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December 6, 1989 4509 11/04/90 SM C13 . (IV, No. 50 SETH PUBLIC LIBRARY
l. :20~_5.q. ' : ~~kly newspaper .::>vi vwlQ the towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland Extension big loser in budget crunch · County taxes to go up 16.4 percent
By Patricia Dumas The cut, Hecht said, "is going to mean and Bob Hagyard we will have to curtail and consolidate To most Albany County residents, staff." Albany County's budget crisis means The legislature's finance committee is higher taxes and a ring-side seat in the recommending a broad range of program continuing airport drama. But to George cuts because the county is not yet able to Hecht and officials at Albany County rely on revenue from any proposed sale Cooperative Extension in Voorheesville, or lease of the county airPort the weight of the crisis has fallen on their Harold L. Joyce, legislature majority necks. · leader and finance committee head an This Thursday Albany County Legis nounced plans for the cutbacks and tax lature will be asked to drastically cut boost in a reportto the committee Friday. County Executive James J. Coyne's pro Joyce said he had directed the posed 1990 budget and to authorize a legislature's budget analyst Dennis Ryan 16.4 percent increase in county taxes. to look for ways to balance the budget The County Legislature's finance com without $17 million in revenue from a mittee delivered the bad news Monday British American/Lockheed Air Termi -an 80 percent cut in next year's appro nal lease of the airport. The anticipated priation for Cooperative Extension. It revenue was included in Coyne's recom translates to about $800,000 to $900,000 mended budget which he presented to out of a projected extension budget of the legislature in October, but the county about $2.2 million. is still waiting to find out if the Federal Hecht, agency director, does not ex Aviation Authority (FAA) will allow lease pect to meet with the finance committee. revenue to be applied to the county's "We have offered them information; but general fund. There also is a question of they have not asked to meet with us," he whether British American/Lockheed or said Tuesday. "I think they know who we the Capital District Transportation Au- are and what we do." ·(Turn to Page 3)
Realtor accuses accusor By Bob Hagyard untrue. If that is what he said, I will refer As the administrative law hearing into the matter to my attorney." Roberts Real Estate's sales practices at The state Department of State accuses , Orchard Park continued Monday, the Roberts realtor Karen Curren of. with- · ' reason for calling the proceeding were holding information on the quality ofwater called into question by the realty presi supplies to potential home buyers. Cur dent. · ren was the listed agent for the subdivi "I believe the state Department of State sion between April7, 1986 and Feb. 17, has been put under pressure to prose 1987. In addition, three superiors, Lucia cute us - pressure by a vocal group of DeDe, manager ofthecompany'sGuilder land branch office; company vice presi· people who made such a public issue of dent David Newell and Roberts as com it," said Hugh Roberts during a recess panypresident are accused of negligence Monday. in supervising Curren. •And the fact they were led by Patrick Bulgaro, who is a very high state official," If found guilty, the four could lose their meant that "the Department of State had realtor licenses and be subject to fines to pursue this," Roberts added. from State's division of licensing serv ices. Bulgaro was president of the Orchard Park Neighborhood Association for two Monday, Curren again took the stand years until shortly after the state hearing on her own behalf began, when Joseph M. Cotazino Jr. "The (prosecution) testimony.... was succeeded him. He is ari official in the full of contradictions," said the company state Budget Division. president, who sat at the defense table Roberts' charge is "absurd on its face," Monday. "Today's testimony, and contin- Bulgaro responded that evening. "And (Turn to Page 15) PRICE-GREENLEAF ' Christtnas ·Tritn-Center Open Weekday Evenings Till 8:30 Poinsettia Special ' 6" pot. Well-branched-Red, Pink & White
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PAGE 2-December 6, 1989- The Spotlight Grand Union targets Bethlehem expansion By Mark Stuart The $1.8 million expansion will Grand Union willoccupy39,000 Grand Union Company officials enlarge the store's delicatessen square feet of the 136,000 square Tuesday unveiled plans to ex bakery, frozen food and produc~ foot shopping center. The food pand the Elsmere Grand Union departments. No information was market will have "expanded de partments" compared tn the ex· and officially announced that it available on when the expansion will relocate its Glenmont store. · would begin. isiing Glenmont store, including a pharmacy, floral department,· NorineMurray,publicrelations Murray 3Iso said Grand Union butcher block, seafood dep:rrt fiR5T AMF:il!CAN administrator for Grand Union y;ould dose its existing sto~~ mentandsaladbar.ThenewGrand said the company will enlarge i~ Union will employ 165, compared BAI'IIK Delaware Plaza store by 4,300 mtheTown Squire Shopping Cen ter in Glenmont and move across to 50 currently employed at the square feet to 44,00 square feet by Town Squire store. moving into the vacant space of Route9W to the recently approved the former Hair 2000 and Crystal Glenmont Plaza located on Feura Murray said the closure of the Chandelier stores. Bush Road and Route 9W. Town Squire store is contingent upon completion of the Glenmont Plaza store. D County' budget is cut
(From Page 1) like to have back. • he said, "but any of the overtime slated for help in the county tax department. That thority would be responsible for· we11 have to figure out how we go didn't seem appropriate." the airport. about doing it. • Finding a way to "replace" the Other county programs also Water main breaks anticipated revenues, Ryan said suffered. Even the Knickerbocker interrupt service Friday, "required a lot of decreases Arena, a frequent target of Repub in appropriations. a search for lican legislators' criticisms of over Twoseparatewatermainbreaks every dime of new revenue pos spending, is included in Joyce's this weekend temporarily inter sible, and drastic changes all over recommended trimming with a rupted water service in the the place in the budget." $400,000 sum was taken out of the Glenmont area. civic center's $1.5 million debt He outlined, fund by fund, the Jesse Turner, project foreman payment plan. The county can Pat Franze of Hanley Sign Co., Latham, and Bob Mueller areas where cuts are recom of the Bethlehem Water Depart cover the payments by using in ment. said that the first break (on ladder) put up the new 1st American clock at the corner mended. come from other center-related occurred along a six-inch main of Delaware and Elsmere Aves. Joe Futia On Monday, Joyce announced costs -such as ticket surcharges, Friday between 9 p.m. and 3 a.m. thatataxlevyof$31.5millionwould Ryan said. ·near McGee Drive in Glenmont hamer, manager of the Village Shelhamer said that none of her be sought. requiring a tax increase Other cuts would do away with near Altieri's Restaurant, ~ffecting Shop, the break occurred at about fellow merchants seemed to have of 16.4 percent, according to appropriations for cultural fund- · 25 homes. Repairs took about three 5:45 p.m. on Monday evening, sustained severe damages. and County Legislator W. Gordon ing, including money for the Al hours. he said. affecting stores from the Golden that all merchants would be back Morris. Under Coyne's budget. the bany Symphony Orchestra A second, more severe break. CrustBakerytotheDelmarTravel in. business Wednesday morning. 1990taxlevywould be $26,013,537, Bureau. · an increase from the $22,805,720 Appropriations for road machin occurred along an eight-inch main A backhoe was used to remove Rainforest program in 1989. ery have bren cut "to the absolute Saturday between 8 p.m. and 1 barest of equipment. • Ryan said, a.m. near the Town Squire Shop the sidewalk in front of the stores When he announced his budget, with $516,000 taken away from ping Center. Turner said service !ogainaccesstothemainandturn On Monday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 Coyne said that the anticipated equipment and purchases. between the shopping center and 1toff.Themerchantsaffectedwere p.m., Dr. Kenneth Deitcher will revenue from the airport lease was Joyce's decision to cut. rather lower Glenmont Road was affected. withoutwater,and closedonTues- present a slide presentation fea being used "to subsidize an other day to assess damages and make turing the plant and animal life of than to hang on to any slim hope A watermain breakatDelaware wise equivalent increase in the tax Plaza in Delmar Monday night necessary repairs. the rainforest preserve ofTrinidad, levy." and that without the pnr that the airport situation might be clarified in time for the budget flooded several of the plaza's "We were lucky," said She!- at the Bethlehem Public Library, posed privatization of the airport, stores. leaving them closed until hamer, "we used bath towels from 451 Delaware Ave., in Delmar. the legislature would have to delay deadlines was welcomed by legis Wednesday morning. our stock when the water started For more information, call439- authorizing money for county jail lators on both sides of the aisle. expansion and for infrastructure Joyce was quoted as saying that ~~~~~~~~~c~o~mmg~·~m~·~.·~ repair. the legislature will now take its time to make a decision on the But Joyce told the finance airport sale. committee he had looked else where for cuts, choosing not to Morris, minority leader of the take money away from the jail and legislature, said he welcomes the roads. Instead, the legislature it new attitude. "It's something they self will suffer from the recom (the majority) have to face." he mended cutbacks, with $15,450 said. "They're been pushed into a loped off its appropriations. position where-for the first time in my memory- they have to do Legislative salaries and money a realistic evaluation of the budget. • slated for reproducing minutes of the legislative meetings, legisla Morris added that it "certainly juniper berries. holly. herbs tors' travel expenses, and associa points out that the county execu . and other treasures gathered tion dues were cut back tive did not do a realistic job in his proposed budget. • )rom our gardens, combined Cooperative Extension sus tained the largest single hit. at close Joyce claimed that the budget with sumptuous nbbons to $900,000 Affected, said Hecht, gap could not be traced to a lack of ro create wreaths withou(equal. "would be the basic, traditional planning or mismanagement. He Cooperative Extension programs: said there have been big increases Holiday decorations and gzfts, 4-H, gardening, home economics in necessary expenditures, listing fteshgreens. ribbons. plants, and so on. These would all decline them as $4 million for roads. $2.4 in some way as we consolidate million for jail expansion, $1.4 garden ornaments and acc:ess:on;e¥ million in revenue sharing, $1.5 posi~ions." Discover Helderledge Fann, million in health insurance, and $1 How to consolidate is the task million in payroll expenses caused tucked into an old apple orchard for Hecht and the extension board by increased staffing at the county of directors in the weeks ahead. on Picard Road, Q[!route 156 jail. The·agency now employs 65, oper between Voorheesville and Altamont. · ating from three buildings: the Contributing heavily to the William Rice Center west of county's expenditures, Joyce and Voorheesville, a downtown center Ryan said, are appropriations that at 230 Green St., Albany, and a can be seen as the direct or indi trailer off County Route 1 in the rect result ·of drug abuse, with its hamlet ofWesterlo, 25 miles south impact on court costs and family west of the city. aid. "We would have to evaluate Some of the budget slashing, these sites and perhaps consoli Ryan noted, was accomplished date them, too." Hecht said. through administrative transfers Morris, a Bethlehem legislator to allow available funds from one who attended the Monday meet program to be used for another. ing, did not hold out a great deal of Some trimming also was done hope that the cuts could be re on items of overtime payments. versed. "It's one of the things I'd But Ryan said, "wedidn'ttakeaway .u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~§~~~~~;.~;;! The Spotlight - December 6, Conscience and drugs Can CDTA manage Eleven months ago, at the outset of this airport efficiently? year, The Spotlight's "agenda for'89" renewed thehopethatourcommunity"giveconcerted Editorials · Editor, The Spotlight: attention to the facts of alcohol and other While our bus company is figur Vox Pop drug abuse." We noted several signs of the Equinox, and some other agencies is basic, ing out how to take over an airport, stirring of public awareness of"the crushing I am wondering how well we can where last-ditch measures are undertaken. expect its managers to take care of impact of illicit drugs," and strongly urged We suspect that application of firm rules_ bus to pass it without crossing the that "the entire community begin to take all the idiosyncrasies of the avia whether at home, school, or elsewhere - tion industry. double yellow line and confront responsibility for recognizing the harmful can be of fundamental use in persuading ing oncoming autos. effects of substance abuse." This question is particularly some skeptics that "we mean what we say!" timely as I write this morning If the CDTA bosses cannot Advances in such an awareness effort are because I have justfollowed one of successfully impress on their difficult to track. The DARE effort by Bethle It is possible, too, that publicity may have the CDTA's buses the length of employees the need to follow the hem police, along with some other depart- . a dampening effect on some individuals' DelawareAvenue through Delmar, rule book and do the proper, safe, ments, is a worthwhile move. Colonie's lawless spirits. The Spotlight initiated a prac Elsmere, and Albany. Not once did and considerate thing (for passen Project Team, as recently described in our tice this year of publishing names of DWI the bus driver bother to pull all the gers and other drivers), then how sister paper, can be of potential assistance, offenders when circumstances warrant, and way over to the curbside in order can they expect us to believe that and the ongoing work of Bethlehem Oppor we will continue to do so. In the end, correc to take on passengers. He stopped, they're ready to take on the infi tunities Unlimited is always commendable. tion of abuses must depend on conscientious ordinarily, about four feet out from nitely more complex job of effi- ' _The d_own-to-earth work of Hope House, decisions and behavior by each of us. the curb, and sometimes he ciently managing an airport? stopped in the center of the Jane. It Name submitted was impossible for cars behind the A_ winter of discontent _What is their game? Never undersell the human spirit. That is family and a few others talked the populace Editor, The Spotlight: as well as the previous administra one unmistakable message being flashed into a mood to fight. Nearly another century Just what type of political game tion. After all they are the ones from the countries of central and eastern· passed before Ainericans were convinced is Councilman Craig Shufelt and who created the need for the legal Europe. The tyrant's foot was on their land that there is no place for slavery here. Loos AI Moak playing? representation. until it was unbearable, and almost as one the ing of Europeans' bonds will create waves on Their proposal that previously TI1e Orchard Park Neighbor oppressed peoples have been arising. Here our shores, probably with certain economic paid legal bills, incurred by the hood Association will not sit back in the land of the free we may consider the dislocations, but cannot we resolve that such Town of New Scotland, for litigat and let money appropriated to rebellion to be decades late; but let us re- a price will be slight indeed for the evolution ing the larned Mining Co. case, wards the total cost of a town wide be reimbursed by the $150,000 that water district be used to create a members, too, that our ancestors coexisted that's taking place? Away with apprehen prior year surplus. I hope it is not with the often despotic whim of British sion; ours still is, after all, the home of the was turned over to the town of New Scotland for the Orchard Park the intention of Mr. Shufelt and monarchs for 150 years before the Adams brave. water district is another example Mr. Moak to use this surplus to of how Orchard Park residents are fund budget items that they were falling victim to political differ not successful in obtaining in the All out for Altamont ences. These legal bills in their recent budget dispute with Super own words total $45,000 (see Alta visor Reilly, namely salary raises One might have anticipated that the foot That'll require a pocketful of change to mont Enterprise article "Orchard and data collection costs. hills village of Altamont, our neighbor for pull off ($125,000 is the budget). Ann Pat Park hearings to resume next We will not tolerate these two ever so long, would be more than a century node-Doyle, the leader of the fundraising week" last paragraph dated 11/ representatives jeopardizing what old, but all she'll modestly admit to is a round group, says that they want to make the cen 30/89.) What gives these two we have worked so long and hard 100 years, come 1990. tennial remembered for the next 100 years. elected representatives the impres for in the past three years. I ask the To mark the centennial of incorporation, She properly cites the "enthusiasm and love sion that any of the $150,000 should two of them as gentlemen, to put Altamont is planning a yearlong calendar of for the area" that residents have shown in the be used to fund legal bills that aside their political bitterness and were incurred before the mining do what is right in order to bring stirring events, ranging from a New Year's past as "goodwill ambassadors" throughout settlement agreement came into party to an apple bake-off, Scottish games, the region. water to Orchard Park. we· are existence? sick and tired of being the ones fife and drum muster, house and garden The Spotlight wishes Altamont a merry Ifanyone should have to pay for who stand to lose everytime there tours - and, naturally, the traditional Alta party all year long. Perhaps Willard Scott, these legal bills, it should be the is a disagreement among political :mont Fair. Altogether, a couple of dozen famed for his centenarian celebrations, will people who were responsible for parties in the Town of New Scot- lcelebrations are contemplated. join in the festive air, as well. involving the town in the litigation (Turn to Page 6)
VOX POP Is The Spotlight's public forum. All letters from readers on matters oflocal interest will be cot:tsidered. Writers Let's take a walk are encouraged to keep their letters as brief as possible, and let Along with the various proposals to speed protected by traffic lights, but what with ters will be edited for taste,.style, fairness and accuracy, as well the flow of vehicular traffic, which always lefthand turns, turns on red, and drivers in a as for length. seem to be on the agenda, many people now funk or a hurry, a safe crossing seems prob Letters from candidates for public office are subject to are talking up the question of improving lematical, especially if you're not necessarily special rules and deadlines. All candidates are urged to contact safety for just plain pedestrians on the busi fleet of foot. the editors as soon as possible for a printed copy of the rules. est thoroughfares in our towns. Perhaps Bethlehem's new administration Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom At intersections such as Delmar's Four can help find the key to safe and sound Editor- Thomas S. McPheeters Corners, the Elsmere Avenue connection measures, such as "Walk" lights. Whoever TitE[. _ - 1 Editorial Page EdiJor- Dan Button with Delaware Avenue, and the "Toll Gate" solves this particular- nettle will be called corner in Slingerlands, if you're afoot the SpoTIGHT Business Manager -Chris Ottaway blessed by absentminded professors, little Secretary- Mary A. Ahlstrom outlook can be intimidating if not down right old ladies, tots laden with new toys, plough Sports Editor- Mark Stuart perilous at times. And that's to say nothing of men homeward wending their weary way, Family Section EdiJor- Cathi Anne M. Cameron the people who dart back and forth to tl1e and picnicking bears en route down to the Edi1orial Staff-Theresa Bobear, Deborah Cousins, Joan Daniels, Susan Graves, Bob Delmar Post Office. The other corners are Hagyard, Michelle Prenoveau, Salvatore I. Prividcm Jr., Mark Stuart. woods. Editorial ConJributors -John Bellizzi Ill, Allison Bennett, Linda Anne Burtis, Cheryl Clacy, R.H. Davis, Patricia Dumas, Isabel Glastetter, Lyn Stapf, Ann Treadway, David Vigoda. lligh Sclwol Cornspond~niS- Marlene Amold, Jolm Bellizzi ID, Athena Caswell, The friendliest wave Deborah Cousins, Zack Kendall, Matt Hladun, Michael Kagan, Rick Leach, ShaMon Pemns, Kevin Taylor. Advutising Major Accounts Manager- Teresa Lawlor Advertising Representmives- Robynne Andennan, Curtis Bagley, Bruce Neycrlin, Ouis Is there a more neighborly salute than the contrast to a "me, first" outlook sometimes Sala. one exchanged by two drivers when one has encountered on the road and elsewhere, the A.d11ertising CQordinaJor- Carol Kendrick had the courtesy to hold back and permit exchange is a great addition to any day. Produdion Manager - John Brent another to make a difficult turn, edge into a Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead And· it does seem that the "you, first" Produdion -Valerie Chaisson, Matthew Collins, Nancy Doolittle. Keny Zanello. line of traffic, or proceed first at an intersec- attitude and practice is increasing. You proba Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen tion? - Subscriptions -AM Dunmore bly subscribe to this idea, and know its value. TM SpOiliglzl (USPS 396-630) ia published o::ach Wo::dnc:llday by Spotlight Newspapers, IncH 125 Adams St., The brief recognition that's accorded this But if_you happen to be unconvinced, try an Dclnur, N.Y.J2054. So::oond dau postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offia:s. PoSlmDsJa: xnd addro::ssl;}!ango::s toTht: SposlighJ, P.O. Box 100, Dclnur, N.Y.12054. gesture of considerateness often is accompa "after you" approach, and see how good it Subscription n.tcm: AI~ COIUlty, one: yt:ar $20.00, three yean $40.00; clso::whc:ro:: ono:: )Qf $24.00. nied by a smile or nod or wink in passing. In can make you feel! (518) 439-4949 . OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m.· 5:00p.m. Mon.-Fri. PAGE 4- December6, 1989- The Spotlight UNCLE DUDLEY ' ...And she never flinched' Shop 'at home' Ernie Pyle was the Gl's war His mother had been ill for some cerns was that no one suffer if the The author ofthis week's Point of View is Roger Smith, who has correspondent..Whereas some of three months past. Her three sons weather turned cold or snowy. operated a decorative products shop in Delmar bearing his name those who "covered" World War II had taken turns being with her as "It is my hope that of all the since 1970. were safely tucked in at H Q or on much as possible throughout that lessonsMomtaughtme,lcanlearn By Roger Smith D • f ,/' v.· hand for the more spectacularly time. She had been aware that her her grace at such a difficult, un I read with a great deal of rOZn 0; zeW photogenic incursions, Ernie Pyle ailment was incurable and that speakable time. She looked death sympathetic interest a letterpu!r was up front where the action was relief from pain was her only hope. in the face, and she never flinched.· lished in The Spotlight a few weeks ago which noted the closing week in and week out. With his He had a few minutes of other of the Lobster Pond on Delaware Avenue in Elsmere. The letter spare prose, factual and gripping words of tribute to "a very special writer deplored that unhappy eventand scolded local residents but never overtly sentimental, he Facing the end, person-friend, companion, and who tend to favor supermarket shopping instead of patronizing was the counterpart of cartoonist wise advisor" as she was remem the small, locally owned shops. Bill Mauldin and the renowned she was practical bered. Among those that meant I am convinced that the small merchant represents the life's weary figures of "Joe" and compa the most to me as I listened were blood of the community. As one of them for just short of20 years, triots. and never flinched these thoughts: I believe that we contribute much to the community that goes far Before he went to war, Ernie "She had such an inquisitive beyond our quite substantial taxes. And also beyond the employ was an editor and a roving corre ment that we provide to local people who, in turn, spend their Now the long trial was over, and mind. Just a few days ago, as she spondent who wrote with heartfelt lay in excruciating pain, she asked incomes here but who, because they already are residents, don't realism of just plain folks. One of it was the lot of the oldest son to me if I had heard anything new require additional services. his columns that I still remember sum up a life at the final opportu nity, a graveside service. about developments at the Berlin Service is the big thing that I want to emphasize. In my busi told of his trip home to Indiana to ness, we have very loyal customers; we couldn't ask for nicer Two younger sons read prayers. Wall. That is one of the things I am be with his mother in her last hours. most grateful for: to all of us she people-99.94 percent of them. I like them, which I believe is a By then, he was a well-known Now he opened his manuscript, necessary part of their being happy and also of my own morale. which he had read aloud to him passed on a love of reading, writ writer, and as he traveled to her ing, and learning -and a genuine self over and over, to make certain That brings me to the question of what it is that makes a bedside he half-imagined that she interest in public affairs." would tell him how proud she was that he would be able to say all the customer "loyal." The question comes down to one of my credi • * • * * bility. I'm persuaded that they come notfor the brand of paint that of his success. But (he wrote) she words successfully in this moment I was among the mourners at of draining emotion. was par we sell-but because of respect for what I do and how I do it. whispered to him, "Aren't you It that service, sharing as I do three proud of me, son?" As I recall, it ticularly important that each ofher grandchildren of hers. I can par was among his last columns, for a nine grandchildren hear those ticularly attest to her practical and Without these local busineis places few months later he was killed by words clearly and completely. brave outlook No more than a close to home, there turns out to be a a Japanese sniper at Ie Shima. "She was a person whose dig month before the end, when we * * * * * nity earned her respect, • he said. came to pay a call, she insisted on narrowing of your choices. .. "Perhaps the end of her life was being our host at dinner at her That story occurred to me as I her finest hour. Nurses and others club. When she received a floral In business that I control, it is to my advantage to provide the prepared to write this week's item, who never had known her before arrangement, she acknowledged service that.J would want given to me as a customer. I am subcon which will be about a son who were surprised by her bravery and it promptly with a gracious note. sciou"sly asking myself: Do I want to be treated this way? dignity through a horrendous trial. awoke from a middle-of-the-night There was no excusing any lack of In these days of the extra mobility created by the arterials, it's brief doze and realized that the considerate courtesy, even as "a •As she faced the inevitable, she very easy-when you're shopping or just contemplating it-to hospital room was unduly still. No horrendous trial" neared its end. go make your purchases anywhere you care to go. sound of occasional breathing remained practical and compas Truly, she never flinched. Would camefromthe bed across the room sionate. She freely discussed this that each 'of us will be able to earn But without these local business places close to home, there from his chair. service, and one of her main con- those same words. turns outto be a narrowing of your choices, and I do think that the residents within each area should be aware of that prospect. And CONSTANT READER to recogoize it before it's too late-and not after the store hangs up the "Closed" sign for good. It's sort of like remembering to say the nice things about people (and to them) while they're still alive instead of after the funeral A pat on the back doesn't hurt at all. Thunderstruck by words As to where they choose to make their purchases, people tend Last week I promised to offer a To get back to "Wordstruck" after all, binds us all together. The to be creatures of habit much of the time. The merchant who few well-thumbed suggestions for (Viking, 1989). As you may well book, however, is in no sense a wants new business must try to break that habit on the part of your consideration as possible gift assume, it deals primarily with his tome; and Robin MacNeil knows more prospective customers. Each of us needs to find the ways to ideas for people who value the lifelong fascination with the use of when to stop (only 230 pages). persuade people to "give you a shot." In our business, people are printed word even now in the days language, beginning with the win This is, in fact, somewhat in con still discovering us. To help 1;heir willingness to explore, we of electronic transmission of al try Nova Scotia nights when his trastto the television program over advertise. We use The Spotlight, sometimes augmenting it with most anything printable (or, in mother read to him from books which he presides so gracefully. inserts and also with radio (on an appropriate station). The daily some instances also unprintable). such as "Treasure Island" and Some evenings, it seems that the newspaper· is not economically feasible, nor, of course, is televi 'The offering last week was a Stevenson's poetry, especially words strung together for those sion. -. recommendation on behalf of the "Windy Nights." ("All night long 60 minutes never will come to an Then comes the matter of holding on to their business. It helps seriousmonthlymagazine, "World in the dark and wet, a man goes end! "d" b • to be patient and understanding - and to communicate effec Monitor." After mentioning a su!r n 111g y.... It would be possible to open tively. To listen and talk their language, in other words; to scription address out in Des "Wordstruck" at almost any page understand their uncertainty and their questions. Moines, I said that this week I'd This book details and bring you a colorful example I That, I think, is a pretty good philosophy for the small and local try for some publication available of the author's employment of merchant. I feel sure that each of my counterparts - and my just a bit nearer. So here goes. The a family's affair words that have come to mean competitors-recognizes that when you own the business, it's a following presumably is available something special to him. But whole different ballgame. We know, the hard way, that "profit" is atalmostanybookstoreinourarea with the language perhaps the most fruitful excerpt not a dirty word. That's what we're here for (and some people may including, for example, the Friar would be in the last few pages: not always realize this). Like other business people, this is not Tuck stores that are in several "To get it 'right' we turn increas only my livelihood; everything is tied up in this business. If it . locations such as Delmar and We learn a· great deal in warm ingly to computers and smart type doesn't go, I don't eat. And unlike the franchiser who just moves Latham. stories about his parents' love of writers. Yet the more we process on to another location, I (and the other smalL local merchants) A month or so ago a good and words and books. His father, a words electronically, and let com can'tjusttransfer elsewhere. Further, I live here, and I do my best insightful friend brought me a seaman, carried on a love affair puter programs choose our vo to put my earnings back into the community, including support of birthday present that was the with literature that might be ex cabulary, spelling, and syntax; the strictly local civic enterprises. By virtue of living here, it's like productofsheerinspiration.ltwas pected to be beyond his ken. The more disconnected we may be being in a very large family. You get to know them, and you lend Robert MacNeil's latest book, extent and depth of the father's come, the more remote from the ahand. _ '"Wordstruck, • following "The affair with words is startling, and sound of our language, and there I count those facts high among the satisfactions of being a busi Story of English" and others. unquestionably had very much to fore from a feeling for the weight nessman. Our store is open 60 hours a week, and my own hours do with the son's subsequent I'm sure that it is fatuous of me choice of diversion and, ultimately, of words." regularly add another 25 percenton to the time demanded of me. to identify Robin MacNeil as the his career. The ·mother spent end Through use of a sentence We're now in our fourth location since starting out in 1970. In co-host of PBS's "MacNeil-Lehrer less hours reading to Robert and quoted from a book on word proc those days, I was all alone (and very uncertain, even though I was · Newshour," but I'll mention that his younger brothers. essing, replete with ten-dollar able to begin fu1filling my ambition to be in business for myself). anyway. Two of my own favorite words, he then produces a com Now we have seven other employees, presently including our daughter Kelly Domermuth (who may retire very soon as she I claims to fame are these: For a There8ultisanenchantingbook ment: "When you work at acom I period of a year or two, my car that wanders about over innumer puter, it's a good idea to stop and and her husband start their family). I said "other employees" , shared garage space with his; and · able pathways 31l10ng words, ex- think every now and then.· beyond myself, because if I do have to goof off every so often, l'tri out there answering questions, offering service-at somewhere 1 occupying a special place on my pressions, and tales. To a degree, There's the thought for this bookshelves is a copy of an earlier the author's infatuation and the week's column. By citing it here, I .less than the minimum wage! memoirofhis, "The Right Place at range of his knowledge is over may have made my own contribu That, you can bet, is only typical of every single one of the the Right Time," autographed by whelming and daunting. But, alto tion to literacy. Anyway, find business proprietors up and down your local streets. him through the good efforts of a gether, that doesn't detract from "Wordstruck" and enjoy it, while daughter who once worked in his the impact of one individual's in your most favored friends savor shop. volvement with the language that, their own copies--from you. The Spotlight - December 6, 1989 - PAGE 5 ,------,
who approved this subdivision Words for the week begin with. . Excruciating: Intensely painful; agonizing. D Water Vox Pop joseph M Catazino Fatuous: Asinine, inane; complacently or unconsciously stupid; President also, self-deceiving. _ _ (From Page 4) _ year sentence long enough for Orcha:d. Park Neighborhood Infatuation: An object of extravagant, short-lived passion or attrac tion. land. No one should have to go Orchard Park residents to pay for . Association Inc. through what we have gone mistakes that were made during - Syntax: The way in which words are put together to form phrases through in the past three years in the approval process of our subdi- In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at. and sentences; systematic arrangement. order to ensure the safety and vision? Mr. Shufelt and Mr. Moak Elm Ave. Sunoco, Handy And'! Tri Tome: A book, especially a large or scholarly book. heath of our families. Isn't a three should take a good long look at V11lage Drugs and Stewarts
The Bethlehem Lions Club will conduct its second annual -~-~- Bill's Violets CHRISTMAS TREE SALE _ V. - _ • 392 :ont Grove-Road, Slingerlands. beginning Saturday, Dec. z•• 1 FOR INSURANCE Sat. & Sun. 2 & 3 9,00 A.M. - s,oo P.M. Sat. & Sun. 9 & 10 9,00 A.M. - 5,00 P.M. -- -- Afr1can V1olets • Cacti Sat. & Sun. 16 & 17 9,00 A.M.- 5,00 P.M. 500 trees at szs.OO each Begonias • Hanging Plants BenefiiLions Eye Institute at Albany Medical Center RL 9W. Glenmont. NY 439-7369- 439-8673 1!2 mile south of Feura Bush Rd. & Rt. 9W
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PAGE 6- December 6. 1989- The Spotlight ESIPA accepting Mothers center D F_ive Rivers expands applications The Capital District Mothers (From Page 1) but he would not say where those going to gettougher and tougher," The Empire State Institute for Center is a community-based grou~ offering contact, support, decisionsaremade.Theprograms 90 acres were or where the funds Jorling said. the Performing Arts, is now ac cepting applications for the spring and friendship to parents. We offer at Five Rivers and those at the for the acquisition would come Caro!Harlowe,presidentofFive discussion/support groups and a state's five other envirorimental from. Rivers Unlin1iled, thanked ·people semester, January to June 1990, and the fall semester, September weekly informal drop-in for par cente~~ an~ camps help expand Funds for the current expan- who wrote letter to DEC urging to December, 1990. Deadline for ents and children, as well as a play our Citizens respect for the envi- sion are from the 1986 Environ- the slnte to expand Five Rivers. "I group network for members and a ronment." mental Quality Bond Act Jorling thinknowisthetimeyou take your thespringsemesterisDec.10. For the fall semester, the deadline· is bi-monthly newsletter. Bethlehem Supervisor-elect praised theeffortsofformerDEC hand, place it on your back, and June 1. Meetings are currently held at Kenneth Ringler said he is pleased Commissioner Hank Williams, pat," she said. . the First Congregational Church by the efforts of the state to take a whom he said was "truly respon- Blood pressure clinic For more information, call443- in Albany. For information, call lead role in preserving green sible" for Five Rivers' expansion. The next blood pressure clinic 5278. 869-5113. space. "I think it's outstanding that "Many people argue we should at Bethlehem Town Hall will be we in Bethlehem can now be a part do a lot more, but when you're in a Dec 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and of the center," he said. "I think it competitive budget situation .. from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. shows that government will have .achievements such as this are MORE THROW to take a more active role in the l11e clinicis available to all town preservation of open spaces." residents. FOR YOUR DOUGH. Currently, the Betlllehem Planning THE BEST TWO-STAGE Board is reviewing a 10 percent %;kindle the spirit of yesteryear SNOWTHROWER VALUE. open space dedication law that may • Powerful 5.0 horsepower engine. become part of the town's subdivi , Pouting chairs NOW • Mitten grip recoil handle lor easy starting. sion requirements. by AI $749.95 Jorling added that last year Toro521 • Sell-propelled with three speeds forward every seventh grade student in the • Hand crafted of solid pine 15 Models from and one in reverse. Albany School District visited Five • Adds warmth and charm to any decor $78.00' to $947.00 Rivers and said it shows the grow • Can also be used as a handy step stool *After rebate ing need to educate those not in • Variety of colors and stains Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? touch with the complex environ SOld and SeNiced by: mental processes in rural areas. 452-2762 COLONIE HARDWARE "As we become more and more A Little Bit of Country urbanized, we become more and AN Dys 1789 Central Ave. 869-9634 P.O. Box 5051 more removed from (the environ - . mental) system that supports us," Albany, N.Y. 12205-5051 Jorling said. ~~~~~~~~ Jorling also praised the volun teers at Five Rivers. "It's refresh ing to ·see a center's work is so " · · Is Santa Claus · iJ enthusiastically supported by its !/ . ~ coming to !J1 volunteers ... It's a real source of Hours: • Unique Flowers & Custom ,. pride to expand the work of the Designed Arrangements ~ '}:JF · .. your home or ' department," he said. Mon.-Sat. • Dried& Silk . 'i · ... ~ office party? 9am-9pm •Fruit-Gift-Gourmet Baskets ""'' W d S Sun. 12--6 • Grcen&FloweringPlants ' uv__...... ~_..:::;>""' 1 ' e can sen anta.. . At Monday's announcement, • Ballons & Balloon Bouquets ~~ - 1 and even Mrs. Claus .. . J orling presented a check for lt!EI : ~~~~~~:~, $3.49 "'h & mry ~~I / to share in your ~ $366,000 to attorney William = "YOUR SPECIAL TOUCH FLORIST" ~ ·Wit,,)\\~\'- ?"" · holiday festivities . Robert of the law firm of Feeney = JusrcuP&BRINGIN . -~ Call & Invite Santa'.! and McKay, which represents the ~ ilie~r;;ed Boxwood! I Noel Ch,;,,m-;;; 4 39_7 4 01 ' Morehouse estate. The More- · 1 Chri•tmup<>n'19., _jLII \'•lodWithVIPCoupon . Thru ll-14-89 ~;\;.; Th'ury~o" ll·l4 89 ~;\;.; ~~~~~~~· ~-D;:;~-D~elmar_ ~~~ 65 . ------
Rivers, said he expects to have cross-countryAlan Mapes, skiing director trails openat Five on ~~======~~~:======~~~~~;:::::::::~==~==~==~ ---DAVIS the~~;::d~:!:n~~!s:t:~teis Sto·. ne...... Te111 11/Tar·'-et . ~-. looking to expand by as much as ~ .,., .J. J'~ • A 90 more acres in the near future, AND WALLACE QUALITY MEATS . ' '. .· ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS , Large enough to compete and small enough to . Where Lower prices and higher quality are still #1 DOUBLE COUPONS!! TUES.& Fine Fare C R 0 W L E y Chul!k Light Tuna 01 M I L K 1n Water 1 10 ~~¢ $1 !~n PILLSBURY CAMPBELLS CREAM OF FLOUR MUSHROOM 50o/o Off 19 5LB. Select distinctive window $1 49~.750Z. 14 treatments from our wide vSriety NY. STRIP STEAKS La. o.f styles, colors, and designf. , .VALASIC FRITO-LAYS Practical - Pretty and easy on DORITOS your pocketbook SWEET GERKINS 50% Off $189 other Kirsch custom window treatments $1~~ 11 oz. LINENS River ValleyTater Nuggets 32 oz ...... $1.19 ~~~ad Lender's Bagels all Varieties 12 oz ...... 69¢ Stouffer's Pizza all Varieties 12 oz ...... $2.09 The Four Corners Crowley Sour Cream 16 oz ...... 99¢ Delmar - 439-4979 MARKET:43~9~·5~3~98~~~~~ Opeo S~Jnda.Y 12-5. The Spotlight - December -6, 1989 - PAGE 7 Burhans neighbors win suit on commercial. development By Mark Stuart final site plan approval document attorney Jerome Tracy of 20 Bur Twenty Elsmere homeowners has been filed. hans Place, who first notified St. have won a New York State Su In a summary judgment dated Onge in August through certified preme Court decision barring the Nov. 17, state Supreme Court mail stating his concerns about commercial use of a house on the Judge Paul Cheeseman of Albany converting the home from a resi corner of Burhans Place and Dela ruled that owner Marcel St. Onge dential use to commercial use. ware Avenue. could not use the building for aoy Tracy said when the letter went unanswered, he decided to con The building, located in a CCC. use other than residential based Joe Futia uoon a 1925 deed restriction. tact his neighbors to see what they Refurbished house at l Burhans Place. Commercial Zone, was recently , could do. Tracy contacted every expanded for use as a ReMax Real Cheesman has not yet filed a the covenant disappeared because statement of final judgment for the onewhocurrentlyownedlandthat Tracy said his concern in this Estate office and received site plan wasonceapartoftheoriginall925 case was practical and based on it was an established commercial approval from the Bethlehem Plan case. Burhans farm parcel. his concern for fhe community. "I use for too long." ning Board in APril, although no One of the 20 homeowners is was acting as a private citizen Members of the planning board Russell Baller of Albany, St. concernedabouHheimpactofthis were aware of the deed restric Onge's attorney, said he expects (real estate) business on the neigh· You'll Find Every Look You Want At tions when they reviewed the site to appeal the decision but won't borhood, with traffic being a prob plan application in APril. But since ---=-= . decide until the statement of final · tern" Tracy said. "It has been a such legal matters between pri LEONAQDO judgment is issued. quiet residential street up to this vate parties are not included un Tracy argued that under the point." · derplanningboardjurisdiction, the ·~ tiAIQ original deed, any divisions wiuld board could do nothing to enforce have to be used for residential Tracy said timeliness was an the covenant. purposes. "Under the law, the re important factor :.n the decision. If The deed restriction dates back DE0IGNEQ<£> strictive rights included in the he had waited ur:til afterthe busi • Expert creative haircutting original deed are real and continue toOct.1,1925whenTheodoreand • Perfect personalized hair coloring ness had become established, Jennie Burhans sold the parcel to to exist," Tracy said. "Because of chances of winning the case would • The ul~mate In perming George and Madge Casey for $1. that we asked the courtto find that have been slim, he said. "If you Se1)ar11:1te Men's Salon ~ Mr. St. Onge should be enjoined waited too long it could be consid According to the deed, the land from any commercial use of the ered inequitable by the court," could be used "for dwelling or 412 Kenwood Ave. 439·6066 Open: Tues. thru Sat. property." Tracy said; "The right to enforce· residential purposes for one-fam Delmar. New York 12054 Wed. & Thurs. eves. ily only" and that "the parties of the first part hereby covenant that similar restrictions shall be placed in any deed of conveyance of lots fronting on Delaware Avenue and that they will observe similar re strictions in their use oflots front ing on said Burhans Place."
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. • MAIN OFFICE 377-3311 • COWNIE PLAZA 456-0041 • GUILDERLAND 355-4890 • LATHAM 785-0761 • LOUDON PLAZA 462-6668 • MADISO)'.. AVENUE 489-4711 • NE\\'TON PLAZA 786-3687 • PLAZA SEVI<:N 785-4744 • STATE STREET-ALBANY 436-9043 • STUYVESANT PLAZA 489-2616 • WOLF ROAD 489-4884 • CI.UION PARK 371-8451 • HALFMOON 371-05~3 • SHOPPERS' WORLD 383-6851 • AI"TAMONT AVEJ\'UF: 356-1317 • BRANDYWINE 346-4295 • MAYFAIR 399-9121 • MONT PLEASANT 346-1267 • NISKAYUNA-WOODLAWN 371-2264 • ROTTERDAM 355·8330 • RarTERDAM SQUARE 377-2393 • SHt-:RIDAN PLAZA 377-8517 • UPPER UNION STREET 374-4056 • TANNERS MAll" 943-2500 • TANNERS WEST 943-5090
PAGE 8-December 6, 1989- The Spotlight Dis.Cove.r a · Dickens· Christmas at Delaware Plaza
Come shop at IJela~are Plaza and find the true meaning of the . Happy Holiday Spirit! - Additional pa!king in rear
Santa' Santa Claus ·Photos Photos· 12 Noon- 2 p.m. Film and Processing Saturday, December 12 courtesy of Jacks Camera Shop . LauraTa lor
Season's Season' ·Greetings ·Z·A Greetings ~------~
The Spotlight - December 6, 1989 - PAGE 9 NeW Scotland looks again at barn rule By Bob Hagyard their height to a maximum of 20 agreed, the20-footruleisn'tagood Or, board members agreed, put property lines. "If sornetiOd!(dJ Can'treassembleanoldwooden feet. Commercial barns, those on one and the Town Board should up something unquestionably rather see 40 feet or 60 relax it. -- decorative such asthe32-foot-high them come in (to the public barn or put up a new one under the working farms), can go up to 45 town zoning code? New Scotland feet. "Shouldn't we step back and ask carriage house replica proposed ing) and say so." Planniog Board members, who had That means, for example, that a why the restriction was put io?" by builder Robert Mitchell for the Richards said: "We do not counsel John Bailey asked the 43-acreFreihoferpropertyoffNew . al . . d 'al their noses rubbed io a law they hobbyist wishing to dismantle a S_cotland South Road. Mitchell agncu1 tur use m tn ustn -com- didn't make, want the Town Board Dutch barn and reassemble it lo planners. "Certainly in the more . merc'al1 areas and th1's ould not asked for a variance from the 20-. • w to change it. cally- a modest one, 30 feet tall, Populated areas, such as Salem foot requirement and was shot a II ow barns the re as weII · Agricu I- urns, tall barns JU. st don't seem ture · erm1'tted 1·n all Council members may see a let's say-must receive a variance " down by the zoning board on Nov. IS a P use from the zoning board of appeals, appropriate, but in more sparsely residentiaiOy zoned) areas. We proposed amendment from the 10 planners as early as its regular or propose to use it commercially populated areas they may be." · · should allow barns in those areas meeting Wednesday (tonight). The -to house cattle or hay or apples Planner John Loucks suggested "If! had a property on, say, Swift as well. • as part of an orchard or whatever. aheightlimitof"notmorethan40 Road,andwahtedtoputupastruc- Add dRa dM Kay "Agri planners discussed proposed lure like Freihofer's, I should be e ymon c : - changes last week and undoubt What about variances? Last percent of the distance to a pri- able to," said planner William cultureispermittedonlywhenyou edlytookupthesubjectonceagaio month, the zoners made it plaio mary structure" on the property. Childs. "It should be a matter of have at least five acres io any case. Tuesday' (yesterday). they won't grant exceptions of But, said Bailey, "That's going (p ) • If it's not io (the Current code treats barns as more than four or five feet to the to make it itnposs1b· 1e for someone roperty area. barn rules) wouldn'tbeittkt~epingl "accessory structures," 'limitinJr 20-foot requirement. Yet. they like (Building Inspector) Paul Another potential trap, the plan- with the area." Cantlin) to go out and check it." ners agreed, lies in the official Th 1 • b d ,,,,trutctedl ( definitionof"accessorystructure." e P annntg oar " He suggested a fixed height, and Too broad, and someone could use Bailey to draft. an am1endment little country store fixed distance requirements be- the language of the law "to put up the height requirement tween barns and property lines, a 35-foot antenna,. Bailey warned. Tuesday's meeting. Once in , Marlene Brookins Proprietor "50, 100 feet, so Paul can go out hands ofthe Town Board, a ~;~f~~~~ there and step it off." "Certa4tly you've got to leave hearing would be required· -New Christmas Hours - "There's a reason why barns the door open to interpretation," adoption. Wednesday lOam-Spm are built so near highways," said suggested Childs. "You can't pro 427b Kenwood Ave., Delmar, NY Thursday lpm-8pm Oust west of Peter Harris) Friday lOam-Spm planner Ann Richards. "It's so farm- vide for every eventuality." Phone 475-9017 Saturday 9arn-4pm ers can get their equipment onto After further discussion; the paved roads when fields are itn- planners agreed on these poiots: a passable .... There's certainly got 35-foot maximum for accessory to be some provision io the law so structures on lots of five acres or farmerscanfarminNewScotland." more, with 75-foot setbacks from
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PAGE 1o- December 6, 1989- The Spotlight • New Salem lots clear Future water supplies village concern By Bob Hagyard _ The village Planning Commis served by village water' and that town planning hurdle With Larissa Estates adding 34 sion approved plans for Larissa village approval of the project has Estates "in principle: said chair By Bob Hagyard, s!1chasthepromisedfire-suppres- new water customers to the VIl all the necessary SEQR declara man Douglas DeDe, the night of tions. Preliminary plat approval was slon system around the gas bays. lage of Voorheesville and two other subdivisions in the rumor stage, Nov_ 19_ Approval will become fi grantedforMountainviewEstates, • Deferred action on David the search is on for another source nal, DeDe reported, when: a seven-lot subdivision near the Ingraham's variance request for of municipal water_ Galvin, Gunner resign center of New Salem hamlet, by anadditiontohisClarksvilleSouth • The village Conservation The public works department Advisory Council completes pa from LUMAC posts the New Scotland Planning Board Road home. perwork on its approval_ last week. Proposed by p .., t has spent about $10~OOO of the Bethlehem councilmen-elect Voorheesville builder J J. Cramer, rogresslve .~as $25,000 budgeted this year for • The commission's State Envi Charles Gunner and M. Sheila five new homes would be built on TheAlDSCouncilofNortheast- water drilling with Stewart Broth ronmental Quality Review Act Galvin have offered their resigna the former Countryman farm ern New York is sponsoring a ers of Scotia, thevillageconsultant paperwork is approved by the state tions as members of the town's south of Route 85 and east of New Progressive Yuletide Feast on on water supply matters, receiving Department of Environmental Land Use Management Advisory Salem South Road, the main inter- Sat~day, Dec. 9. The evening will the bulk of that, said department Conservation - virtually auto Committee. section in the community. beglll WIth a champagne reception chief William Hotaling_ matic, DeDe suggested, though Supervisor]. Robert Hendrick Approval was conditional on at the Hampto~ Plaza, on State St. Voorheesville sits at the south EnCon invariably "wants to see has not acted on either resigna how we do it" county health department approval 'and Broadw~y III Albany. ern end of a geological trough tion. He said hewillprobably leave ofwater and sewage disposal plans; . The cost IS $20 per person .for stretching north to Saratoga Lake • EnCon in return would send a the decision of whether or not to use of a 12·foot wide driveway in eIther the champagne reception -a trough ofglacial till conducive letter to developer Peter Baltis' accept their resignations up to back for Cramer's personal use or dessert, and $45 per person for to the formation oflarge aquifers_ subcontractor assuring that the 34 Supervisor-electKenneth Ringler, not for construction vehicles; th~ \h.e entire evening. All ~roceeds However, hitting a worthwhile homes in the village would be who succeeds Hendrick on Jan. 1. signature of a professional engi- , WIll be used to.wards hOUSIng, food water deposit in that trough is a neer on any final plat plans submit- and other asSIStance to people !iv- hit~or-miss proposition, said Hotal , ted to the board; and submission ing with AlDS in the community. ing, depending on the composi of ,a construction schedule that Call 434-4686 for more informa- tion of the till in a given location_ provides for soil erosion control. tion. The county now has the water Ir-==------, and sewage plans. Under the town PUMPKIN PATCH WRAP IT Up! subdivision regulations, Cramer CHILD CARE CENTER " would have one year to prepare a ca~NUlN~ !'final plat. The plan approved last A com plete day care facility offering a pre-kindergarden week includes Cramer's existing program with emphasis on language development, math readiness and HITCHCOC.K residence as one lot, five new socialization_ An innovative center providing a caring atmosphere CHAIRS single-family homes, and a large for 3 and 4 year olds_ 15 years experience in child care_ seventh lot the developer would retain. 452·0984 SOI-ID MAPl.e, HAND Approval was granted by a 6-0 Kamer Plaza (Roule 155) Guilderland RUBBeD FINI~H' vote; member Raymond McKay 50% OFF 1" Week For All N_ Y_ Telephone Employees' Children AVAILAB(.!! rAJ /-VIRII6r, RN£:RTDN, chaired the meeting in the absence Alit> BlACl< AARIiEsr of chairman Robert Hampston. CDMBIIIJATION. In other. action, the board: EACH 1" I e-c.e: • Deferred action on Domer Pottery, Baskets, Rugs, ~~RS."Ill' +llfc:I-fCOCK muth Environmental Systems' SI'-NATU RE:· special use appliCation for a pro Sandpaintings, Paintings posed storage building on its land off North Road, Clarksville. Two Silver and Turquoise jewelry, beadwork months ago, the board asked for a , jewelry, pottery, rugs, books, baskets, layout plan for the entire Domer paintings, carvings, dolls, t~r. muth facility and scheduled a '. . public hearing for Nov. 28. No Domermuth representative at America.n Indian Treasures terrded. e MEMBER ~ I>£LAW'ARE /'liE. ONLY AUTHENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 1>iLr¥R (s,s)'W!·770 ;t. • Deferred site plan approval .... "tlI£ 4 CORM LOS for the Stewart's ice cream store 2558 Western Ave., Ats. 20 & 146 Christmas Hours: COIiVENle>n" rAl1.l,hiG·.II IUOAR SUN. 12-4 OI'EN W~~.'" SAf; 1"",,,!>\!>o.TIlURS.'flLL SuNS·,,,",,,!)· and self-service station proposed Guilderland, NY 12084 MON. - SAT. 10 - 5:30 q"". for Feura Bush pending receipt of Major Credit cards MON. & THURS. 'TIL 8:00 more information on several items,
PRESENTS-PAST & PERFECT Ruth Kirkman Maria Brooks FIRST PRIZE S/iaKgr :Furniture Period :Furniture SLICED Country :Furniture Primitive & Qyi[ts FIRSfPRIZEA?'~ BACON m- ,T""---. ~l';- ANTIQUES at the TOLLGATE ~~~ I~~" ,f L=----I $1 79 I~tfrll 1569 New Scotland Rd. ONE POUND PKG_ ,,---- Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 KRAFT KRAFT ORANGE PINEAPPLE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 439-6671 JUICE CHEESE gg¢ 40Z. Buying and Selling Quality Antiques PKG_ ag¢ and Collectibles 'Victoriana Lamps Cliina and grass O[dPrints Open Tuesday thru Saturday
The Spol/ighr - December 6, 1989 - PAGE 11
• The concert will begin at 7:30 from 10 a.m. until3 p.m., contact Writer visiting elementary school p.m. in the high school gym. On the library at 765-2971. ~ednesday, Dec: 20~ejunior high PISA meeting Dec. 7willbeanexcitingdayfor perform, as will the sixth grade willperformbegmmngat7:30p.m. Th y, h ill PTSA ill Voorheesville Elementary School banddirectedbyLydiaTobler.The in the elementary school audito- h e oor eesv ~ w public is invited to this free pro- rium. Everyone is invited to all old a general meeting on .Tues- students. Author Bruce Coville will gram. three concerts. day, Dec. _12 at 7:30 p.m. m the visit the school to give students a Next Wiednesday, Dec. th. e Voorheesville Elementary School. chance to talk with an "honest to News Notes 13 . library programs Allarewelcome.Thecr€,ati•,er>lav·-1 goodness writer" who has penned senior high school music groups The Voorheesville Public ground committee will meet on Lyn Stapf 765-2451 Li- a number of popular books for will present their holiday offerings. brary is offering a number of pro- Thursday, Dec. 7 at 7:30p.m. also young people. Coville favors fan teeinconjunctionwiththeParents Th ert b d ·11 £ grams to help celebrate the time- at the elementary school. The tasies, having written such inter as Reading Partners program, e cone at; · wt per orm I d '1 •vorlkirurl mediate level books as "The book week arid the PTSA Book sue~ nu.mbersas Ltghts, Camer!', less traditions of Christmas and P aygroun committee., Fair, which continues this week Action! a medley offamo);'s.moVle Hanukkah. This evening, (Dec. 6) on a memory tree to be de<:on1ted Monster's Ring," "My Teacher is until Saturd D themes as well as the B1llboar folk singer Christopher Shaw will outside the grade sch.ool. To an Alien" arid G-host in the Third ay, ec. 9 March." The stage band will also present • Art Adirondack Christ- chase a light to be placed Row." He has also written such Everyone is welcome to visit be on hand performing such tunes mas" beginning at 7 p.m. in the tree, contact Elaine Burns primary grade hits as "Sarah's the Book Fair weeknights from 6 as"Misty""Shake,RattleandRoll" library. On Saturday, Dec. 16 4898.Thegroupisalsolookin:gforl Unicorn" and "Sarah and the to 8:30p.m. and on Saturday from and the theme from the Johnny musician Susan Trump will pres- strands of lights to use. Dragon." 9 until noon. Tonight, (Dec. 6) the Carson Show: Both groups are ent a program called "Home for For those looking at a pr.Jocti•call According to reading coordina fair will be open from 4 to 6:30p.m. directed by Frank McDermott. the Holidays" beginning at 2 p.m. holiday gift or a good way to tor Dennis Ulimt, Coville's pen due to the grade. school winter Sev d th Playing the guitar, banjo and dulci- money and the PTSA at 1 1 chant for stories of the "other concert directionera of voca Margaret groups Dorgan un er wille mer Trump will include songs for sarne 1iE>e_Mlolly Getnick. ha:s gc>Odl world" no doubt comes from his School concert also perform including the Cho- the holiday. Trump will also dis- news. PTSA is again selling previous experience as a fourth The elementary school concert rate and Chorus who will join to- play her personnel collection of tertainment 90" books offering grade teacher and a gravedigger. Ulion said that the author's favor will begin this evening (Dec. 6) at gether to sing "Do You Hear What old time toys. hundreds of two for one or re- ite holiday is Halloween. 7:30p.m. in the elementary school I Hear," "Merry Christmas Jazz" "Voorheesville NY: A Sketch of duced rate offers on food and en- auditorium. The fifth and sixth and "All I Ask of You." the Beginnings of a Nineteenth tertainme~t. To purchase the Coville's all day visit is spon grade choruses under the direc- The Trirthymics, a small select Century Railroad Town" by local books, whtch are now in effect, .sored jointly by the Voorheesville tion of Cynthia McDermott will vocal group, will also perform. Jim historian Dennis Sullivan is still contact Getnick at 765-4003. Cost PTSAand the humanities commit- Schryver, Bob Stapf, David Lan- available at the library. Sullivan of the books is $30. cor, Matt Reh, Jill Kraemer, Alison will be on hand to sign copies ofhis Successful drive uVJ•.In.. ~
t•: ··~ ··~ -· ., ; .Outstanding selection of fine ~-,,·_ '" .';_····- .. wines and spirits • Qualified and knowledgeable ~w:~~,~~~· staff for your assistance 439-0118 Stuyvesant Plaza. Albany • Personal Service 438-2140 Santa will be here Sat. &Sun. .439-4361 from 12 to 2 pm •• •
~ 1uitv ,10%~ /HE. IAR.G!St' COJ.I.£Cf/ON Pf f;l> 1-t;VIN -f/AIJD~P.AfflD GCW AIID Sil-VER. ~J!J..ky' 111-rHP N~~!jr- /NCJ.VZ>!NG--rR£A:;u~~/) HOLIDAY J)e\awat• Plaza (1/.l) F~VORifl;S .ANT> l/l>tl> NE.IIJ l>P.."'GNS • . 439-9665 ;:$11/..1! I!NI>S 1>EC.Jh ~ IXJN'r MISS 'l"' TRIMMINGS OO:U'IAR• [518)-a'!-4
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--s- c0ou0PON ----~\-:-1 w10"R~NEDEAcoTRAHTEsD _sN ow j ft-$ ooNoFF___ i • - 5 OFF -:t~ff~ : 99 1 2 1 REGULAR PRICES i'JiMJ! 1 Reg. Price $6.99 5 I _ · REGULAR PRICES _ ·_ · I ON ALL FRESH CUT 1 FRESH GREENS - I .. ,;;" ON ALL DECORATED 110' I CHRISTMAS TREES I Boughs, Whtte Pine Roping, Hemlock Roping, I Th besl~a WRE A ..HS I Sheared Frasier 1 Mixed Hemlock & WMe Pine Roping, Boxwood Roping I "to say Y ....-I I Balsams Expirest2125189 Firs 11------:=o=R=;;;;;;;-;;;;-.;:-;;;;;;;;;------jl th~e!~O:n. &SWAGS J --~ree disposal bag with each purcha~-- _] 50 String Miniature Indoor-Outdoor Light Sets ------Don't forget- .. \ $ 9 HOLIDAY 69 Price $8.99 CHRISTMAS - ·:·: ARRANGEMENTS,~$ PLANT SPECIAL Custom made to fit your needs ~ ~ .;-. Brighten up that special place HEY KIDS! Folks with these great values Take the have all the m VISIT chill off 4" Poinsettias 3 to 4 blooms a plant with and Novelties for · 7" Christmas Cactus SANTA Hot Cider those decorating needs Sat. & Sun. and - Garland- Novelties $599 Donuts NOW! 2 for Reg. $3.99 ea. 12:00 to 4:00 BIRD - We haven't forgotten you these Holidays! .7" Poinsettia ~eg. $7.99 K-1 K-2 $999 50 lB. 99 FEEDERS SUNFLOWER SEEDS 10" HB PoinseHia$14 $ Reg. $18.99 Orchard Park residents Karl H. Schrade * mount petition drive Donna Boccar Heinrichs ** By Bob Hagyard Orchard Park. Total cost: $1.78 probably illegal to pay expenses Attorneys at Law Two New Scotland councilmen million. from this fund that have nothing to do with the creation of a water 381 Delaware Avenue want to pay legal fees stemming Monday, Cotazino began circu Delmar, New York from Orchard Park litigation from lating a petition opposing the pay district. We further think it is inap propriate to use this fund to pay for the $150,000 the t0wn received out for legal fees. By Monday Phone:439-8888 from William M. Larned and Sons. evening 86NewScotlandresidents expenses that were incurred prior to the creation of the settlement AndOrchardParkresidentsare had signed, Cotazino said. agreement. Wills & Estates Personal Injury angry and upset at the idea. The petition outlined the asso- Wednesday (today), theywillpeti- dation position: "We urge the Town Board to do Real Estate Closings Traffic Violations tion the full Town Board to shoot it "William M. Larned and Sons everything in their power to pro Collections Zoning down. has given the town $150,000 in a tectfundsprovidedfortheOrchard Last week, Councilmen Craig settlement agreement to create a Park Water District and to take Shufelt and H. Allyn Moak sug- water district for the town, begin timely action on this matter, which Members gested that some $45,000 of that ning with the Orchard Park area. has been pending before the board American -Bar Association** $150,000 go to reimburse the town The agreement....specifically indi for two and one hall years. We New York State Bar Association · treasury. "The money was paid cated that the funds are to be used urge each board member to ad Albany County Bar Association out," said Shufelt, "but that doesn't for this purpose. We .... believe that here to the promises that were Capital District Trial Lawyers Association* meanthatmaybewecan'tgeisome it is inappropriate and wou ...;: •nd made to us." ofit back." He said he would check · · the idea with Town Attorney Fred Riester before formally proposing the idea to the rest of the board. But Joseph Cotazino, president oftheOrchardParkNeighborhood Association, sees it differently. "What gives (ShufeltandMoak) tlte impression that any of the $150,000 should be used to fund legal bills that were incurred be fore the mining settlement agree ment came into existence?" he asked in a written statement last week. Referring to a C.T. Male Associ· ates statement of costs for an cALL NOW FOR.A~ ...TME.NT" Orchard Park Water District, he ·'AND TREAT added: "We will come up $45,000 short" toward creation of the dis "ffuESELF TO A trict. C.T. Male estimates the follow ing costs for the Orchard Park B!%th~ portion of the proposed district: L:o
Holiday Hours Mon-Fri 8:30-ROOpm · Sat. 8:30-S:OOpm ·Because the. day ~~~~~~~~~~':H'.~':H'.i ~ Christmas B 0 B' S 65 Delaware ~ just isn't long enough. ~ Mo~~:.'g_g PRODUCE D~~r ~ FIRST AMERICAN ANNOUNCES EXTENDED HOURS ~ Sun. 9-6 BOB & SUE SHAFER 439-2405 ~ AT ITS GLENMONT BRANCH. ~ CHRISTMAS TREES I 0 ~ Starting at $1 0° ~ Mon. & Tues. 8:30-3:00 Weds., Thurs., Fri. 8:30-7:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 ~ I More time to bank I means fewer hassles. ~ And less running around. ~ '- Nursery Grown For ~ So relax. And bank with ~ That Perfect Shape \'!'; First American. Glenmonl Rd. ~ Balsam Fir, Norway Spruce, Blue Spruce . l'4 feura Bush Rd. ~ Scotch Pine, Frasier Fir ~ lb~r/A\ I FREE PRESERVATWE I FIRST AMERICAN BANK ~ WITH EVERY TREE I 23 offices in the Capital Region 4:i offices in New York State I I Glenmont office: 45:-l-1035 ~ Wreaths, Boughs, Hanging Baskets ~ Town Squire Shopping Plaza, Glenmont, NY Sandra Miller. Manager New This Year! Kissing Balls Member FOil' ~ ~ Wt.':Rt.~~~':Hf.>:Hf,>:Hf,~~~!Jf..:JJ;, PAGE 14-December6,1989- The Spotlight -but no complaints about water ard Ferraioli and a chemist at the as of Christmas 1986, Curren said. C.T. Male engineering firm. Still D Orchard Park hearing Visiting the Cotazinos' one month later that month, she spoke again after closing, she recalled hearing to Baltiswho, she recalled, advised (From Page 1) A sample sent to, say, Bender log be produced before issuing complaints abouttools left under a her that "the health department ued testimony will show that we Labs must meet county health any mortgages" carpet, condensation around a fire are the experts - don't worry are innocent of these charges;" he department quality standards. "We Curren then reviewed this list place, and other items, but noth about it." added. "Frankly, we don't believe would rely on them," Curren said. of contracts of homes she sold in ing about water as of late Septem that the case should have gone wfhey have the expertise." 1986 and early 1987: the Anthony ber- indeed, "early in the sum Thief ruins party Serving as liaison between the Oshuway_residence, then the this far." mer they put in a nice in-ground fort"uemen "When the county health de realtor and the county health de- Smith Lane residence of David pool," Curren said. partment approves wells, who are partment was attorney Eugene Canavan, the Robin Drive home of Meeting the Canavans about While South Bethlehem flre- we to contradict them?" Roberts Sneeringer, a real property law Richard Polsonilli, then the Smith · threemonthsafterclosingthe sale, men threw a Christmas party Sat also said. "Let's be realistic." specialist retained by developer Lane home of Gary and Mary Curren recalled a complaint about urday night, a thief walked onto Peter Battis and his Basal Devel- Ellsworth, the Robin Drive homes ., "effervescent" tap water that the firehouse parking lot, jumped Scheduled to testify after Cur opment Co. ofJohn and LucilleAilegretti-Free- "might have been" evidence of into the assistant chiefs car and ren was Leland ("Skip") Jackson man and Joseph Cotazino, then methane contamination, at which took off, according to town police. of 109 Smith Lane, a home buyer Curren described how she the Elizabeth Drive residences of who experienced none of the well point she referred the homeown- Clifford C. Apple of 6 Bridge St. began marketing the homes in Donald and Sandra Maselli; An ers to the county health depart- parked the car in front of the fire water problems for which Orchard April1986, holding"openhouses," thony and Pamela Mistretta, and ment. house at about 7 p.m. with the keys Park is now notorious: methane so to speak, from a card table Richard and Cathy Paulson. Closings on the sales to the in the ignition, police said. The gas, and contaminants such as perched in the middle of the 67-lot About a month after each clos sodium chloride, iron and bacte Masellis, Mistrettas and Paulsons theft was discovered at about 2 site.Nohomeshadbeenbuiltyet;. ing, Curren testified, she visited took place after the night of Oct. a.m. · ria. Smith Lane had been extended andRobinLaneconstructed, while eachhomeownertopresentasrruill 31, 1986, when Curren first heard Police found a sneaker footprint Curren testimony Elizabeth Drive had yet to be b_uilt. gift (for the Oshuways, table cast- of the possibility of methane con- · near where the car was parked. Under direct examination by ers) and listen to complaints. lamination in some wells, the real- Written into the snow was the word, attorney Richard P. Walsh Jr., An associate, DebraWilson, was At the Oshuways', she testified, tor testified. "Roudyche."TI1e car was valued at Curren described the extent to present to assist. At the "open thesolecomplaintsonemonthlater Curren then elaborated on her over $3 ,()()() . which realtors look after the inter- . houses," Curren recalled telling concernedinstallationofacounter August testimony: She broached An investigation is continuing. ests of prospective home buyers. prospective buyers that "water in top and a walk-in closet_ nothing the area could be hard, and there the subject with DeDe, her branch Bankers insist on water quan might be a need for Culligan water about water quality. At the Polsonil- manager, the next work day. She tity and quality tests before a lis', she saiO, no complaints one then phoned Sneeringer, who softener (systems). I assumed that month later Oate September), but In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at mortgage will be issued for a coun the Albany County Health Depart- .suggested calling the driller and an engineer. She spoke to Peter Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont 5A's, try property, Curren said. A well ment would test each and every one about exc€ssive_ turbidity in Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and must test out at a miilimum 5 gpm tap and require approval and that the water (the !ollowmg May). At Baltis who, Curren testified, said Van Allen Farms during a four-hour pump test, she banks would require that a well the Ellsworth s • a carpet firm re- he knew nothing about a methane said. - versed carpet colors m two bed- problem in the area but would "look rooms, and she heard about that into it." She called well-driller Rich-
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from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. at these Health Centers: CHP Latham Health Center CHP Hudson Health Center _1291 Troy-Schenectady Road 713 Union Street Dec.13 ·· Call518/783-1846 . withan CHP Clifton Park Health Center CHP Delmar Health Center 6 Chelsea Place 250 Delaware Avenue ICECRFAM_ ·Dec. 6 -- Dec._l4 CHP Saratoga Health Center CHP Rotterdam Health Center 1 Veterans Way 3060 Hamburg Street Dec. 7 Dec. 21 -- For more Information about other CHP Health Centers please call 518/783-1864 . CHP's quality medical care and comprehensive health benefits and your own commitment to a healthy lifestyle make for a healthy partnership. v~~CHP ~H~P~ Community Health Plan Colonie Center Wolf Road Albany 133 Wolf Rd.
The Spotlight -December6,1989-PAGE 15 Arrested for DWI hide, a strong odor of alcohol was r------Jr:iiiiii:"l 'detected. After the driver failed A Coxsackie woman was ar field sobriety and pre-screening News from Selkirk rested early Sunday morning for device tests, she was arrested for misdemeanor driving while intoxi DWI and taken to policeheadquar and South Bethlehem cated by Bethlehem police. ters at Town Hall, where a blood Cheryl Clary sample was taken. Van Slyke was · Juanita F. Van Slyke, 67, was then released to the custody of a stopped in the driver's lane of friend with tickets for DWI and The RCS Special Education and senior high dismisses at 11:30 Elsmere Avenue Extension at 2:13 operating a motor vehicle with a Parents Support Group will be a.m., A.W. Becker and P.B. Coey a.m. Police said that as the driver blood-alcoholcountof .10 or more. meeting tonight, Wednesday, Dec. mans at 12:30 p.m., Ravena Ele and her passenger opened the She is scheduled to reappear in 6attheRCSJuniorHighSchoolat mentary (grades 1-2) at 12:15 p.m. windows and sunroof of the ve- Town Court Dec. 19. 7:30p.m. Parents of any student in and kindergartners follow their the district with special needs are shortened schedule. :,,.};.... ;: .·:'· .·,, . invited to attend and share con ....,. t\.•·.;"·>:;:;; \-- ' New Year's Eve gala -,.,::w:r :' :,.,,-,·-==:=.:=.,.=:=:=. cerns with the group. _.,:::>.,.;:_,_:;:;.:,_:_,:;;;:: :, //. t:=::i;~::::{ The Bethlehem Elks announce Elks to hold buffet their annual Gala New .Year's Eve On Sunday, Dec.10, the Bethle Party, Dec. 31 from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. hem Elks will hold another of their Buffet from 8, music begins at 9 by Meghan Fleming wilf per sumptuous breakfast buffets. Adult Sundown. A continental breakfast, form in the Berkshire Ballet tickets are $4.50, children under party favors, beer and soda are production of'"The Nut 12 are.$2.50 and senior citizens are included. Tickets are $45 per cracke~ this season. $3.50. It's an "All You Can Eat" couple. Ticket deadline is Dec. 26. affair including all the regular For tickets and information, Read all about it .. ,.., .. ,"it/lftOD DRIJR!IE ,..... p ••• ,. breakfast fare and the famous elk Call Ken Parker at 731-2916 or The next Glenmont Read In will gravy. the lodge at 767-9959. be held on Thursday, Dec. 7, in the PTA to meet Glenmont Elementary School, Rt. On Tuesday, Dec. 12 the AW. High school bands 9W in Glenmont, from 7 to 8:30 Becker PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. p.m. in the cafeteria. Also on the same to perform at plaza Call439-7242 for more informa evening the Ravena PTO will meet The Empire State Plaza is spon tion. Sponsored by the$J?;~\maf Post Office. Dona at 7 p.m. in the P.B. Coeymans soring two separate music events tions of non perisha~l& will be accepted at cafeteria. for the holiday season in the South Advent service f6pdi> Gallery of the Plaza, Albany. Post Office, Delawafe~vcl,, 'pe!mar through De Early dismissal slated tonight The RCS School district re On Dec. 6, the Voorheesville cember 20. They maf.aJsgbeg1cked up at home by High Schoo!Band will be perform The Bethlehem Lutheran :::· ..•.• ·~··· ··. minds parents that on Wednesday, your letter carrier. j!j,.,,., ..• · Dec. 13, students will be dismissed ing from noon to 1 p.m., and on Church is holding its Wednesday evening Advent worship service For more information call439-1933. early as the staff will be holding Dec. 12 the Ravena-Coeyman-Sel development workshops. Junior kirk High Schuol Band will be on Dec. 6, 13, and 20, at 7:30p.m. performing from noon to 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend. The programs are free and open For more information, call439- THE ·PET PIT STC>P to the public. 4328.
1526 New *Scotland NOWOPEN Rd. Slingerlands * 439-1843 • Fish/Pet Supplies • Exotic Animals • Hamsters • Birds .. I. ------$4 00 * Dwarf Baby Bunnies reg s14.99 each Only s1 0.99 I I • OFF * Par~keets ~ith ~urchase of Cage reg s12.99 each only s10.99 I 5 5 · Is pleased to Welcome Lwith this coupon * Albmo Gumea P1gs reg 6.99 each only 12.99 Exp.12123/89 _jl ~~======Ann Warren 1 Come in the month of December and get s1.00 off anyj 1 Hamster and 25¢ off any hamster foods or treats. 1 Associate Broker L...,.... _____ ...:_ ___G~o~w/co~~ ~IY:_ Expire~2/31/89______~ and Kathleen Clark Sales Associate @k K-B FLOOR COVERING To our team of Real Estate Professionals - DUPONT------CERTIFIED SfAINMASfER You can reach them at CARPET 439-1900 "Extra Point" ~~ I 318 Delaware Avenue, Delmar is a textured saxony '}1~1499 to cheer about! There . sly are 24 winning shades completely' Company Coming For The Holidays? which will enliven installed your decor. reg. $17.99 Don't Forget The Carpets!
"Forevermore" is a promise of out 'b.. 1~699 standing quality and sly versatile good looks. completely This textured saxony installed is a casual classic with reg. $19.99 30 tempting colors. "Luxury Coast" is a thick textured 'b~l~S99 plush which is ideal for sly most any room. 28 comp/etel"j decorator colors to instiJlled _ - reg. $21.99 choose from. Shaker Rentals Inc. 1037 Watervliet-Shaker Rd., Albany, N.Y. 3732 CARMAN ROAD, ROUTE 146 GUILDERLAND 869-0983 Store Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 10 AM- 6 PM Saturday J0 AM - 4 PM Tuesday & Thursday 10 AM - 8 PM SALES- RENTAL- REPAIRS- SERVICE Or Call for an In-Home/Office Appointment (518) 356C5183 ~». 6\ r N7l n ~ PAGE 16-December 6, 1989- The Spotlight Business women · Dana Christmas tea holiday meeting The Dana Natural History Soci Fresh Cut Firs ety will hold its annual Christmas The Bethlehem Business Tea on Tuesday, Dec. 12, at 2 p.m. Women's Club wiD hold its annual in the Bethlehem Historical Soci All from the USA Christmas dinner meeting on Dec. ety Schoolhouse Museum, at the Our O\m 6 at 6 p.m. at the Albany Motor Inn. Hand Made Wreaths corner of Clapper Road and Rt. 144 Poinsettias Each member is asked to bring a in Selkirk. on the premises $3 grab bag and items for the We have world famous Claxton Fruit Cakes Chinese auction. Items for the food For more information, cal1463- & pantry will also be appreciated. 5256. Both Light Dark Variety RCS holiday party Whitetailed deer On Wednesday, Dec. 13, the The Audubon Society of New Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Special York will offer a nature program Education Parents Support Group on whitetailed deer, Saturday at will hold a Holiday Party at7 p.m., Hollyhock Hollow Sanctuary, at the RCS Junior High School. South Bethlehem, at 10 a.m. Keith and Carol For rnore information, call 756- Call767-9051 for more informa Luckenbach 9397. tion. Teachers of CALLING ALL KIDS! the year Join us this winter Former Delmar resident Carol Luckenbach, and her husband, for one ofour FUN Keith, were both named "Teacher of the Year" in their respective \' music classes! school districts in Connecticut I ~~~~,~ recently. · KOLBERS Both Luckenbachs are high . THE MAGIC OF MUSIC school English teachers, Carol at KINDERMUSIC ior Ages 3-5 Coginchaug High School in Dur KEYBOARD CAPERS lor Ages 4-7 MAIN SQUARE SHOPPES DEERFIELD FARM ham, and Keith at The Morgan ' Rt. 9W, Glenmont 767-3046 School in Clinton. 1~o:..uou for TEN WEEK SESSION! 439-6733 or 475-0215 The Luckenbachs live in Madi son, Conn., a town located between their two schools. The two met as college English students on a blind date in Saratoga. They have been married nearly 18 years. They have two children, David,ll, and Sarah, Kids "Dig" 7. Carol attended Bethlehem Central High School, graduating in 1967. She still visits one favorite John English teacher, Helen Adler, who lives near her parents, Bonnie and · Bob Stone. Deere · 1 "TT1e nomination was a little ' unusuai,"BonnieStonesaid "but it ' certainly has made us proud." 1bys BOU open meeting 15250 On Wednesday, Dec. 13, Beth Little ones like playing grown lehem Opportunities Unlimited up, and they'll love playing will hold an open meeting at the with these diecast metal John Bethlehem Town Hall in Delmar. Deere scale models. For information, call439-6885. · Ifill Nothing Runs John Deere toys-just right Community orchestra . '•Ill Like a Deere' . for younger hands · holiday concert H.C. OSTERHOUT &.. SON The Delmar Community Or Rt.143 West of Ravena, New York chestra, under the direction of Robert McGowan, will present its Phone 756-6941 annual holiday concert on Satur Hours: Monday - Friday 8 to 5, Saturday 8 to Noon day, Dec.lO, at2 p.m. at the Beth- · L------'------1 lehem Central High School in Delmar. The orchestra is made up of -.HOUGHTALING'S ~ , volunteer area musicians who range from retirees io high school .; MARKET, INC. ~ students. The Orchestra meets every Monday evening for re hearsal at the Bethlehem Town Jumbo Raw Headless Dr. Thomas A. Abele, DMD Hall.· It plays at nursing homes, $6 99 various charities, and many other places in the community. :-~SHRIMP LB. CHILD'S FIRST DENTAL VISIT For more information, call439- Reg. $10.99 4628. A child going to the dentist for the betrustedtodoexactlywhathesayshe ftrst time is often a handful of anxi is going to do - no more, no less. The \MEDIFAST" ~ Order Your Fresh Holiday eties. Any dentist using the right tech noise and hysterics generally disap niques can often transform the most pear after the first visit. If the dentist terrifie.ct chlid into c c:Jo:rpe.rative pa establishes his reliability and that he is NutriCare ROAST HAM or !!JRKEY tient who is no longer afraid- a child trustworthy, there will rarely be any announces certification to offer the who will leave the office with a smile more trouble. NOW! on his face. ~ MEDIFASTfM PROGRAM Prepared as a public service to pro A physician.: supervised The first thing a dentist must do is mote better dental health. From the convince the child of his honesty. weight loss program offices of: PARTY PLATTERS, Children are smart. They are not easily Comprehensive medical fooled. If a youngster is promised that Delmar Dental Medicine treatment including: a particular thing will be done, the 344 Delaware Avenue • Clinical evaluation 4 & 6 FOOT SUBS - dentist had better be sure he does it Delmar, N.Y. 12054 (518) 4394228 • Rapid weight reduction for your special get together UsuallY. the dentist begins with and • Nutrition counseling something easy. He says, "Today I am Dr. Virginia Plaisted • Physician supervision Call ahead NOW! gonig to cowtt your teeth."And, after that, come what may, he must cowtt 74 Delmar Avenue For more information cal•· the teeth, using whatever means nec Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Check out all our FRESH FISH Values essary. Remember this: He is not hurt, (518) 439-3299 434-3169 and the dentist has to prove that he can RT. 31 FEURA BUSH , - 439-0028 L------~ The Spotlight -December6,1989-PAGE 17 Two arrested for DWI leased on tickets for DWI, driving sion charges in Bethlehem Town with a blood-alcohol count of .1 0 or Court Tuesday night Two motorists arrested last more and the two traffic violations. week for misdemeanor driving On Nov. 27 at about 6:30 p.m., while intoxicated will answer At 8:35 p.m. Thursday, Bethle Bethlehem town police reported charges Dec. 19 in Bethlehem hem police were summoned after stopping a car operated by a white Town Court. avehicletravelingsouthon Rt.144 male. On approaching the car po left the pavement and struck a tree lice said they detected an odor of Shortly after2 a.m. Friday; Scott near Reed Road. Upon speaking to burning cannabis. The driver then J.Malagrida,19,of20RoUingHills, the driver, Thomas E Perrault, 40, admitted to smoking marijuana, Schenectady, was stopped by town ofMeilak's Trailer Court, Selkirk, and handed an officer a marijuana police on Rt. 85 near Carstead Drive police said they detected an odor cigarette, according to police. He for aUeged speeding and failure to of alcohol on his breath, and that was ticketed to appear in Town keep right. Police said that an open hefailed subsequent field sobriety container on the floor of the car and pre-screening device tests. He was visible, that the driver's eyes The next day, town police served was then arrested for DWI and an arrest warrant on a 17-year-old appeared bloodshot and his speech taken to Town Hall, where a blood was mumbled, and that the driver girl in connection with a marijuana alcohol test was administered. smoking incident Sept 23 at the admitted to consuming alcohol. Perrault was released on a ticket Police said that the driver then Bethlehem High School conces pending his reappearance in Town sion shortly before the beginning failed pre-screening device and Court. field sobriety tests, was arrested of the school day. Arraigned be for DWI and taken to Town HaU Possession charged foreTownJustice Roger Fritts, the where a blood-alcohol test was. Two local residents were sched defendant was released on an ad'!linistered. He was then re- uled to answer marijuana posses- appearance ticket. DANIEL DEGNAN Gets jail time Attorney and Counselor at Law Jerry Mulroy, 42, of 6 lincoln ~c ... . . oG'' Ave., Rensselaer, was sentenced by Judge John G. Turner to 60 90 State Street Suite 1418 days in jail, five years' probation, 'Afr!vc CATS &. \) Albany, New York 12207 (518) 463-5500 anda$500fineonhisguiltypleato ... for all yourpets needs felony driving while intoxicated, PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WITH A UNIQUE TOUCH! ·~~~====-:::::-=:-::··=:======~- ' Friday, in Albany County Court. Mulroy, convicted on a previous Rt. 9W Glenmont (1 mile south of Town Squire) DWI charge in 1984, was arrested . 432-1030 Aug. 11 by sheriffs deputies on Route 85A, Voorheesville. Get your pets ready for the holidays... Make your appointment NOW! Who do you We groom dogs & cats call for Don't forget your spedal friend at Christmas affordable protection thats We carry pet Christmas stockings, right for you? toys and treats
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Help spread some holiday cheer this "year. Donate a new toy through Cablevision and the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves' Toys for Tots program. It's a wonderful way to /'•,,. warm some hearts for the holidays. il\1%11\\\ You can drop off your toys at our office at Agway Drive ~ 3 ;:- ~ ~ during regular business hours. Or bring it to our special booth at "c J- HandleBar Delaware Plaza in Delmar on Friday, December 8th ~ Elec. Start Soft Cab Light Kit Warmers from 12 noon to 4pm. Reg. $125 "!12 Reg. $150 Reg. $50 Reg. $50 ~ Catch the holiday spirit. 4 Special Live Cablecast of the Delaware Plaza collection. While supplies last • Financing available for credil qualified customers Friday, December 8th, 12 noon • 4pm Exclusively on Channel31
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PAGE 18-December 6, 1989- The Spotlight DAR to meet There will be a luncheon meet ing of the, Gansevoort Chapter, National Society Daughters of the . ~~LL&V~ American Revolution on Saturday, Dec. 2 at noon at Wolfert's Roost Country Club, Van Rensselaer Attorneys Blvd., Albany. r ./i~-<} Sarah Whitney, grade 8 student 4 Normanskill Blvd. at Bethlehem Central Middle Delmar, New York School will read a .paper on envi General Practice ronmentalism. Local author to speak with emphasis in The Bethlehem Public Library willpresentauthorSharonGmelch • Personal Injury • Closings on Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7:30p.m., • Matrimonial & at the library, located at 451 Dela • Business & ware Ave. in Delqlar. Family Law Zoning Law Chamber meeting set john F. Maxwell Paul W VanRyn The Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce will meet on Wednes turn at day, Dec. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the 475-0016 Delaware Plaza Bethlehem Central High School will host the Vincent J. Chez Rene Restaurant, Rt. 9W in Crummles Acting Troupe production of Shakespeare's Glenmont. "Merry Wives ofWindsor," Friday and Saturday nights at 7. l11e cost of the dinner meeting Arrested for DWI legedr,illuretodimheadlights on is $6. Reservations are necessary. County Route 308 in the Town of . Call 43~512 for more informa- Sheriff's deputies arrested a New Scotland. After Smith alleg- ti;::'o=n'-. ______: ____---, Selkirk man for misdemeanor driv edly failed several field sobriety ing while intoxicated Saturday. tests, he was arrested for DWI. He Warm & Welcoming Early that morning, deputies was then released on traffic tick ,;topped a car driven by Christo ets and is due in Town Court on pher Smith of Maple Ave. for al- Dec. 28. r------1 'We .91re Pfeasec£ to Jiln.nounce 'llie Opening ofOur :First ·LYNN FINLEY · ~ic£entiaf $ga{ 'Estate Office J'l.t PHOTOGRAPHY Main Square, 318 Delaware Ave. FINE PORTRAITURE This unique "Old Delmar" Delmar, N.Y. 12054 home features: 439-8503 Woodmode kitchen Hardwood floors · PETER C. STANIELS - PRESIDENT Private back yard Slate roof DAVID E. NEWELL - VICE PRESIDENT CROSS REFUSE $195,000 JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN - VICE PRESIDENT IlCENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS SERVICE ~Roberts DOUGLAS H. ENGLES - VICE PRESIDENT ~ ReaiEstate SELKIRK, N.Y. 190 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 439-1900 Residential Refuse Remova 439-9906 Cart Rentals Available Clean-ups and special' pick-ups Discover a We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires Curb - Garage -Yard Service Dickens Christmas
Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans at Delaware Plaza . _;_~~-·· LOCALLY Come shop at Delaware Plaza OWNED & OPERATED 767-3127 and find the true meaning of the Happy Holiday Spirit! \ID1 ~ 1!. 1!. W® M 00 ®00 ®\WI IT 00 00 ®\ID1 ~ 00 Additional parking in rear ®IT tJ,\ OOIT IT 00 0® \ID1 000 IT ~ 00 ~ SNOWTHROWER SERVICE SPECIAL $49.95 ¢ Service includes: 1. local Pick-up & Delivery 2. Replace Spark Plug Santa Photos Santa Claus Photos 3. Test Ignition System 12 Noon- 2 p.m. 4. Change Oil Film and Processing ~-Check & Adjust Drive, Belts & Controls Saturday, December 12 6. lube Machine & Check All Fluids courtesy of 7. Check Shear Pins Jacks Camera Shop Laura Taylor 8. Check & Adjust Carb 9. Test Run & Test All Drive Systems Additional parts & repairs at additional charge Estimates on Request Special ends 12-31-89
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PAGE 20- December 6, 1989-: Th9 Spotlight A Great Gift Idea For The Holidays Now Serving Lowfat Travel Gift Yogurt & Ught · Certificates Ice Cream 'RVBHOST 439-9477 li1•VEL AGENCY Main Square 318 Delaware Ave. Delmar All Major Credit Cards Accepted Your Partner in Travel
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The Spotlight -December. 6, 1989-*PAGE 21 . ~------··-· -
Home games this week- Boys basketball, RCS vs. Voorheesville, Friday at 7:30p.m. at Voorheesville; Girls basketball, Voorheesville vs. RCS lit Ravena, Thursday at 7:30p.m., Bethlehem vs. Guilderland at Bethlehem, JV at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 8 p.m., Voorheesville vs. Cohoes, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Voorheesville; Wrestling, RCS vs. Watervliet at Ravena, Thursday, at 7:30p.m.
Sabres top Blackbirds in league opener,. 53-39 By Dennis Sullivan fused about how to handle Schahnont's man-to-man After Friday night's Colonial Council opener with defense. Schalmont, the Blackbirds' dreams were not filled Except for several successful attempts by Kevin with dreams of Christmrurto-come but of a gallop Jarvis and Todd Rockmore to drive into the gaunt ing ghost numbered 24. And for good reason. let, Voorheesville was unable to penetrate success Hours earlier Voorheesville had faced that ghost fully and was left to move the ball around at the in the flesh in the person of Schalmont forward perimeter which led to dozens of turnovers. Jason Greber, who led Scalmont in their 53-39 drub bing of Voorheesville .• The agile Greber moved in The young team does not yet seem to have yet and out of the Blackbird defense at will dominating learned the les5on that an offensive pattern is a the game by scoring 33 ofSchalmont's 53 points and structure from which to create virtuoso opportuni pulling down 11 rebounds. ties. The risks that needed taking were not. The Birds might have countered Greber's ef Voorheesville coach Skip Carrk deScribed his forts had they established an effective offense them team's offensive efforts as "A coaching mistake. selves but without a postman they appeared con- (Turn to Page 25)
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The Spotlight -DecemberS, 1989-PAGE2·· Eagle matmen show great potential runner, offers great potential to created by Schoonover's injury at sophomore Chris Hansen. Ethan Titis.winter has the potential to the squad, while Shane Cunning 145 will have to be filled, possibly Bey~r's 2~ pound bench press showcase a successful season for ham, voted Most Outstanding by Tom Bruni or Mike Roney. qualifies hun as one of the strong- Bethlehem Central High School's Wrestling Wrestler on last year's frosh team, ] unior Darryn Fiske at 155 e~t athletes on th~ tea";\• bu~ he varsity wrestling team. will see some action at 112. pounds has technique strength will have to grow mto h1s.we1ght Although the Eagles graduated · kn h' ·d' · class (177 pounds). Jumor Joe the injury of captain Kevin Newdom and VanAernem will an d qmc ess on IS s1 e, but will E · h' thl ti' bil'ty h ld 12 oflastyear's 14varsity starters, 'd th · . •mer1c sa e c a 1 s ou Schoonover, who was hurt during be two of the team's fiercest con h ave to b n ge e gap 10 expen- be able to partially offset his lack the ranks have been filled out by the 145-pound bout and will be tenders in the next few weight ence ·11to have a successfulf h' season, of expenence· ·m th e h eavy we.,.;nht eager athletes, mostly veterans of sidelined for several weeks with as w1 many o IS teammates. Ia D Th · · · h classes. Nick Morrison, a junior, . 1 h 11' · c ss. on omas, a Jumorwe~g - torn shoulder ligaments. and senior captain Scott Mitchell F1v~year veteran o n Be IZZI, a . · nd · 1 ki f last year's 12-1 Gold Division senior, will see action at 155 and mg m arou 245 ' IS oo ng or- Champion N team, who make up ·Schoonover, the 98-pou~d varsitY will also be two consistent per starter as a tenth grader, compiled formers for the Eagles between 167 alongwith fellow seniors] ared ward to another sl!ccessful sea~on for their relative lack of experi Doyle and Bryan Mullaney and ~t super h~avywe!ght after fimsh- ence with enthusiasm and dedica a winning record that year and 130 and 140 pounds. The vacancy . · · mg fourth m secttonals last year. tion. again last year and will be another steadyperformerwhenhereturns. Bethlehem's lack of experience showed through when they fell to With relatively few standouts · · Foothills Council power South on the roster, formulating an initial Birds have four veterans Gloos Falls in a non-league match starting lineup was a long and dif· ficult task. The starters in many By Kevin Taylor Domermuth, only a seventh- alongwithjuniorScottHarmsand Friday night. However, Coach Rick grader. don't forget Reeth in there. At 167; Poplaski, beginning his 16th year .weight classes will be changing It's time to roll out the mats at from week to wee~ as the seaso!l Voorheesville High School be At 112, Leach is set with a great there are freshmen Buddy Desch at the helm of the BC wrestling wrestler in Josh Vink. Vink is co- enes and Chris Domermuth and program, did see some good progresses, accordmgto Poplaski. cause the Blackbird wrestling team : Filling the lower weight classes is eager to get started this year. captain of this year's team and seniors Paul Novak and Christian things. should be one of the more sue- Rooney. Novak is the other co Brian VanAernem, a standout with quality athletes is always a difficult task, but Poplaski has Coach Dick Leach has only four cessful Blackbirds this season. captain of the team. senior transfer from CBA. regis returning experienced wrestlers Vink may also lie asked to wrestle At 177 is sophomore Brian tered a third-period pin in the 126- several bright young 91-pound prospects. Freshmen Chad Mal from last year's team. They are 119, which is open, due to the log Wuttke. Returning at 215 is big pound match Friday night. Va Josh Vink, Paul Novak, Chad jamat98and105.Nooneoccupies Chad Hotaling. The Blackbirds nAernem, a lifetime wrestler, can low and Scott Cunningham and eighth-grader Anthony Genovese Hotaling, and Tiro Reeth. Leach the 126 spot for the Blackbirds. also have ·a super heavyweight be counted on to perform as one of said he still is unsure as to who will Now comes the confusing part wrestler this year in the person of BC's top grapplers this season. may fill the vacancy nicely. Anish Shah, last year's 91-pounder, will be wrestling where, and that "We At 132 or 138 or 145, or 155, the Dave Bartholomew, an· eighth Also Friday, senior Eric provide some stability this year at may not have the same lin~up Blackbirds could see any number grader that transferred to Newdom, one of the team's three 98. twice this year." of people. At either 132 or 138 will Voorheesville this year from AI· captains, picked up a 9-2 decision Several talented sophomores be 11th graders Tim Reeth and bany High School. at 119 pounds. Newdom, a four In any event here's how they Chris Lawler, along with sopho- In the league, Ravena seems to will also be figuring prominently stack up. At 91 pounds, is Darren year veteran, placed in the Subur more Mike Gaudio. However be the strongest team with a good into the lineup in thelowerweights. "Dwayne" Ascone, a ninth-grader. ban Council Invitational as a sopho Reeth may also wrestle 145. nucleus of returning wrestlers. more. 105-pounder Gary Hurd, recipient At 98 or 105 we again could see of last year's freshman wrestling But, according to Leach, after that Among the more unfortunate eitherjohnCook,GregReeth both At 145 or 155 th. erearesoph o- •· • · 1 b 1 bl • coaches' award as well as an AU ninth-graders, or youngster' Eric B bSta f dAnd S 1 Its gomg o e a rea scram e. outcomes of Friday's match was Suburban Council Cross Country mores o P an Y ymu a. Leach said he's anxious for the Blackbirds ftrst match at home on Thursday against Schalmont. Leach said he feels that if the Birds HEALTH INSURANCE . are successfulin that match then it will set a good foundation for the rest of the season. He added that it you can afford is possible for the Blackbirds 'to come in a strong second place in the Colonial Council y;;th leader· ' Ted Salzman ' ship from the returnees and the maturation of the younger wres I• tlers, and a little bit of luck, of 439-4270 course.
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TED' s FLOOR COVERING ~ INC. · I ' _j Defense trips Eagles in Colonie tourney By Michael Kagan defense. . .We had pretty good more." Hackman wasn't sure ex "I think we'll pl!Jyrealgood (against year's All-Tournament team, le< Losing to Colonie, 65-48, and to defense in the first half, but we just actly what went wrang, but said Guilderland)." Hackman also the Eagles with 18 points and sb Shaker, 93-61, to place last in the lost it in the second." According to the Eagles "need to run the of thought Bethlehem would play rebounds. Scott Fish had 13 poinu four-team Colonie Tip Off basket Hansen, "We .didn't run our of fense better and play together much better during the season fense well at all (the whole tourna more." saying, "We can't do much worse." and five rebounds. Against Shaker ball tournament was certainly not Eric McGaughin had 12 points anc the way Bethlehem Central wanted ment)." The regular season starts this to start the season. Hansen said that in the future, Friday for BC with an away game In the Colonie game, forward Hansen had eight in a losing ef Sean McDermott, who made last fort. In their first real game of the "we all need to hustle a little bit against Guilderland. Hansen said, season Friday, the Eagles played well in their two-three defense for most of the game, but were domi D Voorheesville hoop nated by Colonie on the offensive (From Page 22) · selection. We've got to gel the big boards. BC was able t: (800)729·4SNO (729·4706) --GO 465•7 496 MON.- FRL 7:30-6 Or Wrile: Ski Windham P.O. Box 459, Windham, New Y0rt 1245Q ~\. . SAT. 7.30-5 I he Spotlight -December 6, 1989-PAGE 25 - Star Basketball club springs into- action Bowlers The Bethlehem Basketball Club (BBC) opentid its inaugural season The Bu11s held off a late rally by the Warriors to win 38 to 3L Devin Bowling honors for the week of on Sunday with all teams from each division in action. McRae poured in 20 points and Nate Kosoc added 8 for the Bu11s. Eric Jan. 13, at Del Lanes in Delmar, go The games were highlighted by opening ceremonies, player intro Weimer and jason Heim each added 8 points for the Warriors. to: ductions, and the appearance of Steve Shurina, CBA Albany Patroons . In Co1lege Division action, Georgetown came from behind to squeak Sr. Cit. Men - Bud Kubisch point guard, who threw the first baH up for the opening tip off in two of past Seton Ha1121 to 20. The winners were led by Chris Wenger with 9 225, 518triple. the games. points and Shawn James and Tim Wenger with 4 points each. Liam Sr. Cit. Women - Jane Th· In Professional Division action, the Pistons downed the Knicks 28- Walmsley made several important steals in the game. For Seton Ha11, ompson 158, 414 triple. Nick Turner had an outstanding game with 13 points and many 20. John Svare Jed the winners with 8 points while Keith Timmerman Men - Orville Bates 256, and Erik Bartoletti each added 6 points. ChrisMyerplayed an outstand· rebounds. Mike Cohen and Charlie Feldman turned in outstanding defensive efforts. George Whitcomb 256,John Kon· ing game under the boards for the Pistons. Greg Sack led the Knicks drat 660 triple, Bob Boomhower with 7 points and Jim Boyle had the distinction of scoring the first Syracuse jumped on St. Johns 32 to ·20 as Ryan Murray scored 14 Sr. 870 (4 game series). basket in BBC history. points to lead the winners. Kevin Blanchard and Ted Hartman added 4 points each and Dan Burre11 played an outstanding defensive game. Bill Women- Debbie Storm 225, In a tight game, the Lakers outlasted the Celtics 26 to 23. Mike 606 triple. Bonenfant and Matt Winterhoff led the Lakers with 11 and 6 points Robinson Jed St. johns with 8 points and numerous rebounds while Will respectively. Mike D'Aieo played exce11ent on defense. The Celtics Cushing pumped in 7 points. Joey Bush made several nice passes to set MajorBoys-AJ.Johnson216, ' were led by Willie Sanchez with 13 points. Matt Wing pu1led down a up his teammates for baskets. 565 triple. - number of important rebounds while Mike Pressman played an aggres Basketball action continues again this Sunday with another full slate Major Girls -Christy Shultes sive defensive game. of games at the Bethlehem Middle School. 197, 447 triple. Jr. Boys-Jacob VanRyn 169, 370 triple. · ]r. Girls - Heather Selig 184, Dolfins splash home with 20 ribbons 470 triple. Prep Boys - AI Crewell 208, Swimming in their second meet Cohen was a third place winner, Among 1Oand under boys, Steve 540 triple. of the season, six Delmar Dollins while swimming in the 10 and Corson took fifth in the 100 free, travelled to the New Hartford under category, she took fifth in with a time of 1:20.84, and sixth in Prep Girls - Jennifer Preska 1~ . Knights pool on Sunday and Swimming the 50 breast. the 50 fly at 43.44. Nine year old brought back a total of20 ribbons. Jimmy Veazey continued his Andrew Loomis was seventh in Bantam Boys - Chris Stenhr winning season, with first place the 100 free, and also took home 106, 283 triple. More than 200 swimmers rep- Jimmy Veazey captured three first ribbons in the 25 breast at 23.98, two heat ribbons. Cailin Brennan Junior Classic League resenting 17 clubs from central places each, with ribbons going to- the 25 fly at 18.43, and the 25 free was a quadruple heat winner in Major Boys-Bill Cornel1237, and eastern New York State par· Cohen in the 25 free at 16.96, the t 17 00 d d I fi · h her events as an 11 year old, while 25 back and 25 breast, which she a · ·• an a secon P ace •ms 779 (4 games series)_ ticipated in the Knights' first an· in the 50 free. His fifth ribbon of eight·year-old Tim Corson won a nual12 and under meet. Delmar swam in 20.45. thedaywasafourthplaceinthe25 heat ribbon in the 25 back. Major Girls-Suzanne Brown eight-year-oldsArianneCohenand . In the eight and under 25 fly, back. · 245, 764 (4 game series). . Jr. Boys - Ben Comtois 219, 750 (4 game series) . . •· ·• •· ·• •· ·• •· ·• •· ·• •· ...... •· .... •· ...... ············••••• FJiel Oil ( BOLENSlWO :: STAGE POWER! Cash Only Cash Only HOT WATER Prayer Line M©bil" Prayer Line HEATERS 462·1335 436-1050 462-5351 Overstocked . C$849oo) Must sell 40 gallon $300 Installed 5 year guarantee Reg $99900 TREES Call Bill 439-7240 r--fCUPI SAVE ~-- Do you take care of your trees? 1 1 WET-DAMP 1 Model624 Protect your investment, have your valuable I BASIMINTS I trees checked today by a professional. : The Permanent Way : Large Frame Snowblower • Powerful 6 HP • 4 Forward Speeds • Lugged 1 ·to STOP WATER 1 • 2 Stage 24" and 1 Reverse Tires I llu•r•nllld • Sr. Citizen• Di10ount I • Self· Propelled • 220° Directional United Tree specializes : CALL PERlA-SEAL : • Bronz Worm Gear Chute Rotation in preventative tree care ·with Cast Iron Housing ~~~~ 386-0824 and maintenance for L------1. residential, commercial s a v e , ------' and industrial sites. , ' We will make your heat : ...abele: ______.... ing .system up to 40% ' . , more efficient by a simple ABELE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. cleaning and preventive maintenance 72 EVERETI ROAD, ALBANY, NY 12205-1499 UNITED TREE SERVICE • oper 1 ~rs ~trience in PHONE 518-438-4444 439-7403 355-6710 Bill 'A.C field Andy Financing Available Don Slingerland call now: 439-51 low rates reliable work HIGH PERFO~MANCE SINCE 1911 Bafens. · 1021 High Bridge Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 sa v e PAGE 26-December 6, 1989- The Spotlight tady and· Antoinette Garner of Troy; and five grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday Fire Fighters Corner Obituaries (today) from Lasak and Gigliotti Isabel Glastetter Funeral Home, Albany, and the Morey Maskin Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Clifford Lloyd Burial will be in Our Lady of An Date Department or Unit Reason for Call Morey Maskin, 76, of Clifford Preston Lloyd, 85, of gels Cemetery, Colonie. November 24. Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Brookview Avenue, Delmar, died Huntersfteld Road, Delmar, died November24 Delmar Rescue Squad Medi<;a! Emergency Monday, Nov. 27 in Fort Myers, Thursday, Nov. 30 at St. Peter's November24 Delmar Rescue Squad MediCal Emergency Fla., of injuries he received in an Hospital in Albany after a short November24 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency automobile accident earlier that illness. Margaret Mullaney November24 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress day. Born in Sault Ste. Marie, On Margaret Pittz Mullaney, 44, of November25 New Salem Fire Dept. Leaf Fire Born in Hudson, he lived most tario, Mr. Lloyd became aU.S. citi Clermont Street, Delmar, died November26 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency of his life in Albany. At the time of zen when hewasayoungman. For Friday at home after a long illness. November26 Delmar Rescue Squad I Auto Accident his death, he was vacationing in November26 Delmar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident 50 years, he worked for the Tona An Albany native, she was a Florida. He was the owner of wanda Mill for International Paper November26 Elsmere Fire Co. Auto Accident Brookview Landscaping Co. in transcription supervisor for the November26 Slingerlands Rescue Sqd. Extraction Auto Ace. Co. in Erie County. He retired as state Court of Claims, Albany, Delmar and operated the Morey assistant general superintendent. November27 Delmar Fire Dept. Truck Fire Maskin Produce Co., serving the where she worked for 26 years. November27 Delmar Rescue Squad I Auto Accident For the past three years, he · Catskill Mountain Resorts. She retired due to ill health last Novembed!7 Delmar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident resided in Delmar. He was a month. . He was a member of Temple November27 Slingerlands Rescue Sqd. Rescue Call • member of the Payne Avenue She was a graduate of Cardinal November27 Voorheesville Ambulance Personal Injury Beth Emeth in Albany, an Army Christian Church in North Tona veteran of World War II, and a McCloskey High School, Albany. November27 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack wanda and the Bethlehem Senior November27 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury recipient of two Bronze Stars and a Citizens in Delmar. Survivors include two sons, Silver Star. Timothy P. and Brian S. Mu]laney, November27 Elsmere Fire Co. Structure Fire Stirvivors include two sons, Dr. both ofDelmar, and a sister, Judith November27 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby Survivors include his wife, Clifford J. Lloyd of Delmar and Lorraine Flescher Maskin; two Albert of Albany. November28 · Delmar Fire Dept. Structure Fire Peter Lloyd of North Tonawanda; November28 Elsmere Fire Co. Mutual Aid sons, Jonathan Maskin of Delmar a stepbrother, Arthur Haldenby of Funeral services were held and Paul A Maskin of Colonie; Monday from Daniel Keenan November28 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby Holyrood, Ontario; five grandchil November28 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency four sisters, Ruth Stracher, Frances dren; and a great-grandson. - Funeral Home, Albany, and St. Axelrod, and Gloria Alfred, all of James' Roman Catholic Church, November28 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency Services were from the Delmar Albany, and Beatrice Garbus of Albany. Burial was in Our Lady November28 Delmar Rescue Squad Auto Accident Winsted, Conn.; and two grand United Methodist Church. Help of Christians Cemetery, November28 Elsmere Fire Dept. Auto Accident children. Contributions may be made to Glenmont. November28 Delmar Rescue Squad Heart Attack .the church. November28 Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress Services were from the Levine Contributions may be made to November29 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency Memorial Chapel, Albany, with Arrangements were by the the American Cancer Society, Tebbutt Funeral Home in Delmar. November29 Delmar Rescue Squad Personal Injury burial in the Beth Emeth Ceme Albany County Unit,· Executive November 29 . Bethlehem Ambulance Personal Injury tery in Loudonville. Park, Albany 12203. November29 Bethlehem Ambulance Auto Accident Contributions may be made to Temple Beth Emeth in Albany. Eva Strzesiewski Arrested for DWI Margaret Trotta Eva Julia Spass Strzesiewski, Bethlehem town police arrested Town of Bethlehem Fire Officers meeting will be held on Thursday Maragaret Donnelly Trotta, 88, 68, ofDresden Court, Delmar, died a Slingerlands man early last Fri Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. at the Elsmere Fire Company. of Montrose Drive, Delmar, died Sunday in Albany Medical Center day morning for misdemeanor The top bowlers for the week of Nov. 26 for the Elsmere Fire Timrsday, Nov. 30 in St. Peter's Hospital after a long illness. driving while intoxicated Company were: Mens high single and triple, Ken Blodgett 221, 621; Hospital in Albany after a brief ill- · A Waterford native, she was a At about 1:50 a.m., police Ladies high single, Darlene Wilson 171; Ladies high triple, Barbara ness. lifelong area resident. She was a stopped Joseph C. McCandles,19, Palmer 475. Born in Albany, she resided in homemaker. of Fire Fighter's Corner/Isabel Glastetter 439-2627. Delmar for more than 20 years. A communicant of the Church She and her family were in the of the Blessed Sacrament, Albany, restaurant business for many years shewasamemberofthe Watervliet and most recently owned and Lodge of Elks 1500 auxiliary. operated Trotta's Restaurant in Delmar until it closed in 1983. She was a communicant of St. Thomas the Apostle Church in Delmar. Survivors include her husband, James D. Trotta; two sons, Harold Filkins of Albany and Anthony Trotta of Clarksville; six grand children; and four great-grandchil dren. Services were from the McVeigh Funeral Home, Albany, and St. Thomas the Apostle Church. Burial was in St. Agnes Cemetery in Menands. · Delmar Phys1cal Therapy Associates A Private Clinic • TMJ Dystunction, Neck and Headache Pain • Myofascial and Craniosacral Therapy-A Total Body Approach • Preventive and Rehabilitative Back Care o Orthopedic Rehabilitation o Stroke and Neurological Disorders o Contract Consulting Michele N. Keleher, MS, RPT ·~s an expression of our sympathy, our AND funeral 'home will have a young tree STUFFED planted in memory of your loved one!" ANIMALS INCL. GUND AT Meyers Funeral Home Opposite Bethlehem High School 741 DelawareAve.,Delmar 439-5560 The Spotlight - December 6, 1989 - PAGE 27 Michelle Morby marnes0 Michelle Lynn Morby, daugh ter of Susan Morby of Ravena and Darin Wade Swann, son of Brian Swann of Feura Bush and the late Barbara Swann, were married in the Jerusalem Reformed Church on Aug. 26. Rev. Roger Eernisse performed the ceremony. DeeAnn Swann was maid of honor. Jerilyn Slaver, Diane Irwin and Jaime Myers were brides -maids. Derek Swann was best man. Mark Morby, James Shear and •• John Northrup were ushers . The bride is attending Hudson Valley Community College and is employed by the Ravena Auto Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LaBarge Supply. The groom is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School. Andrew LaBarge He is employed by the Ravena Auto • Supply. marrzes The couple will reside in Feura Mr. and Mrs. Brett Sager Bu.~h .. Andrew G. LaBarge, son of The groom, a graduate of Beth Eleanor and Ralph T. LaBarge of lehem Central High School, at Anne Marie Delmar and Amy Elizabeth Taylor, tended the State University at Darlene daughter ofJacqueline and Robert Oswego. He is a sales representa C. Taylor of Rochester, were mar tive with Lance, Inc., of Charlotte, Hendrickson Flansburg wed ried in the Henrietta Wesleyan N.C. Church, Rochester, on Sept. 23. wed Anne Marie Flansburg, daugh John Coyne was best man. Jill McGill was maid of honor. The bride is a graduate of AI- Darlene Ann Hendrickson, ter of Sandra G. and William L. Ushers were Robert Sager and Bridesmaids were Sharon Wikle legheny College, and attended daughter of Mary Ann and Donald Flansburg of Voorheesville, and Greg Sager, brothers ofthe groom, Dunn and Eileen LaBarge. The State University at Albany. She is a J. Hendrickson Sr. of Clarksville Brett Douglas Sager, son of Fay Stephen Gatt, and William flower girl was Sharon Renee staff geologist with Adirondack and Arthur Edward Stanton, son and Donald Sager ofW. Coxsackie, Flansburg, brother of the bride. DeHaven. Environmental Investigations, of Mary Stanton of Albany and the were married on Sept. 23. The bride is a graduate of Pierre LaBarge was best man. Cambridge. · late Arthur Warren Stanton, were Rev. George H. Klohck con Voorheesville High School. She is Ushers were Matthew LaBarge married on Aug 12. ducted the service in the First employed with 01e State Police in and Raymond Long. The service was conducted by United Methodist Church in Albany. After a wedding trip to Cape Voorheesville. Ring . bearer was Ryan Cod, the couple will reside in Arvin Schoep in the Clarksville The groom is a graduate of Flansburg, nephew of the gr WEET OUNDS OF UCCESS By Theresa Bobcar tiona! organization. The first 12 women who joined were asked to serve on the Women in the Latham Circle chapter board. Rivers is former vice president of the Sweet Adelines are singing the and seCretary of the group. world a song, and they're definitely "When a person comes in and wants to making the world a more harmonious join our group ... they're placed in the place. _ proper voice part. We instruct them in "We hope to unite the world through the art of four-part harmony," she said. singing," said Riva Rivers of Latham, who The group does vocal warm-up exer has been a member of the Latham Circle cises at the beginning of the two and one chapter of the SweetAdelines since it was half hour practices, which are held from established in 1976. She said the group 7:30 to 10 p.m. every Wednesday at the performs "to promote the art of four-part United Methodist Church in Watervliet. singing, barbershop style." Any woman who is interested in joining "Music has a way of lifting the spirit, may go to one of the rehearsals. Rivers and I love performing," said Bagley of said that rehearsals help everyone to Boght Corners, a charter member. "It's a forget the cares of the day, and added that joy to go out and give pleasure to people each member is wished a harmonious ... somehow you know you've brought happy birthday at the meeting closest to them some joy." their special date. Those birthdays in clude members ranging in age from 18 to TheLathamCirclechapteroftheSweet 70. ' Adelines will sing the joy of holiday sea "In our group it's not necessary to son at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 13 at know how to read music," Rivers ex the United Methodist Church in Wa plained. Many members learn their tenor, tervliet. They also have plans to perform lead, baritone or base voice parts through at the Troy Atrium on Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. tapes. "Each section has a leader who is responsible for making sure songs are Both Rivers and Bagley enjoy singing available on tape for members who don't with the all-female group. read music, • she said. . "I've been part of this choir since its Over the years, Rivers has performed very first rehearsal," said Bagley, who in quartets with members of the main sings lead. "The Latham Circle choir is a choir. She has also been part of an inter _,-" very unique group of women who are chapterquartetwithmembersoftheRiver very concerned, really caring and ex Valley SweetAdelines group from Scotia tremely friendly." RivaRivers,JoanBagleyandJuneAbramssinginfour-partharmony Last year, a United States chapter went Membership provides an opportunity with the Latham Circle chapter of the Sweet Adelines. to Holland to perform, and in 1986, a -to ,"sing out for others and to show our as director of the Latham Circle chapter, Bagley, a board member and past presi chapter of the Sweet Adelines from lovefor singing with others," said Rivers. their repertoire has grown, and the dent of the group. ljsslestein, Holland, performed in Albany "We have so much fun. We're a very group's ranking in competitive meetings as part of the city's tricentennial celebra · While she joined with no music back tion. close-knit group. We're like family." has jumped from 19th to seventh. "The . ground, she enjoyed the fellowship, the beauty is built into our harmonies. You music and the challenge oflearning a new Each year, the various Sweet Adelines "When we're singing a song and we can make them sound like a million," said art form. choirs take part in regional competitions. lock those chords and hear those notes In January, singers from other p:u-ts of Mendenhall. "It's wonderful performing for a large ring ... it's so satisfying," she said. ~If I tl>e world who won this year's regional The musician and vocalist pays special appreciative audience," she said. "For singmypartsmart,theneverythingworks attention to lyrical phrasing, interpreta Sweet Adelines contests will compete in out right." most women it's something we do for Miami. , tion and resonation. She listens to each ourselves that brings us pleasure and a selection with a fine-tuned ear and offers feeling of accomplishment when you've "I love to sing, and I love the joy that it The Latham Circle choir, which is open suggestions for each phrase in language really been a part of the music world." brings to others," said Rivers. "It's one of to all Capital District women, is directed that people with no musical training can Bagley added that her husband, Ray, and ihe last things tl>at iswholesome, and it's by_ Kathy Mendenhall, a soprano who understand. five children are very supportive of her rated G- for a general audience. It's all graduated from Syracuse University interest in singing. just good !:lean fun. • School of Music and earned a master's The choir, and sometimes quartets The Liltham Circle chapter was estab And with that fun has come growth, degree in voice from New York'sJulliard from the choir, offer free concerts at area the Adelines explained. The group is School. Mendenhall spent 10 years in nursing homes. "It brings joy," Menden lished in 1976, according to Rivers. The years in New York City singing with opera group was fashioned after the Racing City currently searching for a concert hall large hall said. enough to seat 300 to 400 people. · companies and doing off-Broadway choir Chorus, a men's barbershop choir in work before moving with her husband, The group's current repertoire in Saratoga. By October of 1977, the local Anyone with ideas about a location - Nor man, a tenor, to Saratoga Springs. cludes about 30 songs, and about 60 songs Sweet Adelines group had 25 members or who wishes to join in the fun- should During the three years she has served are studied during a year, according to and was able to charter with the interna- call 785-1832. - From committed to engaged at the State Museum By Cathi Anne M. Cameron race, war. The show doesn't exist only on _ Print originated at New York's Museum of Modern Art in January of 1988, and A couple in tattered clothing float in a an aesthetic level, it has a definite point of view." toured at the Peace Museum in Chicago lifeboatundertheStatueofLiberty,grasp and Wright State University in Dayton ing for fish to eat. Richard Nixon smiles The New York couple adrift in Jerry before arriving in Albany. from a campaign poster emblazoned ~ith Kearns' lithograph Naked Brunch and "Vote McGovern." Andy Warhol's silkscreen of Nixon, Vote The artwork is organized into catego The art world's term for it is "engaged McGovern, are just two of the show's 144 ries including government and leaders, art"- art that in addition to interesting prints on display from Dec 16to Feb.ll. gender, nuclear power and ecology, race viewers aesthetically, "engages" them Committed to Print includes works by and culture, economics, war and revolu emotionally by exploring themes that 108 individual artists and 16 artist's col tion, class struggle and the American have social or political impact. And Bob , lectives throughout the U.S. While those dream. Sullivan, director of exhibitions and inter involved, from Frank Stella and Jasper Sullivan said that engaged art exhibits pretation at the New York State Museum Johns to Robert Rauschenberg and arenotnewtotheStateMuseum. "We did hopes that Committed to Print, the Miriam Schapiro,- are primarily known this before, with our Disarming Images museum's latest show, will be one of its for their work in painting or sculpture, show, which focused on nuclear holo most engaging. - the show focuses strictly on engaged art caust, and how the idea was affecting the aesthetic in art, • he explained. The reac "lt'sapowerfulshow,nota'nice'show," -using the print medium. This includes a" 'silkscreen, coliage, blockprinting,lithog tion to the show was one ofthe reasons for 1972 color silkscreen, is among the Sullivan explained. "It's one that should exhibiting Committed Print. "Art in make you re-think some of your basic . raphy, stencil, and offset printing. There to works by 108 artists and 16 collec creasingly does not just deal with strictly precepts about the role of art, and about are36artist'sbooksofprint also on dislpay. tives at the New York State Mu some of the show's themes, like gender, According to Sullivan, Committed to (Turn to Page 31) seumfromDec.16_throughFeb.ll. Spotlight Newspape~ Family Section -December 6, 1989- PAGE 29 _~ FACULTY CRAFTS SHOW PROCTOR'S CHRISTMAS SHOW AUDITIONS NEW YORK STATE BARNS: THEATER MUSIC Holiday crafts show and sale Holiday tradition for the whole timE SHOP OF HORRORS FORM AND FUNCnON THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING MESSIAH SING-ALONG fOmily, Proctor's Schenectady .. Color and black and white featuring works In wood, Performance accompanied by Schenectady light Opera stained glass, ceramics. fabric, EARNEST Dec. 9-10, Sat. 2 and 8 p.m.. photomurals,. drawings and a Oscar Wilde's comedy, a chamber orchestra, St .. Peter's Company, Opera House. and metal by faculty members. sUn. 2 and 7 p.m. Informat-Ion. Schenectady. Dec. 6 and B. 8 slide show documenting Schenectady Civic Players. Church. Albany. Dec. 10. 3:30 Rensselaer County Council for 382-1083. p.m. Information. 372-6657. common barn forms. The Dec. 6-10,7 p.m. Information. p.m. Information. 434-3502. National Museum of Racing the Arts. Small Works Gallery, 382-2081. JACK DANIEL'S BAND and Hall of Fame. Now through Troy. Wed.-Sun .. through Dec. WORKSHOPS 29. Information, 273-0552. TARTUFFE A "Hometown Christmas• show, Dec. 10. 10 a.m.-4:30p.m. lues-- RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF Sparkling version of one of the Proctors. Schenectady. Dec. 13. MADRIGAL DINNERS Sat. Holiday Reception, Dec. 10. KAYWALKINGSnCK IT greatest comedies of the 8 p.m. Information, 382-1083. Staged by the University at noon-S p.m. Information, 584- PAINTINGS Styles, designers. and French theatre, University Albany chamber Singers, 0400. Featured at the Rathbone SAINT ROSE PERCUSSION manufacturers of men's and Theatre, University at Albany. ENSEMBLE CONCERT Assembly Hall of the First NATURE PHOTOGRAPHY a Gallery. Junior College of Dec. 7-9 .. 8 p.m. Information. women's clothing from the Albany. Now through Dec. 22. Directed by Mark Fost.er, Saint Presbyterian Church, Albany. 1920s. 30s and 40s taught by CLOSE-UPS 442-3995. Rose Music Hall. Albany. Dec. Dec. 8-10, 7 p.m. Hudson Valley Sponsored by The Schenectady Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Mon .. Comella Frisbee Houde, Albany Photographic Society. Ri"st Wed .. Thurs. 6-8 p.m. TWELFTH NIGHT 11. 8 p.m. Information, 454-5178. Community College, Dec. 15.7 Institute of History anQ Art. Dec. William Shakespeare's witty UNIVERSITY PERCUSSION p.m. Information. 442-4167. 7, 14, 21, 6-8 p.m. Information, Methodist Church. SCREEN PRINTS BY comedy of love and mistaken ENSEMBLE a COMMUNITY 463-4478. Schenectady. Dec. 6. 7:30p.m. CONTEMPORARY PAINTERS Identity, Capital Rep. Albany. SYMPHONIC BAND Information, 463-1674. An exhibition, The College of FICTION WRinNG Saint Rose Art Gallery. Now Now through Dec. 17 Tues. -Fri. Public concert. Main Theatre ARnST AT PLAY rat 8 p.m. and Sat. 4 and 9 p.m.. ALBANY SYMPHONY In Comwallville. Greene through Dec. 11. Mon.-Fri., 11:30 University at All:x:my Performing Julius Hegyi, conductor. Troy County. taught by Esther Group showing. Greene County Sun. 2:30p.m. Information. 462- ArtsCenter,Aibany. Dec. 12,8 Council on the Arts Catskill a.m.-4:30p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m. 4531. Savings Bonk Music Hall. Dec. 8, \cohen, Information. 289-6265. Information. 454-5102. p.m. Information. 442:.3995. 8 p.m. Albany's Palace Theater, Gallery, Catskill. Gallery hours Dec. 9. 8 P·"!l· Information. 273- VISUAL ARTS Mon.-Fri., 9 o.m.-5 p.m., Self. 11 SLEEPING BEAUTY G. RANDALL ELLIS 0038. .a.m.-4 p.m. Information. 943-· HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Adapted by Richard Shaw in With University Community OHI CHRISTMAS TREEI 3400. Group showing, Greene County collaboration with ESIPA. Empire Orchestra, Main Theatre, EXhibition of artists giving their ---- Council on The Arts. Top Gallery, State Institute for the Performing Unlversjty at Albany P·erformlng TROY SAVINGS BANK view of this seasonal symbol. VISIONS OF CHRIST'S COMING Windham. Now through Jan. 7. Arts. Now through Dec. 16. at 10 Arts Center. Dec. 11, 8 p.m. CHRISTMAS CONCERT Albany lnstiMe of History and Opening show at new Wed-Sun .. 11 a.m.--4 p.m. a.m. afld 8 p.m. Dec. 10 and Information. 442-3995. With the College of St. Rose Art. Now through Jan. 6, Tues.- diocesan gallery. Pastoral Information, ?34-3104. 16.2 p.m. Sign-language Chorale, Troy Savings Bank Sat.. noon-S p.m. . Center. Albany. Now through ·HOLIDAY MUSIC Music Hall. Dec. 10. 1 p.m. Interpretation, Dec. 10,8 p.m. SPORTS AND HORSE Jan 14. 2-5 p.m. Information. AMERICAN ART FROM THE 20s, Information. 443-5222. Featuring the choral groups of lnforrriatlon, 273-0038. 439-4951. the Belltop School, the PHOTOGRAPHY 30sAND40s HOODWINKED Algonquin Middle School, Skip Dickstein featured, The DOUGLAS C. SHIPPEE Includes works that represent Regional premiere, musical lanslngburgh High School and Schenectady Photographic · Exhibition of abstract paintings. some of the major regional and comedy, Cohoes Music Hall. Troy High School, Cultural FILM Society, Schenectady. Dec. 13. The Orange Street Gallery, national trends In early 20th Now through Dec. 24, Thurs .• Fri) Center of the Trustees WUTHERING HEIGHTS 7:30p.m. lriformatlon, 463-1674. Albany. Now through Jan. 5. century art. Alt:xmy Institute of 8 p.m.; Sat. 5 and 9 p.m.; Sun. 2 Administration Building. Hudson Classic tale of pasSion, hatred OLANA LANDSCAPES; THE Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30p.m .. Sun. History and Art, Albany. Express and 7 p.m. Information, 235- Valley Community College. and revenge, state Museum. WORLD OF FREDERICK E. noon--4 p.m. Information. 4~2- gallery tour conducted by 79rFI. Dec. 6. 6:30 P.M. Information, Albany. Dec. 8, 7:30p.m. CHURCH. 4775. Joyce Hu. Dec. 8, 12:15-12:45 27Q-7170. Information. 474-5877. Dr. Gerald l. Carr will present p.m. Information. 463-4478. DANCE PETER OSTROUSKHO CONFLICT AND LEGACY slides from his book on Olano. FORMS AND FIBERS Albany Institute of HiStory & Art. Mandolinist and fiddler in America's war in VIetnam, State Group exhibit; paintings, textiles. ERASTUS DOW PALMER KUPERIIERG MORRIS Dec. 10, 2 p.m. Information, acoustic music, The Eighth Step Museum. De(::. 9, 1 and 3 p.m. sculpture. Things of Beauty Art EXHIBITION MOVEMENT THEATRE Upstairs, Albany. Dec. 9. 8 p.m. 463-4478. Gallery, Albany. Now through lnformotlon.474-5877. American sculptor of the mid- International touring company Information. 434-1703. Dec. 31. Opening reception. GINGERBREAD HOUSES UNDER 19th century, Albany Institute of based In Albany; dance. mime. DUMBO Dec. 7, 5-8 p.m. Information .. theatre and clowning, Siena EMPIRE STATE J/>:12 EMSEM9LE Disney's 1941 classic, State CONSTRUCTION J-:listory and Art. Now through A call for entries In the 449-1233. College Fay Car'npus Center Under the leaership of Paul Museum. Dec. 9~ 10, 1 and 3 June 10. ~ Theatre. Dec. 7-9. 8 p.m. Evoskevich. College of Saint p.m. Information, 474-5877. Adirondack lakes Center for Rose Music Hall. Dec. 10,3 p.m. the Art's Annual Gingerbread nM FOLZENLOGEN EXHIBinON Information. 783-2527. THE FOX AND THE HOUND Recent drawings and paintings, THE STATE OF UPSTATE: NEW Information. 438-8868. House Contest. Individuals of YORK WOMEN ARTISTS A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS Childhood friendship between, groups may compete, deadline Rensselaer County Council for Returns for its 13th season, EBA NOONnME CONCERT to natural enemies. State for registration, Dec. 8. Entries the Arts, Troy. Now through Dec Work of women artists from Theater, Alboily. Dec. 8-10. Fri. Troy Savings Bonk Music Hall, Museum.Aibany. Dec. 16-17.1 must be delivered to the Art 29.5-8 p.m. lecture by Tim across Upstate New York, State 10 a.m .. Sat. and sun. 2 p.m. Dec. 12. noon. Information. 273- and 3 p.m. Information, 474- Center by 5 p.m. on Dec. 14. Folzenlogeri, Dec. 12. 7:30p.m. Museum. Now through Jan. 28. Information, 465-9916. 0038. 5877. Information. 352-7715. lnforD""Jfion, 273-0552. Information, 474-5877. HOLIDAY PARTIES! Office or Home • Hot or Cold Buffets • Deli Sandwiches • Cocktail Parties Delivered when you want it Cliez 2\f,ne Where you want it Platt's Place ... The perfect place Announces their new for you and your appetite FALL MENU Serving Lunch & Dinner Everyday • ll:OOam - lOPm · ,-=""""- Platt's Place seasonal specialties served in a 44 Wolf Rd. Come Enjoy Opposite Macy's warm, relaxed setting Your Hosts, Sandra and Donald.. Our Holiday Flavors "We lookforward to haVing you dine With us!" of ijomemade Ice Cream Reservations: 463-5130 Tue.- Sat. 5-10 PM Celebrating our Route 9W, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 Private Room Available for up to 16 people for your special 4 ()th Anniversary Holiday ge"t-together GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 1569 New Scotland Rd. N.Y.12159 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE .. MO:AKB •. RESTAURANT JOIN US FOR LUNCH! Good things coo kin'. ~1>~' S DYNAAQ:r.l? p~:'.>.. 0 Daily Lunch Specials Breakfast, lunch and dinner. ® ~~ 8 Main Street ~ ,------~~------, Voorheesville • Club Sandwiches • Pizza • Homemade Soups · * PIZZA * CALZONES * . ! $1~2 15°(: * SUBS SAlADS * BEST BURGERS IN TOWN :Chicken Dinners * PARTY * PLATI'ERS * • Buffalo Wings • Take Out Orders 1 Fried, Roasted Dinners *lARGE ORDER DISCOUNT* ---Saturday Nile- Prime Rib of Beet---. 1 or For FAST FREE Delivery King Cut 012" • Queen Cut 011" • Jr. Cut 010" 1 Italian Style between 3:00pm--5:30pm Call765-3216 I with Spaghetti (Limited Delivery Area) Brockley's I Good Mon.-Fri. Good Mon.-Fri. ** OPEN FOR LUNCH**- 4 Corners, Delmar 1 1 offer per person 1 offer perperson ,1 with coupon wtth coupon Hours: Mon. -Thurs. llam- lOpm Hours: L _ 9~e~~1~9 _ _L _ ~P~:2~1~ _ __j Fri. llam-llpm, Sat.llam-llpm 439-9810 Mon.-Thrus.11a.m.-11 p.m. 16 A Wolf Road Colonie Sun. 4pm- lOpm Fri.-Sat 11a.m.-12p.m. (across from Colonie Cenler) ~ PAGE 30-December 6, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section I. SCREEN PRINTS BY ELM TREE ART GAUERY . EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW "We, would like (viewers) to walkaway CONTEMPORARY PAINTERS large selection of etchings by AGAIN Selection of works from the D Committed changed people - with new thoughts, the late Kaiko Moti. new works New exhibit, Museum of The Guild Hall Museum collection of by Gantner and McDuff, Historical Society of Early (From Page 29) changed attitudes, • Sullivan said. "I guess American painters' styles watercolors and oils by local American Decoration, Albany. as the Museum is part of the State Educa ranging from abstract artists, Portfolio show featuring Tues.-Fri., 9 cl.m.-4 p.m., aesthetic or compositional problems - tion Department, we hope they learn expressionism. pop and . works by Delacroix, Boulanger, Information, 462-1676. this is art in response to an increasingly figurative to geometric Reine, and Moti. Elm Tree Art something. If they come out apathetic, abstraction, The College of Gallery. Newton Plaza, Latham. GREENHUT GALLERIES violent world, • he said. we've failed. But if they love the show Saint Rose Art Gallery~ Albany. Mon.~Wed. and Fri. 10 a.m.· 6 New paintings by local artist. Sullivan did concede that engaged art Now through Dec. 11. Mon.-Fri. or absolutely hate it-we've succeeded,. p.m.,Thurs.l0a.m.~8p.m.,Sat. Barbara Mungall. new works by often relies on the viewer's familiarity 11 :30 a.m.-4:30p.m.; Sun. 14 10 a.m.~S p.m .. Sun. 1~S p.m. 12 female printmakers from because it got them thinking." · p.m. Information 454-5185. Information, 785-1441. upstate New York, Greenhut with the image to succeed. For instance, Galleries, Albany. Mon.-Fri. 10 INTIMATE GESTURES, REALIZED RECLAIMING PARADISE: those who do not know that George AMERICAN WOMEN a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; McGovern ran against Richard Nixon VISIONS · Sun. noon-S p.m. Masterworks on paper from the PHOTOGRAPH THE LAND certainly would lose the meaning of collection of the AlbrighH Monthly McDonald's"' of Delmar Corner Your Homewwn Family Restaurant, Wishes You and Your Family a Happy Holiday Season. PROMOTIONS 1214 ·12117 Big 4 after 4 p.m. 99¢ +tax Big Mac"Sandwich · Quarter Pounder"w/Cheese Sandwich McD.L.T.• Sandwich McChicken*Sandwich Bade by Popular Demand- 12126. 2122 McDonald's Famous Chedddar Melt" Sandwich Come have 1211·12124 McDonald's0 GiftCertificates $5.00 for abook of 10 (Great Stocking Stuffers) 'FREE ORNAMENT: lrom the Walt Disney Pictures• breakfast/":" new movie "The Little Mermaid" 'while supplies last 11/24 ·12124 Litde Mermaid Happy Meal" while supplies last with 11/24 ·12124 Try our Ho Ho Host of HOLIDAY TREATS Have one for a sleighful of fun! Great for Parities! while supplies last 9 & 20 Chicken McNuggets0 Egg Nog Shakes · Peppermint Topping SANTA. RONALD McDONALD" HOUSE FUNDRAISERI 10¢ from every shake will be donated to the Al~any Ronald McDonald House 12122 ·1/18 Funny Fry Friends0 Happy Meal Sundays Dec. 1211 ·12114 LEITERS TO SANTA: Write your tetter to Santa and drop in our Mail Box at _. . lOth & 17th McDonalds and Santa will answer it. Done in conjunction with. the Bethlehem Police Dept. from 9am - 12 noon HAPPY BIRTHDAY Kristen Witherell Kevin Stadler Anna Whiting Dave Wurthman Michelle Rightmyer A donut and milk 69¢ plus tax for SERVICE DATES 6 MONTHS: James Kelly, Brian Grady, Mike Genovese children 10 and under 1 YEAR: Christopher Siciliano 7 YEARS: McDANA MANAGEMENT ANNIVERSARIES, DELMAR STORE ONLY Dawn DeCastro, Anna Whiting, Joyce McCann HOMEMAKERS/SENIORS CLOSERS COLLEGE STUDENTS Nighi·Hawks earn unto $7/hr. Earn upto$7/hr. Mon ..f ri. 5:30am- Mon-Sun. 5pm·1am, hours vary. 4pm. Hours vary. Apply ApplyMcDonaki'so!Oe1mar,439- McDonaki's of Delmar, 439-2250 2250 • INTERFAITH TEA NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM BUSINESS WOMENS TESTIMONY MEETING NEW SCOTLAND sponsored by the Un~ed First Church of Christ, Scientist, HOUSE GENEAOLOGY COURSE CLUB VOORHEESVILLE WINTER MethOOist Women of the First 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 8 presented by Dennis Sullivan, Christmas Dinner meeting. CONCERT United Methodist Church of p.m. Information, 439-2512. Voorheesville Public Ubrary. 51 Albany Motor Inn, Rt. 9W. Voorheesville Elementary Delmar. 428 Kenwood Ave.• Glenmont, 6 p.m. School, 7:30p.m. School Rd., Voorheesville, 7:30- BETHLEHEM Delmar, 1:30 p.m. 8:30p.m. Information, 765-2791. BETHLEHEM UONS CLUB BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS PUBLIC HEARING NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY "CHRISTMAS IN THE NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS meets first and third meet every Thursday at on application of Joseph A. Wednesdays, Old Center Inn, CHURCH ADIRONDACKS" CLUB Bible Study and prayer meeting. stories and songs by Christopher Bethlehem Town hall. 445 Tannatta. 405A School House Rt. 9W. Glenmont. 7 p.m. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 Thursdays.,New Scotland Rd .. Albany; and Or. and Mrs. 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. Shaw, Voorheesville Public p.m. Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85. 7 Peter Kansas. 101 Murray Ave.. Information. 439-7864. Ubrary.Sl SChool Rd., p.m. Voorheesville. 7 p.m. KABBALAH CLASS Delmar; Bethlehem Town Hall, BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS 445 Delaware Ave.. Delmar; Information, 765-2791. class In Jewish mysticism, every ~meets at lodge. Rt. 144, Cedar 4-H group for youths between 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4955. Hill. p.m. first and third Thursday. Delmar Chabad 8 BETHLEHEM ARCH/IEOLOGY NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR eight and 19 years, meets every Wednesdays. CITIZENS Center, 109 Elsmere Ave., 6 p.m. BETHLEHEM GROUP Information. 439-6280. . Thursday. Jerusalem Church. ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER, provides regular volunteers with every Wednesday, Wyman Feura Bush. 7-6 p.m. ADVENT SERVICE ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR excavation and laboratory Osterhout Community Center. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS worship, 7:30p.m. Bethlehem first and third Wednesdays at experience all day Monday New Salem,lnformatlon, 765- meeting every Thursday. Arst Lutheran Church. 65 Elm Ave., Masonic Temple, Kenwood and Wednesday. Information. 2109. United Methodist Church. Delmar. Information. 439-4326. Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m. 439-4258. HOUDAY MUSIC POTPOURRI Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m. Voorheesville High School Band, PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Chorus and stage Band. Empire sponsored by Project Hope and State Plaza, Albany. 1 p.m. Bethlehem Opportunities ·Unlimited, meets Thursdays. First BETHLEHEM United Methodist Church, Q.U.I.L.T. • HOLIDAY CONCERT Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information, (QUILTERS UNITED IN LEARNING The Delmar Community Orchestra invites everyone to a free Holiday 767·2445. TOGETHER) Un~ed Methodist SILVER BULLETS SQUARE Church, 426 Delaware Concert on December 10 at the Bethlehem Central High School, begin- DANCE CLUB Ave .. Delmar. 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. BETHLEHEM Information, 283-4848. ning at 2:00 p.m. _ mainstream class. 7 p.m.• GLENMONT READ-IN workshop, 9 p.m. every RECOVERY,INC. The orchestra, under the.direction of Robert McGowan, will present a Glenmont Elementary School, Thursday. First United Methodist self-.help for those wtth chronic program of orchestral classics, some contemporary music, seasonal songs Rt. 9W. Glenmont, 7~8:30 p.m. Church. Delmar. Information. nervous symptoms. First United lnformertion. 439-7242. 439-3689. Methodist Church. 428 and holiday sing-a-long. AN ADIRONDACK CHRISTMAS. Kenwood Ave .. Del[nar. every Also featured will be vocal solos by Marie Franke and a trumpet concerto wtth Chris Shaw. Bethlehem BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Friday, 12:30 p.m. Public Llbrary,451 Delaware CHURCH CHABAD CENTER by John Hemmingford. _ Ave .. Delmar,6:30 p.m. Thursdays, Bible study, lOa.m., services and discussion followed The orchestra, consisting of more than 50 area volunteer musicians, Information. 439-9314. creator's crusaders. 6:30p.m., by kiddush, Fridays at sunset, ranging from high school students to retirees, looks forward to making HOUDAY OPEN HOUSE senior choir. 7:30p.m. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. GoOO Samaritan Home, 125 Information, :439-4326. Information, 439-6280. music for area friends and neighbors during this very special season. R . . . 0 I I ,....,..w, CHANNEL Special n lJlJ 1111lS 11. BETHLEHEM CHRISTMAS TREE SALE • New laws against Bethlehem Uons Club annual sale, Rt. 9W, Glenmont. l/2.mlle alcohol possession by youths south of Feura Bush Road, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Information. 439- StartingJan.1, 1990, anew state law will makeitillegalforpersons under21 WMHT17 0669. A Peter Paul and Mary Holiday to possess alcoholic beverages. Concert . "THE BASICS OF ACID RAIN" • Wednesday, 8 p.m. Five Rivers Environmental Although most people believe that the state has a 21-year-old ""drinking age," A Christmas Special with Pavarottl Education Center. Game Farm the current law actually says nothing about underage persons drinking or possessing • Thursday, 8 p.m. Rd .• Delmar. 2 p.m. Information; alcohol. The law actually makes it illegal for anyone to sell or give alcohol to persons Washington Week In Review 453-1806. under 21, and puts all the penalties on the provider. (The exception is that parents may • Friday, 8 p.m. Kenny Rogers In Concert .provide alcohol to their own children.) • Saturday, 8 p.m. DAUGHTERS OF THE Nature AMERICAN REVOLUTION Under the new statute, under-age persons found possessing alcohol may be • Sunday, 8 p.m. Tawasentha Chapter. given a summons to appear in a local court, with a maximum possible fine of $50. -In Concert at the UN Bethlehem Public Ubrary. 451 (The exception for alcohol provided by parents or guardians is continued.) In any • Monday, 10 p.m. Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 11 p.m. NOVA Information. 439-1437. enforcement actions, the alcohol may be confiscated and disposed of three days after • Tuesday, 8 p.m. the scheduled court appearance. WHIIDAIL DEER nature program. Hollyrock The new law was sponsored by slate Sen. Charles Cook, R-Delhi and Assem Hollow Sanctuary. Rt. 2, Selkirk, blyman Louis Yevoli, D-Nassau Cowtty. in order to further implement the "2l"law, 10 a.m.-noon. which was enacted in 1985. A SON: A SAVIOR Christmas musical. presented by • According to studies· by the Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, the the Christian Music Ministries • "21" law has had a beneficial effect in reducing alcohol use and alcohol problems Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports Copeland Hlli Rd .• Feura Bush, 8 among the young. During the first year ofthe new law, for example, highway crashes public television for a better community. p.m. lnformation.-768-2818. involving 19- and 20- year-old drivers who had been drinking fell about 20 percent. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY ADAAA survey also found that compared to when the law was 19, the number. GROUP of youths purchasing alcohol decreased 55 percent. the percent drinking fell 20 OWE !II~ COIIN.rV, provides regular volunteers with percent, and those drinking to intoxication dropped 30 ·percent. Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS ~xcavation and laboratory ~ .. , ...._; experience all day Monday is Fiberglas and Wednesday. Information. On a related note, three other changes in the law this year have toughened 439·4258. penalties against persons who illegally purchase alcohol. They are: License Suspensions: ' For anyone convicted of fraudulently using a driver's license to buy or to EV£RVSODV i1---- SO(V)E:BOt>V attempt to buy alcohol, a judge may suspend the driver's license for up to 90 days. (The person may apply for a restricted license, for certain limited uses.) (Effective Oct. 19, 1989). Purchase Fines: ~1!,_~1/ Persons convicted of buying alcohol through fraudulent means face a possible ~SCHOOL $100 fme and/or being required to do up to 30 hours of community service work. Also, sellers of alcoholic beverages must post warning signs against selling to those 310 SO.MANNING BOULEVARD under 21 or to visibly intoxicated persons. (Effective Nov. I, 1989) · .ALBANY, NEW YORK Under-21 Licenses: 12208 Starting April!, 1990, drivers 'licenses and ID cards provided to persons under 21 must be stamped "Under 21 Years of Age." (Drivers may then receive a regular license when they turn 21.) ~wility &;trafunv--in,~ · Cliristr.uv.f{jnv.s_plie~ ~ OPEAl JiOUS£ . ~ 11led. :FOr-l'ifor'!Jai'WJ J calL 482:-1/10. ·PAGE 32- December 6, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family seer., .. CHABAD CENTER DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ADVENT WORSHIP TESTIMONY MEETING ·services, 7:30p.m. Bethlehem services followed by klddush, CHURCH Sunday School and worship, 10 Arst Church of Christ. Scientist. ·.SJ_·.<.••-·.·· .... lutheran Church. 85 Elm Ave .. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar, 9:30 . Biblestudy,9:15a.m.;worshlp, a.m., choir rehearsal. 5 p.m.• Tu8•d:ilfioeceiilhe< < •·••.·.. •.. · ...•.•.·.• .. ·.··-•.·.•.·.·.•_· ..··.·.-.·.··.• .. ·•·.. u ··.•·~·ei 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 8 a.m. Information, 439-8280. church school and nursery evening service. 6:45 p.m. Rt. Delmar. Information, 439-4328. p.m.lnformatlon.439-2512. care, 10:30 a.m.; coffee hour, 85, New Salem. lnforTnatlon, NEW SCOTLAND 765-4410. BETHLEHEM 11:30 a.m. Family Communion SECOND MILERS MEETING NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY Service, first Sundays, WRITING WORKSHOP DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB featuring presentation of Nat CHURCH Information, 439-9252. for adults, Voorheesville Public Uterature Group. 82 Greenock Boyton on "Perils and Pitfalls of Bible Study and prayer meeting, Rd., Delmar. tnformatlon.439- Ubrary,51 SChool Rd .. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Private Publishing,· Delmar 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Voorheesville, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. church school and worship, 5347. Methodist Church, Delmar. Information, 439-7864. Information. 765-2791. nursery provided during DANA NATURAL HISTORY worship, 386 Delaware Ave.. 10 BETHLEHEM SOCIETY a.m. Information. 439-9929. DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Christmas Tea. Bethlehem BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN holiday tea, First United Historical SOciety Schoolhouse GROUP Methcdlst Church, 428 · Museum, corner of Clapper Rd. general membership meeting CHURCH and mixer. Chez Rene provides regular volunteers with worship, Sunday School and Kenwood Ave. Delmar, 1-4 p.m. and Rt. 144. Selkirk.2 p.m. excavation and laboratory Information, 439-5347. Information, 463-5256. Restaurant, Rt. 9W, Glenmont, BETHLEHEM nursery care, 10 a.m.. followed $6 per person at door. experience all day Monday by a time of fellowship, Retreat AL·ANON GROUP DELMAR ROTARY'· and Wednesday.. Call439-4258 CHRISTMAS TREE SALE Reservations, 439..()5 12. House Rd., Glenmont. support for relatives of meets Tuesdays at Albany for more Information. Bethlehem Uons Club Information, 463-.6465. alcoholics, meets Mondays, Motor Inn. Sldewheeler conducting annual sale. Rt. 9W, Bethlehem lutheran Church. 85 FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Restaurant. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, l/2mllesouthof Elm Ave .• Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. Glenmont.6:15 p.m. LITERARY LECTURE· Feura Bush Road. 9 a.m.--5 p.m. ELCA. moming worship, 9 a.m.; RED MEN Information, 43'(-4581. A.W. BECKER PTA "Bleak House: presented by Information. 439-Q669. Sunday school and Bible Clqss, Helen Adler, Bethlehem Public second Wednesdays, St, SLIDE SHOW meets second Tuesdays. Becker 10:15a.m., 1 Chapel lane. Ubrary,451 Delaware Ave.. Stephen's Church, Elsmere, 7:30 K'TON·TON CLUB on animal and plant life in Elementary School, Rt. 9W. 7:30 Glenmont, Information. 465- Trinidad, presented by Dr. Delmar. 7:30p.m. information, p.m. - group for Jewish preschoolers. 2188. p.m. 109 ElSmere Ave.. Delmar. 10:30 Kenneth Deitcher. Bethlehem 439-9314. a.m.- noon.lnformation;439- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Public library. 451 Delaware SLINGERLANDS FIRE DISTRICT 8280. Scientist, service and Sunday Ave., Delmar. 7:30 p.m. commissioner's meeting, DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT School, 11 o.m.;chlld care Information. 439-9314. second Tuesdays. Slingerlands COMMISSIONERS CHRISTMAS SILVER TEA Fire House. 8 p.m. provided, 555 Delaware Ave.. DELMAR KIWANIS meet second Wednesdays, Bethlehem Historical Association Delmar. Information. 439-2512. Schoolhouse Museum. Rt. 144 at meets Mondays at Sidewheeler Delmar Firehouse, Adams Pl., Clapper Rd., Selkirk. 2-5 p.m SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Restaurant. Rt. 9W, Glenmont, DelmarI 7:30p.m. Information. 436-8289. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6:15p.m. worship service, youth forum, 10 A SON: A SAVIOR ALA TEEN MEETING a.m.. Fellowship hour and adult support group for young people Christmas musicaL presented by NEW SCOTLAND education programs, 11 a.m .. whose lives hove been effected BETHLEHEM ~ the Christian Music Ministries. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR nursery care provided, 1499 by another's drinking. PARTNERS IN EDUCATION Copeland Hill Rd .. Feura Bush, New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands. BETHLEHEM OPPORTUNITIES CITIZENS 3:30p.m. InfOrmation. 768-2818. Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Superintendent William Information, 439-1766. Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Schwartz speaks on the future UNLIMITED every WednesdayI Wyman Osterhout Community Center, HOUDA Y MUSIC POTPOURRI SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Information, 439-4581. of the school district, RCS Bethlehem Town Hall. Delaware New Salem.lnformatlon, 765- Ravena Coeymans--Selkirk High METHODIST CHURCH Middle School. Ravena, 7:30 Ave .. De1mar,4 p.m. School Concert band and DELMAR COMMUNITY Information. 439-6885. 2109. - Sunday SchooL 9:30a.m .. ORCHESTRA p.m. Chorus, Empire State Plaza, worship. 11 a.m .. followed by Albany. noon. rehearsal Mondays, Bethlehem coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. Town Hall. Delmar. 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY South Bethlehem. Information, Information, 439-4628. CHURCH 767-9953. •• ALL YOU CAN EAT •• BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Sunday School, 9:15a.m .. 3 UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN .year-olds through adult, FELLOWSHIP CHURCH GROUP momlng worship service, 10:30 provides regular volunteers with BREAKFAST BUFFET Sunday School and worship, 10 excavation and laboratory a.m., nursery care provided, a.m., 436 Krumklll Rd .• Delmar. experience all day Monday evening fellowship. 6 p.m. Information, 438-7740. Information, 439-3135. and Wednesday. Call439-4258 SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF NEW SCOTLAND for more information. BETHLEHEM MOTHERS TIME OUT AT THE BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Christian support group for church schooL 9:30a.m.; CHURCH - __ worship. 11 a.m.; youth group, 6 mothers of preschool children, ROUTE 144 SELKIRK, NY p.m.. Rt. 9W, Selkirk. Information, Sunday school, 9:15a.m., Delmar Reformed Church. 386 767-3406. worship. 10:30 a:m .• coffee hour Delaware Ave .. Delmar. nursery following service, nursery care care provided, 10-11:30a.m. MENU: PANCAKES, EGGS, SAUSAGE, BACON, FIRST UNITED METHODIST provided. Information. 768-2916. Information, 439-9929. CHURCH WAFFLES, FRENCH TOAST, ELK GRAVY, MOUNTAIN VIEW of Delmar, worship, 9:30a.m., NEW SCOTLAND church schoo1,'9:45. youth and EVANGELICAL CHURCH JUICE AND COFFEE adult classes, 11 a.m .. nursery Sunday SchooL 9:15a.m .• QUARTET REHEARSAL care, 9 a.m.-noon. Information. worship, 10:30 a.m., Sunday United Pentecostal Church, Rt. ADULTS: $4.50 CHILDREN UNDER 12: s2.50 439-9976. evening service, 7 p.m .. nursery 85. New Salem. 7:15p.m. Information, 7.65-44_10. SENIOR CITIZENS: s3.50 GLENMONT REFORMED __ care provided for Sunday ·services, Rt. 155. Voorheesville. t- VOORHEESVILLE BOARD OF CHURCH lnformatlon, 765-3390. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL worship, 11 a.m .. nursery care EDUCATION provided, 1 Chapel lane, NEW SALEM REFORMED located in the Clayton A. Glenmont. Information, 436- CHURCH Bouton Junior-Senior High 767-9959 7710. service at 11:15 a.m.• nursery School library, 7:30p.m. care provided, Rt. 85 and Rt. lnfQ.T_f!!Jtlon. 765-3313. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY 85A. New Salem. Information, 439-7112. CHURCH TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.. ONESQUETHAW CHURCH ·:For ".9lny "Speciaf Occasion SENIOR VAN Sunday Service, 11 a.m.. 10 -worShip. 9:30a.m. and 10:45 ~~..I[; -~..i~ call 439-5770. 9-11 am Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. a.m.• Sunday School. 'Wetfdings ~* ~~ Information. 439-7864. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL NEW SCOTLAND Private Parties CHURCH adult class. 9:30_ a.m.. worship =~~ SENIOR CITIZENS Eucharist followed by breakfast, ·and church school, 10 a.m .• Corporate 'lJinners · - NEWS AND EVENTS 8 a.m., Christian Education for 11:15 a.m.: nursery care all ages. 9:30-10:15 a.m., Holy provided. Rt. 85, New Scotland. (jrand Ope,nings CALENDAR Eucharist followed by coffee Information, 439-6454. :From 'Bacli to (jersfiwin hour. 10:30 a.m.. nursery care UNIONVILLE CHURCH provided, 9:30 a.m.-noon. adult coffee-break Bible study, Town of BethlehemTransportation Services Poplar and Elsmere Aves., 9:45a.m .. WOIShlp, 10:30 a.m.; 'Ifie 'Elegance of ;!-{atp !Music for the Elderly - 1989 Delmar. Information. 439-3265. followed by fellowship time. child care provided, Children's 'By The Senior Van & Senior Bus are staffed BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Story Hour, 11 a.m. Information. 'E{iza6etfi :Meriwetfier Jfunt{ey CHURCH 439-5303. by Community Volunteers worship services, 8 and 10:30 FIRST UNITED METHODIST a.m., Adult Bible study and CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE 893-7495 RESERVATIONS: 9:00am- Noon weekdays 439- Sunday school classes, 9:15 Worship 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m. 5770. a.m., nursery care provided church school. Information, 765- from 8 a.m. 2895. HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00am-4:30pm week- days. · INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information The Academy of the Holy Names Sheets available in office or by mail. Transports independently living residents of Bethlehem over the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius of the Town ENTRANCE/SCHOLARSHIP Hall. EXAMINATION PRIORITY: o chemotherapy/radiation o hospital visits with for prospective students, grades 3 -12 family • hospital/doctor appts./therapy • persons in wheelchairs going to medical appoint Saturday, December 9 ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood press4re, 8:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. tax,·fuel WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING • All students interested in applying for admission toAHN Monday'•• Residents of Elsmere, Delmar, Slinger must take this examination. I · lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza from • Results of this examination will be used to determine 9:00 . 11:30. scholarship winners. THURSDAY'S: Residents of Glenmont, Selkirk, • To register, please call 438-6553 (3-8), 489-2559 (9-12). and South Bethlehem go to Glenmont Plaza from fee: $8.00 9:00 - 11:00. CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school distrtct is closed due to inclement weather, vehicles will not operate. 1065-1075 New Scotland Road, Albany '/7dl!s 'Nit''' more than a Dank Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -December 6, 1989- PAGE 33 ------~------~ RECOVERY, INC. RENSSELAER COUNTY RECOVERY, INC. self-help group for former J self-help group for former .mental patients and former VICTORIAN STROLL mental patients and former nervous patients. Salvation view exhibltry and audio-visual nervous patients, Unitarian Army. 222 Lafayette St.. Hillard show. RiverSpark Visitor Center, Church of Albany. 405 ALBANY ALBANY 251 Riverst.,Troy,10a.m.-5p.m. Rm .. Schenectady, 10 a.m. Washington Ave., Albany, 7:30 ALBANY HOLIDAY SALE SHARE MEETING Information. 346-8595. Information, 23.7-7999. p.m. Information. 346-8595. non-profit community support group for parents who TOUR BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL organizations present a holiday have experienced a RENSSELAER COUNTY "T'was the Night Before WOMEN'S CLUB sale. Empire state Plaza. South miscarriage, stillbirth. ectopic Christmas: Troy's Part In a annual Holiday party, Albany Concourse, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. pregnancy or death of a WINTER WALK FOR THE American Tradition," sponsored SCHENECTADY Ramada Inn. Western Ave., HOLIDAY MUSIC POTPOURRI newborn. St. Peter's Hospital. HOMELESS by Hudson Mohawk Industrial SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP Albany, 5:30p.m. Information, South Manning Blvd., Albany, areC high school concert bands begin With pancake breakfast Gateway. begins at Troy City group for recovering alcoholics. 489-2715. 7:30 p.m. Information. 454-1232. at st. Paul's Guild House. State Hall. 2 p.m. Information. 274- Temple Gates of Heaven. and choral groups perform from ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN their holiday repertoires, Empire CONCERNED FRIENDS OF St.. Troy, $5 per person. 9 a.m. 5267. corner of Ashmore Ave. and State Plaza. Plaza Concourse. HOPE HOUSE Information. 272-0793. Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, CLUB Albany. noon-1 p.m. through meeting. support group for 7:30p.m. Information. 346-5569. meeting of Albany Chapter. St. Dec. 22. Information. 474-5986. families of substance abusers, Paul's Episcopal Church, off every Thursday, Child's Nursing Hackett Blvd .• Albany. 8 p.m. OPEN HOUSE Information, 237-0404. for adult and continuing Home auditorium. 25 Hackett COLUMBIA COUNTY education programs. College Blvd .• Albany, 7:30p.m. ALBANY COUNTY of St. Rose.Aibany,6 p.m. Information, 465-2441. SUNDAY FUNDAY OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB RECEPTION Information. 454-5102. ALBANY COUNTY sponsored by Albany Jewish for peopie who wish to develop RENSSELAER COUNTY "100 Miles Up the Hudson- An speaking skills, second and LETTER CARRIER FOOD Community Center. 340 PROGRESSIVE YULETIDE FEAST Whitehall Rd., Albany, 3-5 p.m. Egyptial') Christmas Qt Olano," fourth Tuesday of every month. COLLECTION WEEK GREENS SHOW sponsored by the AIDS Council Information. 438-6651. Oland State Historic Site, Rt. 9G, Gaspary's Restaurant. 164 through Dec. 9. Carriers pick up sponsored by the Van of Northeastern New York. meet Rensselaer Garden Club oflroy. Hudson. noon-4 p.m. Madison Ave.• 5:45 p.m. food at your residence. at Hampton Plaza. State St. and "OLD FASHIONED HOLIDAY Information. 889~100. through Dec. 10, Second st.. Information. l-851-9859. Information, 452-2485. Broadway, Albany. 6 p.m. PROGRAM" ·Troy. Information, 272-7232. SINGLE SQUARES Information. 434-4686. sponsored by the State Office with caller Bob Bourassa. St. AUDITIONS of General Services, Empire State Plaza. Albany. 2-6:30 p.m. Michael's Community Center. talent search for Cerebral Palsy TAKE A BREAK FROM THE Information. 474-5986. Unden Ave .• Cohoes, 7:30p.m. Telethon, Tynan's School of the Information, 459-5653. Performing Arts. 40 Russell. Rd., STUYVESANT PLAZA CHRISTMAS RUSH ••• OPEN HOUSE Hilton Music Bldg .• Albany, 10 Horse and Carriage Rides, 1-4 for prospective students and a.m. - 4 p.m. Information, 489- p.m.• Christmas caroling. 1-3 their parents, Christian Brothers 8336. p.m. Cider and cookies. 1-4 ... and spend some "quality time" with God! Academy. 1 De La Salle Rd .• ALBANY CORN HUSK DOLL MAKING p.m., Strolling Santa, 1-4 p.m., WEDNESDAY EVENING ADVENT SERVICES-? P.M. Albany. 7-8:30 p.m. Information, AUDITIONS DEMONSTRAnON corner of Western Ave. and Fuller Rd .• Albany. Information, 462-7041. talent search for Cerebral Palsy presented by Rita Chrlsjohn Dec. 6 · A Look at St. Nicholas APPLE COMPUTER USERS CLUB Telethon, Tynan's School of the Benson. Peace Offerings, Social meets first Wednesdays. Performing Arts, 40 Russell Rd .. Justice Center, 33 Central Ave., Dec. 13- Jesus Comes at Just the Right Time! Farnsworth Middle SchooL State Hilton Music Bldg., Albany, 10 Albany, 2 p.m. Information. 434- Farm Rd., Guilderland. 7 p.m. a.m. - 4 p.m. Information, 489- 4037. Dec. 20 - We Long for Jesus' coming! Information. 482-2609. 8336. CRYSTAL BALL AND FANTASY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION AUCTION ALBANY COUNTY EACH SERVICE PRECEDED BY AN INFORMAL SCHENECTADY to honor the VA's VIetnam to benefit Big-Brothers and PRE·NATAL COURSE SUPPER AT 6:15P.M. DAY OF REFLECTION Veterans Outreach program, Sisters of Albany County, Albany Vet Center, 875 Central "Nine Months and Counting led by Rev. Leo P. O'Brien of St. Desmond Americana, Albany, 8 Having a happy, Healthy VIncent de Paul Parish, Ave .. Albany.4-6 p.m. p.m. Information. 463-4429. Information. 462-3311. Pregnancy; St. Peter's Hospital. ._ ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN CHURCH Dominican Retreat House. 9:15 315 South Manning Blvd .• a.m.-3 p,.m. Information, 393- SCHENECTADY COUNTY OPEN HOUSE CHRISTMAS . Albany, 7-9 p.m. Information. 75 Whitehall Road, Albany 4169. WEEKEND RETREAT RECEPTION 454-1550. EVENING OF REFLECTION for adult children of alcoholics. R 100 Mlles Up the Hudson- An men and women are invited. through Dec. 10. Dominican Egyptian Christmas at Olano." Dominican Retreat House, 6-10' Retreat House, 1945 Union St.. Olano state Historic Site. Rt. 9G. p.m. Including dinner. Schenectady. 7 p.m. Hudson, noon~ p.m. Einstein failed algebra. Edison's teacher.. Information. 393-4169. Information. 393~169. Information, 889-4100. was convinced he was .-· .. beyond help. -~-Weekly Crossword-- We're the LearOing Center. We specialize in helping children of "HEADLINE HOLDERS" By Gerry Frey all ages become confident in their learning ACROSS sk_ills and achieve success Washington ·s in school. newpaper .5 Miss America's head· Quite simply, we know that with friendly piece encouragement and individual help a child 10 Your Father's car can do great things. 14 Jai 15 Diner 16 Big Apple Mayor 17 Home ot Ohio's The Enquirer 19 Places Learning 20 Rets 21 St. Louis Post-__ Center 23 Alone 26 Poland's headline hero 1-c.-l-+-l-+-'- 12 Colvin Avenue, Albany • 459-8500 27 Airport traffic Guide: Routes 9 & 146, Clifton Park • 371-7001 Abbreviation 30 Norwegian language 32 Puts one to sleep LEGAL NOTICE:~-~ LEGAL NOTICE.~-- 36 Providence ·s AMENDED AND·RESTATED 3. The principal place of busi- cash disbursements of the Part newspaper CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED ness of the Partnership shall be in nership, annually, shall be distrib 38 "This too PARTNERSHIP the Town of Guilderland, County of uted 25% to the Umited Partner Albany, New York 12203. The and 75% to the General Partner. much!" PINNACLE PLACE COMPANY (FORMERLY TWENTY-FIRST mailing address thereof is Pinnacle (b) In the event of a sale, refi 39 Butler substitute POINT COMPANY, Piace -Suite 200, McKown Road nancing or condemnation, the pro 40 Crocodile GUILDERLAND) oft Western Avenue, Albany, New ceeds thereof shall be distributed 42 Baseball family York 12203-3409. The General 25% to the Limited· Partner and 8 Fix the tloor again 51 Room under the roof Partner may establish such other 75% to the General Partner. 43 Usury: Obsolete 9 " __ , take up thy bed, and 53 Whistler's Mother, eg State of New York offices or places at bustness for (c) Depreciation expense shall 45 TV stations walk": Mark 2:9 54 Mr. Kaplan ss.: the partnership as it may deem be allocated 25% to the Limited 47 Latin-American dance County of Albany . . . necessary or desirable. Partner and 75% to the General 10 Oklahoma City's newspaper 55 "I, be~ in to smell_ We, the understgned, destnng 4. The name and place of resi- Partner. 48 SeHiement of Monks "DAILY " 49 __ adjudicata to amend and restate the Certifi- dence of each General Partner (d) Mortgage amortization shall 11 Ransack 56 Metallic element cate of Limited Partnership of interested in the Partnership is as be allocated 25% to the Limited false god 50 A 12 Roman BOO 57 Pouting state Tw.enty-first Point_ Company, follows: Vincent M. Wolanin, P.O. Partner and 75% to the General 52 Sr. Cit. org. 13 Former Iranian king 59 Shipshape Gutlderland, pursuant to the laws Box 1515, Sanibel Island, Florida Partner. Newspapers of Char- oftheStateofNewYork, and being 33957-1515 The above is subject such 54 18 "Each hath one and 60 "AI_": Mililary to leston, Upper Marlboro, s~v~rally sw~rn. do ce~ty that the The name and place of resi-- further amplification and/ormodifi ~-": Jonn Donne command Md. and Dexter, Me. ongmal Certificate of Ltmtted Part- denee of each Limited Partner in- cation in accordance with anAgree 22 Highly toxic compounds 61 Nour. endings ners~1;J cia:ted rJlay 1, 1979, was terested in i;,;:;- Partnership is as Lynn A. Werner, Notary Public, 2 OOp.m. on the 18th day of De- TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, Supervi- OPEN 6 WEEK STATE OF NEW YORK cember, 1989 a1 which time such CAROLYN M. LYONS sor, Town of Bethlehem, 445Dela- DAYS A COUNTY OF ALBANY bids will be publidy opened and TOWN CLERK wareAvenue,Delmar,N.Y.12054. New Salem Rt. 85 New Salem On this 6th day of November read aloud at the Town Ha11, 445 Dated:. November 22, 1989 Bids shall be in sealed envelopes 1989, before me came VINCENT Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New (December6,1989) which shall bear, on the face M. WOLANIN, to me known. to be York. Bids shall be addressed to thereof, the name and address of; 765-2702 the individual described in and-who Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, Supervi------the bidder and the subject of the, executed the foregoing instrument, sor, Town of Bethlehem, 445 Dela- NOTICE TO BIDDERS bid. Original and one copy of each '!!~!l!l!l!!l!~l!~~!"111 R 11~ I= INC. 765-2435 and acknowledged that he exe· ware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. shall be submitted. Copies of the cuted the same. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes NOTICE IS HEREBY specifications may be obtained Lynn A. Werner, Notary Public which shall bear, on the face GIVEN that the Town Board of the from the Town Clerk, at the Town STATE OF NEW YORK thereof, the name and address of Town of Bethlehem hereby invites Hall, Delmar, New York. COUNTY OF ALBANY the bidder and the subject of the sealed bids for a new Fleet Fuel The Town Board reserves the On this 6th day of November, bid. Originalandonecopyofeach Management System with Printer right to waive any informalities in 87 Olds. Cutlass $7,995 1989, before me came GREGORY shall be submitted. Copies of the andCardAccessOperation for the and/or to reject any or all bids. M. WOLANIN, to me known to be specifications may be obtained Highway Department. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN the individual described in and who from the Town Clerk, at the_Town Bids will be received up to BOARD executed the foregoing instrument, Hall, Delmar, New YorK. 2:10p.m. on the 18th dey of De- TOWN OF BETHLEHEM and acknowledged that he exe The Town Board reserves cember, 1989 at which time such CAROLYN M. LYONS 86 3X3 Chev Pick up $15,900 cuted the same. therighttowa!veanyinforma~ities bids will be publidy opened and TOWN CLERK Lynn A. Werner, Notary Public in and/or to reject any or all b1ds. read aloud at the Town Ha11, 445 Datect:. November 22, 1989 4 wheel drive (crew cab) STATE OF NEW YORK BY ORDER OF THE TOWN Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New .(Deoember 6, 1989) COUNTY OF ALBANY BOARD York. Bids shall be addressed to (December 6, 1989) 88Dodge4x4 $13,500 NOTICE TO BIDDERS SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the The South Colonie Schools has an opening for a school Town of Bethlehem hereby invites 86 Chev. Monte Carlo $6,900 sealed bids for All Tree Work (Re- · bus mechanic. Experience in the repair of heavy moval, Pruning and preservation) as needed by the various depart equipment necessary, diesel experience is desirable. This ments within the Town. Bids will be received up to is a full time, twelve month position with excellent bene 84 Buick Skylark 2:30p.m. on the 18th dey of De AUTO. cember, 1989 at which time such fits. Please apply in writing to: bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at the Town Ha11, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New MR. PETER TUNNY York. Bids shall be addressed to GOOD SELECTION OF Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, Supervi 2. WINSTON PLACE, sor, Town of Bethlehem, 445 Dela USEDSAABS ware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. ALBANY, NEW YORK 12205 Bids shall be in sealed envelopes which shall bear, on the face NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 15,1989 thereof, the name and address of the bidder and the subject of the bid. Original and one copy of each shall be submitted. Copies of the So. Colonie Is An Equal Opportunity Employer specifications may be obtained GET YOUR CAR from the Town Clerk, at the Town Hall, Delmar, New York. The Town Board· reserves READY FOR~~ the right to waive any informalities SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED in and/or to reject any or all bids. PART TIME AND SUBSTITUTES BY ORDER OF THE TOWN WINTER! BOARD TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Flexible Hours And Days Are Available Beat winter to the V Tires V Electrical CAROLYN M. LYONS punch by bringing your v Belts & Hoses System TOWN CLERK Free Pre-License Training $8/HR To Start Dated:. November 22, 1989 car to Goodyear now! V Brakes V Engine (DecemberS, 1989) ·-. For Information And Application Contact: We'll make sure it's v Batteries Service V Radiator V Windshield NOTICE TO BIDDERS ready to handle all the Protection Wi~er NOTICE IS HEREBY Mr. Peter Tunny, Director GIVEN that the Town Board of the winter driving ahead. V Exhaust Service Town of Bethlehem hereby invites South Colonie Transportation Dept. See us for: System sealed bids for Implementation of a two year contract for a Uniform 2 Winston Place Computerized I S E Service for all personnel working Wheel Alignment at or out of the Town Highway • Albany, New York I NOW TIR I Garage. Bids will be received up to .s.'"'"'•heelcaster.camb"'"' 518-869-8527 ls toe on cars wrth adJustable 1 CHANGE OVER 1 2:20p.m. on the 18th dey of De 29 suspension while referencing thrust cember, 1989 at which time such J J J ang». Mount & balance I bids will be publidy opened and SO. COLONIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I •AII4wheelsalignedformaximum I ., read aloud at the Town Hall, 445 $48 mil-·comp~""'""''ro"""l 2. snow t1res I Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New I rear to exact manulaelurer settrngs. I II I ' York. Bids shall be addressed to Mr. J. Robert Hendrick, Supervi ·I eostot shimsand installation''"' wh"' 1 nsta new va vest sor, Town of Bethlehem, 445 Dela "'"i"" I I wareAvenue, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. I Chevette.Fieros,lohltrucks,4·wheeldr., Bids shall be in sealed envelopes Jvehic.les and_ cars requiring MacPherson J $1 999 J which shall bear, on the face """""""""""":;;:;;;;;;;H Strut correctron extra thereof, the name and address of I Umlled warranty for 8 mon~s or G.oool I the bidder and the subject of the 1 miles, whiChever comes f11st 1 1 bid. Original and one copy of each shall be submitted. Copies of the -----Iii _E!i'! specifications may be obtained L-- ,:;c~e!2~~9- -•- ~;.!8,! _ J from the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, Delmar, New York. DELMAR AUTO RADIATOR ~~~~~~ Disc Brake I COOLING I The Town Board reserveS I '· Service I SYSTEM 1 the right to waive any informalities Your Complete Cooling Systems Specialists in and/or to reject any or all bids. Free Diagnosis and Estimale. Same Day Service - All Makes All Models BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD Mon.-Fri. 8 • 5:30 $ 59aa L~~e~c!~~J TOWN OF BETHLEHEM ! CAROLYN M. LYONS II New front drsc pads, resurface front I.IBelts Operation I TOWN CLERK Cleaned 439-0311 Repaired & , rotors. Most front wheel drive .tPressure Test .I'Hoses Dated: November 22, 1989 J vehicles. Prices vary for rear wheel J Radiator J (DecemberS, 1989) Record 90 Adams St. Delmar, N.Y. Expert Service i drive. Caliper overhaul additional if ·I I I needed. Hydraulic service will be rec- ommended nneeded for sale I $ 9 9 9 I NOTICE TO BIDDERS I operation. Semi·metallic pads extra _ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Board of the I Umited warranty for 8 mon~s or 6,000 I I Town of Bethlehem hereby invites J miles, whichever comes frrst. J J sealed bids for the furnishing of JONES SERVICE One (1) 1990 Track Mounted 14 Grove Street Crawler Loader for the Highway D,epartment 439-2725 Bids will be received up to Complete Auto Repairing ALL: Snow BUY 3 TIRES AUTOMOTIVE Tires, All GET 1 Foreign & Domestic Models- Road Service and Towing Season Tires, CLASSIFIEDS Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes • Engine Reconditioning Light Truck FREE! • Front End Work • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing Ti 1979 DODGE: Diplomat. Per Cooling System Problems • N. Y.S. Inspection Station fect for cruisin' i'n the Winter or Summer. NC, power seats, etc; This is that classy unique car you've been looking for. It run·s like a top. ONLY $500. SELKIRK ACTNOW!I463-6459, ask for Brendan. TRANSMISSION 1985CADILLAC ELDORADO: Excellent condition, LOADED, We Service $12,500. Call439-96821eave 13 years experience Front Wheel Drive • 4 Wheel Drive • Transfer Cases message. Latham, Rt.7 (Front of Edwards Food Warehouse) Drive Line •All types ofTransmission Repairs . 785·6377 TOYOTA CORONA: 1970 Automatic, Standard, Clutches. C.V. Joints M-F 7:00am- 5:30pm, Sat. Sam - 5pm stick shift. A wonderful gift for 767-2774 any occasion! Needs some ond Axle Repairs. Clifton Park, Comer of Rt. 9 & Rt. 146 Located on Rt. 396 3/10 of a mile west of Beckers Comers. Selkirk 371-3343 work, but it runs. Only $100. M-F 7:00am -8:00pm, Sat. 7:30am- 5pm Call Brendan 463-6459. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -December 6, 1989- PAGE 35 lli\\1\\liBIIImlll\wlli1!!l t~~~:~~=~~7i~~~"!s~~~~~~i cleaning duties. Retired, semi RECEPTIONIST: Part Time retired welcome. Good Samri- 10-15 hours/week. Some tan Home439-8116 evenings, weekends, holidays. - · Good people/telephone/typing SALES POSITION: Part time, skills needed. Good Samari- Saratoga Shoe Depot. No tan Home 439-8116. experience if personable and willing. Hours; gpod options. Saratoga- 584-1142, Delmar BE A BOSTON NANNY, WITH THE FAMILY EXCHANGE - 439-2262. RECIPE I Ingredients: 2 heaps of caring and love, 1 pinch of EARNMONEYtypingathome. UtfB!ilAJlYSI'liSif.!Qiji!MMI" BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Na- professionalism, 3 dashes of · $30,000/year income paten tional manufacturer needs fun. Yields: Greatfullandpart tial. Details, (1) 805-687-6000 local person to service 100% time pos~ions, excellent sala- Ext. B-2339 MISSING PERSONS INC. natural juice route. Best one ries and benefits. Call Silvia at National network, reunites lost man business ever. No sell 617-232-6459 or write: Family EARN MONEY reading books I _ friends and relatives. FREE ing. No overhead. Must have $14,400. secured 100% by Exchange, 1244 Boylston $30,00/year income potential. INFO. 804-857-LOST/ M.l.lnc. 'Street, Chestnut Hill, MA. Details 805-687-7923. Box7187, Norfolk, VA.23509. inventory. $55,000 very pos 02167. Attention A.G. Hovik. sible first year. Thiscouldmake you independant. First time PART-TIME HOMEMAKERS, offer, for details call9am-9pm. $$$-EVENINGS, PART-TIME: SENIORS, COLLEGE STU 1-800-633-1740. Sell lingerie at home parties, DENTS, · earn up to $7 per top pay, free kit. 785-8671 hour Monday through Friday !!OWN YOUR OWN BUSI 5.30am to 4pm. Hours vary, NESSII ALL top quality. The apply McDonalds of Delmar DID YOU EVER think of hav latest up to date clothing & ATTENTION! Earn money 439-2250. ing notepaper made from a shoes available. Stout, misses, reading books I $32,000/year sketch of your home or church. junior & children. Includes income potential. Details 602- TIMES UN ION Paper Substi Twelfth Night, Shakespeare's seasonal comedy Call438-7761 or 439-3333. fixtures, inventory and train 838-8885 Ext bk3088. tute. Call Tim at 439-6056 or oflove and mistaken identity runs through Dec. ing. $14,900 to $29,000, fi 439-3561 17 at Capital Rep's Market Theatre in Albany. nancing available. Call 404- LAND SCAPING help, part 956-0695. The Fashion Im PART-TIME NfGHTHAWKSI time. Resume required. Hseri age. Earn up to $7 per hour Mon ousca11Tim,439-3561 or439- Trying to sell your Home? day th_rough Sunday 5pm to 6056. CHIMNEY SWEEP, fireplaces 1am. Hours vary. McDonalds Call us and see how its done. and chimneys cleaned, minor of Delmar - 439-225 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. masonry repairs. Mr Chips STOCK: Part time Saratoga Excellent References, Re 424-4879. Shoe Depot, Delmar 439- sponsible, Caring, Creative. 2262. $3.00 Hourforone child; $1.00 per additional child. Call HOMEOWNERS WANTED: TODAY and a leave message; RCS SCHOOL substitute To allow us to install custom school bus drivers. Call· Mr -·made vinyl replacement win 439-3471. CLEANING LADY looking for house cleaning jobs in Del Robert Albright 756-2153. dews/vinyl siding on an adver mar, Slingerlands, Glenmont. tising basis. No money down! 872-0137 ORDER ENTRY SURGICAL 100% financing! Call 800- SUPPLY DEALER, needs an 523-2523. alert person with P.Cc experi ence, occasional heavy lifting Simon Frangie 438-4544 Bob Griffin HOUSE CLEANING DONE CHRISTMAS TANNING Homes Apartments offices, low required. Call 434-8132 be 786-7778 869-7690 BEDS: Foryear-round tan from rates, insured, spring cleaning tween 4.30 - 5.30. $199. WOLFF home-commer done and windows call Cathy cial un~s. monthly payments Call us for our "Best Buy" sheet 462-2897. EFFICIENT, RELIABLE. low as $18. Call today FREE H you're looking for a job at a HOUSEKEEPERS available. color catalog (1-800-228- weekly newspaper in New York Call for free estimate. Person 6292) State, we have a free classi fied ad service to help you in alized service at reasonable Realty USA . ~ rates 756-3321. FOR SALE: Firewood, sea your search. Send your ad to OPEN HOUSE NYPA Newsletter, Executive We've got the right house for you! soned. Phone 872-1353. 104 Darroch Road ParkTower,Aibany, NY 12203 ll!ii iw\i! ! ~§l~~i¥1 ii!lll!l ;; I $46,900- TROY (REDUCED) Sat. Dec.9 12:00 - 3:00 OAK FIREWOOD: Full cord Positive cash flow in your pocket from this exceptional investment, RPI $130, face cord $55 delivered. LEWANDA JEWELERS, INC. area, 2 family, separate utilities, great student rental area. 456-6600 4 Br, 3 Bth brick tudor, fea Haslam Tree Service. 439- ENVIRONMENTALISTS. DO Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, $89,500 -LATHAM . turing HWfloors,largefam 9702. clock and jewelery repairs. Move right into this 3 bedroom cape, vinyl sided with stone front and 1 YOU CARE. .. enough to get ily room w/FP, extra Br on Jewelry design, appraisals, car garage. 233-1234 involved? Attheenvironmental engraving. 439-9665. 30 Years $93,900- SCHENECTADY first floor, custom deck over FIREWOOD: Cut, split and planning lobby we've been 3 unit with positive cash flow, new vinyl siding, updated wiring, looking wooded lot. Enjoy delivered. Simpson & Simpson involved in the fight to save of service. convenient lc;~cation, near bus line. Owner wants offers! 456-6600 refreshments and browse for Firewood - 767-2140 N.Y.'s environment for 20 $100,000- DELMAR (REDUCED( years. If you are motivated & VAN PLER diamonds, unset. holiday gifts which will be Neat and clean 3 bedroom ranch in move·in condition, large picture • concerned we want to hear 1/2ct - $20., 1ct - $35. 458- window, ample closets, porch and deck. 489·1982 displayed by local FULL CORD $120.00, Face from you Earn $200 - $400/ 7243 days. $102,000- COHOES craftspeople ... $45.00, seasoned, delivered, week. Paid training, advance- '"""""""'"""=====""" Waiting for a bargain? You found it in this 3 bedroom ranch, excellent Bl.AC brush work 2-1 Opm. Call462- condition and extra features. ~!~~:~d. r;; ~ ~~;;'P· ~ e n~, I\\) jj)ig!I~~S§IH\\1\!\I DESTEFANO 439·2888 8 9 5 2 438-4544 RP PAGE 36- December 6, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section TANDY COCO 2 COM ADOPTION: Happily married PUTER, HARD disk drive, couple want to share their love I §!!111!!.~11¥19~~ ll REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS joysticks, many. many with newborn. Country home SUZUKI violin/fiddle lessons, CREATIVE & INEXPENSIVE FLORIDA, brand new, 2 bed games.Mustsee!$150. Sears in desirable area. Financial preschool-adult. Certified Let me photograph your Event, -IBI~I:~\11~~-ff~lll room, 2 bath home in Plant STEREO, dual cassette, AM/ security warmth and affection Portrait, or Properties. You City, near Orlando. Available FM radio, truntable, separate teacher, established program. are waiting for this child. Will SLINGERLANDS: $545.00+ for December, April and May speakers. Asking $1 00. Call 477-5603. pay all expenses. Confiden- keep negatives. 439-6408 Utilities. 2-Bedroom, Duplex. Joseph. $300/week. 785-5946. 439-3471 evenings. tial. Let us help each other. NO Pets. 756-2134 (Days) STRING INSTRUMENT RE- Call collect anytime 201-625- 439-3493 (Evenings) PAIR. Bow rehairing. lnstru- · 3261. WE CREATE MULTI-COL SLINGERLANDS: Available HEAVY DUTY TARPS: Nylon ments bought and sold. 439- ORED RESUMES, Letter DELMAR: Small 2 bedroom immediately $520. One bed reinforced. 6'X8' through 6757. heads, Phamplets, lnv~ations Apartment. Upstairs. $375.00 room, utilities included, secu so·x 100". Cover pools, boats. for Personal or Commerical plus utilities. Dec 1st. 439- rity, lease. No pets 477-8065. New York: 1-800-527-1701. use on an IBM Word Proces 5012. (Out of state: 1-800-654-7837) I! Ri!Nnii§!!!i!i~!f:il!l GET VISA OR MASTERCARD sor and Printer. Free Estimates OFFICE SPACE. +1- 1,500 regardless of credit - Bad given upon request. Call439- WINDY RIDGE, Route 145, INTERIOR PAINTING, paper CHADWICK SQUARE, sq.ft. building at $1,500/mo. or Credit? No problem- AMAZ 3471 TODAYI Middleburg, N.Y. 12122 ing, plaster work and wood $850.00 +. 2 bedroom 1 1/2 for sale at $225,000. Lot size ING, recorded message re 60' x 200' w~h ample on-s~e stripping. Five years experi veals details. TOLL FREE 1- bath townhome; available immediately. Pagano Weber parking. Zoned CC. BOB QUEEN SIZED SLEEPER ence, references. Call Mike 800-926-1157 .. Ext 83C. 785-3192. B&C SMALL ENGINE RE .439-9921. HOWARD INC. 456-8500. SOFA, matching chair, otta PAIR. Snowblowers, mowers, man,love seat. Solid pine trim chainsaws. p/up and delivery QUALITY WALLPAPER SLINGERLANDS __ APART DELMAR: i500.+ Util~ies,. 3- $285.00. Office chair $35.00 $1500 GOLD CARD. Guar- arranged. Call439-4078 Bedroom, 1.1}2 Bath Home, 1 439-2317 after Spm. HANGING/PAINTING. 25 MENT,Iease, security deposit. years experience, fully insured. ·ranteed approval! No deposit · No pets. $380.00 765-4723. Car Garage. Available Novem Please call Thomas Cu rit, 439- necessary. No turndowns! UNIQUE_ HOME DECORAT ber 1st. Call Pagano Weber BUNK BEDS: "L" shaped with Cash advances available. lNG parties; now book1ng for 439-9921 4156. WATERVLIET: One bedroom Pine dresser. Excellent condi FREE gift certificate! Also vir- September. Please call 439- tion, $275. ALTO Saxophone tually guaranteed VISNMC! 3257. apartment, off street parking $375.00. 783-7474 evenings. with case, $175. Call after ====mrrm;;TIITm;;mFSJ No risk. 1-212-978-3254, l~!~~~g~I~\11!19Hifi!Hml 5:30pm- 459-8619 llllllli~ff~!l!¥~ i'llll anytime. NEW YORK TIMES Sunday EXCELLENT DELMAR sublet DELMAR 1100 SQ. FT. prime home delivery. 12 years con office space medical, l~gal or ORGAN - LOWERY "HOLI- ADOPTION:Wehavesomuch tinuous service in the Delmar in modern office bUilding with ample parking $450. Call business. On Delaware. Ave. DAY", great Christmas gift,· love to give your newborn. A BEGINNING JOGGER needs area. 765-4144. Call 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 439- beautiful condition and finish. special life awa~s this child. Pagano Weber 439-9921 for person to run w~h daily. Hours further details. 9363 $500.00 439-9744. Medical/legal expenses paid. flexible. Call Tim at 439-6056 LOCAL ILLUSTRATOR: Avail Call collect Dan and Julie (516) or 439-3561 . able for your Business or Per FREEZER BEEF, Organically 627-7743 sonal needs. 439-3011 lmi~I§§f~'ll~8!1~~~~ grown, USDA Inspected, cus DELMAR, FOR RENT: 11 oo sq. ft. prime office space - tom butchered and/frozen ADOPTION: Help us build a COMMERCIAL: Delmar, 2- lllllllil!§.[~illi t ll· CHEMISTRY TUTOR, High Medical, Legal or Business on sides, $1.60 lb. John & Nancy loving family. Professional Story. approx. 2,600 sq.ft. O'pezio, Valley View Farms, school level. 20 years experi Delaware Ave. Call 9am- Completely remodeled. 477- couple long for children. Can TWO TINY hand raised pygmy ence with teaching. 439-0150 4.30pm 439-9363. 2582/452-3689. Mr. Mali 872-1007 provide best references. goat does. CHARCOAL, sia Confidential. Medical/legal/ mesa, exceptionally tame and AUTO stop & turn signal lights counselling, exp·enses cov- loveable. Size, heanh, dispo ll ; lllYI!\I§lli\l!llll ill! GOVERNMENT HOMES form for rear use, never used. In ered. Call collect 414-963- sition guaranteed. $300.00/ DELMAR DUPLEX, 2 bed $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax structions included. $30. 458- 4033. pair. 439-3394 FOUNTAIN PENS WANTED: :rooms, garage. $600. Realty property. Repossessions. Call l;'re 1940, filigree, solid ·14K · USA 439-1882. 1-805-678-6000 Ext. GH 2339 7243 days. PUPPIES: J.R. terriers for ADOPTION: Young happily Christmas. Call after 6pm & gold, sterling, any large ornate for current repo list. WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC marriedcouplewishestoshare- weekends 439-8583. _ pen, pen displays/advertis- RTE 144 GLENMONT: 1 bed our love with a newborn. Ex- DRYER (Supreme) 4 temp, ing. Evenings, 516-623-1325. room, living, dining, porch, LOVELY OLDER HOME with penses paid. Let's help each excellent condition. 439-1177. Richard Carvel, 249 Sports- yard. $400. plus utilities. 768- detached garage, just off Dela other. Call collect anytime. Ty ll!iilli!lfl~fl:gffiHmttq)jjl!l mens Ave., Freeport, NY 2173 ware Avenue, Delmar. Located MINIATURES... MINI & Joann, 516-968-0823. 11520 in commercial zone with great ATURES ... MINIATURES: THE PIANO WORKSHOP $575, DELMAR: 3 bedroom, potential for professional of DOLLHOUSES, DOLL ADOPTION: Answer our Complete Piano Service. GOOD USE:D refrigerators, dinjng room, living room, ap fices.- $103,500. Pagano HOUSE FURNITURE, AC prayers. Childless, loving Pianos wanted; rebuilts sold. freezers, ranges (any brand) pliances 456-6537. Weber. 439-9921. CESSORIES, Country Stores, couple wishes to give your 24 hr. answering service. also Sears/Whirlpool washers/ MORTGAGES ... WE BUY Wallpaper, Carpeting, Electric Kevin Williams 447-5885. newborn love, security and dryers. 439-0912 DELMAR: One bedroom apart FOR CASH: No closing fees, ~y. Finishing Trim, Shingles, happiness. Legal/medical ment $300 + utilities. Rural call for quote (914) 794-8848 Much More! We assembled or paid. Call Patty and Jerry GARAGE to store car for the setting near Five Rivers, space or write: Advance Payment you can do the kits. FREE collect 516-584-7318. Winter, tri village area. 439- for garden. Friends of Lois & Corp., PO Box 430, Monticello, ADVICE! Call Today! 439- BECOME A PARALEGAL, 3639 Biii"W" welcome. 439-6781. NY 12701. 3471 ADOPTION: Couple desires Nationally accredited, attorney to share love, secure home, instructed, home study, estab IBM MAG CARD TYPE happiness and a bright future lished 1976, financial aid, free WRITER,w~hcards. For more with infant. Confidential/legal. catalog 1-800-669-2555, Sitting information call 439-4991 be Call collect anytime 914-923- Southern Career Institute, tween 8.30 and Spm M-F. 3102 Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, on Top of ' Florida 33427 · SAW TABLE for Saber or skill ADOPTION:,Happily married, the World! saw/router. All accessones & .financially secure, professional TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me instructions included never couple wants to adopt new chanic. 7 month hands-on You're king of the hill in your used. $40. 458-7243 days. born. We will provide a loving program. Classes start every Capital Hill Condominium ... home environment and every 2 months. Class 1 training TYPEWRITER; IBM Selectric advantage. Legal, confidential. available. Diesel Technology the great new residence in II, mint cond~ion, $200.00. 439- Expenses paid. Call collect Institute, Enfield, CT 1-800- midtown Albany, where 0297. 212-601-8126. 243-4242. comfort, convenience, and quality are the watchwords, REAL ESTATE WANTED alorig with security, safety, BY and sensible costs. THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Every inch is newly redone The United States Postal Service is seeking proposals to lease space for a Post Office in within the rock-solid walls the Town of Slingerlands, State of New York 12159. All sites within the area will be constructed when men like considered; however, sites offered within the following boundaries will receive priority your Granddad designed and consideration: Route 85 north to Mahor Road, Route 85 south to Route 85A, east along built 'em right! We had three Kenwood Road to Route 140. dozen converted units (studios Space requirements are (approximately): to 3 bedrooms), but they're· Net Interior: 4,144 sq. ft. disappearing. Plus four terrifi,c PlaHorm: 340 sq. ft. new Penthouse units. All within reach of Albany's most 16,110 sq. ft. Parking and Maneuvering Area: modern elevator- and your Total Size: 1.5 acres budget. Units start at less than Lease Tenn: Basic Ten Year Lease with Four xFive (5) Year Renewal Options $60,000; inclusive monthly Proposals may be for existing space, space to be modified, or facility to be constructed. charges start at under $200. Proposals will be received through January 12, 1990 Call Mary D'Aiessandro at For additional inronnation and pertinent material, contact in writing: 426-8111 and ask for an U.S. POSTAL SERVICE 0...!!1...,...;,;,~-'----~ appointment to visit an FACILITIES SERVICE CENTER apartment that'll steal your 6 GRIFFIN ROAD NORTH heart. Albany's best address: WINDSOR, CT. 06006..0330 352 State (at Lark). Where ATTN: Jeffrey Seria Capital Hill begins. 203·285·7137 Request for bid package must be accompanied by a non-refundable money order ?r Capital Hill Condominiums:, Inc. cashier's check in the amount of $20.00 made payable to the order of the DISbursmg The complete offering terms are in an "Offering Plan" available from the sponsor. Ftle No. CD-89-0085. Officer, U.S. Postal Service. Brokers protected ' Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -December 6, 1989-PAGE 37 I f\itl't!PlliANfii il!l'IIIJttJil -BUSINESS DIRECTOR~- Joseph T. Hogan Beautiful Appliance & WINDOWS support your local advertisers By Baroara Electric Service Dnperle. Drapery Alteration• 768-2478 Bedspreads Your fabric or mine -:-· '•!• . : . :::~~: 872 0897 ,..._~ • • h:::- ·:-.: !•! - -:-:-:-:->:; y.··· -;!;::;~:;:;:;:;::;._ . :->:;:::: ·-··:=.: -.·=·· ..... :;.~~t!H:~:: ::::m:::~-:= ..:: ... ·!·.. ::~.-- •• -: . ·- .. : .. .:- .. -... .:'8:::-::::~l .;-· .. ·-··· . .::/:::t':r:::::;::, -.:-.-.. -.... ·.-... -., ...... ,:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::: - -- Howard Amsler TRIANGLE BUilDERS FLOOR SANDING FpG l!!liW'llllM,§Vl~~!t)\Wi1!"iin!iliHil I]ATHROOMS- - CONSTRUCTION Rcmodelings - Decks -Porches HOME SERVICES Additions- Garages- Kitchens & EEDWORK?? aJstam remodeling- MW consttuc:tion Roofing - General Repairs • General Carpentry residential & commercial roofing REFINISt(ING •1nt/Ext Painting • Bathroom Repairs Jo!Jn Fritze, Jr. siding & aJdom dtc:ks-general rep-am Hlgb..s,ualliy Dirty joints? Loose tile? Reaso 1e Price Wood Floor ShowroOm & -Salas • BasemenVP1ayroom Remodeling Jeweler Leeks when showerlng? 1990 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlanch;N.Y. • Basement Waterproofing (518) 439-3886 ,.,,, Repair • Manufacturing 12159 fro< Professional Service for Fully Call Fred, 462-1256 Free &timatn Fully Insured ;::!.J!5_-42lt.,., OVer 3 Generations Insured 439·3189 Reflll'encet- 4 Nonnanskill Blvd. Comrr.erclal • Residential (n•xt to Del Lan•s) • RESTORATION • STAIRS 439-7690 GEERY CONST. • WOOD FLOORS •NEW&OLD ll1i{\\~ts~.RRING~lliit1l Additions • Garages ;. FLOOR MACHINE ~ENTALS ~HANDYMAN Your Ad Could Fill j,r,IIIII:JUI:liniri:it... Decks • Remodeling M&P FLOOR SANDING Carpentry, Furniture Repair New Construction Small appUance This Space For 439-4059 Household I'E!pairs •' Black Top Paving • · -KENWOOD AVE., DELMAR, N.Y. I 439-3960 Low Rates.- If not fixed 4 Weeks For Only • • ,New • Resurfacsd • "Since 1982" - No Charge = • Patched • Repaired ~ Call Paul 439--8073 ' $26.20 CFrse Estimates -Call Toda) • • Garages •Additions Call 439-4940 -= Your Ad Could Fill !l!'AN·ARK CO. 439-686~ Roofing Gutters ~ . • • This Space For ------' • Custom DL'Cks • Doors I~MHftill\lii-i!ill.iillifutiill 4 Weeks For Only ~~ . Replacement Windov{s A B' c Your Ad Could Fill • ABC h's as easy as that to have GOLDEN TOUCH QUALITY DECKS $39.30 the complete job done . This Space • Siding& Custom Trim At reasonable prices! I.ANiiSCAPING SERVICE 439-4940 • Shrubs Trimmed • Trees Pruned For Four Weeks FREE ESTIMATES Call Experts In all phases of • Fall Cleanups • Driveways Decks, Stairs, remodeling & building. stoned For Only "One Call Does !tAU" Circulation 15,000 + Call Harley L Alderson RD 4 Box123A Porches Call 432-1966 767-3361 ox~:lkirl<, NY $52.40 ·Tim Whitford Built to yaut·deslgn or ours 29 Years of Ex erience 756-3132 ,-~ 439-4940 J.L ASSOOATES Your Ad Could Fill Call - ?:~!e~;-SGG . 1 BROKEN • """"' ~ aou{ 'l(fs- This Spl!ce For Circulation 15,000 + • Old and new reconstruction- WINDOW 4 Weeks For Only POLE BUILDINGS: citizens ~ • .... 1 RESIDENTIAL AND TORN discount $39.30 ~. Garage Doors • FREE B. Milt;,_ & Sons - ' COMMERCIAL s&es-- ~~ ..., 40 yeaffi SCREEN? estimates Call 439-4940 ! · R~b~t iii·-' • "Qualhy Let Us Fix· Em! General Contractors, InC. Many uses- garages to stores 1148Cenlra!Aw. references workmanship lj Alboly, N.Y. Circulation 15,000 + ... the be" bath rooms, kit c h_e ns.'" Sizes starting at 24' x 24' and up -··- Residential and commercial i pordleS.additions, painting. ot pa- ---- .,;.,. "'i10 • R~~:~·~t~ "Honest Work With lnlegrity" pemg at reasonable price& call llti~IM.!?Y.~!Ili§,~~MI.!;tl§i !I R.B, MIUer & Sons J- Lance MOore 765-4969 ZS Yean EKperlence 4..19-2990 BALTIMORE 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar Your Ad Could Fill 439-9385 ' ' BUILDERS This Space . WRIKER UMOUSINE Hire A Carpenter SERVICE $14.65 an hour, or by job FULLY INSURED For Four Weeks Vrbanac's JOyrs. Exp. Norman Baltimore Your Ad Could Fill For Only This Space For Remodeling 482-3582 Paul J. Du Bois owner • Roofing • Kitchen -baths 475-1469 $52.40 4 Weeks For Only • Crupentry • Porches -decks 1·800·443· 7998 $26.20 • Painting • Ceramic -Vinyl Tile Your Ad Could Fill Call 439-4940 • Wallpaper • Finish Basements Call 439-4940 • Masonry This Space Your Ad Could Fill Circulation 15,000+ COMPLETE INTERIOR Four Weeks This Space For INSURED ESTIMATES REMODELING For 4 Weeks For Only For Only C.L. HUMMEL CONSffiUCfiON INC. !Mil\l'M:iete((jj'RI~~~!1M!Mml-li HQMEIMPRPW~M~NT!\1 861-6763 $39.30 REMODELING AND NEW CONSTRUCTION Fully Insured Free Estimates CUSTOM KITCHENS & BATHS GINSBURG ELECTRIC $52.40 All Residential Work Call 439-4940 CUFFORD L. HUMMEL ~ SELKIRK, N.Y.\2158 Slfl-767-9653 Large or Small James Masonry & - Call 439-4940 Circulation 15,000 + wmm:m: ='lrlDM!&'l!'a Builders Circulation 15,000+ FuUy Jns~Ued • GJUUYJnlled - • Roofing ~'"0'j'' " :: 459-4702 • Cal-pantry 1' 0 Ml§~~f!!N~i§iRYJ!i!J\K¥1-~ . Masonry "'"' oo-e.\..,~ kw;tnM.Ai$0NQ¥;bnmwdh ~-s ~-::.' ' ''H ' ~ '"'" '~' • Finished Basements INTERIOR AND C&M 15 Years Experienco Free Estimatos · EXTERIOR CARPENTRY MASONARY & General -WALLPAPERING- WATERPROOFING Cleaning & Maintenance c Fully Insured Its as easy as thatto -SHEETROCK & Free Estimates-Low Rates New & Repair Work get this electrician 797·3436 PAINTING Concrete brick block & Fireplace Fully l~sured Roofing Everything from now 220 -DECKS- Home • Apartment • Office IPortab·le Sawmill- Cw;tornl services to replacing outlets. 25Years CRAIG Call Cathy-(518) 462-0033 Call for a free estimate: Experience ·459·8441 Sawing your Logs No .Job To Small HOME IMPROVEMENT George P. Stevens 452-0282 • Carpentry • Tile Work on your Land Call ••• 432·1966 I'IM S & M PAINTING HASLAM Interior & Exterior TREE Painting Wallpapering · Cor,.~/1'. C,. SNOW REMOVAL Snow Plowing SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 1 For those who demand the • Comp18te TREE Removal ·INSURED • WORK GUARAN1EED Contract or Per storm .]3o«,i/;,.,!1 highest quality service • Slump Removal 872-2025 ii5li:~lfili:©ll'il ~lr©!>. • Pruning Contracts BW Grady Per Storm • Cabling 439-2205 768-2344 • Feeding D.L. CHASE. * * • Land Clearing 767-9095 • Slorm Damage Repair Painting : Heated • Air Condition-ed Your Ad Could Fill FREE Eslimates Jim Haslam fi;'J. Fully Insured Owner -Contractor , Your choice of food This Space For HERB'S SNOWPLOWING Route 9W, Glenmont 4 WeekS For Only SERVICE 439-9702 768-2069 Reservations required Commercial &. Residential, Eleanor Cornell $26.20 Seasonal Contracts Call 439·4940 Available !!; JR,IIJ?lO IRI !!; HOUSE PAINTING 767-2772 Interior, Exterior 'ii'IR!J!;Jl; Wall Patching - No SIOp,No Spill ROOFING SNOW PLOWING All Done With Pride ~J!;IR!WO©i!; SPECIAUZE IN SLATE BY FULLY INSURED Home Plumbing (J!j- All Aspecls of Rooling CAREY • Tree And Stump Removal wilh Fines! Quaiily Flal Roofs 4 SEASON$ Mr. John's 452-6327 Repair Work 1 _ SNOW REMOVAL • Stonn Damage Repair BethltHrem Area Melal Rools-Chimney Repairs MAINTEIIAIICE t:OMPAIW • Ornamental & Shade Call JIM tor all your Cuslom Melalwork Residental Commercial Residential Tree Pruning plumbing problems Snow Plowing Emergency RepairS- • SEASON CONfRACfS • Feeding & Cabling FreeEstimates • Reasonable Rates High Slruclure Wmk • PER STORM PLOWING • Professional SeiVice • Landclearing DDII1 Compa11 Prlcas, Compartl • SANDING & SALTING • Reasonable Rates 475·1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Quality Ch•ck Our Rsfsrsnt:IIS • SNOW REMOVAL • Reliable Equipment FREE ESliMATES- RILLY INSURED Insured, Reliable, Free Estimates 3 Trucks - 24 Hour Service Morris Irons & Randy Flavin· OwneiS "&cluriVfl~ sf!tniiiiJl th• :JW. Vo'llag• Seasonal Contracts Tim Laraway 768-2796 1a_roeafor0l187'l4 y-.s· Rick Hart 732-2634 FREE FSTIMATES FULLY INSURED & Per ;~~:iowlng )®¥%\1}®ffiUN:GR4'tM. 768-2842 4 OII:IIIIIIIIIII:JU OOOS HEN!IIXSON Serving Delmar/Glenmont Only ~ ,_. VOGEL~ =~===?lz22<1!:i!,. PAR TYPING SERVICE • Painting· . · · Contractor _ lllHi!ii~[§§BM!PiilittWI .--R-e_s_~~.,.~-~-u-:"""v-~-n-o-w---, "'IK""%\"'§""RG"".······""IA""·•····•~"')$"'·.··~"'.••·····""v"'I¢si~"'$l""i\\'rmt\U = ~o;t:;'::J: = NORMANSKILL SEPTIC b Prompt mna Free Estimates = = TANK CLEANERS GRAD:Yy TREE John M. Vadney w and Reliable 439·0058 w r.II:IIIIXXIIIII:JIC • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Sewer Dild drain cle8n!ng. UNDERGROUND PLUMBING • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Systems installed. SERVICE Sep:lcTanksCieaned&lnstaJJed t • WALLPAPER APPLIED 767-9287 Contracts and ~:;:.; 1:~-r:'!;~~;.;' iJlldi@Wi MAPUQME!Hl!H!HI; • DRY WALL TAPING • Per Storm Plowing -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- All Types Backhoe Work S I d S • Interior ..;_ Exterior Exclusively , 439-2645 8 eS 80 erVICe INSURED Serving Slingerlands ..,. __ ..,....!!l...!!!...!!~··~~!'"""""!!!!!!!!!!!l.. 439-7922 439-5736 439-6446 1,:------::l serving the area IGemini Office I 10 JACK DALTON L-._...:ove:::::.;r::. ""ye=a":..:·---' I Services I PAINTING I "Your Paperwork Solution"l EXTERIOR/INTERIOR ALL MAJOR BRANDS FREE ESTIMA TE'REFERENCES J Term.Papers • Price Lists I - INSURED Bags · Belts • Parts I Theses • Mailing Labels I Prompt-Professional Michael I Resumes • Correspondence I Factory Authorized Service Dempf 1 Reports • Billings 1 FREE ESTIMATES I Dictaphone Transcriptions I 439-4838 Find us In the J I NYNEX Yellow P!i~tes · Painting • Papering • Plastering I _jI House Repairs HELDERBERG L 439-1356______LexingtonVacuum 30 Years Experience -IHJ!i!!t:R~tiio¥/!!tioNliHl•iil SIDING CO 562 Central A\c Albany Residential-Commercial • • Residing 482-4427 Fully Insured • Replacement windows Free Estimates ~rooksille Let George Do It! Open Tues. S.lt. Area's Best guarantee BEN CASTLE439-4351 iRestorations (Retired, but doesn't i\nb iRemobtling Quality installations mi1Jd the cold) • Distinctive ttlstoric Renovations since 1951 ODDTOBS J&t]) •Interior, Exterior Painting • Carpentry • Slate Roofs 768-2429 Strip Wallpaper, Clean Vinyl •Millwork Floors, Late Season Yard Work, 'J/acuum Cfeaner am£ Owned & Operated Wash Windows, Grocery Shop, Carpet Cfeaner Service CDHSUlTATIDH Clean Cellars SERVICESlillllBLE by W. Domermuth How may I Help? FULL !INSURED 1?.'P 1 Snow Plowing Call GEORGE (Til roe)! 'BOX373 439-7571 Lewis 'l Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -December 6, 1989- PAGE 39 • ~------< ' . ! \ A Collection of Originals llapp1 Holidays from all of us at Lad\ \ladonna/ Bellini. Bring us your tired, WE MAKE your worn, weary and wrinkled... PREGNANCY SffiiSH ... suits, dresses, coats, sweaters ... AND AFFORDABLE. all your winter apparel and we' \I return them fresh and clean looking and feeling like new! Save 25°o to 50"o off EXECUTIVE selected Fall and Holiday Fashions. c. MAaoNnA .:11 Stuyveunt Pbul Alb.ony ERNITY Hour., Mon.-Fri. 7am-9pm Sat. Sam- 6pm Sun. 12- 5pm 482-3373 482-8158 -- Get in on the Four-Pack Compact Headphones Offer! Save 25% on our entire collection Save On Specially Marked 4-Packs of rocking chairs. Containing A Free "Compact Head Phone"! (Sorry. glidl'rs arl' not included) tbTDK 4-SD 90 $ AUDIO 699 BE:LLINI CASSETTES per pkg. juvenile designer furniture These Savings are our way of saying "Thank you:' 4-AR 100 $ . AUDIO 799 CASSETTES per pkg. ,-~------=- ~,--'-- "'-- .... I 1 LONDONDERRY CAFE _4-SA 90 $ I ·c~ · AUDIO 899 i ~luyoestJnl Central Ave. "SO MUCH MORI; THANA GREAT CRAFT _$TORE" A Winter Wonderland of HOUDAY FLOWERS & GIFfS • Fine Artist Materials • Stenciling Baskets of blooming joy to • Yarns • stained Glass • con Parts candle light magic for the • Silk Flowers • XMas Decorations • Boutique Trims • Ribbon Holidays as low as $25.00 • Needlecraft Yarns Ibis week's Special $5. PLUS SO MUCH, MUCH MORE Many in-store Specials Stuyvesant Plaza 438-7679 Home of the Vermont Tet!dy Bear PAGE 40- December 6, 1989- The Spotlight