May 22,1991 - the Spotlight Town, Village
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May 22, 1991 Vol. XXXV, No, 22 The weekly newspaper serving the towns of ~ethlehem and New Scotland Ref-Fuel waste pool bone of contention County choices could affect burn plant By Mike Larabee Ref-Fuel will import garbage, via its rela When American Ref-Fuel launched its tionship with parent-company Browning campaign to build a waste-to-energy in Ferris Industries (the second largest cinerator on Cabbage Island on waste disposalftrm in the country). They Bethlehem's Hudson River shoreline: it say the proposed incinerator's location said it planned to burn refuse from a four relative to rail lines and the Hudson River county area - Albany, Rensselaer, Sch make it well-suited to receive garbage enectady, and Saratoga, Since ihen, from New York City and other faraway however, there has been a great deal of communities, and think Bethlehem resi movement in other directions in the dents should ~onsider that carefully if search for solid waste disposal solutions, and when they get the chance to vote in a leaving open a question opponents of the proposed referendum on the facility. facility find critical: If the Ref-Fuel incin' But Kevin Cmunt, project managerfor erator is built, where will it get its gar· the Bethlehem Ref-Fuel proposal, denies bage? the ftrm will import waste, and regards Last week, the Schenectady County preliminary plans like Schenectady'swith Legislature unanimously endorsed a skepticism. He said he'll believe it when proposal that would create a county-wide he sees it. trash management system that includes "So basically they're saying the consolidation of existing landfills anll everybody's going to put their trash in a plans to site future disposal facilities: landfill?Where are all these landfills going While the proposal still must clear a few to be sited?" Cmunt said. "If they had the hurdles (it needs to be adopted by all bulldozers running and they were actu· involved town and village boards in the ally building the landfills, I would tell you county by June 19), it fits in with similar a different story." moves by others in the area, Nevertheless, like Schenectady, oth Two years after Ref-Fuel proposed its ers in Ref-Fue!'s four-county target area $200 million incinerator for Cabbage Is have ideas of their own. Saratoga CountY land much of the waste eyed by the fIrm continues to navigate through a highly could be headed for other destinations, contentious landfill siting process, having' Opponents of the plant charge that REF-FUEl./ page 18
NEW SCOTLAND Developer seeks input on affordable housing By Debi Boucher plan would bring the lot sizes to the Developer Peter Baltischallenged New minimum 10,200 square feet required by Scotland officials last week by offering current zoning in the area., the planning board two alternative pro Referring to a meeting on affordable posals that would put affordable housing housing hosted by town Supervisor on a 38-acre parcel he owns on Route 85. Herbert Reilly at town hall last month, Atthe pre-preliminary discussion May which he attended, Baltis said there is a 14, Baltis said his original plan for the need for affordable housing in the area. former Indian Ladder Drive-In Theater "If we are sincere" about wanting afford land called for 11 three-acre lots. But he able housing, he said, the town would !\lrld recent discussions on the subject of have to take some action to see that it is affordablehousingpromptedhimtocome built. Suggesting town officials "put their up with two alternative plans, one with 80 heads together," he told planning board lots, the other with 100 lots. The latter BUILDER/page 15 . , . town court on March 19 and was Street, Glenmont, arrested Feb. 7 ability impaired (DWAI) , a viola fined $350 with a license revoca for misdemeanor DWI, pleaded tion, in town court on March 19 ~ the courts tion. guilty to DWI in town court on and was fined $250 with a 90-day li ~J April 16 and was fined $350 and cense suspension. Tracy Moore, 26, of Western hicle in Bethlehem Town Court on given three years probation with a Robertlohnston, 24, of Selkirk, license revocation. Avenue, Albany, arrested Nov. 15 March 22 and was fined $200. arrested Feb.l0.for misdemeanor for criminal impersonation and DWI, pleaded guilty to DWI in town aggravated unlicensed operation Patrick Bliven, 50, of Selkirk, Sherwood Bristol Jr., age not court on APril 16 and was fined arrested Dec. 16 for misdemeanor of a motor vehicle pleaded guilty available, ofChestnutStree~ Rens $350 with a license revocation. Betty Bennett, 43, of Bohl Ave to reduced charges of disorderly nue, Albany, arrested Feb. 10 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced selaer, arrested Aug. 5 for misde charge of DWAI in town court on conduct and aggravated unli meanor driving while intoxicated misdemeanor DWI, pleaded guilty censed operation of a motor ve- Henry Knoth, 65, of Weiser to areduced charge of driving while April 2 and was fined $250 with a (IJWJl. pleaded guilty to DWI in 9O-day license suspension.
Victor Boyce, 60,ofNorth Pearl Street, Albany, arrested feb. 8 for "T" Is For Terrific Rates! misdemeanor DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DWAI in town court on Feb. 20 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension. The Newtron® Air Home Equity Credit Line Home Equity Loan Cleaner- Prime +0% 11.00%APR** For All of 1991. Fixed Rate "You'll feel The current Prime Rate is a Benefit from our new tlie difference!" low II 'Iz %, so come in today. reduced rate. Get the convenience and Up to 80% of your home's value, flexibility of a Home Equity is available, in one lump sum, The Newiron static electric Credit Line that gives you the with one, same, low payment air cleaner has demonstrated money you need when you need . each and every month. And the ability to be highly effective it, and the interest you pay may come tax time, the interest on a in removing pollens. mold be fully tax deductible.* Get up Home Equity Loan may be spores, and household dust to 75 % of the value of your fully tax deductible." sized particles. home, less mortgage balance. The Newtron simply replaces All you do to get money is write your throw-away furnace a check, and all you ever pay for • From $5,000 to $100,000 filter, so it's easy to install. is the money you borrow. • NO Points The Newtron cleans safely and naturally: as airflows ·.NO Appraisal Fees through a series of special • From $7,500 to $100,000 • NO Attorney's Fees grids. an electrostatic charge • NO Points • NO Application Fees . attracts and holds airborne • NO Appraisal Fees pollutants. • NO ntle Insurance • NO Attorney's Fees Hundreds ofphysicians • NO Prepayment Penalties agree: the Newtron can help • NO Application Fees . relieve allergy symptoms safely • NO Origination Fees :....".",=~\ • Atclosing,payonly and economically. • NO Prepayment Penalties the mandatory • NO Recording Fees New York State • NO ntle Insurance Mortgage Thx. • At closing, pay only the "'Current rate results in APR mandatory New York State· of 11.00%. This offer may change or vary at any time. Mortgage Thx.
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PAGE 2 - May 22,1991 - The Spotlight Town, village. plan Blowing a forever bubble' holiday parades The upcoming three-day week' BPO E; Bethlehem Lions Club; end will feature two Memorial Day North Bethlehem, Delmar, Slin . parades, in the Town of Bethle gerlands, Elsmere and Selkirk Fire hem on Monday, May 27, and in Departments; and the Bethlehem the Village .of Voorheesville on Volunteer Ambulance Squad. Saturday, May 25. The parade will conclude with a Bethlehem's parade will begin ceremony in Memorial Park on at 11 a.m. on Monday. Grand mar· shal will be Robert G. Conti, com Delaware Avenue. manderofAmericanLegionNatha Village parade set for niel Adams Blanchard Post 1040, Saturday who recently returned from serv- ing in the Middle East under The Voorheesville American Operation Desert Shield. Legion Post 1493 Memorial Day Color guard is Bethlehem Po- Parade will step off from the for lice Department Chief Paul E. mer Grand Union site on Maple Currie Sr., and honorary grand Avenue at 10 a.m. on Saturday. marshall is town Supervisor Ken- The parade will move to Ston neth ]. Ringler Jr. Town officials ington Hill Road, Mountainview Carolyn Lyons, Robert Burns, Road and lV!aple Avenue until it Charles Gunner, and Fred Web- intersects with Voorheesville Ave ConnieVooysofTroyheIps her son Chris, created by Bethlehem Central High sterwillalso be marching, followed nue. Marchers will stop' at Hotal . a Special Olympics athlete, make a giant School students for Saturday games by theAmerican Legion Nathaniel ing Park for a wreath laying and bubble at.an "olympic village" carnival competitors. Elaine McLain Adams Blanchard Post 1040; memorial service to veterans. The American Legion Auxiliary 1040; parade will continue to the Ameri Bethlehem Memorial Post 3185 can Legion where Commander BETHLEHEM Veterans of Foreign Wars; and the WilliamBaileywillconductashort Bethlehem Memorial Post 3185 service. . VFW Auxiliary. Grand marshal for the event is Business recycling moves. forward The parade will feature the Lucinda Wright, elementary Bethlehem Central High School school teacher and Town of New By Mike Larabee Band, Village Volunteers Fife and Scotland's citizen of the year. At Just as it did when residential Drum Corps and Skip Parsons' the end of this service, hot dogs recycling went on line last fall, Riverboat Jazz Band; and beverages will be served. Bethlehem officials regard the Also marching will be area Girl The 16th annual Voorheesville early months of mandatory com Scout and Boy Scout troops and Race will take place after the pa mercial recycling as a "learning leaders; Tri-Village Little League; . rade, including a 15 km road race, experience" for both businesses Bethlehem Lutheran Church a fun walk, children's races and a and haulers. Stockade 7100; Bethlehem Tom- Tour deTroop bike race. Registra On May I, recycling of glass boys; Bethlehem Lodge 1096, tion will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and number 1 and 2 plastic con F&AM; Bethlehem Lodge 2233 Trophies will be awarded. tainers, cans and newspapers became mandatory for businesses, FBI awaiting ruling schools, and apartment com plexes. "Everybody should be recycling on probe of man's death in the Town of Bethlehem," said Sharon Fisher, Bethlehem's recy By Mike Larabee Stallings appeared "ill-at-eaSe," and cling coordinator. "Absolutely The FBI last week concluded when Wilson checked Stallings' everybody." license plates, they did not match its preliminary inquiry into police While recyclables make up conduct in the April 11 arrest of his vehicle. Wilson then turned on his flashing lights and tried to pull between 15 to 20 percent of the Raymond Stallings, a black man household waste stream, they who died in police custody follow the car over, Bethlehem police said. constitute on average only about ing a chase that began in Bethle seven percent of commercial ref hem. According to police; Stallings use, according to Fisher. She said fled into Albany, where he side she's gotten numerous calls from William Imfeld, assistant spe swiped a guardrail at the Broad people with questions on commer cial agent in charge of the Albany way exit of Route 787. He was cial recycling and repeated the kind FBI office, said a report has been tackled by Albany police afterleav· of comments heard frequently forwarded to the U.S. Justice ing the car and running into a when recycling became a require Kevin Seamon of Robert E. Wright Refuse Service pulls Department's Civil Rights Division vacant lot, where police said he ment on a residential basis last unacceptable items from recyclables collected at Good in Washington. He said the de collapsed. October. Samaritan Home in Elsmere_ . Mike Larabee partment will decide whether a The Albany County Coroner's further investigation is warranted. report said Stallings died of a heart "This is a learning process said she'd be contacting delinquent mandatory recycling provisions. Imfeld said. he could not specu attack and found no sign of exces again, we're all going to have to fIrms to remind them of the re- "Obviously, there is an eco- late on when the department will sive force, but the incident drew work outthe details of it: she said .. quirement. nomic advantage to someone who make a ruling. "'The justice de charges that Stallings' civil rights Gerald Wright, owner of BruceSecor,townpublicworks does not recycle," he said. "We partment moves at its own pace. It had been violated when he came Glenmont's Robert E. Wright Ref- commissioner, said the town has a cannot allow that to happen. The could be as little as two-to-three under suspicion initially. use Service, said so far his custom- responsibility to make certain all guy that is doing the right thing days, it could be as many as three. Imfeld said a formal complaint ers have cooperated with the recy- commercial haulers comply with suffers." months," he said. that a civil rights violation had cling mandate. "Some of them /"==-:--:--:--:--:-~~-:--:-_-:-...."...."...."...."....,,==='" Stallings, 30, an Albany resi occurred prompted the prelimi dent, was apprehended after a nary investigation. ~~;~:~2ra:f=~~e:f~~~~~~,t~k~Jj~bizl ... ·.tciW.·leads·.··board·.·iz'g~h~~.... ·.··.·····.·.·· chase that began when Bethlehem According to police, Stallings .~~~f~~;~~~:~:~~~~:~~~ci ..•.. '. ·•• ·.Atits;.~~i~me~tini1tonighi;theBethl~he;;;fiJw~B§#~!l Detective Theodore Wilson spot had about $100 in groceries in his are the apartment complexes and .. consideran~-wJoR'IIaw thaiwoulcI shift T First American Bank employees and their famllies are not eligible to enter the $2500 Phone Age High Yield Savings Sweepstakes. Further information about a High Yield ace~)Unt may be obtained at any branch of First American Bank. Prize is subject to all applicable Bring Entry Form in person to the new First American Bank branch in the 4 Corners taxes. Must be 18 years of age. No purchase required. Glenmont Plaza, 390 Feura Bush Road, Glenmont, NY, by May 30th. Winner does not need to be present at drawing. No purchase required. 439-4979 PAGE 4 - May 22. 1991 - The Spotlight Clarksville pupils host caniival and picnic Residents share board's Everyone is invited to join the for a fun·filled picnic. All you need fun at Clarksville Elementary is a blanket Therewillbehotdogs School on Sunday, June-2, from and hamburgers, popcorn and school budget concerns noon to 4 p.m. (rain or shine) when soda for sale at family-rate prices. the 5th grade holds a carnival, By Regina Bulman There will also be bargains at" the district must contribute to the to be better, but my advice' is to picnic and plant sale to raise funds the plant Sale, where favorite an RCS residents who attended the teacher retirement system and the plan for the worstthis year and for for its outdoor education program nuals will be sold at great prices. district's recent preliminary relocation of staff to "where they the next year and the year after at Lawsons Lake. budget h«)aring debated the same are most needed." that, look for continuing economic Joining in the fun will be Ninja difficulties," Faso said. , The carnival will include gameS, Turtle Michaelangelo. Come en fundamental question the board DistrictBusinessAdministrator clowns and a raffle for a gift certifi joy a really "awesome" afternoon. and school administrators Rodger Lewis termed this budget The only applause offered that cate to the Toy Maker. For information, call 439-3112 struggled with for months: how to ,year the worst in his 25 years of evening was in response to Faso's Bring your family and friends provide top quality education with experience, namely because of the announcement that he has offered or 768-2544. an affordable price tag. state's,threatened cutback in legislation to withhold the pay of Historical group presents award Residents were briefed on the school aid and the uncertainty of the.governor and state legislators preliminary $18.5 million budget what revenue they will ultimately unlll a state budget is finalized. The New Scotland Historical promotion and preservation of the and had the opportunity to air their receive. Fbasdo said he did not expect final _Association presented its first history of the town. concerns and ask questions of Lewis provided town by town u get approval unlil June I. Arthur Pound Award to Madelon During New Scotland's sesqu~ Superintendent William Schwartz, breakdowns of the budget based "I fmd it shocking and disgust- Paterson Pound at its May meet· centennial year in 1982, Pound board members and Assemblyman on the governor's state aid projec ing that we continue to pay our- ing at the Voorheesville Methodis.t served on the committee that John Faso who attended to offer tionsandcurrenttownassessment selves when school districts and Church. organizedactivitiescelebratingthe his input regarding the delayed and equalization rates. organizations for retarded citizens Pound, a longtime member of town's 150th birthday. The com state budget. and other not-for-profitgroupswait the association, received the newly- ' mittee was responsible for pub Accordingto Lewis, historically to get paid," he said. While residents' comments state aid makes up 43 percent of instituted award in honor of her lishinga bookofinterviewsofolder ranged from questioning teacher the district's budget, but the Faso added that with a slightly outstanding service toward the residents of the town called "Pre- salaries and benefits to the high governor's aid proposal for the more than 3 percent aid reduction, serving the Past." cost of special education, the crux 1991-92 school year would contrib RCSwas "no where near as bad" as Of the meeting centered around ute only 39 percent Lewis said the other school districts he repre-. some residents claiming the dis district is also losing investment sents, citing Chatham with a 25 trict could afford no budgetary income since the state budget percent aid reduction and Hunter increases while others said they impasse has resulted in two missed and Windham slated for 50 per wouldgladlypaymoreforabudget aid payments. He added the dis cent cuts. if they could be assured of the trict has had to borrow $3 million In addition to the budget, school highest quality of education for to meet operating costs until the administrators reviewed the spe We Put It students. end of the school year. cial proposition that will be in All Together The preliminary package, Faso said this year has been the cluded in the budget vote concern which calls for a 5.4 percent in "most frustrating and difficult" and ing the purchase of seven new crease over last year's budget, buses. School officials say the Whatever your dream -" from a sumptuous labeled the state's fiscal condition English border, to a contemporary garden fit for maintains most school programs "bleak and dire." proposition is part of the districts and classes, includes an additional continuing effort to replace out Architectural Digest, or a complete landscape, - we While he predicted, that $300- can help make that dream a reality. REACH teacher for grades I dated buses. 400 million of the governor's total The design of a garden is similar to the prepara through 4, anadditional bus driver statewide school aid reduction of The board will hoid the district's to transport fifth graders to the annual budget meeting on Tues tion of a gourmet meal: the best ingredients, the $900 million would likely be re talent to combine them to create a work of art. middle school and increases to stored by the legislature, he said day, June II, at 7:30 p.m. at the meet BOCES costs and negotiated high school and the budget vote We provide the "stuff' gardens are made of, but he huI,O,"O Loans You Another Monday May 27th FREE * 12 Noon:- 5p.rn. ~ Want to really take the hassle out of having body work LOTS OF STUFF repairs done to your vehicle? Or having it repainted? Then The~ take it toT AC.S.AlITO BODY. They not only do the work WILL BE ON SALE with excellence, and guarantee it 100%, but they also loan Bethlehem you another one to drive while yours isin the shop.Aod the Come On In loaner is absolutely FREE. So for quality auto body repairs Christian and pleasurable arrangements, bring your vehicle to Workshop TAC.S. AlITO BODY. You'll be so glad you did. II ONE DAY ONLY! II' A Community Tradition. 'some restrictions apply I : • TAo •• I_ Stuyvesant Plaza. ~ r~r Albany, N.Y. 12203.438-2140 J u I Y 8 - 1 2', 1 9 9 1 Closed Monday, Memorial Day M-F, 8-5; Sat. 9-12 ' tlJ,.. " Delaware Bethletiem Community Church 201 Elm Avenue. D"elmar 462-3977 ' Route 9W, Glenmont Registration ONLY in the SpoHighl. Minutes from downtown Albany. T.A.C.S. 1'.11, spotliglt (USPS39&63O) ispubnsbed each Wednesday bySpot]lghtNewspaper3, Inc.,12SAdams st., Don't miss the June 5th issue for 1mile soulh of Grand Union Plaza AUTO BODY SHOP Delmar, N.Y. 12054. 2nd C1asaPoetagepaid at Delmar, N.Y. aDd addiUooalmaiIing offices. Special Pullout. Spread the Word. PoshIwtw: send address changes toThe Spotlight. P.O. Bo:ll00. Delmar. N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year$24.00, two years$48.00; e1aewhere one yearS32.00. The Spotlight - May 22. 1991 - PAGE 5 ------~~------ Statesmen do it in public ' At Memorial parade, That bumper sticker-like greeting is show respect for flag! merely intended to grab your attention for a Editorials Editor, The Spotlight: timely thesis: iled by the ineffectiveness of the individuals As Memorial Day approaches, Vox POp New York's prolonged budgeting agonies whose duty it is to produce results. it is timely to remind the commu could have been averted - and still can be nity about a letter to the editor of reduced - by the simple step of making the Tin-horn politicians conduct the public's 'The Spot/ight that was published the adults and young people who so and elsewhere worldwide were faithfully f?re, especlallr those who paId WIth theIr SPO'I1..IGHr NEWSPAPERS embraced in the tributes.. hves for today s freedom to forget. EdJI., III: hNrm-Richard Ah1stra:n 1_ Anufllllt *' t.V EdJWI Some sure summer signs rltEte EdJI.tWJ PlJ6e E4iItw - Dan Buuon SpoTIGnT A..,., 10 1M Pablislw, - May A. AhlsI.rom. Their numbers are mighty small beside that have advanced their season in three the maples and oaks and evergreens, but the locations under the ,auspices of the Capital M...,uw EtBI4,.- Susan Chua mighty chestnuts have once again been DistrictFarmers'MarketAssociation.lump Con Bdibt,. - Deborah Boudu:r putting on their late-spring show for all who ing the gun so that we might have more &lht,,1I1I SItI/I- Julieue Bmun. Regina Buhnan. Suun Casler, Joan Danida. Don ~ Michael Luabcc. Erin E. Sullivan, SUAn'Wbedcr. will trouble themselves to seek them out and opportunity to enjoy their wares, the mar ~tW.Cfnftriln.n -Allison Bennett appreciate. kets opened in Delmar (the United Method- HiP ScMol CfHrUJIONk_ - Man Hladw, Michael Kagan. Matt Kmz, Michael. Noc:k. Erin E. SulliVaD. Kevin Taylor. Kevin Van Dez:Zcc. Jason Wdkic. We're referring, of course, to the horse ist Church parking lot) in mid-May. staking AIIwitUbw Dina., - Robed. EVI1ll chestnut which - while not as plentiful as out Tuesday late afternoons; and in down t:::~ ReprnelfbJliwa - R.obyrmc An~ Bruoc Neyedln, Jac:quclinc Pert)'•. out in the Buckeye State-provides a showy town Albany (Broadway at Pine) Thursdays AltwlfiWlg CtNna-tor-CuoJ. Kmdric:k promise of summer's advent The clusters of from 11 to 2. Pmadio" MlIIUWff - John Brent white blossoms seen almost like candelabra' Other markets (including the extensive one CO"'POIbi_ SIIJHrns.,- MuIr. Hempstead Prodadio" SIII// - David Abbott, Matthew Collins, Scott. Harton they are as characteristic of the tree as ar~ on Delaware Avenue in Delmar) will come s-tbe,.,_ Katluyn Olsen the burs that conceal the glossy brown seeds along later, but these early starts assure us OlJlte MIllUlpT- Ann Dunm~ in the early faIl. that summer truly is icumen in. Paris boasts of its chestnuts blossoming in Word for the week April; we are content enough to have our wel Cajole: To coax with flattery and insincere come version here in May. talk; wheedle. From French derivation: to chat , Welcome. too, are the farmers' markets ter like a jay in a cage. (518) 439-4949 OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. -11.000 p.m. Moll. - Fri. PAGE 6 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight , ~, • A shattered life, resurrected Let me relate to you a little story was a bookkeeper with a large Hclpe's arrival at Mount Hol The one day in the year on the subject of character. service organization, with the yoke was under special circum The story is one on which I advantage of an uncompleted jun stances_ She was made a member happen to have a certain degree of ior-college education -before her of the Frances Perkins Scholar when all is different marriage. She tried going back to ship Program (named for the late insight. But it will not be easily Dan Odell, a native of told. work, but before long the firm Secretary of Labor, a Holyoke moved its headquarters. Another alumna) _The program, intended Rochester, has spent most of The principal ingredient is job, part-time studies, an apart for the more mature entering stu his 39 years in a vqriety of Point of View courage. Tenacity is strongly ment of her own, a change of scene dent, inCludes advisement and small towns in upstate New mixed in. Plus a healthy growth of followed. Little seemed quite right. other appropriate assistance. York. Mer graduating from what I believe must be self-worth the State University at Albany and Russell Sage Col/ege, he began a and self-assurance - and of a D dl Initially, Hope sought to spe career in state government, working for the Attorney General, the readiness to envision goals and Uncle u ey cialize at Holyoke in psychology Department of Motor Vehicles, and currently, the Office of Mental strive toward their achieving_ and education courses, as she had Health. He lives inDelmarwith his wife/udyandsons Ben and Seth. previously. But the experience of Littlepiecesofthisaccounthave Throughout such a trying pe- practice teaching in a city school By Dan Odell crept into the column over the riod of many months, Hope re proved to bedisenchantingenough Thefinespring day broughtwhatpasses years. The pain of putting them ceived some strong support, espe to warrant changing her major field for a crowd, in this town, out on the together can be substantially sub- ciallyfrom her three sisters-in-law, to history. sidewalks at noon. I saw him, across the dued now by the pleasure found in who struggled to surmount their Thechoicewasagoodone.Next -street, a sports coat large on his stooped certainsubsequentdevelopments'- grief through love and com own Sunday, Hopewillbeamong Mount shoulders, his hair white under the blue It is these that attestto the charac- passion. Eventually, a pattern of overseas cap. He was holding Pllper ter of the main player, whose ap- encouragement took shape that Holyoke's graduating class. She wilt be among the relatively few flowers, small and red, for all to see. I propriate name is Hope. included better preparation for a whose name in .the commence stepped off the curb, found my wallet, and Five years ago (less two career and beyond. Life goes on. ment program will be marked with wordlessly a dollar and a poppy changed months) Hope was a 21-year-old . hands. Dan Odell at 3 an asterisk: She will graduate cum bride of just less than a year. And Hope ent~ed Wilson ~ollege laude" As I walked away, the beginning of a poem by John McCrae widowed for women 10 Pennsylvama and came to mind: "In Flanders fields the poppies grow, between the - . - . studied there for a year. She had, Soon thereafter, shell be off for crosses row on row ..." She. had been a passenger 10 a in fact, applied for admission there a vacation in Ireland. And in the car dnven by her husband, my after having been rejected by fall, shewill become a student again Of all the holidays on the national calendar, none has the ~on, that was smashed by a u:uck Mount Holyoke College, which - this time in a law school. potential to be more local, or personal, than Memorial Day. 10 th~ hands o! a D":I drIver. recommendedsheapplyatWilson Previously designated Decoration Day, it was fIrst observed in DespIte ~e .tragIC eyent s etern:il and then try again at Mount Hol A life that was placed at risk by Waterloo, Seneca County, in 1868, for the purpose of decorating pr~sen~e, It IS not SUIted for public yoke, justifiably renowned as one anotherperson'swanton disregard the graves of soldiers who died in the Civil War. The observation re~teration - save on!y f?r the of the "Seven Sisters" colleges - a life that could have been spread across upstate New York and then beyond. As time passed eVIdence of ~ne person s trIUmph intended for women's education. completely devastated - has been the graves of veterans of other wars were also marked with flags over such evil consequences. salvaged beautifully with high and other graves with flowers. promise for the future. Through, You, the reader, may well try to She did reapply there - and as I said, the strength of character Today, for many, Memorial Day is just another day off from imagine the shattering impact on a was admitted. This delineates a in an individual who was all but work, a sale at Sears, or the unofficial start of summer,- with no young woman, and trust that any profile of Hope's determination: in made the tragedy's second victim. special sense of purpose or duty. For others, especially in the thing resembling such an experi adversity she doesn't quit but No wonder, then, that those who smaller cities, villages, and rural areas of upstate New York, its ence may never be -imposed on keeps on trying... a quality that I significance is as close as the local cemetery or the veterans' _ you. know Hope mingle their pride in particularly admire wherever it her achievement with respect for memorial in the park. It is to these special places we are drawn, Hope at that period of her life may be found. what has made that possible. on this day, as if by the echo of a distant drum. Many a child has learned family and local history at the cemetery. Children may view these trips with fear and fascination, 'Look reality squarely in the eye' but they gain a lasting impression. The stones speak, and the markers tell their tale, through the voices ofthe older generation. I've been reading an issue of Had we waited for sanctions, inno- can the Agency for International The story of our nation, our state, our town, and ourfamily, in war U.S. News & World Report (May cent Kuwaitiswould still face Iraq's Development adequately address and in peace, in good times and in hard times, becomes personal 20) thatincludesaninterviewwith torture, the flow of Mid-east oil the dire needs of 18 million refu and real. Vice President JD.Q. and a 22- would remain in jeopardy, other gees across the world: America is It can start with looking at the dates of the war dead. One is page section on keeping healthy, Third World madmen would be too broke. struck by how young they were, and how much of their lives still butto my mind the most important scheming against their neighbors "A;;erica can still be an lay before them, when they left the farm, the factory, the school, portion of this magazine is a back- and our recession would be even enormous force for good, as we or the store, to answer tIiit"alarm bell in the night." How fresh the page editorial by its editor-at-large, deeper. demonstrated in the gulf, but to memories of the mothers and fathers must have been! How few David Gergen. achieve our goals in the 1990s, we the years between th.e first step, rattle and crib - and the His topic is "The Lessons of the Constant Reader must learn to exercise power marching, battle, and folded flag. Gulf," and I would like to quote through new partnerships. Hopefully, the past will be presented to the young honestly_ from it liberally because I consider "In theyearsahead, our defense Misfortune and adversity are the lot of every generation. How our itto be of real valuein achieving an "Of course the war has left us budget will drop to 3.6 percent of ancestors responded, the Sacrifices they made, (or didn't make), unders~nding ~f what has oc- with a deep moral responsibility -gross national product, the lowest the price of the freedoms that we have inherited - that is the real curred m the MIddle East - and toward the Kurds, and we were level in more than 50 years. As a story. If the past is served up with too much sugar and nostalgia, what may be expected to be ahead. shamefully slow in meeting that result, we must rely more heavily you could end up thinking like my friend Peter who, in comparing "Many of those who opposed obligation. But Saddam Hussein's upon international coalitions of the what he had been told of his ancestors to what he knew of his the war in the Persian Gulf are now barbarity toward the Kurds began kind we organized in the gulf. living relations, concluded, "My family is just like potatoes; the . compounding their error -by ad- long before we dispatched bomb- . "In the coming decade, we must best part is underground: vancing the wrong lessons about ers to Baghdad, and the blood for also recognize that our security I will be too far from southern Ontario County or rural Dutchess its aftermath," Mr. Gergen writes. their current misery colors his will depend on far more than guns. "If County,-where the bulk of my various relations are buried, to "do we look reality squarely in the hands and his alone. _ The inlluence we now command , the cemeteries" this Memorial Day. It is only a short walk from my eye, we shall again reject their in the world will diminish sharply house, however, to the route of the parade in the town where I now counsel. "What the aftermath of the war ifleadership of emerging technolo- live. " "Critics pointtotheplight ofthe ?emonstrates is not that we fai!ed gies passes to Japan. Our military The Memorial Day parade there is always well attended_ The Kurds, the spoiling of the region's 10 the gulf but that we are ente~mg superiority will also count for little environment, and the continuing ?new~rathatdemandsfresh th!nk- if industries as vital as automobile three-mile course is lined with the friends, families, aild neigh bors impasse between Arab and Jew as mg. HIstory has thrust the UOIted manufacturing are hollowed out, if ofthevolunteerfirefighters, veterans, scouts, and band members evidence that the war has now States for~ard, at lea~tfor now, as our financial centers are rickety, who march. The parade ends at the memorial park, between a backfired on the United States. the. ~orld s ~ot ?ommant ~Iayer and if the productivity gains of our convenience store and the railroad tracks, wheretoo few of those Theypointto Bob Woodward's new pohtlcally, mlhtanly, economIcally, work force continue to lag. who watched the marchers stay for the memorial service. hook, The Commanders, to show ?nd culturally. ?veI.1 so, we cannot "It is sobering to read projec The little park always looks beautiful. The grass and flowers _ that George Bush was too impul- Impose our wIll smgle-handedly tions of Europe growing more are well tended_ The police color guard stands at attention. The sive and close-minded. Had he lis- upon every problem. In the days rapidly than the United States in speeches are short. The flag is raised and then lowered to half tened to the reservations of Gen. tJ:tat have follo~ed Ir~q'~ expul- the 1990s and Japan's economy staff, The Legion rifle squad fires the salute_ After a pause a bugler Colin Powell they say the United SlOn from K)1walt, PreSIdent Bush surpassing ours soon aftertheyear plays taps. And if you wantto know what Abraham Lincoln meant States would 'have left ~nctions in has fo~nd. that we cannot ensure 2000. Nor will we enj' oy much clout by, "the last full measure of devotion," you can see it reflected in - I peace mSlde Iraq unless we are the faces, and the tears, of the Gold Star Mothers. p Iace an d wou Id h av~ u Itimate y -m t I w rid's policeman in the world if our families are won a much cleaner vIctory. Non- WI ng 0 p ay 0 , crumbl-Ing and millions of our After the memorial service we will walk back home, have a role we do not want. Secretary of sense. S uch .argun,tents are . no State Baker has found that despite children grow up undernourished back-yard picnic, and listen to the ball game. Another summer more\hanathmlyvelledcampaIgn Am ., te -nil ence -In the and undereducated. will be officially opened, despite what the almanac says about the d· d' th . d erlcasgrea rl U solstice. Another generation will have paused to remember, to to .ISC~ It e ?utcome !~ or er Mideast, we cannot force Israel "America should not wallow in pray, to reflect, to teach, and try to explain. Having done so we will to vmdlcate earher oPPosItIon. and its Arab neighbors to the bar- self'doubts about the Persian Gulf. go 011 about the business of living, doing the mundane things we -"The United States must main- _ gaining table. Treasury Secretary Rather, we should remain proud of all take for granted, on every day but this. tain a clear head about both the Brady has found that we cannot what we have accomplished and war and its aftermath. Our efforts cajole our economic partners into get about hard work that is still there were a signal achievement: lowering their interest rates. Nor ahead: TheSpotlight -May 22. 1991 -PAGE7 r-· .. --- -..... - ...... 'Walk'light unsafe atElsmerelDelaware intersection Editor, The Spotlight: . . street-a move that is generally Delmar prides itself on being a situation. Bill Logan at the DOT lem last Wednesday when a young As I startto write this letter, I'm far safer than trying to rely on the progressive and growing commu (the gentleman whom I understand child was hit while trying to cross looking out our store window at crosswalk. nity. Why is it, then, that in virtu is responsible for desilminl! this Delaware Avenue. Perhaps if this yet another person trying in vain Everyday I watch people--{:hil ally every other part of this coun fiasco) told us, "Don't tell me it crosswalk signal conformed to the to cross Delaware Avenue legally, dren, adults, and senior citizens try,crosswalklightsshowa "Walk" doesn't work; it works the way it design of others around the coun using the crosswalk from the try to cross Delaware Avenue us signal after vehicular traffic has was designed to work. It works. If try, and people felt it was safe to southeast corner of Elsmere Ave ing this badly designed crosswalk been stopped in all directions; yet the cars are not yielding to pedes use this crosswalk, this tragedy nue. Will she be able to cross system. This intersection, with the here in Delmar, the "Walk" signal trians in the crosswalk, that's a could have been avoided. safely? Or will she have to make a exception of the Four Corners, is lights up announcing that it is now police problem." Ken Ludlum mad dash, taking her life in her probably the busiest in Delmar. safe to cross Delaware Avenue, It certainly was a police prob- hands, to avoid oncoming vehicles Yet, it is within a stone's throw of while the traffic signal is "green" Manager,Skippy's Music when she realizes that the cross Elsmere elementary school, and a for vehicles on Elsmere Avenue. walk signal really doesn't stop the regular route for schoolchildren How many dollars went into the 'Do8-, heaven' denizen. traffic? Or will she do what most walking home from there and from redesign of this intersection last people (myself included) do-walk Bethlehem Middle School. Cars year, and the installation of new down Delaware Avenue a short routinely whiz past this cornet at crosswalk signals? urges considerateness distance and jaywalk across the speeds topping 40 miles per hour. Whenwecomplainedaboutthis Editor, The Spotlight: him. They said they would, but Regarding the current pooper- alas, it was not to be. I approached scooper flap, we live on a corner at their father, and he seemed genu- 66 Dog Heaven, and I must say inely concerned. He came back FOI and the' some local canines seem to save later, and said his daughters told their day's output for our turf. The him they hadn't walked the dog grass around the stop signs grows past our house. So it goes. tall and lush, due to many success- I believe that owners' attitudes fuI pit stops. . are the real problem. How about It is near the rear of our lot that trying a couple of those old vir man's best friends seem to wax tues: honesty and consideration? most euphorically. (Musibe those Alan Guard honeysuckle bushes that "bring Delmar out the best" in ourdailytransients. We Will Not Be There's nothing quite like push P.S. We do have a man in Qur Pollack Jewelers area who, without coercion, car UnderSold. ing the old mower along, hum . Northway Mall, Colonie . ming an old big band tune, and ries a scooper while walking his suffer one of those unwelcome collie. Kudos to you, sir. M d surprises. Vox Pop is The Spotlight's pub astercar • Visa • Discover • American Express • Jewelers Exp' ress licforum. AllleUersfrom readers neighborhoodA couple of teen-ageyears ago girls a pair were of on matters o/local interest will be i~;~;~i~~~~~~;~~~~~~=~==~=~~~===l walking their unleashed dog past considered. Writers are encour r our house. Said dog picked out a aged to keep their letters as brie/ spot near the center of our lawn. I as possible, and leUers will be .. called to the girls and asked them editedfor taste, style,/airness and Want to to come back and pick up after accuracy, as well as for length. transfer your prescription? It's easy to transfer a prescription & refills Route 9W and . from another pharmacy. Here's all you do. Feura Bush Road Just bring in your prescription container or phone in the following infonnation from i your prescription label. PET SITTING SERVICE Our "IN·HOME PET CARE - A KENNEL ALTERNATIVE" " Drug '",er... I,o., • ...... "1"9 QUALITY PET CARE ALL TYPES OF PETS J D.-I9 AU"'g" Computerized I ."..... 1.. 9 IN YOUR HOME • Experienced Co ... p ... I~ pa" .... ' p.eu,lpll .. " hlO'o,y • Feed • Water I Yea. end ....,d'.,,' • Dependable Pharmacy ... penn ...... It..,' • Exercise • Play . -~- Means ... • Other services • CompetHive rates EITHEIl 433-0313 Naml" & Jocati&n of pharmacy where _-+&1& ::.iiU..., AND your prescription is Name strength and BONDED INSURED quantity of LICENSED • • 00 file. medicine . ..., Your prescription Of course we have all the brands and nwnber. generics dispensed by our licensed Your Doctor's name pharmacist, but you'll be on our and phone number. YUNCK'S NURSERY INC. C computer, too. Your medical record and .• needs will be available at a button's touch, for safe reliability. Convenient? . Drop off your ax at The. Pharmacy before you shop, it'll be ready when you are. Senior Citizens (60 years of age jij~~~~ij:fi:Efl3~Ii or over), are eligible for prescription discounts of 10% off. . 1000 OFFI We welcome price Wiy~~OQ~~ Of comparisons and will coupon!!! ~~!':n~.P.!!?!!,. W.IHI prescriptions 7 days a week. So bring your prescription conlainer from any other drug storti. We'll call your doctor for hIS authorization gladly give price to fill them ond giye you $10.00 oH the ontl Wtl fill with this cou~on. If The area's largest selection of your prescription i,I." thon $10.00, you will receive itFliEE of chorge. This coupon includes all Drugs only and does nat apply to quotes over the phone. .'.!'ri~~onar payment plan programs. Limit one "Rare" Trees, Shrubs c&upon: ~ _ CALL 426-0176 28. ~ " and Perennials "- 785-9132 We gladly ~ ~nd. We honor Insurance and accept~! ," . Govennent prescription plans. Petruzzo's .Mulch HOURS- MOllday thru Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; ~ _ Saturday 9 A.M, to 6 P,M,; Sunday 9 A.M, 10 2 P,M. PAGE 8 - May 22,1991 - The Spotlight NEW SCOTLAND Boy hit on Delaware Avenue ARC fund-raiser set The Saratoga Chapter of the .Stewart's files plan By Mike Larabee Also last week, Sean Bradley, New York State Association for 11, of Lansing Drive, Delmar was Retarded Citizens (ARC) will have An 11-year-old Delmar boy hit injured while trying to cross Ken its first black-tie dinner by the re for new zone by a car at the intersection of De'la- woodAvenueonFriday, May 17, at ware and Elsmere avenues on flecting pool at the Hall of Springs By Debi Boucher Brandon Meyers, construction 6:47 p.m. According to police, in the Saratoga State Park on Fri Wednesday, May 15, was listed in 'Bradleyranintotheroadwayabout day,May24. The New Scotland Planning manager for Stewart's, said some fail: condition at Albany Medical 150· east of the Grove Street inter Board last week began reviewing fIll will be removed from the site Center HospitalTuesday morning. section in Slingerlands, crossing The Phil Foote Orchestra will its first application for the newly during construction. The building's elevation will be about Devon Hedges of Salisbury Kenwood's westbound lane, when perform and John Piccolo will cater formed Rural Commercial Zone the dinner. Proceeds will benefit five and a half feet above the level Road, Delmar was taken to Albany he was hit by a car driven by that now comprises the area sur Medical Center Hospital after he Suzanne Koban, 24, of Ravena. the Saratoga ARC. roundingthe intersection of routes of the road, he said. Low shrubs will be planted surrounding the was struck by a vehicle driven by Bradley was taken to St Peter's 443 and 85. For information or to make driveway. Franks said there would 19-year-old Jonathan Janco of Hospital, Albany, where he was Stewart's Shops, whose pro dinner reservations, call Beverly be only one driveway, aligned di McGuffey Lane, Delmar shortly treated and released. No tickets posal to build a convenience store after 2:30 p.m. He was one of two were issued in the accident Kantrowitz at 587-0723. on the site of the now-defunct rectly across from Route 85, for both entering and exiting the loca 11-year-old pedestrians hit by cars ~====~==~~~~~=~=~~~~~ Tamtom Pizza triggered the re in Bethlehem last week ~ zoning, has applied for a special tion. permit for a gasoline pumping Meyers 'said the store's 1,000. According to Bethlehem police SAINT THOMAS CHURCH facility and for an illuminated sign. gallon septic tank; with a 1,()()(). U. Frederick Holligan, the acci dent occurred as Hedges was Graham Franks, real estate gallon grease trap, would be "double the size of what it has to walking home from Bethlehem REliGIOUS EDUCATION manager for Stewart's, presented Central Middle SchooL a plan for a 23,000 square foot be" to meet state Department of building at the planning board's Environmental Conservation re "He went to cross Delaware Late registration for 1991-92 classes May 14 meeting. The Route 443 quirements. Avenue and he checked the light will be accepted only at location, directly across from the Feura Bush student According to witnesses, the light The Saint Thomas School Auditorium. intersection of Route 85, would was in his favor. He ran out at the have parking in the front of the named treasurer same time the car was headed JUne 10 - 3:00 to 5:00 PM building, planned to sit more than Neelam Mehta; daughter of eastbound on Delaware Avenue," June 13 ~ 7:00 to 9:00 PM 80 feet back from the road, and a Krishen Mehta and Dr. Katy Irani Holligan said. gasoline island. The illuminated of Feura Bush, and a sophomore at Students must be registered by June 13 signs would be on the front of the Emma Willard School, was cho Junco was ticketed for running building and on the gas island sen by her peers to serve as treas a red light, according to police to be part of the 1991-92 program. canopy. urer of CORE, the school's stu reports. Witnesses said Junco . NO EXCEPTIONS! Acknowledging the environ dent government for the 1991-92 accelerated to make the light, mentally sensitive nature of the school year. according to Holligan. area, which is part of the Mill Pond aquifer, Franks said the gasoline storage tanks would be "state-of the-art," with doub1e-walled, cor rosion-protected steel tanks and an overfill protection sink that would drain back into the tank. The tanks, one with a capacity for 8,000 gallons and two that could hold 4,000 gallons, would be lined with 6 ml polyethylene, he said. WALLACE QUALITY .LY.L.... .tnt..L But planning board Chairman ROUTES 85 and 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS Raymond MacKay asked Franks Large enough to compete - small enough to serve Where lower prices and higher quality are still #1 to look into a vaulted gasoline stor, age system, in which tanks are encased in concrete. "It's an ex Have a Safe and Happy. . * tremelyenvironmenta1ly-sensitive area, so we have to make sure we ·MEMORIAI .. DAY do all we can" to protect it, he said. * At hearings on the new zone WEST LYNN PARADE when itwas proposed last fall, local CHICKEN LEG resident and hydrogeologist Paul BEER ORANGE JUICE ALUMltlJM FOIL QUARTERS Rubin emphasized the sensitivity $ 39 . of the karst limestone aquifer, and OEP. 64 OZ. 59¢ 49¢LB. objected to the town's plans to al 1 low commercial activity there. COKE P&R I::LIt>VVV BROWN'S FrankssaidhehadreadRubin's 6 PK. BOTTLES REG., OIET, FREE BAKED BEANS report "with great interest" and .' $ . 99 said the firm took environmental $1 54 OZ. factors into account in planning +OEP. the store. But he told the board a HELLMAN'S FINE FARE SLAB concrete vault "is a significant SHREDDED CHEDDER investment,' and added that such MAYONAISE $1 vaults can crack. 29 $18932oz. $1 18oz. .. The board scheduled a public hearing for the Stewart's applica CAMBRI ""I FINE FARE tion on Tuesday, June 11, at 7:05 GATORADE EXTRA LAh",_ p.m., at town hall. MacKay said he . 32 OZ. ALL VARIETIES EGGS ROLLS would ask consultant John Mon tagne of Latham-based C.T. Male 69¢ DOZ .. 2/$11~ Associates, the town's engineer; SKIPPY ing firm, to review the plans prior OPEN PIT to the hearing. BARBEOOE SAUCE PEAUNT BUTTER 19 Education chief $1 180Z. speak program to on OXFORD MANZ STUFFED ITALICA BANQUET The State of Education Update, . OLIVES - OLIVE OIL' FRIED CHICKEN a panel discussion with New York State Education Commissioner ¢5.750Z. $249170Z $259 28 OZ. r='== Thomas Sobol, premieres on __-=~",,=----"'.BU~C~K~ET-I-- 79 __~~~P~LA~S~TI~C +- __-="c-::-:-:-::=---IlMPORTED DELI $348 Channel 17 on May 29 at 9 p.m. LAY'S FINE FARE RIVER VALLEY HAM . LB. The hour-long discussion is POTATO CHIPS CREAM CHEESE ICE CREAM 10 LBS. 5 LBS. moderated by Inside Albany's A~ OR MORE OR MORE David Hepp and produced by :ji GROUND $1 58 PATTIES WMHT Educational Telecommu __~~~ __--l-_~~~:-::-:-:::-8_0_Z'--l- __--,,,------,~GA-,L-lCHUCK LB. $1~:. nication of Schenectady. Commis FINE FARE HARTLAND BANANAS 10LBS. 5LBS. sioner Sobel will answer questions CHARCOAL BRIQUETS p~ERMm OR MORE OR MORE from Newsday, Daily News and ¢ GROUND $1. 98 PATIIES Associated press reporters: The $18910LB. $1°9 100. CT. 49 LB. ROUND ~~. discussion will focus on the impact on New York State's budget-diffi MEAT DEPT. 439-9390 culties on education. MARKET 439·5398 The Spotlight - May 22, 1991 - PAGE 9 Hospital offers smoking program Volunteers honored Albany Medical Center's depart- The classes will be taught by an The Volunteer Center of Albany mentofobstetrics/gynecology and American Cancer Society certified and Mayor Thomas M. Whalen, All set for sale the American Cancer Society are iostructor/iacilitator and will be III honored volunteers at a recep offering a "Special Delivery· stop- based on the society's Fresh Start tion on April 29, at the Rotunda io smokingclassforpregnantwomen program. City Hall. and their partners. Preregistration and fee is re Dr. R. Winifred Johnson of The series of four one-hour Delmar received the A1bany-Col COMING SOON! ::~.OtU·hlshJ##N!:t*,.~~: ::FIDWERING BEDDING:: ~~'.~~t1foat2k~ The ONE and ONLY -We grow all our Bedding Plants and Vegetables-Come see our large selection of Allyssum, Begonias, Coleus, Dahlia, Dusty Miller, Gerani~ Tri-Village Area Directory ums, Impatiens, Lobellia, Marigolds, Pansies, Petunias, Phlox, Prim rose, Salvia, Snap Dragon, Zim'lias, Tomatoes, Eggplant, Peppers, Lettuce, Broccoli, just to name a few . Jackson & Perkins Potted ROSE BUSH SALE 2 For $19.99 -Large Selection of New & Old Varities, full of buds and blooms- : ~ Top Soil PJaysand Marble Chips : . 401bs. $1.79 50 Ibs. $2.79 50 Ibs. A Family and Community Project for Sixty Years! : . 10 Bags 10 Bags 10 Bags . . for $15.99 for $25_99 for $25_99: : TheTri-Village Area Directory is the LOCAL phone directory 439-9212 providing you with the household and advertising Store Hours information you need to know. Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 8:30 Sal. 8:30 - 5:00 The new issue (1991~92) will be distributed soon ... Sun. 10:00 - 5:00 1~IIm~J 14 Booth Road., Delmar, NY . Your continued support is appreciated. • ~ ·.... ·.·.w (across from Elsmere School- next to CHP) ~~~~~~~.... =-~~~...... ~ ...... ~ .~~~. PAGE 10 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight Reading for dollars I· Senior Citizens Bowling luncheon planned Picnic at the park Join us Thursday, June 13, at Join us for our annual barbe Del Lanes for a hot turkey sand que, for chicken, potato salad, wich luncheon with salads, des baked beans, carrot sticks, cole serts and coffee. Doors open at slaw, celery sticks, rolls, fruitiuice, 12:30 p.m. - no early birds - and iced tea and pie. All food will be lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Open prepared by Albany Meals on bowlingwill be available; cardsand Wheels, Inc. The picnic will be at games are encouraged in the the Town of Bethlehem Elm Ave lounge area. Cost is $5. For reser nue Park pavilion, Thursday, June vations, call Bethlehem Senior 20 at 12:30 p.m. Call Bethlehem Services at 43!M955, extension Senior Services for information 170. and reservations. Saint Rose to hold information session The College of Saint Rose Divi gram, evening degree programs sion of Adult and Continuing and non-credit programs. Coun Education will hold an informa selors and college representatives tional session at 5:30 p.m. on will be available to answer ques Wednesday, May 29. tions on academic services, finan cial aid .and course curricula. The program will cover the Campus tours are also available. college's experienced adult pro- For information, call 454-5143. Hamagrael Elementary School pupils from the Multiple Sclerosis Society for display prizes and certificates they earned donating $3,OOOraised from a read-a-thon. Elaine McLain Book sale to benefit village library VOOREESVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT l&lmlmlWl&t The Friends of the Voorheesville Public Library will HUNGRY MAN'S BREAKFAST sponsor a book sale at the Ameri Sunday: May 26th can Legion Post on Voorheesville Monday: May 27th WE SELL U.S. Avenue, Voorheesville, on Satur 7:00 A.M To 12:00 P.M day, May 25 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. PRIME BEEF Adults $4.00 HOURS: Tues.·Fri. 9-6 For information, call 765-2791. Children Under 12 $2.50 Sat. 8-5. Closed Sun.·Mon. Prices effective thru 5125191 SCHOOL We make party platters SUCCESS .',. Delmar Antiques USDA PRIME FRESH COOKIN-GOOD ~ ',I SIRLOIN STEAKS CHICKEN BREAST needs merchandise!!! $ $ 39 LB. !jf Our shop is empty and we have to milt up. Top dollar paid for gold jewell)'. dolls. sterling silver pieces. oU FRESH COOKIN:GOOD FRESH PORK 5 LB. BOX PATIlES L Is your ChilJ 89 SPARERIBS GROUND CHUCK '1 LB DEVELOPMENTALLY paintings. quUts. crocks and toys. CHICKEN LEGS 29 GROUND ROUND '2 La ready for We also need many SJIlallltems such as picture frames. $1~~ KINDERGARTEN? glass wear. knick-knacks. pocket watches. mUSical REG. OR COUNTRY STYLE instuments. and most of all-furniture! Call Dorothy Weiss Gesell Institute Trained Please Give Us A Try! Retired Kindergarten Teacher U.S. PRIME - CHOICE BEEF 10 l8S. OR MORE $ 59 Call GROUND CHUCK ...... LB. WHOLE $429 1 33 Years Experience N.Y. STRIP LOINS ... ''''.''G. Ul. GROUND ROUND ...... 482-3892 Evenings or 439-8586 Days WHOLE ~219LB. 482·7474 TENDERLOINS ...... lL •.•,G. Fine Apparel/or Children Fun Clothes PHaro Sun Clothes GRAPHY· Monday - Saturday Arriving 10 -6 Daily Thespotlight -May 22. 1991 -PAGE II Senior adults to see Jackie Mason show State releases. Delmar Village could see The Senior Adult Department thecenteratl0:30a.m.andreturn water testing report of the Albany Jewish Community at 10 p.m. Tickets cost $51.50 for State Environmental Conserva Center is sponsoring a trip to to members and $56.50 for non tion Commissioner Thomas C_ summer groundbreaking see a performance of "Jackie members. J orling recently announced that By Mike Larabee chard Street about3,500 feet west Mason on Broadway' at the Neil To make reservations or for 83 percent of water discharging ofBethlehem CentralHigh School. Simon Theater in New York City details, cal1 Janice Thompson at facilities tested in a Department of Work on Delmar Village, a 92- Environmental Conservation acre development that won nar on Sunday,: May 26. 438-6651 or stop in at the Senior row approval in 1989, could get Thosegoingonthetripwi1I1eave Office, Room 202 at the Center. sampling study were in compli "As it stands right now, the ance with al1 water pollution con under way this summer, accord engineering for this project has Nurses to share military experiences trol requirements. ing to project manager Paul Hite. been totally reviewed by the engi- . But Hite couldn't say for certain neering department and the final The New York State Nurses diaries, scrapbooks, and other The study also found that more than 96 percent of toxic substances whether HMC Associates - a revisions are being made to the Association has started a newstate materials for use by students. sampled were in compliance with partnership of state Sen. Howard plans,' said Rite. wide project to document the scholars and other researchers. permit limits. Nolan Jr. and Norris MacFarland . contributions of nurses in the mili He said the project has received Nurses now on active duty or in The sampling program checks -intend to break ground this year. tary from the Civil War through the reserves, as well as those who MacFarland, HMC's project coor a state Department of Environ the Persian Gulf War.. on the reliability and accuracy of mental Conservation (EnCon) have served in the past, are asked self-reporting of water discharge dinator, was out-of-town and un Participants in the project will to contact The Center for the His available for comment. Nolan said permitto construct a roadway over have an opportunity to record their tory of Nursing, Foundation of the data by holders of permits under questions on Delmar Vi\lage what he termed a "very small experiences through letters, jour New YOrk State Nurses Associa the State Pol1utant Discharge should be directed to MacFarland. portion of wetland.' nals, audio or video tape, and may tion, 2113 Western Avenue, Elimination System (SPD ES). choose to loan or donate letters, Guilderland, N.Y. 12DB4, 456-7858. Copies of the report, entitled Approved in December 1989 by "All we're disturbing is about a r-.'------'---______._-,. "Fourth Annual Report - SPD ES 3-2 town board vote following five 100foot wide strip," Hite said. He , Regulatory Sampling and Data years of study and debate, plans said EnCon granted the permit in Analysis,' can be obtained from for the project call for 232 apart February. the Bureau of Wastewater Facili ments and 56 single-family homes Think ties Operation, at 457-7494. on a tract of land sandwiched be Hite said that once new project tween Delaware Avenue and Or- maps are drawn to the satisfaction Spring! of the engineering department, Independent Living Services. Inc. HMC Associates will apply to the To my patients and referring physicians: town board for formal approval. Smile will provide reliable, courteous, He anticipated the mapping revi reasonably priced service in home maintenance. Jay Grossman, M.D. sionswould be fmished sometime o -in June. 20·70 A, discounts available in some locations. Board Certified in Allergy and Inununology will now be available to provide Delmar Village, first presented -Yard Clean-Up continued care to his patients at to the town in November 1984, -Lawn Mowing includes the extension of Fisher & Trimming Boulevard to a connection with Albany Allergy & Asthma Services, P.c. Delaware Avenue. -House Cleaning 489-4756 L ______62 Hackett Blvd. (Front Entrance) Bruce Secor, town public works ~~------j commissioner, said the final pro Albany, N.Y. 12209 . cedural work left on Delmar Vil 'VI 'UI CI II nUAIIN(. 10 YI ARS 01 PI{I MlllM lage amounts to a "paper shuffle." 51 I I P WI fll LAn, AMI RIC AN.,\ Please Call 434-0140 for an appointment Hours Monday-Friday 8 A.M.-5 P.M. "We're just cleaning up details,' he said. "This project was very thoroughly scrutinized. After eve rything was considered, a deci THIS 10TH ANNIVERSARY sion was made by the town board . SUIT SALE . This is follow through." Secor said he has been told HMC will do some work this year SLEEP SET COMES but will hold off on major develop ment because of the economy. 2 for $275 "He's not probably going to go in there and try to put up a lot of WITH $50 ALREADY units. The market's just too soft," McCaffrey's Select Group he said. MENSWEAR Wool Blend Delaware Plaza Burt Delmar Single / Double l3reasted. Ant~ ,UNDER THE MATTRESS Weekdays till 9pm Associafes . Weekends til 5pm Free Alteratibns For a very limited time we'll give you a $50 gift ce~jficate good t?wa~ anything in our tore when you purchase this speCIal Lady Amencana Sleep Set ..Now. more than ever, is the lime to disco.ver what makes Lady Amencana bedding different from cverybodyeise's beds. ~k us a~u[ Lady _ Americana's e:xclush·e Ameri.~pringe ~o~nnuous coli innerspring unit and the Amerl·Guard Side supJXIn system. -. HOUGHTALING'S· ~Lady Americana - 10 years of premium sleep products. MARKET, INC. LADY AMERICANA MODEL 1 NEW WEEKLY CHICKEN BARB B Q TWIN I SET ...... '275 Every Fri. 1/2 Chicken $250-'~0::!1 FUll I SET ...... $35·0 Donner 1/2 Chicken, Cole Slaw 00 Corn on the Cob, Dinner Roll $5 QUEEN I SET ...... $410 Serving 4:30 to 6 P.M. Beginning Fri. the 24" KING I SET ...... ;. $550 For a Short Time Only Greg Turner Burt Anthony BUY 1 LB. Imported Cooked Ham Receive FREE 1 LB Land 0' Lakes White American Cheese or ViceYersa Rhode Island .Have a Safe Echo Valley Little Neck Clams WHOLE MILK 09 Only $3 / Doz. our 99 and Happy Buy Now Everyday Reg $3 ST low price $1 ~2on While Supplies Last Memorial PRICES RISING JUNE 1 2 Liter Coke & Coke Products Try a Walka way Day BURRICK FURNITURE COMPANY Only $1 49 Sundae at Our Ice Call for a quote today Save $70¢ Cream Window 560 DELAWARE AVE. HOURS: . Mon., Tues., Fri. 9 to S pm 439-9958 465-5112 ~ Wed., Thurs. 9 to 8 pm; Sat. 9 to 4 pm RT. 32 FEURA BUSH 439.0028 208 Ddaware Ave., Delmar ~ PAGE 12-May22, 1991 - The Spot/ighl Bethlehem Recycling Corner . By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator History comes alive It's backyard barbecue and would smother out-of-control gardenpartyweather. TImeto dust flames.) off, ~Iean up, an? bring the.p~tio Makethepicnicmorefestiveby furruture and gnl1~ out of hldmg. using reusable plates and cups. He~e are a few p~mters for, non- Add to the festivities by using t~XI~ cleanup and trashless (]Lt cloth napkins and real sil plcmcs. verware. Having a crowd Isthewoodenfurniture ~~. and not enough place set- mildewed? Scrub with a tings? Make it a bring solution of one cup of am- your own plate party or monia, one-half cup vine- call a local rental service gar, one-fourth cup baking for al1 your party needs. soda and one ga!lon water. Wipe For a cooler to keep ice and off the excess WIth a.n ab~orbent drinks cold, invest in an ice chest cloth. When the furmll!re IS ~om- thatwi1l last for many occasions or pl~tely dry,. coat eac.h pIece WIth a use five-gal1on plastic buckets mtldew resIstant pamt. which are discarded frequently by Vinyl furniture and cushions can builders, renovators, and do-it . be wiped with a baking soda and yourselfers. Styrofoam ice chests water solution. Rinse and wipe dry. are cheap, but they break easily Isthebarbecueorpropanetank and cannot be recycled in· our rusted? Proper maintenance wil1 recycling program. make them last for years. Use a Remember that plastic silver wire brush or steel wool to remove ware, cups. and plates are notrecy any rust spots. Second, use a clable plastics: Voorheesville fourth graders perform a historian Dennis Sullivan. A performance primer before the third step, paint If you are a backyard compos scene from "Until Our Rightful Day," a is scheduled for Thursday, May 23, at 1:45 ing. An enamel or oil paint should ter, have a container available for play about the Helderberg anti-rent be used to protect the metal. Per p.m. in the Voorheesville Elementary corn husks, left over fruits and rebellion written by Voorheesville School auditorium. Elaine McLain haps you already have that "de vegetables, egg shells, coffee signer' paint hiding in the base grounds, peelings and tea, to name ment or garage. Check there first. a few. Meat scraps are the only POW group schedules Memorial Day trip Orchestra appoints thing that must be kept out of the A baking soda and water paste new music director will clean up the cooking grate. A compost. Th.e "Rolling Thunder lV" ride are intended to bring attention to steel wool pad can help the job go Enjoy your picnic and please to Washington D.C. for Memorial the prisoners of war and missing The Albany Symphony Orches faster. (baking soda is a safe and remember to pick up and dispose Day activities will leave Fox Run in action issues. tra recently appointed David Alan effective fire extinguisher and of trash in its proper place. Park on Rt. 9 in New Baltimore at Miller, associate conductor of the about 4:30 a.m. on Friday, May 24. For information, call Howard Los Angeles Philharmonic, as its College' honors educator at cerem~ny The annual ride and activities Downes at 756-6249. new music director. Students, faculty, staff, and held in mid-April in the campus ~~~~~~~~~~ administrators at the Col1ege of center dining ha1I. DELMAR CARPET CARE Outside Display Area Now Open & Filled Saint Rose were honored for their With Bedding Plants commitment to education and the Judith M. PavoneofDetrnarwas Quality community at the Service and presented with an award in the Carpet For Memorial Day Appreciation Awards Ceremony education division. Cleaning jUllllneojCEME'fERY PIECES Headstone Pieces ~TIm Largest Assortment In Albany Gloxinia - Geraniums - Fuchsias House Plants and Hanging Baskets Delmar Chiropractic Office 5001&510'"Removal IIIRotary II', Shampoo . Vegetable Plants - Pansies, Annuals and Perennials Lee Masterson, D.C. OTHER SERVICES ""'m Cleo" • Upholstery Cleaning & Rinse '.... g::V:: MARlANI ~FLORIST • Carpet & Fabric Protection Dom Mariani, Prop. is pleased to announce • Deodorizing the association of Robert Golden, D.C. • Oriental or Area Rugs in Your Home Telephone: 462-1734 I$At!$~.QtJIlN$UAMmfiQ;1 342 Delaware Avenue, Albany with his chirop~actic practice FREE Evaluation & Estimates (Comer of Benba Street - Our Only Location) and the relocation of his practice to: 439-0409 come in and. visit our greenhouse 500 Kenwood Avenue Delmar, N.Y. 12054 (518) 439-7644 FIRST PRIZE FRANKS ALL MEAT 89 OR $1 POUNO ALL BEEF , WHITE PAPER LAND 0' LAKES PLATES MARGARINE ~~ brownies <1 o 29 Special~e $1 59¢ ffe.5h whipped. cream of butt.efcCeam ~1"ostil1g _ \:J a reason fo buya caf{e af, I VElliHOltlT'S FmESTALL'ERRYS® HATVlW. ICE CREAM .. Delmar 439-0113 New Scotland Ave. 482-1714 133 Wolf Rd. 459-4425 Lark St. 463-7182 ThsSpotIight -May 22, 1991 -PAGE 13 Legislator. . defends county action on airport By Debi Boucher "We're going to do this airport Butwhilethe Democrat detailed Corp., the other from British last month voted to request pro Defending the county's han right: the county's current and future American Ud. in partnership with posals for financial and environ dling of the airport issue. Albany proceedings for implementing the Lockheed AirTerminal. Inc., both mental assessment, architectural County Legislative Majority Meyers said he called the press airport development. he did not included pl;ms for expansion of services for an interim "face,lift" of Leader Richard Meyers told re conference in reaction to an edito answer questions about whose the airport as well as management the existing terminal and for porters at a hastily called press rial that ran in the Albany Times responsibility it had been to over . plans. management of airport operations . conference Friday that the airport Union Friday (May 17) that see the design project undertaken Eric Yaffee. a partner with Ein County officials recently toured development project ~ which the charged the county with lack of by Einho.rn Yaffee Prescott. facilities operated by the two firms county has now decided to under horn Yaffee Prescott. said Mon oversight concerning mounting "You're pursuing the past. I'm liv day the airport design pro.ject, who submitted management pro take itself, shelving two lease-de bills by Albany architectural fIrm ing in the future," he said. "Every posals. Johnson Controls. Inc. and velopment proposals from outside contracted by the county in 1986. Einhorn YaffeePrescottwhich was thing to my knowledge is those is currently on hold. Plans for the Lockheed Air Terminal. Inc. entities - is being undertaken.in reportedly approved by airport plansareproper:When the county Meyers said the Mass Transit an open and public manner. first phase of the project, consist Manager John Masko. "I felt it chooses a firm for the design and ing of an expansion to the west of Committee would have a recom incumbent upon me to really come planningphaseofthedevelo.pment the existing terminal. "are virtu mendation on which management :Everything we're doing is forth and set the record straight," project, he said, that firm will re firm to choose by the end of this bemg done properly," he said .. said Meyers. ally complete," he said, and a view the Einhorn Yaffee Prescott "schematic design" has been week;- a firm should be under plans to determine their useabil completed for the entire project. contract by early summer. he said. ity. Additional phases called for ex "We want the best professionals Requests for Proposals (RFPs) pansion to the east of the existing we can get," he said. noting that 00 forthedesign/planningworkwere terminal as well as replacing it. both firms have national and inter 0FF due in Friday. and Meyers said national experience in airport $1 Yaffeewould not say how much operations. they would be evaluated by the the design work would cost the Per Yard legislature's Mass Transit Com county or whether the firm had The fate ofthe airport has been mittee "by mo.nth's end." Until a been pam for any of the work. in flux since 1988. when Coyne design fIrm is chosen and can fIrst proposed selling the facility to Jinny Beyer review the existing plans, he said, He said the firm had been told finance needed improvements. "I'm going to. assume thatthe plans Dec. 3, 1990. to halt work on the Over the next two years. the issue \ 100% Cottons are proper and right and that the project, then was ordered to res became tangled in questions over Sale Thru Sunday, May 26, 1991 price is right: ume work Dec. 4. The fIrst order the legality of such a move. The came from John McEneny. assis lease concept that eventually Crafts & Fabrics Einhorn Yaffee Prescott was tantcounty executive. he said. and evolved was seriously considered BEYOND THE TOLLGATE retained several years ago to de the second order, rescind ing until last month. when a panel of sign an expanded terminal at the McEneny's. came from County 1886 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands consultants hired by the county airport. before the county decided Executive James Co.yne. Between recommended the airport stay Hours: to consider bids first for selling, January and March of this year. he 439-5632 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 - 6. Thurs. 10 - B, Sun. 12 - 5 under county control. then leasing the facility. The two. said. all the work his firm did was· "It·s probably taken too long. proposals that ultimately resulted, in response to changes suggested but it's not our fault it's taken so one from Capital District Trans by the county. long," said Meyers. citing Federal portation Authority and the Capi In addition to design and plan Aviation Administration hold-ups tal Region Airport Development ning, the Mass Transit Co.mmittee over the ownership issue and an OVER 500/0 OFF environmental impact study that was completed early this year. KIRSCH Meyers said the airlines are supportive of the county's deci Mini Blinds· Vertical Blinds sion to retain control of the air Pleated Shades· Roman Shades Shepard Farm 'Resort. At. #32 in Greenville, New York inv~es you to share our port. "They like what they see us springtime. We are offering a 3-day special, starting with lunch on Tuesday, June 4, doing now: -Free In Home Measurement- 1991 and ending w~h lunch on Friday. June 7, 1991. The price will inelude three meats 0 per day-use of all facil~ies-heatedindoor pool, shuffleboard & tenniscourts-goH In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at ¥C 40 /0 OFF facil~ies and all activities ... dancing .... bingo. movies ... Bon/are and Bumby's Deli 'A' Room ... Our largest rooms - two double bedsiprivate bath - double occupancy W'averly - @ $l30lperson "S" Room ... Twin bedslprivate bath - double occupancy@ $1251person WATERBED Carole -Ado 'C' Room ... One double bed/private bath - double occupancy@ $115/pe"",n Singles ... Single room w~h private bath - $l40lpe"",n Draperies· Bedspreads Price covers your complete stay from Tuesday lunch thru Friday lunch ... ~ does not Top Treatments ·Hardware ineludetax. orgratu~ies ... we do not take cred~ cards ... cash or personal check is fine. RESERVATION ONLY: (51B) 966-5236 ... Wr~e or call for he brochure. or any 439-4979 add~"nal information Offer as above will also be available tor: Tuesday, June 11 -Friday, June 14 FROM Tuesday. June 18 - Friday. June 21 Tuesday, June 25 - Friday, June 28 00 WATCH FOR OUR OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS IN THE FALL. .. WE HOPE YOU CAN $169 JOIN US. SINGLE· KING Uving Rooms Dining Rooms Bedding Waterbeds WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD Carpeting NAILS Area Rugs Office Furniture Buy 401bs. Free Interior Introducing Design Service EUKANUBA~ Jennifer •• • French manicures lAMS·: • manicures • nail tips Get 24 oz. • overlays lAMS·:'•• Now You r------, Can Afford :10%I OFF:I Biscuts. To Look I Any Nail Service I NOW OFFERING I' I ••• For aU your pet needs I w/coupon I Pick Up & Delivery Service A family owned and operat£d, This Goodl L ... ______Ihru 5/31/91 _ A Community Tradition. _ dependable service Cau for Details J u I Y 8· 12, I 99 I Easy Access Parking Wltb afriendly relaxed atmospbere Senior Citizens Discount ,' HOURS: Bethlehem Community Church 201 Elm Avenue. Delmar PROFESSIONAL GROOMING Willi A UNIQUE TOUCH r PAGE 14-May 22.1991 - The Spotlight family should have an income of they get into public sewers unless Department officials. The county build houses for much less than DBuilder about $38,000. they are prepared to do it for the had initially rejected the idea of $100,000, particularly in areas Various federal and state afford rest of the town." installing fill-type septic systems where water and sewer construc (From Page 1) able housing programs, however, A nine-lot subdivision Baltis for the area, which contains steep tion must be taken into account. plans to build on Swift Road trig slopes, and had asked Baltis to members, "You tell me what you can make a difference, as can in "It's very expensive to build: she centives for developers, Patnode geredcontroversyearlierthisyear investigate alternatives, he said. said, noting that while her organi want, along with the town board, said. "There are a number oiways when he proposed a sewage treat But he reported at the Tuesday and I will build it for you." zation once concentrated on single you have to structure it," she said. ment system plant for which the night planning board meeting that family homes, it has shifted its An 8()'lot subdivision, with lots town would be required by law to two weeks before, DO H officials focus to alternative means of pro sized at 15,000 square feet, would Board member Ann Richards assume ownership. Planning board had reversed their position, indi viding affordable housing, such as . contain houses that would sell for complained that the rough layout member Robert Hampston at the cating fill systems could be ap rental units, duplexes, home re up to $125,000, he said; ·100 lots Baltis presented lacked imagina time said the town should not be proved. pair programs and senior housing. would bring the price to around tion. "Affordable housing "doesn't getting into the business of sew "We're finding we just can't build $100,000. Board member Annick have to be little boxes on little age treatment plans for such small Patnode cheered the notion of a cheap enough anymore." / Belleville said she didn't consider boxes," she said. Asan alternative, developments, as it would set a for-profit developer coming for that affordable, but Baltis said the' she suggested cluster housing precedent. ward to discuss affordable hous- Village nurse honored surrounded by green space. "The days "when we bought our houses Alongwith Chairman Raymond ing with town officials. She said for $27,000 are gone, long gone." people in this town want to keep her organization has found the--- Child's Hospital has named the rural character of the town: MacKay, Hampston expressed town "very receptive to ideas." She Suzanne Burns of Voorheesville Ann Patnode, of the she said. relief when Baltis withdrew his said town officials are in a difficult .April employee of the month. Voorheesville-based Albany second application for a sewage position because "A lot of this is Burns, a registered nurse in the County Rural Housing Alliance, "You cannot have your cake and treatment plant - simpler in de new.for this area." extended care monitoring unit, has explained in a telephone interview eat it too," responded Baltis, point sign than the one the town rejected months ago - due to a change of She sympathized with develop- been with the hospital for over 18 that it is often difficult to deter ing out that since most people want ers like Baltis who say they cannot years. mine the applicability of the term to own their own house and yard, position by Albany County Health "affordable." She said $100,000 single-family houses would be homes are "affordable to a certain more marketable than cluster-type range of people, but I don't think housing. But he said he was open they're affordable to the range of to suggestions from the planning people you're trying to target." board and other town officials. Scharffs Ideally, she said, affordable In either scenario - 80 lots or housing means housing that costs 100 - Baltis said, a sewage treat- . OSBORNE MILL no more than 30 percent of a ment plant would have to be built Oil family's income. The average and turned over to the town. Board & Trucking Co., Inc. median income for a family of four member lohn Loucks said, "I like NURSERY in this area was $34,800 in 1990, the idea, but I'm not going to rec she said; for a $96,000 home, a ommend to the town board that For Heating Fuels Bulk Diesel Fuel ''Loca{ Peopfe Serving Loca{ Peopfe" Delmar Women-'s Glenmont So. Bethlehem 231 Osborne Road. Colonie. 482-8150 Health Care 465'3861 767-9056 ASSOCIATES, M.D. P.C. 785 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York 12054 (Delmar Medical Building) Presents STRENGTH IN INFERTILITY: Insights, Information, Intervention Reach 270 of the Speakers James McGurik, PhD. Co-author r Area's Leading PhysiCians of For Want of a Child With just One Call and Dr. John A. Lang II, M.D. With just one phone call, you can Time May 30th resolve one of the most important health care decision.s you have to make - 7:30-8:30 p.m. choosing the nest (!oetors for YOli and your family. Alden March Care is the physici.ln group pr;]C(ice of 439-9363 Albany Medical Center. Its memhers Please Call To Register represent virtually every medic;Jl specialty, so when YOli choose a primary physician you're effec- tively getting access to 269 col- leagues. And. to the leading edge'medical techniques. eqUipment and serviCes of the area's only academic Announcing health cemer. The· End Of Morning Sickness YOll wake lip. YOll look in the closet. YOll get sick. Well not anvmore .. Lady Madonna is having Ollr most spectacular in-season sale ever. 25-50 % OFF Our entire SPIUNG Collection. At these prices YOl~'eeljng hetter soon. LA~VMA~NA M ~ I' ERN I T Y Stuyrcsant Plaza, Albany (;18) 482-8t;8 TheSpotlight -May22,1991 -PAGE 15 Athletic group holds picnic, awards night· The Bethlehem Central Athletic 5:30, and the award program, VC shares its winning ways Association will sponsor its 46th which will honor coaches with 15 Varsity Award Night and Picnic at years or more service to the pro· By Susan Wheeler Shakespeare and his times program, which was later picked the Elm Avenue Town Park on gram, will begin at 6:30. through the performance of his up by the Board of Cooperative Wednesday,June 5 from 4 to 8p.m. The Voorheesville Central All varsity award winners, School District, recently narned a works, McCartney said. The inter· Educational Services and shared members of the junior varsity and Blue Ribbon School, is sharing its disciplinary program is part of the with other schools, he said. Games and activities will start freshmen teams and their parents humanities program, which inte· at 4 p.m., food will be served around successful education programs, According to Wolkenbreit, the are invited to attend. namely its Folger Library grates social studies, English, district now participates in an Shakespeare Festival Program, drama, music and art, he said. Albany County Shakespeare festi· with other state schools. According to Linda Wolken· val held at the Empire State Per· According to Superintendent breit, grant coordinator, the grant forming Arts Center in Albany. The Alan McCartney, the district's for the program originated in program was passed on to Albany ~~Vertical program, "designed to allow stu· Washington, D.C. 'at the Folger County and the district has per· dents to grow in their enthusiasm Shakespeare Library. The formed at the Egg since 1990. She and understanding of Voorheesville district wrote a rep said it is a good feeling to see the So~~~~I~~ Shades eOo~· Shakespeare: was mentioned in lication grant which was funded program continue through other Grande~ Classlque ~.t' "The New York State Sharing through the state's Sharing Suc· schools at the regional level. & Micro Blinds M I Success Programs' publication, cess Programs. The district held In other news, McCartney was I; ~:I :llns~~I~~;ngwl~ issued by the University of the its first festival in the spring of nominated through a national the purchase of4 or more State of New York State Education 1989, with participation from Be· screening process for membership Delmar blinds with ad. Office and the Federal Demonstra· thlehem Central School District's in the 50th Annual Superintendents tion Program. "Education is beat middle and high schools, she said. Work Conference at. Teachers on a lot," he said. "SharingSuccess Voorheesville Central School College, Columbia University, set Programs focuses on what's right District and Beacon City schools for July. 8 through 19. Attendance in education." . were cited for their exemplary is limited to 60 "outstanding chief The festival program promotes replications of the Folger program, school officers from school sys the integration of language arts McCartney said. The district pi· tems throughout the United and an understanding of loted this middle and high school States: according to a March 28 Jetter addressed to board ofeduca tion President C. James Coffin by FrancisAJ . lanni, chairman of the conference. 'fop Quality, Solid Wood Furniture Because of the "budgetcrunch,' McCartney said he would not at tend the conference because of its 33% OFF cost, $950 not including living expenses. EveryDay!! esign Mayflower group Your Landscape to hold dinner meeting NDSCAPE PLANS 865 Rt. 146A, Clifton Park, NY' The Albany·Colonie Chapter of Our PERSONALIZED lifestyle, Ex. 9 N'way, 2112 mi. W. on 146, n ~:rsonal ad~ the Society of Mayflower Descen· will reflect :e and save yOU time ihen 2 1/2 mi. N. on 146A you~ :'~ul dants WiU hold its spring dinner A& equity to your anod ;ver again. A I b;a~~in_ meeting on May 22 at the Western money over designed for 0 e Turnpike GoH Club in Guilderland. FURNITURE .877-8330 landscape can be. today or call and let on tenance. tool Come In landscape develop A reception at 6 p.m. will pre of our designerS plan a Through professlon~~ cede dinner, which will begin at ment for your homlei e' nhance your surroun 6:30. Following the dinner, Daniel landscapmg,. yOU . WI . your future. J. O'Neil will present a slide p[()· This table could be destructive if your IRA is funded with CDs. ings while investmg m gram and commentary on "Early New England Furniture." LEARN YOUR ALTERNATIVES! J.P. LandscapeJON~~~o!~\~; Oeslgners AJCC swim team ad Glenmont reunion set Feura BUShsRhOoppe affiliate) (a Garden . A reunion for members the Albany Jewish ComrilUnity Center Present Life Expectancy Percentage of accumulated swim teams between 1962 and 1982 age [years) funds that must be taken 439-4632 will be held, rain or shine, on Unisex Table out each year Sunday, May 26, beginning at noon 70 16.0 6.25% at the center on Whitehall Road in 71 15.3 6.54% Albany. 72 14.6 6.85% The event will feature games, ~"'" 73 13.9 7.19% races, team pictures and refresh 74 13.2 7.58% . ments. The center's indoor pool 75 12.5 8.00% . '.".' ...: SOME BEAR IN TIME will be used in case of inclement 76 11.9 8.40% ROUTE 32 • GREENVILLE, NY weather. 77 .. 11.2 8.93% . . . LOCATED .tCROSS mOM BRYANT'S COUNTRY SQUARE 78 10.6 9.43% i, (518) 966-5182 Participants are encouraged to 79 10.0 10.00% bring their families and their swim 80 9.5 10.53% Come see our wide selection of Teddy Bears suits and should RSVP as soon as 81 8.9 11.24% possible to Jeanette Gottlieb or 82 8.4 11.90% Betty Clark at 438-6651. 83 7.9 12.66% Steiff, Hermann Artist Bears: 84 7.4 13.51% Mertythought, Ruikes Millie Gage, Cathy Jordan In Voorheesville The Spotlight is sold 85 6.9 14.49% Tilly, Vanderbears at Voorheesville Phannacy and 86 6.5 15.38% Brenda. Dewey, Anne Cranshaw Stewart's 87 6.1 16.39% Applause, VIBs Sue Foskey, Kathy Nearing 88 5.7 17.54% Gund, Bonita Bears 89 5.3 18.87% Carol Cavallaro, Janet Reeves 90 5.0· 20.00% Dakin, North American and many, many more Example: Male age 75 has $1 00,000 remaining (as of December 31 5t of the prioryear)in Here Arts and more his IRA. The amount which must be withdrawn litis year is 8.0% of %100,000 or $8,000. The following year he would have to withdraw 8.4% of the remaining balance (including earnings for that year). Many in store specials Reg. 1.72-9 Table V - Ordinary Life Annuities - One Life Expected RetUrn Multiples. • QtiaIified plans include: IRA. TSA 403(b). Keogh, and corporate spmsored qualified with this ad - 20% off any Raikes Bears retirement plans. Expires June 3U'1991 1------~ ' I wouldlikeacomplimentaryconsultation toleammy alternatives. Contact I YES• me to schedule and appointment. I tmdersland there is no obligation. I Summer Hours Tues. - Thurs. 12:00 - 7:00, Fri. 12:00 - 6:00 I Name I Sat. 10:00 - 5:00, Sun. 10:00 - 2:00 I M I I - I From Albany, take Route 32 South approximately 25 miles. A Community Tradition. I City!State!Zip I July 8-12, 1991 BusinessPhone Home Phone Some Bear In Time Is located across lrom Bryants Square in I I Bethlehem Community Church Greenville. Watch far the lawn. bears. II you have any problems, 201 Elm Avenue. Delmar : SUnp1y fill out and return thi, ooupon (oc • coomltation with n:obligation. Mail the : please call (518) 966-5182. COUI""'J:,lO: Robert L. Coyle, CLU, Registered Representative I Reg~trolion ONLY In the Spotlight. I StmAmerica Securities. Inc. 0001 ti'e JWle I . 11 Avery Avenue. Latham. New York 12110·5403 MEMBER: I From catSkill, take Route 23 West ta Route 32 Nanh, tum right. miss 5th issue for Special Pullout. Spreod ti'e Word . L ______~18)783= _____ ~~~IP~ . Take Route 32 North approxbnately 14 miles. PAGE 16-May22,1991 - The Spotlight Loomis reviews district's State launches bike helmet campaign Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine, 200 pre ing a statewide bicycle helmet school children, and Teenage media campaign featuring the Mutant Ninja Turtle Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. performance for '90-91 Michaelangelo kicked off the state Health Department's bicycle hel The campaign is supported with By Susan Wheeler which combines the thinking and the National School Public Rela federal funds awarded by the New insight of teachers, administra tions Association Award of Honor met distribution and education Bethlehem Central School Dis campaign on May 15 at the Ken York State Development Disabili· trictSuperintendent Leslie Loomis tors, students and community to Raymond Sliter, health, physi ties Planning Council. The council members to prepare students for cal education andrecreation super· wood Child Development Center assessed the district's perform in Albany. provided $125,000 for the multi· ance in meeting goals set for 199(). life in the 21st century, is being visor, for his outstanding commit , media campaign and expansion of 91 at last week's board of educa met. Future Directions concen ment to education through public To increase helmet use, the the ongoing helmet distribution tion meeting. trates on educating students to relation practices_ department is distributing a lim project for low-income children. "This has been a highly suc think effectively, improving and The board approved a resolu ited number oflow-cost helmets to An earlier $25,000 grant from the unifying the learning process by tion authorizing a $2.5 million income-eligible children in se council funded 12 helmet distribu· cessful year for BC: he ,anticipation note for the current , said,"despite the state fiscal crisis redefining the role of the student, lected communities and introduc- tion projects in 11 counties. teacher and parent, promoting school year:The borrowing ofthe and the spending freeze {which students as responsible individu funds is necessary to meet payroll the district instituted in Decem als and continuing school!commu expenses for the remainder of the ber}. The efforts of the staff and nity partnership. He said the Fu-, community should be com school year. Franz Zwicklbauer, ture Directions statement was met EQUIPMENT & IRRIGATION CORP. - mended." assistant superintendent in charge by the cooperation that resulted in of business, said the district will 892-898 Troy-Schenectady Road Loomis said goal one, continu renovating the Pit, the recreation choose the best interest rate for Latham, Ny 12110 ing the bond issue work on build center in the middle school. the note, which will be filled in 785-3486 ,785-3502 ing additions and alterations, is on before it's borrowed. The borrow Loomis said thedistrict'sfourth HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL ENGINE '1' schedule in keeping with district ing of the funds is caused by the goal, fostering a positive environ REPAIR PARTS iU' standards for quality of construc failure ofthe State of New York.!o ,0) ment in each school through in tion. In addition, he said the ele creased student responsibility, provide the scheduled $2.8 million mentary attendance boundaries spring state aid payments. He said were modified in a manner affect needs clarification. Individual schools participated in various the district will not borrow against •••• ing the least number of children. this state aid again. I ..... • activities to meet this goal, how •••• The second goal focuses on ever, in the future the goal will be In-addition, the board adopted ••••II ••• several major projects within the more focused as will the activities, the Policy on the Prevention and current educational program, in he said. Reporting of Child Abuse/Mal cludes such items as developing Loomis said number five, estab treatment, formerly the Child and piloting a curriculum council lishing program priorities in ad Abuse/Maltreatment policy. The for language arts and expanding vance of budget development to name change was suggested by the elementary whole language help allocate limited resources, is board member Bernard Harvith. and process writing work. Loomis necessary because of the "rapid said the council will participate in emergence of the state fiscal cri the selection of the new language sis." He said that the positive arts supervisor. He said the whole language and writing process work budget vote indicates student needs were met in a year when the has expanded from 30 percent to board faced budget constraints. watta-crete 100 percent elementary school teacher participation. In other board ne~s, Board President Sheila Fuller and J. SPECIALS FROM Loomis said the third goal, Briggs McAndrews, assistant expanding the implementation of superintendent in charge of cur· Future Directions, a program riculum and instruction, presented CURTIS "IT PAYS our TO MIX GrandlB LUMBE __~ WITH & Door . THE Openings OTHER BEST" Solution Store WATTAoCRETE PRODUCTS • WHn'E llAA8l! CHFS End complaints • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS • TRACTION SAN) , t Your Soggy, • WOOD, VINYL, ALUMINUM • BOW & BAY WINDOWS • WATTA·BOND Wet Basement • PATIO DOORS • ENTRANCE DOORS • BlACKTOP ,AbOU • PUYSAII) ,Damp, FREE Shap af Hame Service· Fully Insured· References Furnished • SAND MIX , Useon: • NURSERY STONE .lIlock WaDs 1718 Troy-Schenetlady Rd. (Rt. 7) Lotham • COHCR£TE IIIX (Corner of Vly Rd. & Rt. 1 , • Poured REPAIR in Stewarts P.laza) VISIT OUR • YORTARMIl , Co ...... REPLACE BEAUTIFUL • PURE wtm SAN) • Brick-Walls REMODEL • C!AOUN) UMESTotE •• Stone MasonrY ~ <1' i~~~~~~~tur<". SHOWROOM • ANE DRY SAND 785-7885 , Walls I • Stuc The Spotlight - May 22, 1991 - PAGE 17 SWERS community and might use than Cmunt. "It's not like core arguments is that incinera change the picture for Ref-Fuel. In people are scurrying around think tion, by providing an easy disposal D Ref-Fuel Bethlehem, for example, Supervi- ing 'Oh my, what are we going to option, discourages efforts to (From Page 1) is planning a co-composting facil- sor Ken Ringler has repeatedly do?' A lot has been spent on these improve recycling programs. recently chosen a 328-acre site in ity, ever turning to Ref-Fuel. linked his opposition to the Ref- various studies," she said. She "Everywhere they've been the town of Northumberland. For its part, waste matters in Fuel plant to Sheridan Avenue, contends that without waste from designing these facilities they've Rensselaer County is split into two Albany County remain uncertain. refusing to rule out incineration as Rensselaer, Saratoga, andSchenec overestimated," she said. "The waste disposal planning units, the The 15 member municipalities in an option but arguing there tady, Ref-Fuel will simply ship in facilities end up being too big. The TroyPianning Unit and the East- ANSWERS (Bethlehem is onel and shouldn't be two operating burn- waste from outside the region. profits go up as the facility's size ern RensselaerCountySolidWaste the Office of General Services-run ers so close togethedf the Albany "I think they're purposely mis goes up. If the plant is small the ManagementAuthority. The larger Sheridan Avenue incinerator are at incinerator is closed, what will leading the' public when they say economics· are such that they're of the two, the Troy unit, is await- .center of complex political and happen to the roughly 500 tons of it's for the Capital Distric~" she too expensive to run." ing state Department of Environ- economic questions involving the refuse it burns each day? said. "When American Ref-Fuel mental Conservation commentary state, the City of Albany, and the "Theprobleminthesolidwaste says four counties, they're miss- But Cmunt said Ref-Fuel has on a solid waste management plan city's suburbs. business is that the parameters ing a lot there and they know it." said all along that itwill not import that rules Qut support of any incin- Citing its proximity to the river, keep moving. It'sworsethan shoot- Key for Enck are negotiations waste from outsidethe region. "I'll erator in Rensselaer County, opt- Albany Mayor Thomas Whalen III ing ata moving target," said Bruce for the rightto collect the waste of say it again - we're not going to inginstead to pursuerecyclingand has come out against the Ref'Fuel Secor, Bethlehem's public works more than 2,000 New York City do that." He said he understands site a landfill, according to Bill proposal, and city officials have commissioner. "It's an apPearing, businesses. According to a Feb. 6 why counties are exploring other Chamberlain, Troy's plan coordi- favored a plan to upgrade and disappearing target." . article in The New York Times, disposal options given the prelimi nator. expand the Sheridan Avenue in- American Ref-Fuers proposal Browning-Ferris Industries is one nary nature of the Ref-Fuel plan, He said the city and four towns cinerator. But recent news reports has been sized to take an' average of the firms competing for rights but emphasized that disposal plans in the Troy Planning unit haven't have described serious interest in of 1,275 and maximum of I,SOO to the routes, which are currently are "living documents" subject to totally eliminated waste-to-energy selling the plant to the Power Au- tons of refuse per day, which' fits under the control of the U.S. Jus continual review and revision. as an option, but added, "I think thority of the State of New York, figures compiled in a 1989 four- tice Department. our plan is written in such a way which would 'burn natural gas at countywastedisposal analysis. The "If they get the contractto pick "Everybody knows that siting a that we can handle all of our waste the facility instead of garbage. study, which was prepared by the it all up, they're going to need landfill is an extremely difficult disposal issues within this plan- Ending refuse burning at Sheri- state ·Environmental Facilities someplace to put the waste," she process," he said. "There'snotonly ning unit without going to waste- danAvenue, which both Ref-Fuers Corporation, said at present about said. "I'm convinced that the pro technical issues but also political to-energy." Similarly, Mark Shaw, supporters and opponents have 2,300 tons of waste are generated posed incinerator in Bethlehem is issues. Our feeling is that once we Rensselaer County's recyCling advocated because of poor facility in Albany, Schenectady, Rensse- going to be a dumping ground for get through SEQR (the now-un coordinator,saidhecan'tconceive emissions, would create a new laer and Saratoga counties daily manycommunities,someofwhich der way state environmental re qfthe county's eastern unit, which disposal problem for the AN: and predicted that number would will be great distances from the view of the project), people aren't ------, rise to 2,850 tons by the year 2010. Capital District." going to want to build expensive Judith Enck, senior environ- Elizabeth Lyons of Bethlehem landfills, they're going to want to Could you mental associate, of New York's Work on Waste, a citizens group take their trash to a state-of-the Public Interest Research Group' formed in opposition to the incin art, environmentally-safe facility." Rebuild your (NYPIRG) puts more credence in erator, questions the size of the He said the counties need to de' current plans to address that ref- Ref-Fuelburner.Oneofhergroup's velop alternatives to Ref-Fuel be House at cause the proposal is still in a pre Today's Prices? liminary form, and thus are left with no other option but to site a FIRST STOP landfill.- MEDICAL CARE Jeff Edwards, a Schenectady • MINOR EMERGENCY SERVICES planner who has been acting as • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY the county's recycling coordina BI~ tor, said the county continues to Call on us for all your insurance. • Routine Medical Care watch Ref-Fuel despite plans to site • On Site X-Roy. Lob ond EKG a landfill. "We can site it without • Pre-Employment Physicals. Insurance Exams going ahead and building it," he Donald F. Schulz • Workers Comp./Return to Work said. "We need to be moving ahead Representative • Most Insurance. PHP. Medicare Accepted with our process." MON-FRI lOAM-8PM - SAT 10AM-4PM - SUN Noon-4PM 162 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. 12054 "Down the road it (Ref-Fuel) 439-2492 Board Certified Internists: 1971 Western Ave_ could be an option," Edwards Kevin Keating, M.D. Albany, N.Y. 12203 added. "We're certainly not count- Paul Markessinis, M.D. 452-2597. ingonit,andit'snotamajorpartof o~~~~~~~~;~ ';~;~~~~~=:~::~~:=~~~=~~~::~,Ii ourlook plan, real, butshoulditstarttoreally we wouldn't write it off." Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company' Home Office Columbus. Ohio Secor said Ref-Fuel must dem YNARD, O'CONNOR & SMITH onstrate it will have customers, both to permitting agencies and its own financial backers, before it Attorneys at Law can move ahead. "The burden of proof is on the applicant to show \1 \ I RI\IO,\I.\L \'\1) F \\IIU 1.\\1 I'lt\( II< L where the waste is going to come Contested and Uncontested Divorces, Separation from," he said. Agreements, Adoptions, Custody Disputes, "He has two problems. He has Child and Spousal Support Matters to show DEC (state Departroent of Environmental Conservation) how Contact: Stephen C. Prudente, Esq. he fits into solid waste manage ment plans by the various plan APPliCATION / 80 State Street Offices At: 426 Franklin Street ning 'units in the area," Secor said. Albany, N.Y. 12207 Schenectady, N.Y. 12301 "Their general statement all along is that there's sufficient waste in ACCEPTANCE DAY! 465·3553 374-7779 the area to fuel the plant, but that statement's a year old now." FOI Fall Admission Day, Evening, and Weekend Degree Programs Wednesday, June 5 It's as Simple as One, Two, Three 1. Bring your transcript ... - 2. Select your career ... 3. Make your application ... Applications will be processed while you wait. ADT HELP PROTECT YOUR HOME Call Nonna} application fees will apply. 24 hours-a-day monitoring. Financial Aid Counselling available th.roughout the day.. As easy to use as your phone. 1-80 O-A DT -INFO Terrific value - $195 Installation. For Information Come Anytime Between Call today! Offer expires May 31, 1991 Local Office 9 A.M; &. 6 P.M. M_1y Moolta"o, 452-6300 Low $1995 As As 700 New Scotland Avenue _ Albany, NY 12208- 518/438-3111 .. 9 Walker Way Afbany, NY 12205 :;::: PAGE 18 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight Donation gives boost to bicentennial group New York Telephone last week According to Hendrick, the donated $5,000 to the Bethlehem commission is "very appreciative" Bicentennial Commission as "seed of the donation and hopes the money," according to Robert check will "start the pump run Johnson, a New York Telephone ning." He said he is not sure ofthe staff director. cost involved, but noted there is a 10Lof work that needs to be done The check, which was the sec before the celebration begins. ond donation the commission has Said town Supervisor Ken received for the 1993 Bethlehem Ringler, "We're fortunate to have bicentennial celebration, will be companies like this doing business used toward events, which are still in town." He said he is thankful for in the planning stages, according the $25,000 donated by GE Plas to J. Robert Hendrick, commis tics in Selkirk to the bicentennial sion chairman. The group has commission. tentatively scheduled four events for the bicentennial year, includ "We hope this is thefIrstofmany ing a kick-off parade, a day with (donations) to get the bicenten Bethlehem Central graduate Eva nial under way," said Marty Cor Marie Saint, a ceremony at the nelius, president ofthe Bethlehem Henry Hudson Town Park and a Cliamber of Commerce. visit by the Half Moon, he said. Susan Wheeler Town Supervisor Ken Ringler, left, looks on accepts a donation from New York Telephone Women's group plans benefit garage sale as J. Robert Hendrick, chairman of the representativeRobertJohnson,right,tohelp The Panhellenic Association's serving on the garage sale com Bethlehem Bicentennial Commission, fund bicentennial events. Elaine McLain annual benefIt garage sale is sched mittee. To make a donation, call uled for Saturday, June I, from 9 439-6508. a.m. to 2 p.m. a the home of Doris and Fred Baker, 65 Lyons Ave., Proceeds are used to provide Delmar, at the junction of Lyons, college scholarships to area high Marlboro and Louise streets. More school students. The 1991 award than 100 families will contribute a winner will be announced at the wide variety of items to the event. association's annual picnic inJ une. There will be a "bag sale" at 1:30 p.m. Pan hellenic members are Mary Jo Maercklein, Audrey women who have been affIliated McGregor and Barbara Tate are with national collegiate sororities. - , .\\\\ , -11'\ At Last. .. . " 1 ..•.. .. • '" aJ Hair Free ~010r~Otl'i!.';' • ""i ."',' • ".'f: .... S <.. Come in now for a free treatment. ~. ~ ~ e BREAST This is just the beginning of 10=--- ARM something more permanent. Maje MePlorial Day a Colo~ Holiday! The Specialists in Permanent ~. , .... '" \\\\ ~ ABDOMEN Hair Removal ~ Brighten up your ~ our quality paints. ~ Expires June lst ~ Memorial DIY by Our tough, durable ~ taking advantage cf our paints and finishes are special "COLOR ON easy to use, and will llilGH SALE'.'.. on now at your add a colorful new ~~'·intra ~ local Fuller-O'Brien dimension to your ~ Electrolysis dealer. You'll fmd -. home, inside and out. fantastic price reductions ut you had better hurry, 11 Most Common Body 439-6574 ~ on a huge selection of ~ because our sale ends soon. 11/1 Areas For Unwanted 4 Normansldll Blvd., Delmar Hair Removal Across from Delaware Plaza So head to your Fuller-O'Brien Paint Store, save on our paints and accessories, call up some friends, fire up the BBQ, breal\..Qut.,.the cold drinks, and make this Memorial Day really something to remember. ~ . Push Mower ;-;:;.~~ • 4-HP cornmercial grade engine o 14-gauge steel deck o 21' cut, staggered-wheel o Mulch-N-Mow attachment, shredder, side and rear bag available Weather King ~ Weather King ~eather King II $28995 Alkyd House I: Trim PaiBt Larex House I: Trim Paint Larex House Paint List '369" $22.95 $21.95 ~ $19. 95 Reg. $30.03 Reg. $28.64 Reg. $26.26 Rog~r... ~~th 340 Delaware Ave. WEISHEIT ENBINEWDRKS INC. \ ~~ ~A\4 D el' mar, NY.. LOCAL DELIVERY MON. - FAI. 8:30-6:00 't/~CE co~ . 439-9385 SAT.8:30-5:oo . 767-2380 WEISHEIT AOAD, GLENMONT. Sale ends Friday, May ~ 1 st TheSpotlight "':'May22,1991 -PAGE 19 Annual race to follow parade Put on fl happy face The Voorheesville American ofinterviews and played an impor Legion Post 1493 Memorial Day tant part in organizing the Parade will step off from the for Voorheesville association's museum. mer Grand Union site on Maple News Notes Avenue on Saturday, May 25, at 10 Playground construction a.m. Susan Casler 765-2144 set to begin The parade will move to Ston Creative playground construc- ington Hill Road, Mountainview be awarded. tion begins on Wednesday, May Road and Maple Avenue until it . 29. A brochure and sign-up sheet intersects with Voorheesville Ave Schools, library close . has been mailed to all nue. Marchers will stop at Hotal for Memorial Day Voorheesville residents. If you ing Park for a wreath laying and Voorheesville School District would like to volunteer, or need memorial service to veterans. The schools will be closed in obser information, call Karen Belgiovine parade will continue to the Ameri varice of Memorial Day on Mon at 765-2194, or Karen Bingham at can Legion where Commander day, May 27. Classes will resume 765-3071. William Baileywill conduct a short Tuesday. The library will be closed service. Saturday, May 25, and Monday, Library friends plan The grand marshal for the event May 27. book and bake sale is Lucinda Wright, elementary The Friends of the Free face painting will be offered by tbe Voorheesville school teacher and Town of New Historical group awards Voorheesville Public library will Scotland's citizen of the year. At citizen for service Friends of the Library at their annual book sale have a book sale Saturday, May 25, Saturday, May 25, at the American Legion Hall in the end of this service, hot dogs The New Scotland Historical from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Ameri Voorheesville from 11 a.m_ to 3 p.m. From left are and beverages will be served. Association presented its first can Legion Hall on Voorheesville Wendy Meilinger, Britt Tashjian, Becky Tashjian and The 16th annual Voorheesville' Arthur Pound Award to Madelon Avenue. There will also be free Ricky Byron_ Race will take place after the pa- Paterson Pound. She received the' face painting, a raffle and a bake rade, including a 15 Ian road race, award for outstanding service sale. a fun walk, children's races and a toward the promotion and preser Tour de Troop bike race. To regis- vation of the history of the Town of Talk aims at stress-free Public forum set on Soviet relations ter, mail entries to Herbert Reilly New Scotland. Pound has been college send-offs The New York State B"ridge to Chestnut street, Albany. Jr., 22 Voorheesville Ave., active in the Historical Associa Sally Ten Eyck will present a Moscow, agroup promoting closer Voorheesville or register the day tion, served on the committee for A panel of 15 Soviets, chaired program onhowto send teenagers relations with the Soviet Union, by Donald Parsons, project direc of the races. Registration will be celebrating the town's l50th birth off to college with the leastamount will conduct a public forum on the from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Trophies will day, helped with publishing a book tor of the NYS Bridge to Moscow, of stress at the Voorheesville Public theme, "Our opinion and hopes for wiU answer Questions on the sub library on Thursday, May 30, at 7 the future of the Soviet republics ject. Several local experts on the p.m. Parents and students will gain and their relations with the USA,' Soviet Union will also be present. insight to a practical approach to on Memorial Day, Monday, May The' event is free and open to the the situation. To register, caU the 27, from 2 to 4:30p.m. at the West public. ,OPENBARN library at 765-2791. minister Church Auditorium on at Coeymans church hosts ham supper HORSE N HARMONY A baked ham supper will be held at Trinity United Methodist Saturday I June 1st at 12 noon State Farm Church, Route 143, Coeymans Hollow, on Saturday, June 1. The at their new location menu will consist of baked Vir 563 Bell Rd. .Sells Life Insurance. ginia ham, creamed potatoes, Altamont, N.Y. green beans, coleslaw, applesauce, Elaine Van De Carr ~ beverage and homemade pie. Serving time will be from 4:30 to 7 Demonstrations in Dressage, 840 Kenwood Ave. '& STATE FARM INSURANCE C~M.PANIES Slingerlands ,",uou CROSS REF,USE' Glenmont school plans fund-raiser SERVICE The Glenmont Elementary Selkirk, N.Y. School ParentTeacher Association is holding a June Jamboree on The XL 1200 air conditioner offers an exclusive Residential Refuse Removal Saturday, June 1, from noon to 4 manufacturer's 10 year limited warranty on the . We are a p.m. at the school on Route 9W. compressor and coil, two years"on parts, up to 500/0 energy savings: and . Full Service Recycling Collector The event will take the place of expert service from theschool'swintercarnival, which your Man from Trane. _._2"• .....5 was cancelled in January due to Cart Rentals Available illness. *Basedon Clean-ups and special pick-ups Take comfort in the All area pre-school and elemen . comparison of SEEER for old We recycle newspapers· Accepting used tires air conditioner (of average life) with XL 1200. mon from Trane. tary school students and parents Curb: Yard Service are invited to attend the fund-raiser. Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans Lunch items will be served, and KRUG there will be games, prizes, moon Heating and Cooling and cake walks, face painting and LOCALLY a raffle. Prizes for the raffle· are 115 Wade Road' Latham. N.Y. 12110 OWNED & OPERATED donated by area businesses. 785·7073 767·3127 For information, call Linda Smith at 463-1533, or 482-6881. PAGE 20 - M~ 22,1991 - The Spotlight __ WET .... Ill Annual memorial _.NT? __ Career program holds IFYOU HAVE A service schedUled WET BASEMENT anniversary open house The annual President Chester CALL TODAY 356·2379 A ~thur MemorialService will Ir!~~~ The CHOICES program (Ca be conducted by the Capt. William j; reer and Home Opportunities In Dale O'Brien Detachment, Marine tegrated With Community Educa Corps League, on behalf of the tion and Services) will celebrate Albany Joint Veterans' Council, in its second anniversary with an the Albany Rural Cemetery. open house on Thursday, May 30, Ragin. Bulman 475-1787 Richard 1. Conners, assembly from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Route 9W ...... "'--l .... man for the 104th District and Faith Plaza (Grand Union) in Rav chairman of the- New York State FREE AHALVSlS AND ESTlMATES • BANK FINANCING ena. a lighted candle symbolizingsehol Assembly Committee on Veterans B·DRY SYSTEM OF _aE With the assistance of Cornell arship, service, leadership and Affairs, will be the speaker. NORTHERN NEW YORK AGNES "" SCliENECOOV Cooperative Extension, CHOICES character. Wreath laying will follow the A LICENSEE OF 6-DRY INC. 356·2379 offersjob readiness skills, job train The new inductees are: Laura speech. Military honors will be - ing and a wide variety of health Ayers, Kellie Benn, Michelle rendered by a firing party from and family information. Boehlke, Simon Cording, Kate Company A, First Battalion, 25th All members of the community Darling, Aaron Dinardi, James Marines, Albany's Marine Corps are invited to the event. For infor Feuerbach, Randi Heitzman, Jon Reserve company, which recently mation, call 756-1\650. athanJanssen, Mary Jane Kosow returned from the Persian Gulf. sky, Kenneth Libertucci, Eiken Taps will follow. ' Grange plans June 1 Luebbers, Tara McKiernan, Sarah sale and supper The service will begin'at 11 a.m. Miller, Cara Mohr, Melanie The public is invited. The Bethlehem Grange will Mueller, Bret Mulligan, Renee hold a baked ham and strawberry Rauche, Kristina Shubert, Re Chicken barbecue set GERANIUMS shortcake supper on Saturday, bekah Shufelt, Maureen Smith, at Clarksville church June 1 at 4 p.m. at the Grange Hall Seth Strops and Kira Walle. 99 on Route 396 in South Bethlehem. The Clarksville Community All Colors Starting at $1 A bakesaIewiU be held at the same Church, on Route 443 in time and the "This and That" shop, Delmar musician Clarksville, will hold its third ,an offering crafts, spices and other to study at Berklee nual chicken barbecue on Satur items, will also be open. Contact day, June 1, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Combination Pots starting at $4.99 Helen Raynor at 767-2770 for more Berklee College of Music has Dinners are $7 for adults, and information. accepted musician John Rice, son $4.75forchildrenagesfivethrough CemeteJ)' Arrangements starting at of Jeannette and William Rice of twelve. Reservations are not re $5.99 Ravena pupils learn Dehnar, to its 1991 summer per- with IU"sthand lessons quired, but may be obtained by formance program. -- "" calling 76&-2121. Rose Bushes "SO" Varieties eiICh Pupils at Ravena Elementary $9.99 School are being taught their les- VI sons through firsthand experience. HORTICULTURE UNLIMITED Bedding Plants complete flats of.any one Color 10% off A number of classes at the school !~ _ J CRl!AmE .""GN QUALITY OONSI"RucnON have participated in unique and Peat Moss 4cu.ft. $7,50 each or 3for $20.00 interesting programs. . • WALKS-PATI~C.w:~UNTING" SOD • STONE & TIE WALLS • PERENNIAL GARDENS Bernadette Clipperly's kinder- , ~~~ ,SEASONAL CLEAN UP ',LOW MAl~NANCE DESIGN, "." 186 Wolf Rd., garten class was taught the fine, I' V WEIJOTHINGSRlGIl1! 767 2004 ~ artoffingerprinting by Bethlehem ~_ Brian Horrlngton \ - .~ childrenPolice Officer each Danielhad a turn Craven. at being The ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~""~"'~"'~-~~::' ::-:~ , fingerprinted and gotan inside look at a police car. If Tennis Academy you .convert Delmar After studying plants, Judith Director: Linda Burtis, USPTR Ragotzkie's first-grade classes vis announces its annual. .. ited Kolber's Deerfield Farm on to Route 9W. The children learned gas, how seeds are sown, transplanted Children's and planted in the greenhouse. Summer Camp at ' Children in Patricia Visconti's your heating class learned how maple syrup is southwood tennis club made from sap and tried some • Weekly sessions 9am 10 lpm 'fresh syrup_on homemade pan • Rrst session begins week ot June 241h cakes in class. • inslruclion, drils, video analysis, ball machine • Tournament every Friday , worries • Ages 5' 18 years National Honor Society • $125 per session inducts ReS students • Breaks tor swimming & goll Twenty-four Senior high school Cau , details will be over. students were recently inducted into the National Honor Society at a special ceremony held at Rav ena-Coeymans-Selkirk High, School. add-a-roolll' Led by honorary member Dr. Mohammad Yadegari, the new PlANNING & inductees and their sponsors filed DESIGN into the auditorium, each carrving ,You leU us your ideas ... we'D give you a sketch, wilh The gas companies have a great line going. , an accurate estimate. Cas is ,better. Cas is cheaper. Cas is safer. Am';'naturally, converting from oil to gas will send all your Our costs are competitive. heating problems up the chimney. When you say go ahea:l...we give you a The fact is, you'll almost never recoup your conversion costs de1ai1ed blueprint Our construction through energy savings. And you can save more through oil designs are sourd. conservation, not conversion to gas. SKILLFULL BUILDING Why? On average, oil heat is 16% more efficient than gas. It's also more than 50% less expensive than ,electric. Plus, oil is safer than gas. Our buiklers are genuine aEttsmen ..• painstaking, swift, It's a non-explosive fuel that will actually extinguiSh a flame at room experienred. You'D be pleased by our attentiOn to de1ai1. .. our temperature. sensble costs ... !he candor of our recomrnerdations. We Which is why experts who install and service both oil and gas, welcome your call. ' choose oil. Every time. And why you should, too. " A Community Tradition. Otherwise, your worries could be just beginning. BLUEPRINTED REMODELING FROM CELLAR TO ATIlC For more information on hawaii always beats gas, call your local July 8-12,1991 1-----'1 Oil Heat dealer. , Bethlehem Community Church I rALL: I 201 Elm Avenue, Delmar C!I D¥,utry :tJ:2I :I Registration ONLY in the SpoHighl. Cons,/ruc,ion 'nco : D"., : OHI--:__ -'-- __ Don1 miss the June 5th issue IO! UArtiltrv· Iw L •. !IJO " I NI,h. , OIL HEAT INSTITUTE of Eastern New York. ,Special Pullaut, Spread the Ward. '.1/ UI me uuuu"'g . L.. __ 1572 NEW SCOTLAND RD.-SUNGERLANDS, N.Y. i!f!_ People who know the facts ~arm up to oil heat., The Spollighl - May 22,/991 - PAGE TilEt- SPOTIGIt T Eagles win 11 straight, lead Suburban Council By Michael Kagan . the opening half inning on four BC'sjuniorright-handed pitcher differently, would have broken up inning, and Dave Lorette had a The Bethlehem Central Eagles doubles; Mike Gambelunge lead Matt Shortell (3-0) Friday, May 10, the no hit bid. The second Scotia RBI single in the first. last Monday clinched a tie for the ing off, Dave Lorette for two RBI pitched a complete game no hitter batterofthegamehitahardground AgainstShenendahowa, BC fell Suburban Council Gold Division and 10sh Lanni and Adam Perry in a home game against Scotia in ball that Bethlehem first baseman behind 2-0 after one inning as crown for the sixth year in a row, each for one RBI. Bethlehem his fu-st varsity start ever. He . Lanni couldn't handle. After the starter Mike Aylward struggled defeating Niskayuna 8-3, on the scored two more runs in the sec walked three and struck out three, game and unsure of how the play early in the game before settling road to run their winning streak ond inning on a single off Matt as his team won, (},O. should be scored, BC coach Ken down. The Eagles got one run back eleven games and improve their Quatraro's batt, then another in Earlier in that week, BC man- Hodge called the home plate in the third and then took the lead record to 1()'2 in the Suburban the fourth on a single by Lorette aged to win in contests in which umpire to get an official judge with four in the fourth. Shenenda Council (15-2 overall). and yet another in the sixth when the opposition got some hits, earn- men!. The umpire thought it . howa scored its last run in the Lorette scored on a wild pitch. ing road victories over Shenenda- should be an error, and Shortell's bottom of the sixth, but Bethle Burnt Hills is in second place howa Tuesday, May 7, (}'3, and masterpiece was left intact. hem slammed the door with an with an 8-5 league record. The Eagles were scheduled to play LintonTuesday, butthegame, Mohonasen Wednesday, May 8, 4- Scotia's pitching'was a bit more insurance run in the next half In the Niskayuna game, which which will not be made up, was 3. vulnerable than Shortell's. Gam inning. Gambelungecollected two was played under the lights, Scott called because of rain. BCwas also belunge led the Eagles with a two singles and drove home a run. Fish (7-1) pitched a complete rained out in the fourth inning of There was one debatable error for four performance, including a Lanni had two singles and two RBI. game, striking out eight and allow Friday's home game against committed by the Eagles against double and two RBI. Mike Murphy Fish added a RBI triple in the fourth ing as many hits. He was well on GUilderland whileleading6-0. That Scotia which, had it been scored had a two RBI single in the sn,th inning. top before he stepped up to the game was scheduled to be made Aylward (4-1) ended up pitch mound, as BC scored four runs in up yesterday, Tuesday. ing a complete game for the vic tory, striking out seven and allow W.F. Kelly & Son ing seven hits. He walked only OVER 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE two, which Hodge said he thought was the key to the victory. "DEAL DIRECT WITH APPLICATOR Fish started the Mohonasen NO SALESMAN'S COMMISSION" game and although he struggled . VINYL· ALUMINUM SIDING with his control in the first and sixth innings, walking three in • ROOFING - CUSTOM each, allowed just one hit, a leadoff TRIM WORK Free Estimates single in the firSt. He struck out a ~ WINDOW REPLACEMENT Fully Insured remarkable nine to earn a com • GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTS plete game victory. Fish allowed single runs in the first, third, and 17 Wilkins Ave. Albany 1438-21461 sixth innings in making BC's four fourth inning runs stand up. Fish also helped himself with . the bat, going three for three with two singles, a double, and two RBI. Quatraro was two for four, includ ing a double to lead off the fourth inning. Bethlehem will be on the road Custom Mirrors today (Wednesday) against Burnt Hills in the fIna1 league game of - Get 0% financing or 6 months Replacement Windows the season. On Friday and Satur Shower a Tub Enlclosulre day the Eagles will finish their delayed payments when you Solariums a Greenhou.1 regular season with a tournament purchase a Lennox HS19 air . at Schenectady's Central Park. conditioner or HP19 heat pump. ~j '1'" r Lady Eagles steady at 7-7 - Offer ends .June 30, 1991. By Jason Wilkie "!I The Bethlehem Central softball HS 19 and HP19. Your Meets Tomorrow's team took on Mohonasen last ticket to energy savings. Efficiency Standards_ The Monday night, losing 25-6. Not only do the Air HS19 and HP19 already In a rematch lastTuesday night Conditioner and Heat meet efficiency standards against Burnt Hi11s, the Lady Pump keep you set for 1992. So ask your Lennox dealer Eagles won by one, 8-7. In their comfortable, last game against Burnt Hills they about HS19 and they save you were defeated by one point. Chris money. Their HPI9. Efficiency that helps keep Malone, pitching, Mary Beth efficien t design Breslin, catching, and some strong saves energy, energy bills on the ground and helps offensive plays by Lynn Smith and helping you cu t Brenda Fryer helped bring the savings soar. utility bills. Eagles to a win. Senior Kate Re cene, who tied the game in the 7th inning with an RBI, went on to .1II111 . score the winning run. The teams' league record has -,' LENNOX now advanced to 7-7. Their ten \,,- overall losses rank them in the ~. Heating I Air CondiIioning middle of the Suburban Council. Ask about our 30· DAY. NO·RISK RETURN POLICY. Professor to speak TED DANZ With more operator room and easy steering, the Seth Greenberg, professor of HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING John Deere lawn tractor makes every yard job psychology and chairman of the seem like a Sunday drive. Climb aboard and Psychology Department at Union College, will speak on letter detec Your local Independent LENNOX Dealer experience the ultimate a Runs tion errors in Hebrew and English m comfort and cuttmg =. 19R in relation to the cognitive proc efficiency. See us today. .. L aIJeere esses in reading at the Faculty Albany ColloQuium in the College Center Delmar H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON, INC. auditorium tomorrow (Thursday) 439·2549 436·4574 ~ Route 143 - West of Ravena, New York at4 p.m. ~ Telephone 756-6941 - The talk is free and open to the 10% Senior or Veteran Discounts Honored CDAC Mon .. Fri. 8 public. PAGE 22 - May 22,1991 - ths SpoUigh! .'J.'ri-Village standings Res Indians shoot down Tigers, 10-2 By Kevin Van Derzee singling him home in the sixth and The Indians have three games Leag11e standings as pf MayIS: t;;'~~iti;i;jk#eLittle The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Nieves scored in the seventh to left in the reg11/ar season. They Majors. _ Indianslookedtoplaythreegames give the Indians a 10 to 0 lead played atWaterfordMonday.home ·; .. ;·d~~~~~~~ last week, but were allowed to play . going into the bottom of the sev against Voorheesville Tuesday and just two due to inc1ementweather. enth. Cohoes scored two unearned play at Albany Academy Wednes ·········>··.·.• 0ttobld~riiobile The Indians traveled to Cohoes runs in the bottom half of the in- day (today). "We have toWintwoof i~·~thl~hJhlPbjitb Uniorr.· ning to make the final score 10-2. our last three games to have a ~4tiJ;~A2e$ on Monday. where they sent Julio chance to play in sectionals· said .. Colon to the mound. Colon contin- The Indianswere beaten by the .pa~i~~()fficeRefurbishing ued his mastery over teams. pitch- Colonial Council champs, Lansing coach Gray Van Derzee. ··.McDo~iild·sofbelmar ing a four hitter and giving up no burgh Wednesday. Hagen started earned runs. In the top of the first the game giving up two runs in the Dance series ~~le~~~ar~~l~ ~~c~~~ ~o~ ~s~:~~~~~~i~~~:~Yt~f SUbscription available Newkirk bunted him over to third. the third on another single by The Empire Center is offering a Colon and Dan Gallagher each Morrow. 'Burgh scored two more su~scription for its 1991-92 dance walked to load the bases, and Chris in the fifth and three in the sixth off senes. Hagen singled in one run. Two of reliever Chris MacMorran. The Tickets for all six dance offer more runners scored on errors Indians mounted one more come- ings are $15. If tickets for three or committed while Eric Powell and back in the bottom of the seventh more events are purchased tick- . Eddie Nieves were batting. when Colon singled. Gallagher ets are $12. and if tickets for ~ six Leonardo led off the fourth walked. Eric Po~ell sillll"led ho,!,e events are bought, the price is$10_ inning and reached for the third one run and NIeves SIngled III For information ca1I473-1845 straight time. He stole second and Ravena's last run. . • . Colon singled him in. Colon also stole second and Shawn Morrow Mole Problefi1s? singled him in. Hagen tripled and Horticulture Unlimited Landscaping Nieves singled him home. then Has Grub Attack. an organic, biological control for Grubs, Powell singled to put runners on Japanese Beetles and Moles which lasts 15-20 years. first and second. who each ad 00 vanced a base on a'wild pitch. $49 per 4,000 sq. ft "It's only Natural" Morrow once again came through ' . Organic Metbods Since 1977 with a two-run single. Newkirk Brian Herrington 767-2004 Beaver Dam Rd., Selkirk singled. stole second with Colon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE : • • Jim Zareniski. Colonie. NY • 3 HOURS ONLY • 456-4674 • Large Quantity Discount :* 10% OFF Any Appliance Repair * : • • FREEZERS· DISHWASHERS· REFRIGERATORS· • $99 • Service Contracts : ; HOT WArER HEATERS· MICROWAVES· • HEATING OIL • Complete Heating • ·AIR CONDITIONERS· RANGES· WASHERS· • and AlC Installation AIRPORT - 89.5¢ • Senior Citizen • Guaranteed Workmanship • • Fully Insured . • LIMOUSINE per gallon Discount 5% • Reasonable Rates • SERVICE rices subJect to change • 24 Hour Burner Service • Convenient Customer Hours • • 24 - Hour Emergency Refrigeration Repair • • 10% Senior Citizen Discounl • 465-7315 Call 477·8110 or 477·8584 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Customer Satisfaction with Every Move We Make .~~Jar.-- From any point of "iew, Jar; ;s the _D_~L. MOVERS, INC. F4STER, E4SIER, S4FER mower 439-5210 for GR4SS - WEEDS • BRUS~ Free Estimates - Fully Insured 2 MODELS. Local & Long Distance >0. HOME - FARM - BUSINESS Reasonable. Competitive Rates INSTITUTIONS Excellent Packing The CHIEF 3 H.P. - deSigned for Agents for Wheaton Van Lines . Dick Leonardo. Pres. the occasional user. . ICClMC87113 DDT-l0270 Delmar. N.Y. Th, MONARCH 5 H.P. - designed for FOR the occasional L.;ser and Siding by everyday commercial ap . HOME plication. HERITAGE FARM BUSINESS The INSTITUTIONS REFACE EXPERTS ~~. ffl=H ~~ ALL MAJOR BRANDS .O"'~J\lN.. OVER BUMPS ~ & SJt S '!/ ~ ~ UNDER FENCES ~&THIN ~"''' '9,,~ • Vinyl '"' is' A • Aluminum JAR. Gets Going when the Going Gets Rough! , • Cedar V "With the Jori, I cut thick stands of brush "I hove' had my ·lori eight yeors. this sturdy • Replacement Wmdows (6 to 7 feet high) wet, heovy hoy, rough, machine cuh everything from lawn 10 elder bushes and hos been in servke every m",nlh • Stann Doors & Windows COMMENTS: rully wood roods, The Jori operates per E SM fectly - no clogging, no stolling. I om de since I bought il. I hove never seen (I mo. • Gutters & Leaders lighted with it." chine that con compare wi,h Ihe 10ri in AO Lowland Rhodode~dron Form durobility and heavy, continuous work" Kingslon, Rh~de Island Rock Ite Co. Book Now For Huge Savings V~ RAHAND Baton Rouge, Louisiana EY 1001.1" \1c;~T &IARIGATIONCORP,. ",.=~~~~;;:'=;O;=~~~~~'::7:="'======892-898 TROY -SCHENECTADY RD: 785-5841 We will match or beat any major competitor's price • LATHAM. NEW YORK 12110 274-5745 " The Spotlight - May 22. 1991 - PAGE 23 Birds sandwich win between two losses ••••••••••.••.•••• ? •.•..•••.... ••• ·.i··.·· •. r··.·· •.••• ~.~~balt.·.stalulings. By Erin Elizabeth Sullivan led by the hitting olTom Giantasio ations, while the Cannoneers In . last week's action the and Dan Carmody. Carmody scored with hits on many two-out •· ••• •· •• >•• •••• ¢~~rc~~~~~~;; ••• ~~dingS .:d·~ethlehem.Tomboys. softbrul Voorheesville varsity baseball team knocked in two runs in the fllth situations. Carmody made his still'dimrsi9r.t1Je.we\ PAGE 24 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight St. Peter's Hospital Boy, John Francis III, to Allison E. and John Francis Riley Jr., Del· mar, April 3. Boy, John David, to Bridget and James Languty, Selkirk, Apri129. Girl, Melanie Marie, to Carole J. and Greg R Davis, Voorheesville, April 30. Boy, Ryan Andrew, to Margaret and Ross Prinza, Glenmont, April 30. Girl, Paige Alice, to Lynn and Terry Sutton, Slingerlands, May 1. } Kaila Elise, to Keira L. and Mi~hael P. Collins, Delmar, May 5. Albany Medical Center Hospital Girl, Kelley Rose, to Jenny and Dave Boyer, Glenmont, Feb. 3. Girl, Holly Mae, to lisa and Mr, and Mrs. Rick Zigrosser Bernie TeRiele, Feura Bush, Feb. 5. Girl, Josephine Marie Bagley, Haughney, Zigrosser wed William Bryan Tiernan and Suzanne Yvonne Syrett to Ethel Bagley, Coeymans, Feb. Patricia Haughney, daughter of Charlie Zigrosser, Doug Zigros 5. Kathy Haughney of Delmar and ser,Joe Haughney and Dan Haugh· Syrett, Tiernan to wed Girl, Alexa Anne, to Ericka C. ' t;eorge Haughney of Florida, and ney were ushers. Michael Zigros ser was ring bearer. George and Sandra Syrett of grammer for IBM in Kingston. and Raymond 1. Burke Jr., Feura Rick Zigrosser, son of Robert Zig· Selkirk have announced the en· Bush, Feb. 5. rosser of Bayport, were married The bride is a graduate of State gagementof their daughter, Tiernan is a graduate of Clark· Boy, Trevor Patrick, to Mr. and April 20. University' at Oneonta, and is cur· Suzanne Yvonne Syrett, to William son University and Brooklyn Poly. Mrs. Gerard A. BrehmJr., Delmar. The Rev. James McDermott rently attending College of Saint Bryan Tiernan, son of John and technic University. He is an engi· Feb. 6. ' conducted the ceremony in St. Rose. She is anart teilcherwith the Mary Tiernan of Farmingdale. neer for IBM. Boy, Joseph Elias Bernard, to :ames Church in Albany. Lansingburgh school system. Syrett is a graduate of the Uni· A November wedding is Dr. A. Maierovics and Dr. H.L. Maureen Haughney was maid The groom is currently attend· versity at Albany. She is :t pro- planned. Tanenbaum, Slingerlands, Feb. 10. "fhonor. linda Schmitt,Amy Royal ing College 'of St. Rose. He is a Girl, Leanna Nicole, to Linda and Coneen Obrien·Montesdeoca systems analyst at the corporate and Gary Blanch, Delmar, Feb. 12. ....ere bridesmaids. Melissa and Offices of Albany International. Jameson, Cooley engaged Amanda Zigrosser were flower Boy, Evan Max, to Brenda and . I After a wedding trip to the Car· Mr. and Mrs.J. RobertJameson engineering technician for the state Barry Mitchell, Feb. 13. grr s. ibbean the couple resides in Del· Ken Zigrosser was best man. mar. of Delmar have announced the Thruway Authority. Girl, Caroline Christina, to Jan· engagement of their daughter, Cooley is a graduate of State ice and Martin Owen, Glenmont, Jennifer RobinJameson, to Robert Feb. lB. , L. Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. University at Binghamton and is Joseph Cooley of Cohoes. currently attending Union College Boy, Mark Christopher, to Mr. in Schenectady. He is employed as and Mrs. Peter Suozzi, Delmar, Jameson is a graduate of Beth· a mechanical engineer at Benet Feb. 23. lehem Central High School, Paul Labs at the Watervliet Arsenal. Smiths College and is currently Bellevue Hospital attendingJunior College of Albany. , A September wedding is Ellyn Elizabeth, to Sherri and She is employed as a principal planned. Robert Fyan, Selkirk, Aprill9. Fire commissioners .;-...... "-.L ...... Lo--...... "- ...... OL ...... ___ ...... __ .Lo... ) switch schedule The Delmar Fire District's ': OOBM~~W ~@ 1IDfl ~ •Board of Fire Commissioners have : ~ ~ Gl~~fffl f'itlW ~ changed its meeting schedule. ~l!J Era ~ [!I"'W~~ B' ~ Meetings will be held on the third Community ... Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 Jimmy p.m., in the commissioners room i at the main station. Corner Meetings are scheduled for 9Pove~1 June 18, July 16, August, 20, Sep '~ tember 17, October 15, November ~ • 19 and December 17. • • " ... ;, .. I • - -.... 'i - ;, ;"""'"'' 'i .... ;, '.... '; .... '...... ;, - '...... 'i - ;, • '"'''''''''''' ;, .•:: Church holds chIcken barbecue Here's to a Music Gown Preservatfon Bridal RegIstry Th.e Clarksville Community Church, on Route ProIKtYo.. WedllngGownIn VIII., Shop, Delaware Plaza, 443 In Clarksville, will host its third annual PJ's our specially developed mu 431-1823 FREE GIFT for regis chicken barbecue on Saturday, June 1. Dinner will ' ONDERFUL your~:.'.,:,,,:~,,J=ioto, Special dayl From Swing to seum Quality Preservation tering. top Dancel MC 10rWeddilltJ For· boxes. Gowns are hand-spotted, be served ?Ontinuously from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The W maWes. For more Info can 475- cl9aned and preserved using the 07:47 finest products an the market. Entertainment menu consIsts of barbecued chicken, baked po· Free Brodlure, Cal 453-8228 tato, baked beans, tossed salad" rolls, ice cream invitations The SUperior CInnerI: Sonny Daye Inc. Full line of Banda, Disc Jockeys and Musi ~undaes, coffee, iced tea and milk. John.on'. Stationery 431- Honeymoon cians lor Wedding Receptions, 81111. Wedding Invitallans. All Ceremonies and Codrta!I Hour. Tickets are $7 for adults, $4.75 for children ages nounoemerrnr., personaliZed AI; Delmar T,..,.. Bureau. Let us All types and styles. 4SI-U43 cessorles. plan your co~ete Honeymoon. 5to 12. We caler to your special needs. Pepal" Mn Delaware Plaza. 43t- Start your new Iile with us. call 8123Weddlng Invlatians, wr~ing For reservations, call 768·2121. 431-231111. Delaware Plaza. Make·Up ArtIst paper, Announcements. Your Delmar. Custom order. Wedding PI!?b'H are forever, Trevelhoet Travet Agency. let make sure you iaak your best. our elCP8rienced travel consult Specials lot the Bride & Mather Florist ants help plan your special of the Bride. call PIllrIcIa-45l- Honeymoon. Call 431-8477, 61105 Group Rates Available Main Square, Delmar. Drier Rortat. Three great ID Very Reasonabl~1 callons: 239 Delaware Ave., I Delmar 43N171. M-Sat. 9-6, Jewelers ...("_C-.'. Comer of Allen & Central, 481- Harold R_le, "Yo .. JewaIer" Receptions I 5461. M·Sat, 6:30·5:30. 217 Central Ave., Albany. 483- Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. M 8220. Diamonds - Handcrafted Norman.Jete Country Club, Sa:, 9-9. Sun. 12·5. AI New Silk Wedding Rings. 43t.5362. Wedding and En and Traditional Fresh Flower gagement Parties. Bouquets. Rental Equipment Bavarian Chalet, Specializing In Wedding Receptions, Superior A to Z~, Everett Rd •• Al quality, Flexible planning and Ceremony bany. 481-7418. Canopies, Hospitality makes any Party you Tables, Chairs, Glasses,China, have he~ Perfect. 355-aOO5 ewSgraphics Trumpet SoID'-t wlil enhance SUverware. your wedding ceremony. Pro Wedclng PacUgH, Rehears- fesslonalelCP8rience, references Tent Rental.. 2f1 x 10' aIs & Showers 20-220 yourplace available. call Mike Perry 765- Wedding Special $89.00 or ours. call Rob8rts .1 the .,. Center Inn 433-0067 . Call 4314877. Printers Qualltyand ,You Can Afford TheSpotlighr -May22,1991 -PAGE25 -tuan-es I' Artists' group plans ~ tlight .. ~.. . Obt library fund· raiser pO.. on I...... ;...... J.. TheBethlehemArtAssociation, the SelVlce G b h . th b . I'· . and the Friends ofthe Bethlehem ,. . . Eva H. LaJoie Cltyee& us t' WI. E u7G m ~PI~ public Library are sponsoring an Airman Mark S. Hotaling has Eva Homans LaJoie of Cass Hill me ery m as . reen us . invitational art show and fund· graduated from Air Force basic Road in Clarksville, .died Friday, raiser June 1 through 30 at the training at Lackland Air Force May 10, in Syracuse. Contributions may be made to Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Base, Texas. Mrs. LaJoie was born in Taun the American Cancer Society or Delaware Ave., Delmar. During six weeks of training, ton, Mass., and was raised in the Nature Conservancy,. 1736 Proc~eds from the event, which Hotaling studied Air Force mis Springfield, Mass, Western Avenue, Albany. will highlight works that depict sion, organization and customs and She played first violin for the the tOW:l, will raise scholarship received special training in human Springfield Syinphony many years Orlando T. Hines funds for local high school stu· relations. ago and was a volunteer recruiter Dr. Orlando T. Hines, 58, of dents ard provide support to the In addition, he earned credits during World War I. Delmar died Sunday, May 19, in Bethlehem Bicentenial Commis. toward an associate's degree She moved many years ago to Albany Medical Center Hospital. 5ioll· through the Community College Chatham where she owned and A reception with the featured of the Air Force. operated the Chatham Hospital Born in Hartford, Conn., Dr. artists will be held Monday, June Hotaling, a 1990 graduate of from 1938to 1943, when she moved Hines graduated from public 10, with purchase previewing from Bethlehem Central High School, 5 to 7 p.m. and purchase prizes James A. McCarroll to Clarksville. schools there. Hewasa 1955gradu· is the son of Steve and Edith Hotal· She was a member of the White ate of Wesleyan University' in awarded from 7 to 9 p.m, ing of Delmar. Shrine in Albany, Middletown, Conn. with honors, Marty Cornelius, president of James A. McCarroll and a 1959 graduate of Albany Survivors include her husband, the Bethlehem Chamber of Com· James A McCarroll Jr., 68 of Medical College, also with hon merce, will select the work that Navy Airman Edward J. Dillon, Pearly LaJoie; a daughter, Eve Delmar, died Wednesday, May 15, ors. He was a member of the Alpha best represents the town, and son of Edward and Patricia Dillon in the Veterans Affairs Medical Pacquin Redfield of Syracuse; four Omega fraternity there. limited edition prints will be made of Glenmont, recently returned grandchildren; and five great· Center Hospital in Albany. of that work. from deployment to the Middle grandchildren. East in support of Operation Des. Born in Albany, he was a life Dr. Hines served on the staff at For information, call Colleen A memorial service was held in ert Storm while serving aboard long Capital District resident. He Albany Medical Center and the Kriss at 439-2955. was a graduate of Albany High the Applebee Funeral Home in Veterans Affairs Medical Center the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, Delmar. Burial was in South homeported in Mayport, Fla. S<;hool. Hospital. He was a professor of March of dimes seeks Amherst Cemetery, Amherst, medicine at Albany Medical Col· A butcher for more than 42 Mass. . A 1983 graduate of Bethlehem years, he worked with his falher lege and served as a internist and grant proposals nephrologist. He was chief of the Central High School, Dillonjoined and son at the former McCarroll's The Northeastern New York the Navy in March 1989. Village Butcher in Delmar, retir Floyd McClintock renal division of the VA Hospital chapter of the March of Dimes is ing in 1988. Floyd V. McClintock, 67 of for 30 years. He also served as an seeking proposals for grants. Rensselaer, died Saturday, May 18, advisor for minority affairs at Al Capt. Mark F. B. Langer, son of A veteran of World War II, he bany Medical College. Grants are available to support served with the Army and the Navy. in Albany Memorial Hospital. Andrew V. Barothy-Langer of community-based health careserv Voorheesville, has been awarded Mr. McCarroll was a merr:ber Born in New Scotland, Mr. Dr. Hines was named Physician ices and educational programs as McClintock was a retired meat the Air Force Commendation of the Nathaniel Adams Blanchard of the Year in 1990 at the VA Hos. well as educational programs for Medal. Post of the American Legion in cutter for Albany Public Market. pita\. . health professionals. The organi Delmar and a social member of the He was an Army veteran of zation is particularly interested in The medal is awarded to those Slingerlands Fire Department. He World War II and a member of the proposals relating to outreach who demonstrate outstanding was a member of Church 01 St. Dr. Hines had been a captain in Gerald O'Neal Veterans of Foreign the Army Medical Corps. aimed at increasing the number of achievement or meritorious serv· Thomas the APostle in Delmar. Wars Post. women starting prenatal care in ice in the performance of their Heissurvivedbyhiswife,Agnes the first trimester of pregnancy, duties on behalf of the Air Force. Survivors indude his wife, Survivors include his wife, Pa· Murphy McCarroll; a daughter prenatal factors affecting preg Harriet Kay McClintock; three tricia T. Hines, a daughter, Lynn Sharon Dunham of Delmar; a son, sons, Alan R. McClintock of Great nancy outcome, and public educa Langer, a missile maintenance James A. McCarroll III of Slin,er Stacey Traynham of Albany; two tion related to the prevention of officer at Francis E. Warren Air Barrington, Mass, Wayne S. sons, Paul G. Hines ofDelmar and lands, his mother, Marian Davis McClintock of Albany and Keith F. birth defects, low birthweight and Force Base in Cheyenne, Wyo., is . McCarroll; and four grandchil Mark T. Hines of Albany; and his infant mortality. . a 1974 graduate of Christian Broth McClintock of Wynantskill; a sister, Mercedes Cro\lch of Ver· dren. daughter, Carol Ann McClintock ersAcademyinAlbany and a 1984 non, Conn. graduateofthe University ofTexas Services were from Zwack & of Albany; three brothers, Sidney For information, call 785-1000, or 1·8O().698-9255. at Austin. Sons Funeral Home, and Church McClintock of Slingerlands, Nel Arrangements-were by the of St. Thomasthe APostle. Burial son McClintock of Voorheesville Regan & Denny Funeral Home, was in Calvary Cemetery, and David McClintock of Rensse Queensbury. 1990 PRICES Glenmont. laer; a sister, Catherine Burnette "LARGE DISPLAY OF MONUMENTS AND MARKERS" Contributions may be made to of Lebanon Springs; and three . Contributions may be made to the Delmar Rescue Squad or the grandchildren, the Kidney Foundation·of North· Veterans Affairs Medical Center A service was held in the Sher· eastern New York or the Albany Empire Monument Co. Medical College Scholarship Fund. Hospital. wood Funeral Home. East CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS LOCATED AT THE ENTRANCE OF ALBANY RURAL AND ST: AGNES CEMETERIES Arthur Savarla Jr. (Manager) . 7f-HE YfOUTH NETWORK New Additionallocalion at Corner of Rls. 157A & 443 in East Berne - Across from Crosier Realty 463-3323 or 872-0462 (Res.) Special on l.lliIit(s CHANN" Groups plan alcohol-free events A great deal of effort is put in each year them may have planned private, a1cohol by a number of people to plan alcohol-free free parties, with the help and supervision activities for students at traditional of parents. Others may have family cele Encore1 brations planned. But still others will con • Wednesday. 10:30 p.m. "party" times. These inciude events fol National Geographic Society lowing the senior ball and graduation. The tinue the sad tradition of private parties or Geography Bee Finals town parks high school activity program, trips where alcohol is abundant Besides • Thursday, 8 p.m. with the help ofBettJehem Opportunities being illegal and dangerous, what does Ufe and Death of a Dynasty Unlimited, is sponsoring an after-ball this say about our society's accepted • Friday, 10 p.m. methods of celebrating an exciting event? ., Arts Panorama cruise on the Hudson River from 2 to 5 • Saturday, 8 p.m. a.m. A parent committee is planning an Parents and students need to think Shaka Zulu after-graduation celebration at the Ameri through their plans for this busy time of , • SUnday, 10 p.m. can Legion Hall, beginning at midnight year. Expectations and guidelines should The Iroquois What about students who do not attend be clear in everyone's minds. Best wishes • Monday, 9 p.m. Nova and best ofluck to all 1991 seniors! these alcohol-free activities? Some of • Tuesday, 8 p.m. 355I>elawareAvenue, Delmar, New York12054 439-7740 . Column SPonsored by Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community G.E. PLASTICSfI SELKIRK OW! N\ (0111'11,"'(, SELKIRK, NEWYORK 12158 FIBERGLAS Ard#4ii~ OPpoririru'ty Elrlployer Owens·Corning is Fiberglas ...... PAGE 26 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight . CALENDAR . CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers May 22,1991 Step back in time on South Pearl Street , By Susan Wheeler Step back in time onto Albany's South P~arl Street in the 1930s. Smell the freshly·RO¥lA . L. baked bread, hear the clatter of the trol- ley on its tracks and taste the crisp, deli . pickles. Take a momentto remember meeting neighborhood friends outside each shop and maybe make some new friends a!the Albany Jewish Community Center's Sample South Pearl exhibit set for June 5 through 9 at the center, 340 Whitehall Rd. Capital District residents are invited to experience old South Pearl Street, complete with shops and businesses, through the center's Sample South Pearl exhibit and the Albany Institute of His tory and Art's traveling exhibition, City Neighbors: An Albany Community Al bum -The Jewish Experience. TheNCC project, the culmination of the center's . yearlong 75th anniversary celebration, was designed to coincide with the open ing of the institute's eight-panel exhibi tion, according to Janice Thompson, AlCC's senior adult director. A champagne reception will begin the event on Wednesday, June 5, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $35, $50 and $75 per person and may be purchased by calling Th ompson at the center at 438-6651. The institute's education night, on Thursday, June 6, from 5:30 to 8 p.m., is free and open to the public. The event's finale, a free public showcase, is scheduled for Sunday,June9, from 2 to 7 p.m. All events South Pearl Street's Royal Theater, circa 1935, will take place in the center's auditorium. was Albany's first talkie movie house, in a photo Snacks will be available in the center's provided by the Albany Institute of History and foyer and in .some of the shops. All pro Art's exhibition, City Neighbors: An Albany ceeds from the event will· go into the I Community Album - The .Jewish Experience. senior adult fund to purchase a handi AJCC's Senior Adult Director Janice Thompson, capped-accessible van, Thompson said. left, Joel' Gross, executive director of AJCC, The center's exhibit has been in the andAnna Demo, Sample South Pearl cODunittee planning stages since November, Th member, look at Len Cohen's'recreation of the ompson said. More than 50 people at Royal Theater. tended the first committee meeting, and the center is still receiving calls from According to committee member wander in and out of each store, maybe place meat orders for the week and to pick would-be volunteers. The committee is a Sarah Siegel, the shops that will be recre buying a cookie on her way home from up fresh loaves of, bread. She said she cross-section from the community. "1bis ated were the hub oflife for many living in religious school, or picking up a pound of remembers shopping as a social event, is not just a Jewish event: she said .. Albany's South End during the early 1900s. sweet butter cut from a big tub. Shops "Everyone seems to be identifying." She said when she was younger, shewould . opened Saturday nights for customers to SOUTH PEARUpage 33 Albany street festival celebrates imagination By Debi Boucher of $500, $300 and $200; prizes will be Avenue at noon, and at 12:15 p.m., Mayor Development. There'll be dancing in the streets this awarded at 4 p.m. The competition is Whalen will formally rename that por Other activities will include clay art, weekend as the Imagination Celebration closed, but Fhildren's non-competitive tion of Madison Avenue "I Love New weaving and face-painting by festival stages its I Love New York Street Festival chalk art is open to all comers. York Albany Street." clowns. Inside the museum, aneight-piece on Albany's Madison Avenue. Atll:15a.m., the parade will lineup in Anyone with a mind for dancing in the Latin American salsa band, Bochinche, Set for this Saturday, May 25, from 10 front of the Agency One building at the street can join the public choreographed will give performances at 12:30 and 3 a.m. to 3 p.m., the event, which is free and Empire State Plaza. All adults and chil .dance session, led by Marilyn Garrett of p.m.; singer/songwriter Robin Schadewill open to the public, will include a costume dren are welcome to join the parade, and Sand Lake and a group of her dance stu- parade and contest sidewalk chalk art, banner painting, dancing and hands-on activities and performances at the state museum. Madison Avenue will be closed to traf fic from the cathedral entrance just below the museum to Swan Street, said Karen Phillips, the Capital Region director of Imagination Celebration, a national pro gram which celebrated its first Albany event in 1983. Phillips noted that Mayor those in costume will be entered in the "I .dents. The dancing will begin at about perform songs about New York's history. Thomas M. Whalen III has designated· Love New York - Mirror of the World" 12:20 p.m. outside the museum, Phillips people and places at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; Imagination Celebration the "arts center costume competition. Prizes will be said. and a puppet and mime show will bE piece" of Albany's I Love New Y.orkSpring awarded for both the best adult and best Grand marshals for the parade will be presented by Jamie Mymit at 11 a.m. and Festival, which runs to June 17. child'scostume. Phillips said a number of WRGB-TV personalities Jack Aernecke, 1:45 p.m. local schools are participating in the Artists will be creating masterpieces Liz Bishop, Tracy Egan, Judy Sanders costume parade, in which the featured and Mary Beth Wenger. Costumes will be In addition, hands-on activitie's will take on the sidewalks along Madison Avenue music will be provided by the Village place in the museum throughout the day, . throughout the day. The adult chalk-art judged by Fran Ingraham, of the Albany Volunteers FIfe and Drum Corps of Del Times Union, Sanders and Mary Lou including oriental kite making, puppet competition, in which some 20 area art mar. ists are registered, will'yield cash prizes Bartolotta, director of regional tourism The parade will proceed up Madison for the state Department of Economic- FESTIVAL/page 34 The Spotlight - May 22,1991 - PAGE 27 For fine dining, pleasant atmosphere, prompt courteous service and delectible food ••• Make your reservations at any of these fine area restaurants. REMEMBER Father's Day NIGHTCLUB AND RESTAURANT . ill Graduations Facades Welcomes Frank Futia Wedding· (Formally of Mlmmo's of Albany) riPI Rehearsals ~~~ -HOUSE Upon Your Request RESTAURANT and Any Occasion Many excnlng NEW feotues being added to our existing FINE FOOD & DRINK menu: Rnger Foods • Variety of Salads. ute-Fair Foods Your Hosts Sandra I. Donald You Choose • Diet Conscious Chicken Entrees RL 9W Gienm.onl Available day. and night for late snacking Closed Call for R£set"Vations Dinner 'SJndays, but available for private parties. 463-5130 5-10 P.M. Located a1Lalham Circle MalI-78S-5501 All Major Credit Mon -Sat Cards Accepted Gift Certificates Available For Eight years The Shipyard Restaurant has been continually recognized as ·one the areas Finest restaurants ... liThe Perfect Place for Downtown Albany, Off 1-787 Our tradition of providing The Finest Working Lunches and Food preparations, caring and personal Don't forget your Graduate! Relaxing Respites from Work" service and an atmosphere whiCh is both Friday Night's Special relaxed and elegant, continues at our new luncheon served daily 4 Course Dinner $20 llam - 2pm location: Saturday Night's Special Dinner Mon-Fri 4:30 - 9pm 5 Course Dinner $30 95 Everett Road, Colonie with Live Music "European Style Cafe is Now Open" Great Lunch Specials Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 , Reservations Appieciated. Serving Lunch, Dinner and Casual Dinner Mon. -Sat. 5:30-10pm Susan Kerr Perti, Proprietor Banquet Facilitiesfor up to 100 People Dining in our Lounge , Free Parking 465-1111 , -STUYVESANT PlAZA 21/2 miles east of Wolf Road' 438-4428 Mon-Thurs 11-9. Friday 11-10· Sat & Sun 11-5 ~.g ~~ Experience Exceptional Elegant 0 IIlIIql- - q'- eY Intimate Sunday ~ Come join usfor Southern & Northern , fine dining tonigbt \.J..,~try BrilJ)l'4 Italian Specialties' 11-2 pm served in an Wednesday - Sunday Intimate· Atmosphere Beginning at 5:30 P.M. "The Best In The Area" 1903 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands (on Rt. 85, 11/2 miles west ofToH Gate) D~ft'DIJrn Route 20, French's Mill Rd., DJIvnl\UX&l. 556 Delaware Avenue ! Albany. New York 439-3800 dCfijlllEt~ Guilderland 2!--'-. ---.!l 355-8005 Reservations Requested 436-4952 Major Credit Cards Accepted French wine classification French Wines have the reputation of being among the best. There's . . a reason for this, and it goes back to quality controL French winema king is regulated by strict government laws that are setup by the Appellation d'Origine ControUe or the"AO.C." Surprisingly, only 15% of all French wines are worthy of AO.C. designation. There are, however, other classifications for French wine. Vins Delimites de Qualite Superieure (V.D.Q.S.) is a step below AO;C. wines, but still an indication of good quality. Vins de Pays is a new category that regulates the.origin and production of the wine, but it is less strict than A.O.C. and V.D.Q.5. About 75 percent of all French wines are meant to be consumed as a simple .table beverage. Many of these wines are marketed under proprietary names and are the French equivalent of California jug wines. . PAGE 28 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight THEATER WILLIAM MATTHEWS: FESTIVALS ANGELES BALLESTER THOM O'CONNOR AND LINDA CHESTERWOOD historic summer estate of Daniel MARRY ME A LITTLE guitar recital. Conaan Albany resident, honored by O'CONNOR Communications Group.lnc .• GOTTAGETGON International OlympIc paintings, prints and quilted Chester French. Stockbridge. tale of love. loneliness and legendary Gottagetgan Folk Moss. Now through OCt. 31. survival. Canaan Woodstock. May 26. 3 p.m. Committee. Grupe Arte, Ltd.. works, Albany Center Golleries. Information, (914)679·2100. Festival. Saratoga County Albany. Now through June 30. Now thro.ugh June 28. Mon.-Fri. daily 10 o.m.-5 p.m. Information. Communications Group. Inc .. Fairgrounds. May 24-27. Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m.~6 p.m.. Sun. ,. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sun. noon·4 (413) 298-3579. Woodstock. May 24-June 9. BOCHINCHE Information. 861·5021. Information. (914) 679-2100. Latin American Salsa Band. 6 p.m. Information. 449~ 1233. p.m. Information. 4624775. HERMAN MARlL: IMAGINATION CELEB~ATlON Paintings. The Hyde Collection's VASIUSA THE FAIR Empire State Plaza. Albany. 13TH ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY MEDITATIONS ON PEACE: May 24-27. June 1; Fri 8 p.m .. hands-on activities, puppet REGIONAL SOMOSUNO Charles R. Wood Gallery. Glens based on The Frog Princess and making, oriental kite making. Sat.~Mon. 12:30 and 3.p.m. presented by Rensselaer part of I Love N.Y. Spring Falls. Now through July 14. other Russian folk tales. NY State huge inflotables, '0 walk·ln Information. 474-5877. County Council for the Arts and Festival. state Vietnam Inforrrotion.792-1761. Theatre Institute. Albany. camera, and electronic music Albany Center Galleries. Now Memonal Art Gallery: Albany. PAINTERS OF RECORD Through May 26. Information, with the McLean Mix. Empire CLASSES through June 21. Information, Now through June 17. Mon.·Fri. William Murray and his school. 442-5373. State Plaza. Albany. Now 273-0552. 11 :30 a.m.~4 p.m. Information. Albany InstiMe of History & Art. TRIBUTE RCCA SUMMER ART CLASSES through June 2. Information, arts. craft. and culinary arts CERAMICS SHOW 473-5527. Now through May 26. by Bernard Slade, Albany Civic 474-5877. Information. 463-4478. Theater. Now through June 2. classes for all ages. Rensselaer by four different artists. GCCA FOLK ARTS EXHIBIT County Council for the Arts. Informatlon.J162~ 1297. AUDITIONS Mountain Top Gallery. to inal)gurate New Catskill ART FOR FAITH'S SAKE May·August. Information, 273- Windham. Now through June original art works from mostly THEATRE INSTITUTE INTERNSHIPS Gallery of the Greene County RED, HOT AND COLEI 0552. 16. Friday-Sunday, 11 a.m.-5 Council on the Arts. Now Capital District artists, Postoral Cole Porter and his friends. The performCince opportunities with MARKETING NON ·FICTION p.m.. Monday 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. through June 15 .• Tues.~Sat:. Center. Albany. Now through Mac~Haydn Theatre. Chatham. NYS Theater Institute In Albany, Information, 943-3400. noon·4 p.m. Information. 943- June 1. Information. 453-6645. Now through June 2. Wed.·Frl. 8 ARTICLES backstage and management 3400. p.m.. Sot. 8:30 p.m .• Sun. 7 p.m. techniques for selling articles to experiences. Openings for fall JEFF CRANE AND GLEN Matinees. Sat. 5 p.m .. Sun. 2 various types of publications. semester. Deadline. May 25. QUINETTE WHAT THE LANDSCAPE p.m.• 2nd and 3rd Wed. 2 p.m. Hudson Valley Writers Guild. Info~motlon. 442-5399. recent works, Bennington DICTATES . Information. 392·9292. Inc .• Albany. Now through June County Industrial Corporation paintings and drawings of Keith 5, Wed. 7·9 p.m. Information. THE RIVER VALLEY CHORUS building. Now through June 21. Metzler. State Museum Albany. FENCES 449-8069. a women's 4-part harmony presented by Capital Repertory Mon.·Frl. 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Now through July 12, 10 a.m.·S FINE ARTS CLASSES chorus, recruiting new Information. (802)447·2329. p.m. Company. Pulitzer Prize winning members. Glen Worden School. for adults and children, The drama by August Wilson starring Scotia. Weds .. 7:30 p.m. Hyde Collection. Glens Falls. John Amos. Capital Repertory Information, 355--4264. COUPON Compa['lY. Albany. Now Now through June 22. through June 2. Information. Information. 792·1761. WELCOME SINGERS 462-4531. The Capltaland Chorus of SPECIALS WEEKEND ACTlVInES Sweet Adelines/Harmony -,.;taI/ty Country '","I BEEHIVE . make a sun dial. May 18-19; International prospective To lisl.an item salute to women of rock and . with reoI ~ cookln."1 make your own flog. May 25-26. members. Redeeming Love of community - roll. presented by Heritage 2-4 p.m .• Rensselaer County Church. Troy, May 22. 7:30 p.m. Artists. Cohoes Music Hall. Junior Museum. Troy. Information. 383-8051. interest Cohoes. Now through June 2. Information. 235·2120. in the calendar i COUNTRY 'FRIEDl Information. 235-7969. VI~UALARTS send all MUSIC MUSEUM ART CLASSES DARRA KEETON I CHICKEN SUPPER I watercolor. drawing for adults; abstract drawings and , pertinent SURPRISING ECHOES museum magic, art ventures for paintings In mixed media. The information - I $695 I music celebrating nature. May children; clayworks; drawing College of Saint Rose. Albany. I Reg. $8.95 I 3O~31. 8 p.rn. Thurs .• Union and painting; cooperative May 23-25, Fn. 6-8 p.rn.. Fn.-Sat. who, what, College. Schenectady. Fri .• classes; Albany Institute of noon·6 p.m. Information. 432- II II Rensselaer County Council for where, why, 4 pieces of chicken (half a History & Art. Now through May 6900. whole chicken!), toss the Arts. Troy. information. 273- 25. Information, 463-4478. when and 0552. IZCHAK TARKAY I salad or soup; mashed I The Graphic Works. original how to SKIP PARSONS I potatoes, vegetable and I • SHOW serigraphs by Yugoslavian artist. Riverboat Jazz Band. The Greenhut Golleries. Albany. I corn bread. SP I Fountain Restaurant. Albany. CRAFT a TRADE SHOW Now through June 5: Mon.·FrI. LLimil Two, expires 6/12J9.!J Every Wed .. 8-11 p.m.• second Saratoga ARC Benefit Trade lD a.m.~9 p.m.; Sat. lD a.m.--6 Calendar of Events Show, Saratoga Race Course. weekend every month. 10 p.m.~ p.m.; Sun. noon~5 p.m. The Spotlight 2 a.m. Information. 768-2231. May 25-26. 9 am.·5 p.m. Information. 482~ 1984. 10 Wolf Road, Colonie Information. 587· 1229. P.O. Box 5349 (opposite Sears) VOORHEESVILLE HIGH NATIONAL MUSEUM OF Albany, NY 12205 SCHOOL CONCERT DANCE 489·1753 band. stage band. West LECTURE , openIng with four new exhibits. Capitol Park. Albany. May 23. Saratoga. May 18-Sept. 1. Tues. MEN AND WOMEN: DRESSING Sat. 10 a.m.·5 p.m .. Sun. noon4 noon-l p.m. Information. 474- THE PART 5877. p.m. Information. 584-2225 . presented by Connie Frisbee RCS HIGH SCHOOL BAND Hotlde. textiles consultant. Albany Institute of History & Art • • andJazzE~mb~.W&.rt . Albany, May 23. 12:10 p.m. Capitol Park. Albany. May 28. Information. 463-4478. noon-l p.m. Information. 474- 5877. AN ALBANY GIRLHOOD WILLARD CONSORT sponsored by The CapItal, the 4th and 6th Brandenburg District Chapter of the Regents Anniversary C:oncertos. Emma Wlltard College Alumni AssociatIon. School. Troy. May 26. 7 p.m. lecture. Ramada Inn. Albany. Information. 274-4440. May 21. 7 p.m, Information. 474~ .Celebration 4748. LUNCH SPECIAL JGWii FREE LUNCH ENTREE • DUMPLING HOUSE , C1>i_ R.. lau,.n, . BRING THIS COUPON FOR ~ecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, • Holiday Parties· Home and Office Parties· ONE FREE LUNCH ENTREE Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Can • Business Meetings· Showers· Weddings· WITH TIlE PURCHASE OF ONE (I) tonese. Eat in or Take Out, Open 7 days a week. OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE 579 Delaware Avenue, Albany 465-3762 Coupon Valid Thru 5/31/91 • Monday-Saturday 1\ 458-7044 or 458-8366 May Not Be Combined With Discounted 1'[' 120 Everett Road, Albany Specials or Other PromOtKms ~ (Near Shaker Road, next to Star Market) ______'-z.'" Get A Square Deal ------'------..1&,,,,,' On A WeI/-Rounded Meal DINNER SPECIAL ' FREE DINNER ENTREE' Every Night is Family Night at BRING THIS COUPON FOR at BROCKLEY'S ONE FREE DINNER ENTREE Angela's DELMAR TAVERN WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE (I) .OF, EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE We use only the freshest, all natural ingredients to Coupon Valid Thru 5/31/91 • Monday-Friday 1 Large Anti Pasta go into our delicious and nutrHious pies. Try us!! May Not Be CombinedWitb Discounted Specials 1 Large Pizza . or Other Promotions FREE pHcher of Soda or Beer $11.95 Early Birds M-F 3-6 $6,95 AII-You-Coo·Eat Prime Rib SatUrday $14.95 .Every Sunday Happy Hour M-F 3-6 Spaghetti & Meatball Dinner PIZZA Thanks for your continued patro1lJlge. CHEESE ...... 6.50 ANCHOVIES ...... 7.70 $2.99 Includes Salad SAUSAGE ...... 7.50 MEATBALLS ...... 7.70 Reservations Welcome PEPPERONI ...... ;7.50 HAMBURGER.: ...... 7.70 439-2023 MUSHROOMS ...... 7.50 ONIONS ...... 6.80 Allinajor credit cards accepted We NOW Serve Soft Ice Cream PEPPERS ...... 7.50 EXTRACHEESE ...... 8.00 BACON ...... 7.70 EXTRASAUCE ...... 7.00 Angela's Pizza & Pasta "THE WORKS" (Sausage Of Pepperoni, Mush/corns & Peppers} ... 9.50 Route 9W, Glenmont 4 Corners, Delmar Town Squire Shopping Center HOURS: Mon.·Thurs.ll am·11 pm Fri.-Sat. 11 am·Midnight 427·7122 439·9810 The Spotlight - May 22, 1991 - PAGE 29 I I I I CHORUS REHEARSAL BABYSITTING SCHENECTADY COUNTY SENIORS LUNCHES sponsored by Capitaland Albany Jewish Community RECOVERY, INC. Jewish Community Center. 340 Chorus. Woodward st .. Troy.' Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. self-help group for former Whitehall Rd,. Albany. 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Information. 383-8051. Albany, 5:30-8 p.rn. Information. I··~~g£~~· ··•·•••··•••• .. ·.·~·· •• ~·.I Information. 436-6651. 438-6651. mental patients and former ALBANY COUNTY nervous patients. Salvation SCHENECTADY COUNTY -Army. 222 lafayette st .. Hillard ALBANY COUNTY RECOVERY, INC. MATH SKILLS WORKSHOP self-help group for former RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Rr:n .. Schenectady. 10 a.m. ORIENTEERING MEETING College of St, Rose Adult and Information. 346-8595. mental and nervous patIents. Continuing Education DiviSion. MEEnNG sponsored by Empire Unitarian Church. of Albany. 432 Westem Ave.• Albany. 6 Glen Worden School. 34 405 Washington Ave.• Albany. p.m. Infoonatlon. 454-5143. Worden Rd .. Scotla, 7:30 p,rn. 1·.· •. ~·i1~················· ···········.·.·.·.~····~··I· ~~~~Ei~~~ Park.Orienteering Guilderland. Club, 10Tawasentha c,m 7:30 p.m, Information. 346-8595. Information, 355-4264, Information. 471-.4760, CHOOSING A CONTRACTOR ALBANY COUNTY ~ worl The weather cooperated in spectaCular fashion for the commu nity-minded folk who turned out for the second Community Bethle hem! day Saturday. In all. 47 businesses, ~8 Scout troops: and 21 community groups plus many others pitched m at cleanup and Improve ment projects at dozens of sites across town. Photos by Elaine McLain • . _- j Lorraine Smith,promotion coordinatorfor Community Bethlehe:n!, and Joyce Becker, s~nior citizens coordinator, (top) are all smiles. Dave Rhodes, Andrew Mahony and Matt Mahony plant flowers on Adams Place in Delmar. Frances Ripley of the Embroiders' Guild of Bethlehem (top) demonstrates her craft at the Slingerlands Fire Company Park on New Scotland Avenue. Johanna Belke and Katie and Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Do owner Mike Friello kicked in at afternoon Community Julie Caporta (bottom) plant flowers in front of Elsmere Bethlehem! festivities with a martial arts demonstration. Elementary School. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE VOORHEESVILLE lng will be reconvened at the' Clayton A. Bouton Hi';;lh School such other business transacted as in the district during the seven days incumbent. CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ClaytonA: Bouton High School and (schoolhouse) is authorized bfs law. immediately preceding the annual Gail Sacco the polls will be open and the polls 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. And notice is a so given that at the meeting. exceptSalurday, Sunday Clerk Annual School District will be open and votin~ will rcro- (hours) conclusion of the transaction of or holidays at the followinij school- Dated: May 22, 1991 Meeting ~ed until 9:30 p.m. on e fol ow- business on June 11, 1991, the house in which school IS main- Ing: And notice is also given that Annual Meeting will be adjourned tained during the hours desig nated: Notice is hereby given that the 1. 'To elect 1 member of the petitions nominating ca ldidates for until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June NOTICE TO BIDDERS annual meetinil, of the qualified Board of Education for a 5 year the office of member cI the Board 12,1991 atwhich time the meeting NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN voters of Voo eesville Central term to fill the vacancy created by of EdUcation must be fiied with the will be reconvened at the Clayton Clayton A. Bouton High School that the Elmwood Park Fire Dis School District, County of Albany, the expiration of the term of David derk of the district no: later than A. Bouton High School and the (schoolhouse) trict, pl,jrsuant to the authorit~ State of New York will be held In Teuren. the 30th d~ precedin£ the school polls will be open and voting will 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. vested in it by Section 176 (23) a the auditorium of the C'd;ton A. 2. To vote on the Annual School meeting. ach petitio-l must be proceed until 9:30 p.m. on the fol- (hours) the Town Law, will sell a 195~ Bouton High SchOOl in sai district Budget and the appropriation of directed to the clerk of the district, lowing: American laFrance Pumper witt on Tuesday, June 11, 1991 at 7:30 the necessary funds to meet the must be signed by at least twenty- 1. To elect amemberofthe Library And notice is also given that the 750 gallons rcr minute ~Umpin( fc.m. Eastern DaylightSavingT1me . estimate at expenditures, and to five qualified voters of the district, Board lor a 5 year term to fill the petitions nominating candidates for capacity an a 300 gal on tanl or the purpose of announcing and authorize the levy of taxes for this muststatethenameandresidence vacancy created by the expiration the office 01 the Library Board must carrying capacity. Those wishin! presenting candidates for the for purpose. of the candidate and mLstdescribe of the term of Homer Warner. be filed with the derk of the Library to view the apparatus m~ do so b\ the Board of Education and for the And notice is also ~iven that a the specific vacancy for which the 2. To vote on the Public Library Board not later than the 30th day contactiw.theSecretary reasurer consideration of a budget for the copyofthestatemento theamount candidate is nominated inCludina budget and the appropriation at ~eceding the school meeting. William . Cleveland, by writing Ie school year 1991 - 1992 and for of money which will be required for at least the length of the term a the necessary funds to meet the ach petition must be directed to him at 406A Schoolhouse Road, the transaction of such other busi- the, ensuing year for school pur- office and the name :::If the last estimate of expenditures, and to the'clerkof the Ubrary Board, must Albnay, New York 12303 or by call· ness as is authorized by the Edu- poses, exdusive of public money, incumbent. authorizf;t the levy of taxes for this be s~ned by at least twenty-five ing aI869-6996 .. All offers to pur· cation Law. may be obtained by any taxpayer David Teuten purpose. quali led boertes olthe district, must chase will be opened by the Com- And notice is also given that at in the district during the seven days District Clerk And notice is also given that acopy state the name and residence of missioners on JUI~ 12, 1991 at the conclusion at the transaction immediately preceding the annual Dated: May 8, 1991 . of the statement of the amount of the candidates and must describe 8:00 &.m. at the Imwood Park of business on June 11, 1991 the meetin3aexce~tSaturday,Sundar- And notice is also giver that at the money which will be required for the s~citic vacancy for which the Fire istrict Fire House located at Annual Meeting will be adjourned or holi y, at t e followina schoo- Annual School District Meeting the the ensuing year tor library pur- candIdate is nominated including 438A Russell Road, Albany, New until 2:00p.m. on Wednesday, June house in which school IS main- Public Ubrary budget f'Jr the year poses, exdusive of public money, at least the length of the term of York 12203. 12, 1991, at which time the meet- tainedduring the hours designated: 1991-1992 will be oonsidered and may be obtained by a~y taxpayer office and the, name of the last (May 22, 1991) The Spotlight - May 22,1991 - PAGE 31 r SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED BOWLING BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS sponsored by Bethlehem CLOSED Sunday schooL 9:30 a.m .• Support Group. for parents of In observance of Memorial Day worshIp. Sunday school and every Wednesday. Wyman nursery· care. 10 a.m .. followed worship. 11 a.m .. followed by Osterhout Community Center. handicapped students, Del CHABAD CENTER coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. by a time of fellowship. Retreat New Solem. 6:30 p.m. services followed by kiddush. South Bethlehem. Information. BETHLEHEM 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- House Rd., Glenmont. Information. 765-2109. 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. 9:30 Information. 463-6465. 767-9953. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT 7880. a.m. Information. 439-8280. NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN SERVICES meets second and fourth NEW SCOTLAND FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Parks and Recreation Office, SCIENTIST Wednesdays, 22 South Main St .. service and Sunday school. 10 'Sunday school and worship, 10 Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information, Voorheesville. 8 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS a.m.,436 Krumkill Rd .. Delmar. 439-0503. CLUB I~U~~;r).·· iii~.~1 a.m .. child care provided. 5.55 Information, 765-2313. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Information. 438-7740. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Thursdays. New Scotland Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85. 7 Information. 439-2512. NEW SCOTLAND newcomers and mothers of BETHLEHEM Infants. coli for a Welcome p.m. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM CHURCH o.m.-6 p.m. Information, 785- Sunday worship service. 10: 15 church schooL 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a.m., a.m., Sunday school. 9:15 a.m.; worship. l1a.m.; youth group. 6 worship. 10:30 am.. coffee hour 9640. BETHLEHEM TESTIMONY MEETING Tuesday Bible study. 7:15 p.m. p.m. Rt. 9W ~Ikirk. Information. following service. nursery care Meetings held at the Auberge provided. Clarksville. First Church of Christ Scientist, YOUTH EMPLOYMENT 436-7710. Suisse Restaurant. New Scotland Information. 768-2916. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar.B SERVICES FIRST UNITED METHODIST BETHLEHEM Rd .• Slingerlands. Information, p.m. information. 439-2512. Parks and Recreation Office, CHURCH OF DELMAR FIRST UNITED METHODIST RECOVERY, INC. 475-9086. REMEMBERING ROADSIDE Delmar. 9:30 a.m.-noon. worship, 9:30 a.m.; church CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE Information. 439-0503. self-help for those with chronic BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY CABINS school. 9:45 am.; youth and worship 10 am.. 10:30 a.m .. • nervous symptoms. First United CLOSED adult classes, 11 a.m.; nursery church school. Information. 765 __ with Tanio Werbizky, Bethlehem BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Methodist Church. 428 in observance of memorial day care, 9 a.m.-noon. 428 PubUc library. 451 Delaware meet every Thursday at 2895. Kenwood Ave., Delmar. every Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. Ave .. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY MOUNTAIN VIEW Friday. 12:30 p.m. Information. Information. 439-9976. Information, 439-9314. Delaware Ave., Delmar. 12:30 439-9976. CHURCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY p.m. Information. 439-4955. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Sunday School. 9 a.m .. infants GLENMONT REFORMED Bible hour for children and through adult. morning worship adults. 9:15 a.m .• worship. 10:30 CHURCH DELMAR WELCOME WAGON newcomers and mothers of CHURCH service. 10:30 a.m.. nursery care a.m.. Sunday evening service. 7 Bible study and prayer meeting. newcomers and mothers of infants. call for a Welcome worship, 11 a.m .. nursery care provided, evening fellowship. 6 p.m" nursery care provIded for 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Infants. call for a Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sot. 8:30 provided, Sunday School. 10 p.m..201 Information. 439-7864. Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Elm Ave .• Delmar. a.m.. 1 Chapel lane. Glenmont. Sunday services. Rt. 155. a.m.-6 p.m. Information. 78S. Information 439-3135. Voorheesville. Information. 765- a.m.-6 p.m. Information. 785· 9640. ' Information, 436-7710. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY 3390. 9640. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN GROUP CHABAD CENTER NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH NEW SALEM REFORMED provides regular volunteers with KABBALAH CLASS services and discussion followed CHURCH excavation and laboratory class In Jewish mysticism. every by kiddush. Fridays at sunset. family worship. 8 a.m. and 10:30 CHURCH a.m.. Sunday school and Bible Sunday school. 9:45 a.m" worship service, 11 a.m., nursery experience Monday and Thursday, Delmar Chabad 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. Sunday service. 11 a.m .. 10 Center. 109 Elsmere Ave .• B p.m. classes. 9: 15 O.m. Nursery care care provided, Rt. 85 and Rt. Wednesday mornings. Information. 439-8280. Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. archaeology lob, Rt. 32 South. Information. 439-8280. available during worship 85A. New Salem. Information. Information, 439-7864. 439-0179. Informatlon.439-6391. OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS NEW SCOTLAND services. 85 Elm Ave.. Delmar. Information. 439-4328. meeting every Thursday. First YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ONESQUETHAW CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND worship, 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 United Methodist Church, United Pentecostal Church. Rt. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH CHURCH Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 7 p.m. a.m., Sunday school. Tarrytown FOOD PRESERVATION 85, New Salem. 7 p.m. church school and worship. 9 Eucharist followed by breakfast. Information. 439-9976. Rd .. Feura Bush. Information, TRAINING Information. 765-4410. and 11 a.m., nursery care 8 and 10:30 a.m.. followed by for volunteers and staff. Cornell coffee hour. nursery care' 768-2133. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP provided. 386 Delaware Ave. Cooperatlve Extension. Martin Information. 439-9929. provided. Poplar and Elsmere PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Rd., Voorheesville: Information. sponsored by ~roject Hope and Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439- NEW SCOTLAND 765-3500. Bethlehem Opportunities 3265. worship. 10 a.m .• church school, Unlimited, meets Thursdays. First DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN MOUNTAINVIEW CHURCH 11: 15 O.m.. nursery care United Methodist Church. provided. Rt. 85. New Scotland. EVANGELICAL CHURCH worship. church schooL nursery SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Information. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Information, 439-6454. evening service. 7:30 p.m.; Bible 767-2445. care. 10 a.m.; coffee hour and study and prayer, Rt. 155. worship service. church school. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH DELMAR WELCOME WAGON· fellowship. 11 a.m.; adult Voorheesville. Information, 765-' BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN education programs. 11:15 10 a.m.; fellowship hour and Sunday school and worship. 10 newcomers and mothers of 3390. CHURCH a.m.; family communion adult education programs. a.m.. choir rehearsal. 5 p.m" Infants. call for a Welcome nursery care provided. 1499 VOORHEESVILLE PUBLIC Bible study. 10 a;m .. Creator's service. first Sundays. 585 evening service, 6:45 p.m. Rt. Wagon visit. Mon.-Sot. 8:30 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands. 85. New Solem. Inforr,nation. LIBRARY STORY HOUR Crusaders. 6:30 p.m., senior a.m.-6 p.m. Information. 785- Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439-9252. Information. 439-1766. 765-4410. 51 School Rd .• Voorheesville. 4 choir. 7:30p.m.. 85 Elm Ave .. 9640. p.m. Information. 765·2791. Information. 439-4328. At Del Lanes ATtENTION ADULTS We regret to inform you that from May 24th thru July 26th you will be unable to bowl at Del Lanes on Friday nights Live Music or . PAGE 32 - May 22.1991 - The Spotlight UNIONVIUE REFORMED MOUNTAINVIEW NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH EVANGELICAL CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS JOSEPH NEAFACH, evening service, 7:30 p.m.: Bible worship. 9:30 a.m., followed by CLUB study and prayer, Rt. 155, fellowship time, children's story Thursdays. New Scotland KANt1F ACTt1RINa: JEWELER hour. 11 Q,m.. Delaware Voorheesville, Information. 765- AND DIAMOND MOUNTINGS. 3390. - Presbyterian ChurCh. Rt. 85.7 Turnpike. Detmar. Information. p.rn. 439-5303. 31 and 33 South I'.arl:St:r;.. ;t,;;_~_!1:.ii' FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS 4-H group for youths ages 8-19. meets every Thursday, Jerusalem Church, Feura 8ush, 7-8 BETHLEHEM p.rn. wa Bcld".ud BiiTer Bought. Jobblllg r.nd ltepabiug tor the u.ae. BETHLEHEM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT .a..x..EI.A.NY", N". Y". BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY SERVICES Parks and Recreation Office. CLOSl'D This Albany jeweler's advertisement, part of the Albany Institute of Delmar.9:30a.m.-noon . in observance of Memorial Day Information. 439"()503. History and Art'. exhibition, City Neighbors, appeared in the 1880 MOTHER'S nME OUT BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS BETHLEHEM Albany city directory, - Christian support group for meet every Thursday at mothers of preschool children. RECOVERY, INC. Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delmar Reformed Church. 386 self-help for those with chronic Delaware Ave" Delmar. 12:30 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. nursery nervous symptoms. First United D South Pearl p.rn. Information. 439-4955. care provided. 10-11:30 O.m. Methodist Church, 428 (From page 27) -sen, said the various aromas, including Information, 439~9929 DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. every salami, herring and pickles, permeated DELMAR WELCOME WAGON newcomers and mCDthers of Friday, 12:30 p.m. Information. which would take some time because you Infants. cart for a Welcome the store. The recreated deli will offer newcomers and mothers of 439-9976. wagon Visit. Mon.-Sot. 8:30 were constantly chatting with friends and infants. call for a Welcome pickles and have sauerkraut and salami, a.m.~ p.m. Information, 785- Wagon visit. Mon.·Sat. 8:30 CHABAD CENTER acquaintances. 9640. while the bakery will sell black and white o.m.-6 p,m. Information. 785- services and dtscusslon followed "It was a wonderful time to eJqJet'i cookies and brownies. 9640. KABBALAH CLASS by klddush. Fridays at sunset. class In Jewish mysticism. every 109 Elsmere Ave.• Delmar. ence, • she said, "When you talk about it, DELMAR KIWANIS The shops offered more than food to Thursday. Delmar Chabad Information. 439-8280. you can almost smell the fresh bread their patrons, they were the center of meets Mondays at Sldewheeler Center, 109 Elsmere Ave.. 8 p.rn. Restaurant. 9W. Days Inn. baking." Rt. Information. 439-8280. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Jewish life and social life, according to Glenmont. 6: 15 p.m. ~vell" newcomers and mothers of shops will be represented, in Ted Siegel. "It's a way of life that unfor(u Informatlon.439-5560. OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS infants. call for a Welcome cluding a bakery, butcher, greengrocer, natelywon't be returned to. Progress pays AL-ANON GROUP meeting every Thursday. First Wagon visit, Mon.-Sat. 8:30 delicatessen, newsrooll)/stationeryshop United Methodist Church. it price," - support for relatives of a.m.~ p.m. Information, 785- and The Royal Theater, from the over alcoholics. meets Mondays,' Kenwood Ave .• Delmar, 7 p.m. 9640. The institute's exhibition, part of its Bethlehem lutheran Church, B5 Information, 439-9976. three blocks of South Pearl stores, Th Elm'Ave .• Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND ompson said. Committee members are ongoing research project will introduce Informatlon.439-4581. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP the public to the origins,life and culture sponsored by Project Hope and decorating store fronts and the street this DELMAR COMMUNITY YOUTH GROUP MEEnNGS Bethlehem Opportunities United Pentecostal Church, Rt. week with authentic items. "We'recollect of Albany's Jewish community, Educa ORCHESTRA Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First 85, New Salem, 7 p,m. ing reminiscent paraphernalia and props tion night wilJ feature challah making, rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Inforl'T'l9tlon.765-441O. dancing, sing-a-longs to Jewish folksongs, Town Hall. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, to getthe flavor of the shops," Thompson Information. 439-4628. 767-2445. said. a Hebrew calligraphy workshop. During a "memory lane" session senior adults BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Some props are still needed, Th ompson GROUP BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN will be encouraged to tell stories of their provides regular volunteers with CHURCH said, including four-foot cases' for the youth inAlbany, according to Thompson: excevetton end laboretory 85 Elm Ave.• Delmar. Thursdays. butcher and deli shops, an old butcher experience Monday and Bible study, 10 o.m .. Creator's BETHLEHEM block table, barrels and crocks and an ice Town of New Scotland resident Alma Crusaders. 6:30 p,rn., senior Wednesday mornings. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON Demo, coordinator of the greengrocers archaeOlogy lab. 32 South. choir. 7:30 p.rn. Information, box for the produce. All items will be Rt. newcomers and mothers of and showcase chair, said that the exhibits Information. 439-6391. 439-4328. catalogued and returned to the owners at infants, call for a Welcome have generated much excitement among Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 (he event's conclusion. All items can be NEW SCOTLAND BOWLING brought in on Sunday, June 2, from 10 the committee members, and that they sponsored by Bethlehem a.rn.-6 p.m. Information, 78s.. are coming along well. Although she QUARTET REHEARSAL Support Group. for parents' of 9640. a.m. to 2 p.m. United Pentecostal Church. Rt. handicapped students, Del CHABAD CENTER doesn't know how large a crowd to ex 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. lanes. Elsmere, every Thursday. services followed by klddush. Siegel's husband Ted, who during the pect, she said that the exhibits provide "a . Information. 765-4410. 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. 9:30 1930s worked in his half-brother's deli on wonderful lesson for my children and for 7880. o.rn. Information. 439-8280. South Pearl Street, Fishman's Delicates- all children." - BETHLEHEM Medical AND Health Related Services DELMAR WELCOME WAGON newcomers and mothers of Infants. cali for a Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.~ p.m. Information. 785- CONCEPTS OF HEALTH CA~E,INc, 9640. Have you considered home care as an alternative to DELMAR ROTARY nursing home caret meets Tuesday mornings at Days Inn, Rt. 9W. Glenmont. We provide: Information. 482-8824. - 24 Hour live-in Certified Aides FARMERS' MARKET -Aides supervised by an R.N. rain or shine. 3~ p.m.. First .' On-going communication between agency RN & your physician United Methodist Church,421 -An opportunity for the client to enjoy the privacy and comfort of his Kenwood Ave. Information. 732- own environment while providing for his health care needs. 2991. For more information to discuss Memorial Mammography Center your individual needs, call 383-3898 he Memorial Mammography Center BETHLEHEM CO·DEPENDENCY AND WOMEN YOUTH EMPLOYMENT specializes in screening mammography, SERVICES June 15, 1991 II Parks and Recreation Office. designed as one step in proper breast care. The Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information. 439-0503. Aretreat for and about Women Memorial Mammography Center:- DELMAR WELCOME WAGON newcomers and mothers of led by infants. cali for a Welcome ~_ is' accredited by the American College Wagon visit, Mon.-Sat. 8:30 Patricia O'Gorman, Ph.D. a.m.~ p.m. Informatloi I. 78s.. of Radiology 9640. TESnMONY MEEnNG Director - First Church of Christ Scientist, 555 Delaware Ave.• Delmar. Adult Child C{)unselingCenter offers mammograms at an affordable 7:30 p.m. Information. 439-2512. liJ price and accepts most insurances and NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY and co-author of the best seller CHURCH Medicare coverage Bible study and prayer meeting, 12 Steps to Self-Parenting 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. information.439-7864. Location: St. Anthony's-on-Hudson has Radiologists who interpret over BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP Information: 518-477-4626 10,000 mammograms per year provides reguJa(volunteers with excavation and laboratory experience Monday and Wednesday mornings, mails a report to you and YOlir archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. Information. 439~391. Medical Professionals physician within 24 hours NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Your Advertisment CITIZENS Could Fill This Space every Wednesday. Wyman 1450 Western Avenue, Alb'lnY, NY 12203-3591' 5181459-0747 Osterhout Community Center. New Salem. 10:30 a.rn. Call 439-4949 information. 765-2109. ThsSpotlight -May22,1991 -PAGE33 . ! :El!!BAP1iIi:Rll11llllq"\ HAVE MORE SPENDABLE INCOME every month. Guar YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI anteed! Get paid for some FIED AD will run in the New thing you already do! Call (716) York State Classified Adver 251-4426 or (716) 654-6443 tising Network (NYSCAN) of for details. (2 minute recorded 203 weekly newspapers State message) wide for only $218. You can also advertise your classified in specific regions (Western, Central and Metro) for only li':WTeA:'tgijiNdIW! $160 for two regions and $88 FOR ALL your catering needs for one region. Call orvisit The Central Catering & Fine Foods Spotlight Newspapers, 518- "QQAfllfQR.$Aii.~I III OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Join· VENDING ROUTES for sale Ltd. Moderate prices; we de 439-4949. OR SHOE STORE, choose: the money making business by major manufacturer. liver to hom es and offices 786- ALCORT ZUMA SAILBOAT: Jean/Sportswear, Ladies, boom 01 the 90's. Start your CHEAP! Easy maintenance, 6574, 783-9329. Ii'!AQI($ITffNtl;$i$R1lioi$$! Complete with sails and trailer, Men's, Large Sizes,lnfanVPre own successful business work· tremendous profits, top local $1,295. 439-4180. teen, Petite orMaternity Dept., ing in the 900 business lines. locations. ~all today 1-800- CHILDCARE My Latham Dancewear/Aerobic, Bridal, No experience necessary. 326-3187 home. Caring Mother, Early Lingerie, Sock Shop, or Ac Excellent opportun~y. For info. li"oii.I!A!ilIN9,$j~Jjv!¢l!il childhood degree 237-4853 1!l(.i$jNg$$PRRPI'!!QRiTyl cessories Store. Over 2000 write: Mail-Away Inc., POB57, I !UiMflJNtl tqQ)eMtNT I! RELIABLE WOMAN will clean Lynbrook, NY 11563 LOVING Mother & teacher will WOLFF TANNING BEDS - name brands. $21,900 tp your home or office 437-0881 qare for your child in my home New commercial/home units $33,900: Inventory, training, '77 HOLIDAY RAMBLER A VENDING $$ BUSINESS trailer, 25' one owner, good this summer. Ages 3 and up from $199.00. Lamps-Lotions fixtures, .Grand Opening, etc. RELIABLE, trustworthy, will do $$ - Handling Nabisco, condition, all hardware & hook preferred. Call 439-5170 Accessories. Monthly pay Can open 15 days. Mr. many extras, reasonable rates, ments low as $18.00. Call to Loughlin (612) 888-6555 Keebler, Frito Lay and similar ups 439-3436. references 872-2549. day FREE new color catalog. food products. NO SELLING 1-800-462-9197 EARN MONE); for your non INVOLVED! Service oommer profit organization. Complete cial aocts. set by up by locating RESPONSIBLE STUDENT DISTRIBUTORS WANTED automobile raffle packages co. Nat'l. census figures show ;1~R~tt~E F~I~yR~nEs~;~d~ I, "i"'iIFlNAN¢t!IWIil with car, 2-3 days per week at unique business opportunity, ave. gross earnings of $3,400/ return from $3,900 to $13,900. Decks, repairs, remodeling my Delmar home. July & Au Call Grady Mason at(607) 498- mo. Reg. 8 hrs/wk. Min. in $100,00 up No Max. Business, unlimited income. 24 hour re 465-2742 gust. 475-0402 corded message 395-8739 4133. vestment $5,418. Call 1-800- commercial, industrial ven 332-0045 NOW for Broc. iures, equity sharing projects, ~------. IIcARPel'¢4gAfjiN& En GET RICH H.ELPING ESOP (Employee buyouts), PEOPLE! #1 business oppor CARPET & UPHOLSTERY apartments-condo projects, SALESPERSON tunity! Don't miss out! Video, cleaning. Reliable, depend mall-shopping centers, office buildings. real estate finances Full Time Audio, literature. $1 0.95 ~ able, experienced. Call Com Family $4.00S/H. E. Kirk,318Gasner plete Carpet Cleaners for esti etc. Any business plan looked Seeking Experienced Ave., Schenectady NY 12304. mate 439-3395 at free 1-800-677-0878 Vacation . & Flexible Individual the Kennedy Center; is sponsored in New to sell fine York by the state Legislature, the Ken women's clothing_ ,0 Festival nedy Center and its affiliate organization, Specialists the New York State Alliance for Arts Call Helen Warner (From page 27) Education. 439-4018 making and electronic music demonstra "Really th is festival is a salute to the tions. City of Albany for their support of the Memb" TMViLWOS I.. The street festival is being sponsored arts," said Phillips, "and also a salute to TRAVEL AGENCY ~ "1oWN~tC by the Imagination Celebration and Very the spirit of community" which has made American Society it possible. of Travel Agenll Special Arts, a Kennedy Center program 439-9477 I>elawarePlaza that focuses on participation in the arts by Rain date will be Sunday, May 26, Phil Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar I>elmar, NY people with disabilities. Imagination Cele lips said, "nut, it's really got to be pouring bration, launched nationally in 1977 by down for us to cancel.' --Weekly Crossword ---- "LEGENDARY PEOPLE" By Gerry Frey ACROSS 1 House builder & giant killer 5 City at lights 10 Folklore archer 14 Mixture 15 Ms. Verdugo 16 Evelyn's nickname 17 Egg layers ...... 18 longfellow heroine 20 ·Mr. Beatty 21 Eager 22 "To go" in Paree 23 Actress Barkin 25 Gel oul 01 bed 27 Analyzes sentences 29 He never grew up 33 Notions 34 Strong winds , ' 35 Follows "Prop": Chemical sunix 36 Hare Krishna, eg 37 More chaste 3B Unite' 39 Building extension Make your NOW for 40 Build 9 Droop 46 Grecian Island 41 Stacked 10 Bank employee . 47 He got himself into _ 42 Alden was his proxy 11 Wicked 44 Weakly 12 Word with railroad or 48 Word with final or trailer .@fM ~ PlJudo1 !!TaUdd 45 Expel subway 49 Greek leHers 46 Grecian Island' 13 Ogte 50 Spew 47 Meat stock jelly 19 lets up 52 Ireland Issue of June 5th 5'0 Formerly formerly 21 Pub drinks 53 French head 51 Word with prolit or 24 law school entrance 55 General Stuart income exam 56 Cassius Clay 54 legendary train robber 25 Rent again 57 Golfer's org. 57 Funeral fire 26 Roman road 58 French friend 27 Zodiac sign Solulion to "What's New" Contllct your lllilJertising representRtilJe rodRy for tomplete informlltion_ 59 Creme de la creme 28 Grown up _ANTS_ROWS. N E W S 60 Trot or canter, eg 29 Dehydrate GREAT ARIA E V I L· Robynne Anderman • Bruce Neyerlin • Jackie Perry • Chris Sala 61 Avoid 30 legendary giant NEWBEOFORD WI N E 62 Morsels Bob Evans· Advertising I>irector lumberjack U N SUR ENE 0 ~~ 0 0 63 Ms. Bancroft 31 ___ Adams: SAP NEWORLM landscape Photographer 00 M Y _E AN DOWN _R SpoTliGItT NEWSpAPERS 32 Impoverished IslpltN SMEARS N'OT 1 $plke driver Henry 34 Visitor 2 Away from the wind 37 John Alden's glrllriend Suburban Albany's Quality Community Newspapers AlT HENRIS EWIER 3 Fairy godmother's lor short T tN_AT TI (518) 439-4940 FAX (518) 439-0609 protege 38 Feudal lord's estate r"·,··,,,C_ .. 4 BOling term 40 Elicit NEWS 0 E AILE R.A SH Serving the Towns of Belhlehem & New Scotland . Serving the Town of Colonie . I E 5 Provokes 41 Peppy MEXt tVS.AUSS 6 One 01 the chipmunkS 43 Sounds 0 WEN N EWSiETT E R The Spotlight the Colonie Spotlight 7 Peruse 44ChDregrapher Bob' E T R E G R A M SAL NY S S Y N S T R E ;. 125 Adams St.:, Delmar, NY 12054 P.o. Box 5349, Albany, 12205 8 Hosteler, lamlty S S T PAGE 34 - May 22, 1991 --: The Spotlight GARAGE SALES SLINGERLANDS CORNER 114 BERWICK RD, Friday May DELMAR, 116 UNION AV HILTON AND KRUMKILL 241h, Saturday May 25th, 9- ENUE SOUTH: May 25, 9 to 3. ROADS OFF 85-A: Fri. Sat. 4pm. 2family, variety. No earty Freezer, TV, children's cloth SEASONED WOOD cut, split, PREMIUM GRADE: Immedi and Sunday, May 24,25,26. birds. ing. toys, housewares, books, delivered. Face cords, 1/2 ate delivery. Peter K. Freuh 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, Furniture, much more. Priced to sell. cords & full cords. 872-1702, Inc., Excavation Contractor ALBANY Therapeutic Riding VOORHEESVILLE: Lawn Center, seeking part time household, antiques, misc. sale, Saturday May 25th. 245 872-0820. 767-3015. stable help. Must be reliable Cheshire Court off Stonington SATURDAY, MAY 11, 9-4PM. 14 Wellington Rd., Children's and willing to work hard. Call 65 LYONS AVE, Delmar, func Hill Rd. 9-4 weather permit FINESTQUALITYLOAM:Call clothes, toys, household hems, 765-2764 leave message. tion of Lyons, Marlboro & ting. EYEGLASSES: Elsmere Ave. J. Wiggand & Son, Glenmont much more! 5/15191. Call Delmar Health NY 434-8550. Louise Streets. Saturday SATURDAY, MAY 25th, 9 - JUNE 1, 9-2pm, Cclossal Sale WE NEED 1'0 overweight 4pm. 76 F~rnbank Ave. Vari lli~~;;i~~~~:Q;N!Ng!ii;mi!tm:1 ~lli-;.A=.I':I=p=,Y=M=AN=}=¢""'J""~p"'.e"'t'i"".;tl:"'".I'i""j 100 fa'milies. Collectibles, fur ety. 35 BOWER CT. OFF DEVON: people to loose weight and niture, sporting goods, house , Fri., Sat., Sun., 9-4pm, May launch local introduction of HOME GARDENSILAWNS HANDYMANICARPENTER. hold items, clothes, plants, etc. 24th, 25th,26th. Khchen hems, revolutionary program. Abso SELKIRK, MAY 25 & 26, 9 to ROTOTILLED Troy Bm way, Dependable; Small jobs wel Bag Sale 1 :30pm. Benefit furniture, toys, much more. 35 lutely no diets or gimmicks. 4, children's clothing, large reasonable, Dick Everleth 439- come. Call Douglas MacArthur Pan hellenic Scholarship Fund. variety, Old Ravena Road. Bower ct. Delmar. 1450. . 766-9634. Call Sherri 1-800-658-7983 REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS $480+ utilities; 2 bedroom [j'je)\U!eST4i1.EiFOl':fjjl'¥tl OFFICE SPACE; 1 room in FOR SALE BYOWNER:20r3 HOTPROPERTIES!!!"Sanibel MARTHA'S VINEYARD: apartments, Colonie, walilwall 230 Delaware professional bedrooms, 2full baths, condo VOORHEESViLLE: Apart & Captiva" Vacation Rental & Charming cottage in woods, carpeting, laundry facilities, off building. Call Vic Harper, Cchn minium unit that has many Sales. Tropical islands off ments for rent, $375 & $325. sleeps 4. Antiques, 10 min street parking, on bus-line, 24 Assoc., 452-2700. extras. Cathedral ceilings, heat, hot water; stove, refrig Florida's west coast. Privately utes to beach. $550 perlweek, hrsecurity. Call 869-2350 day $510 HEATIHOT WATER in 1600sq. ft. living space. Ther owned condos and homes. late AugusUSeptember. 349- erator. 765-2166 time. cluded, 1 bedroom Village mal pane windows, loft above Weekly, monthly dream vaca 6473 eves. GARAGE, for storage, Dela Drive Apartments 2nd. floor 2nd floor bedroom and the KENSINGTON APART tions. 1-800-422-2702 Sales, ware Ave location, near. Plaza. 439-7840. luxury of no exterior home MENTS: 2 bedrooms, living, 1-800-545-1043 VIP Realtor. COZY CAMP: Friends Lake, Excellent for boat storage etc. maintenance. Asking dining, garage. Gas heat with $545 DELMAR: 2 bedrooms, DISNEY WORLD - New con sleeps 6, fully equipped, dock! $100 per month 439-0354 $110,000.00 for more details AlC. Exclusive to seniors, ask large rooms, private terrace, dos minutes from all attrac canoe 439-4138, 494-3501. $640 GLENMONT: New lUXUry call 475-1608 about our May lease incen on bus line. Quiet, small apart tions. Full khchen, all ameni- apartments, living room with tive. Ccntact Reatty Assets ment complex 465-4833. balcony,largekhchenwhhdin LAKE GEORGE CONDOS - ing area, 2 bedrooms, I' 1/2 482-4200 RENTAL apartment TO 1i"'lvA¢AnofU'leN!if@WI!,FI .:~~~ rs~~t. ~';~~:~~~d~: New luxury condos on lake, baths. Storage ioom, gas heat, SHARE: Mature woman, non 1-800-999-6396 fireplaces, jacuzzi, 2 bed CHADWICK SQUARE AIC, garage available, 439- smoker, quiet, Loudonville WATERFRONT VACATION SPECTACULAR RESORT rooms, sleeps 4 or 6 for sale or Townhouse, fully applianced, 1962. area, yard $300/mo. 437-0017. RENTAL CHARLESTON, R.t. VACATION Northern rent. FourSeasonslnn, 1-800- includingwasher/dryer. 2 bed Private beach. 20 minutes to Catskills location with all the 833-4901. E. BERNE: 2 bedroom duplex, rooms, 1 112 baths. Available, Il!mWAN;n;PiI~:!I'iENI@i:l Newport. Sleep4-6. $650week amenities - - With this ad you full basement, no pets, $525+ July 1 st or perhaps sooner MD & WIFE seek3-4 bedroom' June 29 - July 6.(203) 561- get 20% off plus free "Come CAPE COD, Brewster, 3 bed utilities & security. 872-2563. $850+. Call Sharon at Pagano housew/appli. in Slingeriandsl 2767 back Weekend" certificate. room home available week of OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Weber 439-9921. Delmar. Non-smokers, nochil Free brochure 516-586-8406 August 17th & week of August Delmar's best location, 500 dren/pets. 475-0721. VACATIONING WITH CHIL 31st 439-7232 eves. Kenwood Ave. Up to 5000 $745 DELMAR Duplex: Large CHARMING-3 bedroom, 1.5 DREN? Discover Cape Ccd's WEST DENNIS AND Sq.Ft. Will build to suit. 439- 3 bedrooms, living room, fam- bath colonial, private yard. DENNISPORT - Two and three 9955. ily room, 2 full bathS, best family resort. Golf, tennis, Hir!t,!'Ma~l£jiRaMEs!HWml Mint. Near BCHS $149,800. pools, cycling, kids aclivi1ies. bedroom homes near water. DELMAR: DelawareAvecom-' applianced kitchen, dining W.F McLaughlin 786-6382. Near beaches. Great vacation, Immaculate, TV, phone, gas MOBILE HOME for sale, 2 mercial corridor _ For lease & room, washer/dryer, garage. t -800-626-9984. grill. 371-4051. ~ bedrooms with shed 765-3261. For sale - 150 SF to 3000 SF _ 7/1 or 8/1, 439-3859. IRIIAIl\~Am1F&Ii!M.UlIf many sites and uses available PINEHURST N.C. - Deercroft - call Ken Spooner for more RETAIL COMMERCIAL CAPE COD COTTAGE avail Golf & C.C. Championship golf, able for rent through Septem info. Pagano Weber, Inc. 439- SPACE: Store front, approxi private lake, large lots priced 9921 mately 800 sq.ft., 244 Dela ber. 2bedrooms, sleeps 6, near from $9,900, bank finance, beaches, $450 perlweek. Eve $415 - $465+ utilities. Delmar ware Ave, Delmar. Available beaut~ul hOl)1es, country set nings 439-9253. Gardens 1 bedroom,2ndfloor, May 91. Call Karen D'Agneau ting, 919-369-2213, P.O. Box no pets, 439-6295. 439-7840,430-9921. 1027, Pinehurst, N.C. 28374 GLENMONT: Charming 1 bed- room apartment in beautiful restored farmhouse. • CONGRATULATIONS livingroom with fireplace, pa tio. Lawn mowing and trash removal incl. $500+. Pagano AGENT , Weber Inc. 439-9921. TOM OF THE MONTH APARTMENT; SCHALLER FOR SLINGERLANDS. Lease, se APRIL curhy, no pets. 765-4723. Restorablec, 1846 Greek DELMAR: 3 Br, 1 112 bath, Revival style Farmhouse house. Lease & securhy. $800 on apx, 50 acres in +/month. Non smokers only; manor GfenmonL 205 Delaware Avenue no pets. Pagano Weber Inc. $197,000 439-9921. homes Delmar, N.Y. Call Rudy Troeger '$675 PLUS UTILITIES: Farm by blake 4394943 house in Glenmont, very pri PAGANO vate, rustic, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, schools; available 7/1. PaganoiWeber 439-9921. East Berne $79,900 LOCAL $515-$565+ UTiLITlES:- 5 BR Camp on Warners Lake, REAL ESTATE Delmar beaut~ul spaces 2 bed 20 minutes to-Albany, Fully rooms, all appliances. No Pets. Furnished, Dock, FP, 2 439-6295 - 439-9703. Porches, Owner will hold mort Have you been looking 'for••• ? gage if qualified. 439-2888 Glenmont $227,500 DIRECTORY Newly Redecorated CHARACTER & CHARM Crossroads, 4 BR, 2.5 'BTH John J, Healy Realto", 3+BR's COL, FP, Vaulted Ceilings & 2 Normansklll Blvd, Skylights, HW Firs, FR. 439- 439-7615 BETTY LENT 2888 Real Estate Delmar $148,900 159 Delaware Ave, 3 BR, 1.5 BTH COL in Old 439-2494 Delmar, FP, Move-In Condi MIKE ALBANO REALTY Ann Malone uon.439-2888 38 Main street, Ravena Anne Is one of Oelma(s most welJ 756-&l93 A gracious 4 Bedroom Delmar $495,000 known and well liked salespeople. A Colonial and a very desir NANCY KUIVllA long time local resident, Anne has ableSlingerlandsaddress. Elegant 4 BR, 2.5 BTH Cus Real Estate been working full time in Real Estate tom Federal COL on Private Sales for oyer six years and is con Many custom features. 276 Delaware Ave. stantly in the $1 ,000,000 plus club. 7room $219,900 ' Lotin Hamagrael Woods. 439- 439-7654 Anne is available to help you any 2888 time, just call 439·1900 Doctors Office Call Martha Mart\ey Hennessy Really Group 111 Washington Ave .. Suit plus 2 BR Apt. PAGANO o~ 705 CXi5EsTUANo Albany, NY 12210 Real Esla1e .432-9705 ,NaW*litG1&ii 318 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. (518) 439-1900 TheSpotlight -May 22, 1991 -PAGE35 REAL ESTATE SALES: Part GOVERNMENT JOBS - EMERGENCY MEDICAL 10 1!!!tI!:!!'II!MQIlI¢I,:!! III!'!I!I ADOPTION: We promise your FULL MAJOR MEDICAL IN baby all the love and attenlion SURANCE PROGRAM. Cov time direct employee - luxury $20, 195IYR GOVERNMENT. CARD. When seconds countl STRING INSTRUMENT RE Hiring now locally. SECRE Medical data on microfilm. a father and full time mother homes, draw + 'commission. PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru can give. A se.cure home, f,'ne erage provided by major car- TARY - $30,672. CLERK Credit card sized. Laminated rier. below Blue Mitchell Homes 439-9955 ments bought and sold. 439- 20%-40% in durable plastic. For free ap education and summers on a $20,680. MAINTENANCE - 6757. I Cross rates, forse~-employed, MEMBERS OF THE PRESS: $29,364. Several other imme plication, callI ,800-395-6427 arm with lots of family and groups and individual families. FREE classified ad service for diate openings your area. For pets. Expenses paid. Please . Call for quote (516) 931-8058 job hunting members of the applicalion/details call TOLL call Susan & Malcom collect press looking for employment OAK & MAPLE high back NOT NECESSARILY THE 212-427-1114. FREE 1-800-877-7996 BLUES Guitarist, Jeff TYPING, WORD PROCESS- a weekly newspaper in bench (converted pew) 10feet w~h Gonzales 439-5253. ESTABLISHEDCOUPLEw~h ING - Resumes, lellers, term New York State. Send your ad long $150. Sears L~estyler SHIPPING/RECEIVING/ODD Treadmill, as new, automatic to NYPA Newsletter. Execu JOBS: Weekday afternoons, miPAlNr(IN~Ii!A~I!II~!jjml ~~~~~~~~ ::ew~~t 1~~:~~~ ~e~Fa~I~. I:~~~,o~~' Prompt & tive Park Tower, Albany, NY incline, variable speed $350. part-time, primary responsibil Call 439-1905 tooth lairy, the sandman, the t2203. ity: Shipping & receiving of UPS QUALITY DECORATING. 30 bedtime story teller. Collect shipments. Must be accurate, years experience, lully insured. (315) 536-2330 COLLEGE STUDENT, lawn dependable and hard work- FOLLOW MY DIET AND Residential, commercial, inta- CRUSHED ROCK, topsoil, mowing near Henry Hudson ing. Delmar 439-1158 ' LOSE 10 LBS IN 7 DAYS. h's loam, sand, liII, blacktop. Call Park. General gardening du easy and nutritious. Send $1. r~~: ;~:~;;i~~: ,~::~P:~dh~~~; Im!m!!!!@!!!!!IH1m!!!@'lllIUIII Rock C~y 756-2637. ties, approximately 20-25 l'IIi'!'!HNi?T@'Ii!QTI9Nnm!H'1 and SASE to Diet, P.O. Box installation. Local references. PET GROOMING: Proles hours per week. $6.00 767- .5382, Albany, N.Y. 12205 Decorating problem? Let Tom sional, 25 years experience. 3305. AVIATION MECHANICS . CUR-IT!! 439-4156. Most breeds. House of Pierre TRAINING -50 weekprogram. TURN THOSE IDLE HOURS Housing and financial aid avail ~~~ ;~! H~~py~I:~~~xEf~! Il@!!!lillli!~l'IIM1NAt$!lt"ll 439-3898 ~~~~~~fi!~.T.?a~::i~vels, into profit making times. For able. H.S. or GED required. further information call com Job placement assistance. 1- ~~I:;s~ ~ :"~:r~;:~ i:~:~~~ MAKE A FRIEND ... FOR LIFE! I >,PlANOrfUNlNG"i I BUSINESS DIRECTORY- 1%\\Wll;%li~Am.~!!:it\\.®.mHm I Joseph T. Hogan F"", EQinaIss Ful~ "",red Appliance & Support your local advertisers QUALITY CARPENTRY & REMODELING Electric Service Alt types of home projects and repairs , ~::;76;:;;;8;:;;;" 2;:;;;4;:;;;78::; .. ~ l.nmJi_*WI41illl gillll'.$Kt~IIHI.i 11.1!!;A¢I The Spotlight - May 22.1991 - PAGE 37 BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Il!llIll'mll! Business Support your local advertisers 1l'1RI1l!1l! Directory ®1l!1RI1I'n©1l! • Tree And Stump Removal IillUllWHIMOliiatR!f!A1RilM • Storm Damage Repair Ads Are • Ornamental & Shade SMALL ENGINE ALPINE Tree Pruning REPAIR • Feeding & Cabling Your Best DAVE A+' CASTLE CARE BUilding & • Landclearing • Lawn Mowers Remodeling • Snow Blowers Painting • Papering • Plastering 475-1856 DELMAR, N.Y. O'BRIEN \~r~... ~ ESmIATES· RlLLYMSURED • All Small Engines H~use Repairs All Types of Roofing Buy PAINTING 1L:";: , '"'"~ Service Repair 30 Years Experience guaranteed· 458·1471 Insured· Free Estimates 463-4931 • Free Estimates Residential----Coffimerci.al Call439-4~0 Fully /nswed CAPITAL • Insured Free Estimates • Interior and Exterior BEN CASTLE 439·4351 Tree Service • Complete tree .- Over 35,000 Readers • Very Reasonable (j removal Your Ad Could Fill • Pruning 439·2052 This Space For • Planting • Red Maple. SUPREME 4 Weeks For Only ROOFING • Cabling L~nd Services • Feeding f})u/(g 'Brothers $8.40 aweek • Hedge trimming • Design I Installation Call 439-4940· F,. Estimates. Fully t1suNd • Organic Fertilization Painting 439-0125 Residential Roofing & Paul Sut1lff Construction ',- Interior & Exterior I ,475-0877 .~:~~in:~ R~:~~~~n~a~C;II' ~A~~N;R~~;;o::~T Free Estimates·Fully Insured • Spring Clean Up j : All TYPES 1; Commercial & Residential FrfHI Esl/mal•• , Fully I ' Dill Stannard-, ,_ ~:"",. , Smulil's Commercial· Residential," , INSURED . The Missing -> link The Computer eoo.uItant Canpany :,,' .'\\, ' t'tre Smti« GUARANTEED ROOFING ,.', , SIIo New Salem 765-2702 GARAGE INC, 765-2435 If you want OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK RI. 85 New Salem buyers to notice· 1989 Mercury Sable , $6,995 your cars for sale... 1989 4x4 Chevy Truck wlplow PARK THEM in 'our $12,900 Auto Section 1987 Dodge Omni, low miles $3,000 VERY LARGE SELECTION OF NEW &USED SAABS TheSpotlight -May22,1991 -PAGE39 Concepts of Falvo Meats Bethlehem Grinding Service Rt. 85A, Slingerlands RD 2, Feura Bush Road, Delmar Health Care, Inc. 439-5156 Clifton Park 439-9273 . 383-3898 Stonewell Market Bleau's Towing Service 1968 New Scotland Rd. Elm Ave., Selkirk Gochee's Garage, Inc. 439-8108 329 Delaware Ave., Delmar' 439-5398 439-9971 .439-5333 Wallace Meat Dept. 439-9390 Capital Cities & Rt. 9W, South Glenmont Buder Brown, Inc. 463-3141 197 Delaware Ave., Delmar LeWandaJewelers 439-9301 Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439-9665 McDonald's of Creative Hair Fashion Delmar & Ravena 374 Delaware Ave., Delmar Town and Tweed 439-2250 • 756-9890 Nancy Taylor Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439-3232 439-4018 Ted Danz Heating & Air Conditioning - Dave's Glass CO. The Village Shop 388 Elk St., Albany 153B Delaware Ave., Delmar Delaware Plaza, Delmar 436-4574 439-8587 439-1823 Crafts & Fabrics Delmar Wine & Ilquor Glenmont Car Wash 1886 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar Rt. 9W, Glenmont 439-5632 - 439-1725 449-8215 . Grassland Equipment Delmar Travel Bureau, Inc. Roger Smith & Irrigation Corp. One Delaware Plaza, Delmar Decorative Products 892-898 Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham 439-2316 - 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar . 785-5841 439-9385 Olympic ill Diner . Marshall's 11 Madison Ave., Ravena Weisheit Engine Works Inc. 756-2558 Transportation Center Weisheit Rd., Glenmont Rt. 9W, Ravena 767-2380 756-6161 Selkirk Transmission Rt. 396 Beckers Corner, Selkirk Burt Anthony Associates 767-2774 DBS Lawn Care 208 Delaware Ave. 91 Dorchester Ave. 439-9958 439-6966 Village Auto Supply 71 Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville Delmar Car Wash Osborne Mill Nursery 765-2531 Bethlehem Ct., Delmar 231 Osborne Rd., Colonie 439-2839 482-8150 De]mar Interior Designs 228CDelaware Ave., Delmar . Spodight Newspapers little country store 439-5250 . 125 Adams St., Delmar 427B KenwoodAve., Delmar 439-4940 475-9017 Danker's Florist Ken Sipperly Landscaping 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar 205 Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham Inter County Home Care 439-0971 785-3181 Smile Inc. 658 Central Ave. 845 Central Ave., Albany 489-5461 Advanced Car Wash 489-4756 48 Voorheesville Ave. Applebee Funeral Home Inc. Advanced Auto Repair Delaware Plaza Ilquor Store 27 Delaware Plaza, Elsmere 403 Kenwood Ave., Delmar 72 Voorheesville Ave. 439-2715 765-2078 439-4361 PAGE 40 - May 22, 1991 - The Spotlight