 7633. OLD PAPER DOLLS cut or uncut or 439-4300. STENCILED PLAQUES Personal- before 1960, good condition. 439- -minutes from hiking trai:s, lakes, ' ized, make· beautiful wedding or HOUSECLEANINGJOBSWANTED 2840. $250 PLUS UTILITIES one bedroom golf cources and skiin',d. Perfect house warming gifts $30.00 767- Experience, references, reasonable. apartment, 8 am-1 0 am 765-4088, for honeymooners ar.d anniver 9473. Call Stacey. 434-9891. WANTED Old costume jewelry. available February 1st. saries. Also avaiable forweddii"lgs, Call 439-Q158. business meetings and parties. 1. SEWING MACHINES: Due to PARTY CONSULTANT help coer $700 AND UTILITIES. New East Route 146, Altamunt, NY 12009. NEEDED electric stair lift, straight mount Townhouse Convenient to school budget cuts, the nation's dma~e your parties, showers, or run, 13 steps, 439-6420. (518) 861-8344/ 861-6557. largest manufacturer is offering ·weddings. Nancy, 765~3395. campus shopping and all. major (NYSCAN) WANTED Live in mature woman. artenals, two bedrooms, 11h baths, new heavy duty freearms with HOUSECLEANING very thorough, SANIBEL ISLAND FLORIDA many stitches, buttonholes, every- reliable, experienced, references Light housekeeping. Beautiful loft, fireplace, mini-blinds. No thing. 20yearguarentee. Originally 439-5219. ' home. Scenic area. Phone 756- pets. '-ease and security deposit HOUSE, (7) unit luxury condo, $449 -Now $139. Freearms $10 2752. 43S-8129. Lori J Breuel. Realtors. private tennis court, swimming eXtra. Mastercard, Vi sa AX COD. SPECIAL SERVICES_;______pool on Gulf of Mexico. great PRIME OFFICE SPACE available sunsets, restaurants, shelling, (2) Free delivery! 315-593-8755 DRESSMAKING AND ALTER 230 Delaware. Call Harper-Cohn anytime. (NYSCAN) bedrooms, 2.5 baths, air condition ATIONS. for appointment call Asso. 482-8824 ing. Fully equipped, $925/wk Feb. USEDTRACTORSANDMOWERS Fumiye Sumida439-9595.&US 1 thru May 30, $600 Ju ne 1 thru SLINGERLANDS HEATED 2 56, 68, riding mowers, JD 100 SEWING, quality alterations - Jan31. Phone439-9123. BEDROOM APT 2nd floor in 4 unit tractor/mower, JD 112 tractor/ mending, bridal parties, Mary 439- building, . redecorated, mature mower, H.C. Osterhout, Rt. 143. 9418. Barb, 439-3709. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT __ couple prefered, $525, 439-9824. REALTY WANTED _____ west of Ravena, 756-6941. TYPING -Llltters, term papers, · DELMAR OFFICE SPACE WITH DELMAR DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, 2 FURNISHED ROOM on iirst floor BUY REPOSSESSED VA, FmHa, ·mailings, ~umes, etc. Prompt & LEASE Normanskill Plaza bldg. # full baths, garage, laundrey room, in Delmar area. Willing to pay up to reliable, 439 058. HUD HOMES .FROM GOVERN 1, 13,200 square feet, bid# 2, 8,563 $625, 439-3859. $200/mo. Reply to Box62, Delmar, MENT! $1.00 plus repairs. NATION SHARPEN G ice skates, drill. square feet, Bldg#3, 12,128square · NY 12054. WIDE! Authority U.S. Public Law feet, principals only, 765-4281. DELMAR CHARMING CAPE COD • bits, saws, chain saws, knives, lovely property, 3 bedrooms, plus LOCAL AREA CONSTRUCTION 93-383. FREE 24 hour recorded scissors, lawnmowers, etc. 43_9- DELMAR OFFICE SPACE Available den, and finished basement, 2 full · COMPANY looking to rent garage . information 1-501-750-1100 I 1- 5156. Residence 439-3893. $325/month plus utilities. Bright baths, large dining room, living space and working area. Please 501-750-1107, Dept. T -302. modern office. New carpet. Im room with fireplace, modern call449-1011. (NYSCAN) DELMAR SANITARY CLEANERS serving the Tri-Villag~ area for mediate occupancy. Call Pagano kitchen, Hamagrael School, more than 20 years. 768-2904. Weber for more details. 439-9921. $126,000, 439-2662. In Elsmere The Spotlight is sold at MUSIC------ INCOME TAXES prepared. Short UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, GLENMONT, 4 BR, 1.5 Baths, 36'X CVS, Johnson's, Brook's Drugs, PIANO, ORGAN INSTRUCTION forms only. 439-0649. DELMAR Elegant, adult enviorn 24' workshed. Double lot, $98,000,. · Paper Mill, Grahd Union, Tri -specializing ini those who enjoy ment, 2 bedroom, living room,· 436-4384. Village Fruit and Lin~oln Hill Books music. Beginners to advanced, NORMANSKILL SEPTIC TANK dining room, full time maintenance, young and young at heart. Learn CLEANERS. Sewer and drain $515 439-61~9, 463-2111. cleaning. Systems installed. 767- fr0:m an experienced teacher. Call DELMAR ONE BUILDING APART ,·~,_~-' 4~a~?1'R~eveninaS: 9287. 1 , ,-,~ ,, ,.!L-.-.•. o•>'·- • . MENT living room, kitchen with f . JOAN MULLEN STUDIO instruction PENGUIN ICE CREAM AND FAST applianceS, extra storage, laundry Realty v!J.!.fcls, J11c. in classical and folk guitar at all FOODS Route 146 Altamont 861' $395, 439-3859. ' Management Division & Maintenance Division levels, 439-3701. 8322 open year round. 875 Broadway, Albany,"New.York 12267 . 275, DELMAR Delaware Avenue, HAS AVAILABLE: ANDERSON FAMILY BAND now In Delmar The Spotlight is sold-at modern office, carpet, A.C., booking for Weddings and Special furnished, 300 S.F., 2 rooms, RETAIL SPACE - AT 266 Delaware Ave. (Formerly Delmar Handy Andy, Tri- Village Drug and Athletic Club) 2,000-8,000 sq. ft. available. Occasions, 767-9501. Stewarts available nqw, 439-6095. STORAGE SPACE- At 500 Kenwood Ave. (Formerly Main Care ' PIANO TEACHER Excellent creden Service Center) tials, experienced, all levels, Please contact Walter Lotz Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m./4 p.m. limited openings. 439-5607. Rekindle Your Dream ... "----- at (518) 463-199.9 PAINTING I PAPERING---,- A classic Colonial featuring all the charm of yesterday, QUALITYWALLPAPER HANGING, a brick fireplace, hardwood 25 years experience, please call floors, corner cupboards DECEMBER SALESPERSON Thomas Curit, 436-Q090. and .more. On a double lot OF THE MONTH in old Delmar. PERSONALS------ ADOPTION IS POSSIBLE Exper ie'nced professional ·adoption corisultants. We offer counseling to prospective adoptive parents. We will answer all your questions on how and where to adopt. Phyllis L. LaBella, M.S.W., CSW, Irwin S. Realty USA~, Wein, MS -212-678-Q993 or 516- 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar · 785-2893.(NYSCAN) ·(Directly across from Delaware Plaza) PERSONAL COUNSELING__ 439-1882 ANDREA SMITH MSW, CSW; DOUGLAS SMITH MS Family counseling, specializing fn step f_amilies, 439:7..QOO evenings. REAL ESTATE II Abbey Farbstein Congratulations to Abbey Farbstein, the Delmar Branch Salesperson of the Month. Abbey completed 4 DIRECTORY transactions during the month and has exceeded 4 1/2 million dollars in sales during 1986. Her expertise, Local market knowledge and dedication make her extremely ERA .IOhn .1. Healy Realta.. Available Immediately. 3 Bedroom, I /2 Bath capable of assisting buyers and sellers in todays market. 125 Adams Street Colonial in peaceful neighborhood, Needs Why not call her today. 439·7615 NANCY KUIVILA redecorating. Real Estate. Inc. Offered at $111,900, 276 Delaware Ave. 439·7654 ·Your Agent: Karin Dagneau PICOTT. R.ALTT USA lrt!Roberts 205 Delaware Ave . . 439-4943 PAGANO BETTY LENT REALTY 439-9921 IEUII Real Estate 241 Delaware Ave. Leadership in Residential Services 439-2494 264 Delaware Ave. REALTY USA Delmar 163 Delaware Ave. - 439-9908 439-1882 The Spotlight- January i4, -1987- PAGE-i9 - . . Lt \,oq.:! 9o"\"'. - \8d! ,j:t. {'-.SJtf.L..- · j, .JU \, Her survivors include her Springs, a son, Martin D, children; and· five great-great husband, G. Clifford -Lasher of Heilmann of Baldwinsvill<; his grandchildren. Selkirk; two daughters, Linda mother, Katherine Weber Heil Burial was in Arlington National Stanton of Texas' and Connie mann; a brother, George Heilmann Cemetery in Arlington, Va., ObiTUARiES Lasher of Selkirk; a son, Glen~ of Ft. Lauderdale,. Fla.; and two where her late husband is also Lasher of Selkirk, and four grandchildren. buried. Arrangements were by grandchildren. He was also the husband of the Marshall W. Tebbutt's Sons in Arrangements were by the late Evelyn Moch Heilmann. Albany. William Bennett Babcock Funeral Home of Funeral services will be at the Contributions can be made to Selkirk. Philip J. Frederick Funeral Home the St. Peter's Foundation·, William M. Bennett, 86, of Fort of Albany. Albany·, or St. Peter's Church. Myers, Fla., former president of Contributions may be made to Security Supply Corp., died · the First Reformed Church of Contributions may be made to Wednesday, Jan. 7, in Fort Bethlehem, the Bethlehem Volun the Building Fund of the Myers. teer Ambulance, or the Delmar Bethlehem First Reformed Church Fire Department and Rescue or the American Heart AssoCiation Born in Delmar, he lived in Squad. of Albany. H. Gordon Miller Selkirk for over 50 years. Word has been received that He was the founder of the Martin Heilmann Evelyn Wallender former Delmar resident · H. Security Supply Corp., a wholesale Funeral.services are scheduled Gordon Miller, 87, died Thursday, Dec. at Cortland Memorial plumbing . and heating supply for 12: 30 p.m., Wednesday Evelyn Torrance Wallender, 95, 25, of Magdalen Rd., Delmar, a Hospital. business, and served as its (today), for Martin D. Heilmann, . president for over.25 years, until 64, of Westphal Dr., Delmar, who native of England, died Tuesday, A 50-year resident of Delmar, his retiremeqt in 1960. He also Jan. 5, in her residence after a he moved to Homer in July, 1986. operated a plUmbing contracting died• Sunday, Jan. 1I. short illness. · A 1932 graduate of Cornell business in Selkirk from 1923 Born in Lange ostein, Germany, A resident . of Delmar since University, he retired in 1968 from through 1942, when he entered the he came to the United States in 1925, when he moved to Albany. 1950, she was born in Slapton, the director of the Bureau of U.S. Navy and served in the England, and came to the United Industry in the Department of Pacific Theatre in World War II. He . worked at the former States in 1907. Iroquois Millwork Inc., Albany, Commerce after 27 years there. In He was a member of the First from 1940until his retirement as' a As the wife of the !at~ Brig. Gen. 1930, he started with the state William M. Bennett Reformed Church of Bethlehem foreman in 1983. Elmer F. Wallender, she taught P1:1blic Service Com~ission. and was. also a member of its grade school in Manila, the He was a veteran of World War Philippines,. for several years. He was a former member of the Greater Consistory. He served as the Applebee Funeral Home in Delmar Methodist Church. He trustee of Elmwood Cemetery and . II, having served as a sergeant in Gen. Wallender, a decorated 35- Delmar. Burial will be in the U.S. Army Air Force. year veteran, served under Gen. was also a member of the Homer the Mid-Hudson Power Squadron Elmwood Cemetery in Selkirk. Congregational Church and a 50- and was· a charter member of He was a member of the John J. Pershing in World·War I, GlenmontVollmteerFireDepart- ·served in New Guinea in.World year member of the Homer Lodge Selkirk Fire Co. No. 1. 352, F&AM. ment No. 2 of Selkirk, the War II and was made a brigadier He is survived by his wife, Eva Emma Lasher · Guttenberg Masonic Lodge 737 general in 1944. Survivors include his ·wife, Hart Bennett; a daughter, Catherine Edith Stevens Miller; a daughter, Emma Hotaling Lasher, 78, of F&AM, a life-member of the She lived in 42 different cities, Fisk of ·Englewood, Fla.; two National Rifle Association,· the and was a bridge Golden Master · Judith Foster of Albuquerque, sons, William D. Bennett of Lasher Rd., Selkirk, died Friday, N.M.; a son, Douglas Miller of Jan. 9, at St. Peter's Hospital. Selkirk Elks BPOE 2233, the and active in bridge clubs. She was Glenmont and Richard R. · Nathania! Adams Blanchard Post a member of the Albany Country Pennsylvania; a sister, Lillian Bennett of Delmar; a brother, She was born in Selkirk. I 040 of the American Legion, the Club and St. Peter's Episcopal Keown of Ithaca; four grand Walter F. Bennett of Colonie; She was a legal secretary for Sheehy-Palmer Post 6776 of the Church. children; and several nieces, eight grandchildren and. eight several years for an Albany law Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was nephews and cousins. great-grandchildren. firm, and was a graduate of the also a member of the Bethlehem Her survivors include two Burial was. in Glenwood He was also the husband of the Mildred Elley School of Albany. First Reformed Church. daughters, Lillian Longley. of Cemetery in Homer. It late Jennie B. Bennett. She was an active member in His survivors include his wife, Slingerlands and Elizabeth Contributions may be m.icte't6. Funeral services are scheduled the First Reformed Church of Isabel Klapp Heilmann; a daughter, Chamberlain of Clinton; seven the Homer Congregational,<;h~,~c~:~ for 1.0 a.m. Wednesday (today) at Bethlehem. Geraldine Goodsell of Saratoga grandchildren; nine great-grand- Memorial Fund. · ACCOUNTING ---BUSINESS DIRECTORY----- INTERIOR DECORATING - PRATT VAIL ASSOCIATES Beautiful Tax & Business Support your local advertisers WINDOWS I I By Barbara Consultants Draperies Drapery Alterations Bedspreads 208 Delaware Ave . FINANCE----- FlORIST ______Delmar, N.Y. 12054 HOME IMPROVEMENT__ HOME IMPROVEMENT __ Your fabric or mine 872.()897 439-0761 ~~~~-=~~~~~~······· ...... ~~ .... ~f~~"u : RAKO : -Financial Planning • ·small & Medium size fa .. .& oc~ : Home Improvement : T.E.C. AI;IOC. Contracting MASONRY Full Business Accounting Tax Consulting : • Remodeling : Building/Remodeling • Computerized Accounting . • • Window Repair • Portfolio Management All phases of construction and Bookkeeping §in~c-., ~"""+" ';13athrooms our Speciality: Free Estimates Insured Horticulture Unlimited Aorist -Reasonable Rates-Free Est. • \ • Financial Planning J-'(JBi) MASON "(t\JJm~> • :t: ..... ,..!', a VACUUM ______PldNTING E BUSINESS DIRECTORY E Professional Painting' Interior & Exterior .LEXINGTON Will Consult in Decorating and Support your local advertisers VACUUM Color Coordination. CLEANERS F«fly Insured INC. Rainbow Enterprises, fne. PAINTlNG _____ 489-0173 PLUMBING a. HEATlNG_ TABLE PADS Sales - Service - Parts Made to Order GUY A. SMITH Bags - Bells S & M PAINTING Protect your table top ALL MAJOR BRANDS Interior & Exterior CASTLE-CARE Plumbing & Heating Wallpapering-Painting -Painting Contractor Call for FREE estimate 562 Central Ave. FREE ESTIMATES -Papering SEWER HOOKUPS The Shade Shop Albany, N.Y. INSURED· WORK GUARANTEED _Plastering I Gas & Electric Wate~ Heaters 482-4427 OPEN: Tues - Sat 872-2025 -House Repairs ! 438-6320 439-4130 30 Years Experience '-"'\I!.~--""-- Fully Insured Care Painting\ XEROX ______tull FREE ESTIMATES Home Plumbing .... Ben Castle 439-4351 CONCORD \ 10% DISCOUNT \ Repair Work V'fJ TREE ! For Winter Months \ Bethlehem Area Call JIM for all your SERVICE Real I'nsurance. Referen«?es l\ "·J·A~C·K"'D·A""L""T~O""'N-'" plumbing problems Free Estimate, • Reasonable Rate8 L..___ 439-2108 __....J .• SPRAYING XEROX L_~~_~!L.----l . PAINTING (SELF SERVICE) SNOWPLOWING ___ • REMOVAL , EXTERIOR/INTERIOR • PRUNING eODies . • • FREE ESTIMATE REFERENCES PRINTlNG _____ • CABLING VOGEL ~ INSURED • EMERGENCY SERVICE 8lfzxll Painting 439-3458 Snow "t'-'" Contractor Blowing tl;~ Free Estimates - Fully Insured 1-10 15C ea. Free Estimates [}Jewggraphics 439-7365 Neat Snow Removal of • CC",m.fc/.' • IndultrJeI 11-25 10C ea. • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST D.L. CHASE Printers DRIVEWAYS & WALKS 26-100 7¢ ea. • COMMERCIAL SPRAYiNG 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY HASLAM TREE • WALLPAPER APPLIED Painting Call Gary Van Der linden 101' & up ... 5¢ ea. • DRY WALL TAPING (51.) 439-5363 DDS Lawn Care SERVICE Contractor Professional Local COmplete Tree and Stump Removal 8'/2x14 Reliable References Pruning ot Shade and Interior - Exterior Ornamenhll Trees 768-2069 439·6966 Feeding 1-10 20¢ ea. INSURED REMODELING ____ land Clearing 439-7922 439-5736 Plsnllng 11-25 1511: ea. Storm Damage Repair SPECIAL SERVICES ___ Woodspllttlng 26-100 10ft ea. 24 hr. Emergency Service J.V_ IMMEDIATO 101 & up 511: ea_ Remodelin! John M. Vadney _ i J~ . 11x17 UNDERGROUND PLUMBING L~..:rn~II'. Cat • So~ar additions Septic Tanks Cleaned eo Installed FREE ESTIMAtE~PJIM HASLAM 1-10 2511: ea. ~ J30arJinlJ SEWERS - WATER SERVICES FULLY INSURED -OWNER • Heating Drain Fields Installed eo Repeired 439-9702 11-25 2011: ea. -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- • Electrical 767-9095 All Types Backhoe Work WINDOWSHADES ___ .26-100 1511: ea. • Plumbing 439-2645 He.ted • Air Conditioned 101 & u 1111: ea. .. We do rhe Complete Job" Your choice of food Cloth & Wood Shades Fully InsuredeCourteous Estimates , Mini & Vertical Blinds Licensed Master Plumber ~WSGRApkics Route 9W, Glenmont Thanks to you... Solar & Porch Shades (Across from Marjem Kennels) 0 PRiNTERS RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 489-6564 The Shade Shop t25 Adanis -st' Delmar . FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE ~24A Krumkill Rd .• Albanv ~~OFUS Untt•• ~ 439-5363 -- E·le.nor Cornell ~ 439-4130 The Spotlight -January 14, 1987 - PAGE 21 D Blue Circle 8iRTit5 D Mentors (From page I) standards of emtsstons are ~I (From page I) exceeded. Albany Medical Center split-second decisions all the time. She· also uses Ulion's A waste-derived fuel process experience for testing and grading, discipline, and learning· to would not be the first in thiS area. Boy, Zachary C., to Bev Rosen deal with 120 different students in one day. Rich noted that the Lehigh Fluster and Michael Fluster, O'Rourke has a different perspective on teaching, and Ulion Cement Company in Greene Voorheesville, Dec. 15. said he is learning from that. In return, he helps her to watch out County hass been operating ex Girl, Mackenzie Lynn, to Mary for things he made mistakes on and discusses how how to deal perimentally for seveeral years. Lou and Bumper Wagoner, with different situations. Blue Circle's plans first came to Glenmont, Dec. 24. "I still make mistakes and I will until the day I retire," Ulion public attention last August. The Abdias A. de Mello Boy, Justin Mark, to Andrea R. said. company hired Hennessey Asso Masons elect and William F. Connally, Delmar, There is a concern that teachers "bum out" after many years on ciates to handle the public Dec. 25. Abdias A. de Mello of the job, or they find there is no where to go and leave teaching. relations aspects of the project as St. Peter's Hospital Becoming a mentor, McAndrews said, will _improve an well as to steer them through the Glenmont was recently elected maze of state and federal agencies and installed as master of Boy, Timothy Stephen, to experienced teacher'sjob satisfaction. "This gives a new role to an Mary and Jo-hn Brosnan of experienced teacher," he said. which regulate the use of Bethlehem Masonic Lodge I 096. Other officer installed were: Delmar, Dec. 16. Having a mentor helps new teachers avoid learning through hazardous waste. According to William Hennessey, Bertram Myers, senior warden; Boy, John R., io LaurenA. and errors, and prevents procedure errors, said high school Principal Robert Darrow, junior warden; John R. Cox Sr., Delmar, Dec. Charles Gunner. Better teachers will also be attracted to the former commissioner of the state Alan Lewis, secretary; Gilbert 16. djstrict through the program. Department of Transportation and former chairman of the state Houk, treasurer; Richard M. Girl, Maura Elizabeth, to Both mentor and intern teach four classes a day and then for Democratic Committee, Blue Clark, chaplain; Peter Gregory, Kathleen K. and Bryan P. Cullen, one class Ulion and O'Rourke sit do~n to talk, plan and develop Circle wanted him to informally senior deacon; Clifton Thompson, Delmar, Dec. 17. programs. Their students are not too concerned with their junior deacon, and Frank E. mentor-teacher relationship, and O'Rourke said they most notice explore with state agencies the Boy, Jesse James, to Joann and feasibility of converting to a Kunker, tiler. Ulion when he observes her in class. Steven Hoose, Feura Bush, Dec. waste-derived fuel system. He said 19. Because the mentor-intern program improves teacher quality, that state DEC oificials were Tax bills mailed Girl, Jennifer Vaughn, to Gunner said the program helps students. receptive to the concept. The 10,232 Town of Bethlehem 1987 Laurie and Steven Lysenko, The district hired eight part-time teachers this year to fill in company has been analyzing the property . tax bills were mailed Glenmont; Dec. 20 .. when the mentors and interns have their meetings, McAndrews economic and the envirori.mental Jan. 8, two days earlier than the said. Part of $44,177 grant goes to fund the parttime teachers, and impacts of a conversion since mandated mailing due date for Girl, Caitlin Mary, to Patricia part goes to staff development and evaluation. All mentors and August and is expected to make a property tax bills of Jan. I 0, L. and David P. Crabtree, teachers, even though they are not carrying full class loads, decision by the end of this month. according to Receiver of Taxes Selkirk, Dec. 30. receive their full salaries. Plummer said that if the Kenneth Hahn. Boy, Brendan Matthew, · to The district applied for the grantlast spring and received word company .does go ahead infor- · Payment without a late charge Lorette Theresa and Frederick that they were approved in September. McAndrews said a mational hearings will be conducted is due Jan. 31, which this year falls Michael Carr, Slingerlands, Dec. committee had earlier picked the four mentors and they were in the area. on a Saturday. Due to the fact that 31. brought together with the interns shortly after the beginning of Town Hall is closed weekends, as the school year. Civil rights leader well as Jan. 19, the final day is Slides on Britain Others participating in the program are Pat Eckhardt; a extended to 4:30 p.m., Monday, lectures in Albany Feb. 2, Hahn said. A slide lecture", "Mysterious kindergarten teacher at the Elsmere Elementary School, with her Britain," will be presented by Jean intern, Katherine Vellis, and Maureen Wiltse, also a teacher at The Rev. Dr. Joseph Lowery, Unless you have an escrow Eustance on Thursday, Jan. 15, at Elsmere, with her intern, Louisa Mailley. president of the Southern Christian account with your bank to pay 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Public Leadership Conference, will give a your property taxes, contact Ken Library. The slides will cover free public iecture at the Palace Hahn, Receiver of Taxes at 439- ancient tradiiions su~h as rJq~pii TheaterinAlbanyon Wednesday, ... 4955, ext. 44, if you did not get a dancing and jousting, and legend,aryq Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. and will appear tax bill. places such as Stonehenge. The · 'Discovery' program For WILD teachers at ·a tommunity breakfast on· lecture is free. The "Discovery Center of the A Project WILD (Wildlife In Thursday, Jan: 22, at 8 a.ni: at If you wish to defer payment Capital Region," a program Learning Design) workshop for Trinity United Methodist Church, after Feb. 2, you may do so but do designed for people of all ages to teachers and youth leaders will be 215 Lancaster St. in Albany. incure a one percent late charge understand science and technology, offered at Five Rivers Environ for payment, and two percent for Infertility discussed The event is co-sponsored by 14 payments in the month of March .. will be held at the Quality Inn, mentai"Education Centef, Game area organizations and the New Capital District Resolve, a non Watervliet and Everett Rds., on Farm Rd., Delmar, on Thursday, York State Martin Luther King profit organization formed to help Tuesday, Jan. 20, beginning at Jan. 22,from 3:30until6p.m. The Jr. Commission. Lowery has led Holiday film individuals and couples .learn 7:30 p.m. The program is being program is sponsored by the state campaigns against the Ku Klux "Grease," the. 1978 musical about and cope with infertility sponsored by_ the member.events Department· of EnvironmeD.tal Klan and police brutality and has. about high schoolers in the 1950's and related issues, w.ill hold an committee of the Albany-C.olonie Conservation and funded by led opposition to U.S. businesses will be shown at the Bethlehem open discussion meeting on Regional Chamber of Commerce. Return a Gift to Wildlife. For having contacts with South Public Library on Monday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. 15, at the College For reservations call434-1294. information call457-6092. Africa. 19, at 2 p.m. The film stars John of Saint Rose, 432 Western Ave., Travolta and Olivia Newton John Albany, beginning at 7 p.m. For Reservations for the breakfast information call 381-7048. may be made by calling 463-1293 and features Sha Na Na and by Monday, Jan. 20. A. small Frankie Avalon. Reptile program donation will be requested. Grandmothers meet "Reptiles and Amphibians You The Capital District Grand Should Know, "a slide and lecture Deer hit mothers Club will hold its regular program, will be offered at Five While driving on Meads La. in monthly meeting on Thursday, Rivers Environmental Education Delmar, a Delaware Ave. woman Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m at the Center, Ga!lle Farm Rd., Delmar, struck a deer after it crossed in Blanchard American Legion Post on Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 7 p.m. front of her at about 7 p.m. in Elsmere. A "Pound Sale" will For information about the free Saturday, Bethlehem Police be held and refreshments will be program call 457-6092. reported. served. 'Tips' cancelled The Delmar Progress Club has ·cancelled the "Tips on Traveling" program originally scheduled for SUBSCRIBE Jan. 20 at the Bethlehem Public $17°0 a year- $24°0 two years HAjA 2[][][] Library. (within Albany County) elsewhere s2ooo a year - s2fl5° two years PERM SPECIAL please enter my o renewal o subscription to ~ $1s·q.:-! THE SPOTLIGHT, 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.ew York. · ~ This valuable coupon 6 S3500 reg. s4soo can be used towards the I enclose: ! 0 $17 for one year B purchase of any solid ' o $24 for two years L color, satin, or eyelette T 0 $20 outside Albany County Includes: Precision Hair cut Two Conditioning Treatments E comforter in stock. H I R • L Two week Perm Check c u Clntra EJectrolytll VIllage Shop, D~lawa·e 4 Normanskill Blvd. (Across Plaza 439-1823 FREE GIFT f::lr Gordon Hamlllon'1 Candid Approximately 40 percent of the population are from Delaware Plaza)439-6574 registering. Photography, South Beth medically eigible to be donors; however, First Treatment FREE lehem. Complete wedding & wllll&tlon& engat~ement photos. Special locally Jess than fiv-~ percent are the "quiet occasions, children, portraits. Johnson's Stat. 4::18-816111 Home or studio. 767-2916. heroes" who provide the blood needed for t~e Ficni:st Wedding Invitations, Ar nounce ments. Persol'\8lizecl Aooessories. 27 hospitals served by the Red Cross m Receptions Horticulture Unlimited Florl•t Northeastern New York. Donating blood is Personalized wedding services. Paper Mill Delaw&~~e Pla:a highest quality, Fresh and Silk 439-1123Wedding lm.itations. Nonnanslde Country Cb.lb, safe; donors. are not at risk of contracting any Flowers. Satisfaction guar Writing Paper-Announcemen"'!l 4»-saR 'Nedding and Engage anteed. 154·8 Delaware Ave., Your Custom Order mem Parties. infectious diseases. Delmar Mini Mall. M-F ~6Sat Jewelers 9-5. Or by appointment We salute those cnselfish individuals who 439-8693. Rental Equipment For special day H1rold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 217 Central Ave., AIMny 4&:1· give blood r~gularly. 8220 Diamonds· Harctcrafted A to Z Rental. Everett Rd., Danker flortsl. Three great preparations, Wedding Rings · Albany. 469-7418 Canopies, locations: 239 Delaware Ave., Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, Empire Delmar, 439-0971 M-Sat. 9-6, Entertainment S~lv_e~.t~~ _ please consult the Corner ol Allen & Cemral, 489- 5461 M·Sat. 8:30-5:30. Blue Cross 5~~~V8Saf>t f: Tha·spotlight- Janu!uy 14, 1987- PAGE 23 - . (; , 1, _r :: i "-~.!I U i 'l L. ' :'. ~~ t Ji I"'F' ~ u. January 14, 1987 ~ MARSHALL'S SAYS: 'l""r Jhe weekly newspaper IEI1©©~r-----.. ~· serving the towns of __...... U \. Bethlehem and New Scotland \ WE'RE CELDRATING THE NEW Y!AR Major building plan fqr BC WITM SPeCIAL LOW PRX:SI Page 1 New Scotland's tangled mine case Page 7 Hospital· developers seek higher court . Page 4 ~ ' PAGE 24 January 14, 1987 The Spotlight ·-