June 14. 1989 ;:3490 11 /0Ll/t39 f:)}'! 2!.(H) BOl ·BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY No. 25 ..:-:f.:::.; 1 DEL(;l,,J(~F:E p,t.. /E DE::LfviAF~: i'·.~Y t2054 e weekly newspaper serving the towns of •• Bethlehem and New Scotland Waste's Victorian afternoon Reilly to run as Democrat war of By Bob Hagyard It took an uncommonly long time to announce it, but it's official: Herbert Reilly will seek a second twe>-year term as New words Scotland supervisor on the Democratic ticket. Incinerator foes, The announcement followed a town Democratic committee meeting Monday ·fleveloper at odds night at the Voorheesville home of Tom Dolin, party chairman. There, Reilly was By Mark Stuart assured of full party support and he ac The War of Words heated up this week cepted the endorsement. He will also seek between burn plant opponents and repre an independent line on the Nov. 7 ballot. sentatives of Browning Ferris Industries Michael Burns, who resides on Hem and American Ref-fuel. The question is lock Court, Voorheesville, will run for one whether the public relations battle will of the two town council seats up for elec add to the debate on the valne - and tion. The president of the ironworkers' safety - of a burn plant in solving the local in Albany, he has been active in solid waste crisis in the Capital District. youth programs around the village, in In two seperate meetings this week, cluding the CYO community basketball exchanges to discredit each other's posi program and the annual Elks' hoop shoot, tion were made through pamphlets, a .as well as the men's association at St. press conference and a meeting in Bethle A refined game of croquet on the Bethlehem Public Library's green Matthew's Church. This will be his first hem Town Hall Monday night. punctuated Library Day Sunday. Among the players were Peg Lewis, campaign for public office. measuring a shot while her partner, Gene Liska, looks on. To the right, The rest of the slate will be named Dr. Paul Connett addressed a forum of Robert Clarke waits his turn. Spotlight •tater. Seven town offices will be on the over 230 people Monday night in the . ballot, including a second town council Bethlehem Town Hall, stressing recycling position, town clerk, town justice, high and conservation as an alternative to in NiMo's new transformer way superintendent and tax colleCtor. cineration. Reilly and his party visibly pulled apart · "You can not run a throwaway society last fall during the campaign of James on a finite planet," Connett said. "There makes the long journey Finnigan, the Democratic nominee for are no other planets we can go to." Reilly's town council vacancy. Finnigan Connett was a guest speaker for the By Mark Stuart on May 18 by barge down the Rhine River. ran a rather noisy clean-up-Town-Hall inaugural meeting of the newly formed A journey that began in Bad-Honef, It was transferred to an ocean vessel in campaign with a member of his own party Bethlehem Chapter of "Work On Waste" West Germany on May 18 ended Tuesday Rotterdam, Holland, and arrived in New sitting in the supervisor's chair. (WOW) which is opposed to Amercian in New SCotland when a 180-ton trans ark, NJ., on June 1. From Newark it was "I'll run on my record," Reillv said the transported by rail to Selkirk, where it Ref-fuel's proposal to build a 1300ton per former was set into place at Niagara Tuesday listing the town's new ' day waste-to-energy plant on Cabbage Mohawk Power Corporation's New Scot arrived June 4. On Thursday, it began the programs tor recycung and bridge repair, Island in the Town of Bethlehem. land substation on Game Farm Road. slowest part ofthetrip on top of a 64-wheel an expanded summer recreation program, The meeting was attended by several The new transformer is part ofNiMo's tractor-trailer. the new accounting system at Town Hall, town officials and residents from outside plans to prevent the sort of"rolling brown Although the entire trip covered thou and his efforts to bring public water to of Bethlehem. One ofthose in attendance outs" that plagued the Capital District sands of miles, the road trip between Clarksville, Orchard Park and Font Grove Road smong his accomplishments dur-, was Gordon Boyd, president of Taconic during last summer's record heat wave .. (Turn to Page 9) -Resources Inc., a consulting f1rm for Its arrival here was vo small task. The ing his first term. Browning-Ferris Industries and Ameri- transformer left from the Asea Brown can Ref-fuel, who was refused entry to Boveri (ABB) factory in West Germany WOW's "Citizens' Conference on Recy cling" at the College of St. Rose in Albany on Sunday. Boyd stood in the back of the town hall auditorium Monday night and took notes. (Turn to Page 23) Index Editorial Pages..... Pages4&5 Sports...... Page 26 . . . Ob1tuanes: ...... Page30 Family Section...... Page31 Area Calendar ...... Page32 Local Calendar...... Page34 Po,we'r lines needed to be. raised to Classifieds ...... Page 39 allow the tranformer to pass un derneath ·Mark Stuart HOME EQUITY REPLENISHING LINE OF CREDIT
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Main Office Guilderland HoosiC Valley Lath.am-Walervliet North Greenbush Sycaway Troy Westgate Wynantskill State Street Centre Twenty Mall Routes 40 & 67 201 Troy Jordan Road , Hoosick Street & 50 Fourth Street Westgate Shoppmg Main Avenue 80 State Street Guilderland. NY 12084 Schaghticoke. NY"121&4 Schenectady Road Routes 4 & 440 North Lake Avenue Troy. NY 12180 Center Wynantskill. NY 12198 Albany. NY 12207 270-1361 270-1340 Latham. NY 12110 Troy. NY 12180 · Troy, NY 12180 270-1217 911 Central Avenue 270-1270 270-1320 270-1390 270-1282 270-1210 Albany. NY 12206 270-1357 / Member FDIC PAGE 2 -June 141989- The Spotlight BC counseling strategy for substance abuse shifts By Cathi Anne M. Cameron Board member Pamela Wit, cant difference. It aids in individ Iiams agreed, saying that -one per ual development," Robillard said. Sayingthatthegroundworklaid son can't be all things to all stu Mold in classrooms - for Bethlehem Central middle and dents, and that the school should high school guidance had been offer them a broader range -of In other bu_siness, the board received a· report from district_ "somewhat off base", Superinten adults, especially since the coun -Safety and Health Coordinator dent of Schools Leslie Loomis of selors themselves were recom fered his full support for a reor mending this move. Lawrence Gill on the mold prob ganization of guidance positions lem in classroom 12 of the Ha last Wednesday night. McAndrews said that drugtreat magrael Elementary School and' ment centers such as Conifer Park The plan, detailed by Assistant classroom four of the Slingerlands and the Brattleboro Retreat con Elementary School. Superintendent for Educational lirmed that a high level of'confi . In Programs J. Briggs McAndrews, dentiality being located only in one both instances, the high mold calls for the elimination of the place results in certain students spore count source was classroom special substance abuse coun feeling excluded. carpeting. In Hamagrael, the count selling position introduced last was high enough that the carpet year. Loomis noted that the change ing- was removed, and the area to more general counselors would disinfected. In Slingerlands, where In effect, the departments provide Bethlehem with one of the count was not as high, the would be losing a specialized coun if not the - best ratio of counsel carpetwasextracted (wet cleaned) selor while gaining a general posi ors to- students in the Suburban and replaced. tion, McAndrews explained. Council, and concluded that "we Gill said that the upcoming feel counselors with a lessened "This will provide ·a less frag renovations of both buildings will mented approach to working with case load can move out more ac tively to- seek out the problems reduce the potential for mold the students," he said. McAndrews growth, and that the rooms will rather- than waiting passively for added that the larger staff of "full not be closed off during the sum them to come by." service" counselors would lead to mer to permit proper ventilation decreased case loads and make Harvith, unconvinced, moved and inhibit any further growth, that the district retain the special Tom Donovan ofDelniarand his 13-year-o1d son Ryan .will counselors more accessible to all Mold spores trigger allergic and children. ized counselor for an additional begin: their three-day bicycle trek through Vermont on June year so the matter could be stud asthmatic reactions in many chil 24 to raise money for tile American Lung Association of Explaining that the existence of ied further, but the board declined dren. NewYorkState. BobHagyard specific substance abuse counsel in a 4-3 vote. Gill also discussed the results ors had "let everybody off the Glenmont •multi-aging' of the asbestos inspection process hook", McAndrews said that sub conducted by Professional Serv- stance abuse prevention should be A concerned parent of a ices Industries. Why they ride part of each guidance counselor's Glenmont Elementary School - The firm found only 353,070 training, because not every stu child, who said she had received squarefeetofasbestosinthebuild- By Cathi Anne M. Cameron dentwith a problem could confide the information from Glemnont_ bl • b In 1911, the Albany and Cohoes Tuberculosis Committees Principal Donald Robillard, asked ings. Non-friable or 'sta e as es- in just orte individual. He added tos accounted for 326,027 square originated a project of selling decorative stamps by mail which that the guidance counselors theboa;dtoex~l~inwhy~eschool feet so 27 043 feet remain to be became the nationally known Christmas Seals campaign. equally -sharing the substance was gomg to utiliZe combmed first rem'oved: ' The Tuberculosis Committees have long since become the abuse problems would "provide a and ~?n~ _grade classes or one- . -Of that 27,043 square feet, American Lung Association, and their fundraisingefforts have stake for all of us in the preven two sphts m the full. 22 245 feet have already been tion." also changed with the times. On June 24, two Delmar parent/ Loomis told the parent that he bu'dgeted for by the bond issue child teams will leave on a three-day bike trek through parts of Board member Bernard did not believe she had received andscheduledforremovalin1990. New York and Vermont "for life and breath". Harvith was n6t convinced that accurate infor~ti?n,. and in a!ly To remove' the remaining 4, 798 Tom Donovan heard about the 150 mile trek where he the idea was a sound one. "The case, the multi-aging as the dts- square feet, the board will budget exercises in Colonie. He had given his son, Ryan, a bicycle for presentations were so effective trictcalls it has proven to be a very $43 175forthe 1990-91 school year his 13th birthday, and he thought it sounded like a great way whenweputinthesubstanceabuse effective form of education. and $67,050 for the 1991-92 term. to spend ,some time togetl:er. person that I guess I'm having a · Contacted later, Robillard said That will account for work to be To participate, each needed to raise $300 in donations, plus little trouble un-learning it," he did not provide any such infor- completed in December of 1990 the $20 entry fee. Ryan left flyers in the Video Connection, Harvith said. "I think we need a mation, but that he would not rule on the high school, middle school, Delmar Wine and Uquor, and the Eagle's Nest bike shop, as specialized person. From sniffing out "multi-aged" classrooms. and Glenmont and Clarksville ele- well as canvassing the ne;ghborhood door-to-door. "My dad Scotchguard to exercise addiction p1entary schools. just did it in the barber sh:>p," he chided. · ' and eating disorders, I think we "We are looking at various or- By December of 1991, removal need a specialist. You - haven't To date, 'the two have raised over $350 each, and expect to ganizational plans, which can work will be completed at the have more before the journey begins. convinced me about this," he change right up until August," Elsmere, Hamagrael and Slinger- added. Robillard said_ He defended multi- lands elementary schools, the bus "I think the nicest thing has been how local people have Board member Marjory aging, saying that the school had garage, and the educational serv helped, • Tom Donovan said. "And I think marrying the fun O'Brien was more sympathetic. multi aged three/four and four I ices center. draising with exercising is very appropriate considering it is "You may have a student who is five grades presently. The next board meeting will be the lung association," he added. (Turn to Page 22) turned off by being singled out as "Multi-aging provides multiple held June 21 at 8 p.m. in the Ceo- havingjustthatkindofaproblem," placements for students. Depend- ~tr~a~lA;;;dm;;im;';str~a~ti;'o;n~b;u;il;d;ing;;__. ______., she said. "We can't just solve the ingupon-personality development, problem by saying we've singled a shy student may be best in a 3/4 out one person to deal with it. And (section), while a more outgoing you can't assign the problem to one would be bestinastraightfour someone else. It has to be whoever or four /five (section). Academi the student is comfortable with." cally, however, there is no signifi- Shady Deals
Many-of you garden in shady areas and wood Voorheesville votes land spots, places foreign to the more common sun lovers of the perennial border. For you, we offer Polls for the Voorheesville Central School District annual election Wednesday (today) will open at 2 p.m. and close at 9:30 several large groups of shade loving plants- col at Clayton A Bouton High School, Route 85A lections of Hosta and Astilbe, Bergenia, bleeding On the ballot will be the proposed $9.077 million school district budget for 1989-90, a proposed library budget, and elections for heart, Ferns and Lamium to name a few, and we are ·school board and library trustee positions. always expanding our selection. · Three candidates seek two five-year seats: C. James Coffin of ' Route 85, Sherry Siemann of Route 156 and Thomas C. ThorpeJr. of Altamont Road. Voters may choose any two candidates to fill seats now held by John McKenna and John Zongrone, who have Picard road (Rt. 307) Altamont, N.Y. declined to seek re-election. 765-4702 For library board, Diane Connolly is running unopposed for . Open daily 9 AM. to 5 pm election to the five-year seat now held by Marilyn Bradley, who has declined to seek re-election. J. Fredericks Volkwein, ap pointed to fill the seat vacated when Walter Baker resigned, is running unopposed to fill the remaining four years of Baker's term. Voters ;nust be at least 18 years of age and residents of the ~-. district at least 30 days prior to the date of the election. · F A R M
The Spotlight -June14 1989- PAGE 3 I' The man who has everything Emphasis should· be i
What to do for Dad on that day of days set aside count 'em). He counts his blessings, and can on recycling, reuse for veneration of his. particular species? A new identify you as the best of all. Sometimes he does shaver, but he's talking about growing a beard. A like just a little reminder that his affections are Editor, The Spotlight: book, but he's probably read it - and anyway understood and returned in kind. This is in response to BFI's haven't you noticed that he's been falling asleep advertisement in the June 7 issue Vox Pop after only a few pages nightly? A gadget for the· So this Sunday ruffle the old guy's hair (how of The Spotlight. The .ad was the telly, the VCR, theear?He'sawfully hard to please. ever much there is to ruffle), give a big hug (but · mostsevereattacklhaveeverread cause if we do go about this in a A tie? Another sport shirt? Come on!-how trite don't stop at one), and embarrass him with a well in any local publication. sensible manner using recycling can you get? placed wet smack. A few more from the grands BFJ has slated NYPIRG has and reuse, the 20 percent (or less) will be great, too. Ifyou can't be on hand, give one remaining garbage can be safely For Father's Day 1989, why not begin with the been canvassing on the subject of · realization that the old duffer (or a young duffer, of those touching reach-out calls, and keep your our waste problem only to make landfilled. The 10 percent left by voice steady enough when you tell him you love incineration is toxic waste that will too) really does have everything that a reason money. It also stated that NYPIRG him. And you surely don't need to mention that is giving totally incorrect informa be both dangerous and very ex able person might want. And, give or take a few you read about it somewhere. pensive to dispose it. · harumphing reservations, he's nothing if not tion, and indicates the canvassers reasonable. Then Dad will be assured again thathe does are at fault for being paid. . It is also interesting that, after Dad gained everything quite some years ago, have everything. And, oh, go buy that flashy tie, First, my understanding is that American Ref-Fuel has inundated when he acquired a sori or a daughter (or more- too, if the material urge is that strong. all thepeoplewhoworkfor BFI are this area with costly mailings, full very well paid. BFI is certainly in page ads, and nuinerousaddresses business first and foremostto make to public groups, it has not yet filed money. I am certainly leery of any a formal proposal with the town for Old Glory's Day multi-million dollar organization review. It has avoided accepted that stoops to such blatant attacks procedure and pursued this ma~ When you put up your American flag this should face the flag and stand at attention with ter in a most unusual manner. morning, we trust that you hoisted it briskly. And the right hand over the heart. Those in uniform against a group that is trying to be when it's lowered by nightfall, it should come should give the military salute. heard. We are currently living .in an area that already has some very down in what's described as a ceremonious. "The flag should never touch anything be I personally support a program manner. of recycling, reduction, and reuse. serious pollution concerns. l.et's neath it-ground, floor, water, or merchandise. be sensible and not add to them. Those are some timely thoughts as the nation Never place anything on it. No insignia, drawing, It is my belief that people in the Bethlehem area won't "buy the Together we can solve our solid observes Flag Day today (Wednesday). · etc., is to be placed upon it; or use any part of the waste problem without a $200 flag as a costume or athletic uniform. snake oil," as BFI has put it; how Respect for the national emblem is a noble ever, I see BFI as the snake-oil million monster from American "When displayed outdoors with other flags, tradition, symbolic of a people's respect for their . seller, not NYPIRG. I firmly be Ref-Fuel.l.et's showthemjusthow country and belief in what it stands for. The the position ofhonor for the U.S. flag is its own lieve that we can reduce our gar smart the town of Bethlehem resi Pledge of Allegiance, which gained added circu right, which is normally the extreme left position bage output by at least 80 percent dents are. Say "No" to incinera lation and comment in last year's presidential as the flags are most frequently viewed. by recycling, reduction, and reuse. tion, and "Yes" to recycling, reuse, campaign (however inappropriately it may have "When flown at half staff, the American flag Further, it is my belief that there is and reduction! been), ordinarily is spoken with regard to the· should be first hoisted to the peak for a moment no need for a $200 million mass Betty Albright flag. Its language, hardly partisan, speaks for · and then lowered to the half staff position; and burn incinerator in this town be- Glenmont itself in emphasizing the respect and, indeed, again raised to the peak before it is lowered for reverence which Americans feel when the flag is the day. displayed. "The flag should never be dipped to any per Successful goals ofall Some additional thoughts about its use: "The. ; son or thing. State flags or organ~tional flags flag should be displayed daily on or near the main are dipped as a mark of honor." · 'i building of every public institution; during school This last stipulation, and some othe~ marks of rest in ·our schools days on or near every schoolhouse; and on elec respect, seem to call into question the widely tion days in or near every polling place." · used practice of flying the American flag at half Editor, The Spotlight: would be best for the children we "When the flag is raised or lowered as part of staff in honor of some local person. It seems I am writing as a parent and would someday register for kin a ceremony, or when it passes by in a parade or reasonable tha,t the American flag should be at voter in the Voorheesville Central dergarten. in review, all persons, except those in uniform, half staff only by order of the President. School District. My appeal in this Two of our three children are letter is to all voters of our school now approaching grades 2 and 6 in district. On June 14 we will go to 1989-90. We feel a need to support Up against a stone wall the polls to vote on the 1989-90 a budget, which in changing and school budget. · difficult economic times, will en There certainly are days when you feellil FOR ALL YOUR MARINE AND Ruth Kirkman FISHING TACKLE NEEDS- EVERY DAY! BEGINNERS Antiques at the Tollgate. COMBOS MITCHELL 439-6671 CHOICE OF 300A. 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Stbstantial pena~y for early withdrawal from your Time Depos~ Account Annual irlleresl yield assumes princpar and interest remain on deposft at current rale lor one year. Albany - Schenectady Glens Falls lntemt compounded daily and credited monthly. These rates maybe applied to individual dePosits up to and SEA/RlS including $500.QP. Not for business accounts. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. Further information . Colonie Center Rotterdam Mall Aviation Mall . aboUI our savings plans is available at B1J'f bran::h. Member FO IC. e 1989 Manufacturers Hanover Trust AU )bur money'worth rights reserved. Bart not responsllla for typographical errotS. · Colonie, N.Y. Schenectady, N.Y. Glens Falls, N.Y.· . and a whcile lot more. ·Come in or call 439·81 06 454·3000 370-5574 793·966.1 Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back 'Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1989 360 Delaware Ave., Delmar PAGE--- 6 -JuneI 14 1989- The SpotlightI too can tell new families in our bors before .cutting down old and I am very pleased to be a neigh D Successful goals community what I feel now, rotting trees? Should he wait until bor of the Pizzitolas. (From page 4) "Voorheesville has a great educa-. they fall down and damage his own J L Madison tiona! system with terrific pro or a neighbors' buildings? And smaller home or to relocate to Dehnar anothercommunity.Whateverour Vox Pop grams and staff maintained further, a new post office is always decision in those years the chil· ______...... ; ___ through the financial support of an asset to any community. Why ------ dren are grown, the quality of our must support our district finan the voters." This will only happen the furor? More letters on with successful passing of school s7hool distt:ictwill7ontinue to be a dally, as well as with our words of P¥S8and9 v1tal factor m our hves. Why? Our encouragement, praise, and assis budgets. This insurance policy The Pizzitolas are the finest of ho_me and that of most people of all, tance. begins now. neighbors. Their home property is beautifully landscaped and well In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at ages will generally be most appeal- Wh th · Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont SA's, ing to couples with children or . e er we are 20 or 120, kept. I wonder ifthe same could be · famil' Th contmued successful school budg- Karen]. Cole Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and Ia 1 said of their detractors? P nmng 1es. ese coup es b 0 h 'tal d · · Voorheesville Van Allen Farms willlooktothequalityoftheschool ets are ~ VI an cntical. in making a choice to buy a home. The children before ours were 1f the district is not with continued well worth their price through our Pizzitola defended quality reputation, our buyers will financi~ educational investment. by neighbor LYNN FINLEY MAIN be quite limited. Therefore, a The children now are no less vatu Editor, The Spotlight: PHOTOGRAPHY + ..... continued reputation of fine edu- able. Someday when our children FINE PORTRAITURE ~~~ cational standards will be iropor- are grown, I hope to watch the The recent outrageous charges tant to us even ·as our children school buses pass in the morning made against Mr. and Mrs.. An M W F 10:00- 3:00 and by appoln1ment . 439-8503 leave home. and afternoon, knowing thony Pizzitola demand reply. If our retirement years call for a Voorheesvi.lle has . maintained Since when does a property change of home, I want future excellence m education. Then, I owner have to consult the neigh- LOIS J. SHAPffi.O-CANTER residents to know their children ATTORNEY AT LAW will be cared for educationally as General Practice ours were. Should we not move 318 Delaware Ave. • Criminal Law • Divorce/Separation Delmar, NY 12D54 • OWl/Traffic Offenses • Personal Injury someday, upon our deaths our own • Real Estitte/Ciosings • Wills children will handle our home as a at MAIN SQUAAE •· Prod_uct Liability. • Legislative Representation part of our estate. They too would • MedJcal Malp,ract1Ce · • Environmental Law need to assure new residents of a 439-5717 40 Sheridan Avenue I .Albany, NY 12210 I _(518) 463-0466 continued successful school edu cationforchildrenin Voorheesville. Without this guarantee of topnotch WE SELL U.S. education our property values will FATHERS DAY risk decline and property sales June 18th PRIME BEEF could see lengthy, costly time on HOURS: Tuos.·Frl. 9·6 the market. Sat. 8·5. Closad Sun.·Man. Gourmet Baskets • Cookie Baskets Prlcslsl/sclivslhru 6/17!81 School· districts' reputations build over the years. Continued Plants • Gifts • Balloons positive, financial support of our schools is critical. Whether we are looking for our first home or ate Graduation Balloons looking toward retirement years, the successful goals of all district ,------, residents rest in our schools. I believe in public school educa :CARNATIONS,$ 399 I LB tion in a country where all chil cash and carry \ Per Doz I PORK LOINS BONELESS PORK dren, wherever they live or what L------_;_-_ ~-- _j ever their potential, have opportu ~~·.~ ~g~ST $29! charge $15!L WITH nities for basic learning and en Gourmet 3D Cookie Baskets TENDERLOIN richment through quality pro grams and staff. We have the qual from $1f!J5 GROUND CHUCK ity staff in Voorheesville. In order 10LBS. $12! for quality programs to continue to OR MORE grow to meet an ever-changing Delivery throughout the Capitol District world for our young people, we Most major credit cards accepted CHUCK PATTIES ~~ $16! SIRLOIN 49PATTIES LB 5 LB. 2 BOX SPRlNd GREAT SHRUB & TREE SALE ~VlNGS Expert Advice• 1 Year Guarantee • Delivery Available SPREADING YEWS reg. $26" now$2150 79 HEMLOCKS reg. $45" now $36 88 GAL TY EUONYMUS reg. $19''now$19 BRADFORD PEAR TREES reg. $1~g,'fS8900 LOCUST TREES reg to $a'1'!'ow 20%off SPIREA IN BLOOM reg. $22"now$1988 · now 88 PEE GEE HYDRANGEA reg. $28" $22 Hurry In - Quantities Limited .,._.. ___ ,,,_ just arrived ROSES ' · ·Instant color$1288 • Petunias • Full of buds reg. . •Impatiens CONSoLE . and blooms s1488 , .. ;;;-"' . • Begonias TAl>Ll': ., FLOWERS t~~ ....; • much more ~~: Hosta • Day lillies ' 5 packs $799 'f18"f." · Ferns • and much more i priced from $299 GERANIUMS $199 Ji In bud & bloom · GLENMONT GUILDERLAND 3eo OELAWAR.E AVE · Feura Bush Road ~ Albany-Cannan Rd Rt.146 PtLMAR(SIB)'+3'i-77D2. A't'THE 4 CoRNERS . 439-8169 ~arllrn ~boppr 356-0442 PARKING IN Rr.... R OPEN I\IES."lltRU SA:!"· 10 n> 5:30 •'Tl!URS.'TIU.q • S!JNS.I21"5" OPEN EVERY DAY '" ''"""""''"' OPEN EVERY DAY The Spotlight -June141989-PAGE 7 cause acid rain, smog, and irrita incinerator proposal and recently tion to the eyes and lungs. They began implementing a very effec Incirierator costs and hazards also release heavy metals, includ-· tive recycling program with a real Editor, The Spotlight: always ·go up before or during ing cadmium, which causes can istic 60 percent goal to meet by 1994, and has already reached With the rising garbage crisis construction. The initial cost esti- cer; lead, which causes neurologi Vox Pop mate for the proposed Brooklyn cal damage; and mercury, which over 30 percent in the first year. in Albany County, and all but one Seattle uses economic incentives of the Capital District's landfills Navy Yard incinerator of $290 harms the nervous system and tor in-Bethlehem, But is this a million compares with the latest kidneys. Incinerators produce for its residents. It normally costs scheduled to close, we must look viable answer? $18.55 for two cans of trash to be to alternate means of solid waste price tag of $562 million. Compa- dioxins and furans, some of the Frrst, American Ref-Fuel has nies that have contracted to build · most toxic chemicals known to removed; however, if recyclables management Recently, American are separated out and one can is Ref-Fuel, a project of Browning only one incinerator in operation. incinerators often underestimate day. So it lacks experience in this field. costs, but when construction Incinerators also produce a removed, the cost is only $13.55. Ferris Industries (BFI), our na JapanandNetherlandsnowrecycle Second, incinerators very starts, they soon discover their toxic ash, which still has to be tion's second largestwaste-hauler, are 50 percent of their waste. We. can released plans to build an incinera:. costly. Projected incinerator costs error. In Peekskill, another mass- landfilled. Incinerator ash, includ burn facility cost local taxpayers ingthefinetoxicparticlescollected too. ·$30 million to make up for lost fromthepollutioncontrolsdevices ·We have to get our legislators to GENTLE ... energy revenues in its first two can easily be dispersed into the air stop thinking about the short-term Care for children, adults & years of operation. or leached into groundwater. profit incinerators would bring. We Senior Citizens Often incinerators do not work Heavy metals are concentrated in must think about long-term effects CARING ... properly and are very costly to fix. the ash, causing it to commonly on the environment. We are al No charge for Initial consultation A $135 million incinerator in fail federal hazardous-waste tests. ready facing major deforestation Nutrition & excercise programs Hempstead was destroyed be- Not only is the ash hazardous, but problems, but by recycling paper CONVENIENT... cause of fears of excessive pollu· it represents between 2~ per products, we can help prevent Handicap access tion after only 18 months of opera- cent of the weigllt of the original them. We must think recycling. Centrally located tion. Hartford's garbage incinera· garbage burned. So, it is not solv Evening & Saturday hours Andrew Swrfer tor experienced ruptured steam ing our solid-waste problems. It is . CAPITAL CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE . tubes, costing $7.7 inillion tore- merelyexchangingitforahazard- Delmar Marc J. Kerschner, D.C. pair. ous waste problem. 456-0510 Incinerators are environmen· Recycling is a much safer and Music students' 1822 WESTERN AVENUE, ALBANY tally hazardous. They emit sulfur chea~r answer. The Center for . recital applauded 1 MILE WEST-OF CROSSOATES MALL dioxide and nitrogen oxides which$' the B•ology of Natural Systems at - Queens College has found that 84 Editor, The Spotlight: Each spring, many young musi ,'"::::==:;;;======~"'percentofourgarbageiscurrently ecyclable. · Seattle rejected an cians from Bethlehem Central Sunglasses 25°/o off Introducing Ziari • Serengeti Drivers • Vuarnet Bausch & Lomb • Ray Ban • Carrera Lens for all Sports • 100% ultra-violet absorbing • Delmar Only • No other offers apply • Offer Expires June 30th • 266 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-6309 We Panicipate in Capital bistrict Physicians Health Plan FnONT DOOR PAf,KII'G • [Y[ EXAMS· nEPAif1S DONE ON PRFMISES JOHNSON STATIONERS Sue Ann 239 DELAWARE AVE DELKAR ·~.439-Sl66 Speaks Out. Quality Education is Critical to Bethlehem It is crucial for town government to work with the Ravena, Belhiehem and Guilderland school districts on issues of safety, development and plan ning, with special attention to long-term TISCal . requirements. "· · We should maintain the high quality of our public education but at a reasonable cost to pro tect our property taxpayers. . As we develop our land use management plan Whether it is coordinating with County or State for the town.- simultaneously the result of growth officials to install traffic signals, or proper enforce-. and its impact on our school systems must be ana ment of our existing ordinances such as the school lyzed. This analysis must include a careful look at buffer zones, the Town Supervisor must work to individual school capacity. protect our children. The failure to recognize the impact of zoning We need expanded drug information prog,.ains and major development decisions on our school and should use our fme town police department - will and have caused - increases in taxes to meet for more safety education programs. these new needs. Our School Boaids and Super- During my past term. on the Town Board and intendents must have open as Deputy Supervisor we have done our best to access to the Supervisor. This hold the line on town taxes but school taxes have working relationship will had to be increased. allow your Supervisor to It is a part of my pledge to you to bring my ex coordinate with our school ·ence and energy to the job of Supervisor to in officials. sure quality education in the Town of Bethlehem. Yes, together we can make Bethlehem an even better place to live. ~~~ * Experience * Energy * :Integrity * PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT SUE ANN RITCHKO SUPERVISOR PAGE 8-June 141989- The Spotlight HighSchoolandthemiddlecchool came familiar with many species By 8:30, all birders headed back pl~ced. And on Saturday at about installed, the New Scotland sub prepare solos, play the solos for a of birds. to St Thomas School for a great 3:45p.m., the trailer became stuck station capacity will have doubled judgeattheNewYorkStateSchool In the winter months, the sec breakfast prepared by Barbara in a ditch after the brakes failed on compared to last summer with Music Association's annual com- ond-graders put up birdfeeders Kelly and her committee. It gave the lead truck at the gate of the eight lines leading into the substa petition, and receive a rating. Very around their homes and kept them everyone time to relax and com power station. tion instead of two. This should often, studentspracticeformonths full to entice winter birds into their pare birding notes with other par NiMo spokesman Nicholas give engineers better control over in advance. After all of this, only yards. The gloom of winter was a ents and children. This unique Lyman said it will take two to three spreading out power loads over few people, like Mom and Dad, a brightened by cardinals and blue- experience was enjoyed by all ages weeks to set up the transformer. various areas in the Capital Dis . musicteacherortwo,and the judge jays and the many delights of in this large group. This will involve filling the trans trict. - ever actually have the pleasure of watchingtheacrobaticchickadees Marion Choppy listening to this well-prepared on three branches. former with 19,970gallonsofnon- '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. "\ ~usic. Delmar polychlorinated biphenyls (non- • Get BIG Results • This spring, the second-grade PCB) coolant oil. When it is filled, • • This year, thanks to the efforts birders again kept lists of sight it will weigh in at approximately • • of the Bethlehem Music Associa- ings and then culminated their year 270 tons. • • • tion, those students competing on of study with a bird walk at Five D NiMo With a Spotlight • NiMo expects to have the tran- • Classified • level 6 (the most difficult) were Rivers Environmental Center. Led (From page V invited to participate in a recital, by Alan Mapes and his assistant former operati~ by ] uly 1. Once " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # held on May 10 at the Dehnar Nancy, the groups spotted birds Selkirk and New Scotland has been Reformed Church, prior to the byflightpatterns,color,andsound the hardest Since last week, the competition. Approximately 18 . of call. In all, over 18 different road trip has halted three times. students out of a possible 40 ac- species were spotted. cepted the invitation to perform On Thursday night the trailer Meet James Nehring for each other, for parents, teach- The experience of birdwatch stopped at Bell Crossing Road and ers, friends, and interested com- ing at 7 a.m. was heightened by County Route 102 for a routine munity members. beautiful weather and the great stop. Friday, the lead truck that Local Teacher Turned Author enthusiasm of the children and was pulling it broke down at the The evening afforded the stu- parents. Many families expressed intersection of Delaware Avenue Join Bethlehem Central dents a well-deserved opportunity an interest in continuing birding and New Scotland South Road in High School teacher 1 to display the results of their hard as a hobby. New Scotland and had to be re- James Nehring as he confidencework, and also for thehelped ensuing bolster compe- their •------, autographs copies of his ~l!fu,Do tition. Performances by the stu new witty and insightful dents were impreSsive, inspira a winner at· Sylvan®... book about school life We~ottaDo tional, and of high calibre. Mem as seen through a Results Guaranteed* teacher's eyes. Th,sStutr bers of the audience were treated D Individualized programs to an evening of delightful listen- ing. . D Enrichment and remediation 456-1181 Mr. Nehring?.. DReading-Writing-Math The Bethlehem MusicAssocia- · {;;;;,~OTES----;:-- Study Skills-Algebra tion is to be congratulated for ar ·Dayin~s · ranging this wonderful evening No contracts required l ]AMEs NEHRING and we may hope it was a first Call for free consultation annual event! Mary Ann Mitchell Dehnar 1500 Central Ave. WE'RE BOOKS Aim MORE! Second-graders keep 'Yru clid wil in!)fM II Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439-3742 long watch on birds standardized Gift Certificates Available • Special Orders Welcome Editor, The Spotlight: All year long, my second-grad-ff"___ ...., ____ .,...,...,...,...... ,..,...,...,...,...,...,. ______..,...,...... ,.'1 ers at St Thomas School were "birders." In the fall, they kept lists of birds they saw in migratory flightsorinrestingphasesinyards, fields, or at weekend vacation spots. Using binoculars and field guides, these children and their ..-. ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS parents made long lists and be- Large enough to compete and small enough to serve Where Lower prices and higher quality are still #1 DOUBLE COUPONS!! EVERY TUES. & THURS. SEE DETAILS IN STORE PETER PAN CROWLEY PEANUT BUTTER 1o/oMILK $1~~ $1!!n .AUNT JEMIMAH FOLGER'S COFFEE PANCAKE INSTANT SPECIAL 50o/o Off MIX ROASTED Select distinctive window treatments fro_m our wide variety gg~LB. $3~~ of styles, colors, and designs. Practical - Pretty and easy on CHEF BOY•R•DEE your pocketbook BUSCH 50% 0ff PASTA other Kirsch custom VEER window treatments $10026 4i!OF12 oz. • OZ. CANS LINENS 21 River Valley Orange Juice 12 oz ••••••••••••••••••••••• 99¢ ~~~ail Mortons Fried Chicken 28oz •••••••••••••••••• : ••••••• $1 69 Crowleys Skim Milk 1/2 Gal ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 89¢ The Four Corners Watermelons ••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• (lb.) 23¢ Delmar - 439-4979 MARKET: 439·5398 12-5 ·------·------,The Spollight -June 14 I 989- PAGE 9 ANN ROBERTS ACKERMAN 1989 Westchester Woods traffic Piano Studio Spring & Summer - M.S. Music Education Teaching Hours - Reputable, R~ferences count disputed by residents - 16 Years Experience 489-2343 By Mark Stuart figures compiled by the Bethle- tersfield Rd. asked over what pe Residents quickly refuted new hem Police for the town's Traffic riod of time the study was con Now is the Time trafficinformationpresentedtothe Safety Committee ·be submitted ducted. Attorney Louis Dempfsaid Bethlehem planning board by the before it makes its decision on the the study was conducted over a for Cleaning and Repairs · four-hour period. All work done on premises developeroftheproposedWestch- proposal next Tuesday Gune 20.) ester Woods 2 subdivision last Those police figures were com Shiela Cole of 80 Huntersfield Tuesday. piled recently regarding a request Rd. asked whether the traffic study The opponents of the subdivi- for stop signs along Axbridge Lane took into account the traffic that l/.__ bam 01~ab ~Rman1 sionsaid theinformatioriwasgath- unrelated to the subdivision pro would be generated by the Adams RU(jS ered under unusual circum- posal. Station and Juniper Fields devel~ ~0RJ€ntal stances. In the \leveloper's study, Den- opmentacross EbnAvenue. O'Mal 3905 State Street David Shannon of 49 Axbridge nis O'Malley, a senior traffic engi ley left the meeting after his pres SchenectadY, N.Y. 12304 (518) 393-6884 Lane said that he saw the study neer for Greiner Inc., stated that entation and was not present to being made on May 14, the same the four homes would have little answer to board ·or audience in day the intersection of Elm Ave- effect on traffic entering and exit quiries. nue and the Delmar Bypass was ing throngh Axbridge Lane. He In another area of concern for FATHER'S DAY closed due to construction and saidthatthemajorityoftheWestch Large Assortment of opponents, Dempf said the four families from Westchester Woods ester Woods neighborhood uses homes near Axbridge Lane would Annuals, Perennials, were vacationing because area Murray Avenueasanentranceand Hanging Baskets, Vegetable Plants, include a buffer zone that exceeds schools were closed. exit. the eight-foot minimum for A-Resi Petunias, Geraniums One of the major concerns of- He said during peak morning dential zoning. What that means is Cemetery Pieces the opponents is that four of the traffic use, 20 ~ e~tered the that the developer would include New Headstone Pieces, Combination Pots nine-lot subdivision homes would neighborhood V1ll Axbndge Road deed restrictions prohibiting any -Our prices· are reasonable-· havedrivewaysneartheboulevard- and 25 .cars exited; during after structure from being built within type entrance of the Westchester noon peak hours 40 cars entered· that buffer zone, which varies from Woods development on Elm Ave- and 20 exited. 25 to 30 ·feet What could not be ·MARIANI'S · nue. · Several Westchester Woods· guaranteed, however, is the pres GARDEN CENTER FLORIST ervation of trees arid ground foli Dom Mariani, Prop.-'-342 Delaware Ave., Albany In view of the new information, residents refuted the figures. Corner of Bertha St.-462-9146-"0ur ONLY Location" the planning board has asked that Robert Rosenkrantz of 70 Hun- age for buffering b~tween the new Watch Your The Clothes Circuit Savings Grow at ... Town Squire Shopping Plaza Glenmont, New York • Present your salespersop. with your coupon (only one per viSit please) and save! 434-1712 .------,.------~, 1 CLOTHES CIRCUIT 11 CLOTHES CIRCUIT 1 1- . 10% off II 20% off I I any purchase II any purchase of $100 or more I : ·Good through June 30, 1989 :: Good through June 30, 1989 : ·····===·======L Sale Merchandise Ezcluded +=·======Sale Merchandise Ezcluded =I 1 CLOTHES CIRCUIT 11 CLOTHES CIRCUIT 1 LARGEST SELECTION EVER I 15% off II 25% off I : any purchase of $50 or more :: any purchase of $200 or more : GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Good through June 30, 1989 II Good through June 30, 1989 1 1 Jafri ~riental :Bugs LTD. Sale Merchandise Ezcluded Sale Merchandise Ezcluded e OUR FAMILY OWNED LOOMS ASSURE YOU OF: • The Region's Highest Quality • Unmatched Values • No Middleman· 488 Albany-Shaker Rd., Loudonville, N.Y. 12211- 482-5755 FRI. 11,30-7,00 SAT. 10,30-5, SUN, 12-3 Einstein failed algebra. Edison's teacher was convinced he was "CHICKEN OF THE SEA" beyond help. CHUCK LIGHT We're the Learriing Center. We specialize in helping children of all ages become confident in their learning skills and achieve success in school. TUNA 59¢ Children who don't meet classroom expectations too often retreat from the IN OIL OR WATER 6 1/2 OZ.CAN, effort out oUear and disappointment. The Learning Center reverses the retreat with patient encouragement, .BORDEN all incorporated into a thoughtful HEAVY WHIPPING program of skill building that is individually planned for each student. · Beca-use with friendly enc6unigement CREAM and a love for learning, a child can do great things. · ¢ SUMMER RFSERVATIONS NOWOPEN . . .4~ The 1• Learning ••center -12 Colvin Avenue, Albany 459-8500 . Routes 9 & 146, Clifton Park 371-7001 PAGE 10-June 141889- JJ.SpcllljJIIf. ~mes and Elm Avenue and exist The board gave conditional site ing homes - which opponents plan approval to Cynthia LaFave to say is one of the major problems convert a single-family residence Rt. 9W overlay completed with the proposal at 792 Delaware Ave. into a law By Mark Stuart archy, special access require- has previously been extended and The Westchester Woods 2 sub office. The Bethlehem Town Board can be extended bythetown board division is a nine-lot proposal to be m~n!s,lotsizerequirements,land will be presented the first propos- scapmg requirements, buffer area again if necessary. located along Elm Avenue. Four Upon the recommendation of als for zone changes within the Rt. requirements, sign requirements, The overlay proposal is the first homes would be located -along planning consultant Ed Kleinke, 9W Corridor tonight at 7:30p.m. parking requirements, Planned Axbridge Lane and five north of the board agreed to require an of its kind to be presented to the Axbridge Lane on Elm Avenue in environmental impact statement The proposal is the first recom- Development District Require current board. Ringler states in the vicinity of an abandoned road for the 123-lot Carriage Hill subdi mendation to be presented to the ments and special site plan review his cover letter to the proposal that side stand. vision located along Jericho Road board from the Rt. 9W Corridor requirements. "although these recommendations Study, which was recently com- In practical terms, the site de are specific to the Rt. 9W Overlay In other business, project sur and Elm Avenue, Selkirk. "It piled by the New York City-based velopment standards introduce District, many ofthe standards are veyor Lindsay Boutelle presented doesn't have to be lenghthy," Kleinke said, but should address planning consultant firm of into the zoning code some new applicable townwide and should plans at a public hearing for the 25- Buckhurst Fish Hutton Katz. recommendations on the number be considered in the future." The lot Googas Estates proposal lo concerns over proximity of the development to the Dowers Kill. Planning Board Chair-man ofhousesperdriveway,prohibited recommendations in Article 5(A) cated on the northerly side of driveway access on certain roads, has also been sent to the Albany Krumkill Road to west of the In A July 6, 7:30p.m. public hear Kenneth Ringler and Town PLan-· minimum lot size and frontage County Planning Board for its dian Hills development ing was set to discuss a proposed ner Jeff Lipnicky are expected to based on whattypeofstreetthe lot review. be on hand to make the presenta- is located on and specific signage Googas Estates is located in an two-lot subdivision at 68 and 70 Delmar man named A-Residential Zone. The average Union Ave., Slingerlands. John tion. requirements for commercial and lot size will be 13,000 square feet Pittz said that the land was previ The proposed law, to be titled industrial districts. sales manager with an average 85-foot frontage ously a two-lot subdivision but was Article 5(A), wiJI include site de- The recommendations will Joe Benoit of Delmar has been area, according to Boutelle. Water velopmentstandards for lot located legally joined when it was sold. within the Rt: 9W Corridor. The require a public hearing before named sales manager for AT&Ts and sewer facilities are available in Pittz owns both parcels of land, "overlays" will serve as modifica- theycanbeconsideredbythetown General Business Systems division the area, although some exten which are located in anA-Residen tions to existing zoning and will board. Currently the town is trying in Albany. He will be responsible sions will be needed. tial Zone. not result in re-zoning. toimplementthesitedevelopment foroverseeingmarketingofAT&T The major concern expressed standards before the July 6 dead products to small businesses in by the board was over erosion The board rescheduled the July The 10-page proposal includes line for the building moratorium northeastern New York, Vermont, control and defoliating on a hiii 4regularmeetingtoThursday,July the establishment of a street hier- within the corridor. That deadline and western Massachusetts. that will be graded. 6, because of the holiday. Summer services Elsmere Avenue St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Beginning this fall, the state Contemporary Shopping will begin its summer schedule of Department ofTransportation will Sunday morning services on Sun begin work to· widen Elsmere Colonial Charm day, June 18. Avenue at the intersection of Dela The schedule, which will con ware Avenue to accommodate a tinue through Labor Day week right turning lane, according to end, will include a Holy Eucharist Andrew Janzofthe DOT Region 1 followed by breakfast at 8 a.m., Design Division. and a Holy Eucharist followed by a Janz said a 280-foot long turn coffee hour at 9:30a.m. ing lane will be created by expand For more information, call439- ing ElsmereAvenuealongtheFirst 3265.- American Bank property side. He said the project is expected to be To honor graduates completed by next summer. Graduating seniors attending No cost estimates were avail Clayton A Bouton Junior-Senior able since the state has not let bids Lf High School will be honored in a for the project. community baccalaureate service, The road widening is expected HAIR DESIGN on Sunday, June 18, at7p.m., at the to help alleviate some of the morn Voorheesville M.E. Church. ing rush hour traffic along Elsmere Avenue. Main Square CONGRATIJLA.TE YOUR GRADUATE 318 Delaware Ave. 439-1869 Delmar, N.Y. Of the Class of 89... with one of our special cards ORDE:R ANY SIZE 20% off ~@illQ[0)~ • Pens, Pen & Pend! Sets, ~~1tl • Calculators *All cakes m..de • Party Goods to or"det' *Choose f:n:un ~'1-Euphoeic FREE Gift Wrapping flavors *free JOHNSON STATIONERS Decon~.tins 239 DELA W AU AVt DtLIIAR 439-8166 BEH&fJEBm VERMONT'S I"IJIUI' aLL NATliiiAL lc:J: CREAM OFFER GOOD AT TNESS: LOCATIONS ONLY: OFFER GOOD AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: MAIN SQUARE 250 LARK ~~~rr~ 3180elawareAve. 439.0113 FATHERS DAY SPECIALS Jackson & Perkins Potted . ROSE. BUSH SALE Large Selection of New and OVarieties in bud and $849 bloom. REG. $10.49 NOW each ~ · JamesBreen REAL ESfATE MARKETING FLOWERING HANGING $ INVESTMENT & DEVELOPMENT COMPANY BASKETS 899each Home Marketing Plan TOMATO CAGES 33" Sells your home 439-9212 Open Evenings and Mon. - Fri. 8:30-8:30 Saves you money Sat. 8:30-5:00 Sun. 10:00-5:00 Call 439-0877 Today Walsh and Fich pointed out the New Scotland will Roberts gets its day in court time frame of the alleged violation operate car crusher -April7,1986, when Roberts first As part of its effort to enforce its listed thehomes,and Feb.17,1987 junkyard ordinance, the Town of - and have claimed that the New Scotland will operate a car as water hearing continues homeowners themselves, not to crusher during July at the Upper By Bob Hagyard been abused," Roberts went on. mentionresponsible local officials, Flat Roan transfer station next · . "We are being made a scapegoat did not respond to the contamina month. Last week, homeowners in the . by people recklessly laying· tion threat until later. Town of New Scotland's Orchard New Scotland Property owners wishing to Park subdiVision had their days in charges." The critical dates came into play have junk vehicles towed ,to the court. This week, defense lawyers Paul Hayman, assistant coun- as Lukowski was questioned on transfer station may phone one of and officers of Roberts Real Estate are named in the complaint as sel for the state Department of the stand Friday. Hayman at four town-approved towing com will get their turn with witnesses Curran's supervisors. State, called the 12local residents tempted to submit results of water panies. Owners would be respon of their own. "We are innocent of these aswellasseveralexpertwitnesses. tests conducted by Lukowski's sible for tow charges. Those who charges," said Hugh Roberts after Taking the stand Friday were Rich- office in September 1987. Immedi- The state Department of State's wish to take vehicles themselves 12 Orchard Park homeowners ard Ferraioli of Altamont, whose ately Walsh and Fich objected last witness, Steve Lukowski, di may do so Saturdays between 9 testified. "We are a local company, knowledge of local hydrogeology because the data was irrelevant. rector of environmental health a.m. and 3 p.m. and we are upset at all of these stems from over 30 years' experi, Hayman then turned to the judge, services for the Albany County In any case, owners must have Department of Health, was on the charges and the preposterous ence as a well driller in suburban said "I withdraw the document," title or registration, whether or not stand Fridaywhen the hearing was statements made by people. and rural-Albany County; Robert and the day's hearing was over. they are current, or state motor adjourned by Administrative Law "Karen Curren did not know of Cook, Town of New Scotland plan- Iffound guilty, the accused may vehcile form MV-35 or MV-37. Judge Felix Neals. Cross-exami the· existence of methane when ning consultant and former plan- lose their realtor licenses and be The four town-approved towing nation was scheduled to begin at people first came to her with the ning board chairman; and Lukow- subject to fines from the Depart- companies .are Kissel's Garage 11 a.m. Tuesday. problem," he added. "When she ·ski. ment of State. - (439-9949), Greg's Towing Serv did, she did proceed to refer people Attorney for Curren _is Richard Roberts realtor Karen Curren 1984 BC class reunion ice (76~2291, 76~3669), Marion is accused of concealing informa to the county health department Walsh. Susannah Fich represents Ud. (76~2185) and Dunston Bros. tion about groundwater contami and other people, and dissemi- the three Roberts Realty officials. The Bethlehem Central class of Inc. (768-2205). nated what information they had Walsh was especially aggressive nation from potential buyers of 1984 will hold its 5 year reunion For further information contact on the subject. That's what she in cross-examining the 13 home Orchard Park property. Three Saturday, Aug. 5 starting at noon Supervisor Herbert Reilly at 439- told us, and we believe her 100 owners, pointing out conflicts be superiors ~ company president at the Bethlehem Town Park. Fol 4889, Highway Superintendent percent. , . tween their current testimony and Hugh Roberts, vice president lowing an afternoon picnic, the Michael Hotaling at 76~2681, or David Newell and Guilderland "We worked hal'd to build a good their written answers to a summer class will gather at the Olde Cen Paul Cantlin or Paul Jeffers of the branch manager Lucia DeDe - reputation, and our company has 1987 questionnaire. ter Inn for apPetizers, refresh" building department at 76~3356. ments, and entertainment Tick ets are $25 per person. For infor In Vo~rheesville The Spotlight is sold mation and reservations contact at ~oorheesville Pharmacy and Julie Green, 439-0117 after 7 p.m. Stewart's BUY APAIR OF GLASSES, GET ASECOND PAIR FREE! . ' Eskimo Tony Praga shows off his ice fishing skill to his mother during sec;ond grade oommunity fair June 9 at Voorheesvile Elementary School. Lyn Stapf HOUOHTALINO'S MARKET, INC. Buy a complete pair of glasses of regular p!ice Buy a complete pair of glasses of regular price and get a second pair (same prescnpfion) and get a second pair (same presaiption) I Ice Cream Stand I fnle from our speciallylllgged collection. fnle from our specially lllgged collection. O!'.er inciLJdes most single. vision and bi!ocol prescriptions. Some Offer 1ncludes most single vision and bifocal prescnpt1ons. Some is lens restnC!ions apply. 'v\JI1d ltlroug.h 7/30/89 at pmticipollng . tens restnc~ons oppty. \kll1d lt1rough 7/30189 ot porHcipa!ing I I Pearle kx:olions. Minimum first parr purchase $75,.11nts, lN - Pearle !ocalrons Mrnrmum first parr purchase $75.11nls, uv and No-Scro!ch Coolrngs are ovoHoble at regular cost. Complete and No-Scratch Coatings o_re ovorloble at regular cost. Co(llplete glasses mclude lrnmes and ler.ses. Coupon must be presenled glosses include frames and lenses. Coupon musl be presented I attrme of order. No other drscounts apply. attrme of order. No other drscounts apply • I Get your free glosses at: Get your tree glosses at u 1 11~-9pm I .PEARLE VISION CENTER I ' .PEARLE VISION CENTER I ~ Try our non-dairy - - -~ L ------~~------E~I~ 'PEARLE~'M r------~------, v1s1on I FREE ·. I ~\.. center~~ I I 1 Sma~~~ ~~® Cw®a~m S~iiHdia~® 1 NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE. I I 1 ForDAD 1 459-5602 458·2112 I . 116 Wolf Road, Colonie 971 Cen,ral Avenue, Albany ~~~!t~~~~~--~~~~~---J (Across from DeNooyer Chevrolet) (Entrance to Colvin Plaza) RT. 32 FEURA BUSH . 439-0028 PAGE 12-June 141989- The Spotlight • Appointed Laura Munyan • Approved a revised set of road Heldervale IV gets final okay summer recreation coordinator, a specifications for developers wish part-time position. Munyan, a ing to deed roads to the town. The Voorheesville resident, will be right-of-way width will now be 66 By Bob Hagyard • Noted that DOT has agreed ters pledging to conform with the assisted. by two teenage interns feet, not 60 feet; macadam is now It's official: The 13lot owners in to reduce the speed limit on New town zoning law. Smith was ac paid through the county's parks required for a top coat instead of Heldervale IV will receive sewer Scotland's third of Wormer Road cused by counsel LaFave of main and recreation program. the former oil and stone. Specs for service through the Town of Beth- from 45 to 40 mph, the same as for taining ajunkyard on his property bedding have been changed as lehem. · the Guilderland portion to the near the intersection of Routes 85 • Tabled a request by Robert well. north. and 157A Sheridan was accused Hampston, planning board chair • Announced that the town will The Town of New Scotland, of illegally erecting an addition to man, to designate his board as where the subdivision lies, for crush junk cars at the transfer • Learned that Cynthia LaFave, his trailer on his Wolf Hill Road lead agency in the state Environ mally gave its approval last week. counsel to the town building in station on Upper Flat Rock -Road property. mental Quality Review Act review sometime later this month. Bethlehem, which unexpectedly spector, willfileacomplaintagainst of Phase I of the Tall Timbers opted to include Heldervale IV last Donald and Beatrice Terhune in • Took no action on Michael subdivision proposed by the Tuzzolo who, according to Reilly, month, already serves the rest of State Supreme Court for numer Galesi Group. Phase I totals 45 of New Salem church the Heldervale Sewer District ous alleged violations of the town was sent a notification letter by LaFave. Tuzzolo was identified by the 151 smgre-ramlly nomes that to hold flea market through its own facilities just across zoningordinance.LastMay24Earl may eventually occupy 181 acres the town line. Jones, attorney on behalf of Cali Reilly a month ago as operating a The New Salem Reformed junkyard on his Martin Road prop of the former country club off fornia resident Beatrice Terhune, Hilton Road. Church, Rt. 85 in New Salem, will Members of the New Scotland suggested a meeting with town ertY in violation of the zoning law, hold its annual flea market and Town Board gave their unanimous though no action has been taken • Voted to keep developer de auction on Saturday, June 17, fr9m and Albany County officials to posits for engineering reviews of approval after a public hearing,just discuss an amicable settlement. beyond the letter. the trucks in 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. before the regular monthly meet front of his property are in fact subdivisions in a separate fund. The meeting took place, Supervi The town would get the interest. There will be a variety of mer ing. sor Herbert Reilly reported to the nart of his hauling business, chandise, including plants, wood board, at which time Donald Ter Tuzzolo told The Spotlight last • Approveda$2,000repairproj products, toys, lawn ornaments, The board also: hune agreed to meet with county week; the "citizen complaint" ect at Swift Road town park. Four baked goods, clothing, and other against the condition of his truck • Announced a June 29 meet officials to discuss a burning per tennis courts and both outdoor items. mit Terhune would need to dis lot was written by a neighbor who basketball courts would be resur ing with officials from the state de previously waged an unsuccessful The auction will begin at noon, partments of transportation and pose of some of his debris. The faced and restriped; the new ten court fightto clear the property. In nis court surface will be suitable and will be led by auctioneer Doug environmental conservation to county health official who visited Cater of the Fox Creek Auction the farm was "chased off" the any case the lot, he said, predates for winter flooding for a children's discuss legal implications of the the junkyard law. ice skating rink. Center in Berne. salt discover~d in the shallow property and Earl Jones has de aquifer under Orchard Park and cided not to represent Beatrice homes along Route 155 to the Terhune, Reilly said. north. The meeting will begin at 3 • Learned thatJ ames Smith and p.m. at Town Hall. William Sheridan have signed let- COLONIE PLAZA 1892 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY,N. Y. QUILTERS Come See Our Collection of Beautiful Cottons Specializing in bears Olfa Rotary Cutting Wheels & Mats Quilt Batting 3.50/yd. 50" wide TeddiesPlu5 COLONIE PLAZA Crafts & Fabrics 1892 CENTRAL AVE. Beyond the Tollgate, Inc. ALBANY, NY 12205 Supplies for all your T. BEHR, Prop. sewing & craft needs 439-5632 Hours: plaza Annua Tues, Wed, Sat, 10-6 1886 New Scotland Rd. Thurs & Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 Slingerlands /(}~J ~~~ f./1/V\V..l~ PAINTING • DRAWl G II SCLUPIU~!TURDAY, June 17 ' -u.. a··· a·· -- ,. 10amto5pm RAIN OR SHINE . KOLBER'S DEERFIELD FARM . tor special savings Visit our umque shops ething tor everyone clowns • ballons • som CENTRAL AVE. COLONIE PLAZA 1~~CENTRAL & RTE. 155 Fathers AT "THE INTER~~~~t~~est Kept Secret! Day Sale ~ .... ,..tain 0 'JQ6, . ~ Annuals JO ,.lc.-1 I Perennials - Visit Our New Location Bedding Plants -· All Kinds We Specialize in Bridal and the finer fabrics Peat Moss Sale (Come to our grand opening June 17th) Garden Supplies/ Packet Seeds "Bring In This Ad For The Month Of June, Receive A 10% ~ . ..ngs!" 767-3046 Colonie Plaza Rt. 9W Glenmont Open: Mon.- Sat. 9- 8 1892 Central. Ave. (across from Jericho Drive-in) Sun. 9-4 Albany,N.Y.12205 452-7757 .. '' PAGE 14 -June 141989- The Spotlight is invited to bring bottles and cans Picnic rescheduled All aboard Soccer registration June 16--19 to the event Saturday morning. The Kiwanis baseball picnic for chamber meeting Registration for the 1989 Fall of the Town of Bethlehem and be The proceeds from this and other originally planned for last week scout activities will help send the On Monday, June 19, the Beth- _Intraclub season of the Bethlehem born between 1976-1985. All fu-st girls to England this summer · end will be held on Saturday, June lehemChamberofCommercewill Soccer Club will take place at the· time players must supply a copy of 17. at noon in the Town Park. All their birth certificate, which will Ahead of the pack hold its general membership Bethlehem Town Ha.ll, 445 Dela' players and their families are in meeting aboard the Nightingale ware Ave. Delmar, Fnday, June 16 be kept on file with the soccer Congratulations go out to the vited to bring a salad or dessert to II. 6-9p.m.; Monday, June 196-9p.m.; club. Registration fee is $22. area winners in the annual Memo share. Kiwanis will provide the hot and Saturday June 17 from noon Shin guards must be worn by dogs. The major league champion Boarding will be at 6:15 p.m., rial Day 3.2K race held in till3 p.m. at the Bethlehem Middle every player at all practices and ship game will precede the outing off Route 9 in Clifton Park. The Voorheesville. Winners receiving School Field. games. For iriformation, call 439- beginning at 10 a.m. in the park. deadline is Thursday, June 15, and .trophies in the following catego . Participants must be residents 6465_ ries were: Elementary Boys, Sean dinner will cost $22 per person. Checks for dinner should be Donohue of Slingerlands"and Sean Church service ~--~~--~~~,.~~· Manning of Voorheesville. Junior mailed to: Bethlehem Chamber of ) 'lJrape & 'Becfcfing \ j High Boys, Darren Ascone-first, All area members ofthe class of Commerce, 118 Adams St, Del Shawn Doyle -second and Mike 1989 are invited to attend the an mar 12054. Cal1439-0512 for more I (ja[[ery, Inc. Stone-third, all of Voorheesville; nual baccalaureate ecumenical information. "'nrnATYOUR WINDOW SPECIAL" ' service Sunday, June 18at7p.m. at I High School Boys, Bob Sarr-first, DRAPES, PRISCILLAS, PANELS, \ \ the First United Methodist Church Transportation ' Billy Coons-second and Joe j BLINDS, TOP TREATMENTS AND BEDSPREADS\ Tyrrell-third, all of Voorheesville. of Voorheesville. The service will committee meeting include music and readings and a I~ (FOR BABY, TEEN, ADULT) '\ Elementary School Girls, Allison J available in a large selection of standard and special sizes Walter, Nicole Schallehn-second reception will follow. Families and The Capital District Transpor and Kelly Griffin-third, all of friends of graduates are welcome. tation Committee will meet on CHINTZ, LACE, MACRAME, Voorheesville. Jr-Sr High Girls, Thursday, June 15, at 3 p.m., at the EMBROIDERED PANELS Stephanie Brown of Slingerlands Food pantry collectio!l Bethlehem Public Library, 451 -OUR SPECIALTY- first, Amy Sangiorgi and Cortney Delaware Ave., in Delmar. On Saturday, June 17 members "QUALITY FEATURES AND SELECTIVE I Langford-third, both from STYLES- AT READY MADE PRICES- of St. Matthew's Food Pantry will The committee will discuss and Voorheesville; Womens, 30-39, . PARADE GROUND VILLAGE M. TH. 1o-s be collecting food at the Price act on several items relating to w. Barbara Lapham-first of transportation in the Capital Dis (BEHIND STATE TROOPER BARRACKS) T. F. 1D-8 Chopper at 20 Mall. All area shop RT. !I MALTA SAT. 1D-5 Voorheesville. Women 40 and over, trict, includingtheRegiona!Trans (1/2 MILE EAST Of EXIT 12 Of NORTHWAYS) SUN. 12-5 Judy Swasey of Slingerlands-first, pers are asked to contribute food to the drive_ Those who wish may portation Plan, a report on.the New ~-----:----COUPON ------~ Georgia Gray of Voorheesville - alw leave food off in the church York State Assembly Symposium second. Men 40 and over, Tom o\o ALL PANELS AND BALLOON SHADES '¥Oo • I foyer. To volunteer to collect food, on Financing, and a report on the I 0 "'0 (SPECIAL ITEMS INCLUDE BISHOfS SlEEVES AND TOGAS) ;: CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENT SALE Draperies • Top Treatments Appointmenls JnYourHome Days-Evenings Weekndr Or How About A FLEXSTEEE -Or-_ fiNE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE HOME LINE RECLINER. . RECLINERS From HOW TO Hundreds to BUY A RECLIN Choose From! . $2 ' ' From =•oo $198 . And Great Service Greg Turner Burt Anthony Seniors; Could you afford to stay in a HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 9:00 pm nursing home? We Sunday 12:00 Noon - 5:00 pm have a reasonably · priced convalesent care product for ,'il.. you_ ~- 439-9958 . 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar The Spotlight -June 141989- PAGE 15 D Voorheesville history (From page lJ former Bender melon farm in New they'd say, 'If you run into this kind Scotland for publication in The ofinformation,passiton.'Yousave Albany County; further on, it led to Altamont Enterprise. His sideline everything. You never know when local self-government and modem asajournalistcontinuedfromthere it might connect with something amenities, roads and street light to his present position as a staff else you11 find a few months down ing and sidewalks. Then came the reporter for the Spotlight newspa- the road, and· really mean some automobile and the inevitable pers. It contributes to the prose thing." change from self-sufficient railroad style of this book-fast-paced for Publication of that Bender farm village to bedroom community. a village history-while repeating story spurred him to research local. And there you have the plan of none of his newspaper work_ history: first to Howell and Ten Voorheesville, New York. Scholarly research, he noted in ney's encyclopedic 1886 History of Twenty years ago, Dennis Sull~ a recent conversation, gives a Albany County, then to the van began .his scholarly career in writer "a sense of how to discover Voorheesville schools for what criminal justice and Sociology, with things" through "a certain disci- class projects on local history had two full-length books and many pline you have to follow." uncovered over the years. "And published papers and monographs .when I began to look at those, and to his credit. Three years ago he He went on: "For example, in compared them with what people · turned his hand to local history doing the history I would run into inthevillageweretellingme, there when he submitted a paper on the people doing genealogy. And seemed to be a lot of contradic tions," he said. "It was like, This ..,..,..,.. ______.._...,..,..,...,.. placestartedatthistime,'butthen another time according to another printed source, so I had to find out DAVE O'BRIEN what the real story was." PAINTING SPECIALIST Finding the "real story" meant thousands of hours of research,. INTERIOR ~ EXTERIOR beginning at the county clerk's office for deed records. Then on to the earliest maps of the area: the FREE ESTIMATES- FULLY INSURED Sidney map of 1851, the Jay Gould map of 1854, the Beers map of Very Reasonable Phone 439-2052 1866. . The richest lode of I Voorheesville lore, it turned out, I was at the library and the micro- Dennis Sullivan, Voorheesville historian. I film record of gossip columns that the author had hinted at in much deeper drink at the fountain publishedinTheEnteryrisearound some of his .newspaper pieces. ofyouth." the turn of the century- the vii- HistoricaUy it traces back to the After copy editing, the manu lahge's agethof self-~ukfficiency, whaltl Southern Agrarian writers of the script bounced back to the village t e au or• • 1 ' tdes to • ca '30s and therr' di'sci'ples -And•ew• trustees for their decision on the Vioor h eesvill e s go en era. Lytle, Warren Weaver, Wendell "pamphlet." 7 "I went through every issue Berryandtherest.Atbottomit'sa .W'i_ "'-"·lim~~-i~f~~ji).~-~- ""' .,..1:,_'/:"l·:i, .:_·1'1'~%1/i' ...,_,_, from 1884 to 1925," he said. "The conservative viewpoint, distrust- "They went nuts over it - :Y:~-,; r;t:;'V1 j-•; 'hi'""'"' Jlntiques village columnist was wonderful ful of the mechanization, commer- (trustee) Sue Rockmore said, J.:::~ ....~- .. ..f:~~ ..." ~ - .~ -~~ _.::.J~ because that person would write, cialization and centralization of 'We'vegottodothis,"then (Mayor) Delaware Tumpik~, Delmar, N.Y. The road is being built,' then list political, economic and social Ed Clark said, 'We've got to do 1.2 mi West of Cherry Ave. where the stone was coming from, power, a belief that what the mod- this.'" Sullivan recounted. "That 439-2143-439-6576 Opend .1 who was in charge. So you had ern world has· gained has been was one of the great things about Buying & Selling 12-s'" Y - week-to-week kinds ofinformation. offset by the loss of community in this, their support." But if you began to read for 15 or 20th century America, the loss of Added .later were the illustra- Quality Antiques most :~ends 20 years, then all of a sudden you self-sufficiency. tions: 96 photos of the "old" viUage Period and ~ountry furniture o Paintings, prints, mirrors . and over 60 line illustrations, many began t o see patte rns :- wh ere ImightaddthatWendeiiBerry's hooked rugs, quilts and coverlets o Glass and china, wooden ware .. · ht fi d th' fr contributed by Voorheesville illus- you mig n some Ing om a The Unsettling of America was a trator Constance Burns. deed or a map, then might find a featured text in the author's sociol- r------==-~------..,------, coroUary piece of information in ogyclass at the CoUege of St. Rose FuUyindexed and footnoted, the the paper, and you can PIID all sorts a little over a decade ago. Agrarian book is available in hardcover only. . · of things together." echoes recur throughout Copies at both Clapp's bookstores · Nextstepwasalooseleafbinder. Voorheesville, New Yoril beginning (MadisonAve,AibanyandTwenty "I alphabeticaUy divided things in the preface, where the writer MaD, Guilderland) are $15 each; ShOw according to 'basebaU,'-'cider,' · applauded the help of older villag- include $2.50 for shipping if order- 'factories and foundries',· he said. ers in his preface to Voorheesville, ing by mail through Village Hall, · ., v. _,_ Voorheesville, N.Y. 12186. That led naturaUy to 41 essays HeW LOr~: • M · h on the au th or s acmtos -then "Never had I spoken to or cor- BobHagyardisaformereditorof . . t t t b d b 1 cal h' The Altamont EnterpriSe. He is prm ou s o e rea Y o Is- responded with so many men and tl r!f fo Th a t buff th fu th d. . curren y a sto reporter r e D d Same ory s, en r er e Iting of women in their late 60s, 70s and s tligh . (Th po · t and chief photographer the comp Iete d manuscnpt. e 80s who are so br;«ht and keen- illag b th .,. for The Spotlight Newspapers. • v e, Y e way, employed me witted. Despite all our supposed for that last task one week last technological advances over for- Welcome Wagon December.) mer times, I am convinced they What struck me on reading the had much that was better. And for collecting toys text was the point of view thread- allourcurrentworld'sworryabout The Tri-Village Welcome ing through each chapter- one stayingyoungforever, theirs was a Wagon will be collecting used or new toys throughout the week of ·footwork. June 19. T~is Father's Day give Dad an original gift. Items collected will be donated A patr of comfortable Rockports. From Rockport. to the Albany Medical Center and The original walking shoe. to the Ronald McDonald House in Albany. Toys can be dropped off at the RocJ PAGE 16 -June 14 f989 --, The Spotlight Your Complete One-Stop In House Printing Center.. . COMPOSITION • PRINTING-• BINDING COMPOSITION Computer Composition -Typesetting Art Work--"-- Layout- Design _,_Ad Work PRINTING .. One or. 100,000 copies ~ith up to four c,olorprinting . We use· metal or paper plates - giving you the right choice for your budget. ·.BINDING Collating - Saddle Stitching ----: Folding · · - Padding.-- Inserting- Punching- Die Cutting· · Trimming ~ Metering - Binding · QUALITY PRINTING,.COMPOSITION AND BINDING SERVICES WITH.ASSURED DEPENDABILITY. ·. Letterheads Newsletters .· Resumes Brochures. NCR Programs Envelopes .Business Cards· . Manuscripts · Flyers Business Forms Booklets Announcements . Price Lists Directories .(518) 439-5363 125 Adams Street • Delmar, N.Y. 12054 · The Spotlight -June141989-PAGE 17 What does it take to locate 'FittMide &r'rlcdio a business in Voorheesville? II By Bob Hagyard Plans called for a 60-by-50-foot sometimes they make money, Mindless of the "I'd love to see more business building, across the street from sometimes they lose. People in weather, in Voorheesville - but when we the post office, less than 100 feet Voorheesville should dictate what asked Convenient if they would east of the rail line with four gas kinds of businesses will go in the Meadowcraft eliminate the gas pumps or reduce pumps and eight customer park village - not someone in some wrought iron. the (building) size, they flatly said ing spaces in front. The planners corporate office. 'No."' · were asked to grant two variances: "Not that I'm rejecting at! busi for a 20,700 square foot lot instead Thomas Coates of the ness," he said, "For one thing, if of the 40,000 called for by the vil you11doawaywith the oil, I'd think Voorheesville Planning Board was lage zoning ordinance; and to explaining his own position as offi differently about this." : change the green-space require cials and citizens flied out of the "We can use a food mart - it ment to 35 percent of the lot in second floor meeti~ room· at Vil would do business," said board stead of the required 45 percent. lage Hall last June 7. Moments member John Scherer. "But too earlier, the planners unanimously "I have a lot of objections," said many things have to be done to rejected, Convenient Food Mart's board member Ellsworth Probst, make this fit on this lot" I 1995 Central Ave., Albany 456-1456 plans to build a store on 48 citing the number of trains coming "I sit on the school boafd," said Open Wed. & fri. Evenings 'Ti18 P.M_. Voorheesville Ave. through the and the auto traffic. Chairman John Zongrone'; "and I "I'm in the diner every morning, know the one thing we need in and I see it. It'd be pretty hard to town is business. I wish ifwere in convince me with studies that another location .... I don't think Erling Andersen's · there'd be no backUp. we need 'any business at any price' ."When the village zoning law in this village." · . was approved," he said, "the olr The county planning board is ject was to set some criteria for sued conflicting opinions on the HESTORIA development. And we should keep proposal. Last Dec. 21 it objected it unless the develoi)er can prove to the gas pumps and the heavy hardship.Thathasnotbeendone." traffic volume in the area; then on WOOD WORKS May 31 a second letter voiced no "We need it, because the village objection, contingent on (l.) state l Scandinavian Imports is getting bigger," said board Department of Envir01finental member Michael Gies. "But I'll Conservation approval of the bulk Finished &. Unfinished have to go along with the county storage area, (2) countyj health planning board," which voiced department approval on petential Furniture· concerns about local traffic and water impact, and (3) permit ap plans for the gas pumps. "This is proval from the county depai-tment I Classics in Wood too much for the site and we must of oublic works. Breakfronts - :Desks - Chairs - Dressers - Tables protect the aquifer." Coates said he thought the "The company's 'hardship' is village planning board was being ~~- Halfwa.y between Ca.iro &. Windham clearly self-imposed," added "panicked" by the conflicting ' on :EI.t. 23 Coates. "Businesses take risks; county options. lloz 66 Acr&. IT 13406 622-3160 ' .,·~ ll ! • •\ ~~~~AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR LAWN-BOY • Mowers SIMPLICITY • Tractors • Riders • Snowblowers JACOBSEN • Mowers • Riders HOMELITE • Saws • Trimmers ARIENS • Mowers • Tillers TANAKA • Trimmers • Trimmers • SaWs (WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS INC.) ~ffi. . WEISHEIT RD. • LOCAL PICK-UP GLENMONT. N.Y. & DELIVERY , Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 . Sol. 8:30-5:00 767- - 238 0 . PAGE 18 -June 14 1989 - The Spotlight I I RECYCLING: ach year, the Capital Region produces about 700,000 Etons of solid waste, enough to cover the Empire State Plaza to a height of 20 stories. Most of this waste currently goes to old, unpermitted area landfills. Because of environ mental pollution, most of these landfills will close over WAIT? the next few years. Unless we stop producing garbage all together, we must pursue other waste-disposal methods. Recycling is our first choice because it reduces the amount of waste we must dispose of. . In simplest terms, recycling is the reuse of discarded materil!ls to make new products. Many common household products can be easily recycled, and programs that provide for the collection of newspapers, glass, magazines, alumi num cans, cardboard, arid plastic containers have already sprung up in the Capital Region. We support these programs and work closely with proj ect directors to ensure their success. Now, Browning Ferris Industries of New York (BFI) wants to do more. We propose establishing a "Recyclery" at our Latham facility to meet the growing demand for local recycling. The Recyclery would serve all of BFI's customers plus others in sur rounding communities. It would enable us to provide these recycling services: _ ·Separate collection of sorted recyclables from residents; • Sorting, baling, and bulking ofrecyclables; and · • Providing marketable quantities of newsprint, corru gated cardboard, metals, glass, and plastic Staffing would be provided through an arrangement with one of the Capital Region's sheltered workshops. Experience i elsewhere indicates that the developmentally disabled can be productively and safely employed in such an operation. The Recyclery would provide both a needed waste man agement service and rewarding employment for some of society's most willing hands. The Latham Recyclery would help the environment by reducing waste and it would help the Capital Region meet the requirements of New York State's Solid Waste Manage ment Plan. In the long run, the Recyclery would save money · for our customers by reducing reliance on waste disposal and by ensuring compliance with state regulations. Waste~ Systems·· BFl is committed to serving the Capital Region's recycling BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES needs. The Spotlight -June 141989- PAGE 19 ------~ ~ -~ ------ children under 12 are $2.50. Strawberry shortcake .or ice additional information, contact cream sundaes will follow. Adult Bonnie Kullman. News from Selkirk Grange winners dinners are $5 and $3 for children. Pop Warner last call Congratulations to the Bethle Athletes recognized last call for Ravena Pop Warner and South Bethlehem hem Junior Grange's Terri Rusik RCS Senior High School an- FootballonSaturday,June17from andJessicaDomery.Thegirlswon 11 a.m. unti11 p.m. at the VFW Hall Cheryl Clary 767-2373 first place in the Group Instrumen no~ncedtheathleteso!theyear!lt in Ravena. Players registration is tal category ages 11-15 of the New then; re~ent awards dmner: Th1~ $25 and cheerleaders fee is $20. years wmners are Dawn Dmard1 . The Creative Play Preschool in Father's Day buffet York State Junior Grange Talent Comt>etition held in Cortland on and Curt VanDerzee who were Selkirk will hold graduation cere The Father's Day breakfast honored by the RCS Sports Asso- Strawberry supper monies on Friday, June 16 at 10:30 buffet will be held again this year May 20. Terri plays flute and Jes sica plays saxaphone. ciationforoutstandingsportsman- at Unionville Church a.m. at the First Reformed Church on Father's Day, Sunday, June 18 ship and achievement. of Bethlehem. After the ceremo at the Bethlehem Elks Lodge from They will compete at the New The Unionville Reformed nies, studentsandguestswillhave 9 a.m. until noon. Held at the lodge York State Fair this summer. . Soccer signups . · ChurchonDelawareTurnpikewill hold a "strawberry supper" on a family style picnic. Teachers on Route ·144 in Cedar Hill, Dad Strawberry social There is still time to sign up for Jackie Schrom and Kathy Domery can enjoy the all you can eat menu Saturday, June 17. As part of the continuing obser Ravena Youth Soccer for the fall. The menu will include chicken will be leading this }'ear's grads in of pancakes, eggs, waffles, sau vance of their bicentenial year, the Sign up is in person only at the several songs for the parents and sage, bacon, toast and 'Elk Gtavy'. South Bethlehem United Method RCS Junior High playing field on and gravy on biscuits, peas and honored ests.- A Its-are ~niots ,75 and ist Church will hold a strawberry Saturday, June 17 from 10 a.m. . carrots, potato salad, cole slaw, and Does Your House social/ham dinner on Saturday, until noon. No late or mail in regis strawberries and whipped creain Need A New Roof? June 17, Serving begins at 5:00 trations will be accepted. Registra on biscuits. B.W. Grady p.m. and will be buffet style. tion fees are $15 per child. For Dinner for adults is $6.75, and Licerised Roofing Contractor Many $3 for children under 12. Take-out Insured _ References orders are available at 4, 5, 6 and 7 439 2205 ALBANY NURSERY p.m. For reservations, cal1439-1511 or43!H500. S. Stanley Paving WE SPECIAJJZE IN ~·-ON SALE NOW- Driveways • Parking L?ts • Seal Coating 502 DELAWARE AVE Stay Cool . . • Penetration • ~ ALBANY, NEW.YORK Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates (518) 462-3100 When Thank You for Calling . 518·756·9780 SALES •SERVICE • PARTS The Going Gets Hot WllH RUUII" CROSS AIR CONDITIONING If your old air . conditioner'looses its cool REFUSE SERVICE when the going gets hot, ~Low rates replace it with a new, SELKIRK, N.Y. ~ energy-efficient Ruud unit make State Farm Ruud air conditioners offer · ~homeowners high efficiency ratings to Residential Refuse Removal cut your cooling costs all insurance a good buy summer long. Call your Ruud dealer. 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Bennett Contracting will take care of all your RESIDENTIAL~- COMMERCIAL remodeling and expansion needs: REMODELING CONTRACTORS SINCE I 9 I 5 ' 693 South Pearl Street, Albany • 462·6731 PAGE 20 -June 14 1989 - The Spotlight I South Bethlehem park sites eyed Carpet Bethlehem Town Supervisor]. to be used toward the purchase of and the second is behind the aban Robert Hendrick is seeking input. a new park. doned school, south of the creek. from South Bethlehem residents He said the land Callanan will David Austin, administrator of Cleaning on the development of a toWn park own has been appraised atapproxi- the Parks and Recreation Depart Service Includes: for that area. mately $10,000. ment, will hold a series of meet- · • Deep clean, fast dry system Last week he said the town had Two specific locations are being ings in the South Bethlehem area • Extra attention to traffic lanes come to an agreement with Cat.' considered by the town, both lo for residents to make comments lanan Industries for Callanan to cated along the Onesquethaw and suggestions on possible park • Spot and stain removal purchase the current land desig Creek. The first site is on South sites and types of recreational fa • Move and replace most furniture natedforaparkanddonate$20,000 Albany Road, north of the creek, cilities. • Carpet protection and deoderizing available The land to be sold to Callanan Additional Services: RCS reviews program is located south of Bridge Street (Route 396) and is part of the for • Upholstery - steam or dry cleaning By Cathi Anne M. Cameron RCS, as his host family is none mer West Shore Railroad station • Vinyl floor stripping & refinishing other than that of district superin- "Somos uno", or "we are one" tendent William Schwartz. site. The land was to be developed • Professional office cleaning was the key phrase at last week's as a pocket park by the town, but Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk board In other business, the board: officials from Callanan were con- s· . c I of education meeting. • Noted that the draft policy cerned about the proximity of the aD I· en e Students from the district's manual would be available in a park to the firm's asphalt opera- 1-966-8464 English as a Second Language bound document in two to three tions. Family owned and operated (ESL) program addressed the weeks, and will be available in full In addition, there were concerns with 10 years experience board on how the program affects draft at the next meeting. over traffic access, ·site location to •Price is ft. -Minimum 3 rooms them, the students around them, • Approved the appointment of existing homes and the constraints L-..:....:=:...:::L.:::.:...::::..::::...:'!:....:..::....:=:..::!!~~~~~~~~~~j and howtheprogramandcommu- Douglas Kuhn of South Bethle on future growth of the park. nity relations could be improved. hem to replace the retiring Angelo Mark Stuart Rosato as Director of School Fa- The ESLprogram has been in cilities,atasalaryof$35,000effec Chicken barbecue existence over 10 years, and was tive July 10. The Clarksville Community put into place to accomodate chil- • Approved resolutions for the Church will hold a chicken barbe dren ofworkers from the Frangella renewal of bond anticipation notes cue on Saturday, June 17. The Mushroom plant, many of whom for the purchase of additional menu includes chicken, baked were Spanish-speaking. school buses, roof reconstruction potatoes; tossed salad, baked Carlos Camino, formerly of work, and serial bonds. beans and ice cream. Argentina, promoted student · -The next meeting will be held Food will be served at 4:30,5:30 teacher conferences with parents, on June 19 at 8 p.m. in the Board of and 6:30p.m. No reservations are all-country meetings of Spanish· Education building in Ravena._ necessary. speaking students and "general 240 Lawn & Gardeit Tractor brotherhood among races." w/6.5-Bushel Twin Bagger 240 Lawn & Garden Tractor 6.5-Bushel Twin Bagger Delmar Carpet Care • High-torque, 14-hp Kawasaki • Handles at bottom of each ~ag His sister, Carolina, spoke engine with overhead valves and make dumping easy against single-languages, using full-pressure lubrication • Windows in top and front of herself as an example, and saying • Durable 6-speed gear drive with hopper let you monitor the fill Quality Carpet in-line shifting • Inner lip around hopper top how much a secon!)language has • Quick-change implement system reduces grass blowout broadened her perspective. allows hookup/removal of • Fits 200 and 300 Series Tractor RCS exchange student Reuben 1 Cleaning attachments in 5 minutes or less with 38-inch mower VelasquezofMexicoexplainedthat • Tight 25-inch turning radius - ( L ) the ESL students very much want · for excellent maneuverability Nothing Runs Like a Deere• ~ to feel "that they belong some Shampoo _ where". He noted his treatment by H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON -~···Steam Clean Tim Barrett RCS students who take foreign & Rinse Rt. 143 West Of Ravena, New York languages was "very different" OTHER SERVICES_ Spot & Stain · - Phone 756-6941 • from that of those who do not, and Removal • Upholstery Cfeaning • Carpet & Fabric Protection Hours: Monday- F~day 8 to 5, Saturday 8 to Noon said to the board of the ESL pro l""'s""A-.:....,IS""M=J:..,.,11""'•1Wf=J=oo=A'"'"I!t=ti""'t~=SJ""J - gram, "If you are supporting this, • Deodorizing/Disinfecting God bless you." FREE Evaluation & Estimates • Oriental or Area Rugs 439-0409. In Your Home The board jokingly wondered if Reuben Velasquez had been threat' ened to make positive statements about his experience thus far at "'Last Call At Spring FUNNY BIRD Prices~ · Nil finny IDiklnl mar•• ... llnctlonall 1/lEI:Hil BIIR liP work. His n111ral ha•nat II bllh THE RIGHT TOOL - 1r111, w11•1 an• •r•sh. He maws •awn 1m11 •1a•11 II IPIII IP 1-'/o" Grass Trin1111er 11,11n11 Willi hll 88" IP 44" •111. Y11 111 mal'tl JARI'I"In thl rar•s an• en tfte 1ro•n•• ar America tllan anr atber •1r•. Any Insist an JARI-he'll Nwar• ra• wnh •••1- · 50 SHOP AT HOME Cltl• IIPVICI. SOFA S&4 Plus Materials engine Any · "When I bought my Jari, I expected to hire • Electronic Ignition for COMMENTS a man to cut the long grass a-long the water easy starts ,.. ffl_. front. To my delight, I found I could handle CHAIR $44 50. Decorator. • Auto clutch for ease of the Jari myself - even on steep bonks." Ill! "With the Jori, I cut thick stands of brush Ms. Frances Burr Plus Materials operation . The Spotlight -June 141989- PAGE 21 Morris won't run for supervisor D Riding W. Gordon Morris Jr. is ex- Morris, who received 755.5 termed a "minor" heart attack on pected to officially announce to- votes from the Bethlehem Repub ·April 12. He .has undergone sev eral tests over the past month after Right now, Ryan is working on his endurance so he won't day that he will drop· out of the lican Committee at the commit Republican· race for Bethlehem tee's nominating meeting May 18, experiencing various levels of have to spend anytime in the "sag wagon", the van thatfollows respiratory distress. the trekkers in case of injury or fatigue. town supervisor. said he will not endorse either of 'Morris extended his thanks to "I'm biking so everyone else can be better," Ryan said. •And In a press release Tuesday the the two Republicancandidateswho 62-year-old Minority Leader of the have committed themselves to a his supporters, stating "without the to say I did it -for the fun of it."' Albany County Legislature stated, September prinlary for the super very strong and sincere support of Jeanette Rice, who had already gone cross-<:ountry on a trek "! have decided to undergo heart visor's post. Those two candidates many friends and advisors, I would for the American Lung Association, said the trip was her 13- bypass surgery in the very near are Kenneth Ringler, the Bethle not have considered the supervi- · year-old daughter Becki's idea. future.Thisdecisionprecludesmy hem Planning Board chaiqnan, sor's role in the first place. I will "She came to me with the idea for this. She is a girl who likes carrying out an active campaigo and the candidate endorsed by the take their support with me into to set goals for herself, and if you're under 18 you have to have for the position of supervisor in Bethlehem Republican Commit ~urgery... They should know that someone with you, so I said 'go for it'". the Town of Bethlehem in a pri- tee, and Sue Ann Ritchko, a Beth I am confident we will be working Rice said that while 50 'miles sounds like a lot for each day's mary or general election." He said lehem town councilman and dep together, in the future, for the good ride, "when it's your job for the day, it's not that difficult. You that the surgery will not affect his uty supervisor. of the Town of Bethlehem." go 10milesand lookataview, another 10milesand stop for ice duties in the legislature. Morris suffered what was Mark Stuart cream. It's not a race." 1 . Advisory committee forming Rice said that while everyone rides the same course, every· The Voorheesville High School !urn and by the goals of the depart Church events set body's trip is different. "Some people are nature-oriented. teachers ofTechnology, Home and ment. On Thursday, June 15 at 7:30 Birding, Wildflowers, history - everyone has a different <;:areer Skills and B\lsiness wou!d Meetings will be held one eve p.m., Rev. Stephen P. Lalor will interest. And when you get into the camp at night and every like to form an adVIsory co~t- ning a month with the occupational ordain Glenmont resident Michael body shares their different days, it's really interesting. It tee to mvolve the commuruty m education teachers at the high Mayo as an elder of the Emmanuel makes the trip." their educational and .decision- school starting in Septembe~ but Christian Church, at the chutch . making process. The goal of the volunteers should contact' the on Retreat House Road in committee is to ensure that the school as soon as possible. Glenmont. n~ds of th.e occupational co~u- For information call 765-3314. mty are he1ng met by the curncu- - ' For more information, call463- FUN • FITNESS • SELF - DEFENSE 6465 :2i;,'~HiiHHiiiiiHHilHHfHflH1iiiHHim!!!!!!i!!i!!i!HimmmmiHmm1ff:~: •s.••••lSI•••• ----- 1111 TAEKWONDO WE DELIVER Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Doe . I!!: ffojF~0~J~ :~1 3 Normanskill Blvd.- Delmar :·:;;: Ji. ::;~ ·MORE THAN 439-9321 THE NEWS HEADMIKE FRIELLO , ~~- Example:{~. ;;0' ~ S54.00 :~~ INSRWCfOR • 4TH DAN TAEKWONDO We match buyer and seller•.. • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE !;!:•... 5'/i~ . ···••!!11: •ADORONDACKA~;QCJAllOJ~f~~ •····••.. ...•···•• employer and job seeker. AAUTAE ~ ~ There Is something for •... ····• everyone In the classlfleds. KWONDO . :::::- • All laoor and material -'::::! CHAIRMAN •·· ····•• CHARTERED BY: g~~:: •Latex-ite'products used (no cheapos) '1~~~·-~!iilli!ISIID-PSSSS~i:~ • U.S. Amateur Athletic Union .- World Tae Kwon Do Federation • U.S. Tae Kwon Do Union ~=".::~·':~,'-~::: • Lawn edges cut back and vacuumed :::·:_!=:.~::•ill ·~. l(j'~ ! • Oil spots. primed with shellac f_:_:l,_l,_i,_... • Trimming around garages, sidewalks, etc :•.••_l,_·.,.;.~ ~- l(j'~ 10 done with paintbrush (for neatness) · 'l{Jw Cunstnution General Carpentry FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL Roofing Decks 2FOR 1- I ~ Stairs Siding Gazebos Remodeling Free lrytroductory Program i_;,!_i_. . (fall ...1 Garages For Dad when he takes a class w~h child ~ ·_::::1 Spuia!izins in A519" , ~ 3 m ~ · !!1i 4S4 ~f_960 ::§1 ~;4~;or;~ion~· '1 Free Estimates • SPECIAL BONUS- FREE Tae Kwon Do Untform - F1rst 10 Pee le ~=~~1!i!iii£ifiii!iiiHHHHiiHHHiii1HiiiiHHHiiiii!iHHiHiiii:"······---···----·---·····-----::;.::::;:::;;;. :: i::;:::::: ;~ ~i~~:, Steve Roberts WANTED. 10HOMES "Waste TO TRAIN APPLICATORS (Under Supervision-Fully Guaranteed SystemS'" To Install SOLID-VINYL SIDING OR BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES :-__ · SOLID VINYL INSULATED WINDOWS FiRE.E • Tilt-in for easy cleaning 2 MONTHS, • Double or triple glazed BFI is making a special springtime offer to first time residential customers I • Vinyl-Maintenance free • Security interlock SIGN UP WITH BFI BY JUNE 1 AND RECEIVE TWO MONTHS NO GIMMICKS OF CURBSIDE SERVICE ABSOLUTELY FREE!* CUT AND MAILTDDAY • ND OBLIGATION At the same time you will receive: ,... ------.-...., • Our special 90 gal)on ''wastewheeler", a light, duraole plastic container I u.s. WINDOW SUPPLY I on wheels that rolls easity from your yard to the curb. P.O Box4010 - ; A plastic recycling bin to handle newspap!;!rs. I CliftOn Park;N ..¥.12056 I Gentleman: Under No Obligation. Please Contact: • Other recycling containers for glass and plastic in the future when the I · 1· county is ready to recycle these materials. NAME . • The most experienced and profe~sional waste disposal service in the Captial Region. . I ADDRESS ______~ I Call 785-1788 Today. Be sure to mention this ad to receive your I CITY ______STATEc ____ TEL·----~---~ two .free months of service. Residential Accounts only. II NEED• ____ Siding-,----- Windows __.--. Both __----:--, I I SEND COUPON TODAY! 'I 785·1788 · "You m11st sign up for a minimum of one year's service to receive this special offer . .._------~----- ~- · PAGE 22 - JUIIII14 1989- 1M Spotlirht \,\.111111111111111 Transferred Clarksville teacher wonders why " By Cathi Aime M. Cameron "I have been teaching for 30 "Ihaveagreatdiscomfortabout for their decision. Buttheywill not the community? Especially when Why would a teacher who has years, and faithfully in Clarksville reviewing a teacher's personnel saywhatthose reasons are. And as the school she maybe transferred taught at the same school for 21 for 21," said the 51-year-old Cook. record in public." far as Dr. LoiDinis' 'ethical respon to already is thinking of her in a years, and calls her community "And after years of consistent But Margaret Cook would pre sibility' is concerned, I think the negative perspective as some kind . her "family", suddenly be trans positive evaluations, they. tell me fer that the information be made board has an ethical responsibility of 'damaged goods?" he asks. ferred to another school? my work is unsatisfactory - but public. to the parents and to the teacher. Bathrick's wife, Linda, works at they won't say in what way. They Thatwas the question that filled Margaret has a right to face her Hamagrael and has heard the say the creative writing is unsatis- Judy Ayres, head of the accuserS," she said. the Central Administration build negative comments first-hand. factory, so I bring them the chi!- Clarksville PTA, is disheartened. "This really is an injustice. The ing last Wednesday night during dren's work, and they won't read "This makes my last two years the Bethlehem Central School Ayres has one theory for the teachers have already been told it. They say I didn't teach a unit on working for the PTA Seem like a boarfs hard line on what appears Board's meeting as· concerned seeds ('m the science curriculum), · total waste. I was one of Marga they have a 'problem teacher' Clarksville parents came out to to be such an easily remedied coming. Well, that's one 'problem' and I give them the name of the ret's room mothers, and I've seen raise questions about the transfer problem: "Because of them back we'd be happy to help them avoid. woman who was with us when we her work both inside and out of the ing down with the Hamagrael of Margaret Cook did the lesson at Five Rivers. and classroom. On field trips, the kids We want to keep Margaret right parents at the last minute and not here," she said. "This all may have Clarksville resident Robert Bathrick, whose six children have something to do with Margaret's ·unconventional ways. She is not all been taught by Margaret Cook, "I have been teaching for 30 years, and faithfully in Clarksville formallyamemberoftheteacher's came with the parents to present for 21," said the 51-year-old Cook. "And after years ofconsistent union, butshehasdonethingslike nine pages of signatures in her start a sick-time bank. She donated support. He explained to the board positive evaluations, they tell me my work is satisfactory --but her 255 days of accumulated sick 'that while nine pages seemed large, they won't say in what way." leave for this. She cares deeply the petition had only been circulat ------aboutherchildren,hercolleagues ing for three days, and many more and the communitv." signatures could be collected. they won't listen. I gave Briggs were so intelligent and well be busing their kids here next year, . . Bathrick's committee in support (McAndrews, Assistant Superin haved - a real feat for first grad the board has decided to assert _Right now, Margaret Cook 1s of Cook had met earliedn the day tendentfor Educational Programs) ers - that people would ask us their authority and make an ex- dmng w.hat o~ers ~ she sho~ild with Superintendent of Schools samplestolookat,andhewouldn't. what school we were from, and I ample of the Clarksville parents by not be. I ~on t have !Jill~ to thmk Leslie Loomis. He just said, 'It's unsatisfactory was proud to say Clarksville. Re saying 'no' in this situation. Per- of myse~. Cook srud. I have a - "Dr. Loomis has indicated that because it's unsatisfactory.'" cently, we've had such mishaps, haps they want to look like they class of SIX and seven-year-olds to with the ceiling problems, and are stopping parents, • Ayres con- take care of. ~d end-of-the-y~ this _is not a disciplinary action," ·Cook thinks that what is really eluded. conferences With parents c~IDing Bathrick said. "But in this after- at issue is her relationship, or lack Cheryl's health p-oblems,andnow this. We've been trying to talk · up, to make sure they don t lose noon's meeting, he would not give of one, with Clarksville Principal The PTA is presently looking the skills we've taught them over us one reason why. We are not Cheryl MacCulloch. Margaret ioto getting a laWYer, but she says she doesn'twantto spend into ways to file a grievance with thesummer.Atthefirstgradelevel satisfied with 'we can't talk about . "Up until Cheryl came, my the district's money- she's such the board or the State Education that is so important. I have to it, it's a personnel matter'.Weneed evaluations were fine. But that a woman of intergity," Ayres ad- Department. "There has to be concentrate on planning for them. more of a background as to how October, I received a bad write-up, dedd. ~ ~ somewhere to go with this," Ayres I don't have an office staff to take the decision was made." and she had only been in myclass- Ayres' attempts to get the PTA said. care of this-I don't have time for "lt is true that neither I nor the room once, to introduce herself to placed on the next school board Bob Bathrick agrees. "We need me right now." board can comment on the issue." the children at the beginning of agenda june 21 to further discuss an answer, Why would an excel- While Cook is scheduled to Loomis said. "It's a legal and moral the year. I asked her how she could the situation failed. "I received a lent teacher, whose Stanford test meet with a National Education obligation to the teacher. Trans- know what was going on without letter from (board chair) Sheila· scores with her children reflect Association .representative next fers are made with the best inter- . being in the classroom, and she Fuller stating onCe again that the her' work, and are documented in week, she is not looking forward est of the children in mind, and said'Iknowbecauselknow.'Those board would not discuss a particu the highest brackets - who has to the process. "I just want to go also thinking of the teacher," he are the kind of answers I receive lar individual, and that the board 21 years here and who does not ahead and be able to do my job in said. from her," Cook said. had 'sound educational reason~· want to move, be taken away from peace," she said. D Burn plant proposal prompts war of words (From Page 1) ter and former executive director tors did not completely burn the percent of the household W1!Ste environmental groups, and the On Sunday, BFI and North of the New York State Environ- . waste. This included foods, plas stream - present the most haz door is wide open to such meet American Recycling of Glens Falls mental Planning Lobby, not only tics, newspapers and paperback ardous effects environmentally. ings at an times arolll'd here," he were denied admission to a recy attackedtheBFiproposal,butalso books. He passed around a half They include products that con said. - cling conference at the College of said the ANSWERS incinerator in burnt page from a telephone book. tain lead, cadmium and other heavy Over the past few months, rep St. Rose in Albany sponsored by downtown Albany is a "good ex- that had passed through an incin metals that are found in batteries, resentatives from American Ref Work On Waste. "It's really ashame ample of how incineration doesn't erator in Western New York thinners and paints~ items that are fuel has spoken to local commu that the conference organizers work; it's been plagued with prolr The video also contained foot- considered "th.e rest" are items nity organizations. Boyd stressed barred their participation because lems since the beginning." age of monofill ash dumps in that must be scrutinized to deter llis distinction between environ the Capital Region needs a coop Connett attacked the govern- Westchester County and Glen mine their proper reuse. mental groups and "other activist erative, concerted effort to meet ment environmental agencies for Cove, Nassau County. While film Connett said that solving the groups" and said that BFI and the recycling goals set by the state," being too tolerant of violators and ing at the Westchester County waste problem begins with pre American Ref-fuel are prepared to charged those agencies of chang- Sprout Brook Landfill, two ATV Boyd said. Taconic Resources Inc. venting the import-or exportf or sit down with concerned citizens. is a consulting firm to both BFI ing the regolations when regola- riders were.shown kicking up the that matter - of waste. He said andNAR tion violations are uncovered. dust as they raced around the site. that pushing off refuse on to some "We're prepared to receive and Mondaynight'smeetingwasled He accused industry of "being Connett said the crux of the one else is "irresponsible and in field and deal with many organiza and organized by Linda Burtis of boring" in that all they hav~ pr?- problem is the mentality that what tolerable." tions that form and we'd be happy Delmar. Burtis, who has been an posed to do to solve tJie cns1s IS we are throwing away is "waste." te> sit down with Work on Waste.Jf environmental reporter for eight take waste and move 1t from one He said that what is now called Connett's presentation was there's a way that their concerns years for The Spotlight and other hole-:- a l~d~- to another- waste is io f:ictvaluable resources highlighted by humor, including, can be accommodated, every ef area publications, said she ?De With an J?Cmerator attached_to that should be burned or disposed at one point, an impersonation of fort will be made to accommodate has decided to "step aside from 1t. A_t one pomt, _he presented a list of. "Waste management is a defeat what he thonght pro-incineration those concerns," Boyd said. that role iti March to oppose the of rune co~pamesthat have trans- in itself," he said. "We should talk scientists sounded like. One line "There's no reason not to do that." American Ref-fuel proposal." ferred therr efforts from nt~cl':af of resource management." that reeeived quick audience ap Leslie Park, the-state coordina energy to waste-to-energy mcm- H sed b eaki proval was: "God recycles and the TheadversarialrolesofBFiand tor for WOW, sent a letter to Ross erators. e ~ropo_ , r. ng sou;ce Devil burns." American Ref-fuel versus WOW . seperation mto SIX categones: Patten, vice president of market Con!'ett told the al!d1ence of reusables, recyclables, com was one of the major discussions Boyd commented on the situ ing for BFI and American Ref-fuel, thetoxlcdangersofashmtermsof postables avoidables toxics and of the evening. Fl'r a good portion ation between WOW and BFI and on April 26 explaining why he of the meeting, Connett defended leachate and airborne contamina- "the rest ~ ' would not be invited to a New York tion. Essentially, he said, there are · said that BFI has tried to maintain the New York Public Information an open door policy with envir'on State Recycling Vendor's Show (no no ways to safely eliminate toxins Reusables are items like furni- date for the show was given in the Research Group (NYPJRG) from from the ash. Furthermore, even ture that for certain reasons of mental groups. • At this time, given claims made in recent BFI adver the situation in this part of the . letter.) The letter was included in a though toxic levels are decreased, choice are discarded but are not press release Boyd distributed tisements that have appeared in the processes of assimilation of withoutworth,suchasgaragesale state, the company decided, 'Look, The spotlight. we've invested more than a million after he wasn't allowed at WOW's the toxffis in the food chain, syn- items. Recycleables are paper, plas conference on recycling Sunday. Before the meeting began, leaf ergy, and biomagnification all tics and metals. Compostables are dollars in recycling before it was lets were distributed by represen compound what begins as a small foods, contaminated paper prod mandated by the miuucipalities, The letter read: "I must explain tatives of BFI and American Ref emission at the plant but becomes ucts and organic materials that can let's go show the opponenets what that WOW is a coalition of commu fuel at the entrance of town hall. a health issue later, he said. be converted to topsoils through else we're trying to do, and we nity groups from across New York were turned down." Boyd said he Those leaflets contained articles Connett's primary presentation the bacterialprocesses.Avoidables State who are adamantly opposed from an Ogdensburg newspaper ate items such as styrofoams and was not sure ·if BFJ or American to the construction of garbage was on the dangers of incineration Ref-fuel had requested to attend discrediting some of Connett's and the alternatives to controlling unnecessary disposables (razors, incinerators. Because BFI is one ideas and proposals for recycling. diapers, etc.) that · should be the Si. Rose discussion prior to the .of the leading companies in the de: the waste management problem at event. Connett is a chemistry professor the source. avoided altogether since they have velopment of garbage incinerators, at St. lawrence University in St. In · attacking the incinerator· no place in the resource recovery "The company has had numer your company's participation in our Lawrence County. · proposal, a video was shown con scheme. ous disCussions io the course of an Recycling Vendor's Show would AddingtoConn~it'scomments, taining footage of actual incinera Toxics are items that - al theprojectsthatit'sdevelopedwith be inappropriate. As a result, I am Judy Enck;· president' of Clearwa- tors at work and how the incinera- though they make up only one locallly based concerned citizens, unable to invite BFI to attend." The Spolfight ·~June 141989 '--'PAGE 23 ."New Books of t!J Local, Foriegn, all Kinds" Topo, Wall, ~~ Nautical Charts FREE MAKEOVER "Now at our new bigger and better location Visit your Merle Norman Studio today! in the center of the plaza!" VISA M/CD DISCOVER AM EXP. 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PLUS SO MUCH, MUCH MORE • Delaware Plaza • Shop 'N Save PlaZa stuyvesant Plaza 438-7679 E. Greenbush . ····~ ~ 1989 RCS athletic awards Handy Andy downs GE l John Bellizzi Ill winners. Keith Getz was on the I Ravena-Coe}'lllans-Selkirk ath- Football: Michael Kindlon, Volleyball: Hope Ackert, Dawn I Ietes were recognized recently at . Robert O'Neill. Dinardi. . Handy Andy defeated first-place mound for Spotlight. · I General Electric Plastics for the Price-Greenleaf overcame.Da an awards banquet in their honor. Girls soccer: Jennifer Williams, I ·. Boys basketball: Rick Wadding- second time this Little League vies Saturday evening 8-2. Win Darrin Hall, Josh Cur I ey, an d Dawn Dinard1. h Phil N" m d d . . . . - . am, 1cewonger. season last week in a major league ning pitcher Aaron Thorpe fanned E r ika narnsta t were name Golf: Wilham Cornell, Enc G" b k tb ll T . · p · game, 8-3. . six batters, and was helped offen- scholar athletes of the year. . Caswell. . rr1 s as e a : nc1a ernne,. . Handy Andy, currently in sec- by Zack Hampton, who was , AJ. Nunziato and Kathleen . . . Wendy Parker. sivel~ Grrls tenms: Karen De Cocco, W tl" H M "I ond place with a 7-4 record in the 2-2wlthadouble,SeanBerry, who . Desrochers won the award for Erika Warnstadt. res mg: enry orm1 e, . Curt Vanderzee. eight-teamleague,istheonlyteam had three stolen bases. spor t smansh lp. Boys cross country: Albert that has defeated GE (14-2) this 'TheathletesoftheyearareCurt M H h w·11· p II · G" I VanDerzee and Dawn Dinardi. c aug ' 1 mm. e ettier. rr s Cheerleading: Michelle season. Josh Naylor was the win- On Sunday, both team~ scat crossco':'ntry:Tam1Stalker, Ther- Dewsbury Stephanie Ricciardi. ning pitcher and helped his cause tered numerous hits as Davies Winners of the ~ost improved esa Darlington. ' . · with two doubles. Matt Nuttall and defeated the Spotlight 12-9. Da . Ad S tt M k Baseball: Norn Wilsey, Curt and achievement awards in the Bow Img: am u on, ar Vanderzee. Matt Winterhoffboth had hits for ·vies assumed a commanding lead · following sports are: Spoor. Handy Andy, while Eric Bartoletti, in the second inning with a grand Softball: Kathy Desrochers, Josh Willey and Kevin Gallagher slam by Dave Decker. Spotlight Cherie Prior. .led GE's offense. Chris Seavey later retaliated with a BETHLEHEM FENCE SERVICE solo shot. Brad Mattox was the i Boys Tennis: Tom Holsapple, General Electric quickly re- winning pitcher, with Chris Di • INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS Muria in relief. Andy Sedlock • ALL TYPES OF FENCING Ruben Velasquez. bounded on Saturday to defeat Spotlight 14-3. Winning pitcher hurled for The Spotlight. • INSURANCE ESTIMATES 439-3471 Girls track: Melissa Skipper, Willey and· reliever Bartoletti Theresa Darlington. · combined for a one-hitter, giving ------, up a double by Chris Seavey in the Also last week, Main Care de Cemetery Arrangements Picnic Tables · Boys track: David Cary, Chris first inning. Gallagher tripled and feated Starwood and McDonald's King.· Bill Conway hit two sin~rles for the defeated Davies. Introducing work got you down? Soft Ice Cream Bloomin' Luhmann's is the help you need! 9-8 • Will plant and maintain flowers and shrubs • Trim your lawn • House plant care • Oo odd jobs BARKMAN'SRt. 9 Glenmont 767-9738 Expires FARM June 13th Bedding Plan~ Pi~s Hanging Baskets A family bus/nessnowln 3rd generation G. H. AL~EN FLOOR· SERVICE Delmar Lawn Care "WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" • Lawn Mowing & Residential only- We. 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PAGE 26 _,::_June 14 1989 - The SPotlight . fBethlehem Capitals win state championship The Bethlehem Capiials Under As the second half began it gained possesston at midfield and, minute mark, when midfielder 12 soccer teani won the State Cup became clear that Bethlehem was quickly played the ball to the eight· Andy Cook chipped a pass over on Saturday, beating North Rock infirmcontrolofthegameasNorth een yard line and then to the left the defense onto Slade Jones' foot land2.()inapressure-packedgame. Soccer Rockland offense could not ad wing, whohadanopenshotonthe 10 yards in front of the net. Slade Bethlehem became the first ------vance the ball in the middle and net. A quick diviflg save by goalie beat the challenging goalie by ·Capital District Youth Soccer intensity· for the entire match. theopponent'swingsregularlylost John Goldwater saved what would . putting the ball high into the net North Rockland played the first the ball before they could take a League team to win a state champ~ have been the winning score. Bethlehem put the game away at onship. fewminutesontheattackbutcould shot or attempt a cross. Bethle Regulation time ended with a 0.() the beginning of the second over not score. Midway through the · hem had virtually all its posses tie. · time period when right wing Chris The game itself was worthy of a first period Bethlehem began to sions end with shots on goal. . Vilimil gave . teammate Todd state title game with both teams control the game. In rapid fire The two teams squared off for Goodman a perfect pass in front of playing at a furious pace and great actiontheCapitalshadthreeshots However, North Rockland had the two overtime periods and thegoalthatToddputawayfora2- in front of the net that went just thebestscoringopportunityofthe played without a score until the six 0 Bethlehem lead. Bethlehem Soccer Qub wide. The Capital wings also had second half on a quick counter CDYSL Travel Team good shots and crosses on goal as attack. With about ten minutes left 6-8-89 the first half ended with no score. in the game North Rockland Landscape $s.oo each Mixed Division W,L-T ., R.R.Ties + delivery 1 . 4- Soccer scholarshi ps offere d ~or camp U-10A o W.J.Riegel &Sons, Inc. 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Tel. 756-6119 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 'The Spotlight .-June 141889-PAGE27 The Watertown story League season is short By Nat Boynton In an era when people take home-owned property. He was, The New York-Penn League is a short-season Class A league, minor league baseball for granted however, kind enough to leave the the only Single-A minor league accessible to fans in our area. Its and are often too busy to go to the Inside the minors light bulbs in their sockets in the 14 teams play 78-game schedules between June 16 and Labor Day. games, it sometimes takes shock clubhouse. Frrst-place finishers in two 7-team divisions play a best-2-of-3 treatment to make them realize ing to get autographs and a smile Adding insult to injury, the series to determine the league champion. how lucky they are to have a team from their heroes in uniform. Watertown City Council learned The league, which has sent more than 200 players to the major in town. Some of these communities two weeks after the season closed leagues, is observing its 50th anniversary this season. Its team A shock like having the team were angry enough to fight back that a report by the national asso rosters are composed primarily of first-year players selected by pack up and go somewhere else to and demand their baseball. Only a ciation (NAPBL) rated the condi major league organizations in the June draft of the nation's top play. few have been successful, but for tion of the Watertown ballpark as college and high school standouts. That's when you wish you had others the quest continues. one of the worst in the NY-P League. It was also learned that Among big league stars who started their pro careers in the taken a few evenings off from NY-P are Wade Boggg, Roger Clemens, Dwight Gooden, Bruce household routines, taken the kids One of the former is just north the report, completed the previ of us. The story of Watertown's ous July, had been kept secret by Hurst, Don Mattingly, Willie McGee, Bob Ojeda, Tony Perez, Mel to the ball park, picked up a couple Stottlemyre and Pete Rose. of hot dogs and some popcorn, rebound from betrayal is inspira the Watertown Pirates ball club and settled back in the seats be tional, and this Saturday, weather despite instructions from the The divisional setup currently is: hind first base to watch the na permitting, there will be a large league to disclose it to city offi Eastern Division - Auburn Astros, Elmira Pioneers (Red tion's most traditional pastime, not and grateful crowd at the Jeffer cials. Sox), Geneva Cubs, Oneonta Yankees, Pittsfield Mets, Utica Blue to mention the most graceful bal son County Fairgrounds when the But the team had already moved Sox (White Sox) and Watertown Indians. Watertown Indians take the field let of any sport yet invented, per to Ontario, which left Watertown Western Division- Batavia Clippers (Phillies), Erie Orioles, at 7 p.m. against the Auburn As formed by professional athletes. with a substandard ballfield, no Hamilton Red Birds (Cardinals), Jamestown Expos, Niagara tros in their New York-Penn team, an angry city council and a In thepastyearthere have been League home opener. Falls Tigers, St. Catherine's Blue Jays and Weiland Pirates. more than 20 moves among the host of disappointed fans. Eight months ago those fans Weekday games at Oneonta start at 7:15p.m., at Pittsfield at 7 teams in the nationwide network As cries of"foul" spread through o.m. of 150-plus teams recognized by wouldn't have dared dream of such a miracle. Shortly before the 12- the populace, city officials and civic · ':-~=-----:---:--:----::--'----:-:--:;-::::--:-:;:--; the National Association ofProfes leaders sprang into action. A cam- ihe NY-P expansion, pointing out the expansion, the Cleveland Indi sionai Baseball Leagues (NAPBL). team Class A league ended its 1988 season, they learned that insens~ paign to save baseball in Water- that the NAPBL was "extremely ans agreed to stock the new team That includes franchises moving town materialized and support cautious" aboutaddingteamswith- in Watertown with players, and from one city to another and the tive absentee owners were mov ing the franchise to Welland, Ont. gained momentum. out support of a major league theNY-PgrantedWatertownanew addition of expansion teams to In early October, learning that organization. He also tried to dis- franchise. Subsequently the city existing leagues. When the season closed on Labor Day, there were more shock the NY-P League was considering courage delegations from attend- council budgeted $400,000 for It's the departures that are an expansion from 12 to 14 te;~ms ing a league meeting Nov. 6 in extensive field improvements and devastating. waves. Not only were the owners, in 1989, a group of Watertown Auburn becauseoftheuncertainty. ticket promotions got under way two New York City investors who In our Eastern League alone, rarely bothered to visit Watertown, businessmen, lawyers and politi- But the Watertown delegation, in earnest. clubowners deserted four cities, deaf to the anguished cries of the cal leaders put up a $15,000 de- led by attorney Michael W. Schell, There was an ominous setback but in the off-season two of them fans, but when the general man posit with an application for one of refused to slow down. They went when the contractors' low bids for were able to acquire replacement ager packed up the equipment, he the proposed new franchises, and to Auburn anyway, buoyed by fan necessary field work came in teams. That left Glens Falls and did a thorough job. He made off 16 investors pledged $150,000. support, including pledges for $105,000 over budget. The city' Burlington with empty stands and with a whirlpool donated by Mercy Meanwhile, in Auburn, league more than 85 season tickets at $90 tried to shift this burden to the ball fans feeling betrayed. Hospital, a padded training table, president Leo Pinckney, noting a seat (nearly half the 186 sold the club; the investors rejected the And there are other towns and a washer and dryer donated vigorous competition from Glens previous season). and an unprece- idea, saying their investment, now across the land where the ballpark by the fans' booster club. He even Falls,Amsterdam-Gloversvilleand dented action by the city council in $250,000, was locked in. The scary lights are dark these warm nights got away with six home plates and Olean for expansion teams, said offering the ballpark rent-free. situation was resolved when the and there are no Little Leaguers replacement sets of bases, field he saw "only a 5().50 chance" the Later came the happy news. In city unexpectedly got a six-figure with a chance to lean over the rail- maintenance equipment and other nationalassociationwouldapprove December the NAPBL approved pork-barrel windfall from . New. AND I GOT IT ALL AT Serving Capitaland for Over 42 years with: • Complete diversified plumbing and heating inventory - commercial & residential o Professional spacious showroom Efficient counter and delivery service o Experienced Heating, Air Conditioning and Plumbing d~sign assistance PAGE 28 -June 14 1989 - The Spotlight York State's free-spending legisla ture, and the ballpark became a Mantle team undefeated beehive of upgrading machinery 1989 wrap-up for BCHS Bethlehem picked up two more and groundskeeping activity. weeks," said Braverman. Mike • • victories last week to remain unde Baster continued to lead Bethle Jun-,or This weekend the New York feated in the Eastern New York hem's offense as he went 2 for 3 baseball squads PennLeague,oneofseveral"short· Mickey Mantle baseball league. with a double, a triple and 2 rbis. season" Class A leagues across. At 4-0, the team is tied for first in Dave Lorette had an rbi single. John Bellizzii III the country, returns to the J effer the 15-team league and is already son County Fairgrounds. North Fish pitched five innings of no- The success enjoyed at the recording some staggering statis hitballandMattShortellprovided varsity level by Bethlehem Ceo Country fans, thankful for their tics. In four games, the team has Baseball reprieve, will be out in force to see perfect relief as the Eagles beat tral High School's. baseball pro given up only two runs, both of Brunswick 13-0 last Sunday. Mark gram was also present at the fresh their half-million-dollar ballpark them unearned:"It's hard to lose rehabilitation and to welcome the Houstonhitathree-runhomerand man level, where Coach Jesse were Braverman's most success with.· pitching like that," laughed a single, for a total of 5 rbis. Scott -Braverman led the Eagles to a 9:5 Watertown Indians. Coach Jesse Braverman. Rob Kells ful pitchers, bolstered by strong Gilchrist hit his third home run of season, earning them second place performancesfromeighth-graders Many among the faithfu~ who and Scott Fish both notched wins the season, and Matt Quatraro was in the Gold Division. Over the past Lanni and Dave Miles. cheered the Watertown Pirates last week. 3 for 4 with an RBI. four years, the frosh team under before the perfidy of 1988 and who Kells threw a one-hitter, strik Bethlehem will play. at Scotia Braverman has accumulated a 40- Unfortunately, Bethlehem's set a league attendance record in ing out seven as Bethlehem de Thursday, withhomegamessched- 16 record that includes three con junior varsity baseball team. did 1983, will be counting the days to feated the Columbia Flyers uled for Saturday at 11 a.m. against secutive Gold Division champion not fare as well this spring. The Aug. 24-25. The park should be (Chatham) 6-llastweek. "Rob had Watervliet and Sunday at 1 p.m. ships. The Gold Title was won by Eagles faced a difficult schedule of packed those two evenings, regard very good control, considering he against Rotterdam. Home games 12-2 Burnt Hills this year, who was many tough teams, both Subur less of the league standings. That's hasn't pitched at all in several are played at the ElmAvenue Park. handed one of their losses by BC. ban Council and non-league. After when the Weiland Pirates will be in suffering many setb!ICksin the first town for a two-game series. Oh, Bethlehem was led at the fresh half of the season, BC picked up that11 be fun! man level by members of a tal · some key victories towards the Rain delays games ented eighth grade class that end and made considerable im should provide a strong base for provement, both at the individual Church Softball next year's freshman team. Mike Three games were rained out pitcher was Mike Fabe. Bill Kar and team levels. 6-8-89 and one was cancelled last week in Gambelunghe was the leading ens had a single, triple and four hitter, with a .400 average. 1osh BOU elections set Glenmont Comm. 19 Beth. Lu- Bethlehem Babe Ruth action be- rbis. Robert Kaperutis had a single theran 1 . ·cause of unplayable fields. for Ted Danz. · Lanni and Chris Macaluso hit .333, Bethlehem Opportunities Unc and · Mike Pellettier was close limited will hold its election of offi Dei.Reformed 7 Beth. Comm. 6 On Monday PIA beat GE, 8-{). On Sunday two games were behind at .323. Mike Banks led the St Th I 18, St Andrews 2 Winning pitcher was Dave Miles. cers on Wednesday, June 14, at the made up. In game one Davies team with 17 RBI. Bill Karins had Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Dela · omas • · . Mike Futia singled for GE. · outlasted PIA 16-13 and in game St. Thomas II 7, Clarksvtlle 5 Th d BFI b H htal 15 stolen bases. ware Ave., Delmar, at 4 p.m. · urs ay eat oug - two Owens-Corning snapped a Westerlo 17, New Scotland 9 ings12-6.WinningpitcherwasDan Freshman Matt Shortell and For more information, call439- three-game losing streak, beating Mike Aylward, both undefeated, Wynantskill 9, Methodist 3 Godner. Andre Cadieux and John GE 17-9. Brendon Gross was the 0829. !..annie had back-to-back- home winning pitcher. Standings runs.} ohn Dievendorfhad a single Last week it was reported that ,_ Delmar Tennis Academy and double for Houghtalings. Director: Linda Burtis w L GE beat Houghtalings on Satur On Saturday, BFI beat Davies, day. The report was in error; ~ announces its Wynants. Ref. 8 0 10-6. Josh Lanni hit for the cycle. Houghtalings was the winner. St. Thomas I 7 0 · Houghtalingstopped Owens Corn East West \d.~ Children's Glen. Comm. 6 1 ing 10-4, with Matt Bechard the ~.l!!?:roa.::::..~ Summer Program Del. Presby. 4 1 winning pitcher. Eric Schmollin-. BFI 5-3 PIA 5-4 St. Thomas II 6 2 ger had two singles for Owens O.C. 6-4 Hought. 5-5 at · . Corning... i/: Beth. Coinm. 4 4 T.D. 5-4 GE 4-6 ' .. GE beatTed Danz9-5. Winning JJ. Phillips 3-4 Davies 3-6 southwood tennis club Clarksville 4 4 • Weekly sessions 9am to lpm Del. Ref. 5" -- 3 • June 12th thru August 28th Voorhee5Ville 3 3 EXCEL • Instruction, drills, match play, video analysis Bethany 3 4 .. • Ages 6- 18 years __ ' Methodist'" • 2 '5 • $120 per session • Breaks for swimming & golf 0 Ones. Valley. 2 4 LACROSSE Call439-8293 for details New Scot.' ~-- 1 6 St. Andrews 1 6 CAMP (Our 5th Year). Westerlo 1 6 Beth. 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UNITED TREE SERVICE ,,·------, \ Honda Financing Now with limited 439-7403 355-6710 Now Al'ailable · Glenmont Fuel :, ....abele ______, ,:- 2 year warranty . 462-4973 Don Slingerland · ABELE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Old Fashioned, PersonaliZf!li 72 EVERETI ROAD, ALBANY, N.Y. 12205-1499 . Service 1021 High Bridge Road, Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Phone 518-438-4444 . _ For Optimum performance and safety, we recommend you "'ad the owner's mo.nual before opo:rating your Hond.a Power EquipmenUf:ll989 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. The Spotlight -June 141989- PAGE 29 • · , .. , • - 'I 4-- I I I ~ r: . .:. ~· "'" · . 1-, t More St.Thomas thefts revealed Fire Fighters Corner Obituaries The investigation into a May 23 Isabel Glastetter incident in which a walllet was Stuart Wiegand Southwick of Coxsackie; seven taken from the rectory of the St. grandchildren and five great- Thomas The Apostle Church in Date Department or Unit Reason for Call Stuart F. Wiegand, 74, of Ken grandchildren. · Delmar is continuing this week wood Ave., Delmar, a retired rail after more items were discovered June2 Delmar Rescue Squad I ·Auto Accident road brakeman for the New York Arrangements were by the . . ' June2 Delmar Rescue Squad II Auto Accident Central Railroad, died June 6 at his Fredendall Funeral Home, Alta- tn1ssmg. June2 Car F'rre mont. Burial was in Memory's Those items were a pair of gold Elsmere Fire Dept. home after a brief illness. June2 Delmar Rescue Squad Standby Garden, Colonie. ·cufflinks with an antique value of June3 Medical Emergency Born in Utica, he lived in Del: over $200 and a $150 Bulova man's Delmar Rescue Squad mar since 1958. He retired in 1975 Contributions may be made to watch. June3 Delmar Rescue Squad Medical Emergency after 33 years of service to the the Onesquethaw Rescue Squad A thief broke into the Adams June3 Elsmere Fire Dept. Structure F'rre railroad. in Clarksville. June3 Delmar Rescue Squad ·stdnby Street, Delmar rectory of St. Tho June3 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency HewasamemberoftheAibany mas' Roman Catholic Church Unresponsive Patient Lodge of Elks Post 49 and the John H. Weinhe#mer June4 Delmar Rescue Squad last Thursday evening and made June4 Personal Injury Wadsworth Masonic Lodge 417 in John H. Weinheimer Sr., 54, of Delmar Rescue Squad off with the wallet of the church JuneS Heart Attack Albany.. Leisure Lane, Selkirk died Thurs Delmar Rescue Squad pastor. JuneS Delmar Rescue Squad Respiratory Distress He is survived by his wife, He day in Albany Medical Center Bethlehem town police said Medical Emergency Hospital, Albany, after a short ill JuneS Elsmere Fire Dept len Groesbeck Wiegand; a daugh Father James D. Daley was meet JuneS Structure F'rre ness. Delmar Rescue Squad ter, Charlotte B. McElroy of Al ing with four parishioners in the June 5 Bethlehem Ambulance Standby bany; six grandchildren and six Born in Burlington, Vt., he building at the time. At about 7:25 June 5 Bethlehem Ambulance Medical Emergency great-grandchildren. moved to the Capital District when p.m. a man requested baptism for June6 Bethlehem Ambulance · Respiratory Distress Arrangements were by the -he was a young boy. He was the a baby and was then seen leaving June7 Bethlehem Ambulance - Medical Emergency Daniel Keenan Funeral Home, owner ofTri-City Portable, a truck the front door. A witness saw him Albany. Burial was in St. John's cleaning firm based in Selkirk walk east on Adams Place. There will-be a cleanup detail at the fire tower onJ une 24 at 9 a.m. The Lutheran Cemetery in Colonie. He was a Marine Corps veteran Pastor and parishioners then of the Korean War and was a truck more fire personnel to pitch in and help, the quicker the job will go. checked the rectory and found that_ Remember to bring a shovel and rake. · Stella Southwick driver for Hudson Scrap in Albany Father Daley's wallet was missing for 20 years. and several drawers had been Stella Southwick, 79, of Feura He is survived by his wife, rifled. Bethlehem police were Bicycle thefts investigated : Bush, a former meat wrapper for Sharon Shortall Weinheimer; four called. Bethlehem Police are investi- - p.m. on June 9and 11 a.m: on June I A&P stores in Albany and Delmar, sons, Fenwick Weinheimer of The wallet con~ined about $6 gating two seperate 'reports of ll.Thevalueofthetwobikeswas died June 5 at St. Peter's Hospital Nassau, John Weinheimer Jr.. of bicycle thefts from Clapper Rd., estimated around $59 and $45. , in Albany after a long illness. in cash and several credit cards, Selkirk, Larry Hayes of Hornell, police said. Selkirk, residences last week A second report was received J Born in Berne, she was a resi Steuben County and David Hayes On Sunday, Police received a thatdaythata20-inchgirls bicycle dent of Feura Bush for 41 years. of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two Fire wrecks car report that two bicycles were taken was taken from the front yard of a 1 She was a member of the United daughters, Cathy McMullen and at sheriff's substation from a front porch of a Clapper Rd. nearby residence between 9 p.m. I Food and Commercial Workers Sharon Veza, both of Castleton; A fire of suspicious origin de residence sometime between 8 June 10 and 3 p.m. June 11. District Union Local 1 in Albany his mother, Vrrginia Rogers of ·and the Jerusalem Reformed stroyed the private car of an Al Selkirk man faces felony drug charge Selkirk; a sister, Yvonne Luskin of bany County sheriff's deputy the Church in Feura Bush. Guilderland; and 11 grandchildren. morning of May 24 in the parking Antonio Pearson, 23, of Selkirk drug paraphernalia. The charges She was the widow of Arthur J. Arrangements were by the lot of the Voorheesville sheriffs was indicted by an Albany County stem from a December, 1988 inci Southwick and is survived by a McVeigh Funeral Home, Albany. substation. grand jury May 31 on felony dent at the Colonie Motel, when daughter, Marion E. Martin of Burial was in St. Agnes Cemetery, Department officials would not charges of fourth-degree criminal Pearson was allegedly found in Feura Bush; a son, Lawrence R possession of a controlled sub- po'Ssessionofaquantityofcocaine Menands. identify the owner of the car, stat stance and criminal possession of and drug paraphernalia. ing only that the deputy was on duty at the time. Auto shop burglary is investigated .Deputies said at about 4:36a.m. Bethlehem Police were called through the front door sometilQe Water Problems? the fire was discovered by the shift to investigate the burglary of between 7 p.m. June 9 and 12:30 supervisor when he returned to Wolff's Custom Auto Repair Shop June 10. The owner of the shop did Tax Assessments, Local Sports, the substation from an unrelated on Retreat Rd., Glenmont Satur not report anything missing. incident and found the interior of day. People, Advert~sing? the vehicle in flames. The New Police report that someone OfficerWayneLachappelleand Salem Volunteer Fire Co. put out entered the auto shop by breaking the Bethlehem police dog, Grando, the fire. and entering through the rear were called to the scene to investi Later, officers discovered that window of the shop and leaving gate. an attempt was made to set afire the private car of another sheriff's Two-car accident on Delaware Ave. deputy, whilethetireswereslashed Judy Keisel, 42, of 377 Dela- Delaware Ave. A parked van had on an unmarked official vehicle ware Ave. was taken to St. Peter's obstructed clear view along the parked nearby. A marked sheriff's Hospital after a two-car accident at road and West's car struck the patrol unit was damaged as well. 431 Delaware Ave. Saturday at Kiesel vehicle, which was heading The Bethlehem Police Depart- 11:45 a.m. east on Delaware Ave. ment's K-9 unit participated in the Bethlehem Police report that investigation that morning. the accident occurred when a car Both drivers suffered back The sheriff's department's driven by Donna L. West, 24, was pains. A passenger in the Kiesel It,s in The Spotlight! crimiual investigation unit is con- 'backing out of her driveway at431 vehicle was uninjured, police said. Subscribe Today! tinuing an investigation. Thieves hit Lee's Restaurant - V'ville man killed in 2------, Bethlehem Police are investi- ·rant. r In Albany County I car crash gating the theft of an old-type NCR 1 D One Year ':]Two Years Get 3rd Year Free! I A20-year-oldVoorheesvilleman cashregistercontaining$230from Grando, the Bethlehem Police 1 died May 29 at Albany Medical Lee's Restaurant in the Delaware dog, was called to investigate. The 1 521ssues-$20 156 lssues-$40 I Center Hospital of injuries sus- Plazasometimebetweenmidnight dog followed a scent to Plymouth 1 · , (Supersaver saves $20-00) 1 tained in a two-car accident eight and 9:48 a.m. Friday. Ave., where police found numer- l Outside Albany C.>~•n,y·- _ 1 days before on Normanskill Road. Police report that the person or ouspapersfrom the restaurant and F 1 1 Albany County sheriff's depu- persons who took the eash regis- a register key. Police suspect that I DOne Year D Two Years Get 3rd Year ree. _ties said Mark Duzink-Taglione ter entered by forcing their way atthatpointthesuspectgotintoa I 52 lssues-$24 156 lssues-$48 I was driving toward the village into the back door of the restau- vehicle and drove away. 1 (Supersaver saves $24.00) I when his car crossed the center Erlien arrested for DWI I 0 New . Su bs cnpt1on. . D Renewa I Su b sc r'pt'on1 1 I . line and· wenth' intod' the pathb Tof an• Bethlehem police arrested arrested and broughtto Town Hall, 1 oncotn1ng ve ICe1 rrven Y aiD1 Duana Erlien of Anoka, Minn., on where police measured a blood 1 2 D Check Enclosed 1 Bud, 3 , of Altamont. misdemeanordriving-while-intoxl- alochol count of .12, or .02 above I ,1 M d v· Taglione had to be extricated cated charges on May 23. · the legal limit for DWI. (Or Phone It In Wilh1 astercar or 1sa I b H t ("J f , " t h I Y urs aws o LUe 1 oo 1; e Police said when they stopped I Name I was then taken to the hospital with Erlien on the Slingerlands bypass Erlien, who is residing at Th{ 1 I massive head and internal inju- near Blessing Road, they could Rensselaerville Institute, was re 1 ries. Bud and two children in her detect an odor of alcohol on his leased on bail pending an appear I Address I vehicle were also taken to Albany breath. After failing breathlyzer ance at 4 p.m., June 6 in Bethle I Med, where they were all treated and field sobriety tests, he was hem Town Court. · . Cl'ty St·~te Zip I and released. N d I to h dl . li . ff . I ' .. ' M b fth Vi h . or e an e po ce umon a all"S I · I em ers o e oor eesv1 11e, Lo Pr 'd Anth d fu d ... Phone . I Onesquethaw and Western Turn- ca.1 3364. . esl ent ony an n raiSing. I pike (Guilderland) rescue squads S. Ardum1 srud. Monday that !f>e 1 Send to: P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NV 12054 I as well as paramedics from Del- Bethlehem Police ~fficers Umon lfanytownresidenthasaques- 1 The Spotlight {518} 439-4949 . .JI mar and Guilderland were also at Local 33?4, Council 82: has con- tionregardingNordel,theyshould the accident scene. tractedw1~Nord~!Pubhs~ers.Inc. contact Arduini at the Bethlehem L!L=.=-=.:-=.=-:.:-:.:-:.:-:.:-:.:-:.::-:.::-:.::-::.:-::.:-::.:-::.:-=-=-=-...------' to handle 1ts pohce pubhcabons Police Station, 439-9973. PAGE30-June 141989- TheSpollight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spo_llight Newspapers June 14, 1989 Operas, Shakespeare abound on stage There'll be much to hear from many operatic voices Opera is busting out all over our area their dates and times, ticket price range, this summer, beginning With the New and other useful data on their respective York City Opera Company's two-produc productions. tion series at SPAC beginning tonight (Wednesday) and continuing through Sunday. "La Traviata" and "The Barber of Glimmerglass Opera· Seville" are on alternate nights for three and two engagements respectively. The Glimmerglass Opera on Otsego Lake north of Cooperstown has sched • Then comes a hiatus of a few days uled a full 15th anniversary program before the Glimmerglass Opera near stretching out over some 10 weeks dur Cooperstown on Lake Otsego begins its ing the summer. Glimmerglass empha season with six performances between sizes • opera in English." June 23 and July 2. By late July the season will be in full Five productio_ns are listed; including sWing not only at Glimmerglass but at the three innovations, as well as a pair oflong Lake George Opera Festival, presenting standingfavorites. The season opens June its offerings in Glens Falls, and the Berk 23 With a presentation by the Young Art shire Opera Company, with eight nights ists Program of Benjamin Britten's • Al in Pittsfield, and several more on the road. bert Herring." In this fantasy, naive Al bert Herring is elected May King when Not only standard opera fare such as baseball player as folk hero. Stewart the virtuous May Queen cannot be found. Robertson again is the conductor, With "La Traviata" and "The Barber of Seville" ButAibertshocks the strait-laced townfolk are scheduled, but the season also will when rum unleashes his courage to rebel. Jack Eddleman ~ec\:ing. feature a number of innovative one-act The three-act chamber opera, musically In •A Question ofTaste, "love is threat operas, a pair of operettas, ·and some inventive and high-SPirited, has been ened by folly and greed ~hen a father · operas sung in concert. called a comic masterpiece. The conduc risks his daughter's hand in a fateful wal[er In a three-act "chamber opera," _The total season thus embraces a few tor is Stewart Robertson and the director with a wine connoisseur. It is based on young Albert Herring becomes the dozen performances and extends from is Dorothy Frank Danner. Roald Dahl's short story, "Taste." first May King, and thereupon ere- mid-June to the Labor Day weekend, Composer Schuman collaborated with the ates no end of trouble, in Benjamin depending on what location you· find The 8 o'clock performance will be fol librettist J .D, McClatchy is adapting the Britten's inventive story at Glim- convenient and preferable to take in. lowed on Aug. 6 by the second full-scale tale to a one-act opera. Mr. Robertson is merglass Opera next week. The following articles on each of the performance, which Will be a matinee at the conductor. opera companies includes their repertory, 2:30. In addition, on July 1 and July 29 __ there are to be fully staged productions of In addition to the June 24 perform- "Albert Herring" with the orchestra, . ance, the two one-act operas Will be seen combined with recitals by members of at Glimmerglass on June 26 (at a 2:30 A full summer the Young Artists Program. matinee), June 28 and 30 at 8 o'clock and July 2 in a matinee. Admission to the •Albert Herring" of Shakespeare performances ranges from $7 to $17. Glimmerglass will be dark then until July 22, when more traditional fare takes William Shakespeare will again be quite Director Velie notes that the produc The one-night opening stand will be the stage. "La Traviata" Will be presented well represented on area stages this tion is a particularly ambitious one for followed promptly on June 24 at 8 by the nine times in late July and early August. summer. One production is Within the Albany's resident Shakespeare company. first of five presentations of a double bill of city of Albany and the second is in a "Hamlet" was last produced here in 1967 operas by the distinguished American Few operas can match the dramatic secluded spot near Lenox in the Berk in the "First Quarto" version under the composerWilliamSchuman:"TheMighty and musical depth of Giuseppe Verdi's shires. Both are being presented out-of direction of]arka Burian of the SUNYA Casey" and "A Question of Taste," (in a melodic adaptation of Alexander Dumas's doors. drama department. The play was pre world premiere). "The Lady of the Camellias." In the story, sented at the Cathedral of All Saints. Mr. Violetta's heart is won by the ardent young In Albany, "Hamlet" will be staged 14 "The Mighty Casey" is based on the courtesan Alfredo, but he is forced to times between] uly 12 and 29 by the group Burian was director ofthe Arena Theater, story of "Casey at the Bat," and is revived which during the 1950s and 1960s pro sacrifice her love and happiness to meet known as "Shakespeare in the Park," at this time to honor the National Baseball the demands of respectability. which is entering its seventh season. Its duced a season of drama in the gymna- Hall of Fame's 50th anniversary. The one performances are free. (Turn to page 27) act opera provides an unusual look at the (Turn to page 28) In the Berkshires, Shakespeare and Company, a professional organization, Will stage "The Tempest" in the evenings, Tuesdays through Sundays, from]une 24 through Sept. 3, and "Richard III" from Aug. 1 to Sept. 3 in matinees. Albany's 'Hamlet' A "Globe Theater effect" is being ar ranged for the production of "Hamlet." Rehearsals began at Albany High School in late May, and since have moved outside at the site of the production, the campus of the Academy of the Holy Names on upper New Scotland Avenue. The full-scale production is again to be under the direction of John Velie, drama director at Albany High School. Returning to the acting company are seven veterans of previous Shakespeare in the Park offerings. They are: Eric Vil lani of ScheneCtady, as Hamlet; Franz Josef Alford of Middleburg as Polonius; and several Albanians: Barbara Halas as Gertrude, Erika Newell as Ophelia, Rich ard Hedderman as Laertes, Joseph Kil gallen as a gravedigger, and A.C. Aumic as a ghost. · New members of the company include Paul Villani of Albany as Claudius, Corey -Dack, Richard Roe, Peter Wilson, all of Albany; John Schumacher of Troy, Kevin Barhydt of Amsterdam, and Seye McK enzie of Clarksville as Horatio. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -June 14 1989- PAGE 31 I LITERACY VOLUNTEERS sponsored by the Literacy Volunteers of America. summer basic reading workshop. Schuyler and Broad streets, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Information, 449-8074. IN FORMA DON SESSION on graduate program ·at Empire State ALBANY College, Capital District Regional Center. ALBANY ALBANY COUNTY 845 Central Ave .. 5 p.m. Information. 485- INVESTMENT SPEAKER 5964. LIVING HISTORY LECTURE ARMENIAN EARTHQUAKE BENEFIT Registration for the College of Saint Rose "The Doctor Is In: Sckness and Health In gala sponsored by Knights of Vartan. Off lnstiMe of Banking and Financial Services DELMAR Colonial America.· presented by Schuyler Track Betting Tale-Theater, Central Ave .. annual speaker series and luncheon. Mansion state Historic Site, 1:30 p.m. Albany. 7:30p.m. Information, 274-4912. featuring Hugh Johnson. senior vice RECOVERY, INC. Information, 474-0456. president and chief investment officer at weekly meeting offers a professionally PICNIC sponsored by Camp Good Days and First Albany Corpora~on. Register by today. developed systemaftc method of self-help STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Special Times. Inc .. Camp Nassau. 454-5144. Series on June 20. aftercare designed to prevent relapses in the Cawary United Methodist Church, 715 Guilderland, noon-S p.m. Information. 438- former·rnental pOtients and chronic Morris st., 3-7 p.m .. $2.60. children 8 adu~s 6515. BLOODMOBILE symptoms in nervous patientS. No and under $1.25. Homema.de baked _goods sponsored by the American Red Cross; .. appointment necessary. Freewill offering. will be sold. Yard sale, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sfate Tax and Finance. self-contained Unit. First United Methodist Church. 428 Kenwood Bldg. 8. state office campus. 8 a.m-2 p.m. Ave. Information. 346-8595. BROOKLYN. MUSEUM TOUR TROY Information. 462-7461. Combines both world-famous Institutions and Includes lunch at the Montauk Club. · FATHER'S DAY TROY ROAD RACE • WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS ALBANY COUNTY Depart 10 a.m .. return 6 p.m. Information. Hudson Mohawk Road Runners Club Senator Ada Smith, D-Brooklyn, featured 474-5801. sponsors two races; To start from Samaritan guest speaker of the Capital District LA LECHE LEAGUE MEETING Hospital, five kilometer at 8 a.m. and ten Women's Political Caucus. Women's pregnant women and mother-s who are LIVE REPDLE SHOWS kilometer at 8:45a.m. Entry blanks at the Building. Business meeftng 6:30p.m., breastfeedlng are Invited to attend. bot;>ies Dean Davis, founder of the Uvlng World hospital. Speaker at 7:15p.m. Information, 283-8416. are welcome, Bellewood Room of Woman's Ecology Center. brings snakes, lizards. HealthCare Plus In Guilderland. 10-1 1:30 turtles. and other crawling creatures to hold, PORT OF ALBANY TOUR . a.m. Information, 452-3455. examine. and learn about State Museum sponsored by the Hudson-Moha\Nk Industrial 1,2 and 3 p.m. Gateway. Cost $5 for non-m.embers. and $4 ALBANY for members. Meet at the port, 10 O.m. EGYPTIAN VEIL DANCE WORKSHOP presented by Soja, Performing Arts Loft. 286 LIVE REPTILE SHOWS HALFMOON BUTTON CLUB Central Ave .. Albany, 12:30-4:30 p.m. Dean Davis, founder of the Uving World to meet at the Bethlehem Public· Ubrary, Information, 432-1639. Ecology Center, brings snakes, lizards, noon. Information, 283-4723. turtles. and other crawling creatures for you to hold, examine, and learn about State GENERAL INSURANCE COURSE _ COLONIE Museum 1.2 and 3 p.m. sponsored by the College of Saint Rose, to. ·prepare prospective agents and brokers for DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS examination, 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m. ALBANY competition sponsored by law, Order and Information. 454-5102. ·Justice Center. featuring the Kingsmen. SARATOGA KENWOOD KARNIVAL Caballeros. SUnrisers. Hurricanes. Skyliners. GEAR '89 TROY to raise funds for Kenwood Child and Crusaders. Heritage Park. 8 p.m .. rain organized and hosted by the Mohawk Development Center,lnc .• 799 South Pearl date June 18, 2 p.m. Tickets SB. reserved S7. Hudson Wheelmen Bicycling Club In BLOODMOBILE · . st., 5-8 p.m. lnformafton, 465-0404. for senior citizens and children under 10. $6. · conjuncfton with the League of American sponsored by the Am~rican Red Cross. Troy FUND-RAISING RECEPDON general admission. ftckets ~om the LOJ Wheelmen. workshops at Skidmore College, City Hall, Council Chambers, 8 a.m-2 p.m. unveiling of "Moments In the History and ·office, 346-1281. exhibits at Saratoga Springs City Center. Information. 462-7461. Future of the Ten Broeck Mansion,"· rides from Saratoga thoroughbred sponsored by Ten Broeck Mansion -racetrack through June 19. Restorafton Committee, Desmond ALBANY J' Americana. Shaker Rd .. 5:3o-7 p:m. FIELD TRIP TO LORDSlAND PRESERVE • Information, 465-2647. In Roseboom. Otsego County. sponsored by Nature Conservancy, Eastern New York BLOODMOBILE PUTNAM COUNTY, _,_ Chapter, lead by Professor Holly Emmons, sponsored by the AmeriCan Red Cross; CELEBRADON OF ROSES state Legislature, room 71 1A. Legislatlve meet at preserve entrance on Doc Ahlers . Rd. lnforma~on. 869-0453. "r · t~ Boscobel manor In Garrison-on-Hudson will Office building. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and state present its sixth annual ~Celebration of Parks and Recreation. training room. floor Roses: 2-4 p.m. Enjoy over 300 ruse bushes ALBANY 14. Agency building 1, state Plaza. 8 a.m.-2 LAKE GEORGE In bloom tn the formal rose garden p.m. lnforma~on. 462-7461. FRIENDS OF HOPE HOUSE overlooking the Hudson. Information, 914- LAKE GEORGE HOT JAU PARTY 265-3638. . ~----~------~--~ lscHOOLAGE CHILDREN! I I 1 SUMMERFUN 1 I ------~ I Call now for registration 475-1019 School age childeren havefun this summer • Swimming- • Field Trips • Hiking • Horse back riding • Field Games • TaeKwondo • Arts & Crafts • Bowling Knuffles Summer Day Camp Bethlehem Ct. Delmar, . - . 475-1019 L------~ LAKE GEORGE RED CROSS AQUATIC SCHOOL 25th annual eastern New York aquatic first aid and small craft school. Silver Bay Conference Center. lake George, THEATER RED HOT MAMAS MIX 'N MATCH registration deadline today. School held on Natalie Lamb. Betty MacDonald and Rene June 25. NAUGHTY MARIETTA Bailey return for the 6th annual Greene MUSIC AND POLITICAL SPEAKERS Information. 462-7461. The Mac-Haydn Theatre. through June 18. County Council on the Arts Jazz Festival and The Rock On After ReaQan Committee. Tues.-Fn. 8 p.m .. Sat. 5 and 8:30p.m .. Sun. Riverboat Cruise, departing from the Amos which for ffhe seven previous years was 2:30 and 7 p.m. Information and tickets. 392- Post Dock at Catskill Point. June 17. 3-5 p.m. known as ffhe Rock Against Reganomix 9292. and 7 p.m. Information and reservations 943-3400. . Committee. will hosi a free day of music THE SOUND OF MUSIC . and poiiHcal speakers In Washington The Mac-Haydn Theatre. June 21- July 2. NEW PERFORMER SHOWCASE Park. June 18. . Tues.-Fri. 8 p.m .. Sat. 5 and 8:30 p.m .. Sun. Three acts performing a variety of acoustic 2:30 and 7 p.m.lnformafton and ffcketS. 392- music styles, Caffe Lena. Saratoga. June 18, CONTRADANCES 9292. 7:30p.m. lnformafton. 583-QQ22. Held on the second and fourth Fridays of THE MARVELOUS MACHINE· each-month. always live music.The Eighth . ALBANY DAVE VAN RONK step. Dances taught ot 8 p.m .. dancing the Inside story of Our Insides. Written by American folk music. Caffe Lena. June 16- John R. Carroll. directed by Penny Conklin. begins at 8:30 p.m. Wear soft-soled shoes 17.8:30 p:m. lnformaffon. 583-0022. please. lnformaffon. 434-1703. SEVENTH ANNUALIWlUGHT GARDEN TOUR Hilltown Players Children's Theatre. Berne of Center Square and Ten Broeck Triangle Knox-Westerlo High School auditorium, June DANCE townhouse. gardens. Sponsored by the 17. 11 a.m. and June 19. 7:30p.m. PERFORMANCE Information. 872{)68 l. SHAPING THE AMERICAN DANCE DREAM Albany County Cooperaffve Extension. 5:30 POKINGBROOK MORRIS DANCERS to 6:30 p.m. Information. 765-3510. The story of Amerlcan.professional dance as MUSIC told through the lives and contributions of To perform traditional Cotwold country the artists who have been Inducted into the dances. Albany lnsftMe of History & Art. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS TROY CHORUS 'POPS' CONCERT June 15. 12:10 p.m.lnformation. 463-4478 a self-help group tor parents whose children Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney ext. 16. Songs from 1889 sung by Troy Musical Arts Hall of Fame. Notional Museum of Dance. have died. monthly meeting Ot Westminlster community chorus In celebration of Troy's Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Information. Saratoga Springs. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m. -5 p.m .. · MAUDE BAUM AND COMPANY Bicentennial. First-Baptist Church. Troy,June Sun. 12-4 p.m: 43S.7316. 465-8705. 16,8 p.m. nckets 57 .. students and seniors Performing a selection of works by modern $5. lnformafton. 474-8955. BALLET dance pioneer Isadora Duncan. Albany LITE~ACY VOLUNTEERS For a Clly and a Nafton: Forty Years of the lnsffMe of History & Art, June 22. 12:10. · sponsored by the Uteracy Volunteers of CLASSIC AND CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN New York City Ballet. Established as a Information. 463-4478 ext. 16. America. summer basic reading workshop, SONGS company of International standing and featuring Jane Voss and Hoyle Osborne to recognized as a major force In American DIRECTORS' SHOWCASE . Schuyler and Broad streets. 6:30-9:00 p.m. 4 of 9 monologues from Talking with and Information. 449-8074. benefit the Albany United Methodist Food ballet. Curated by Susan Au. Naffonal Pantry, Congregafton B'nal Sholom. Albany. Museum of Dance, Saratoga Springs. Tues.- Laundry and Bourbon. Albany Civic Theater, June 18.3 p.m. Information 482-5283. . Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun. 12-4 p.m. June 15-16. 8 p.m. Free to members and SENIOR CtnZENS DAY subscribers. $2 for all others. Information, Empire state plaza. outdoor plaza. 9 a.m.-4 RIVERFRONT ARTS FEST EVENING AT JACOB'S PIUOW 462-1297. p.m. lnformaffon. 474-2418. Troy's communiTy cnoru:s. will kick off the Trip-Includes transportation from Saratoga or Fest with a special performance. Bush • Albany. a guided tour of the Pillow. picnic. OPERA PERFORMANCE Memorial Center. Russell Sage COllege. Inside/out showing and performance of Fifth Anniversary Celebraffon. hosted by the FATHERS RIGHTS ASSOCtAnON ·June 16,8 p.m .. Jazz Day and Blues Day will the Capital District Chapter meeting open Mark Morris and His Monnaie Dance Group. Albany League of Arts at the Saratoga be at the Riverfront Park band shell June 17. sponsored by the Naftonal Museum of Performing Arts Center. June 15. prior to the to the public. Albany Public Ubrary, 7 p.m. 11 a.m. and June 18 at ll:30a.m. Dance. June 30. space limited. Information Information. 674-3253. performance. a dessert recepiton at 7 p.m. Information. 273-()552. and reservaffon 584-2225. In the Hall of Spnngs. Tickets and SKIP PARSON'S RIVERBOAT JAZZ BAND DANCE BEHIND THE SCENES Information. 449-5380. INVESTMENT ExPERT TO SPEAK Children's backstage tours at Saratoga , College of Saint Rose lnsffMe of Banking Cruise on Lake George aboard the S.S. St. Socrement,June 17.7 p.m. Performing Arts Center before and after all KNOTS AND NETS and Ananclal Services announces' its annual NYC ballet matinees. sponsored by the Craftspeople exhibit techniques of creaftve speaker series and luncheon, featuring National M~eum of Dance. through June arts. state Museum. through July 16. Hugh Johnson. senior vice president and BENEFIT CONCERT AT QE2 22. AdVance reservations. 584-2225. Information. 474-5877. chief Investment officer at First Albany stomplisffcs and Even the Odd. benefit for a Corporation. Campus Center main lounge, tree ail-day muse and pollffcal show In 11 :30 a.m. lnformaffon 454-5144. Washington Park. QE2. June 14. 10:30 p.m. --Weekly Crossword-- · A Cultural Journey of "FATHER KNOWS BEST" By Gerry Frey ACROSS t'F\··Faith, Drama, History & Art 1 Every Father should have m-t-t--t Escorted By one '~ Rev. Geoffrey Burke, St. Thoinas Church, Delmar 5 Daddies Rev. Patrick -Butler, Annunciation Parish, Ilion 10 Detail in a building -> contract Attend the PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU 14 City in Judah 15 Mirror's product Followed by touring Salzburg, Venice, Florence &. Rome 16 Precedesspace August 10 - 23, 1990 Tour Cost $2995 per person double occupancy 17 Divisions ol a play -> 18 Native country 20 Cheery word 21 Newts Call forfree brochure ( 518) 785-3338 22 Desert areas 23 A good scout PLAZA TRAVEL CENTER 25 Alps sight ' 849 New Loudon Road, Latham, N.Y. 12110 27 Infuriate 29 Pledged 33 Computer munches 34 Leo's hideaways 35 Precedes "PIC": Hot spot DANCE FESTIVAL 36 Precedes "SARY": l Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -June 14 1989-PAGE 33 FOOD STAMP FORM AID RECOVERY, INC. third Thursday of odd numbered months. self-help for those with chronic nervous Bethlehem Town Hall, Delmar. 9:15a.m. symptoms. First United Methodist Church. noon. Appointments required, 439-4955. 428 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. every Friday. 12:30 p.m. ' TEEN NIGHT . bowling. live music. and food. sponsored by Del Lanes and Bethlehem Opportunities BETHLEHEM · Unllm~ed. Del Lanes. Delf!lar. $2. 7:30-11 BETHLEHEM p.m. lnformafton. 439-6885. BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FARMERS' MARKET Board of Directors meeting. Chamber Delmar Methodist Church. Delmar. 11 a.m.-2 CHABAD CENTER office. 118 Adams st.. Delmar. l1 a.m. p.m. lnformafton. 765-3500. services and discussion followed by klddush. Fridays at sunset. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439.lJ5 12. CHORAL AND HANDBELL CONCERT by the Crusader Youth Choir. sanctuary. First Information. 439-8260. TESTIMONY MEETING United Methodist Church. 428 Kenwood DUPLICATE BRIDGE First Church of Christ, Sclenftst. 555 Delaware Ave:. Delmar. 7 p.m. Information. 439-9976. BETHLEHEM all levels welcome. third Fridays. St. Ave., Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2512. BETHLEHEM SOCCER CLUB stephen's Church. 7:30p.m. Information. ELDER-ORDINATION CEREMONY 462-4504. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNilY CHURCH for Michael Mayo, Emmanuel Christian registration for fall lntraclub program. open Bible study and prayer meeftng. 10 Church. Retreat House Rd .. Glenmont, 7:30 to area youths born beJween 1976-1985. Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. lnformbfton. 439- p.m. Information. 463-6465. Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. 7864. ' Delmar. 6-9 p.m. lnformafton. 439-6465 .. NEW SCOTLAND CAPITAL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION FARMERS' MARKET BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP COMMITTEE sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Ext .. st. STORY HOUR provides regular volunteers with excavation meeftng. Bethlehem Public Ubrary,451 Thomas Church. Delmar. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Voorheesville Public Ubrary. 51 School Rd .. and laboratory-experience all day Monday Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 3 p.m. Information, Information. 765-3500 . Voorheesville. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and Wednesday. and saturday morning . 456-2161. . Information. 765-2791. meeftngs. Call439-4258 for more VILLAGE STAGE, INC. BETHLEHEM SENIOR CIIIZENS annual membership meeting and picnic, YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS Information. meet every Thursday at Bethlehem Town bring dish to share. Elm Ave. park. Delmar. 5- United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85. New SOlem. 7 p.m. Information. 765-4410. RED MEN hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 p.m. 9 p.m. second Wednesdays, St. stephen's Church. KABBALAH CLASS Elsmere. 7:30p.m. In Jewish mysffclsm: every Thursday. Delmar Chabad Center. 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. SECOND MILER'S LUNCHEON MEETING Information. 439-8260. First United Methodist Church. Delmar. noon. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS lnformafton. 439-0003. meeting every Thursday. First United. DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT COMMISstONERS Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. meet second Wednesdays. Oelmar 7p.m. Rrehouse. Adams Pl .. Delmar. 7:30p.m. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP sponsored by Project Hope and Bethlehem Opportunlffes Unlim~ed. meets Thursdays, First Un~ed Methodist Church. Delmar. 7:30 NEW SCOTLAND p.m. lnforma~on. 767-2445. BUDGET VOTE ~LVER BUllETS SQUARE DANCE CLUB for the Voorheesville Central School District. mainstream class. 7 p.m .. workshop. 9 p.m. Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior High School every Thursday, First Un~ed Methodist foyer. Voorheesville. 7:30p.m. Information. Church. Delmar. Information. 439-3689. 765-3313. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursdays, Bible study, 10 a.m .. creator's NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CITIZENS crusaders. 6:30p.m .• senior choir. 7:30p.m. meet every Wednesday·. New Scotland Information. 439-4328. Town Hall. New Scoffdnd. lnformafton. 765- BOWLING 2109. sponsored by' Bethlehem SUpport Group for NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE parents of handicapped students. Del meets second and fourth Wednesdays. 22 Lanes. Elsmere. every Thursc;:iay. 4-5:30 p.m. South Main st.. Voorheesville. 8 p.m. Information. 439-7860. AMERICAN LEGION LUNCHEONS F,ATHERS DAY BEDTIME STORIES for members·. Quests and membership Voorheesville Public Ubrary. 51 School Rd .. applicants. Sldewheeler Restaurant. Albany Voorheesville. 7 p.m. lnformaffon. 765-2791. Motor Inn. third Thursday. noon. 1f-HE YfOUTH NETWORK 8 Reasons why kids should drink r We have inundated om kids to the point of boredom, with reasons as to why they shouldnotbedrinkingalcohol at this stageintheirlives. We've tried to be logical, we've threatened, we've begged-and yet a poll taken in the last year in our area would seem to indicate that we've been building our houses on sand: a shocking 68% of the kids surveyed said they 00 drink regularly and would probably continue to do so. So kids, this one's for you: here are 8 reasons why you should drink alcohol. . Ultimately, the deCision is yours-we can't, nor do we want to monitor you 24 hours a day. But please also bear in mind that decisions be·an isolated instance of "innocent fun" can result in devastating consequences for you, and for those people who love you. Are you Reason I. EVERYBODY OOES IT .. .it really is overwhelming when one considers how many kids are killed each year in alcohol-related accidents; such a waste of our looking most precious resource: our kids. Reason 2. IT'S FUN ... nothing like cotton-mouth and dry heaves to ensure a good time. fora... Reason 3. IT RELAXES ME.. .! suppose it doesn'tmatter if the reasons for your stress The Infinite Voyage • Wednesday, 8 p.m. Painter/Papering are still present and unresolved when you sober up: Mystery! Reason 4. IT'S GOOD FOR TifE ECONOMY ...not only for the alcohol industries, • Thursday. 9 p.m. Cleaning Service but also, sad to say, for florists, embalmers, counselors, and like fields. ' Great Performances Reason 5. IT HELPS TO PLAN FOR TifE FUTURE ... studies indicate that persons • Friday, 9 p.m. who begin drinking at an early age are predisposed to becoming adult alcoholics. Two'a Company Piano Tuner Reason 6. IT HELPS ME TO BE SOCIAL...drinking can provide you with oppor • Saturday, 8 p.m. Nature Handyman tunities to meet all types of people: police, probation officers, ambulance drivers, • Sunday, 8 p.m. emergency room personnel, etc. Adventure Reason 7. IT KEEPS ME YOUNG ... one of my fanner students used to tell me how • Monday, 8 p.m. Lawn she dreaded the thought of growing old... now she doesn't )lave to: killed in a drunk Nova Maintenance driving accident, she now has the luxury of remaining 18 forever. · • Tuesday, 8 p.m. Reason 8. IT'S A FAMll.Y AFFAIR... there is nothing that draws a family closer Pets together than tragedy. Now obviously we don't want you to drink: the PurPoSe of this article is to make you think... ITOOESN'T ALWAYS HAPPEN TO SOMEONE ELSE! You can become a Roofer statistic as easily as the next person. Please use your heads. We don't want to impede your fun; we just want you to be around, whole and healthy, tomorrow. Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports Etc .... public television for a better community. Look in the OWEN~ CORNol'lf<, Business Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS Is Fiberglas "1'."' . Directory PAGE 34-June 14 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Holy Eucharist followed by breakfast. 8 a.m .. first and third Mondays, Delmar Masonic Bible Study and prayer meeHng, 10 Holy Eucharist followed by coffee hour. 9:30 Temple. Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. Information. 439- a.m .. Poplar and Elsmere Aves .• Delmar. 7864. Information, 439-3265. NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED·. QUARTET REHEARSAL provides regular volunteers with. excavation METHODIST CHURCH United Pentecostal Church, Rt. 85. New and laboratory experience all day Monday worship service. youth forum. 10 a.m .. BETHLEHEM Salem, 7:15p.m. lnformaHon, 765-4410. and Wednesday, and Saturday morning Fellowship hour. and adult education meetings. lnforma~on, 439-4258. BETHLEHEM SOCCER CLUB programs, 11 a.m .. nursery care provided. BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB registration for fall interclub program. open 1499 New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands. to Bethlehem youths born between 1976- Information, 439-1766. meets first and third Wednesdays, Old Center Inn, Rt. 9W, Glenmont. 7 p.m. 1985. Bethlehem Middle School field. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Delmar. 6-9 p.m. Information. 439-6465. CHURCH BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 meets allodge, Rt. 144. Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. "DEAR OLD DADS" Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .. worship, ll a.m .. first and third Wednesdays. special Fathers Day story hour for 3-5 year followed by coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. olds. Bethlehem Public Ubrary. 451 South Bethlehem. lnformaHon. 767-9953. ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER, ORDER OF THE Delaware Ave .. Delmar~ 10:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EASTERN STAR Reglstra~on. 439-9314. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISnAN FELLOWSHIP first and third Wednesdays at Masonic CHURCH DELMAR ROTARY Temple. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m. WILDFLOWER WALK Sunday School and worship, 10 a.m .. 436 meets Tuesdays at Albany Motor Inn. · Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. Krumklll Rd .. Delmar. Information, 438-7740. Sidewheeler Restaurant. Rt. 9W, NEW'SCOTLAND Game Farm Rd.. Delmar. 2 p.m .Information. Glenmont.6:15 p.m. 453-1806. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR C"tnZENS LADIES AUXILIARY UNIT 1040 every Wednesday. New Scot1and To\NTl Hall. NATURE STUDY PROGRAM NEW SCOTLAND Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post. of Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. New Scotland, lnforma~on, 765-2109. COMMUNITY BACCALAUREATE SERVICE American legion, meeting. third Tuesdays. Game Farm Rd .. Delmar. 10-a.m. post meeHng rooms. Poplar Dr .. Elsmere. Information. 453-1806. for seniors graduaHng from Clayton A , Bouton High School. First United Methodist 7:30p.m CHABAD CENTER Church. Voorheesville. 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM LODGE 1096 FIIAM services followed by klddush. 109 Elsmere PUBLIC BREAKFAST first and third Tuesdays. Delmar MasOnic Ave .• Delmar. 9:30 o.m .. Jnformation. 439- Temple. 8280. Voorheesville American Legion Hall, S3.50 for adults. $2 for children. 8 a.m.-noon. MEDICARE FORM AID BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP sponsored by AARP, first and third Tuesdays, provides regular volunteers with excavation CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH SUnday school, 9;15 a.m .. worship, 10:30 Bethlehem Town Hall. Delmar, 10 a.m.-2 and laboratory experience all day Monday p.m. Appointments required, 439·2160. and Wednesday, and Saturday morning a.m .. coffee hour following service. nursery BETHLEHEM care provided. lnformaHon. 768-2916. meeHngs. Information. 439-4258. CHAPTER MEETING . JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH Bethlehem Tri·Village Chapter. 1598, w~h Rev. David Mulholland, adult Bible American Association of Retired Persons. NEW SCOTLAND study, 9:30·10:15 a.m .. worship service. Inc .• installation of officers and luncheon. l0:3Q-ll :30 a.m .. nursery provided, Feura "CLIFFORD'S BIRTHDAY PARTY" First United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Bush Rd. lnformaHon. 439-2789. celebra~ng the 25th anniversary of Clifford Ave .• Delmar. noon. Reservations. 465-9539. the Red Dog, with Randy Maug~r. NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH Voorheesville Public Ubrary, 51- School Rd .. service at 11:15 a.m .. nursery care provided, 2-4 p.m. Information, 765-2791. · Rt. 85 and Rt. 85A, New Salem. Information, BETHLEHEM 439-7112. FLEA MARKET AND AUCnON EVENING WALK . _ starting at noon. sponsored by New Salem ONESQUETHAW CHURCH Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. Reformed Church, Rt 85. New Salem, 9 a.m.· worship. 9:30a.m .. 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Game Farm Rd .. Delmar, 7 p.m. lnformaHon, 4 p.m. lnformaHon, 439-6179. · School. 453-1806. ROAD RALLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEW SCOTLAND TESnMONY MEEnNG for residents of the Voorheesville Central· adult class. 9:30 a.m .• worship and church~ Rrst Church of Chrtst, Sclen~st. 555 Delaware School District, begins at Voorheesville school. 10:30 a.m. nursery care provided. Rt. Ave .. Delmar, 8 p.m. lnform~on, 439-2512. BETHLEHEM Elementary School, ll a.m. lnformaHon, 765- 85, New ScoHand. Information, 439-6454. 3314. PUBLIC HEARINGS . LIBRARY VOLUNTEER ORIENTA nON UNIONVILLE CHURCH on appllcatlon,of: Dr. Tullio Mereu and Dr. for grade five and up, Bethlehem Public CHICKEN BARBECUE worship, 9:30a.m .. followed by fellowship Jonathan Pasternack, 785 Delaware Ave .. sponsored by Clarksville Community Ubrary.451 Delaware Ave. Delmar, 11 a.m. Hme, child care provided, Christian Delmar: Mr. and Mrs. steven Einhorn, 1 Information, 439-9314. Church. service at 4:30p.m .. 5:30p.m .• and education for age three through adult. 11 Manlngslde Dr .• Delmar: Mr. and Mrs. · 6:30p.m. $6.50. No reservations necessary. a.m. Information. 439-5303. ChartesTobin, 48 Greenleaf Dr .. Delmar; STRAWBERRY SUPPER UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH and Mr. RichardT. McGrath, 123 Mosher sponsored by Unionville Reformed Church, Sunday School and worship, 10 a.m .. choir Rd., Delmar. Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Delaware Tpk., $6.75 and $3. Servings at rehearsal, 5 p.m .• evening service. 6:45p.m. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7:30p.m. C~®.~~!n~©l~ W@lfik 4,5,6, and 7 p.m. ReservaHons. 439-1511 or Rt. 85, New Salem.lnformaHon .. 765-4410. Information. 439-4955. ' 439-4949 439-1500. ' FARMERS' MARKET USE YOUR.CREDIT CARD sponsored by Cornell Cooperative Ext .• Delmar Methodist Church. KenwOod Ave .. Delmar. 3-6 p.m. lnformaHon, 765-3500. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY CHURCH B~THLEHEM Sunday School. 9 a.m .. 3 year-olds through BETHLEHEM SOCCER CLUB adult, morning worship service, 10:30 a.m .. registration for fall intraclub program. open nursery care provided, evening fellowship, to Bethlehem youths born between 1976- 6:30 p.m. Information. 439-3135. 1985, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave .. Delmar. b-9 p.m. Information, 439~ worship services. 8 and 10:30 a.m .• Bible 6465. study and SUnday school classes. 9:15. a.m .• nursery care provided from 8 a.m. - BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Information, 439-4328. general membership meeting aboard Nigh~ngale II, boards off route 9 In Clifton DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Park, $22 per person. 6:15p.m. Information. Bible Study, 9:15a.m.: worship, church 439-0512. school and nursery care. 10:30 a.m.; coffee SELKIRK FIRE DISTRICT hour. 11:30 a.m. Family Communion Service. first SUndays. Information. 439-9252. public meeting of Board of Commissioners. Selkirk fire House No.2. Glenmont. 7:30p.m. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH TOY DRIVE church school and worship. nursery sponsor9d by Tri-Village Welcome Wagon, provided during worship. 386 Delaware through June 24. Bethlehem Public Ubrary, Ave .• 10 a.m. Information. 439~9929. 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar.• or.call475-1188 EMMANUEL CHRISnAN CHURCH . for pick-up. worship, Sunday School and nurser{ care. DELMAR KIWANIS lO a.m .. followed by a time of fellowship. meets Mondays at Sidewheeler Restaurant. Retreat House Rd .. Glenmont. Information. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rt. 9W. Glenmont, 6:15p.m. · 463-6465. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AL·ANON GROUP Now runs in both ElCA. morning worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday support for relatives of alcoholics. meets school and Bible Class. 10:15 a.m .. l Chapel Mondays, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave .. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. lane, Glenmont. Information. 465~2188. TltE •· TkEColoNiEt• ·It. Information, 439-4581. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ALA TEEN MEEnNG Scientist. service and SUnday School. 11 SpoTLIGifT and SpoT IG .T support group for young people whose lives a.m., child care provlded.. 555 Delaware have been affected by another·s drinking. Ave .. Delmar. lnformatlon.439-2512. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Delmar. 8:3Q- Total Circulation -15,000 copies every week FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF .BETHLEHEM 9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581. church school. 9:30a.m.; worship, 11 a.m.: DELMAR COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA youth group. 6 p.m .. Rt. 9W, Selkirk. rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem Town Hall, Information. 767-3406. $7 for first 10 words· Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4628. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP 25~ a word over 10 words of Delmar. worship; 9:30a.m., church provides regular Volunteers with excavation school. 9:45:youth and adult classes, 11 and laboratory experience all day Monday a.m .. nursery care. 9 a.m.~noon. Information, . and Wednesday. and Saturday morning 439-9976. meetings. Call 439-4258 for more Deadline for-next GLENMONT REFORMED CHURCH Information. worship, 11 a.m .. nursery care provided. MOTHER'S nME OUT . • Information, 436-7710. Wednesday's issue Christian support group for mothers of NORMANSVILLE -cOMMUNITY CHURCH preschool children, Delmar Reformed __. SUnday School. 9:45 a.m .. Sunday Service. Church. 386 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. nursery 4:00 PM FRIDAY - 10 ·ll a.m .. 10 Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. care provided. 10-11:30 a.m. Information. Information, 439-7864. 439,9929. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -June141989- PAGE 35 ~ l popular operas of all time. Mr. Miller is 16 at 11 in the morning for the second time. Members of the "Madame Butter Two operas repeated artistic director of London's Old Vic fly" cast return for this frolic. If you miss the two opera presen Theater. The cast includes Stephanie Friede, The fmal mainstage production of the tations of the New York City Opera subscription series will be Offenbach's Company at SPAC June 14-18, you James Schwisow and Brian Steele. Mr. Robertson is the conductor. "La Vie Parisienne," for which the "Don will still have an opportunity to hear Giovanni" cast returns for the elegant them sung, under quite different "La Traviata" will be presented on the farce about life in Paris 'in the 19th cen auspices, ~n our area. evenings ofJuly 22, 26, 28 and Aug. 1, 3 tury. The conductor is Martin and 5. Matinees at 2:30 are scheduled for "La Traviata" (which will be at Ruthishauser and the stage director is SPAC on June 14, 16, and 18) will be July 24 an!) 30 and Aug. 7. James Poulliott. Performances will be on presented later at the Glimmerglass It will be followed by eight perform July 19atll a.m.; onJuly22and 26at8:15; Opera on Lake Otsego nine times ances of the Gilbert and Sullivan "nautical John Balme July 30 at 2:15; Aug. 3 at 8:15, Aug. 7 at between July 22 and Aug. 7. comic" operetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore." 2:15, and Aug. 11 and 16 at 8:15. John Balme is general director of the "The Barber of Seville," sched- · "Pinafore"will be sung on the evenings Immediately following the final pro uled at SPAC on June 15 and 17, will of Aug. 19, 23, 25 and 29 and Sept. 1. Lake George Opera Festival. He also is artistic director of the Boston Lyric Op duction of these four operas, the Festival be the season's presentation by the Matinees will be offered on Aug. 21 and will present three additional programs.· Berkshire Opera Company in 27 and Sept. 3. _ era and music director of the Liederkranz Foundation, and is a veteran of more than On Aug. 19 the Festival orchestra will Pittsfield eight evenings between The Lake George Opera Festival will be featured in a concert performance of July 19 and Aug. 5. 160 operatic productions, having had open its season with Puccini's "Madame associations with opera companies in San Beethoven's only opera, "Fidelia." Cyn Butterfly" on July 15, with the title role Diego, Boston, Chautaugua, Fort Worth, thia Springsteen will undertake the role sung by Karn Notare, who comes to the Shreveport, and Augusta. of Lenore, joined by guest artist James 0 Operas Festival from performing this role for Burgess as F1orestan. Others singing will (From Page 31) New York City Opera's national tour. Greer Grimsley will perform the title role; Leporello by Gordon Holloman; and be Greer Grimsley, Wilbur Pauley, Victo Single tickets for the principal produc The season's productions will be pre the three women in the don's life by ria Castle, Michael Crouse and Mark St. tion range from a low of $11 for mid-week . sented for the first time at Adirondack Cynthia Springsteen, Brenda Harris, and Laurent. performances in side/rear seats to $39 Community College's Festival Audito Victoria Castle. ~ The Festival has added a gala night of rium. for orchestra seats on Saturdays and open The third production is Gilbert and opera excerpts on Aug. 21, entitled •An ing nights. Subscription series are avail "Madame Butterfly" will be performed Sullivan's "The Pirates ofPenzance, • with Evening with the Stars." General Director able. The box office number is (607) 547- at 8:15 on opening night and again on July · John Balme as conductor;Jack Eddleman John Balme will accompany members of 2255. The address is Box 191, Cooper 19, then at 2:15p.m. on July 23, 8:15 on as stage director ; and Stephanie Hall as the company in an evening of opera high stown 13326. Ttcketsareavailablethrough July 27,2:15 on July 31,8:15 onAug4, 11 choreographer. "Pirates" will run July 17 lights, featuring the voice of Karen No- the community box offices in the Albany tare. · a.m. on Aug. 9, and finally at 8:15 on Aug. at 2:15p.m., July 21 at 8:15, July 26 at 11, area. 12 and 18. July 29 and Aug. 2 at 8:15, Aug. 6 at 2:15, On Aug. 22, the American Lyric Thea There are opening night benefits with General Director John Balme will Aug. 10 at 8:15, Aug. 14 at 2:15, and Aug. ter Young Artists Program will present an dinner on the grounds at $45, and after coniluc~ and the opera will be staged by. opera receptions, also on opening nights, Anne Ewers. The maid, Suzuki, will be held under the ten~ at $15 each. These sung by Donna Bruno, Lieutenant Pink prices do not include the opera tickets. erton by Stephen Plummer, and the Opera 'Familypak' A good route to Cooperstown is Route American consul by David Maze. 20 west to state route 80 then left (south The second mainstage production will A novel "Familypak" season of opera- in the morning- is a feature of the ward) to the Alice Busch Opera Theater, be Mozart's "Don Giovanni," conducted Lake George Opera Festival. · eight miles north of Cooperstown. The by Martin Rutishauser and staged by the distance is 70 miles from Albany. HiUidi At 11 o'clock on five successive Wednesday mornings from mid-July to mid-Au company director, James Poulliott. "Don gust, operas and operettas will be presented in an outreach gesture to involve capped seating is available. . , Giovanni" will be performed on July 16 at whole families. Tickets are only $5 for adults "when brought by a child 12 years 2:15p.m, July 20 at 8:15; July 24 at 2:15, In this Glimmerglass presentation, of age or younger. (Only one adult per child.) stage director Jonathan Miller, together July 28 at 8:15, Aug. 2 at 11 a.m., Aug. 5 with de~igner Bernard Culshaw, seeks to and 9 at8:15,Aug.13 at2:15, and Aug.l7 The morning season will be as follows: . bring new insights to, one of the most at 8:15. . July 19: Offenbach's "La Vie Parisienne"; J~ly 26, Gilbert and Sullivan's "l'h~ P~rates of Penzance"; Aug. 2, Mozart's "Don Giovanni"; Aug. 9, Puccini's "Ma dame Butterfly"; and Aug.16, "The Pirates of Penzance" will be repeated. -'Dine Out . Arrangements can be made at the Festival box office (793-6641). The address INTERNATIONAL ts P.O. Box 2172, Glens Falls 12801. . . , HOUSE o/"PANCAKES® RESTAURANT Dad deserves the best! Good things cookin'. Breakfast, lunch and dinner.® Bring him to Alteri's on Father's Day. ______Treat!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eror .~. _$ _1 1 _ 01 1 I 15 /0 ofourmanyDeliciousDinners ~ 00 I . .:.. :••!• r--·_,.aGO PPouto------, 1 OFF I OFF Don't forget... with any Adult Dinner ~ 1 Chicken Dinnersl • ourShrimpCocktailisonly$1.00,everynight ; . .. -"-"""· -~; II oftheweek. Fresh Veal, Chicken I I Fried, Roasted Dinners & Seafood, our lighter fare. 1\,~_-ftr0?• ,. FREE or I between Call for Reservations : ~-' - - N-(\.CHO'S N' CHEESE : Italian Style I 3:00pm -5:30pm ~ 436-0002 I Com Tortilla Chips covered with Cheese I with Spaghetti I I Sauce and Jalapeno Peppers- $1.64 Value I Good Mon. - Fri. I Good Mon. - Fri. 1 With the purpose of any food order 1 1 offer per person I 1 offer per person .4~~--''d- -e_.~A--•A-~ 1 FREE with the purchase of another food Item 1 with coupon 1 with coupon rr:ue'U- """~ I of equal or greater value. Expires 6128189 I L ;_ expires 6/30/89 __I __ expires 6/30/8~ _ _j Located 1112 miles south of7bruway Exit 23 & the southern -1 1246 Western Ave., Albany 1 16 A Wolf Road Colonie L--·-en_d_o;;:.if.;;in;..ters...;;;ta;;;te;..~;.;;~.:..7;::on.:.:R:::o=u=te.;::9.:W..:.in:.:.;;;;Gien:;::m:::on::::..t _ _J 1 o ~_E NamDA_ILvpm (Across from SUNY A) 438_5946 1 (across from Colonie Center) ..• 10• ______30 1 1 COUPON ______.J j;~>·~~t-;-..-=---···.::-,_-=---=-:--..-:::eJ._-. ~.•. -·'-~ ...... e:_,~-~.. .--- ~_.,-·;·=--- .-':"1 • ''I '-·~ '-· ·t1.. , •f Summer. Hours I, Come Join Us For 'l .I'' :rl Fine Dining Tonight Serving Lunch and Dinner Tuesday- Sunday "C Picnickingforopera-goers is a big thing take place along with the music of Chris at Berkshire. In the new location (the Shaw,theAdirondackstoriesofBiliSmith, CrosbySchool on West Street in Pittsfield), the country blues of Moses Rascoe, the the grounds will be open at 6 o'clock for Irish music of Seamus Eagan, and many early dining before the performances. other performances. The company's founder and general For information, call Old Songs at 765- · director, Rex A Hearn, is in charge of all 2815. aspeCts of the season not assigned to the artistic director, Gary Glaze. Tours Singers in "TI!e Barber of Seville" will Berkshire Opera include Sandro Christopher, from Brazil, The Berkshire Opera Company will and Jan Juline Leeds, who returns from a send a touring group on the road in late "Big Twist" will be in action on Sunday. success in the Mozart program presented July and early Augustfor performances in in 1987. five communities of western Massachu Streetpainting, foLk arts and the blues. sian Connection, the Bert Seager Jazz The July 19 opening night will be fol setts and southern Vermont. This is in and are just part of the 24th annual Rens Quintet and the Al Cavalieri Big Band, lowed, after the opera, by a reception and addition to the company's ambitious eight selaer County Council for the Arts River presented by the Collar City Pops. ball at the Berkshire Hilton Inn. Pittsfield's performance schedule in Pittsfield. front Arts Festival scheduled for this A juried arts and crafts show, and a mayor, Aone Everest Wojtkowski, will be The touring program will consist of weekend in Troy. streetpaintingfestival (sidewalk art drawn master of ceremonies for the gala. Menotti's "TI!e Telephone" and Douglas The festival kicks off this Friday eve- . on footpaths with pastels and other me Moore's "Gallantry." ning with a "Dawn of the Gay Nineties" dia) will also begin Saturday. The total number of performances is Thedates,hoursandplacesare:Thurs pops concert byTroy MusicalArts, Troy's On Fathers Day, the Riverfront gets a being increased from five to eight thjs day, July 20, 8 p.m., Bennington College community chorus. case of the blues, as the band shell fills year, though the program is reduced frci'm carriage barn; Tuesday, July 25, 3 p.m., Scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Bush with area blues performers includingThe two operas to one. "TI!e Barber of Seville" Clark Art Institute, Williamstown; Thurs Memorial Center, Russell Sage College, BC, the Basement Blues Band, Duke is the tenth opera that the company has day, July 27, 3 p.m., Lenox town hall; the concert will feature American song Robillard and the Big Twist. presented in its fifth season. Sunday, July 30, 3 p.m. Broadmeadows from the time of Troy's centennial cele- Estate, Stockbridge; Thursday, Aug. 3, 8 bration. . Peter Abbott'stouringmimecircuswill In addition to this principal perform be on hand for the weekend, and foLk arts ance, the company has formed a touring p.m., John Dewey Academy, Great Bar Saturday, festival activities will be tak rington. demonstrations from French Canadian company of young artists, who will pres ing place in Riverfront Park, and the focus singers and Afro American dance to Ori ent one-act works in five area communi will be on jazz music. ental rug repair and Hebrew calligraphy ties. Starting at 11 a.m. and continuing into are scheduled. · A fund-raising rock concert, with 10 Host families sought· the evening, concerts will be performed bands, will be held on July 15 from 2 to 10 for students at the band shell by the Troy All-City Jazz For further information on the festival, p.m. in Waconah Park, Pittsfield, with a Host families are needed in the Capital ensemble, theCplumbiaHigh Schoo !Jazz call the Rensselaer County Council for the Arts at 273-{)552. $10 admission. The rain date is the follow District for International Student Ex Ensemble, Mark Rabin, the Afro-Eura- ing night. change students from Mexico, Japan, Schooi of Visual 35th annual Bishop's Old Songs Festival Colombia, Spain, Germany, Brazil, Bo livia, Thailand and Sweden. Arts summer classes Appeal begins in Alta11Wnt Students would live as a member of The Albany School of Visual Arts has The Bishop's Appeal for the Catholic · A new festivaL in the Capital District, their host family, and programs begin announced two summer session with a Diocese of Albany marked its 35th anni the Old Songs Festival, has been slated throughout the year. Families, retirees, variety of art activities for all age groups. versary April22 as it began its 1989 drive. this year for June 23. 24 and 25 at the singles and single parents are encour Summer Session I will run from July 5 . The appeal is the primary source of reve · Altamont Fairgrounds. aged to apply. to July 29. Summer Session II will be held nue for the church throughout 14 coun Mini-concerts, participatory dancing, For information, call the International from August 2 through August 26. ties in the Albany area. For information, foods, family and children's activities will Student Exchange, 1-80(}233-HOSf. For information, call459-1318. contactJohnManning at 465-4793. ~«~Z• U ...,c ...... :.._.___ ~(--·~-> -r------h------, JOIN US FOR LUNCH! ~~~~Don't Forget DAD· '\lf~ \lUS Ta~(l'-l- Daily Lunch Specials Giftcertificates a"Pailable I ~e. 4. 39-5512 ~ Your hosts Sandra & Donald • Club Sandwiches. • Pizza cordially invite you to dine. • Homemade Soups !. at the NEW Try one of our ' - Chez Rene' Weekly Specials 11 THIS WEEK: • One ofAlbRny's finen • Buffalo Wings • Take Out Orders French restaurRnts 1.--'-·-Saturday NHe ·Prime Rib of Beef---. Open for dinner Buy one large pizza 95 95 at the regular price get the II King Cut '12 ·Queen Cut'11 • Jr. Cut '10"1 Tuesday· Saturday 5 p.m.-10 p.m. second for half price ~ Open Sunday • Fathers Day 4 p.m.-9 p.m• Spaghetti & meatballs $4.75 Brockley's Reservations recommended Large Antipasto $4.00 4 Corners, Delmar 518.:463-5130 1 Railroad Ave. ~ Feura Bush, NY .....~ Hours: 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23 ('• 1>"" 439-981 0 Mon.-Thurs.11a.m.·11p.m. Route 9W, Glenmont, N.Y. .,.(' ~ :\_4 Frl.-Sat. 11a.m.-12p.m. M/C ,Visa, D.C., Personal Check, Am. Ex. llown for ouf {> .. ------·- --··--~ ~-· Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -June141_989- PAGE 37 ''I!' I ' ..... mariners will be played-by ~embers of the company's summer training center. D Shakespeare Rounding out Shakespeare & Com Twilight tour of __ gardens pany's summer season are two additional (From Page 31) productions. Shakespeare's "Richard III," sium of SUNY's Page Hall downtown, as directed by Kristin Linklater, will play at .Several private Albany gardens and taking the tour, according to the announce the only significant theater west of the the Oxford Court Theater, nestled in a two public areas are to be part- of the ment: "Visit any 'or all of the sites which Berkshires. shady glen, from Aug. 1 through Sept 3. • seventh annual Twilight GardenT ······-· BETHl.EHEJIIISbccER cLIJ8 U ~·················· w~lblb ~©~~~~ lllffig@)l'!llli),@l\fi@lffi NEW PLAYERS Must bring a copy (not original) of their birth . certificate for the club to keep ALL FAMn.IES Per Room/Per Night Must join a work committee as part of player registration From June 16 through Sept. 9, 1989 (Anyone born in 1976-1985 and is a resident of the Town of Bethlehem is eligible to register) H.n the jackpot wnh our convenient Murray Hill Fathers Day locatiOn, a stroll from business, shopping, sights and FEES nightlne. Plus our Whaler Bar, one of Manhattan's Breakfast Buffet Intraclub Recreation $22 per player favorite after-five rendezvous. And hospnalny that makes you feel warm and wanted. June 18th 1 REGISTRATION Ask about our meeting rooms from 20-500. / At the Bethlehem Town Hall Play another winning number, too. Call toll-free at Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Bacon F=,.... ··~ 800-225-4340 if you're. outside New York State. Or 8 on the lollowtng dates: Waffles, Elk Gravy, Toast -< Thursday. June 8th 6-9 p.m. dial us direct at (212) 685'3700, or call your travel c:0 9 • agent. French Toast, Juice, Coffee Friday, June 16th 6-9 p.m. • Rooms subjea to availability. Rate subjeclto change. Taxes not lnduded. ~ Monday. June 19th 6c9 p.m. -All You Can Eat - z At Bethlehem Mlddie School Field -' Saturday, June lOth noon- 3 p.m. -' Adults $4.00 < Childern under 12 $2.50 s _ Saturday. June 17th noon- 3 p.m. Senior Citizens $3.75 For more information please call Bill Silverman Bethlehem Elks Lodge at 439-6465 38th Rt. 144, Selkirk PAGE 38-June 14 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family S~iion RECORDKEEPING and/or TAX PRACTICE established . CLASSIFIEDS 21 years. Will consider sale or YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI Mini~uf!l $5.00 for 10 wo~ds, 25 cents for each word,y_ayable in advance before 1 p.m. Monday for merge of part or all. Warren E. FIED AD will run in the New p~bl1cat1on 1n Wednesdays paper. Box Reply $2.50. Bill1ng charge $2.00. Submit in person or by mail Cook, Latham. 785-7794. York State Classified Adver With check or money order t? The Spotlight, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, New York 12054. Classified ads may be phoned in and charged to your MasterCard or Visa tising Network (NYSCAN) of 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS: 52 weekly newspapers in Al Toning tables, commercial - bany, Adirondack, Pough ------439-4949------.....11 · home tanning beds. Save to keepsie, and ·Westchester 50%. Prices from $249. Body areas for only $72, or in 182 GOLD ELECTRIC RANGE all BABYSITTER MY VOOR- DELMAR MOM: Wishes to STEEL BUILDINGS, factory wraps, lamps, btions. Call weekly newspapers through works $200, 439-5935. HEESVILLE home. Summer care for children age two and summersizzlers:versatile, pre today, FREE color catalog 1- out New York State for only hours starting July 1 0. Experi- up. 439-3040. engineered b~ildings. Avail 800-228-6292. (NYSCAN) $180. Call or visit The Spot anced, references, reliable ... able for fast deliveryl30 X 40, light439-4949. MasterCard or 438-7879 d~jS, -765-4260 40 X 75,50 X 100,60 X 100. Visa accepted. evenings ask lor Tanya. Call Mike 518-439-2641. Spe CHILD CARE for 22 month old BABYSITTER/MOTHER'S ·li@i)/{@~A:tti~§!f!~!!.i§"i,i)i(\j. cials end June 30th. beginning September 1989. HELPER my Slingerlands l\\i!iii:l·~e!!~l~Nf:~~;;;;:g!ntl\1 Monday - Friday 7:30am- home, 2 small children 15-20 14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat 2:00pm, follows school calen PAINTING KENMORE REFRIGERA flexible hours per week, good wtth trailer. Excellent condi dar. Non-smoker. References TOR. 1 1/2 years, sacrifice pay. 439-8786. tion. 439-3765 evenings. required. 439-8390. IS EASY $125. 439-1973after 5:00p.m. ·When you _or before 9:00a.m. WANTED WEEKEND BA llfl~~¥,$!ml\!$i§!l&Yl¢~$~ BYSITTER, Saturday and look In Ute . . "'i;i'"'''B""Ul"'I!""I)I"".,""G"":M"'A""TE"'Rl"'A"'·tl"","'""'I''''j' MAKE A FORTl.JNE IN CLAS- HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. Sunday evenings in Feura 1 0 BUSINESS Excellent References, Re Bush area. Generous pay. Call }o~~~~~re~~T~!'a~s ~~dc~~·i '"''!b;,_,,,,,, ,,,,'@@ ~~ !'y baC:~~;,.~~~~~NF~; DIRECTORY sponsible, Caring, Creative. . 439-0207. Part· or full-time, Monday-Fri-' WINDOWS: Double hung with book, send $7.50 check or $3.00 Hourforonechild; $1.00 WANTEDFULL-TIMEbabystt day. School aged children storms, screens, 5-34x41, 5- money order to: Volks Pub per additional child. Call ter -for three small children. welcomed. Play room, refer- 34x45, 1-22 3/8x32 7/8, 1-33 lishing Co., Dept. 4A, 960 TODAY and a leave message; Starting late fall in my home. encesandmore.HackettBivd., 112x57, $20 each, $200 all, MadisonAvenue,Aibany,N.Y. 439-3471. Excellent pay. Call765-3680. Albany .. 432-7740. 439-1568. 12208. IBiALNO'I14J;,____ IBiALNO'IDJ,,___-'- . IBiALNO'IliJ,,._I-'---- IBiALNO'I14l1L--- U!JiALNO'IJ4l,..___ __ STATE OF NEW YORK Percentage of Lot Occupancy, of I. Amend ARTICLE IV, PARK SuiTogate commended within twenty days nat furnishings, equipment, ma COUNTY OF ALBANY · the Code of the Town of Bethle ING, by adding a new Section 15 Cathryn M. Doyle after the date of publication of this chinery and apparatus therefor at VOORHEESVILLE hem for the construction of a to read as follows: Chief Clerk notice or such obligations were a maximum estimated cost ~of CENTRAL SCHOOL kitchen and family room to rear of Section 15. No Parking from -Name of attorney William J. authorized in violation of frovi- $1,294,616; and (h) the construc DISTRICT residenceatpremises 123Mosher Here to Corner on both sides. of Conboy. II Tel. No. 518-463-8858 sions of the Constitution o New tion of a maintenance building and ~Voorheesville, New York Road, Delmar, New York. Eastmont Drive, for a distance of Address of attorney 112 State York. facility at the High School indud- Charles B. Fritts two-hundred (200} feet east of Street, Albany,.New York 12207 Dated: June 8, 1989 ing the acquisition of original fur- NOTICE TO BIDDERS Chairman -Blessing Road. This citation is served upon Kristi Carr· nishings, machinery and appara- Sealed bids will be received no . Board of Appeals All interested persons and citi you as required by law. You are District Clerk tus therefor at a maximum esti- later than June 21, 1989-2 P.M. (JUNE 14. 1989) . zens will have an opportunity to be not obliged to appear in f>Elrson. If matad cost of $224,800. The by the Business Administrator of heard at the said hearing. you fail to appear~ Will be as- BONDREBOLUTION,DATED proceeds of such obligations are the Board of Education at the above NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BY ORDER OF sumed that you do not object to June 7 , 1989, AUTHORIZING hereby appropriated to such pur address for Industrial Arts Sup- Notice is hereby given that the THE TOWN BOARD the relief requested. You have a THE ISSUANCE OF $11,640,925 poses. plies. · Board of Appeals of the Town of TOWN OF BETHLEHEM right to have an attorr~ey-at-law SERIAL BONDS OF THE BETH- Section 3. It is hereby deter- . Specifications and bid forms Bethlehem, Albany County, New CAROLYN M. LYONS appear for you. LEHEMCENTRALSCHOOLDIS- mined and stated that the com- may be obtained at the District York will hold a public hearing on TOWN CLERK Proof of service to be filed 72 TRICT, PURSUANT TO THE bined maximum cost of such pur Office on or after 1:00 p.m.· Wednesday, June 21, 1989, at Dated: May 24, 1989 hours in advance with the Cheif LOCAL FINANCE LAW, TO Fl- posesasdeterrninedbytheBoard Wednesday, June 14, 1989. 8:00 p.m., at the Town Offices, (JUNE 14, 1989) Clerk (Rule 6). ' NANCE THE CONSTRUCTION of Education is $11,640,925 and ·Contract will be awarded to the 445 Delaware ·Avenue, Delmar, (June .14, 1989) AND' RECONSTRUCTION OF that no money has heretofore been lowest responsible bidder. The New York to take action on appli NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING AND ADDITIONS TO VARIOUS authorized to the payment of the Board reserves the right to reject cation of Charles and Elizabeth ·oN PROPOSED AMENDMENT CITATION SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR THE cost of such purposes and the any and all bids, also to reject any Tobin, 48 Greenleaf Drive, Del TO THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE SCHOOL DISTRICT AND AP- · Board of Education plans to fi- bid which fails to meet specifica mar, NeW York 12054 for Vari OF THE OF NEW YORK, PROPRIATINGTHE PROCEEDS nanoe the cost of such purposes tions. • ances under Article XII, Chapter TOWN OF BETHLEHEM By the Grace of God TO SUCH PURPOSE. entirely from funds raised by the DATED: June 9 .. 1989 128, Paragraph 50, Percentage of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Free and Independent WHEREAS, the qualified vot- issuanceoftheobligationsauthor- DAVID TEUTEN Lot OccupanCy, of the Code of the that a public hearing will be held by TO: Hon. Robert Abrams, At- ers of the Bethlehem Central ized by this bond resolution. ' District Clerk Town Of Bethlehem to construct a the Town Board of the Town of Be tomey General, State Capitol, AI- School District, in the County of Section 4. It is hereby deter (June 14, 1989) screened in porch at premises 48 thlehem, at_ the Town Hall, 445 bany, New York Albany, State of New York, at the mined that the purposes are ob- Greenleaf Drive, Delmar, New Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY on John Doe and Mary Roe, such · special election of the School jects or purposes described in Sub names being fictitious and intend- District held on February 15, 1989 divisions 11 and 12 of Paragraph a STATE OF NEW YORK York. the 28th day of June, 1989 at7:30. ing to represent the heirs at law, duly adopted a resolution author- of Section 11:00 of the Local Fi COUNTY OF ALBANY Charles B. Fritts p.m. to consider amending the VOORHEESVILLE . . Chairman Traffic Ordinance of the Town of next of kin, distributees, if any, izing the levy and collection of nance law, and that the period of CENTRAL SCHOOL · Board of Appeals Bethlehem in the following respect: whose names and whereabouts taxes in annual installments in the probable usefulness of each such (JUNE 14, 1989) I. Amend ARTICLE IV, PARK are unknown, and, if deceased, manner provided by the Educa- purpose is not less than 20 years .. DISTRICT their heirs at law, next .of kin or tion fOr the purposes herein- SectionS. Subjecttotheterms Voorheesville, New York ING, by adding a new Section 14 Law NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING to read as follows: distributees. after described; and the Board of and conditions of this resolution Section 14. No Parl . ' - < . TltE SpoTLiGitT . Suburban Albany's Quality Newspapers We deliver to advertisers 35,000 of the most loyal readers in Albany's key suburban communities. Cos: effective- target advertising is the reason The Spotlight Newspa-' · pers are the fastest growing newspapers in Albany County. Want your Business to · grow lNith · us? Contact The Spotlight Display Advertising Department 439-4940 . PAGE 40- June 14 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section ··------ OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or 0 HAIRDRESSERS; booth rent- GOOD NEWS - TENDER, shoe store, choose from: Jean/ liii:ll!(ifi§¢PCWAWf~p td WI ~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~d Eb~T~n~s~i jjjjj!;WiJIIffl~ft~\\1~:lij 0 als. 439-5621. CARE chemical free biode Sportswear,· ladies, Men's, three Merri-Mac Representa gradable, disposable diapers Children/Maternity, large JOB HUNTING? Member of lives hired here this month! """"""""""""'""""""'"""'"""""" COLORADO T.R.D's Land- the press? The New York Generous commissions on are now available at. the YEL Sizes, Petite, Dansewear/ .,~.!1\lp~'~~;,jl,lf,ey~'j!§'M~,Jj\jl ~~~:.g F~:d e~~n~te~.ai~t= j LOW PICKET FENCE 178 Aerobic, Bridal lingerie or Press Association will provide gifts, toys, home decor. 1-800- 1 a free classijied listing in our 992-1 072 ext. 5. CERAMIC, Quarry Tile, Marble Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 Osborne Road, Albany, NY Accessories Store. Add Color 12205. Call438-7845 or stop newsletter for all qualified . LAND SCAPING help, part Analysis. Brand Names: liz by. Claiborne, Hea~htex, Chaus, personnel seeking employ- · .time. Resume required. II seri ~a~:~~ns~~~~~~~s~· ~~~h~~=: lii'i!i',;Ji~liiWi!i\gg~:tbWI!il!li!Wii: lee, St. Michele, Forenza, ment in the weekly newspaper ous call Tim, 439-3561 or 439- sonable. Free estimates. Call ...... · · · · industry. Please send your _ QUALITY FURNITURE. Ex Bugle Boy,livi, Camp Beverly 6056 employment-wanted ad to (518)477-6114. GRAY CAT, neutered male, cellent maple high Hills, Organically Grown, lu cond~ion, NYPA, Executive Park Tower, long hair, white paws, chest, boy, desk and· server. Four cia, over 2,000 others. Or ATTENTION: Excellent in Albany, NY 12203. comeforhomeassemblywork. SMALL MASONRY, PAINT- cheek. 426-3748 evenings. piece rod iron porch set. Three $13.99 one prive designer, INGORODDJOBSDone,low . lnformantion, call 504-646- ·piece redwood patio set, wing multi tier pricing discount or cost, free estimates. Call Bob familyshoestore.Retailprices. PART-TIME DISHWASHER 1700 Dept. P3565. back chair, lamps, 9x12 Kar 426-5962 evenings or Denise astan rug. Victorian marble top unbelieveable for top qual~y from 10-3, monday'friday. HAIR STYLIST; chair rental, 434-6687days. chest, 784-2221. shoes normally priced from 19. Steve's Family Restaurant, very busy salon. 2 loacatins to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 439-4611. 504DelawareAvenue,Aibany, TENT TRAILER sleeps four. styles. $18,900 to $29,900: 465-0596, and Glenmont GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Excellent condition $495.00. Inventory, training,. fixtures, SHORT ORDER COOK. Ex Centere Square, corner. 9W SALE. Final days: Furniture, 767-3181. airfare, Grand Opening, etc. perience helpful, good pay, and Feura Bush Road. 455- LEWANDA JEWELERS,INC. Sealy mattress sets, floor Can open 15 days. Mr. Sch benefits. Apply in person; Inter 8737. Teresa's. Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, coverings and more. Purr-feet 4:00 PM Friday . neider (407) 377-8606 .. _ national House of Pancakes,- clock and jewelery repairs. Sleep, · 36 Main Street, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ 16 Wolf Road, Colonie. Across Jewelry design, appraisals, Voorheesville. Friday and Classified Ad from Colonie center. SECRETARY; part-time, 3 engraving. 439-9665. 30 Years Saturday only. 1 O:OOam- l'.l!l~~~~:ti!!19~!:\Yi9~;.!.!!l days. Diverse duties. Send of service. 5:00pm. resume to Box"D"c/o The DEADLINE HOUSE CLEANING DONE JOIN AMERICAS FITNESS Spotlight Box 1oo, Delmar, NY Homes Apartments offiees,low TEAM: Living Well Fitness 12054. rates, insured, spring cleaning Centers -are now interviewing Become A Certified Health Aide · HAIR STYLIST; full-time or done and windows call Cathy for Managers and .Assistant part-time. Guaranteed salary, 462-2897. Managers. Must have $4 to $6/hour to start based on BESSON'S CLEANING knowlege in aerobics, weight FREE experience, plus bonuses up training and sales. Call 439- SERVICE. low compet~ive to $60 week and retail com 7466 between IN rates for professional house for interview, mission. Benfits also include, 11 am - 2pm ask for Paige. cleaning, carpet shampooing, vacation, insurance and more. floor care. Free estimates. Apply any NY Clipper location References available. 426-. COLONIE or call518-371-1 030 for inter ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS 9589 anytime. view. TANT; small Delmar office. At Bishop Broderick Apts. Bookkeeping, word process HOUSECLEANING $1 0/hour, ATIENTION: EARN MONEY 50 Prescott St. ing and computer required. READING BOOKS! $32,000/ weekends and evenings. 439- 00 Knowledge of Mu~imate, d 1 1 00 5028. year income potential. Details, • 140. training reimbursement • 140. certification bonus base,lotus software desirable. (1 )602-838-8885, ext. B 3088. 00 ·wm train. Excellent growth • s5. /hr to start, plus benefits • Paid travel time plus 21'/mile opportun~y for oraganized, SECRETARY; sound word FREE 14-Day CLASS Begins June 191h 8:30 a.m- 4 p.m. CUT, SPLIT and delivered. meticulous thinking individual. processing and telephone Also in chunk loads, you split. Mail resume to R. Casler, Box skills. Send resume, salary Simpson & Simpson Firewood. 275, Delmar, NY 12054. expectations and references Call For An Appointment 767-2140. to Matterson Associates, 427 HAIR STYLIST full or part-time. Kenwood Ave., Delmar 12054. Guaranteed salary $5.00- 459-6892 $7.00 per/hour to start based EARN MONEY Reading on experience. Apply Hair KEYS FOUND, Delmar. 439- books! $30,000/year potential. Home Aide Service of Eastern N.Y. 2000, Delaware Plaza or call 9906. Details. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A Member of the Eddy Family of Serivces 371-1030 for interview. Y-2339. DOG, BEAGlE. Found in .~ •· ~ .# "" > Green Island area. 438-6010· DARKROOM TECHNICIAN, ·alter 5 or 458-2999 to identify. part-time Mondays and Fri Classified Adv~rtisll!g ------. days, The Spotlight, 439-4949. Fc--IT-~·-··Io~~"~ ~]1~~=1 ..•. locsl·o::<-· · Classified Advertising LADIES WATCH, found in r='~~'J:_'. --wo·- . - c= ~:_:c:oo::; Delaware Plaza parking lot, ·Jt- -;..1 .. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST, f~~r ~ ·_~;~_ Now runs in both 439-0647. 2 days a week, busy doctor's • office, light typing and filing .. FOUND, red case with per Call alter 10 a.m. 439-9363. " r-?~'· :~ scription sun glasses on side for you! S~~liGitT andSp~;liGitT of road off Delaware Avenue. 100,000 MILES TRACTOR! Call 439-5499. ·TRAILER experience required. Spotlight Classifieds Work!! Earn $500-$700 per week. 15.000 copies every week lm:,;;: 9~~P,~!!:I9m::l;;:;l Excellent benefits. Late model WRITE YOUR OWN equipment. Home most week Minimum $7.00 for 10 words, 25¢ each add~ional word. Phone $7.00 for 10 words HOME GARDENS/LAWNS ends. No need to relocate. Call number counts as one word. Box Reply $2.50. Business ads to be ROTOTILLED Troy Bill way, recruiting, 1-800-888-8268. charged to account $2.00 extra. 25• each additional word Vantage Transport, Versailles, reasonable, Dick 'Everleth; Wr~e your classifed ad exactly as you want ~ to appear in the 439-1450. OH. (NYSCAN) newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone# is one word. Be sure to include the telephone f in your ad.lt is not necessary to include the Train to be a ProfessiOnal category in your ad. · -SECRETARY LOCAL 2 4 •EXECUTIVE REAL ESTATE SECRETARY 6 7 8 9 10 • WORD PROCESSOR $7.00 HOME STUDY/RES.TRAINING 11 12 13 14 .15 • FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT $7.25 $7.50 $7.75 $8.00 $8.25 AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE DIRECTORY 16 17 16 19 20 1-800-327-n28 MIKE ALBANO REALTY $8.50 $8.75 $0.00 $9.25 $9,50 THE HART SCHOOL 38 Main street. Ravena 21 22 23 .24 25 a OIV. of A.C.T. Corp. 756-8093 Nat'l hdqtrs. Pompano Bch FL. $1.75 $10.00 $10.25 $10.50 $10.75 John J. Healy Realtors 26 v 26 29 30 323 _Delaware Ave. $11.00 $11.25 $11.50 $11.75 $12.00 439-7615 31 32 33 34 35 $12.25 $12.50 $12.75 $13.00 $13.25 TRAIN FOR CAREERS IN BETTY LENT Real Estate 36 37 36 39 40 •AIRLINES ~ 159 Delaware Ave. $13.50 $13,75 $14.00 $14.25 $14.50 • TRAVEL · 439-2494 AGE!'JCIES . · Submit in person or mail with check Categmy·-----,------• CRUISE LINES NANCY KUIVILA or money order to: HOME STUDY/RES.TRAINING Real Estate 276 Delaware Ave. 1enclose$. ______for ___·words • FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT 439-7654 Spotlight Newspapers AVAILABLE ASSISTANCE 125 Adams Street Name ______-,- _____ MANOR HOMES 1-800-327-7728 by Bloke Delmar, NY 12054 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 205 Delaware Ave. Address ______Nat'l hdqtrs. Pompano Bch FL. 439-4943 Classified ads may be phoned in and charged to your MasterCard or VISA ·at 439·4949 Phone------,------,---- HOT WEATHER GOT YOU DOWN? 'Till I Call Shof- Classifieds for all your summer needs. 3x 439-4949 Please run my ad on the following Wednesd~y issues: 1x 2x__ 4x D to Cancel USB YOUR CREDIT CARD Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -Jun·e 141989- PAGE 41 CLUB CHAIR, small, excel SEWING MACHINES: Due to PIANO LESSONS by experi- ADOPTION: Young happily ADOPTION: Can we halp each DISCOVER YOU'RE PREG lent condition $35. Metal bed school budget cuts the nations enced NYS Certified profes- married couple wishes to share other? loving professionals, NANT? Discover adoption. We frame, old, needs refinishing largest manufacturer offers sional. Studio conviently Ia- their warm·, loving home with country street. filled with chil offer residence, education, $30. 439-1080. new zig-zag's, many stitches, cated near Colonie Center. newborn. Traditional values, dren. Airy new baby's room. counseling, medical care, blind hem, buttonholes, every- 456-0719 after 4:30. secure future. legal, confiden- Shaggy dog. And so much love confidentiality. The Edna Glad to give. Expenses paid. Call ney Center, serving women SECTIONAL SOFA. Green Barbara anytime collect, (914) since 1887. Call Madonna at damask, good condition, rea ~h~~~. ~~~~a~;~ a$~;t~-·H ~~~ "l"';;.'";e"'.~"'J!m"'•·····"'·······"'!ijG!"';"'p"'••• ~"'····~"'·•·~""···~"'Jt4"'. ~;"';"'; '"'i I :~~ :;f.~~':~ 1~~~. Call col- 763-5797. 1-800-433-2922. . sonable, 439-3436. dutyfreearms$30more.Credit QUALITY WALLPAPER ADOPTION:AI~etimeofhugs, cards, COD free delivery. HANGING/PAINTING. 25 kisses & love await the new UNABLE TO HAVE OUR Exchangeonly315-593-8755. yearsexperience,fullyinsured. born we hope to adopt. Full INFANT ADOPTION: Dream WOMAN'S 3-SPEED BIKE. OWN, but will be wonderful ing of 2 a.m. feedings and Excellent cond~ion, radial arm l\lll~l\ijSffi9RS~S§I'i\\\l\1!\l :~~~~ecaiiThomasCurit,439- .::~e E~tne;~!-:f~. ~~:i~~~k parents and give terr~ic life to buggy rides through the park. saw, 10" Craftsman. $150.00. new-born. Expenses paid. Call Two loving people waiting to 439-3804. 1983 HONDA SHADOW l\\jjjjj)\ii!'tffi~~H~~~~~ @j(\'iil & lark collect, (518) 785-6321 collect. Ellaand John 914-738- love a third. Expense paid. Call 4808 500CC, good condition. $850. ADOPT: loving couple wishes Sally and Jeff collect, (212) 4 ROOM VICTORIAN DOll 283-2515. ADOPTION: loving secure togivewarm,wonderfulhome, 787-9704. HOUSE, w~h porch and gin INFANT ADOPTION: Dream- . gerbread. BRAND NEW! All li!!\il\\)l'i]l\!i\~~g:!;jjjjjjf;\\il~[J!il :~~rn~i~~e!~e a~~P~s ";,h~:~ ~;~~:~~~u~x~~s~~~i~.~~~~ ing of 2 a.m. feedings and CONSIDERING ADOPTION? ready for you to decorate,$60 you. Call collect, Audrey and Pam and Gene collect any- buggy rides through the park. Let's work together to find the Call439-3471. STRING INSTRUMENT RE- Alan, 718-224-2005. time 201-934-1765. Two loving people waiting to best possible home for your PAIR. Bow rehairing. lnstru- ADOPTION: Young, happily ADOPTION- Happily married love a third. Expense paid. Call ,baby. Choose from profession POLE BUILDINGS. 24X32 ments bought and sold. 439- marriedcouplewishestoshare couple wishes to share won- SallyandJeffcollect.(212)787- ally selected and evaluated completely erected including 6157. their warm, loving home with derful city home, country va 9704. couples. Meet the family~ you overhead and entrance doors. GUITAR LESSONS with a newborn. Traditional values, cations, top education and want. The decision is alw.ays Only $4,399. Many sizes and Senior Year Music Perform- secure future. legal, confiden- much love with newborn. BEGINNING JOGGER needs yours. Pregnancy expenses options available. Call High ance Major. Beginner-ad- tial. Expenses paid. Call Lena Confidential, legal, expenses person to run with daily. Hours paid. Call Kathy atloving Plains Corporation ANYTIME: vanced, all styles. Call Dan at and Patrick collect (914)381- paid. Call collect (212) 582- flexible. Call Tim at 439'6056 homes of Spence-chapin at 1-800-326-1449. 765-4647. 0123. 912,9. or 439-3561. any time 1-800-321-LOVE. I II~I!Pi!J&N.C:$ RS!'AiiRW I Joseph T. Hogan -BUSINESS DIRECTOR¥- BROKEN Applliince & W1Np.-=o:....:.w;_ Electric Service. Support your local advertisers TORN 768-2478 SCREEN? Let Us Fix. Em/ IIil:A~ua&!UM$~~Y.!QEIIII:iinl•l~tB§19:!11t\·.;n;;;mm;i I cqNSfRUctlof.IIM lim ~~mNmiJyJ!f>Ni rll l~tl~t~st~i<:iAt:•i 11 Ro!([~J.t~ f8~~k'1o'P'P~~~;1 M&M Construction J&J.BUILDING & I""-B&A' Ei'e;trlc- "1 FuUy FuUy I "NO JOB Too' SMALL" 1 Delmar • • New • Resurfaced • Insured Guarenteed ~ • Patched • Repaired ~ REMODELING INC • Free Estimates -Call Today • ~~Hi~~ Additions • Additions • Siding 7 }1:: Garages ::~~~!~~z~~~~~C: : I H!llM~lM!!R'Qv~M~NJI ~HAN-ARK C0.439-6864 ~ Kitchen • Decks • Sub- . Baths • Roofing Contracting L ,:.u;!r;:,'.::,ti:f.•c;!o:.., .I ~ .HANDY MAN Decks n.:------IJ • New Homes Small Appliances, Home Repairs CUstom Trim Replacement Windows FULLY INSURED GINSBURG ELECTRIC Porches & Decks All Residential Work Home Improvements .T We will build your Call 872·0645 Large or Small • • Low Rates • if not fixed . Heldeberg Builders dream home No Charge . Joe Marks Jl!')K@)!; BATHROOMS Don Esty Pual McDermott 438-6322 James Poole ~'!i'llE:Il&'!i'~ Call Paul 439·8073 . NEED WORK?? • Decks; Additions Mike Matteo 458-8635 Fully Insured • Guaranteed Dirty joints? Loose tile? • New Construction 459-4702 Leaks when showering? • General Carpenlly GEERY CONST. F p G HOME SERVICES 439-5028 Additions • Garages • General Carpentry Call Fred, 462-1256 • In! Painting • Bathroom Repairs Decks • Remodeling DENNY ABC • Basement/Playroom Remodeling New Construction BillLDING its aS eaSy aS that tO • Basemen! Wa!erproofing 439-3960 CONTRACI'ORS, INC. get this electrician 439-3189 ....:.:: ·Since 1982" r..:::.. Robert B. Miller & SonS - .!'!([types -June 141989-PAG.E43 ------~------ LAST WEEK 1/2 price. Every ADOPTION: Answer our THE PIANO WORKSHOP ED'S ODD JOB SERVICE. thing must be sold. 60 Union prayers. Happily married child- Complete Piano Service. Serving the Delmar area for Avenue, Slingerlands. June less couple wish to adopt your Pianos wanted; rebuitts sold. over ten years. Painting, roof• TUTOR AVAILABLE, grades GLENMONT, CHADWICK 16, 9:00am-1:00pm, June 17, infant. Legal/medical ex- 24 hr. answering service. ing, chimney repair, window K - 8. References provided .. SQUARE. Friday, 6/1 9 A.M.- 1 P.M. penses paid. Call Marlene & Kevin Williams 447-5885. washing and replacement. Call Susan at 475-1728. Howard collect anytime (718) """""""'""'""'"""""'""""""""' Dri,eway and masonry. Ga- HIGHLY EXPERIENCED, GARAGE SALE: TALL OAKS, JUNE 17, 170 KENWOOD 692-BABY. (718) 692-2229. 1 [WHIF!B.!;i;Yi~~m~B(,!;'~ ~f.,!la~-ed~~\~c~, ca~;:,~~-e~t~ CERTIFIED. Expert in ad -Swift Road, Route 85, AVE., DELMAR. Clothing, ADOPTION: Part-time nurse · Best references and fully in- dressing special needs. Ref Voorheesville. Friday June 16, canning supplies, books, toys, and college professor want to LPN'S for private duty. Experi- sured. Call Ed at 439-8304. erences, immediately avail Saturday June 17, 9:00am- sports equipment, computer, adopt newborn and provide a enced, references all sh~ts, able, 439-6595 evenings. 4:00pm. miscellaneous. loving home. Legal, confiden- non,agency · 783-0247. COLOR ANALYSIS: Discover SENIOR MATH MAJOR with SELKIRK, JERICHO ROAD, .ESTATE/BARN SALE: 26 tial, expenses paid. Call col the colors that make you look previous tutoring experience, Across from south Albany Air- · McCormack Road, Slinger lect Fran and Matt 914-365- 1;:;;;~,58~£~~~~!$5~,;; l great. Personal color. and looking for students 482-47 40. 3376. make-up ·consultation, ideal port. June 17, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. lands. North off 140 Bypass. MORTGAGES ... WE BUY gift, $40. Call Diane377-9199. TUTORING: Certified English Furniture and miscellaneous. Saturday, June 17th, 11 a.m.- FOR CASH: No closing fees, teacher, 20 y-ears experience. 5 p.m. Furniture, oriental run call for quote (914) 794-8848 WE CREATE MULTI-COL Regents/SAT preparation or TRAVELTRAILER 21', rear ner, kitchen, household, gar course make-up, 438-6746. den items, tools and miscella FREE! Owners allergies force or wrtte: PO Box 430, Mon ORED RESUMES, Letter bath, sleeps four, awning, her to give up senior citizein cat ticello, NY 12701. heads, Phamplets, Invitations loaded, excellent439-2073. neous, lawn tractor. Something to quiet loving adutt indoor only for Personal or Commerical for everyone. Cash only. No home. Well behaved 9 year R.N., PRIVATE DUTY nursing use on an IBM Word Proces early birds. old declawed, neutered male . Tender loving care. RMer sor and Printer. Free Estimates j;;![(j;[;;;!\\\!f~H~Ipl(•l\l!ilEl\;1_ ~:u~~e. ~~~;~~nt~~r~da~:c~ given upon request. Call 439- 16 and Saturday, 6/179:00 tiger. 475-1042 evenings. Will ences available. 439-7707. WANTED: Good used refrig 3471 TODAY! a.m.-4:00p.m. EVERYTHING! be destroyed tl home not found. erators, freezers, ranges (any i MEN'S HAIRCUTS given at TYPING, WORD PROCESS brand) also Sears/Whirlpool I your home. Reasonable rates. ING, RESUMES, termpapers, washers/Dryers. 439-0912 GIGANTIC BARN SALE. 4 I 438-0164. letters, labels. Prompt, reliable. family, 91 Orchard St., Del mar. June 17, 9:00 a.m. An 439-0058. COMMANDER 64 COM tiques, collectibles, household NEW YORK TIMES Sunday PUTER, disc drive, printer, I8~A~Ii.!l!!mlii9!1i!~illl and tools . home delivery. 12 years con . REEL-TO-REEL -TAPES and _monttor, software. 767-2373. EXCELLENT DELMAR SUB tinuous service in the Delmar nothing to play them on ? PIANOS TUNED & RE 114 BERWICK ROAD, DEL LET available, approximately area. 765-4144. Cherished 78s sitting silent in PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, MAR: June 16-17, 9 a.m.-3 1500 square feet $11 includes the closet? Bring those memo, Registered, Craftsman. Piano------, p.m. Toys and household utilities and taxes - modern ries back to life on high quality WANTED: Generous loving Technicians Guild, 272-7902 ttems. No early birds! office building wtth ample park E t t. S J cassettes ! 439-821.8 families to share their home _umstanmng s a e a e wtth a European or Japanese ing, Pagano-weber 439-9921. DRESSES "AS UNIQUE AS high school exchange student GARAGE SALE: June 17th, 9 Fri & Sun June 15 + 17 . YOUR DAIJGHTER Custom for 89/90 school year. Call. a.m.-5 p.m. Several families, DELMAR: 2 Bedroom House, Contents exclusive 7 room apartment vast made holiday dresses, size 3 AISE 1-800-SIBLING. 162 Weishett Rd., Glenmont, private grounds, dead-end amount of antiques, furniture, Decorative months to 4T. Choose fabrics NY. street. Available July or Au Accessories, living room, dining room, & bed~ and styles for your daughter ANTIQUES, PAINTINGS, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS gust 1. $800. 439-8427. room furniture, silver, china, glassware, alone, or Jor that special ltttle lamps, garden urns, and SALE. Final days: Furntture, Hawkes, Stangl, Heisey. girl on your gift list. Phone benches, toys, furntture, quitts. Sealy mattress sets, floor $535. BETHLEHEM: 2 bed All items in excelfent condition. Anne. 272-4551 Call Gail. 463-2447. coverings and more. Purr-feet room: living room, kitchen wtth Sleep, 36 Main Street, all applicances, laundry, stor Must see to believe Voorheesville. Friday and age, available on August 1., Bethlehem Terrace Apartments 439-3859. Bid. M. Apt. 235 CARRIBEAN CRUISE No lm\.\\l!!ft!~!j~jtig~E~lf-im~·\\l,~:~~;~~y only 1 o:ooam- Directions: Rt. 85 South to Blessing Rd. vember 11-18, four islands, $380. SLINGERLANDS Right on East Mount Dr.-1st Bid. on left from $975 including air from ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES. DELMAR, 16 SALEM ROAD. APARTMENT, lease, securtty Please use parking lot Albany. Call 482-0084 after 6 Kids clothing. Corner Lavery Saturday 6/17, 9:00am ,to depostt. No pets. 765-4723. p.m. or Custom Travel 383- Poplar,'Delmar, June 16-17, 2:00pm. Household, clothing, 463-1323 482-5661 1588. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. miscellaneous. Stunning-- ·Views of South Mall, • Helderbergs, Catskills, from surveyed 6.969 Remember the sunny front porch? acres estate site. I · Choose a distinctive farmhouse design, Underground utilities, private deck, Bethlehem elegant colonial, or cozy cape for your Schools, 7 mi.to beautiful customized Windham Hill home Albany, $75,000 byOwner · on Wemple Road, Glenmont. Available from $220,000. 438-4372 Custom Built byRobert i Charming Cape on a d ~c=::=:=r:;=n Private Lot - Features ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 Full For~: Baths, lovely updated BcttYi Kitchen, Formal : 1 438-. Dining Room, Many Unique Features • Side Hall Colonial Excellent Value. • 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Offered at $159,900 • New kttchen • Family room, F/P, [f!l::~!Ji bookcases 439-2494 • Private fenced backyard .___ J.. :., ...... ·--· -- • Hardwood floors, AIC • Cul-de-sac • $204,900 Lori J Breuel Realtors- ·135 Adams St, Delmar 439-8129 SLINGERLANDS Open House: Saturdays,2:30-5:30 pm, Sundays, 1:00-4:00 pm. • 1840's on 21/l Call439-0797 ANNWARREN. acreS with many charming' details Congratulations to Ann Warren, our MAY SALESPERSON • Large kitchen with eating area/formal Jiving & dining of the MON1H. Her fourteen years with Roberts and full rooms time commitment to the industry enable's her t<;> ·provide • Reduced to $147,500 quality Real Estate service to the CO!lllllunity. In recogni tion of her dedication and enthusiasm, Ann was awarded the 1988 Company Quality Service Award. Congratula Call Ann Conley Directions: Route 9W south to Wemple Road. tions Ann from all of us. Make right, 2 miles to Windham Hill. hi Roberts ~~·-· lUI Real Estate 439-9906 439-9921 PAGE 44 -June 14 1989 -Spotlight New5papers Family Section DELMAR STORAGE SPACE DELMAR OFFICE SPACE. COMMERCIAL buildings. THINKING FLORIDA? CAPE COD at New Seabury, YORK MAINE, Oceanfront large overhead door easily 1200 square feet, plus pos Factory specials: versatile Crowded, expensive. Think like new 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, sleeps 4-6 available accesible. Will lease w~h op sible storage area. Excellent engineer cert~ied buildings. Georgia! Uncrowded, inexpen Villa on golf course near ocean. weekly, nightly to July 8 and tion to buy. Realty Assets 438- location, Delaware Avenue. Great_ for office-warehouse & sive. Big, big lakes, warm Beautifully furnished $800 a again after Sept. 4., 439-0509. 3607 Occupancy 7-89. $9.50 square strip malls. 30 X 60 to 100 X sunshine, fishing, hunting, golf, week. Private owner call Sally foot. 877-6300. 400. Sale ends June 30th. Mike small towns, friendliness. In 783-9641 between 8:00am- CHARMING APARTMENT in 518-439-2641. formation call Shelter South 5:00pm. CELEBRATION Of restored farmhouse. $475 plus, OFFICE SPACE. Private 2 ern Corp. 1-800-932-8941. THE AMERICAN HOME includes trash pick-up. Pagano room office. Only $300. Great ADIRONDACK/LAKE JUNE 19·25 Weber. 439-9921. for manufactures Rep. or GEORGE. Deluxe Town home Better Homes and Gardens DELMAR; RESIDENTIAL! GOVERNMENT SEIZED located on 1200 acres high .. CELEBRATES 11IE AMERICAN someone who does not require HOME."It's a week long OFFICE in "CC" zone; new HOMES from $1.00 down, you above the Lake. Golf, tennis, $395 HEAT & HOT WATER visabil~y. Call Fred or Bill celebration filled with activities to price $113,900. Call Pagano repair. Also repossessed prop pool, indoor swimming, exer included. One bedroom, first Weber at 439-9921. help you fmd the home of your Weber, Inc. for details. 439- erties. For details and informa cise room, sauna. For info 800- dreams. . floor. 244 Delaware Avenue, 9921. tion call, (505) 374-8066, Ext. 541-2445.. Delmar. Available imediatley, 226. HOME BUYING SEMINAR 439-7840. Mon.,june19 7-8PM .WYOMING RANCHLAND 4o CAPE COD, TRURO. New, hoUsekeeping for six on wa A REAL ESTATE CAREER FACTORYSPECIALS:Versa- acres rolling grasslands, ante- ~""'"""""""""""'""'""""""""""" Tues.,June 20 7-SPM KENSINGTON APART tile, top quality engineer certi- lopes, elks, wild horses, etc.. I ,j(.Y~,g~1J,9NtJ'!\,fl~~ ! I ter. $750 weekly, 439-0213. MENTS 2 bedroom, livin lied buildings. Great for office- Secluded, near mountains. HOME BUYERS GUIDE TO groom, diningroom, air-condi FINANCE warehouse and stnp. malls. $190.00 refundable deposit, CAPE COD, HARWICH on LONG BEACH ISLAND, N.J. Wed.,)une 21 7-BPM tioning, garage, security,lease. 30x80 to 100x400. M1n1-stor-. $76.00 monthly. Owner 213- lake, minutes to sa~ water Sleeps six, fully equipped $575. Call 438-3607. ~GFOR~MENT agetoo!Savethousands. Mike 459-1075. beaches. New large 3 bed- $450. 439-4050. Thurs., june 22 7-BPM (518)439-2641. room, 2 bath, fully equipped, SPACIOUS BRICK RANCH; OPEN HOUSE Sunday-June 25. LOVELY 3/4 BEDROOM many extras. Available 6/17- ADIRONDACKS, SCROON Watch Sunday's paper-or call us 4 · bedrooms; 2.5 baths; in GOVERNMENT HOMES, CAPE. Large living room with 7129, 8/26-9/9. 439-0615. LAKE. 3-5 bedroom home. fora list. ground pool; 2 acre lot located from $1 (U repair). Deliquent • fireplace, hardwood floors, Association Beach. $450/ in Slingerlands; $1,500 per Call TODAY for reservations for tax property. Repossessions. bu1lt-1ns. land- MARTHA'S VINEYARD, Mas week. Available 8/5-8/12, call our FREE NO-OBIJGA110N month. Lois Dorman- Roberts Beaut1f~lly Call (1) 805-687-6000, Ext. GH scaped yard, pott1ng. shed, sachusettes. Available August 439-7925. Sern.itw'. Real Estate 439-9906. 2339 for current repo list. flagstone walk, pat1o w1th lire 26. Charming antique filled place, stone summer house. cottage in woods. Sleeps 4. NEAR MYRTLE BEACH, 4 785-8504 $700 PLUS UTILITIES. Lovely Old Delmar. Asking $136,500. $500. a week. 439-6473 eve bedroom beach house, 783- brick Cape in center Delmar. 2 LOON LAKE WATERFRONT ·~Better 475-1067. nings. 9716. bedroom, 2 bath, panelled den, CONDO. Docking, sandy • , w H<:!.m~~· cedar closet, family room, ? beach, fireplace, screened Real Estate Service car garage. Security depos~ porch, overlooking lake, required. Call765-4297. $95,000, 439-7573. p H A s E I I • Side Hall Colonial Whitehall Station • 4 bedrooms • Birch cabinets in kitchen • Family room with Atrium Courtyard Townhomes doorto patio & private ''*''''''''''*'*'''''''''''''''*'**'''"'''*''''''*'*'''''''' • "Weber,. built 4 bedroom house village water back yard : : • Hardwood floors cedar sided colonial in · • New master suite with 4 Bedroom Raised Ranch l BUILDER'S REBATE. l private setting. cathedral window & Kenholm area, • Hardwood floors tluough skylight Nicely wooded neighborhood pool out/ familyroom with • MOdem conveniences plus · 11/2Acrelot. • $164,900 0 fireplace and builtins. antique chann for A real bargain at"128,500 Lori J Breuel • Newly listed at $210,000 $174,900 - • applrcable$6000° to Pl'lase II TOW11homes ooly Realtors . . CaU Rudy Troeger or MikeAlbanoRealty '''''*''''"''''*''''''*''''''"'''**'''''''''*'''''""*'''' CaU Ken Spooner - . Diane Tangora 135 Adams St, Delmar 756-8093 439-8129 . ~-01 PAGANO ~-cw Now you can deduct a full n-.T..,.mct as low as $129;900 after rebate. WEBER R.altyNetwDdi' $6000 from the cost of your new But don't wait. Offer is limited. Whitehall Station Townhome. Visit our furnished model today. 439-9921 . 439-9921 Or Buchman-McKeon Builders Model open Sun.-Fri. 12-6; Sat. will pay $6000 towards closing 12-4 .. Call451l11683 for more in costs. It's our way of introduc· formation. Located on Whitehall of ing you to Phase II of one of the Road adjacent to Community FOR RENT most prestigious new townhome Center. Declining developments in Albany. The complete offering terms for the Only minutes from hospita)s, Home Owners Association are in a Interest Rates univ~rsities and state offices, plan available from sponsor. File No. these elegant Victorian style H881l036. townhomes offer quality; Immediate convenience and maintenance • 3 Bedroom Cape in Delmar Occupancy free living. Two and three bed • Recently remodeled • Deep lot room models include full • New Gas heating throughout/hardwood floors Spacious Brick Ranch; located on private 2 acre lot basement, 1 or 2 car garage and in Slingerlands, 4 bedrooms include large M.B. • Newlypainted 785 8504 much more . Suite, F.P. in L.R. Inground Pool. Many contempo • Oversized Garage - And now you can own one of rary amenities enhance this home for easy living. these luxurious townhomes for Available Aug 10., $1,500 mo. Lots Dorman - Roberts Real Estate - 439-9906 Mo/Jilt~ A L B A N y Brunswick E. Greenbush Lansingburg WE'VE MOVED ... Custom Quality Spacious 3BR. Split 6 BR., 3.5 BTH., 3 Home, 2,300 sq.ft., 3 Ranch On Comer Lot, Family Completely BR., 2.5 BTHS., FR, w/FP, HW Floors Rehabbed In 1988, Natural Woodwork, Convenient Location, CIA, Lenox Gas Throughout, Large Furnace, FR, Panel BRS. Large Rooms, Off Doors. Offered at $112,900 Street Parking. Offered at $215,000 Phone: 438-4511 Offered at $134,900 Phone: 438-4511 Phone: 438-4511 Slingerlands Old. Chatham Delmar Spacious 4 BR., 2.5 Columbia Co., 25 Kenware, Tastfully BTH COL., FR, w/ Minutes To Capital Decorated 3 BR, I.S FP. Central Air District, 4 BR., 2 BTH BTH, S!L On Large To serve you better we are now at our Conditioning, Win Professionally Land dow Treatments, CH Col. Possible Bed new Delmar Location · · & Breakfast. scaped Lot, Move In Special Financing. Condition, FR, L. Offered at $214,900 Offered at $234,900 323 Delaware Ave Phone: 439-2888 Offered at $139,900 Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -June 14 1989- PAGE 45 ------AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS It i!'iii'iA.vt9M&11v§\il iiiliil W2~,E~~~;; ~;.o~~4~~ _ ~gJgARs~~~~E5oocc.~~~ 1985 VOYAGER SE 45,000 seized in drug raids for under condition. $850.283-2515. miles, auto, ·roof rack, amlfm $100. Call for facts today stero, mint, $7,000.439-0457. (615)297-0003 Ext. 865. 4:00 PM Friday 1984 BUICKW.(IGON: 57,000 1979 HONDA ACCORD. Air, miles,supercondition.$4,300, Classified Ad new ties, runs great $1,100., 482_0336. 439-3859. DEADLINE WARREN TIRE ·service centers MOUNTING WHITE WALL FREE VALVE STEM ELECTRONIC BALANCING • P115/80R13 $3695 ·' GOODYEAR. • P165/80R13 EAGU ST RADIAl • • P175/80R13 • P185/80R13 $3995·· • P185f75R14 '42.95 • P195f75R14 '43.95 • P205f75R14 '44.95 • P205f75R15 '46.95 • P215/75R15 '47.95 • P225175R15 '48.95 • P235175R15 '49.95 • -Air · [l]-oiiFittet; ~!P Conditioning·$14 1 Chassis Lube,$1900 •;:: Service 1 Oil Change • Includes up to five quarts oil I M@ bil • Special diesel oil and filter type 1 Adjust drive beiCtest for leaks, add may result in extra charges 1 up to .1 lb. refrigerant gas. Brands may vary by location : Limited Warranty for 90 days or Expires _ • 4,000 miles, whichever comes 6 17 89 1 . . ~~~~ . NAPA's· "'' -I.,. ------L------LATHAM • 785·6377 CLIFTON PARK • 371·3343 Gary Westfall - manager John Payne - manager _-BOATLOAD R!. 7 (front of Edwards Food Warehouse) Corner of Rt. 9 & Rt. 146 Daily 7 a.m.-5:30p.m. Daily 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. .' Saturday 8:00- 5:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30- 5 p.m. FILTER SALE· NAPA'smost popular, premium quality oil filters are on sale now for only mail-in rebate •Part Nos. 1040, 1061, 1068, I348, ISIS only. (Fit most popular cars.) 1758 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. Register to win!_ Heavy Duty Cleaning. Repairing Recorlng. Drive-In Service Register to win a two-man, inflatable raft to be ATTN: Industrial & Commercial Customers- We offer Tri-City wide radio dispatch given away June 21, 1989. See the raft on display 456·5800. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. at our Wolf Road store. · Sale ends june 17, 1989 · Complete Autobody T.A.C.S. Repairs-~ince 1979 o Computerized Estimates The Auto Collision Specialists, Inc. . • 24 Hour Towing & Sale prices in effect at these NAPA Auto Parts Stores only: ElWin F. Unger- Pres. Removing Service 301 Wolf Road 1033 Central Avenue Rl9W • Glenmon~ New York 120n • Frame/Unibody Latham 783-6272 Albany,459-2511 (5 minutes from downtown Albany) · Specialists NAPA ,; In House Pa!nt M!xlng t 36 Columbia Street 2810 Fifth Avenue (518) 462·3977 Cohoes 237-0808 Troy 274-2121 Auto Parts PAGE 46 -June 14 1989 ~spotlight Newspapers Family Section · Earns degree Watthews receives in medicine teaching award· Karen Elaine Thornton, daugh· Th~mas Watthews, a biology ter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice teacher at Bethlehem Central High Thornton.ofDelmar, graduated on School received the Excellence in May 19, with a degree ofDoctor of Teaching Award presented to him Medicine, from Temple University by the University at Albany Alumni· School of Medicine in Philadel· Association at their annual meet· phia, Pa. ing. Thornton was a National Watthews was honored for his Achievement Scholar and earned expertise in the field of biology a bachelor's degree from Cornell and for his ability to motivate and University in Ithaca. She is cur· inspire his students. He has rently recognized for her achieve- worked with the State Education mentinOutstandingYoungWomen Department in developing the Diane Mary Wellbrock ofAmerica. general ayllabus and final exami· Delmar resident Thornton will begin her resi·~ nation for biology. In 1984 he re- graduates with honors dency concentration in surgery at ceived the High Scho?l Science Case Western Reserve University Teacher Award from S1groa XI, a Diane Mary Wellbrock of Del. Hospital in July. scientific society at ~e Uni_versity mar has graduated magna cum , at Albany. Watthews 1s credited for laude froni the State University of Hartwick College . his work in revising the biology . NewYorkSChoolofEnvironmental awards laboratory manuai for the Bethle- Mr. and ~. Walter Russell Science and Forestry in Syracuse. h Ce tr I S h I D' tr' t AmyH.Zick,daughterofRobert em n a c oo •s IC. She was recognized as the stu· and Sue Zick of Glenmont and a His scientific expertise. has dent with the highest grade point graduate of Bethlehem High taken him to Africa, where he was Colleen McDonagh wed average in environmental studies School,has been named a John involved in.a program sponsored Colleen Ann M~Donagh of Del· Christopher Aiken was best and was named to the school's Christopher Hartwick Scholar at by the World Health Organization mar and Walter James Russell of man. Ushers were Mark president's list at graduation cere- Hartwick Colle11e in Oneonta. The to help eradicate diseases associ- Albany were married May 6 in McDonagh, brother of the bride, 'monies in December. award, the highest acadmic honor ated with the black fly. ceremonies at St. Thomas the and George Rose, cousin of the ·, · She is a graduate of the St. presented at the coltege, was an· Apostle Church, Delmar. bridegroom. Thomas School in Delmar and nouncedduringthehonorsconvo- I .·· . I Bethlehem Central High School. cation program. Bt.rthS The bride is the daughter ofhMr. · The bride is a registered nurse Sh I t 0 0 bta. h aster's and Mrs. Martin McDonag of 'or the sumcal un'•t at A[:.. ~y d e P ans d m er m Z1'ck also was recognized as a 1m th b 'd · th '' .... ~~· egree an pursue a career m. facultyscholar,anawardrecogniz. 1.------..C:.--...J Def M ar; The n egroomf PittsfieldIS e son Memor.ial Ho~ital."" She is a gradu· · · tal ti n She 0 ary ornton ° •· ate of the Albany Medical Schnol en f MconserdvMa o .Allan. ingthehighestachievementwithin Albany Medical Center Shufelt of Ravena. of Nursmg' and John F. Kennedy ~nvdrronmhIS aug ter. 0 r. an rs. an academic department, and was heala Mr d M Wellbrock of Delmar. named to the Hartwick Honor . GirL Mic to . an il26rs. The Rev. Richard Carlino offici· lflgh &hoot ill Utica. Lawrence initiated Society. Bobby Brock, Delmar,r' H Apr'tal · ated. The ceremony was followed 1 · d' St. Pete s ospt by a reception at the Crossgates The bridegroom is emp oye m l'nto honor soc1'ety . Z1'ckwasalsoawardedtheLinda B D · 1R t p d · Alb constrncti'on •nd ·,sa graduate of oy, ame oss o enny an Restaurant m any. ~· The University of Michigan S.FrenchSCholarsh!P·j~lis~t;d David VanDeusen, Delmar, May . Mrs. Maryanne Gushue, the A.ivin Community College, Te: The Spmiight -June 141989- PAGE 47 * -' Union National's Check Credit account is the checking account you've been waiting for. i:!l""'A line of credit up to $10,000 at the The free VISA transaction card that comes with' your Check Credit .account also allows you to go to any CIRRUS, NYCE or Metroteller lowest.rate in town - 14.9% A.P.R. ATM location and withdraw money from your account. You can also use it at any store accepting VISA, including millions of locations ~A free VISA transaction card you can use worldwide. And you get all this convenience with no annual fees. to access your checking account at Your VISA· transaction card looks like a credit card and works like locations all around thEI state, the country, a check. and the world. With our Check Credit account you also get one combined monthly statement showing all your checks, VISA transactions and credit [ii""Qne easy-tc:>-read combined monthly statement line use. And if you have other accounts with us, such as a savings account, it can also be part of this one statement. Your Check Credit account is the checking account you always wanted. r:!r200 free personalized checks for accounts Stop in today at any one of our branch offices and ·opened by 6/15/89 we will be happy to open up your ~Overdraft protection account. We may even be able to approve your line l!r Instant approval for qualified customers of credit while you wait If Our Check Credit account is much more than a checking account. you have any *In most cas-es, when we open your account we will approve your questions. line of credit while you 'wait. Now you can have a cheCking account please call that includes up to a $10,000 line of credit This means that you (518) 270-1336. can write yourself a loan up to your credit limit whenever you need money. Yet when you are not using your credit line, you are not paying interest on it And as you pay back the money you've used, it becomes available for you to use again. Since the interest rate is only a low 14.9% Annual Percentage Rate on our Check Credit account, ~may even decide to write yourself a loan to pay off your high interest credit card bills. Union National "People to People Banking" , MAIN OFFICE HOOSIC VALLEY NORTH GREENBU.SH TROY WYNANTSKILL State Street Centre Routes 40 & 67 Jordan Road-Routes 4 & 440 50 Fourth Street Main Avenue 80 State Street Schaghticoke. NY 12154 Troy, NY 12180 Troy, NY 12180 Wynantskill. NY 12186 Albany, NY 12207 LATHAM-WATERVLIET SYCAWAY WESTGATE GUILDERLAND - 201 Troy-Scl:lenectady Road Hoosick Street & North Lake Avenue Westgate Shopping Center Twenty Mall Latham. NY 12110 Troy. NY 12180 911 Central Avenue Guilderland. N'( 12084 . Albany, NY 12206 Member FDIC PAGE 48 -June 141989- The Spotlight