1/01/93 9000 8M **CR13 BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY i51DELAWARE AVE

'DELMAR' NY 12054

JUN 4 1992

I , .

r

The the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland

Burn plant vote to give . direction to waste plan By Susan Wheeler

On June 18; Bethlehem residents will decide whether the town's future solid waste management plan will include an incinerator on Cabbage Island.

A townwide special referendum, autho­rized under Town Law Section 81, will be

held Thursday, June 18, from 8 am. to 8 . p.m: at all of the town's 27 polling places. The intent of the referendum is to give the town a binding direction, or a mission, in its solid waste management plan, accord· ing to Assistant Town Attorney Michael Smith.

Town board members approved the special election on the recommendation of the Solid Waste Task Force.

The task force, under the guidance of Chairman Bruce Secor, Bethlehem'scom­missioner of public works, suggested the board set the referendum to determine if residents' support the construction of a privately constructed, owned and oper·

ated regional waste-to-energy facility on Cabbage Island, located in Bethlehem at the Port of Albany.

According to Smith, a "no" vote means the town will not pur· sue incineration as part of its solid waste management plan.

A "yes" vote autho­rizes the town to site an incinerator on Cab­bage Island as part of its plan, and Bethle­hem would have to consider incineration as part of its solid waste management plan.

Smith

The referendum language was refined to include Cabbage Island as the specific site for the incinerator. "!twas Mr. Secor's and the Solid Waste TaskForce's feeling that Cabbage Island is the most appropri· ate, and probably the only appropriate

. place,intowntoconstructanincinerator,"' Smith said. .

Some residents expressed concerns that a "yes" vote means the town must site

o REFERENDUM/page 12

F_

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! J

Norma Walley of Feura Bush, a member of the Capital District Farmers' Market Association, shows her wares at .the Tuesday­market at First United Methodist Church in Delmar. (Sees/Dry J.>age 3.) . Elaine Mclain

........ ________ --------------1

,views.' P'

Panel participants will have 15,minlute:s fu,i qll1esti{)risa:nd niSp()Dsi;S;BiJidtlie audience will have 45 minutes to question thepaneJistS.

There v.:i1I be a special referendum on a proposition to .11"w;nr;n •• r~j;"n Bethlehem on ThurSday, June 18, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the 27 l.eg,tiIlII· di!;lri(;t;, polling places;' .

No absentee ormilitary ballots will be allowed. The proposition reads; ·ShalltheTownofBethlehem,aspartofitswastemanagemeritplan,pr~ovide

for the disposition of garbage,rubbish and other solid waste matter collected or generated within the town by the diSpositional such solid waste at a regional waste-to-energy incinerator plant to be privately constructed, owned and oper· ated within the town of Bethlehem on Cabbage Island." ,

Homestead meeting tonight Town chamber lobbies for 'no' from board By Michael DeMasi

Hoping for a large turnout.by support· ers. representatives of the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce. and Albany County Farm Bureau plan to lobby against the Homestead Act tonight at the school board's public hearing.

Tom McCarroll, chairman of the gov· ernmental affairs committee for the cham· ber, said he will present a . letter to the seven members of the board, urgiogthem to vote "No' on homestead.

"I want to make sure they're very clear on the position of the business commu· nity."

The chamber hopes to drive this point home by convincing as many of its nearly 500 members as possible to attend the meeting.

"We put out the call," he said. If the turnout is significant, he added, "!t's go­ing to be overwhelming to them."

The Homestead Act, which has already been adopted by the town, is designed to

o CHAMBER/page 23

Board waits for input before making decision By Michael DeMasi

Ironically, the only Bethlehem Central school board member to say he is firmly opposed to the Homestead Act won't be able to vote on the measure when the board convenes next week.

Dennis Stevens. who recently won a three-year term on the board, won't offi· cially assume his seat until July 1 and therefore cannot vote on the act when the board casts its ballots on June 10.

"I don't see my inability to vote on homestead as amajorfactor," said Stevens. "The board will take their time and look at the issue and vote accordingly."

Stevens'uniquepositioncameaboutas are suIt of state Education Law. According to school board attorney Roger Fritts, because Stevens was appointed by the board in August 1991 to fill the seat va­cated by Sheila Fuller, Stevens could only

. serve until May 6, the day school bpard elections were held: .

OnJ uly 1, Stevens will assume the seat

o BOARD/Page 23

PAGE 2 - June 3, 1992 THE SPOTLIGHT

Elm Avenue Park pool to open . New library video shows SEMASS The Elm Avenue Park pool Cards may be obtained or vali-

complex will open on Saturday, dated at the town Parks and Rec- Energy Answers Corporation of The IS-minute video describes leave the Delaware Avenue park June 13, and will remain open daily reationoffice from 9a.m. to 6 p.m., Albany rece!'tly don~ted a vid~o the company's ~.EM~S Resource andride lot, across from Delaware through Labor Day. Non-residents Monday through Friday, or Satur-: and a collection of arttcles on sohd Recovery Fac!hty 10 l~ocheste.r, Plaza, at 8:30 a.m. They will return will also be allowed to swim if days from 10 a.m to 3 p m until waste management to the Bethle- Mass. The artIcles, whIch are 10 at approximately 5:30 p.m. Lunch accompanied by a resident. Hours July 25. .,. hem Public Library. the library's vertical file, focus on will be served at SEMASS. are 11 a.m.to 8 p.m. on weekdays, Energy Answers is the company resource recovery and solid waste' Members ofEAC'sAlbany staff and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends To avoid a wait once the pool is whose proposed solid waste man-' management. will be on the bus to answer ques-and holidays. open, obtain or validate your card agementplan for the town ofBeth- In addition, EAC has scheduled tionsaboutthecompany'sproposal

PooII.D. cards are required for early. Proof of residency is re- lehem includes a regional waste- a free tour of its SEMASS facility and technology. all residents ages seven and up. quired to swim at the pool. to-energy facility. for Tuesday, June 16. Buses will The SEMASS facility serves

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FOR and AGAINST INCINERATION

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7:30 - 9:30pm Bethlehem Central High School

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Sponsored by>: l.pol1ll~.i; I' "

Moderator: Dick Ahlstrom, Editor & Publ·isher, The Spotlight

Introduction: Bruce .Secor, Bethlehem Solid Waste Task Force

Overview: Jeff Schmitt, Bureau of Resource Recovery Department of Environmental Conservation

EQB.: Patrick Mahoney, Energy Answers

AGAINST: Betsy Lyons, Bethlehem Work on Waste

Plus: Technical Experts to answer YOUR questions

- Be Informed -Be sure to vote in the Town of Bethlehem

Election FOR / AGAINST Incineration Thursday, June 18 8am - 8pm at the 27 regular polling places

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THE SPOTLIGHT June 3,1992 - PAGE 3

;11l~~~l§~~~~~~~~~li~~ ····· .. · ....... ) .... · .... i~iJ$Ptt'!·1i.~·~·~ ...... rql~·~' .... ;. Secor takes talents beyond town

Public works chief chosen national APWA president

?·.·· .. ··.· .. ··.·if()~riif~bli¢· •• WO;k~.·C~.n.niS~io~~~ .l3njc~·S~~&~.·.h~si;isJ~a .. •· Ns~y¢arlyremillder" that Bethlehem has arilliriicipa1",lltersys-.

•••• • •• · •• !j~ft~~0:a~:tt~~:~~~i~bs~~;ures·ar6·huf.i;,b!a~~·.t~··hdtli··· S()pserye.wateraridalso to spread the hYc1riullic load oIl our watersysteiil to 'off peak hours', ~ he said in a reCent letter to tM tOWllb6ard:t· i · ...•.....•••.. ' ......... .... ...... ..

•••.• ·.i.·.··.·····~~~ij~~i~f;¢~~i2H~Ili·hr6hibitl~i:K§pfiri1<1~~·b;;tf~~th~i. •.•.... h.6tits off o· a.m:and 8 p.m, Secor said . The restrictions are in

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•·•••••••·•·· ••• • •• · •• fril)1~k~$li(t,i~s~hsei.op~urw~ter bIla law~aihighribf>Rah¥ •• · .. .~~it:~~l?or~tealld~eco~dlytt() help·· palanee· hYdraillicde;i •···.·· •• ·.m.arps··.onoiir·wate.i-.·!lysterrl,~.·.hi.!· .• ~id:· .• :It·.i~.imporfll~t·toliaye.· ..• .....• p¢tiodsatiringthed~ywheriwe·canh;1i1J.tanks.a~d.e\ieIi6utt

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By Susan Wheeler Bethlehem Commissioner of

Public Works Bruce Secor, who Supervisor Ken Ringler says is as close to being iildispensable as one person can be, shares his tal­ents on the state and national lev­els.

Secor, who's been withthetown 14 years and public works com­missioner since the position was created in 1981, recently was elected president of the American Public WorksAssociation (APW N state chapter.

The national APW A, with a membership of 25,000-plus, was created to offer those in public works training as well as the chance to share ideas and experi­ences. The Chicago-based asso­ciation was formed in 1937 by the consolidation of the American Society of Municipal Engineers and the International Association

Grievance board·faced with 1,200 complaints

. By Susan Wheeler while few farm assessments were of Public Works Officials. . Bethlehem Public Works Commissioner :Bruce Secor

More than a quarter of all Beth .. questioned, Lastra said. lehem propertY owners who filed The board of assessment re­a grievance form have requested a view will mail decisions to prop­hearing with the board of assess- erty owners at the end of June. mentreview. If property owners of one, two

Accord- or three-family homes or condo-ing to Asses- miniums are dissatisfied with the sor Brian review results, they can take fur-Lastra, the ther action. The Small Claims board, which Assessment Review is for those has seen who have filed a written complaint about 30 land about their property assessment owners a and are not requesting a reduction day, has set -greater than the amount sought in about .300 __ . T __ += the written complaint.

The state chapter, which works "By exchanging ideas and pro-directly with the national associa- vidingincreased lrainingfor those tion, also serves as a liaison with in the field, it saves the taxpayers local branches. money."

Secor, who was elected presi- Members often "get a feel" for dent during the annual meeting at statewide and national issues in the ~bany Marriott at ~e end of the public· works field during Apnl, has served a~ chalf,,?an. of APW A meetings. Discussions of­the APW A's CapItal Dlstnct ten lead to local interpretations of branch. Hee~enhelpedfound the ·state laws and solutions to com­local branch In 1983. monproblems, such as soIidwaste

. The organization encourages member participation, as well as high professional standards.

management.

hearinjrs., . ..... •• ~~ Small Claims A~essment Re-The hearmgs, beIng held In Town view petitions are available at the. 'The interaction between the Hall from 9 a.m: to noon, are set to Albany County Clerk's office and people is an excellent benefit. I run through Fnday. cost $25. They must be filed by always learn something," said

The total number of land Own- July 31, no later than 30 days after Secor, 43. "It's a very good re­ers who filed a grievance form the town's revised tax rolls are source of information, ideas and

"Sometimes the casual conver­saiions are the most beneJldai, but our wives go crazy while we talk business all night," Secor said.

Afterthe meetings, Secor brings ideas back to Bethlehem and puts them to work with the cooperation reached about 1,100, Lastra said, due, setfor July 1. news."

and some of the owners filed forms .

of other department heads, includ­ing the superintendent of high­ways. 'That's why it all works, it's a cooperative effort," he said.

Secor has also served as an. APW Aguest seminar leader at the national level and was presented with a service award from the Capital District branch in 1987.

Although Secor often works 80-hour weeks, he enjoys spending time with his wife, Suzanne, and children, Elizabeth and Paul. The Dehnar resident's hobbies include tennis, scuba diving and hiking, but now he spends most of his time working to solve tlle town's solid waste problems.

"Now solid waste management is my pastime," he said.

on more than one parcel. Of the 'D 'k t b t h town's 11,300 properties, tlle as- .L' armers mar e S oos omegrown economy sessments for 1,200 have been called into question throughgriev­ance proceedings.

Forms were ·due at the assessor's office Monday, June 1.

Though the number of griev­ances received is about what the assessor's office anticipated, las­tra said he is never happy if more than one parcel is grieved.

Most of the grievances filed were for residential properties,

By Susan Graves p.m.andattheSt.ThomasChurch This summer you can just grow parking lot. The market at St.

away - or let the members of the Thomas is opening June ~6, .from 9 Capital District Farmers' Market a.m. to 1p.m. The aSSOCIatIOn re­Association do the walking, weed- cently opened a market at Holy ing, bending and tending of your ~rossChurehonWesternAvenue favorite garden goodies. InAlbanythatrunsfrom3 to 6p.m.

Norma Walley, an association ----------­member since i.ts inception about We make it bake it 10 years ago, saId all members are • '

'required to produce all that they or grow zt. sell. "We make it, bake it or grow Norma Walley it," She said.

The founder of the association, In Colonie, the market oper-

"hot item" at the markets, along with crafts. "Crafts are the back­bone of the markets," she said.

John Caswell, afurmerwho has been with the association for the last two years, said there is a real demand for homegrown produce and customers are guaranteed that when they buy at an association sponsored market.

"In our organization, the farmer has to grow what he sells," said Caswell. Furthermore, the goods are all inspected to assure quality.

Annette VanAuken, a flower ates at St. Ambrose Church in grower, is a strong advocate of -Latham on Saturdays from 9 a.m. One popular vendor at some of regulating farmers' markets. "I the markets is Geurtze's chicken think it's very unfair to consum- to 1 p.m. . barbecue, originally started by

Burton hauls her barbecue pit .ona 16-footdualaxletrailer, where she cooks her chicken over a bed of charcoal and bastes it With a Cornell university sauce. Many people take advantage of having their dinner prepared for them by complimenting it with fresh vege­tables from other vendors.

Many customers, Burton said, order ahead for the servings from 5 to 6 p.m. "A lot plan their meals around us," she said. Burton said • she averages from 200 to 224 half­chickens sold at the farmers mar­kets she participates in, SO caIling ahead ensures a chicken will be waiting. For more information on ordering ahead, call 439-7760. ers," to sell food at farmers' mar- Walley, whose specialties are John Geurtze and now operated

kets that has been bought at retail jellies and baked goods made from by his?aughters Gretchen Burton of wholesale houses. ,wild -fierries, said working the and ElIsa Hostetter. VanAuken said it's a very excit-

Right now, most markets are markets i~ tiI?e consuming."! "It's sort oflike a hobby handed ing tiine to be involved in agricul-unregulated and "basically some- probably gIVe It 30 hours a wee. down," said Burton, ·adding she ture, given many new develoIlc one could hang out a shingli.!" and Buttherewardssherc;.apsaremore 'always sells out. The half-chick- ments and growing technique~: setup shop, she said. thanworthh~effort. Ilovepeople ens sell for $3.75 each and are "Americans are rediscovering the

contact," said Walley,' whose il bl kI h F' U' ~~ excI'tement of fresh foods," sho. Thisyear, association members dt th ' "I t ava a ewee yatt e <lfst mt"" ~ gran a er was a larmer. wan M th d' Ch h k b s':d, and 'or the New York stato are offeringtheirwaresatthe First h h kill lId e 0 1st urc mar et, utnot ~ l' ~

. d Ch k to s are t e s s earne , as a the· St. Ambrose market. "It's a economy, "Agriculture is one of Umte Methodist urch par - child." th b' h h ing lot on Kenwood Avenue in little early to get everything ready e ng test stars on the ori-Dehnar on Tuesdays from 3 to 5· .. ·Walley ·said -cut.f1owers. are a, <lnd,get.g.()ing,~.She.explained. __ , .zP!l." .• , • __ • _'.' ..• ,' • __ "

PAGE 4 - June 3, 1992

Memory sharing

Sarah Ten-y, 6, from Hamagrael School in Delmar, shares pictUres from the past with Dorothy Stock at the Good Samaritan Home in Elsmere. Local students, along with staff and residents of the home, shared memories in recent celebration of National Nursing HomeWeek. MichaelDeMasi

Extension releases new meeting schedule The Cornell Cooperative Ex­

tension of Albany County will host several board and' advisory com­mittee meetings in June.

The board of directors will meet at 7:30 p.ITt onVlednesday, June 3, the 4-H horse program develop­ment committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. on June 9, and the agricul­ture program committee wi~ meet

on June 11 at 7:30 p.m. Also the 4-H program commit­

tee will meet at 7:15 p.m. on June 15 and the human ecology pro­gram committee will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on June 17.

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the cooperative extension office on Martin Road in Voorheesville. Call 765-3500 for more informa­tion.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Garbage expert examines incineration pros and cons By Eric Bryant

Fiveyearsago, Dr. Curtis Travis of Oak Ridge, Tenn., wrote and edited a book called Municipal Waste Incineration.

chance of cancer due to the toxin. Travis said there are always

naturally occurring trace levels of toxic chemicals floating as particu­lates in the air.

primarily because there-;;;:e more of them.

Found in household batteries, fungicides. thermostats and appli­ances, mercury does pose a prob-

With 15 years in the field of municipal waste managementrisk assessment, Travis modestly calls himself a specialist in the "busi­ness of garbage."

Travis, who currently works at the Oak Ridge National Labora­tory and is editor ofthe/oumal oj Risk Analysis, is pragmatic about the questions of incineration. So pragmatic, in fact, that he would rather give the pros and cons of both sides than choose one to defend.

You have an X and Y side for each argu­ment, obviously each side has its own points and merits.

'You have an X and Y side for each argument, obviously each side has its own points and mer­its," he said in a recent phone inter­view.

"There is no doubt that pollut­ants come out of incinerators, things like dioxins, mercury, fu­rans. The question is whether these things are of the concentra­tion that will affect the health of a local population."

Travis' answer to that question

"When it comes to incineration there are two arguments. One side says 'It's the safest thing we have and unless you're standing on top of the stack, the health risk is minimal.' The other says, 'Incin­eration naturally gives outall kinds of pollutants and with the way the world is going, we don't need any more of those pollutants.'"

One risk often listed by incin­eration researchers is the threat of mercury emissions. Mercury, which is a vapor when released by incineration stacks, has been shown to be a causal factor in the incidence of cancer.

is a qualified "probably not." Travis said the incinerators do All studies show the concentra- give off some mercury emi~sions

tion of pollutants is very high near , butarecent ~tudy dOI,le by hiS staff the emissions stack. However, he at the Oak Ridge National.Labora­said tests one-half mile outside tory came to the conclUSIOn that the ~tack show pollutants diluted municipal waste i!,cineration to the point that they cannot be plants were not a major source of measured beyond the normal trace the element. levels of the same toxic chemicals. "We've recently completed a .J., __ .~_ ~ .4 "ii .,...

According to the national stuay wnlcrt snows coal-nrea laboratory's tests, "Dioxin outside power plants are probably the one-half mile drops below the major source of mercury, making background level." This level is up about 19 percent of the total. linked to a one-in-l0,()()() risk of Wasteincinerationwasaboutfive cancer due to the toxin, and, if the percent of the total." trace level of the chemical is fac- The scientist did note that coal­tored out, a one-in-one-million fired plants pose a greater risk

Curtis Travis

lematic situation, Travis said, because of its peculiar chemical makeup. Since it is the only ele­ment which is liquid at room tem­perature, some mercury can pass through the normal ftltering proc­ess which is set up to collect solid particulates.

Newer incinerators, with their state-of-the-art filtering systems. have had trouble containing mer­curyemissionseventhough other harmful particulate emissions have been greatly reduced.

The scientist said theaddition of activated carbon ftlters have proved to be the best container of mercury emissions. But no deci­sion has been made on whether current mercury levels pose a real health threat, even though contin­ued strict regulations are neces­sary.

Travis also gives an either/or answer to the question of which waste disposal methods are best.

"Of course, this is the million dollar question. We found that if we put the stuff in the ground, we could get ground water contami­nation: So, we decided to burn it. The problem with that is it doesn't all burn and some of it goes into the air. We have two scenarios.

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THE SPOnlGHT

Sleeper, by George!

The South Bethlehem Players will present George Washington Slept Here on Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the South Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Above, cast memo bers Ruth Radliff, left, and Carolyn Savery perform :1

scene with the Rev. Gary Dickson and David Griffin.

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June 3. 1992 - PAGE 5

Res budget shows 7.4 % hike 'By Michele Bintz dialeducation.11lisamountrepre-' Anotheritemontheagendawas,

About 80 residents. administra- sents a $2 million increase over a special proposition to purchase tors and teachers were present at the 1991-92 budget. ,new buses. According to Lewis, the recent open hearing when About 300 students in the dis- the $260.000 proposal is for two' William Schwartz, superintendent trict have learning and/or physi- 65-passenger buses. one 25-pas­of schools. presented the proposed cal disabilities. some more severe senger bus and five eight-passen-Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk school than others. said Dr. MauriceSatin. ger suburban vans. ' budget board vice president. • He reminded the audience that

AI h . W state law requires buses over 10 so at t e meetIng. ayne "Remember. the state mandates 'b I d 11

F h b d 'd . tr years of age to e rep ace. Ie urman. oar preSl ent, In o· that these students are entitled to I f d . I d'd 'new vehicles will be eligib e or90 uced the elg It can 1 ates run· the same quality of education that . f' thr b d f d u' nercent state aid reimbursement nIng or ee oar 0 e uca on any other student is entitled to in Y • which will appear as revenue III seats. this distrl·ct." future budgets. -

According to Schwartz. the According to Roger Lewis. dis- If the budget is passed thisyear. current budget proposal of trict business admi'nistrator.Coeymans residents will see a $19.963.038 reflects a 7.4 percent "About two thirds of the dollars 17.67 percent increase. or $46,05 increase over the 1991·92 budget. spent on outside education of the per thousand. In New Baltimore.

The total to be spent on direct disabled student is returned to tlle the increase would be 15.65 per­instruction from pre-kindergarten district in the form of aid. But it is cent. or $37.86 per thousand. New through 12th,grade is $8.903.675. still a dollars out fIrst situation," Scotlandresidentswouldseea6.31 This includes teacher salaries and Nancy Andress. district direc- percent increase. or $25.47 per benefits. textbooks, equipment. tor of instructional services and thousand. supplies and materials. special programs. reported that the The budget vote is set for

11le totaIto be spent on indirect district transports about 85 stu- Wednesday. June 10. from 7 a.m. instructional costs is $11.059.363. dents with more severe disabili- to 9 p,m. at the senior high school This includes operation and main· ties to non·public facilities. She on Route 9W in Ravena. Voters tenance. transportation. debtserv- cited lack of space. staff and funds will also choose three of eight ice. BOCES (occupational and as 1he reasons the district can not candidates seeking three·year , special education) andnon-instruc· provide in·house education to board of education seats. tional support staff (teacher aides). childl'en with severe disabilities. Residents can meet the candi-

One area of concern at the The district will also send 65 dates on Tuesday. June 9. at 7:30 hearing was the amount of money students to vocational training pm. at Becker Elementary School. - over $3.5 million - to be spent classes at ROCES during the '92- Route 9W. Selkirk. Child care will o_ngccupational; special and ~eme-_ !:j3 school year; Satin said. be provided.

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PAGE6-June3,1992

On the way to the forum • • • All sides on the issue of Bethlehem's

proposed waste-to-energy incinerator plant surely are in agreement on one point:

An informed vote is a citizen's basic re­sponsibility, Numbers are the bottom line, but both the pros and the cons will be more satisfied with the outcome if we can conclude that reason rather than prejudice, fact rather than emotion, were the decisive elements.

Facts will have the spotlight at tomorrow nighfs (Thursday) forum at BCHS, where position statements by the Solid Waste Task Force, Encon's Bureau of Resource Recov­ery, Energy Answers Corporation, and Beth­lehem Work on Waste will be presented. Q-

Editorials and-A exchanges with these authorities will round out the program.

The Spotlight Newspapers are privileged to be able to sponsor this forum, for which the moderator will be the publisher and editor, Richard A Ahlstrom.

The two-hour forum is to begin at 7:30 p.m. Those who come can be assured of going away better informed, and satisfied that they have done their part - along with several hundred other Bethlehem residents - to acceptthe duty of being a fully informed participant in the June 18 referendum.

What a difference a date makes Four months ago, the Bethlehem Central . expectedly shoot up to 12 percent. So would

Board of Education passed a resolution stat, the rate for most farms and for open land. ing its intent to adopt the "Homestead provi- There is now general recognition that this sion" if the Town Board went along. Superin- latter development would translate into an ten dent Leslie Loomis' announced that a invitation for development of ' the undevel­public hearing on the property-tax measure oped portions of the town. was tentatively scheduled for July 1. •••••

Two months ago, the Town Board voted 3-t~2 to go along with Homestead after Dr. Loomis and two board members spoke ardently on its behalf at a Town Board hear­ing. "We urge the board to enact the Home­stead provisions so the Board of Education can provide a small measure of relief to assist those taxpayers most in need; stated the superintendent. "Don't deny us the right to protect small homeowners who are being hurt the most; said William Collins, a school trustee. • Atthattime, Dr. Loomis was quoted to this effect: "We do not expect taxes to increase beyond the 6 percent range."

***** Since then, Bethlehem's response to the

school board'sefforts has proved to be rather different from what the board apparently foresaw. "Small homeowners" appear apa­thetic about the 75-cents-a-week by which typically, their taxes might be mitigat~d by Homestead. On the other hand, other cate­gories of property owners - amounting to nearly one-quarter of all assessments in the town - turn out to be those "who are being hurt the most."

It subsequently developed that the antici­pation of 6 percent was justified only by pre­maturely counting on Homestead as an ac­complished fact. Actually, the increase should have been calculated and described as 8.5 percent - at best, a careless use of figures.

And the big catch is that - because of either bad arithmetic by the board's calcula­tors or a distressing lack of candor - the tax rate for Bethlehem's businesses would un-

_ Superintendent Loomis recently is quoted to the effect that Board of Education adop­tion of Homestead is by no means a foregone conclusion despite the previous declarations and oratory. Board members Harvith and Collins (who went before the Town Board with their appeal for action) now say they are . undecided what to do.

There's 'a particularly interesting angle: A once-and-future board member, Dennis Ste­vens, has come out foursquare against Homestead because "adoption would radi­cally change life in the district ... "

But Mr. Stevens right now is off the board. His service as an appointed member legally ended with the election of his successor on May 6. His -own new term as an elected

. member doesn't begin until July 1. July 1-thatrings a bell; remember, it was .

to be the date for the school board's public hearing on Ho mestead (board vote to occur sometime subsequently).

Hold the phone! Superintendent Loomis has announced that the hearing has been moved up a month (to tonight, June 3). The board's vote then would take place in June, while the dissident Mr. Stevens is without a vote.

Meanwhile, his lame-duck predecessor, George, Sussman, retains his seat and its vote. Right up to the eve of the hearing, he said he hadn't made up his mind. His deci­sion will be closely watched, for if he votes "yes" on Homestead it could be construed as a reason behind the shift in the schedule for the board's voting.

Pure coincidence, no doubt - but what a difference a date can make.

Words for the week Coalesce: To unite or merge into a single body,

group, or mass. Apostrophe: Words addressed to a person or

thing, whether absent or present, generally in an exclamatory digression in a speech or literary writing.

Fearsome: Causing fear; dreadful, horrible. Or: the exact opposite - frightened, timid.

Luxation: Out of joint; dislocated.

Baccalaureate: The degree of bachelor of ar1s, of science, etc. Also, an address or sennon deliv­ered to a graduating class at commencement Derived from Latin meaning young nobleman seeking to become a knight; also, a staff-bearer, shepherd.

Chestnut: An old, stale joke or phrase; cliche. Also, a very familiar story, piece of music, etc., that is too often repeated. Also, the hard callus on the inner side of a horse's leg.

THE SPOniGHT

Impact on area found minimal at SEMASS

Editor, The Spotlight: Having a deep concern about

the landfill and proposed incin­eration issues in the Town of Bethlehem, we availed ourselves of the n~harge trip offered by the Energy Answers Corporation to visit the SEMASS trash incin­eration plant in Rochester, Mass.

The plant operation met our every objection necessary to con­vince us of its viability for our town. Asafinalquestion, we asked the Rochester commissioner of conservation if they were good neighbors, and would she recom­mend them for our town?

Vox POp Her response was, "'!bey are

excellent neighbors; no odors, no littered streets entering the plant, and anyone 300 yards ormore from the plant would not be detrimen­tally affected by its presence.·

We the undersigned believe thatwith today'stechnology, trash incineration is the optimum choice to resolve our trash problems.

We urge its approval on June 18.

Glenmont AnnandAlanHilchie

'Look beyond slick PR' in considering burn plant Editor, the Spotlight:

A recent issue of The Spotlight had advertisements from Energy Answers Corporation that wants to build a mass-burn regional incinerator in Bethlehem. These advertisements offered free trips to its SEMASS plant with a free lunch and free videos; they stated that incineration will elimiilate the need for a regional landfill. l.et us look beyond the slick PR and consider the following:

• Regional incinerators need regional landfills. A 1,500 tons/ day incinerator generates 500 tons/day of ash, which is often toxic. This must be landfilled with waste such as appliances that cannot be burned and waste gen­erated when the 'Plaii1 ISc10sed for repairs or maintenance. , • The local chapter of Physi­

cians for Social Responsibility has oppoSed construction of incinera­tors because they emit lead and mercury which adversely affect our health and especially the health of children.

• Ontario has five solid-waste incinerators, one of which was constructed by a principal of Energy Answers. in April 1991,

the ministry of environment banned new construction of solid­waste incinerators because, "in­cineration is an environmental sleight-of-hand which gives the illusion of making waste disap­pear when in fact it reappears in different and more hazardous forms."

On June 18, reject the free lunch. Delmar Terry Rodrigues

188 are vaccinated for rabies at clinic Editor, The Spotlight:

As a result of The Spotlight's excellent article on May 13 high­lighting Albany county Health Depar1ment's Rabies immuniza­tion Clinic, 188 animals were vac­cinated at the May 16 clinic.

Our next rabies clinic will be held on June 6 at Dr. Becker's Camp Nassau, Veeder Road, Guilderland.

Anyone with questions should please contact this depar1ment at 447-4625. .

Marcia M. Len, Senior Public Health Sanitarian

County Health Department

It SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS

T E • Editor & P"blisher- Richard Ahlstrom

SPO:T'lIGItT A"isllmllo the Editor! I • Ed~ori4l ~age Edito~- Dan Button .

M . Ed' S G Amstonl to the Publisher - Mary A. Ahlstrom

tuUJgmg "or - usan raves Ediiorial SlaJJ - Michele Bintz, Eric Bryant. Elaine Cape, Susan Casler, Joan

- Daniels, Michael Kagan, Michael DeMasi, Erin E. Sullivan, Susan Wheeler. High School Correspondents - 1ared Beck, Emily Church, Kelly Griffin, Joshua Kagan, Jonah Marshall, Josh Norek, Greg Sullivan. Kevin Van Derzee. Sports Editor- Michael DeMasi Photography - Elaine McLain Advertising Director - Robert Evans Advertising Special Projects Manager - Fran Kieltyka Advertising RepresentaJives- Cunis Bagley,1Quise Havens, Barbara Myers, Bruce Neyerlin. Advertising Coordinaior - Carol Kendrick Production Manager-101m Brent ComposiJion Supervisor - Mark Hempstead Produ.ction Staff-David Abbott, Matthew Collins, Scott Horton. Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen CrediJ Manager - Joseph Swasey Office Manager - Ann Dunmore TIle. Spollighl (USPS 396-630) is publilhcdCKh WcciI'aday by spotlight Newsppcn.IIIC.,l2S Adams SL, Delmar. N.Y.l20S4. Second clu. pmuge paid atDclmar. N.Y. md at additional mailq offua. Pollmaller: IIClIdaddrc!s changes to The Spcdiglll,P.O. Bca: 100, Delmar, N.Y.l2DS4. Subscription rates: A1bmy Camty, ODO year S24llO, two )aI' $48.00; ebewlxm:. one year $32.00

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THE SPOTLIGHT

With an eye to last words People who know your Uncle Dudley well are aware of his weak- friend, and outstanding personal­

ness for reading the obituary pages_ When the paper arrives, he looks ity: and never-ending and touch-first for the Mets' game result (in season) and then the obits. ing expressions of regard and

A psychologist would trace respect and regret. at is notice-several factors in this priority. In Uncle Dudle'IJ able that persons who have died the fIrst place, there's history; "J of AIDS complications invariably Dudley's very earliest writing . h . receive the most lofty sentiments

Bntis cookbook writer. In a as to their caring and compassion­assignments were obituaries lengthy farewell fqr an English ate qualities.) gained by nightly calls to every porti'cal r rt P t J ki I epo er, e er en ns, All this leads up to one II·ttle mortician in thecity. Now he reads the following appeared: "Mr. Jen-the obitswithan eye toward evalu- kins had been a smoker and notice that has quickly become ating the stylists who put them though he gave up the habit in my favorite. It appeared a couple together in order to do justice to recent years, he would sometimes. of wee~s ago and memorialized a the departed. becomeshortofbreathafterchas- Mr. Fn~dman, apparentlr a man

Then, of course, there's the ing politicians up and down stairs ,of conSIderable. aa;omphshment George Burns school of obituary and along the corridors of the and benevolent mchnations. After reading: Scan the daily roster to House of Commons. He was all the necessary data were re­see if your name isthere-and if admitted to the hospital fIve days corded, three more wor~s ap­it isn't you're okay for another ago, a day after writing his last peared ~t the very end, WIthout day.' A byproduct is that you do column, and died today, a hospital explanation or comment: unfortunately come across the spokeswoman said, of complica- Pasta is nood//!$. names of some auld acquain- tions caused by fIbrosing alveoli- Can't you imagine, as Uncle lances. . tis, which is a scarring of the air Dudley appreciatively does, the

His favorite obit page is in The passage to the lungs." background of this irreverent New Yom Times. (A few years ago But it's down in the small print apostrophe to a gentleman's life? - 13 to be exact - Dudley per- of the paid notices that you cai1 Was "Pasta is noodles!" such an suaded the editors there to pub- come much closer to finding how insistent contention of his own Iish two obits of an old friend, the people "go on ahead." Here you that the person who wrote and second a week after one he will find references to the "Dear- 'placed the notice couldn't resist deemed inadequate had ap- est man in the world"; "Beloved' givIng Mr. Friedmanonefinalshot peared.) Actually, not so much 'husband/devoted father/loving at it? Or, perhaps, did that individ­the obituaries but the paid notices grandfather"; "loving husband and ual ~ having failed to persuade on that page are the principal at- best friend"; "beloved, interesting, Mr. Friedman of the point during traction. The Tim/!$ obits on one gentle, and accomplished uncle"; his lifetime - seize the opportu­recent day were for a virtuoso "a person of impeccable taste and nity to have'the very last word? guitarist; an artist "devoted to the thoughtfulness"; "sorry to bid Somewhere, there's a great power of the found object"; aJ)d a farewell to our brother-in-law, dear little yarn waiting to be written.

Temptingly toothsome tables nearby For me, the highlight of thl! June issue of the magazine Calling

itself "Conde Nast Traveler" was a very agreeable piece by Mimi Sheraton that features a review of nine eating places downstream from us in the Hudson Valley. There, she notes, "the most exciting menus offer contemporary Ameri-can cookery ... based on local r t t R d products whenever possible and ~ons an ea er prepared in lusty innovations that. recall authentic American dishes and flavors." Three of the "classic inns that refresh a tradition of hearty' fare," as she says, warrant a three-star rating (to be inter­preted as "a traveler's must"). Four others are two-star places ("very good, with culinary high spots").

The ones closest to us are the Cafe Tamayo in Saugerties and the Beekman 1766 Tavern in Rhinebeck. Both earn three stars. Phrases like these occur: "Tomato broth so irresistible that I sopped up every drop, even though ittook four slices of wonderfully rough­textured bread" and "A luscious corn and sweet potato pudding brightened by sauteed apples, onions, and a refreshing belt of cider vinegar." That's what I call flavorful writing about food!

The DePuy Canal House in High Falls is a two-star restau­rant, for Mimi "One of the most entertainingly bizarre dining places in New York State, if not in the entire country". I was taken by this reference: "Arefreshing green salad thatgetsanamusingliftfrom a flurry of popcorn - an idea whose time may be just around the corner." Meanwhile, I say, let's experiment.

Four of the restaurants are part of the Culinary Institute of Amer­ica at Hyde Park, including three-

star American Bounty, "by far the best of the school's restaurants." ("Watching the golden, honey­glazed duck rotate on the rotisse­rie, I ordered some, and with garlic potatoes and peppered cabbage it tasted every bit as good as it looked.)

Rounding out her roster are a pair a bit more remote: Hudson House at Cold Spring and Xaviar's at Piermont. Her tale of happiness includes prices, phone numbers (all in 914), and the times that the establishments are serving.

Her joy at finding such food reminded me of something I'd recently read in the new book"The End of lime: in which Richard Clurman relates the disaster that lime, Inc .. brought upon itself by becoming part of Steve Ross's lime Warner. As the deal was being brought to a conclusion, one director warned caution: "It's not over until the fat lady sings" -forgetting that Warner's directors included Beverly (Bubbles) Sills, who joined in the general laugh­ter that followed.

Elsewhere in this issue is a catchy little piece on the Beaver­kill Valley Inn 100 miles north­west of New York City; an admira­'bly unpretentious place owned by Laurance Rockefeller, a "testa­ment to preservation and f1y-fish-

ing - an unusual combination of small-scale resort, private retreat, and wilderness cabin." The over­night rate is $330 for a double room, but that includes meals.

Our pewter river The Hudson River valley im­

parts a sense of discovery almost as much today as it did to its first explorer, Giovanni da Verrazano, in 1524andthen, in 1609, toHenry Hudson, who made that darkly dramatic waterway his own. Even now, many who have heard of the eerily beautiful silver-gold light celebrated by the painters of the Hudson River School . .. are unpre­paredfor the shadawy, sylvan sPlen­dors. Follow that wide pewter river banked by heavily wooded slopes and you'll come to a land of apple orchards and dairy farms set in a gently rolling Brueghelesque land­scape. . . - Mimi Sheraton.

You may want to read up on new hotels in downtown New York; the negatives for taking pets on plane trips; the shortcomings of B&B guidebooks; the future for West Point; or a note on a new portable product to purify water instantly.

And these are only a sampling among short articles. Longer ones abound, such as a dozen-page spread on Provincetown and an: other on Ischia, "Italy's most romantic island."

·Conde NastTraveler" is a fine magazine for anyone interested in quitting familiar streets for a while. Its motto is "Truth in travel," and it seems to deliver effectively.

June 3, 1992 - PAGE 7

Democrats'rank & file votes-for democracy

The contributor of this Point of View is rmdent partner in Albany of the law firm of Duker and Barrett. Until recently he was director of the Government Law Center of Albany Law School. He is a resident of Delmar. By George F. CarpineIlo

You can imagine my surprise. Here was the chairman of the Albany County Democratic Party, Harold Joyce, asking me to serve on a task force that would undertake a total reexamination ~f the governance and opera- Ro';nt o'~ V:';ew tion of the Albany County Demo- • 'J • craticParty. Why was he asking --------­me? After all, I had long been known among "regulars" as an' "insurgent" and had only recently been considering running in a primary against the party's nominee for County Executive, Bob Lyman. Was this the party's attempt to create just the appear­ance that the task force would be a representative body? What other kinds of people would be on this committee? Was Harold Joyce serious about reforming the party? Intrigued, I agreed to serve on the task force.

***** My questions were answered at the

very fIrst meeting. Yes, said Harold, this was to be a fundamental review of the Albany County Democratic Party, from top to bottom. There were no sacred cows and there were to be no assumptions as to what the chairman ,!"anted or did not want.

Included as members on the committee were a wide range of people. Some, like Paul O'Brien, have had long years of serv­ice with the party. Others, like Martha Pofit, vice president with the Hospital Association of New York, and May D'Agostino, a well-respected attorney, had independent reputations in the community not associated with the Democratic Party. Moreover, the chair of the task force was a no-nonsense guy named Mike Hickey, head of Albany Financial Planners, who let the committee know at the veryfIrs~ meeting that this was going to be a hard-working group and that we would be spending several long evenings over the next four months debating the future of the party.

Task force hearings discovered strong desire for greater voice in party decisions and deliberative county committee meetings

At that fIrst meeting, a number of members expressed their belief that the governance of the party and the party's bylaws needed major reform. Even the so-called "r.egulars" on the task force concurred in this view. I went home heartened and some-what surprised. -

When asked what subcommittee I wanted to serve on, I told Mike that my first choice was to serve on the subcommittee rewriting the party bylaws. As a lawyer, I thought that my skills could be used best in that capacity. Mike had different ideas. He wanted me to serve as the chair of the subcommittee that would hold a series of almost a dozen meetings around the county seeking public input on the Democratic Party. In the end, I was glad I agreed to Mike's request. It gave me an opportunity to meet a vast number of the rank-and-file of the party and to get a good understanding of what people on the street were thinking.

***** What we heard at the meetings was very enlightening. As

expected, our fIrst meeting, held in the Sixth Ward in the downtown neighborhoods of Albany, brought outa large "insur­gent" contingent. It was very critical of the way the party was governed and the conduct of Democratic "regulars" during primary campaigns. I was familiar with the complaints because I was a victim of some of that conduct as a Democratic commit­teepersOn and candidate in the Sixth Ward in the early 1980s.

The next meeting, held in Cohoes, I expected to be a fairly tame one with most Democratic committeepersons expressing contentment with the status quo. What we found, however, was a strong desire for a larger executive committee, a greater voice

DEMOCRATS! page 8

D Democrats (from page 7) Multiple viewpoints, Waste-to-energy plant factions contradict is termed town's answer . 'monolith' tradition Editor, The Spotlight: ery facility, as propose~ by En-

in party decisions, and a demand for truly deliberative county committee meetings instead of the five-minute pro forma meetings that had long been expected dur­ing the reign of the late Mayor and County Chairman Erastus Corning, 2nd.

That desire for great "democ­racy· was expressed at almost a1I the remaining meetings. People were also grateful that Harold Joyce had set up the task force. thatthe views of the rank-and- file were being solicited, and that some change would come about. They also expressed frustration over the way the party has been portrayed in the press, and the beating the party had taken over the Jim Coyne affair.

Many constituencies The meetings also revea1ed the

large number ofdifferentconstitu­encies represented by the Demo­cratic Party. The press and the vast majority of voters in Albany County still view the party as a monolith controlled by the county chairman and a small handful of advisers. Yet, there are as many different factions and viewpoints in the local Democratic Party as there are in the national party. Even in the minority community, we found strong disagreements on both policy and personalities within the county committee. Alli­ances between these various groups are constantly coalescing and evaporating, depending upon the particular issue or campaign. I began.(o have a greater appre­ciation for the incredible skills needed by a county chairman, especially in this county, to keep these various groups generally united and working toward a common goal.

***** • It ~ould be impossible to do

~ justice to the entire task force

report in this short space. But ref­erence to just a few of the recom­mendations will demonstrate, I think, that both the party chair­man and the task force are serious about fundamental change.

Candidate review FlI"st, the executive committee

will be significantly expanded to 36 members, including 26 chosen from election districts in all the municipalities throughout the county. A new candidate-review committee and process will be established, whereby candidates

-for major offices will be inter­viewed and recommepdations made to the party for endorse­ment. The procedure for select­ing ward leaders and town chair­persons has been formalized and preference has been established for committeepersons _and ward leaders residing in their respec­tive districts and wards. A signifi­cantly expanded Code of Ethic~ includes a number of new proVI­sions that will put the party on record as prohibiting the use of any party or governmental office for private gain; prohibit the viola­tions of any person's electoral rights or privileges; deny discrimi­nation on any basis in the political process; and provide an enforce­ment mechanism to remove party officials who might violate the Code of Ethics.

Policy development In addition, the committee

recommended a- number of changes that would increase the efficiency of the party and make its operations more like those of an efficient business e_nterprise. New committees were recom­mended to help train new com­mitteepersons, campaign work­ers, and other interested party volunteers.

A handbook will be developed as an information guide for com-

mitteepersons; a professional staff was recommended for a new and expanded county headquarters; and a policy committee was pro­posed to do research and policy development on issues ofconcern to the greater community.

All in all, the recommendations - if adopted and implemented­would convert the Albany County Democratic Committee into one of the most democratically run committees, not only in New York State, but in the entire United States.

Six months ago, I would have thought that the chances for such implementation in Albany County would be nil. After listening to scores of committee people tes­tify at our public meetings, and _ talking individua1ly with a num­ber ofDemocratic Party leaders, I no longer feel that way. Just be­lieving that this change can hap­pen has left me in a state of utter amazement.

th ergy Answers Corporation. N.ot On June 18, residents of Be - only will it address our waste-dts­

lehem will decide the direction to posal problems, it will eliminate be taken for the disposal of mu- the need for aregionallandfillthat nicipal waste in the area for many very well could be located in our years to come. As I have 1>een a town.Bonuseswill be the produc­town resident since 1950, am a tion of electricity and additional _ local business owner, and intend revenue for our town. to be so for many years to come, I am vitally interested i the future of I urge you to become informed. waste disposal in our area. Take the opportunity to tour

SEMASS and see for yourself this I have studied the proposal for efficient facility. Put forth the ef-

a waste to energy resource recov- fort so that you can make an in­ery facility on Cabbage Island and formed decision on June 18. Your took the opportunity to tour decision should be "Yes." SEMASS, the waste-to-energy facility in Rochester, Mass. I have Elsmere Wayne R. Johnson reviewed data on landfills, and am convinced that landfIlls are "time Correcting an impression bombs· waiting under a layer of about building's owner plastic and clay to explode on fu- Editor, The Spotlight ture generations. I don't believe in LastTuesday I presented a slide shipping our trash to somewhere lecture at the Bethlehem Public else at exorbitant cost, over which library on the architecture of old we have no control. It is now time Delmar. I also discussed the reno­to deal with the municipal waste vation of 500 Kenwood Avenue, problem. for which I was the architect.

I believe that the solution to In describing the attitude of our municipal waste problem is a the residents who came out to waste-to-energy resource-recov- support our efforts to re-use the

Slingerlands school carnival a success structure, I mentioned the neigh­bors' concern about the deterio­rating condition of the building and that some had been following a story in the Ttmes Union de­scribing the current owner's diffi­culties with the discovery of waste illegally stored in another of his buildings.

Editor, The Spotlight: Haggerty'sRestaurant,DelLanes, The Elegant Envelope, Stewart's,

TheannualSlingerlandsSchool Mike Mashuta's Training Center, carnival was a tremendous suc- I' N cess due largely to the support Speedy Photo, Eag e s est, and generosity of the community Falvo's and Delmar Pizzeria. and the many hard working vol- Their kind donations are very unteers. much appreciated. The Slinger-

We especially thank Slinger- lands School community will lands Sportscards, Adams _ and benefit in many ways from the Trent Appraisal, linens by Gail, money raised at the carnival. Delaware Plaza liquor Store, Dr. • Marino Baselice, Harrison and Annemarie Cardamone, Burrowes Construction Co., Carnival Chairperson Bryant Asset Protectio.n, Drs. Karen Ballard, Wilson and Hart, Messma and raffle chairperson Cahill, attorneys-at-law, My Place Sue Silverman, & Co., Ben & Jerry's, Albany Savings Bank, Wacky Wings, publicity chairperson

Unfortunately, I did not know that the owner had been absolved of blame in the incident, in which his tenantwasapparently charged. ,

I deeply regret any offense that may have been given. It was cer­-tainly not my intention to harm anyone but only to create a back­ground for the renovation of the building. Delmar Scott Wallant

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THE SPOTLIGHT

'Refuse capital' could sacrifice quality of life

Absentee ballot bar irks voter. Editor, The Spotlight:

Editor, The Spotlight: I am writing to address a num­

ber ofissues that come to mind as the debate over the June 18 refer­endum continues.

1. Some seem lulled by the mistaken idea that ifwe accept an incinerator, South Bethlehem will not get a landfIll. This is a naive approach. Do you really trust the same politicians who gave you the HomesteadActfollowingre-evalu­ation?

And what if no one else wants to take the toxic ash "our" incin­erator would produce and we had tokeepit"athome"?Wherewould the toxic ash be landfilled? Del­mar? Slingerlands? South Bethle­hem would once again be the tar­get, for the same reasons it was ~n the first place. The best defense IS

to ensurethatwe do not become a dumping ground for either an in­cinerator or a regional landfill.

2. Most of us live in Bethlehem for the quality of life here. As a refuse capital, that would no longer be the case. According to a local Realtor, at the very proposal of an incinerator, property values drop by 12 to 20 percent. Imagine the drop in value once.the thing is up and running! Try balancing that realty loss against a $60-per-per­son tax incentive, if ANSWERS promises are made good.

3. Why should we want to import 20 to 30 times the amount of trash we ourselves produce? And, since the entire Capital Dis­trict does not produce enough solid waste to support one of the. three proposed incinerators, where does the waste come from? Is it shipped by train or barge from New York City and environs?

4. Perhaps most important is that the Hudson Valley is out of compliance for federal air quality standards, and the Center for Disease Control cites the Capital District as one of the worst in the country for respiratory ailments, including asthma. Yet, knowing that our air is unfit, our town fa­thers are encouraging another polluter to move in.

5. Personally, I have reasons to oppose the incinerator; After afew years of working in the area of A1bany'sANSWERSwaste-burner and living under VA and Albany Med's incinerators, I went from robust health to suddenly being diagnosed with asthma and my family and I suffered myriad res­piratory problems. All three of my family developed lesions, thank­fully thus far benign. Since mov­ing to Glenmont five years ago, our incidence or respiratory prob­lems and work absences have decreased significantly. While I cannot say the incinerators were

We were very annoyed , whenwewereinformedthat

we cannot cast an absentee ballot in the June.18 voting regarding the incinerator matter in our town.

We will be away that day-and were told the Town Board voted against allowing absentee ballots.

This is an important is­sue that will affect will of us, and we feel that we should have been able to vote and make our wishes count.

Jean and Morton Adell

entirely responsible, the decline in my family's health and subse­quent relief on moving to Glenmont certainly does.seem too coincidental.

6. No one knows the long-term health impact these incinerators have. Only now are we realizing the deleterious effect ANSWERS in downtown Albany has had, and yet that WaS "state-of-the-art" 10 years ago. Now, the creators of that literally stinking abomination want us to accept their latest "state­of-the-art" incinerator. Are we to become the latest ANSWERS experiment?

Isn't our children's health worth more than $60? Glenmont Barbara Burl

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Small landfill may fit town's waste needs

Editor, The Spotlight: In the May 20 Spotlight, a let­

ter from Mr. Brian Bagley indi­cated hissupportfor the proposed waste incinerator, one reason being that an incinerator to burn trash would not require a landfill. This is not true.

The incineration process leaves a substantial amount of ash and residue which must be trans­ported to a landIDI. Very often this ash contains high levels of toxic materials not burned. So while our town mayor may not site a landfill to dispose of this ash, if an incineratoris built, there will be a landfill nearby .

Choosing a landfill to solve our waste problem may pose a greater threat to the next generation and the environment than a small, well-

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SEMASS visitor calls .... plant potential benefit Editor, The Spotlight:

I recently had the opportunity to tour SEMASS, the waste-tc>­energy plant in Rocllester, Mass. I hesitate to call it an incinerator, in that it doesn't "burn" trash and garbage, but recycles it into other . items such as metallics, solids, and electricity,

From only one visit to this facil­ity I can find no fault or reason for not siting a similar plant on cab­bage Island in Bethiehem. The benefits from such a facility seem to far outweigh any other sug­gested means of dealing with our ongoing waste problems.

I will be voting "yes" June 18. Glenmont L S. Mackey

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PAGE 10-June3.1992

'Worst scenario' drawn by incinerator skeptic Editor, The Spotlight:

It is my understanding that you have a proposal for an incinerator for your area. That proposal is' being put forth by Energy An­swers Corporation of New York. That same corporation plus nu­merous subsidiaries connected with them also gave us a proposal here in Carver, Mass., which re­sulted in the SEMASS incinerator project.

I don't have all the particulars about your proposal so I cannot comment on each aspect and tell you where the pitfalls lie. My in­formation is based on what hap­Penedto us!

First, incinerator proponents like to place the incinerator on the edge of one town so the noise and odorproblemsaffectanothertown which has very little influence on clearing up those noise and odor problems. The "host" town does little complaining because they get income.

I would be very wary of any proposal situated at the edge of the town it's in. Put it SQuarely in the center of the town that is fool­ish enough to desire such a proj­ect. They reap the benefits, let them reap the pitfalls!

Usually the landfJ11 (or ashfill, as it is called) is located in another

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THE SPOTLIGHT

town some distance form the in- This is a heavy tonnage violation cinerator project itself. This cre- at the landfill.

withstanding such a 24-11our dis­appearance of water.

ates another block of prob~ems. ~ Beware of what you are doing. IdeaJly, ~e. ashfi1~ s~ould be m the You may find yourself in a David town With the mcmerator. Let and Goliath situation as we have them get the poisonous leachate .

All in all, why would you want such aproject in your area? Money will never restore any polluted area. You will lose all control. Remember some plants go bank­rupt, then what would you have left?

and ash. A few points to ponder are:

In our situation we have a dis­trict committee overseeing the landfill. These appointed officials haveac1oseworkingsituationwith SEMASS officials and have pro­ceeded to "give away" the bene­fits originally promised our town. Those benefits we voted on!

The incinerator has been a disaster to local neighbors. Noise and odor problems continue un­abated. State officials have cited SEMASS several times. My opin­ion is state officials are reluctant to initiate much action because so many towns use SEMASS. In 1993 a solution is proposed. That solu­tion is EXPANSION!

When we voted to allow the landfill in our town it was for a few local communities. It has turned into a"all theworld!"Trucks labor through our town, destroying our roads, and leave their trash here to pollute us forever. No one can adequately supervise or pick over tons of waste to be sure no hazard­ous waste is contained. You can naively believe it is so, but it isn't

We have violations of the site assignment at the landfill. Leachate levels are not main­tained, ash is placed over trash, and unshredded trash bypasses! the plant when it is shut down.'

1. No matter what you voted on, spell out, dictate, contract, legislate, or whatever, it can all be taken away. I speak from' our experience here.

2. Noise and odor near the incinerator are a severe problem. No action offers any relief. Talkto SEMASS neighbors, those who do not benefit from the plant.

3. All lined landfiJls leak! There­fore, you will eventually pollute your water supply. make sure the new ash landfill is not near an old landfill or you will be blamed for most of the problems!

4. You will not be allowed to supervise much. It is too danger­ous for anyone except incinerator officials to be present. You must rely on their capabilities to be sure the flow of waste is monitored carefully and all hazardous waste removed.

5. Air-poJlution equipment is inadequate. Mercury and dioxins still escape and pollute land in the area. State officials do monitor but once every nine months on an appointment basis. No surprises here!

6. Don't forget to address wa­ter drawdown. Millions of gallons a year disappear as steam. Make sure your aquifer is capable of

If you have a trash problem, then solve it, but should you solve itfor theworld aswe foolishly did? Trash will come in from hundreds of miles away, quite often under the guise of "spot market" ship-ments! '

I wish someone had writtelY a letter like this to me. Believe me, we wouldn't be in such a mess here.

In our state, SEMASS engi­neers do all the studies on landfill life, water draWdown, pollution, etc. The state accepts those calcu­lations with no outside independ­ent contracts. Get the money and hire your own engineers to be sure of what facts need to be addressed. Carver, Mass. Claire DeLoid

Editor's note: Mrs. DeLoid's let­ter wasforwarded to The Spotlight by a memberofBethlehem Work 011

Waste. Her residence in Carver is· approximately sevew miles from SEMASS. A differing view of the effect of SEMASS on the commu­nity was expressed by the chairman ,of Rochester (Mass) ConservatiOlI Commission, Georgia D. Cham­berlain, in a letter published in 171e Spotlight issue of May 20.

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THE SPOTLIGHT June 3.1992 - PAGE 11

~ ____________ In __ ili_e __ C_o_u_rt_s ________ ~ __ ~1 Scott I. Bardwell, 19, of East

Greenbush, arrested Feb. 29 for misdemeanor driving while into xi· cated, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of driving while ability impaired, a violation, in Bethle­hem Town Court on April 2 and was fined $250 with a 90-day l~ cense suspension.

1991. for felony DWI. pleaded a reduced charge ofDWAI. aviola· guilty to DWI. a misdemeanor. in tion. in Bethlehem Town Court on Bethlehem Town Court on April April 7 and was fined $250 with a 21 and was fined $500 with a three- 90-day license suspension.

Glenwood Sanders, 37, Clinton Avenue, Albany, arrested July 21, 1991, for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a viola· tio!!, in Bethlehem Town Court on March 23 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

.tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on May 19 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

year license revocation and proba· tion.

Vincent J. Decastro, 27, 10 North Clement Ave., Ravena, ar· rested Nov. 9, 1991, for DWI,

Paul M. Brady, 30,1 Ellsworth pleadedguiltytoareducedcharge Place, Delmar, arrested Feb. 8 for of DWAI, a violatio!!, in Bethle­felony DWI, pleaded guilty to a hem Town Court on April 21 and reduced charge of D WI, a misde- was fined $250 with <\ 9O-day Ii· meanor,inBethlehemTownCourt cense suspension. on April 21 and was fmed $500 with a three-year license revoca· tion and probation. Donald L. Dopp, 39, 453 River

Road, Glenmo!!t, arrested April 30 Brenda Lee Brush, 27, of for DWI, pleaded guilty to ~ re­

Westerlo, arrested June 6, 1991, ~uce~ charge of DW AI, a VIOla­for DWI, pleaded guilty to a re- tion, m Bethlehem Town Cow;t on duced charge of DW AI, a viola. May 19 !lnd was fined ~25O WIth a tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on 9O-day license suspensIOn. April 16 and was fined $250 with a 9O-day license suspension.

Robert R Lewis, 24, Route 32, Feura Bush, arrested Nov. 11,

Tracy L. Bullock, 21, of Ravena, 1991, for DWI, pleaded guilty in arrested Jan. 12 for DWI, pleaded Bethlehem Town Court on April guilty to a reduced charge of 21andwasfined$350wilhathree­DW AI, a violation, in Bethlehem year license revocation and proba­Town Court on April 7 and was tion. fmed $250 with a 9O-day license

Linda Northrup, 34, 24 Flem· ings Mobile Park, Selkirk, arrested May 7 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a viola­tion, in Bethlehem Town.Court on May 19 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

Ellen O'Brien, 35, Plymouth Avenue, Delmar, arrested March 28 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a viola· tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on April 7 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

Kenneth G. Peck, 44, West Coxsackie. arrested April 10 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a violation, in Bethlehem Town Court on May 5 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

David P. Tessitore Jr., 18, Co­plon Avenue, Schenectady, ar· rested March 14 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DWAI, a violation, in Bethlehem Town Court on May 5 and was fmed $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

Nathan C. Turon, 24, Hall Place, Albany, arrested April 3 for DWI, pleaded guilty to areduced charge of DW AI. a violation, in Bethle­hem Town Court on April 21 and

Jerome Vaughan, 40, arrested Dec. 14, 1991, for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a violation, in Bethlehem Town Court on May 5 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

Matthew S. Warner, 25, 11·1 Woodlake Road, Albany, arrested April 25 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge ofDW AI, a viola· tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on May 5 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

was fined $250 with a 9O-day ~ MichaelWhite,37,106Elsmere cense suspension. Ave., Elsmere, arrested March 8

RobertA Valle. 48. 39 New York Ave .• Rensselaer. arrested May 19 for DWI. pleaded guilty to a re­duced charge of DW AI. a viola· tion. in Bethlehem Town Court on May 19 and was fined $250 with a

for DWI, pleaded guilty to a re­duced charge of DW AI, a viola· tion, in Bethlehem Town'Court on May 5 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension.

Richard C. Riccio. 42. 22 Lavery 90-day license suspension. WilliamM. Wickham. 51.1l44A Drive. Delmar, arrested May 2 for. CentraiAve.,Albany, arrested Jan.

Jerry A Miles Jr .• 25, of DWI, pleaded guilty to a reduced 2 for DWI. pleaded guilty to a JosephE.C~y.26,38Tama. Voorheesville.an:estedFeb.l6for charge of DWAI, a vioiation. in James V. Van Buren, 31, 2 reduced charge of DWAI, a viola·

suspension.

rack Drive, Delmar, arrested Dec. DWI. pleaded guilty t~ a n;dua;d Bethlehem Town Court on May McGee Drive. Glenmont, arrested tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on l,1991.forDWI,pleadedguiltyto charge of DWAI, a VIOlation. m 19 and was fined $250 with a 90- Feb. 16 for DWI,pleaded guilty to April 21 and was fined $250 with a a reduced charge ofDW AI, a viola. Bethlehem Town Court on April day license suspension. a reduced charge ofDW AI, a viola· 90-day license suspension tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on 21 and was fined $250 with a 90- .

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I PAGE12-June3,1992 ,

D-Referendum (From Page 1) .

thewaste-to-energy incinerator on Cabbage Island as proposed by the Energy Answers Corporation (EAC). 'Ole Albany-based com­pany gave the task force an inte-

_ grated plan that includes siting a regional 1,000 ton per day re­source recovery facility on an approximately 10-acre parcel on Cabbage Island.

The proposition's language does not address the EAC pro­posal.lt allows the town to pursue

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the best solid waste management option that includes incineration, Smith said. Because EACh as put forth a proposal, it will be ana-lyzed by the town. .

The EAC proposal must first be determined to be environmen­tally sound and economically fea­sible, according to Smith. Next, the proposal would have to be approved by the state Department of Environmental Conservation.

"A "yes' vote is binding, but it does not require the town to take

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a fiscally and environmentally unsound proposal," Smith said. "EAC is a suitor - it wants to do business with the town. TI,e town remains capable of not accepting or rejecting any pa!ticular plan."

. Because the Capital District is facing proposals for burn plants from two other companies, there is concern that more than one plant will win EnConapproval1md be built. Delmar resident Liz McCoy, a member of Bethlehem Work On Waste and the task force, said the referendum will deter­mine if residents support incin­eration in the town, but ignores other issues, such as burn plant proposals put forth by American Hef-Fuel and Ogden Projects Inc.

"Only one issue is being pre­sented to the voters," McCoy said. 'The issue is 'Do you support incineration?' But the real issue is, 'You may support incineration, but how many will you support in the Capital District?"

Although a "yes' vote binds . the town to pursue incineration, it is not obligated to site an incinera­tor if EnCon approves any other proposals.

"Bethlehem will not pursue incineration is there is an incin­erator sited in the Capital Dis­trict,' Smith said.

The task force stated last March that if Green Island hosts a waste­to-energy plant, Bethlehem should not. According to a task force report, the group views "the EAC proposal as a competing plan which may have a superior tech­nology and is worthy of full re­view."

It is the responsibility of Beth­lehem, EnCon and other involved communities to choose the best competing plan for the region, the report stated.

Supervisor Ken Hingler does not believe in.lhe proliferation of incineration plants in the region. "If there is a regional waste-to­energy facility sited (in the Capi­tal District), I will do everything in my power to avoid one being sited in Bethlehem.

"I believe incineration is a necessary part of the solid waste management solution, but I cer­tainly do not want an incinerator on every street corner."

In addition, because the state encourages a regional approach to solid waste management, it is "almost certain that EnCon will not site more than one incinerator in the area," Smith said.

TIlere are controls within Be­thlehem to prevent the siting of unwanted facilities. According to

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Secor, the controls include the current zoning law, the permit­ting process and the proposed local law, "Permitting of Solid Waste Management Facilities."

TI,ese legal obstacles were in place when American Hef-Fuel considered constructing a burn plant in Bethlehem. Before the company chose Green Island as a site for its incinerator, it had pro­posed to build on Cabbage Island.

According to Hingler, he iden­. tilled the legal obstacles to Hef' Fuel officials, noting it would be to the company's advantage to get past state environmental require­ments before going through town siting proceedings. Hef-Fuellater proposed a site in Green Island.

Smith said residents criticized town officials for not considering the proposal. They said an incin­erator not only would have bene­fitted the town economically, but also would have been part of the solid waste management solution.

"Some said, Why not consider such a resource?' and these were not casual, infrequent comments,' Smith said.

The] une 18 referendum is part of the evolutionary process in trying to find a solution to the town's solid waste management crisis, Smith said. "Some residents complained the town booted American Ref-Fuel out.H we get a good turnout for the vote, then we'll get the feel of the commu­nity.

"Supervisor Hingler and the town board feel on an issue as sensitive as this, if we could create a legal referendum, the prefer­able option is to get the sense of the town."

Smith noted (he referendum may be influenced by residents'

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• Born in the Town of Coeymans • Res District Resident}or 34 Years .Taxpayer. .. Aciv~ in Res Technology Task Force • Father of Two Children in Res Elementlily School • App1'I:Ciative of Taxpayers WITHOUT School-Age Children

I am WIUJNG, EAGER and ABLE to represent YOU while serving on the Board of Education.

I have your best interest at heart.

Paid for Barb and Joe Scalzo

Downtown Saratoga • Downtown Schenectady 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar 475-1808

Hours: M-W til6pm, Th-F til 8pm, Sat til 6pm, SUD l2-5pm

For policies eHective 711/92, applications wiD be accepted unt~ 6/2tlI9.2 for both Cate Plus and Shield Ctue Nelworlt

DELMAR 439-393&'

406 Kenwood (at the 4 comers), Delmar

GROCERY

MOLSON 12 PKG •••••••••••••• ~ •••• $768

'<' BIRDSEYE COOL WHiP ............... $1 ~! . FRITO LAY CHiPS ......... 98~oZ.BAG

PRODUCE

RED RIPE TOMATOES ....... 49¢LB. FROM OUR DELI

BILINSKI TURKEY BREAST .... $398LB. D A I R Y

EGGS LARGE •••• 78¢ XLARGE •••• 88¢ CROWLEY 1 % MILK........... $1 98

GAL. - - - - - - BELVia"IODD CHEBSB - - - --

S "1 7E 50 ¢ ON THE PURCHASE OF n V ANY HEWVA GOOD' PRODUCT

RHAII.LR ,I.,"" Good c ...... "" w. , .. mbu"", YO" lv".., ""0 •• 1., .. ", .. ",,"" .. p1"W ,1 .. ..",".0 "omph,.",. .... " H.'.o, ~_ Ch .... "" Cou""" R.""",,,,,,"I'oI~,· •• ,,,,I,!.-~nd"',,,,"< h<,,,n Yood ""', .. " __ ,,, "·,"" .. d,,, pn ."'''.0 <:."'vo,., 1(\00"01.",", R,d •• m by m,,"" .. 1l,J"~ Good Ch,,,. '<>c. x>ou" NY, ,,,."1 L,m-'Qo"""",," .... 'P"", .....

Offer expires 6121192

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PAGE 14 June 3.1992

Bike rodeo to remind riders of safety rules of the road

Town cyclists are oiling their chains and inflating their tires. to prepare for the 16th annual \3ike Rodeo at the Town Hall on Satur­day. June 6. from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m.

Registration for new bikes will be held. and riders will have the opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of bicycle safety and rules of the road on the special course in the north-end parking area and driveway.

Some participants will win new bicycles and helmets. Complimen­tary drinks will be provided by McDonald's.

The rodeo is sponsored each year by the town of Bethlehem Parks and Recreation Department

and the Bethlehein Police Depart­ment Youth Bureau.

Supporting organizations and merchants include: K-Marts of Glenmont, Owens Corning of Delmar, Bethlehem Elks, Bethle­hem Reserve Police, Bethlehem Lions Club, Delmar Kiwanis', Nathaniel Adams Blanchard Post, Bethlehem Police Officers, Albany County traffic safety department and the town of Bethlehem senior services and town clerk's offices.

In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS,

Glenmont Deli, Grand Union, Stewarts, TAC's,

and Van Allen Farms

PERM SAlE!

. ~andSCape . Your OSCAPE PLAN~ our PERSONA~I;!~ ~:r~onal li~e~~~~ ~~d will rellect yOU hOme. and save y A beautifUl equity to your nd over again. r loW mal n-money over ~ be .designed ~oall and let one landscape cia come in today dorcape develoP- I tenance. too. ers plan a Ian s h profession a of ouT deSign rhome. Throug our surround-meAt for yOU, "'ill enhance y

. g yOU" . r future. landscap,n. fng in yOU . ingsWh,ile Inves' 1\8 \NC.

J P. JON & ~onlraClors • DeSigners

Landscape d Glenmont Feura Busn Roappe attiliale) (a Garden Sno

439-4632

Board passes parking ban

After a public hearing last Wednesday, the Bethlehem Town Board passed an ordinance pro­hibitingparking in front ohhe Elm Avenue Park.

The ordinance, which prohib­its parking on both sides of the street in front of the park, becomes effective this weekend. The no parking signs were posted Mon­day. ,

The board set the public hear­ing on a recommendation from the Traffic Safety Committee.

By Eric Bryant

Tailored for Value ... Suit& Sportcoat

Sale

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FUll SERVICE DELI & MEAT DEPT. We also feature Fresh Produce

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Try our 22 oz. SHAKE $1 90

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Ib.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

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Forget waxing I Tired of tweezlng ... and other con· te~aryways? SliD want that neat blklnilineor clean opP8f Up? Unsightly hair Is permanently removed by electrolysis.

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Offer expires June 24. 1992 (for new clIents only)

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439-6574 4 NormanskiU Blvd., Delmar Across from Delaware Plaza

THE SPOnlGHT

Trusting kids

'~

,,~

I

David Henry from the Delmar branch of Trustco Bank presents a $1,000 check to benefit Kids' Place, the community playground to be built at the E:m AVEnue '::'own Park in October. Accepting the-check are Becky Bierman, left, Anerew Murphy, Katie Dwyeir, Jenna Molella and Molly Bierman.

Alzheimer's unit sets June schedule

The Alzheimer's Association, Capital District Chapter, has an­nounced the meeting schedule for June_

TIle group will meet Thursday, June 4, and Thursday, June 18, at 10 a.m. at the CapitalRegion Geri­atric Center,. West Columbia Street, Colioes; and Thursday, June' 11, at 7 p.m. IIt'St. Paul's Church, 21 Hackett Boulevard in Albany.

For information, call 438-2217.

In Guilderland , 771e Spotlight is sold at

Star Market-Rt. 20 & 155

Le-Wanda~ Jewelers

ltansForm Your 1tansWestern.

Want to do something nice for the planet? PROJECT RECYCLE! turns used Yellow Pages into new produc~s.

The new TransWestern phone books are here - with maps, zip codes, stadium seatirg :lui,oes ~d hardy recycling information. And that means it's time to bring in your old Capital District Are, d rec'OIy'o PROJECT RECYCLE!, where it will be recycled into new products like egg cartons, bu'ld ng matErials, mulch, i~s,ulation or cardboard boxes, From May 5 to June 19th just bring your outdated directJries to the location nearest you. Together we can take one small step'to help save the planet YOUR CAPITAL DISTRICT ARE4 D'RECTOR}-

1tansWeSfelil Publishing For More Information: 518 456·5919 A US WEST DIVISION

Locations: All Price Choppers in ItIrJany, Rensselaer, Saratoga, and Schenectady counties. 16 municipal drop-off locations. For more inlormation on municipal locations, call your recycling coordinator or Marl! Shaw at (518) 270-2631.

One day only! Saturday, May 30th PROJECT RECYCLE! day at participating McDonald'$!' restaurants in the Capital Dis/riel area.

A partnership.with ;'ourCOJr~' R~cjing Coord.lators, Price Choppers, ptMci,>atmg Yc'JC'la,d's resta(.~ants, Browning-Fe"islr.wstr:es, R.'dec M,ck. Rental, :lnCl United Sta"!ng /nc . .'Dyra/err;. Ine.

! t ii,

t t

June 3, 1992- PAGE 15

CS 'DV

Leading Bethlehem Auto Body Shop Restores Your Car, Loans You Another

FREE* Want to really take the hassle out of having your body work

repairs done to your vehicle? Or ~ving it repainted? Then take it to T.A.C.S AUTO BODY SERVICES. They not only do the work ~ith excellence and guarantee it 100%, but they also loan you another one to drive while yours is in the shop. And the loaner is absolutely FREE. So for quality auto body repairs and pleasur- , able arrangements. bring your vehicle to T .A.C.S. AUTO BODY SERVICES. You'll be so glad you did,

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, I

~~.

e'~' :~ AUTOBODY SERVICE

Tom & Jerry's 10 Best Reasons

• • to VISIt Sweetwaters Bistro

#10: OPEN Seven Days a week

#9: Tues. Shrimp Fest $995

#8: 2 for 1 Happy Hour 5-7pm #7: Thurs. Ladies Nite $1 00 Drinks

10pm-12am

#6: Wed. Prime Rib $995

#5: Tom & Jerry really need the money

#4: Late Nite Bar Menu 10pm-12am

#3: Great Food & Good Times

#2: It's not a Ponderosa anymore

and Tom & Jerry's # 1 Reason to Visit

(See Page 17) Drumroll Please ...

0.. 55 4gii:;~~ ~~:',~~~~~~y iASA {({ ~i (Just 10 minutes from downtown Albany) r::;..'

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PAGE 16 June 3.1992

·~n1Strong FLOORING

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carpets -linoleum - ceramic tiles FREE Estimates - Expert Installation

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One more small reason to shop at

these stores.

Get stamps where you shop - at no extra charge.

Saint Rose schedules career workshops

The College of Saint Rose in Albany will sponsor two career boosting workshops on Saturday. June 6. at Hubbard Hall. 266 Western Ave. in Albany.

The 9 a.m. to noon session will focus on career planning. and the

. afternoon workshop. from 1 to 4 p.m .• will discuss the job search process.

Both sessions are designed to help people choose and plan a career path by examining educa­tional opportunities and long 1\Ild short term goals.

The cost is $15 per workshop, or $25 for both. . For information, call 454-5143.

Now you can skip an extra trip for stamp;. Simply pick them up at local stores and pay the same priceyou'd pay at the post office. It's all part of the EASY STAMP'" program from the U. S. Postal Service. Just look for this

,. BUY .., STAMPS

HERE Tn" • .,.bh,., ..... ""~ the UM"" St., ••

BUY STAMPS HERE'" sign. -

You can buy stamps at these locations:

West Branch Community Post Office Latham, NY 12180

. Mail Box Etc. Ft. Orange

Albany, NY 12206

Voorheesville Pharmacy Voorheesville, NY 12186

""".,s.,.'c .... v.m.d.<t .... 'o,.ou'0 buy ... mpo.' no •• ". <""qe.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

Slides show Mrican trip Those with a taste for adven­

ture will want to "visit' Zimbabwe when Robin Potter presents a slide show and lecture on her latest Earthwatch expedition at the Voorheesville Public Library on Tuesday, June 9, at 7:30 p.m.

Last summer. Robin and her husband Nelson studied the mammals of Gosho Nature Re­serve, a small park in Central Zimbabwe, and traveled through the country. They also took a five­day safari by canoe down the Zambezi River, visited Victoria Fal1s and toured Huange. Zimbabwe's largest national park.

Potter is a field rep for Earth­watch, a national volunteer organi­zation which gives the public the opportunity to assist university and museum faculty on research expe­ditions.

Also this week, another story­telling workshop with Chris Holder is set for Saturday, June 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. Senior citizens and youngsters, age 10 and up, are invited to spin original stories with the help of a "prop' they bring from home.

The stories will be performed on Saturday, June 13, at 2. p.m. for friends and family.

To register. call the reference desk at 765-2791.

The Friends of the Library will meet on Monday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. Guest.speaker Tom Smith will discuss some of the literary

luminaries he has met as associate director of the New York State Writer's Institute and as the host of the of The Book Show. a weekly radio program on WAMC. TIle program is open to the public.

Voorheesville

Story hours for Friday, June 5, will center on tales about whales, while the theme for the following week will be "Good Morning!' Sessions are held every Monday at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday at 10 a.m., Wednesdayat4 p.m. and Friday at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. No regis­tration is needed.

Wemp Barn is site for summer workshops

The Wemp Barn, an 18th-cen­tury Dutch barn in the town of New Scotland, will be the site for cultural and environmental work­shops for children during July and August. -

The sessions are for children in kindergarten through sixth-grade and will run from July 20 to 31 and August 3 to 14.Theworkshopsare being sponsored by the Onesquethaw Preservation and Conservation Association.

To register. call 768-2215.

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• In Home Pet Sitting .• -In ·N::Dnd-Boariling • Day Care • Nutriti~n <?ounsding

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Senior Citizens Discount EvelY Day

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577 Route 9W, Glenmont 432-1030 Now Opcn Sundays New &p.nJeiJ Hotm Mon ·Sat 8-6 • ThUl'S 8-8 • Sun 10·4

ELECT

JOSEPH LAUX TRUSTEE

Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central School Board

* Educator * Administrator * Parent * Taxpayer

Area Representative - American Intercultural Student Exchange

Member - Civil Service. Employees Association, R-C-S Senior High Partners in Education, R-C-S Committee addressing Facilities and Enrollment

Endorsed by R-C-S Teacher Association Vote FOR the children - Vote Joe Laux

Wednesday, June 10th Polls at R-C-S Senior High School

. Open 7 am - 9 pm

THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1992- PAGE 17

District to honor former teacher Bethlehem Recycling Corner By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator

The public is invited to a recep­tion to be held atthe Voorheesville

NEWS NOTES day on Monday, June 8, from 9:30

Elementary School library on 'Voorheesville a.m. to 2:30 p.m. More than two million gallons York State, this energy savings is '

Students should bring a bag of used oil are disposed of improp- equivalent to the energy used to Thursday, June 4, at 3:15 p.m.

At the reception, administration and staffwill honor Lucinda (Cindi) Wright, who recently retired after 50 years ofteaching second-grad­ers in the Voorheesville School District.

June 1 to 5 has been designated as "Cindi Wright Week." Wright donated her retirement incentive check to the elementary school library to purchase 238 books and a 21-volume encyclopedia for stu­dent use.

For information about the re­ception, call 765-2382.

Sc4001 district to offer summer driver ed course

A summer driver education course will be held at the Clayton A. Bouton Junior Senior High School from Wednesday, July 1, through Thursday, August 13. Applicants must register by Wednesday, June 3.

Voorheesville school district students will have fIrst priority for registration. There will be a charge of $145 for the course. A $50 non-

Susan Casl.r 765-2144

refundable deposit is due by June 3, and the balance must be paid by June 15.

Students must be 16 years of age by July 1. To receive credit, they must attend all classes and complete 24 hours in the car and 24 hours of classroom work.

For information, call the guid­ance office at 765-5529.

Juniors to take

lunch and wear casual clothes. erly each year by do-it-yourselfers heat 4,000 homes each year, and in New York State. would reduce petroleum imports

Games planned for the day Because as little as one gallon by as much as fIve million barrels include the obstacle course and of oil can pollute up to a mil- ' annually. relay and sack races. The faculty lion gallons of drinking wa- /TV C!BRO petroleum will will also challenge the pupils in ter, it's important to dis- ~ ~~begin reprocessing waste the annual tug-of-war event. pose of used oil properly. ~ oil for use as industrial

State law says that any fuels. Their long range Also planned is a lottery, where service station which sells plan is to use re-refIned

children whose names are drawn, at least 500 gallons of oil an- waste oil as a lubricant. out ofa hat will throw wet sponges nually must take back up to ' Motorists can also recycle at faculty members. At the end of fIve gallons of used oil per day antifreeze and vehicle batteries. the day, certificates will be distrib- from an individ'ual at no charge. A Antifreeze can be recycled at uted to all pupils. store which fits into this category Delmar Auto Radiator, 90 Adams

will have a sign posted. St., Delmar, at a charge of 50 cents Nominees sought

college board exams for Extra Mile Awards Juniors from the high ·school

willtaketheirCollegeBoatdScho-' Nominations are being ac­lastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) on cepted for the Extra Mile Awards. Saturday, June 6. The award honors people or or-

There are 15 service stations in per gallon. the town of Bethlehem which will Lead-acid batteries, which are accept used oil. Call the waste oil prohibited from landfills and incin­recycling hotline at 439-0963 for erators, can be broughtto K-Mart. information. TIle store will pay $1 for' each

Students must arrive at the test ganizalions who have given extra centeroftheirchoiceat8a.m. with time, effOli, or spirit to make an an admission ticket and proof of outstanding contribution to the identification. Voorheesville Central School Dis-

For information, contact the trict. guidance office 765-5529.

Elementary school slates annual field day events

Voorheesville Elementary School will hold its annnal field

Applications should be accom­panied by endorsements from two people, and must be received at the superintendent's office by , Wednesday, Jnne 3. For informa­tion, call 765-3313.

In addition to preserving the vehicle battery brought to the environment, recycling used oil store. carl save energy. Used motor oil Remember, plastic motor oil can be ,re-refined, saving 75' per- containers are not recyclable be­cent of the energy necessary to cause residues of oil can contami­process crude petroleum. In New nate' all other recyclable.

and Tom & Jerry's

# I Reason to Visit , efj/lf

100

/0 0FF

(1Pf!?~ )-uiftw

All In-Stock Outdoor Lighting

Fixtures' WITH THIS AD- Sale Ends July 1st

Lighting fixtures in full luminous display!

Capital lighting Inc. Builder's Square, 1814 Central Avenue, Albany

... ~",., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9-6, Tues. & Thurs. 9-8 and now Sundays 12-5

464-1921

DINING M, DINETTES AND MUCH MORE! QUALITY NAMES LIKE ... s. BENT, ATHOL, ROBINSON, SALOOM TAYLOR WOODCRAFT, BlACKSMITH SHOP AND MANY MORE!

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Local Agent 163 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. 12054

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, i

PAGE 18 - June 3, 1992

HORTICULTURE UNLIMITED CREATIVE DESIGN QUALITY CONSTRUClION

• ORGANIC SPECIAUSTS • • WALKS-PATIOS-STEPS • LAWN PLANTING & SOD • STONE & TIE WALLS • PERENNIAL GARDENS • SEASONAL CLEAN UP • LOW MAINTENANCE DESIGN

m WE 00 THINGS RIGHT!

Brian Herrlngtor:- 767-2004

MOVING S· ·L·E

GINGERSNIPS is pleased to announce that they will be relocating their Delmar store to Stuyvesant Plaza in late June. Fabric 3 yds. for $5.00 Bathing Suits 20% Off Sam & Libby $10 to $19

Hour.;: 10-6 - Mon-Sat 10-8 - Thurs 12-5 - Sunday 318 Delaware Ave. 439-4916

There are several regIOnal SOl1d waste optIDns being cons1dered In the Cap1tal Region­Including fourteenposs1bIe landfill s1tes, a mass burn facll1ty In Green lBl&nd, a IIl&SS burn pl&nt In the Port w1th1n the C1ty of Albany, and Energy Answers Corpore.t1on's Integra.ted sol1d waste proposal wh10h lno1udeS a waste to energy fac1Uty In the Port w1th1n the Town of Bethlehem. Any of these prqjeots would oerta.1nly h&ve an \mpa.ot on the res1dents of the Town of Bethlehem. However, only EAC's proposal will give the Town of Bethlehem looa.l control. Only EAC's proposal will give the Town cI1rect economio benefit. And only EAC's proposal Is from a local oompa.ny Whose sta.ff I1ves and works right here In the Cap1te.! Region. Energy Answers 'Corporatlon wante the right sol1d waste solution for our region. If you h&ve questions, give U8 a oa.ll at 434-1227. And pIee.se, vote YES on June 18.

THE SPOTLIGHT

Meet the RCS candidates June 9 The Becker Elementary School NEWS NOTES

PTA has scheduled a "Meet the Selkirk Candidates· night for Tuesday, June9,at7:30p.m.attheschoolon South Bethlehem Route 9W in Selkirk. I . Michele Bintz

Residents are invited to meet the eight board of education can-,· . _._- .. ' -- . didates running for three, three- annualfielddayonTuesday,June year term seats. Child care will be 16. provided. This year's event will include

Elections on the school district ane:rrly American crafts fair, and a budget. and for the three b<?ard petting zoo. candidates will be on Wednesday, Participants are needed to dis­June 10, at the senior high school play hobbies or collections related on Route 9W in Ravenafrom 7 a.m. to early American crafts such as to 9 p.m. stenciling,quilting,candlemaking,

Becker PTA Plans pottery, antiques, toll painting or

I fi ld d basketweaving. .

annua e ay . For information, call PTA presi-

The Becker PTA will hold its jlent Donna Crisafulli, 767-2405,_

CORNER VIDEO

FREE MEMBERSHIP Open 7 Days A Week

"Good selection of NEW movies"

Corner of Rtes. 85& 85A Stonewell Plaza, Slingerlands 439-5257

186 Wolf Road, Colonie Large Selection of Rower

& Vegetable Plants Hard to Rnd Martha Washington Geraniums

Large Variety of Herbs Good Supply of Perennials Potted Impatiens-99¢ ea

Bedding Plants-Complete flats of any one 001or-1 0% off "Storage W~h Style· -Cedar Sheds Available from 4x8 to 12x20

• Pansies • Bark Chips • Peat Moss • Potting Soil • Window Boxes

• Vegetable Plants • Lawn Seed • Vegetable Seed -Urne • Annual Flowers • Hanging Baskets

• Perennials • Manure • Marble Chips • Tools for Gardening • Rose Bushes

"We have milny mo18/1ems ioo numerous td'llst" 186 WOLF ROAD· COLONIE, N.. Y.-OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M.

~ElIMINA1E lHESE ' iWRHlHESE.

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M-8erlell Self-Propelled ~ M2IBMR • 5-HP oommen:iaI·grade engine • Magnalltelt deck '21'cut • Multiple-speed drive • Blade Brake/clutch • Fre!lhlube'"' on

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• One-handed rear catcher standard .

• Mulch attachment lUld dethatcher optional

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, Andy's Colonie Hardware • 1789 Central Avenue "Power Equipment, Sales & Service" C!!l f!iil 25 Years Colonie 869-9634 liE!

or the school, 767-2511, by Friday, June 12_

CHOICES to help keep kids in school

Over the past few months, the RCS district has formed a partner­ship with Career and Home Op­portunities Integrated with Com­munity Education and Services (CHOICES) of Ravena to develop

. strategies to keep more students in school.

CHOICES students who are working toward their General Equivalency Diploma (GED) have met with faculty, staff and students at the high school to talk about why they left school and what could be done to help keep other stu­dents from dropping out.

Grange to serve baked ham supper

The Bethlehem Grange will serve a family-style baked ham supper on Saturday, June 6, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Beckers Corner Grange, Route 396, Selkirk.

A craft and bake sale display is also planned.

Cost is $7 for adults, and $3.50 ,for children 5 to 12. Large groups should call 767-2770 or 767-3342 for seating arrangements.

Ravena library to offer summer reading program The Ravena Free Llbrary's

summer reading program, "New York is Reading Country," will begin when the school year ends. Children will participate in weekly activities such as films, puppet show and crafts.

Middle school pupils can vol­unteer to become "book buddies· to younger, pre-reading members. Call 756-2053 for information.

The annual library booI<sale is scheduled for Saturday, June 6, at the Main Street location. The sale is sponsored by Friends of the Ravena Free Library.

To donate books, or to volun­teer to help at the sale, call 756-2053. .

South Bethlehem church plans play performance TIle South Bethlehem United

Methodist Church will present George Washington Slept Here, a three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman, on Friday and Saturday, June 5 and 6.

Call 767-9953 for information. Donations benefit the general church fund. .

Cleaning

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June 3, 1992- PAGE 19

'Birds eliminated from sectionals Floating home By Greg Sullivan

Voorheesville's girls varsity softball season came to a close Thursday, May 28 with a heart­breaking loss to Hoosic Falls in the first round of the Class CC sectionals,

The Ladybirds, seeded sixth out of six teams, entered the section­als with a 12-8 record, a respect­able showing in the competitive Colonial Council.

However, key injuries hurt their chances to advance in the single elimination tournament.

Voorheesville apparently suffered once again Voorheesville's turn as from early game jitters as they they closed towithinonewith three went scoreless in the top half of innings to play. the' fi;st inning and then allowed The game came to a climax in Hoos~c Falls to explode for five the sixth inning as the Ladybirds runs In the bottom of the first to clawed back to a 14-14 tie. It wasn't take an early 5{) lead. , until Hoosic Falls' Elizabeth

The Ladybirds hung tough, Johnson stroked a tw.o-run single though, and came back with six In the bottom of the SIXth that the runs of their own in the second. game decidedly swung in favor of

Hoosic Falls. It seemed to break Hoosie Falls, in veteran fash- the spirit of the stubborn

ion, was. n,ot shake~ . by Voorheesvilleoffenseastheycame Voorheesville s second Inmng up empty in their last at bat of the onslaught as they went on to re- gameandsurrenderedthevietory claim the lead 11-6. Then, it was 16-14. '

Eagle lady laxers finish season 2-4-I;ly Emily Church

The Bethlehem girls lacrosse team finished the season with a win over Columbia on Thursday. May 21, 12-8, and a loss to Albany Academy on Tuesday, May 26,12-6. The Eagles finished the season 2-4.

Melissa Mann was the goal­keeper for both games, and played extremely well against Albany Academy, said coach Nancy McK­enna said ..

Tory McKenna scored eight of the 12goals in the Columbia game. Karena Zomow scored three and Jessica Greggo scored one goal. McKenna scored four at the Acad­emy game, and Sara Clash and Janice Gallagher each scored one, goal.

Since the team was in their first

Bethlehem High School plans awards picnic

The 46th Annual Bethlehem Central High School Athletic Awards Picnic will be held Thurs­day,June 11, at the town park from 4to 8 p.m.

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season, McKenna chose to play McKenna is excited about the . Jennifer Gould, pitcher for Owens Corning in the Be­thlehem Tomboys league. tosses a pitch during a game last week.

those players who attended 65 progress the team made this sea­percent of the practices. An over- son. "1 didn't expect them to prog­whelming 90 percent of the play- ress at this pace or to the1evelthat ers showed upto at leastthatmany they did," she said. "They showed practices. keen interest and commitment."

McKenna was most impressed McKenna is looking forward to --.,.,~--------------------with the final game against Albany 'next year, and expects Betlllehem' <,,,";S~4~;t>,,, Medical Health & Academy. "It really caine together will be strong force in the league.' ""<'"<}.if~>~''"'>·· 1 atAcademy," she said. "Evenwhen There will also be a jayvee team \,1,',;,: Dental Serv,·ces we 10st.Itwasa very unified game." next year. ,.

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What cau:;es this problem? In most approach is desirable for tough cases. , cases itis a combination of two factors.: a Prepared as a public service to pro- I bad bite and 9!"e$. The bad bite may be mote better denial health. From the , causedbyahighlilling,atwistedorlilted offices of: , tooth, amissir'gtooth,an undererupted orovererupted tooth,orapoorammge- Dr, Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D , ment of several or all :eeth when you Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. , close them together. 344 Delaware Avenue

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PAGE20-June3,1992 THE SPOTI./GHT

SPOTLIGHT ON .. , V'ville knocks off Lansingburgh , Bethlehem's Kristin Ruso By Erili Sullivan Gaudio and MikeAngelo,and solid

The Voorheesville boys varsity defensive efforts from Tom Gian­baseball team concluded its sea- tasio, Ryan Caarkand Paul Clauth­son last week in style by upsetting ier, Lansingburgh,lastyear'sColonial The win, Voorheesville's sec­council champions, 7-2, at home. and in Ii row, ended a 3-15 season

The win was characterized by which included three early season strong efforts on the part of the forfeits. seniors in their \ast game: pitcher Coach Don McDonald said he Jack Brennan's five-hitter against was proud of his team. "Everyone the league's best hitting team; Eric got along well and the team p\ayed Logan's single, double, triple and hard baseball during the second five RBI; last at bat hits by Mike half, losing some tough one run

Cooper-Varney Church Softball Standings Wynantskill 5 - 1

St Thomas 11 5 - 1

Presbyterian 5 • 1

Methodist 3 -3

Glenmont Comm. 2 -3

Bethany I 2 - 3

Westerlo 4-1 SLAndrews 2-4

SL Thomas I 3 - 1 Onesquethaw Va 2 -4

Bethany 11 4 -2 Delmar Reformed 2 -4

Clarksville 3 - 2 ' Beth. Lutheran 0 -6

Voorheesville 3 - 3 Beth. Comm. 0 -6

Cooper-Varney Church Softball Scores Voorheesville 13 Beth. Lutheran SI. Thomas'lI , 12 Onesquethaw Valley

SI. Andrews 7 Glenmont Comm. Westerlo Presbyterian Bethany II Clarksville

7

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games,· McDonald said. "Many of the runs scored against us this year were unearned.·

I

By Emily Church

Gfantasio led the team in hit­ting with a ,362 average, followed by Logan at .302, and junior Greg Sullivan at ,294. Next year, the Birds will have to start all over again with only Sullivan, Derek Lewis, Mike Welker and Sean Bruno returning, McDonald will have to rely on a jayvee squad that won only four games. However, on the horizon is a modified team that went 10-4 this season.

Bethlehem sophomore Kristin Ruso emerged from the pack this year to become one of the varsity track team's most impor­tant runners.

Ruso joined the track team as a freshman, bCC/luse, she said, it was something to do,

"I guess I just thought! would try it," she said, After just two races on the jayvee she was moved up to varsity.

Ruso runs cross country, indoor and Ruso spring track. John Waldron, her outdoor coach, said this type of conditioning is very important if a runner wants to excel,

Starfish swimmers compete in nationals

Starfish Swim Club finalists in , the National Distance Meet are:

This' year Ruso began making 'impressive strides on the indoor team, She competed in the 600-meters at states arid ran the 800-meters in 2:22 at nationals in March, In outdoor track this season she broke the school record in the 400-meters with a time of 60.2 seconds.

Seth, Rose (Boys 15 to 16-years­old, 5,000 freestyle, second p\ace) , Tali Engoltz (Girls 15 to 16-years­old, 5,000 freestyle, third place) and Tommy Roman (Boys9to 10-years-old, 1,000 freestyle, ninth place). The times were achieved in the Voorheesville High School 1'001 and were submitted for na­tional consideration.

Waldron said he looks to Ruso to set an example for the younger runners. "She is one of the most dedicated persons on the team,· he said. "She always does what is asked, and sets very high goals for herself," ,

Ruso is looking fonvard to next year, and hopes to' keep im-proving. "The coaches have helped me a lot," she said, '

·Spotlight 011 , , ." highlights the achievements of local high school athletes.

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Starfish Swim Club seniors Sarah Toms, a Delmar resident and David Washburn, a Voorheesville resident, have made their college selections.

~

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Washburn is the 1991 and 1992 Secti011 11 champion in the SOfrees­tyle and Toms is a major force in Section II breaststroke.

, .

Voorheesville road race finishers announced

The 15th annual Voorheesville 15K and 3.2K road race was held recently.

TIle top four finishers ill the 15K were: Charlie Casey (56:06), Ed Powers (57:13), Ron Bagnoli (58:14) and Bill Starz (58:29).

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SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS JUNE 3, 1992

Couples enter contest for nuptials at the Knick By Mike larabee btj,sim~ss!~s, The difference between the Knick arena

- ----n it's been your dream to get hitched in the opeb and others in the region, Lanides said, is the expanse of a 15,OOo.seat sports arena, keep an eye ' .. soo~le of services offered by participating vendors. this summer for entry forms to A Touch of **** Marketing Consultants' semi-annual wedding expo. The Touch of Class show has more to offer than

The Russell Road, Coloniefirmwillgivetwo shows that focus primarily on the wedding day drawn from a pool of raffle entrants, according to Lanides. Her firm's approach, she Knickerbocker Arena during its fall wedding o."m ,",'" has been to widen the definition of the show Nov. 1. .,.J£.onl!ideralbty, opening it up to businesses that cater to

At the show. A Touch of Class's third in two needs from engagement to honeymoon and the winning couples will each get a $3.000 with the works - cake. gowns, tuxedos, photogJ flowers etc. '- as well as the chance booths and displays of roughly 60 wc-dding-IJr businesses and more than 100

"It'sverynice,"'~"P= president of the grouP. which valet and marketing

Lanides been mits

Knickerbocker "It really saves them

a showcase of ideas for planning and gift giving. banks there, we have attorneys, we have all

bridal consultants. ~j>lllnd!~d concept of a bridal show,' she said.

unique is· that we do such a different such a larger variety of business that wectdinlg period."

attendance to total But the event isn't

~ 'Jl.",,~h of Class has taken a boost to the

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,din" ind""I:rv. as well the Ibusinesses Ihave to

and his family." The ceremonies are the highlight of the

est wedding expo, which brings together in one loea­tiona virtual "who's who' oftheregion'swedding-trade

Lanides said there many as 900 entries for

Weddi

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PAGE2-June3.1992 Colonie Spotlight· The Spotlight / WEDDING GUIDE

Guidelines give good tips for t~aditional toasts By Kathleen Shapiro

May you have many children, and may they grow as mature in taste, and healthy in color, and as sought after as the contents 0/ this glass.

-Irish wedding toast The tradition of toasting the

bride and groom on their wedding day has been around for centuries in one form or another, butthere's always room for variation, as a look back at history clearly illustrates.

According to toasting expert Paul Dickson, author of the book Toasts!, some of the earliest ex­amples of people raising their glasses to celebrate a new mar­riage can be traced back to 17th century Scotland.

In that era, the parents of the happy couple would arrange to meet at a point halfway between their two homes to iron out the final details of the match. If all went smoothly, they would crack open a bottle of whiskey to cele-

brate the upcoming nuptials. calls for two key toasts - the fIrst Inanothereven~ which is simi- from the best man to the bridal

lar to today's bachelor parties, tile male friends of the bride and couple and the second from the groom would also gather on middle groom to his bride. A toast from ground for a race _ either on foot the bride to her groom is optional. orhorseback-to the home of the Toasts from the parents and bride. As his prize, the winner friends of the couple usually fol­would receive a bottle of liquor to low throughout the reception. be shared with all the members of When proposing a toast, keep thegrouI?astheytoasted the health in mind the following guidelines: of the bnde. .

. . • Thmk about what makes the Althoulfhrowdy, both ~adltJons bride and groom special both as

wereconslderablylessp!"nfulthan individuals and a couple. another popular practIce at the . . time which called for young men • ~fyoucouldmakeonewlsh of to prove their devotion to a woman happm.ess for the couple, what bystabbingthemselvesinthearm, would It be? mixing their blood with wine and • Speak to other friends and toasting to the maid in question. relatives of the couple to get their

Wedding toasts can be as dni- thoughts. matic as smashing the glass • Think about what the main against a wall for good luck, or as message of the toast should be simple as a few quiet words of Gove, commitment, relationships, congratulations. No matter what etc.). . the style, though, there are a few key tips to remember.

Wedding protocol normally

• Keep the message brief, usually one to three minutes.

• Touch on a specifIc experi-

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ence you've shared with the With a little advance planning, couple. toasting the newlyweds can add to

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WEDDING GUIDE I Colonie Spotlight· The Spotlight

A personalized toast can add extra sparkle to any wedding reception. The key is to do your research, relax and speak from the heart. Messages can be as innovative or traditional as the individual couple. ElaineJrfcLain

,Traditional values are in vogue Americans are going back to _ How to fit in with the return to

the basics, turning to traditions simple things? Most couples in­and advocating classic values. The vite the guests they want to share spendthrift consumers of the last in their new beginning, and con­decade have gone the way of the sider gifts secondary. But when junk bond, turning instead into invited, a gift is expected whether careful shoppers who now look one can attend or not. TIle right for genuine quality and lasting giftfor today's traditional brides value. and grooms will be simple and

casks to gain new strength and finish. Then they are slowly blended together, each step ofthe process carefully nurtured to ensureaharmoniouscombination of different qualities. The creation of Cognac, in fact, is taken with such care and seriousness that the master blenders refer to this process an un marriage.

June 3.1992- PAGE 3

Brides must plan ahead If you're a working woman and

a bride-ta-be, you've undoubtedly discovered that gown fittings, blood tests and honeymoon ar­rangements can wreak havoc with an already hectic schedule. How do you cope? By using three tech­niques familiar to every profes­sional woman: organize the proj­ect, delegate responsibilities; and pace yourself so you can focus on things that require your personal attention.

First, spend time with your groom-ta-be making important foundational decisions such as a suitable date and the number of wedding guests. Also, decide on a certain wedding style: traditional, Victorian, contemporary or one unique to you.

Next, Devise a countdown cal­endar of events leading up to your big day. Include all your plans in an easy-to-follow chart form; u!>' date it regularly as you get things done. If you have access to a computer, it will be easy to input Jlnd update tasks. And while you

are doing this, ask recent and even not-so-recent brides for their wedding preparation advice and suggestions.

For additional help, you can always elicit the assistance of a wedding consultant. Because of their contacts, they can save you money, time and effort.

They handle all the nitty-gritty work like renting a hall, hiring a florist, caterer and decorator, ordering paraphernalia such as napkins and match boxes, and best of all, negotiating prices. Once you give t1lem a budget to work with, you're in the clear to spend time on the star of the wedding .. . you.

Preparing for your wedding and keeping up with your job at the same time can be a challenging juggling act, but by following these organizational bridal tips, you'll have a chance to enjoy the activi­ties leading up to }lour specialday .

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elegant, yet symbolize the wish for a prosperous future together. A perfect example is a bottle of Cognac. Few things capture the spirit of romance and celebration better that' France's premium brandy.

ThissymbolismmakesCOgDaCl" r----------------------, a perfect beverage with which to M S celebrate a wedding, whether it's . raron"t tars being served or given as a gift VI "''''''I

Like an ideal relationship, Cognac is a union of differenteaux­de-vie brought togetherfor a life­time of quality and pleasure. As dictated by centuries of tradition, young Cognacs are aged inoaken

Cognac is a spirit that speaks of elegance, distinction and ro- D ra .... A:pril and ~.I ay mance. It's from France, after all! J."'I VI . Lt' J. ~ Toastingthebrideandgroomwith this fine spirit can symbolize the (4 or more transactions per month) ultimate wish for a wedding: the harmony and maturity that every couple creates together through the years .

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PAGE 4 June 3, 1992 Colonie Spotlight· The Spotlight / WEDDING GUIDE

Golden memories enrich couples' lives By Susan Wheeler

In this era of frequent divorces, a couple who stays tpgether for many years deserves special rec­ognition.

The nightJoe agreed to come for dinner, Judy was supposed to go out with a "hunk, a real hunk." She cancelled the date, and en· joyed the evening with Joe.

After 50years of marriage, one Delmarcouplerecentlycelebrated with a party for family and friends. JoeandJudy Lamprecht, who were wed on April 4, 1942, invited about 60 people to share their golden anniversary with them at N orman­side Country Club.

The couple's daughter, Cynthia Wetzell of Minneapolis, wrote a skit about their meeting, court­ship and first years of marriage which was performed at the cele­bration. "Our daughter really sur· prised us with that skit" Judy Said.

Her three sisters Were there with their boyfriends. After din· ner, when she and Joe turned on

"the record player and danced in the parlor, she just knew he was "'the one."

They married during World War II, and Joe trained with the Army Air Corps.] udy recalled the years during the war as an anxiou s time, but she often had company. Her friends and their children would visit, and "Kids help you get acquainted," she said.

Just as Joe's unit was prepared Judy met her husband 52 years to go overseas, the war ended.

ago during their years at Syracuse" University. She was working on a . After the war, Joe worked for graduateradioworkshop,andJoe the telephone company. He.trav· was a radio engineer, He helped eled a lot and the couple and their her out on the program, and she twochiidren,CynthiaandJeremy, decided to thank him with a home- moved about every two years. "1be madedinneratherparents'house. kids adjusted well to changes, to

different scho-ols, " she said. "I dated a lot, had gone outa lot,

but I always knew 'he' wasn't the Today Joe drives the van for right one," Judy said. "When I met Bethlehem Senior Services and Joe,lthoughthewaskindofnuts." does some driving for Keeler

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Two Shows -10:30am & 1:30pm

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MotorCar Company.]udy, retired from the state Education Depart· ment, is active with the Village Stage. She directs the group and does some singing and perform. ing.

The couple has lived in Delmar for 25 years. Their daughter and. son are now 44 and 48, and they have SIX grandchildren. These days they "keep busy,enjoyfriends and enjoy each other."

Although "It's all been fun," some of Judy's favorite memories from her 50 years of marriage involve family vacations to visit her sister, brother·in·law and their four children. The couples enjoyed chatting, sometimes about her brother·in-Iaw's job on the U.S. boarder patrol, while the kids played.

Another local couple who re­cently marked 50 years of mar· riage are Ann and Frank Rosch III of Albany. Their six sons, three of whom reside in Colonie, helped them celebrate during a special Mass at St. Patrick's Church in Albany, where they were married on May 16, 1942.

This time, however, Ann found theweather much more agreeable.

One of the their 13 grandchil· dren, Sean William, celebrated his first communion during the Mass, Joe and Judy Lamprecht on their wedding day in 1942

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I.

I ,

WEDDING GUIDE / Colonie Spotlight· The Spotlight June 3, 1992- PAGE 5.

111 . ,

performed by his Uncle Jim, the couple's third son.

After the Mass, the couple cele­brated with family and friends at the parish center with wedding cake. Later in the evening, the family, the maid of honor and the best man's widow dined at the University Club.

The Rosches met in second

Raymond, Michael,James.Joseph, wife never retires." William an~ John .. One memory, Frank, who retired about seven of a more diffIcult tIme, was when years ago from the family construe­th.e ~trst three ~ons left home, all tion business, Rosch Brothers, Inc. wlthm a short tIme of each other. of Colonie, now spends time golf-

When her last son was in col- ing. The couple bowls often, and lege, Ann returned to the business attends parties at the University world for .a while. Although she's Club. They also spend time with now retired, she still works every the family at their Lake Luzerne day around the house. "A house- camp.

grade at oUr Lady of Angels school, F 0 t tOt tOO and stayed in the same class until lrS lme en er alnlng they graduated from Albany High I d k °t 0 I School in 1937. They lost touch. new ywe s- eep l Slmp e when she went to work, and he went to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

When Frank was a junior in college, he called Ann. "I was a little surprised to hear from him," she said.

Their fIrst date started a two­I . year courtship which led to their . marriage on a chilly early spring

day.

Newlyweds tend to "test the waters" in entertaining at home, according to a recent nationwide survey. Most newlyweds invite friends before parents and in-laws, and nearly two-thirds of all newly­weds serve "something simple" the ftrst time they entertain.

couples perform in the unfamiliar role of host and hostess.

Murphy's law-"If something can go wrong, it will" -the occa­sion of a couple's fIrst party. Here are the "Top 5" mishap memories of the survey's respondents;

• .Ran out of ice (20 percent). • Did not have enough of, or

the right kind of, servingpieces (18 percent).

• Guests arrived too early (15 percent). --'I I' Ann said she has so many favor­

, iC,L ite memories, especially those 'The Lamprechts celebrate their golden anniversary. from the childhood of her sons,

Commissioned by KrupsNorth America, Inc., leading manufac­turer of small kitchen appliances, the "Bridal Entertaining" survey was designed to determine the "entertaining profIle" of newly­weds, with aspecificfocus on how

• Got so frazzled, I didn't enjoy myself (14 percent).

Solutions to wedding gift-giving dilemma

Who among us hasn't suffered from "perfection syndrome" when faced with fmding a perfectly suit­able wedding gift? Information gathered from a survey on wed· ding gift shopping indicated that the search for the perfect wed' ding gift is diffIcult and a source of anxiety for many people.

According to surveys, forty­eight percent fInd wedding gift shopping somewhat or very diffI­cult. Men in particular are more· anxious about shopping for a wedding gift than women. Twenty­six percent of the men compared it with "doing taxes" and 21 per­cent with a "trip to the dentist." The major concern of 57 percent of all interviewed was buying a gift that pleases both the bride and groom. Fifty-four percent of wedding gift-givers had a fear of giving a "cheap-looking" gift, and 45 percent were concerned with the pressure of giving something having symbolic significance.

A common comment heard from those shopping for a bride and groom is "What sho'uld I get them? I'm sure they don't need a toaster!" But often the newlyweds do need a toaster, as well as other small kitchen appliances ..

Considering the many pres­sures facing newlyweds, domes­tic responsibilities must compete with career demands, leaving little time for meal planning and cook­ing so and all-in-one-appliance. A West Bend Slow Cooker, is a gift thatwill allow the bride and groom to enjoy the best of meals, beauti­fully served, after a long day's work.

Aco(feemakerwitha timer will insure the availability of coffee fIrst thing in the morning. Another gift idea, is a hot air popcorn pop­per for their fat free snacking.

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PAGE 6 - June 3,1992

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Caught in the action ... By Michael DeMasi Bride looks horrified.

Picture this scenerio: Bestmanfallsfacefirst into cake. Bride stands at cake with knife It's moments like these that

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timeless classics of marriage mayhem for your grandchildren to see.

"We capture it as it happens," said Pete Pezzulo, general man­ager of the 10-year·old video pro-­duction company,

"We're one of the few that pro-­vide a two--camera shoot and we

. try to make it like a documentary.·

When What's Happenin' first started videotaping weddings in 1982, there were only a few other companies in the area that offered the service. But, in 1984, business picked up as the popularity of wedding videos grew.

Today, Pezzulo counts almost 20 similar businesses in the area.

"Because we've been at it so long and acquired so much equip­ment, we're ahead of the others."

Even though What's Happenin' is more technically advanced than some others in the area, Pezzulo's company tries not to get caught up in "the 90s kind of glitz.·

In other words, they don't rely on staging or directing the action to get the perfect look.

"It's their wedding day and we shouldn't be taking up their time with that stuff."

Instead, What's Happenin' tries to capture the typical scenes, as well as the unexpected moments of the day.

"We like to getto the house real early and try to blend in. You can get a lot of commotion like women huddled around a mirror putting makeup on.

"1be video comes out belter when you get people who don't know they're being taped.·

Aftertaping dozens of wed dings over the years, Pezzulo said the best moments usually come at the end of the reception, when a close­knit group of family and friends are still partying.

"It's the stuff that happens at the end that's the best," he said. "1bat's when we get people danc­ing on tables and doing chicken fights." .

Sometimes, of course, embar­rassing moments end up on tape

WEDDING GUIDE I Colonie Spotlight' - The Spotlight

that the bride and groom don't want saved for posterity. For in­slance, there was the lime the best· man toasted the groom by saying, "I hope this one works out b~tter than the last time."

TIle bride didn't appreciate the comment about the groom's previ­ous marriage, and What's Hap­penin' heeded her wishes. It was left on the cutting room floor.

Pezzulo advises the bride and groom to shop around for a video production company, watch a demotapeofeachcompany'swork and ask how they interid to putthe story together.

"Make sure they don't takeaway from what your day should be. They should gather information as it happens and not create some­thing that isn't supposed to be there."

You should also try to book six months ahead of time.

A one-camera shoot at What's Happenin' costs $445; a lwo-cam­era shoot costs $645. Forthatprice, you get eight hours with the video crew and a master tape. Additional copies cost $12.50 each.

"I wouldn't be in this business if 1 didn't believe in it,· he said. "I think it's probably as valuable, if not more, than photographs be­cause it gives 'you a feel for the motion."

Bridesmaids can dress in stylish classics

This spring, there's good news in the air for every woman who's ever complained that she's "always a bridesmaid and never a bride."

Accordingto Bride's magazine, 1990sfashions for bridesmaids are

. tasteful, stylish and prettier than ever. From showstoppingevening gowns to updated classics. these dresses were made for celeb'rat­ing.

Some favorite styles include: Elegant:Long, body-skimming

silhouettes will be making waves at weddings this year. Dresses

. may·be strapless - tied in a soft bciwlit the bust with delicate lace sleeves or covered with a jacket for the ceremony.

Maids will be dressed in head­turning colors like indigo, aubergine, deep emerald and saf­fron. And don't forget black; this sophisticated color looks stunning alone; spectacular when con­trasted with white or rich jewel tones.

'. 'Romantic: Ballerina-inspired styles have full tulle skirts and fitted corset bodices in eyelet or velvet. Or dresses may evoke the '20s, with sheer layers and drop waists, to be worn with long strands of pearls.

Choosing a theme makes your wedding unique

Colors range from palest pas­tels-seashell pink, morning-skY blue, celery green - to classic navy and white.

Country: Folkloric touches will enhance wedding parties. Walch for colorful embroidery, lace-up bodices. pinafores with full skirts and flouncy white petticoats.

Cotton prints, such asgingham checks and garden florals, grace pretty sundresses for summer weddings. Silhouettes may be short and simple, or float on lay­ers of ruilles.

Flowers and theirm.eanings

Many people believe flowers are a great way to express thoughts and feel­ings for one another. So, if you ever give or receive a flower as a gift, keep these meanings in mind.

-Violet: Friendship and marriage

-Rose: Think of me -Ivy: Remembrance -Red Chrysanthemum: Courage .

-Pansy: Long life -Rue: Regard -Rosemary: Faithfulness -Thyme: Hate and love -Sage: Blushes and joy

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June 3, 1992- PAGE 7

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i THE SPOTLIGHT June 3,1992 - PAGE 21

Eagles advance to Section II tourney Christian, Tully sprint to state meet in 200M 1

By Joshua Kagan Five Bethlehem Central tennis

players qualified (or the Section II tournament by reaching the semi­finals of the Suburban Council tournament last week.

Bethlehem's Charles Kawas, the third seed singles player, reached the semifinals by beating Niskayuna's Daryl Bielawski, 6-0, 6-1.

Dave Rosenberg and Brian Staff won their quarterfinal match, 6-1, 6-4. In the semifinals Rosenberg and Staff defeated their Guilder­land opponents, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.

"I'd bevery surprised if (Rosen­berg and StafO didn't (qualify for the state tournament)," said coach Tom Straw. . .

Josh B100mandJeremy Bollam won their quarterfinal1lUltch, 6-1, 7-5, but lost their semifinal match to the second seeded team from Burnt Hills, 6-4, 6-3.

By Jared Beck have to run against a group of Bethlehem's Andy Christian sprinters from other schools, they

and Pat Tully finished one-two in also had compete against each the 2()().meters at the state qu~ other.

The top three fmishers in the· fier in Johnstown on Friday, May Coach Dave Banas said he Section II tournament qualify for 29. Both notched times of 22.5, worked with them before the the state tournament, which will giving each a birth in the state qualifier onvarious techniques to be held June 5-6. meet on Friday, June 5, in King-' improve their speed.

stan. "I told them, 'You got to run the·

Indians drop two on the diamond The runners had their work cut time:" said Banas. "It was tough out for them heading into the going in but! was impressed with qualifying race. Not only did they how they did."

By Kevin Van Derzee . The Ravena-CoeymansSelkirk

varsity baseball team traveled to Mechanicville on Tuesday, May 26, and lost 10-5.

On Thursday, May 28, the Ind~ ans hosted the Cadets of Albany Academy and lost. 15-3.

Water sport

Ian Hofelich carries his raft in tow as he heads to Warner Lake fora day offun. The Warner Lake Camp will hold an open house on Saturday, June 6, from noon to 5 p.m., featuring boat rides and a variety of games. Forinformation, . call 872-0922.

!,&,a~st Mechanicville, the ~ed Against Academy, the Indians Raiders JU.mped on the bo.ard ,:",th jumped on the board with a run in five runs m the first. The IndUlns the first when Mike Burns singled then came back with two runs in and scored on a wild pitch. The the fourth. The Red Raiders then Cadets then scored 10 runs in the scored five runs in their next three first five innings and five more in innings. In Ravena's half of the the seventh for ~ final score of 15-fifth the Indians scored one run as 3. Eric Powell drove in John Carras. However, Mechanicville held on The Indians finished 6-12 in the for the win. I.eague and 7-15 overall.

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PAGE 22-June 3,1992 THE SPOTLIGHT

. Bethlehem police arrest three on DWI charges Phiney to play fiddle Bethlehem police recently ar­

rested three drivers on misde­meanor charges of driving while intoxicated.

only one headlight, police said. Balbaton's state Department of Motor Vehicle refusal hearing was scheduled for Monday, June 1, police said.

On Sunday, June 14, the Beth­lehem Public Library will give Phiney BrugIllan an opportunity to ·do what she loves best - play her fiddle.

Dana R Stefanik, 21, 302 Sec­ond St., Albany, was arrested for DWI Saturday, May 23, at 11:47 p.m. after she was stopped on Route 9W near Corning Hill Road for having only one headlight, police said.

Waldemar M. Balbaton, 30,104 Hawthorne Road, Pittsfield, Mass., was arrested for DWI Sunday, May 31, at5:12 a.m. after hewas stopped at Route 9Wand the city of Albany Bellevue.hosts group lineforfailure to keep right, police for new mothers

"Phiney the Phiddler," with friends Bob Cates on the ham­mered dulcimer and RP. Hills on

her local public school. "I took violirilessons since the sixth grade and I loved it. I was the only violin­istin the school band -they didn't know what to do with me. Then I put it away for 16 years and be­came a nurse in real life .•

said. Bellevue Hospital, 2210 Troy- keyboards, will entertain from 1 to .--------,"';ii"':==01l, 4 p.m. at the eighth annual Li- .. : I '.9 ••

John H. Miner Jr., 25, Deans Mill Road, West Coxsackie, was arrested for DWI Sunday, May 31, at 12:31 a.m. after he was stopped on Route 9W near the Days Inn for failure _!Q keep right and having

. The subject was returned to the BethlehemPoliceDepartmentand refused to take the Breathalyzer test. He was arraigned in Bethle­hem Town Court before Justice Peter Bishko and remanded to Albany County Jail in lieu of $100 bail.

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SchenectadyRoadinSchenectady, is hosting a breast-feeding sup­port group on Tuesday, June 9, from 10 to 11 a.m.

brary-Community Day Celebra- JJ,! tion. The trio will play traditional Bethlehem Public LIbra

The informal group was formed to provide support to new nursing mothers.

tunes from Quebec, New England and New York in their exuberant, In 1987, she rediscovered the toe-tapping style. stringed instrument while attend­

ing the Old Songs Festival in Alta-Brugmall, who lives in the Held- "B . . . all fr H 1

erberg area orimnall trained on mont. emg ongm .y om. 0-

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music a revelation." She began playing with a group of amateur musicians, including Robert Cates.

Cates, self-taught on the ham­mered dulcimer, became her mentor, Brugman said. Herecently acquired ahigh-quality instrument from Pennsylvania which hell try out at their ·upcoming perform­ance.

The group's keyboard man is Robert P. Hills. Known as RP. Hills. he hails from the Schoharie County hamlet of Mineral Springs, and plays a number of musical styles. He occasionally lets a bit of

,---------------,----'------ . ·swingorhonky-tonkfilterthrough

NE. W·SCOTLAND· their traditional dance repertoire, Brugman said.

PAVING &J EXCAVATING The trio, which has been per-forming together for about tlu-ee

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years, gets together once a week to learn new songs and to enjoy playing.

Brugman favors the French­Canadian dance tunes· from Que­bec. "1he New England or Down East style, with its relatively disci­plined fiddle music, relates to my classical training."

She also plays with the Adiron­dack FiddlersAssociation in Lake Luzerne.

Weather permitting, Brugroan and her friends will perform out­doorsinthelibrary'sentranceplaza during the Sunday afternoon event. TIle trio was well-received when they last played at the library.

All library day events are free and open to the public.

In Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at

Cumberland Farms; CV.s, Glenmont Deli, GrandUnion,

Stewarts, TAC's, and Van Allen Farms

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& Trucking Co., Inc.

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THE SPOTLIGHT

D Chamber space in the community and will burden on businesses, "will make crea~e a need for more municipal it difficult, if not impossible to

(From Page]) ~ervlcesasmoredevelopersmove maintain the current level of sup-

shift the tax burden from home- Ill.. port." owners to other types of property . If homestead is adopted, she By passing homestead, McCar­owners, including farmers and saId, "Farmer~ won't continue to roll said, "You're sending a strong businessmen. hold on to theIl" land." signal it's not a healthy environ-

According to estimates ca\cu- Thefour-pagestatementdrafted ment for the business community. lated by The ,spotlight and sup- by the chamber of commerce It keeps businesses from looking ported by Assessor Brian Lastra, characteriies homestead as a and expanding and causes -some should the district adopt the act, it "threat" to the mix of rural prop- to consider whether it's better to could mean a school tax increase . erty and small businesses that be located in a different area." in the 12 percent range for busi- make up Bethlehem. Tonight's public hearing starts nesses, farmers who own parcels "It is a wrench in the works of at 8 p.m. larger than 10 acres, public utili- our ~aditional single tax rate sys- According to Superintendent ties and vacant land owners. tern, the letter states, adding, Leslie Loomis, the board will vote

Sheila Powers, president of the "Many worthwhile organizations on the measure Wednesday, June Albany County Farm Bureau, said depend on the voluntary support 10, at 8:30 p.m. There will be no the bureau sent letters to farmers of lo~al businesses for their very time allotted for public comment and non-farmers alike, encourag- SUrvIVal" and increasing the tax on the night of the vote. ing them to "go and tell the school Giants' star to speak at Ravena school

o Board (From Page 1)

being vacated by George Suss­man, who decided notto run again. Happy Scherer, who was also elected to the board in the May 6 election, has already been sworn in to fill the seat Stevens held.

So, that leaves the board with three members who are tenta­tively leaning against adoption of homestead, and four who won't commit to a position.

Besides board president Pam. Williams and Peter Trent, who have already indicated they are leaning against adoption, Lynne Lenhardt said she is having "sec­ond thoughts" about her initial support of the act. '

board" not to adopt homestead. If a variety of property owners

show up, she said, "It11 show how much disapproval there is in a cross-section of the community."

Drugs and alcohol will be the topic of a drug prevention cam­paign talk at the Ravena Junior High School on Wednesday,June 10, from 1t02 p.m. . .

Drunk Driving program. "Initially when I learned about As a professional athlete whathomesteadwas,myreaction

McCaffrey will speak to studen~ was I couldn't underst:8nd ~hy a about the dangers of drug and commuili~ wouldn't adopt'it: alcoholabuseanddrunk/drugged Lenhardt said. But, after attend­driving,as well as the importance .ing the town board meeting on of staying in school. homestead last March and receiv-

. "I'm hopeful that (the board) WIll. see .ll.!e 1I!gument of voting agrunst It, saId Powers, adding that lh..e _a~t poses a risk to open

o Referendum (From Page 12)

Ed McCaffrey, offensive wide receiver forthe New York Giants football team, will conduct a pres­entation on behalf of Governor Mario Cuomo's Youth Prevention ~J1mpaignl Athletes Against

ing letters and phone calls from Anyone interested in learning ·d 1

about these topics is invited to reSl ents, S Ie said she is "tending 'attend. For information, call 457- toward a reversal" of what she 6040. initially thought.

_ .1enh.¥dt stressed, though, she

June 3, ·1992 PAGE 23

is neit ready to commit. "I'm not ready to say absolutely because I want to hear public commentfrom across-section of the community."

When pressed on where they stand on the issue, the members who are non-committal said they weren't ready to give a definitive answer.

"I'm really still on the fence" . said George Sussman. "I'd like to see the impact ·on different groups."

The Homestead Act is designed to help compensate for the shift in taxes that came about as a result of townwide revaluation. Accord­ing to estimates calculated by The Spotlight and supported by Asses­sorBrianLastra,shouldtheschool. district adopt the act, it could mean a school tax increase in the 12 percent range for businesses farmers who own parcels large:. than 10 acres and vacant land owners.

According to the district, it would also mean a two percent reduction in the school tax in­crease of 6 percent projected for next year.

The school board will hold a public hearing on homestead· tonight, 3, at 8 in the

thoughts on another solid waste rr,~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;:=;;;;~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:' manageinentissue~thesiting of ~ a regional landfill by the AN-II:=:~~ . SWERS Wasteshed Solid Waste . Management Planning Unit. 0 E 1: AR.

Delmar Tennis.Academy Director: Linda Burtis, USPTR

announces its annual

ANSWERSlastsummeridentiiied nine potentiallandfdl sites in Be- WINDOW FASHIONS thlehem and three in the town MINI & MICRO 7501 Oft Children's 'tennis Camp Coeymans. BUNDS ."."".,," /0 at

Bethlehem's current contract •• " .... ".,,75% Oft southwood tennis club for waste disposal with the city 7 Albany does t k·t AN . 5°1 Oft . weekl.Y se. sslons 9 am to 1 pm beginning June 291fJ SWERS no rna e I an - " •• "",,.. 10 . New! Pee We. Program (4 - 7 year olds)

Wasteshed participantIn SCHENECTADY FACTORY STORE • Classes for 8 - 18 year olds - all levels fact, the ANSWERS Wasteshed is The L ... 1602 Van VrankenA.... • $130 per session . not yet created, Smith said. atest Window Treatment Daily 8-5, Sa1urday 9-1 Products at Discount Prices. 37 .... 871 . Breaks for golf . Q.

If residents vote yes on June ~~::::~~~~~~~~~~~~§. §~~~::~ CaU 427-1134for details

18, Bethlehem would have maxi- ·1 r=~~~~g=::=~~~~~~~==::==~~ mum leverage in negotiating if it

decidestooppos~theANSWERS .. U AG'LES NFSf community. ~ WHILE OTHERS givings about whether we want to -BIKE SHOP, INC.- HE-INTRODUCED "We have. some serious mis-

participate in the ANSWERS Wasteshed: Smith said. "The 561 Delaware Ave., Delmar MULCHING, mHO· possibility of a contract with En- 439.7825 ergy Answers Corporation is one HE INVENTE possible way to avoid participa- - D (ion in the ANSWERS Wasteshed and the siting of a regional landfill MOWING. in the town of Bethlehem."

Smith stressed that the AN­SWERS planning unit has no au­thority of eminent domain in Be­thlehem. Once the unit is formed !t would have authority only ove:. Its members.

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,

PAGE 24 - June 3, 1992

Seniors to celebrate graduation with food, fun and $1,000 prize

The third annual Bethlehem Central High School senior cele­bration will be Friday, June 26, at the American Legion Hall in Del­mar from 11:30 p.m. to 5 a.m.

ment and food. Entrants must be present to win the grand prize of $1,000,

Music is by the Karaoke Krew and Newports.

Senior Citizens

The Town ofllethlehem mood Pressure Screening will be held onTuesday.June 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the llethlehem Town Hall auditorium.

There will be no re-admission. TIckets will be on sale Monday, This free screening is available June 8, through Friday, June 12, to all town-residents on a walk-in

The event is sponsored and from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the basis. Avolunteer dietician will be supported by the parents ofgradu- studentfoyer. TIcketswill cost $10 'available during the screenings to ating seniors, community organi- in advance and $15 at the door. answer questions on nutrition. zations and businesses. . For information, call Thomas There will be no blood pres-

There will be prizes, entertain- Flynn Jr. at 439-6451. sure screenings during July and August. They will resume on Tuesday, Sept. 15 . . Musical' couple slated to perform at church

Internationally recognized Ukrainian musicians Adalena Krivocheina and Nickolai Sho!>" shahave been invited to the 11 a.m. worship service at the Del­mar Reformed Church, 386 Dela­ware Ave., Delmar, on June 7.

ally recognized pianist. They plan to tour the .. U nited States this summer.

TIle community is invited to attend the service .•

New Baltimore group schedules craft fair

Also on June 16, under Ule aus­pices of the "Marion Martin Dis­play for Independent Living," Arthur Rosecransfrom UleAlbany County Office of Aging will be available to sell merchant discount cards and booklets for $2 and CDTAhalf-fare photo ID cards for $1. Shopsha, a former principal

bass for Ule Kiev National Opera The ladies auxiliary of the Cor- r-----------., and winner of several international. nell Hookand Ladder on Gill Road I awards, will be accompanied by in New llaltimore, is sponsoring a his wile Adalena, an internation- craftfaironSaturday.June6,from

Graduate 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ....-----------' A't."' .... "' ... ,., .... ", ...... ,.,.}"".,.,. """,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,=,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,-:,,.,.,,...,-,,,,,,.,.,,,--=-=,,,- Class .of '91

~~.~tYi~'iJJJ,~!J,g~;·· •. ··~!J,gi:tg~m$fi,t~)··············· . · ... · ....... · ... ij~§pqiitg~i"'bVla··l,k~.·Ii>·~~bli.~hY~\1~··~l1k~ke~~ht; •• 4~d: •••••• ·•·•·• : .. ···.~···?t·~~~iy~f~\~ .• a:~.'!8Jl.r.celll:nt .• an.~ .. pho.tQ ....••.•....••.....•••.••..•.•.•..•.•..•.•••..••••.••••.•••••••••.•...•... ikJa~.k~Qd~hi.!e·.p.~~tosarepr~ierred: ·.but·colol'. photo~. are ..... · •.• ~f~~Jl9l!1~;I'91~t"(iidph9to~<:annot. b~prin!ed.Th~. Slo~e-uppf

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University of Arizona - Tani Bathrick Hubbard ll.S., cum laude, Clarksville.

New farmers' market to open in Albany

Anew farillers' marketwill open today, June 3, at Holy Cross Church, 12 Rosemont Ave. in Albany, from 3 to 6 p.m.

7rHE YfOUTH METWORK

Exam tests parents' participation

The following exam will let you know if you have taken advantage of the many services offered by the Behtlehem Networks Project.

. Please answer yes or no to the following questions: • Were you at one of our several parenting classes taught by school district guidance

counsellors? • Are you one ofthe over 200 people who heard Sister Anne Smollin speak about

"Cornucopia Kids"? • Is your child part of our Elementary Schools Networks? • Did you attend the workshop "Self-Esteem --1\ Family Affair" at the library? • Were you at the perfonnance by thc high school'simprov,isation group, Mao's Ant? • Are you a member of the advisory committee? • Was your seventh-grader "Caught in the aet of being good," and called by a Beth-

lehem policcman? . • Have you borrowed any ofthe videos available at the Bethlehem library? • Have you read our booklet "Ma:kIng the Right Choices?" • Did you receive a "Starosaurus Magnet?" • Did you attend any of our presentations? • Did you pick up any of our brochures at the library? • Do you read our Youth Network column in The Spotlight? • Were you called for our survey of over 200 town parents? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you are doing greatllfyou did not

answer yes, please call 439-7740 for help. .

THE SPOTLIGHT

John F. Donahue and Tricia L. Weber

Weber, Donahue to wed William and Mary Ellen Weber

of Delmar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Tricia L Weber, to John F. Do­nahue, son of] ohn and Rosemary Donahue of Manasquan, NJ.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Bethlehem Central. High School and ProviaenceCollege. She is a client relations manager at vrs

Travel Enterprises, New York.

Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft, NJ., and Providence College. He is an investment administratoratBankersTrustCo . of New York.

An October wedding is planned.

Gerbracht, Ellis to marry

David and Patricia Gerbracht of Glenmont have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lisa A Gerbracht, to Jeffrey ]. Ellis of Albany, son of Gordon and Barbara Ellis of Schenectady.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Bethlehem Central High School and Albany Business College. She is empioyed by theTown of lleth­lehem Parks & Recreation De­par1ment.

Her fiance is a Mohonasen Central High School graduate. He is employed by Contee Interna­tional in Schenectady.

A September wedding is planned.

In Elsmere \ The Spotlight is sold at

Brooks Drugs, CVS, GrandUnion, and Johnson's Stationary

Special on l~ CHIINN1~

Rebecca • Wednesday, 9 p.m. WMHT - Yours for 30 years • Thursday, 8:10 p.m. . Wolf Trap Salutes Victor Borge: an 80th Birthday Celebration

.• Friday, 9:10 p.m. The Unforgettable Nat King Cole • Saturday, 7:20 p.m. Luciano Pavarottl: World Cup Concert • Sunday, 8 p.m. Legacy • Monday, 8 p.m. Nova -Tuesday, 8 p.m.

. Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports, public television for a better community

OWENS COItN'N(~

FIBERGlAS ... , ...... Owens-Corning is Fiberglas - ,

THE SPOTLIGHT

Spotlight on the Services

Marine Pfc. Raymond L.Austin of Slingerlands recently com­pleted training at the U.S. Marine School of Infantry.

During the course, held at Marine Corps Base Camp in Lejeune, N.C., students received classroom instruction and partici­pated in field exercises involving infantry ,tactics, construction and camouilage of fighting positions, and the use of mines, demolitions and intra-company communica­tions equipment.

The {gOO graduate of Christian BrothersAcademy,Albany,joined the Marine Corps Reserves in October 1991.

Navy Lt. David Waterman of Dellllar recently reported for duty with Attack Squadron-95, Naval Air Station, Whidbey Island, Oak

, Harbor, Wash. '

Waterman is a 1989 graduate of the University of Idaho. He joined the Navy in May 1989.

Altamont Fair books ready for pick-up

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Novinger

Thisyear'sPremiumBooksare now ready at the Altamont Fair office. The books detail how to enter fair events and what the deadlines are for doing so. Entry forms will accompany each book.

Arsenault, Novinger marry To receive a free copy, call 861-6671 or send a postcard to the Altamont Fair, Box 506, Altamont 12009. Books may be picked up in person at the Altamont Fair office on weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

AngelaR. Arsenault, the daugh­ter of Hazel and Kenneth Perkins of Amsterdam and adopted daugh­ter of Hazel Arsenault of Ravena and the late] ohn E. Arsenault, and Ian C. Novinger, the son of VI aiterN ovinger of Caiiiornia and Laural Davison of Hawii, were married on May 9.

Rev. Arvin Schoep performed the ceremony at the Clarksville Community Reformed Church.

Sherry Vanzadt was maid of honor. AngelO 'Steen and Amanda O'Steen were bride maids. Alex

Rappazzo was flower girl.

William Nealon was best man. Christopher Smith and Gordon Ellis Jr. were ushers. Mark Bon­neau Jr. was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of l~v­ena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School.

The groom is a graduate of Hudson Valley Community Col­lege. He is employed by Midas Muffier'Shops in Albany.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple resides in Selkirk.

This year's fair will be held Monday, Aug. 17. through Sun­day, Aug. 23~

Club honors Spindler

College to,sponsor adult student session

The Delmar Progress Club recently honored area resident EuniceSpindler for her active and loyal support of the club since joining in 1971. Spindler's name was placed on the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs honor roll.

The College of Saint Rose will hosta free information session for adult students at 6 p.m. on Thurs­day,] une 18, in the campus center

Here's to a

WONDERFUL WED

conference room, 420 Western Ave. in Albany.

Spindler is a former Delmar Progress Club president, a for­mer GFWC Albany County chair­person, and is currently GFWC third district director. For information, call 454-5143.

Fabrics & Laces

fountain 0' Fabrics Finest se­lection of fabrics and laces for brides and the bridal party. Prom Fabrics, 10% Off with this ad. Colonle'PIaza. 1892Central Ave, 452-n57.

Florist

Danker Rorisl Three great lo­cations: 239 Delaware Ave., Del­mar 439-0971. M·Sat, 9-6, Cor· ner of Allen & Central, 489-5461. M-Sal. 8:30-5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. M-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Silk and Tra­ditional Fresh Flower Bouquets. Your FTD Florist.

Receptions

Normanside Country Club, 439-2117. Wedding and En­gagement Parties.

Invitations Jotnson'. Slationery 439--811ii. Wedding Invitations, Announce·

. rrerts, persooaized Ac::a3ssories.

Invitations A.Y. Coata, Inc. Select from over 3OOOlnvitatlons.· 100 Free Thank You notes and Napkins with the purchaseoll00 invitations. Invita­tions start at $25. 30% off on over 300 wedding bands. 10 to 15% off on China. Crystal. Silver. 10'to 15% cit on oyer 2000 attending gifts. In house calligraphy avail­abIe.Hours:Mon.-Sm.10-S, Tues. and Fri. li1l9. No appointmerit nec­essary.450 Fuhon Street. Troy. 27 .... 7075 Paper MIl Delaware plaza. 439-8123 Wedding Invitations. wrking ~,Annooocermnts. Your Cu&­"",,,,de<.

Rental Equipment A to Z Rental, Everen Rd., Al­bany. 489-7418. Canopies. Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China, Silverwar~.

Jewelers Harold Finkle, "Yow Jewefer" 217 Central Ave .. Albany. 463-8220. Diamonds· Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Anendant's Gifts.

Jewelers

Pollack Jewelen-' Wedding BMds. Diarmnds, Atlerdant Gfts Northway MaU-I440 Central Ave..

""""' ....... Photographer

Your Oceulon-- Our Pho­tograp~y. Wedding candids, Videos, Creative Portraits. The Portrait Place. 1186 Cenlral Ave., Albany 459· 00".

HoneymoOn

Delmar Travel Bureau. let us plan your cor: -plete Honeymoon. We cater!o your spedal needs. Start your\ new life wkh us. Call 439--2316. Delaware Plaza, Del­ma<,

Trawlhost Travel Agency. let our experienced travel c:onsukants haP plan your special Honeyrroon. Gall 439-94n, Main Square, tJemar, .

June 3, 1992-PAGE25

D'Arcy Lyn LeMaitre and David M. Share

LeMaitre, 'Share to wed Charles H. and Lyn O. LeMaitre

ofDebnar recently announced the engagement of their daughter, D'Arcy Lyn LeMaitre, to David M. Share, son of Robert P. and Diane L. Share of livingston, N J.

TIle brid,e-to-beisa 1991 gradu­ate ofRussell Sage College and is pursuing a master of science in

physical therapy at tile University 'of Massachusetts at Lowell.

Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­tute and is a project engineer for Hydro Group Inc. in Bridgewater, NJ. •

, A June 20, 1993, wedding is planned.

I Community,..... 1 \ .1

"'Ir"--7--:f. 0 ~icla

~(D

Church to sponsor used book fair

~

The Unitarian Church will sponsor its 33rd an­nual used book fair at Delaware Plaza in Delmar, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 6.

For information, call 463-7135.

cSJe;g;;phics Printers

125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054

439-5363 Quality and dependability you can afford.

• PAGE 26 - June 3, 1992 . THE SPOTLIGHT

,

,

I ~).iB~~~rf~bf:~drter;si ..... ___ -,-_____ -------------------....;--------------.,....-.J error, a stoiy in the May 27.· .

Obituaries Jessie Leigh Dorothy B. Hill Contributions may be made to Contributions may be made to edition of TheSpiJtlight prO- ..

lessie Van Alstyne Leigh, 94, Dorothy Bradford Hill, 74, of either the Delmar Reformed eithertheMultipleSclerosisSoci-vided incorreCtinformati6h. of Willowbrook Avenue in South Orchard Street, Delmar Died Church Endowment Fund, 386 ety, 421 New Karner Road, Al-ilrrtheproject<,dtedudion Bethlehem, died Wednesday, Wednesday,May27,atSt.Peter's Delaware Ave., Delmar or the bany 12205, or St. Peter's Hos-.~~e~J?r.h?~e?",ners'i' May 27, in Albany Memorial Hospital, Albany. ~~ld~~~, ~106~~~;0~t.C, ~pP~~g~ pice, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Al-i\dgptionofthel:loJ11¢-Hospital. bany 12208·.steadActwouI4 ~eana2

Born in Aquatuck, in the town Born in Albany, Mrs. Hill wasa field, Mass. 01104,p~¥C!'nt'~eductiollinapro: of Coeymans, she was a member life long Delmar resident. Gladys T. Schultes Henrietta Etling Le Vieje<:t~d.inq-easeilltaiies for •.. of the South Bethlehem United She was a member of the Or- Henrietta Etling leVie, 96, of .homeqWners next year; ........ . Methodist Church and its der of The Eastern Star, the GladysT.Schultes,82,ofSpore Maple Road, Voorheesville, died ........................ ·i· Women's Society. She was also a Daughters of The Nile of Cyrene Road in New Scotland died Sun- Thursday, May 28, at the Guilder-

h h . tf 35 day, May 31. c urc organls or years. Temple 18, Marvia Court 27 of the land Center Nursing Home. She retired 32 years ago as a Ladies Oriental Shrine of North Mrs. Shultes was born in Cat-

switchboard operator at Callanan America, the Cyprus Shrine La- skill, but had lived on the family Born in Albany, she had lived Industries Inc. Before that, she dies Motor Patrol, Cabiri Ladies homestead on Spore Road since in Voorheesville for the past 63 was a teacher at Albany Business Cyprus Shrine, the Slingerlands 1936. The homestead has been years. She was a homemaker. College. Home Bureau, a charter member family owned since 1859. She was a member of the First

Survivors include a daughter, of the Bethlehem Garden Club, She had taught briefly in the Lutheran Church, Albany, and a Carolyn Anne Leigh of Guilder- the Delmar Reformed Church and Greenville Central School. She member of its former Ladies Aid land; a son, Robert M. Leigh of theWomen'sGuildoftheDelmar had worked from 1950 until her Society. . Alcove;severalgrandchildrenand Reformed Church. retirement in 1972 for the New She was the widow oOamesW.

d h'ld York State Department of Audit & leV' great-gran c I reno Survivors include her husband, Ie. Control as a head clerk. Services were from South Be- Fred B. Hill, Jr, two daughters,

thlehem United Methodist GennyHasselbarth of Delmar and Mrs. Shultes was a member of Church. Bonnie Rihm of Manchester, Vt.; the Unionville Church, New Scot-

F d B HillllI f D I land Senior Citizens and the

Survivors include a son, Alfred E. leVie of Voorheesville; two granddaughters; and five great­grandchildren. Contributions may· be made to a son 're. 0 e mar;

d I d h'ldr Guilderland chapter of the Ameri-the Sunday School at the South· an severa gran c I en. cimAssociation ofRetired People, Bethlehem United Methodist Services were from Applebee_ and was a past matron of the Church. Funeral Home, Delmar. Burial Onesquethaw Eastern Star.

Services were from Philip J. FrederickFuneral Home, Albany, with burial in Prospect Hill Ceme­te~, Guilderland. Arrangements were by the was in Memo~'s Garden, Colo- She was the widow of Leonard

Caswell Funeral Home in Ravena. nie. Shultes.

"LARGE DISPLAY OF MONUMENTS AND MARKERS"

Empire Monument Co. CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS

LOCATED AT TH~ ENTRANCE OF ALBANY RURAL AND ST. AGNES CEMETERIES

Arthur Savaria Jr_ (Manager) New additional location at corner of Rts. 157 A &443

i --J in East Berne - Across irom Crosier Reaiiy .«," 463·3323 or 872·0462 (Res.)

add·a·room PLANNING &

DESIGN You tell us your ideas ... we'li give

you a sketch, with an accurate estimate.

Our costs are competitilie. When yOu S8!f go ahea:J ... we give you a detailed blueprint. Our construction

designs are sound. SKILLFULl. BUILDING Our builders are genuine craftsmen ... painstaking, swift, experienced. You'll be pleased by our attention to detail. .. our sensible costs ... the candor of our recommendations. We welcome your call.

• Kitchens

en 0 U, l' " try . Baths Const,ruction Inc; • Additions' Artistry in remodeling CALL 439·6042

~.

~ Come hometoqualitj< '" ~,...... Andersen_ SUPPLIED BY ALBANY 1MI0~©>~:iI LUMBER CORP

1572 NEW SCOTLAND RD.-SUNGERLAND~, N.Y.

Survivors include three daugh­ters, Patricia Burnett of Afton, Chenango County, Norma L.

Contributions may be made to the First Lutheran Church abid­ing memorial fund, 646, State St., Albany 12203.

: Romano of Rotterdam and Bar­baraJeanThomasofCliftonPark; ak d h three sons, James L. Shultes and Beam supper Richard L. Shultes, both of Del- slated for Saturday mar, and Robert L. Shultes of The Bethlehem Grange will Glenmont; a sister, Ethel Kline of serve a family-style baked ham Jupiter,Fla.; 18grandchildren;and supper on Saturday, June 6, from 12 great-grandchildren. 4 to 7 p.m. at Beckers Corners,

. - . - . ·Route396in-seikifk.· . Services were from Applebee ' .

Funeral Home Delmar Burial Cost,for adults IS $7, $3.50 for was iIi Onesqu~thaw C~mete~, children aged five to 12 years old Clarksville. and free for children under five.

BATHROOM REMODELING GAS AND ELECTRIC HOlWATER TANKS

REPAIRS'AND REPLACEMENTS CERAMIC TILE

WATER FILTERS SUMP-PUMPS

449-7124

UCENSED MASTER PLUMBER

II.~ ,AllrA 1UIIIIIII & HEAT/III

378 DELAWARE AVE., ALBANY, N.Y.

Outside Display Area Now Open For The Season and Filled With Plants

Annuals • Perermials • Potted Plants Hanging-Plants· Petunias • and Much More

Headstones & Cemetery Pieces THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS IN THE CITY

from

MARIANI'S Garden Center Florist

342 Delaware Ave., Albany· (Corner of Bertha - Our Only Location)

462-1734 Dom Mariani, Prop.

Onesquethaw offers summer workshops

The Wemp Barn, an 18th cen­tu~ Dutch Barn in the town of New Scotland, will be the site for the npcoming series of cultural and environmental workshops for children. The sessions, sponsored by the Onesquethaw Preservation and ConservationAssociation, are fromluly20 t031 and Aug. 3 to 14. To register children in grades K-6, call 768-2215.

Storytelling workshop to be held at library

An intergenerational story­telling workshop with Chris Holderwill be held Saturday, June 6, at the Voorheesville Public Ubr~. The workshop for senior citizens and children aged 10 and up will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. To register, call 765-2791.

Friends of the Library slate annual meeting

Friends of the Ubr~wiI1 hold t~eir -a.r:nua! meeting:; feaPJring guest speaker Tom Smith of the NYS Writer's Institute. The meet­ing will be held at the Voorheesville Public Libr~ on, Monday, June 8, at 7:30 p.m. For information, call 765-2791.

Mrican slide show set

An Earthwatch slide show and lecture on an expedition to Zim­babwe will be held at the Voorheesville Public Libra~ on Tuesday, June 9, starting at 7:30 p.m. For information, call 765-2791.

In Elsmere The Spotlight is sold at

Brooks Drugs, CVS, GrandUnion, and Johnson's Stationary

STUDIOS «SePen generations in

memorial craftsmanship"

Ope'" Daily lOam 10 4:30 pm. Sal. till 2

4486 1032 Central Ave. - Albany, NY 12205

THE SPOTLIGHT June 3,1992- PAGE 27

Shaker show offers silDple elegance By Robert Webster Jr.

The last Shakers may have disap­peared from Albany County more than 50 years ago, but their spirit lives on in the simple yet elegant creations featured at the Shaker Heritage Society's Third An­nual Antique Show and Sale Saturday, June 6.

The annual celebration of Shaker and Early American furniture and crafts will feature 65 exhibitors from eight states, with offerings ranging from oval boxes and chairs to pottery and quilts.

Although the show serves as a fund­raiser for the society's educational pro­grams, it also represents a chance for the society, on Albany-Shaker Road past the airport, to open its doors and let the public know what they have to offer.

"It's a fantastic way to introduce people to the site: said Diane Conroy-laCivita, the society's executive director. "The an­tique show has always been very popu­lar."

With volunteers wandering the grounds in Shaker regalia throughout the day, traveling back to a time when goods were hand-made with pride won't be diffi­cult.

The Shaker art of chair taping, which involves the weaving together of strips of cloth or tape, will be a featured demon­stration, said Conroy-laCivita. Visitors will be encouraged to take an active part and get a little hands-on experience in the art, she said.

Members of the society and other '. crafters will offer additional demonstra-'

. Chairs and other antiques abound at the Shaker Heritage Society.

tions in areas as diverse as oval box mak­ing, broom making, herb gardening, quilting and woodworking.

Society members will be offering tours of the grounds throughout the day, Conroy-laCivita said, which includes an introduction to the society's own orchard, the Shaker cemetery, the 1848 Meeting

House and the 1856 milk and herb storage house.

For those who need still more of a "taste" of Shaker heritage, traditional Shaker foods and beverages, with an em­phasis on breads and pies, will tempt visi-tors'tastebuds. .

People may want to try to recreate

Shaker recipes at home, and what better way than to use herbs grown in the Shak­ers' own garden. The society's herbalist, Ralph Weller, will provide tours of the herb gardens throughout the day, and a vqriety of herbs are for sale.

At the heart of the celebration is the antique show, and a mixture of chairs, oval boxes, tools, pottery, art work, quilts, maps and other personal effects of Shak­ers will be available for perusal and pur­chase, she said.

Other booths will feature more con­temporary items such as American coun­try furniture, stoneware, books and vari­ous plants and flowers.

Individuals can bring personal Shaker items from home, "as long as they are not really large," to have them appraised free of charge by the society's own antique appraiser anytime during the day, said Conroy-laCivita.

"We have a core group that comes year after year, but we are always looking for new people to introduce to the society: she said. "We wanted to create an event where we can continue to preserve the Shaker traditions."

The show opens with an early-buying preview from 8 to 10 a.m., and continues from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost is $10 for the . early preview, $3.50 for regular admission and $3 with any ad for the show. Children under 12 are admitted for free.

Parking is provided at Heritage Park next door to the society.

For information, call the society at 456-7890.

Women race for dough in cookie company classic BY Michael DeMasi

The company that's known for the tasty choco­late chip cookies in small brown boxes is once again giving area women the chance to run off all those calories when it sponsors its annual road race in Albany.

The Freihofer's Run for Women, an early sum­mer ritualfor 14 years, will hit the streets Saturday, June 6, at 10:15 a.m. on Madison Avenue near the state museum.

-' ~,

": .. , ... ,. With nearly 2,000 runners pre-registered for the

fIve kilometer race, the event is shaping up to be the biggest ever, said George Regan, director of the race.

"I'm thrilled we've got a fIeld this strong. The race has a reputation around the country and world

as being a top notch, highly competitive women's road race."

According to Regan, the race has grown in popularity over the last 10 years as more women have gotten into running_ .

"I think women really embraced the idea of an . all-women's race.- With the attention that's been paid to it, it has continued to grow over the years."

This year, the race will be taped by ESPN and shown at a later date.

From 1983 to 1988, the race was 10 kilometers long and sanctioned as a U.S. championship event. In 1989, a 5K race was added. This year, for the fIrst time, the 10K won't be run.

"A 10K is a two-hour event minimum and we have to give the street back to Albany at 1 p.m."

Also, he said, the shorter race has consistently attracted between three and fIve times the number of runners that the 10K has attracted.

The top 15 fInishers of the race will each receive cash prizes, ranging from $5000 for fIrst place to $100 for the 14th and 15th place runners.

In addition, there will be bonuses for the fll'st Adirondack Association fInisher, the fIrst TAC/ USA Association fInisher and the fIrst master (over age (0) finisher. The awards ceremony will be held at 1 p.m. at the plaza. .

Besides national and international runners who may be competing in the Olympics this summer in Barcelona, Spain, there will also be scores of local

o RUN FOR WOMEN/page 31 < , '.. ~'.' I, ,.~ """'.'. " "

..

•

•

..

•

•

PAGE 28 - June 3, 1992

THEATER

lHE KING AND I Rodger's and Hammerstein favorite, The Mac-Haydn Theatre, Chatham. June 3-14. Wed .• Thurs .• Fri. 8 p.m.; Sat. 5 and 8:30 p.m.; Sun. 2 and 7 p.m. Information. 392-9292,

lHE WIZARD OF OZ adventure. Empire state Plaza Performing Arts Center. Albany. through June 14. Information. 442-6399.

BROADWAY BOUND comedy. Capital Repertory Company. Market Theatre, Albany. through June 7. Tues.­Fri. 8 p.m .. SOt. 4:30 and 8:30 p.m., Sun. 2:30 p.m.

MUSIC

SKII' PARSONS' RIVERBOAT JAZZ BAND second weekend every month. The Fountain. Albany. Information. 439-231 O.

OLD '55 Jive band, Canal Square. Schenectady. June 5. 5 p.m.

GEMINI JAM FESTIVAL "­performing. Frosty Acres Resort. Duanesburg. June 6, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Information. 797-3939.

THE CHENILLES in concert. Troy Savin~ Bank Music Hall. June 7.4 p.m. Information. 273-0038.

CLARINET MARMALADE preview and Ice cream soclol~ Beverwyck. Slingerlands, June 7. 1-4 p.m. Information. 439-2310.

THE CREATION an oratorio by Haydn. Spa Uttle Theater. Saratoga Spa state Park. June 5. 8: 15 p.m. Information. 587-4390.

MUSIC AT NOON Findlay & Friends. Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. June 9. noon. Information. 273-0038.

SKIP PARSONS' LAKE GEORGE JAZZ PARTY and cruise aboard the Luc Du st, Sacrement, June 20. 8-11 p,m, Reservations. 439-2310,

GRATEFUL DEAD In concert. Knickerbocker Arena. Albany. June 11-12.7 p.m. Information. 487-2000,

. NEW YORK CITY OPERA SPAC. Saratoga, June 17-21. 8: 15 p.m. Information. 584-9330.

TRACY CHAPMAN with special guest Majek Fashek. SPAC. Saratoga. June 6. 8: 15 p,m, Information. 584-9330.

CROSBY, STILLS & NASH with special guest Michael Hedges. SPAC. Saratoga, June 7.8: 15 p.m. Information. 584-9330. .

K.D. LANG in concert. Proctor's Schenectady, June 4. 8 p.m. Information. 382-3884,

ONE HEART Ken Shea and Maureen Deluke. Thursdays. 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. Monaco's Village Inn, Information. 899-5780 or 393-6282.

DANCE

OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE caller Dan Pearl. Guilderland Elementary School. June 6. 8 p.m. Information. 765-2815.

lHE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF DANCE Induction ceremony for the 1992 Hall of Fame honoree Alvin Altey. Saratoga Springs. June 11. Information. 584-2225.

Ji:J(fi \'; DUMPLING HOUSE

. • J. CtuneM' Re~Ulurllnt' .

~ pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & CantOI\ese. EatinorTakeOut, Open 7 days a week.

458-7044 or 458-8366 120 Everett Road, Albanv

(Near Shaker Road) ,

CULTURES IN MOTION: traditional African and Jewish Dance._ participatory celebration of traditional dance. Albany Institute of History & Art, June 14.3 p,m. Information. 463-4418.

SINGLE SQUARES SQUARE DANCE plus level. with rounds. St. Mlchael's Community Center. Cohoes, June 10.7:30 p.m, Information. 664-6767,

UNDER THE BIG TOP dinner-dance to benefit the Chlldren's Museum. Saratoga. Ramada Renaissance Hotel. Saratoga Springs. June 6. 7 p.m. Information. 584-4711.

LECTURE

SCULPTURE IN THE PARK by curator Janis Keane Dorgan. Academy/Lafayette Park. Albany. through June 25. Thurs. 12:15-12:45.

REFLECTIONS ON lHE HOLOCAUST Gerda Klein shares her experiences as a Holocaust survivor. state Museum. Albany, June 4. 7:30-9 p.m. Information. 474-5877.

'THE GHETTO: DOCUMENTS OF , HOPE AND DESPAIR ' Lawrence Langer discusses life In the Holocaust ghettos of Ladz and Warsaw. State Museum. Albony. June 11.7:30 p,m. Information. 474-5877.

READINGS

POETRY READING Penny lee Robillard reads a selection of her poetry. The Hyde Collection. Glens Falls. June 7. 2 p.m. Information. 792-1761.

FESTIVALS

IMAGINATION CElEBRATION famHy weekends. dance companies. plays. reception. state Museum. Albany. through June 7. Information. 473-0823.

. TOURS

LONGWOOD GARDENS and the Winterhur Museum and Gardens. two-day trip with the

f State Museum. Departs Albany i June 6.·7 a.m.. returns June 7. 8

p,rn. Information. 474.ss01. .

, -16lH ANNUAL HOME TOUR , presented by the Greene

EXPRESS TOURS sculpture from the Empire state Plaza Collection. Coming Tower Plaza lobby. June 9.16.23. 12:30 p.m. Information. 473-7521.

METROPOlITAN MUSEUM AND CLOISTERS trip sponsored by the state Museum. June 20 6:30 a.m,-l 0 p.m. Preregistration by·June 10, Information. 474-5801,

CLASSES

ART COURSES the Hudson Valley SChool of Art offers a two-day trip to Olano State Historic Site. June 20-21./ Information. (914) 831-2537.

SUMMERDANCE CLASSES offered by Albany Dance Institute. Albany. June-Aug .• three sessions, Information. 432-5213.

FILM

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Disney masterpiece. state Museum. Albany. June 6 and 7. 11 a.m .. 1 and 3 p.m, Information. 474-5877.

ACTIVITIES

FAMILY FUN weekends at the Junior Museum. Troy, through June 28. 2-4 p,m. Information. 235-2120,

, CHERRY HIll SPRING OPEN HOUSE free event. Historic Cherry Hili • Albany, June 3. 6-8 p,m, Information. 434-4791,

lHE RING OF lHE NIBELUNG performed by The Bennington Marionettes. The Junior Museum. Troy. June 6.1 and 3 p.m. Information. 235-2120,

WORKSHOPS

WRITING WORKSHOP • Jed by lyri l~shln. Writing -

through the Holocaust. State Museum. Albany. June 14. noon-4 p.m. Information. 474-5801.

UNDER THE STARS Capital Ballet Company. Albany Dance Institute. Performing Arts Center. Tawasentha Park. Guilderland. June 5. 7 p.m: Information. 432-5213.

VISUAL ARTS

IMPRIMATUR exhibition. The Albany Institute of History & Art, June 9-Sept. 6 .. Tues.-Sat. noon-5 p.m .

BEYOND lHE SURFACE work by Margaret Cogswell. James Cook and Douglas Culhane Incorporating wood. steel and glass. KeyCorp Tower lobby. Albany. June 9-July 10. dally 8 a,m,-8 p,m, Information. 463-3332.

REMEMBER lHE CHILDREN organized and circulated by the U,S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. state Museum. Albany. Information. 474-5877.

KAlHERINE COHEN watercolors. Gallery Grupe Arte lid. Madrid-Albany. through June 6, Information. 462-0318.

lHE HISTORY OF STEPDANCE COSTUME IN AMERICA Irish American Heritage Museum. through Labor Day. East Durham, information. 634-2286.

HI-TECI:I GAllERY contemporary art gallery. Mount Tremper, Information. 914-688-2466.

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF DANCE open for the season. Saratoga Springs. through Sept. 7. Wed.­Sun, 11 a,m.-7 p.m. Information. 584-9330.

OUR WILD ADIRONDACKS photo exhibit celebrating the centennial of the Adirondack Park. Empire State Plaza. Albany. through June 8. Mon.­Frl, 9 a,m,-6 p.m. Information. 432-1770 .

WORLDS OF ART fenimore House. Cooperstown. through October. dally 9 a.m.-6 p,m,

Historic Olana site begins 25th season year_

THE SPOTLIGHT

CHESTERWOOD summer home and studio of sculptor Daniel Chester French (1850-1931). through Oct. 31. Information. (413) 298-3579.

GROUP SHOW RCCA. Troy, through June 13. Wed.-Sat. 1-4 p,m. Information. 273-0552.

MARSHA FARlEY wall-hung sculptures, Catskl11 Gallery. through June 20. Tues,­Sat. n00n-4 p.m, Information. 943-3400.

INTERIOR MOTIVES sculptural table tops by Rhonda Cunha: paintings by Lynn Breslin; The GCCA Mountain Top Gallery. Windham. through June 22. Information. 734-3104.

A NEAT PLAIN MODERN STYlE plans. drawings. photographs and architectural fragments from 76 buildings. Albany Institute of History and Art. through June 28. Information. 463-4478.

FORMATIONS group show. with sculptures by Sharon Bates. Nadia Miriam [)abut Jeanne Flanagan and David Krepfle at Russell SOge College. Troy. Mon,-Frt, 9 a.m.· 4:30 p.m.; Sun, noon-4 p,m. Information. 270-.2246,

EXHIBIT paintings by George Van Hook at Dietel Gallery. Emma Willard. Information. 273-0552.

THE ENDURING FLOWER features objects that adomed with bud and bloom. state Museum. Albany. through June 28. Information. 474-5877,

DREAMSCAI'ES .serles of color photographs, Museum of the Hudson . Highlands, ComwaU-on-Hudson. Information. 534-7781.

lHE JANES WHO MADE THE PLANES commemorates the 50th anniversary of Ww II women" aircraft buJlders. State Museum. Albany. through June 30. Information. 474-5877,

.i ',tU .. ,~~~ ,

iRll1lllll11JlI1IlII1l111l11111111111111l111l111l1111BU1111111111111111J1I1IlII1l111l1111lU11U; County Historical Society. June ~ 6.10 a,m.-5 p,m, Information.

Olana State Historic Site recently be­gan its 25th season.

The facility was opened to the public in 1967.

Hoursforthel992seasonare:Wednes­day through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p_m., and Sundays from 12 noon to 4 p.m. The site is also open on Monday holidays.

II A G G E R T rs RESTAURANT & PUB

THE REEL PLACE TO BE

••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMING ATTRACTIONS

••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fri, june 5

DOC SCANLON and the RHYTHM BOYS Sat, june 13th

THE BONESHAKERS, Rhythm & Blues

Sat, June 20th JIM E. VELVET, Rockabilly

Sat, june 27th THE NEWPORTS

Call for details

734-6987.

ARMCHAIR TOUR OF RENSSELAER COUNTY DEBUTS at the Rensselaer County , Hlstorlcol Society. Troy .. June 8. 7 p.m. InformC?flon. 272-7232.

Each year more than 25,000 visitors tour the Persian-style mansion designed by artist Frederic Edwin Church. Over 200,000 persons visit the property each

Forinformation, ca1182S{)135, Wednes­day through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

King Cut Prime Rib includes soup, potato & vegetable

or side order oj spaghetti

$1250

Large Shrimp Cocktail

$100 with purchase of any adult dinner

CHINA STAR

RESTAURANT Catering· Take Out· Banquets

"Not just aiiother Chinese restaurant" Homestyle Cooking-Fresh IngredientS-Healthy Varieties

Daily Dinner Specialties Special Lunch BulTet-Mon-Frl: 11:30-2

10% Off Entree during our

Grand Opening

Open: Mon-Thurs; 11:30 am-lO pm Frl-Sat; 11:30-11 pm ' Sun; 12 pm-9 pm

155 WolfRd_ Park Albany

43S.9752/453~85

THE SPOnlGHT

ALBANY COUNTY

CAPITAL DISTRICT HEMLOCK SOCIETY meeting. First Unitarian Society. 405 Washington Ave" Albany, 8 .p.rn. Information. 436-5625,

SPRING OPEN HOUSE Historic Cherry Hill. 523 South , Pearl Street, Albany, 6-8 p.rn. Information, 434-4791.

SIDEWALK SALE at Bryn Mawr Bookshop, Dove "and Spring Streets, Afbany, 10:30 a.m.-S p.m. All items are 25 cents, with proceeds benefitting area scholars in the form of scholarships. Information, 465-8126.

PARENTING: THE MIDDLE YEARS Woman's HealthCare Plus, 2093 Western Ave., Guilderland. 7-9 p.m. Cost 15 $15. Information, 452-3455.

INFANT AND CHILD CPR Woman's HealthCare Plus, 2093 Western Ave .• Guilderland, 8:30 Q,m,-12:30 p.m. Cost Is $30. Information. 452·3455.

CANCER SURVIVORS CELEBRATION for survivors of cancer and their families. Woman's HealthCar.e Plus, 2093 Western Ave., Guilderland. 7:3Q..9 p,rn. Information, 452·3455,

LECTURE ON LYMPHEDEMA Woman's HealthCare Plus, 2093 Western Ave" Guilderland, 7·9 p,m, Information, 452·3455,

BABYSITTING Albany Jewish Community Center, 340 Whitehall Rd .• Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information, 438-665l.

SENIORS LUNCHES Jewish Community Ce .... 'ter. Whitehall Road, Alban'f, 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-665 1.

APPLE COMPUTERS USERS CLUB Farnsworth Middle School. State Farm Rd., Guilderland, 7 p.m. Information, 482-2609,'

RENSSELAER COUNTY

TOUR OF COLLINS LUMBER sponsored by the Hudson­Mohawk Industrial Gateway, Burden Iron Works Building, Polk Street. Troy, 10 a.m. Cost is $5. Reservations, 274-5267. SQUARE DANCE St, Michael's Community Center, Unden St" Cohoes, 7:30 p.m. Information, 6~-6767.

CH0RUS REHEARSAL sponsored by Capitaland Chorus, WOOdward St., Troy, 7:30 p,m. Information, 383:8051.

SCHENECTADY COUNTY

RIVER VALLEY CHORUS MEETING Glen Worden SchooL 34 Worden Rd., Scotia, 7:30 p.m. Information, 355-4264.

DEVELOPMENTAL ASSESSMENT CLINIC for anyone with a child up to 2 years old, Bellevue Hospital. 2210 Troy Road. Schenectady, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Information, 346-9499.

THURSDAY JUNE

ALBANY COUNTY

NSDAR MEETI NG Old HeUegbergh Chapter. Mynderse-Frederlck House. Guilderland Center. 7:30 p.m. Information, 864-5651.

FAMILY PLANNING COURSE Sf. Peter's Hospital. 315 South Manning Blvd .• Albany. 7:30 p.m. Information. 458-2644.

REFLECTIONS ON THE HOLOCAUST lecture by Gerda Klein, New York State Museum, 7:30-9 p.m. Information, 474-5877.

SHARE MEETING support group for parents who have lost a baby, St, Peter's Hospital. 315 South Manning Blvd .. Albany, 7 p.m, Information. 454-1232.

"WORKOUT, BANKRUPTCY AND REORGANIZATION" . two-day workshop. June 4-5. University at Albany. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Information, 442-3932.

SENIOR CHORALE Albany Jewish Community Center. Whitehall Rd .• Albany. 1 p.m. Information. 438-6651.

BABYSITTING Albany Jewish Community Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .. Albany. S:3Q..8 p.m. Information, 438-665l.

SENIORS LUNCHES Jewish Community Center. Whitehall Road. Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651:

CONCERNED FRIENDS OF HOPE HOUSE meeting, support group for , families of substance abusers. Child's Nursing Home auditorium. 25 Hackett Blvd .• Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information. 465-2441.

1··.·~·~W~~i •..•. /; .•.•.•...•. .1~ .. ·• .. ·.···· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.1 <~:'::.:

ALBANY COUNTY

NATURE READING Sierra Club of Albany. Thache'r Park Overlook. 6 p.m. Information, 438-9605.

MOTHER'S DROP IN sponsored by the Capital District Mothers' Center. First Congregational Church, Quail St .• Albany. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Information. 482-4508.

SENIORS LUNCHES Jewish Community Center, Whitehall Rood. Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651.

NOW OPEN! THE NEW FEURA BUSH TAVERN

& FAMILY RESTAURANT F"ZZhA \~~-

Take Out or Eat In

475-9000 Also choose one of our Pasta Dishes Wings

or Finger Foods Open-Tues. - Sal. t t am 10 midnight

The De Paulo Family, Proprietors

Rt. 32 Feura Bush, NY

SCHENECTADY COUNTY

RECOVERY, INC. self-help group for former mental patients and former nervous patients, Salvation Army, 222 Lafayette Sf., Hillard Rm., Schenectady, 10 a.m. Information, 346-8595.

~ATURDAY

JUNE

ALBANY COUNTY

EXPLORING WOMEN'S SPIRITUALITY Sage College, Albany Campus, Campus Center Room 224. 12:30-4:30 p.m. Cost is $25. $10 for students. Registration, 489· 1878.

CAREER BOOSTING WORKSHOPS . College of Saint Rose, Hubbard Hall. 366 Western Avenue, Albany. Career planning, 9 a,m.-noon; job search, 1-4 p.m. Cost Is $15 each. $25 for both. Information. 454-5143.

RABIES VACCINATION CLINIC Dr, Beckers, Camp Nassau. Veeder Rood, Guilderland, Cats. 1-2:30 p.m.; dogs. 2:30-4 p.m. Cost is $5. Information. 447-4620.

PERENNIAL PLANT SALE landis Arboretum, lape Road. Esperance. 11 a.m. Cost is $5. Information, 875-6935,

SIBLING CLASSES I children ages 3 to 9, Albany

Medical Center Hospital. New Scotland Ave .• Albany, 10-11:15 a.m. Cost Is $6. Information, 445-5162.

GREENE COUNTY

16TH ANNUAL TOUR OF HOMES sponsored by the Greene County Historlcal SOciety. Jewett Presbyterian Church Hall, Route 17. Jewett. 10a.m.-S p.m. Information, 734-5987.

ALBANY COUNTY

SCOTTISH DANCING" . Unitarian Church; Washington Ave .• Albany. 7·10p.m, Information. 377-8792.

COIN AND STAMP SHOW Polish Community Center. Washington Avenue ExtensIon. Albany, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. InformatIon. 346-2584.

ORIENTEERING MEET sponsored by the Empire Orienteering Club, Tawasentha Parle. Guilderland, 10 a.m.-noon. $3 for members, $4 non­members. Information, 471-4760.

STORYTIME AT NYS MUSEUM story hour for preschoolers, kindergartners and their parents, June 7, 14,21 and 28. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Information, 474-5877.

"THE OPENING OF THE WESTERN CORRIDOR, 1792" lecture, New York State Military Heritage Museum, Washington Avenue Armory, Albany. noon-12:45 p.m. Information. 436-0103.

l.M. O. N.D.A .•••.. Y .••...•.••. JUNE •.•

ALBANY COUNTY

MENOPAUSE MINUS THE MYSTERY two-week series, June 8 and 15. Woman's HealthCare Plus. 2093 Western Ave .. Gullderland, 7-9 p.m. Cost is $40. Information. 452-3455.

BABYSITTING Albany Jewish Community Center, 340 Whitehall Rd .• Albany. 5:30-8 p.m.lnformatlon, 438-6651.

SENIORS LUNCHES Jewish Community Center, Whitehall Road, Albany. 4:45 p.m. Information. 438-6651.,

~r.: "'-'i r. .~ Discover t?.~

Albany's Finest "International Cuisine"

in a Historic Setting For Reservations

456·1111 ~. " ... jM

'-"/Icoe .. '9 ~lellr.ll CSIstAO cAt ~'cAubelge

351 Broadway, .. Downtown Albany" ~

.;;;,g off I 787 ~

Just the way you like it!! BROCKLEY'S DELMAR TAVERN

We use only the freshest, all natural ingredients to go into our delicious and nutritious pies. Try us!!

CHEESE ................ 6.50 BROCCOLI (WhITe) ....... 7.70 SAUSAGE ............... 7.50 BLACK OLIVES ........... 7.70 PEPPERONI .............. 7.50 ANCHOViES ............. 7.70 MUSHROOMS ............ 7.50 MEATBALLS ............. 7.70 PEPPERS ........... 7.50 HAMBURGER .............. 7.70 BACON ............. 7.70 ONION .................. 6.80 HAM ................ 7.70 EXTRA CHEESE. . . . . . . .. B.OO HAWAIAN (Ham/Pineapple) 8.90 EXTRA SAUCE ........... 7.00

Hours:Mon .• Thur. 11am -11 pm, Fri. & Sat 11 am - Midnighl Owned and opelated by the Bracl</ey Family since 1952

4 Corners. 439·9810

June 3,1992- PAGE 29

Actor marks 20 years of theater work with his performances in WizardofOz As Joel Aroeste swaggers about the stage at The Egg as

the Cowardly lion in the Theatre Institute's The Wizard of Oz, he is marking almost 20 years ofperfonning for young audiences, and the third time he has perfonned in produc­tions of this popular musical.

Aroeste first attracted local attention as a dent at State U niversily at Albany •• 1Ii when he perfonned as Tony, the older man who attempts to woo a young woman in Frank Loesser's Most Happy Fella.

Watching that performance in 1971 at the Universily, one was struck by Ihe studenfs abilily to capture the poignancy of the char­acter while singing the operatic melodies written by Loesser.

When Patricia Snyder, then aJac- Martin P. Kelly ully member at the universily, put together a production of The Wizard ofOz in 1973, Aroeste was cast as the Cowardly .lion, Ihe role Bert Lahr played. in the movie version.

Since then, Ihe burly actor has been identified with the role even though he has played almast 100 parts since that time. He was a hit when the student company travelled to Moscow in 1974. Later when Ihe Empire State Institute for Ihe Perfanning Arts was organized, he once again played the Cowardly lion on tours of Europe and Ihe Near East after another production of the musical was mounted in

·1982. When Snyder received Legislative approval to organize

the state-funded ESIPAin 1976, Aroestewasone of Ihe first actors she hired. Ironically, he is one oflhe last still funded by Ihe state. since a 75,percent cut was made in the Theatre Institute's budget

For Aroeste and the rest of the Theatre Institute com­pany, Ihis production of The Wizard of Oz may well be its final curtain unless funds are found to keep it alive. legis­lation was passed to give it a special sole custody account free of State Universily governance. However, Ihere was no money allotted forlhisaccount, only aceilingof$700,OOO which Snyder and her company will have to raise on Iheir own.

Should .lhe Legislature completely remove Ihe State Institute from t1ie Uriiversily system, Snyderis prepared to 'develop working relationships with other organizations in Ihe state in order to survive.

The signature piece for the company-The Wizard of 04'-Seems an appropriate production for this crucial pe­riod in the troupe'slife. It was Ihe piece which began the company, helped tum into an internationally-recognized unit and now is Ihe linchpin for its sUlvival.

Pertonnances of The Wizard of Oz are Friday and Salurday crune 5-6) and June 13 and 14. For more info, call 442-5373.

The King and I opens tonight as second Mac-Haydn production

Amusical which proved to be Ihe lastperfonned by bolh Yul BI)'Imer and Gertrude Lawrence has been a popular Rodgersand Hammerstein show among theaters through· out Ihe countl)'.

For MacHaydn, The King and fhas been successful in several revivals during the theater's 24-year histol)'. To­night (Wed,1une 3), another production opens a two-week run at the Chatham Iheater-in-the-round.

This musical when first done on Broadway wilh Yul Brynner and Gertrude Lawrence, captivated audiences and became a virtual career for Brynner whose bald head and imperious manner set the tone forfulure productions.

Lawrence became ill as the New York production con­tinued and she had to withdraw. Her illness eventually proved fatal. Ironically, Byrnner was still perfonning in a New York revival as his tenninal illness closed in on him.

The stOI)' of Ihe young English widow who is hired by the 191h centul)' King of Siam to educate his wives and children, is an ingratiating one and also one which calls for a number of children in Ihe cast

The King and f runs through June 14. For more info, call 392·9292,

Other Theaters!. Broadway Bound, Neil Simon's final play of his trilogy at

Capital Repertol)'Theater, Albany, Ihrough Sunday June 7 (462·4534) ... Smoke and Mirrors, premiere of new mys­tel)' at Oldcastle Theater in Bennington, vrthroughJune 21 (802·447·0564)

,

•

•

•

PAGE30-June3,1992

BETHLEHEM

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Parks and Recreation Office. Delmar. 2--4:30 p.m. Information. 439-0503,

AQUATIC PROJECT WILD environmental workshop for teacher and youth leader. Five Rivers Environmental Education Center. Game Farm Road, Delmar. 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Information. 475-0291,

WRITER'S SUPPORT GROUP writers of aU levels of expertise. first Wednesdays and third Fridays. Bethlehem Public Ubrary.451 DelaworeAve .• Delmar, 7 p.m. Information. 439-9314.

BETHLEHEM BUSINESS WOMEN;S CLUB annual picnic. Normanside Country Club, 6 p.m.. $1 L Reservations. 462-1761 or 434-0342.

GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH TOPS Club. 16 Hillcrest Drive. Ravena, 6:30 p.m.; AI Anon. 7 p.m. information. 756-6688.

WELCOME WAGON newcomers, engaged women and new mothers. call for a Welcome Wogon visit, Mon.­Sot. 8:30 o.m.-6 p.m. Information. 785-9640,

TESTIMONY MEETING First Church of Christ Scientist, 555 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 7:30 p.m.lnformatlon.439-2512.

Saturday, June 6 lOom-4pm

60 + exhibitors

FaallBing a civar&e saladim of antkpa& wtiI a spada! errphasls on

Sha;kM and American courtly.

NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH -Bible study and prayer meeting. 10 Rockefeller Road. Elsmere. Information. 439-7864.

BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP . provides volunteers with excavation and laboratory experience. Monday and Wednesday mornings. archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. Information. 439-6391.

BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB meets first and third Wednesdays. Normanside Country Club. Salisbury Road. Delmar. 7 p.m. Information. 439-4857.

BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 meets at lodge. first and third Wednesdays. Rt. 144. Cedar HUI. 8 p.m. Information. 767-2886.

STAMP COLLECTING EXHIBIT . by American Stamp Dealers AssoCiation, through June 30. Bethlehem Public lIbrary,451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. t09p.m.,Saturday.10a.m.t05 p.m .. Sundays. 1 to 5 p.m. until June 14. Information, 439-9314.

TOWN OF BETHLEHEM BICENTENNIAL ART EXHIBIT art show sponsored by the Town Bicentennial Commission and the Bethlehem Art Association, through June 30. Bethlehem Public library, 451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Sundays. 1 to 5 p.m. until June 14. Information. 439-9314.

ONESQUETHAW CHAPTER, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR ftrst and third Wednesdays at Masonic Temple. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.m. Information. 439-2181.

Greenville Drive-In Theatre

Rt.32 South,Greenvllle

966-8990 Now Open Fri., Sat. & Sun.

Starts at Dusk

1st Feature

ALlEN3 2nd Feature

SHINING THROUGH starring Michael Douglas

Sundays, starting June 7th 1 :304:30 p.m.-'-Co-Educational * FREE REPEAT OF COURSE' * EXPERIENCED CURRENT SECONDARY

SCHOOLTEACHERS * SEPARATE INSTRUCTORS FOR MATH & VERBAL PORTIONS

* ADDiTIONAL PREPARATION ON COMPUTER * TUITION $325. COVERS ALL MATERIALS

For Further Information Contact: DAVID PASCONE

465-1461 or 465-1434

PUBLIC HEARINGS Bethlehem Board of Appeals. on application of Patrick Curran. 7:30 p.m.; and Paula livingston-Malone. 7:45 p.m.; Town Offices. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Information. 439-4955. .

SOLID ROCK CHURCH 1 Kenwood Ave .• Glenmont. evening prayer and Bible study. 7-9 p.m. Information.439-4314.

NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CITIZENS every Wednesday. Wyman Osterhout Community Center. New Salem. Information, 765-2109.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Come!! Cooperative Extension. MartIn Road. Voorheesville, 7:30 p.m. Information. 765-3500.

STORY HOUR Voorheesville Public library. 51 School Road. Voorheesville. 4 p.m. Information. 765-2791.

MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH evening service. 7:30 p.m.; Bible study and prayer. Rt. 155, Voorheesville. Information. 765-3390.

BETHLEHEM

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Parks and Recreation Office. Delmar, 2-4:30 p.m. Information. 439·0503.

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH outreach committee, 7:30 p.m., Delmar Reformed Church. 386 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. InformatIon. 439-9929.

KABBALAH CLASS In Jewish mysticism. every Thursday. Delmar Chaood Center. 109 Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Information. 439-8280.

BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS meet every Thursday at Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 p.m. Information, 439-4955.

WELCOME WAGON newcomers. engaged women and new mothers. call for a Welcome Wagon vIsit. Mon.­Sot. 8:30 a.m.oO p.m. Information. 785-9640.

OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS meeting every Thursday, First United Methodist Church. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m~ Information. 439-9976.

'sponsored by Project Hope and Bethlehem- Opportunities Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First United Methodist Church, Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information. 767·2445. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH 85 Elm Ave .• Delmar. Bible study. 10 a.m.; Creator's Crusaders. 6:30 p,m.; senior choir. 7:30 p.m. Information. 439-4328.

BOWLING sponsored by Bethlehem Support Group for parents of handIcapped students. Del Lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday, 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439-7880.

NEW SCOTLAND FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS 4-H group for youths 8 to 19, meets every Thursday. Jerusalem Church, Feura Bush. 7·8p.m. FAITH TEMPLE Bible study. New Salem. 7:30 p.m. Information, 765-2870.

\

BETHLEHEM RECOVERY, INC. self-help for chronic nervous -symptoms. every Friday, First United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 12:30 p.m. information, 439-9976.

CHABAD CENTER services and discussion followed by-klddush. Fridays at sunset. 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. Information. 439-8280.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE three-act comedy by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. South Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Willowbrook Ave .• South Bethlehem, 7:30 p.m. Information. 767-9953.

PRESCHOOL FILMS Frog and Toad Together. and Foolish Frog. Bethlehem Public lIbrary,451 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. ages 2 through 5 plus adult. 10:30 a.m. Information, 439·9314.

WELCOME WAGON newcomers. engaged women and new mothers. call for a Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Information, 785-9640.

ELMWOOD PARK FIRE DISTRICT first Fndays. North Bethlehem firehouse. 307 Schoolhouse Road, Slingerlands. 8 p.m.

Riverview Productions proudly presents

1\,'u-A-IhI\' 'I~.t IIru .. l4Ih,'HY a musical e:xcurswnfrom vaudeville to musical comedy

Conceived and Directed by Martin P. Kelly

with Sylvia Horwitz, Janet Stasio, Grace DiBattista Hepburn,

Stephen Burns and William Hickman Trudy Fergerson '" Accompanist

June 19, 20, 21 (Friday & Saturday at 7 pm, Sunday at 5 pm)

Sliced sirloin dinner and show ••• $19 at Doane Stuart School

in Albany (Route 9 at Thruway Exit 23)

Reservations .•• 463-3811

for Bethlehem senior citizens. first Fridays. Bethlehem Town Hall. Delmar. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Appointment required. 439-4955.

NEW SCOTLAND STORY HOUR Voorheesville Public library. 51 School Road. Voorheesville, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Information. 765-2791.

YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS United Pentecostal Church. Rt. 85. New SOlem. 7 p.m. -Information. 765-4410.

BETHLEHEM

WELCOME WAGON newcomers, engaged women. and new mothers. call for a Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­Sot. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Information. 765-9640.

· NATURE STUDY PROGRAM famlly-orlented. outdoor walk, indoor activity. FIve Rivers EnvIronmental Education Center. Game Farm Road, Delmar. 2 p.m. Information. 475-0291.

USED BOOK FAIR sponsored by the Unitarian Church. Delaware Plaza. EIs~re, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

SQUARE DANCE Trl Village Squares Dance Club. First United Methodist Church. 428 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 8 p.rn: Information. 439-7571.

GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE three-act comedy by-Moss Hart and George Kaufman. South Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Willowbrook Ave .• South Bethlehem, 7:30 p.m. Information, 767-9953.

· PRESCHOOL FILMS Frog and T cad T ogethar. and Foolish Frog. Bethlehem Public library.451 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. ages 2 through 5 plus adult. 10:30 a.m. Information. 439·9314.

CHABAD CENTER services followed by kiddush. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. 9:30 a.m. Information. 439-8280.

BETHLEHEM

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH · rT:lgets at the Auberge SUisse

Restaurant. New Scotland Road. Slingerlands. SUnday worship service, 10: 15 a.m.; Sunday school. 9: 15 a.m.; Tuesday Bible study. 7:15 p.m. Information, 475-9086.

201 Elm Ave., Delmar. morning worship servic,e. nursery provided. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school. 9 a.m.; evenIng fellowship. 6 p.m. Information 439·3135.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH 85 Elm Ave .• Delmar. worship services. 8 and 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school. 9: 15 a.m.:

I nursery care available. 8 a.m.­noon. Information. 439-4328.

DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH 386 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. worship and Sunday school. nursery provided, 9 and 11 a.m.: adult education and children's program. 10-10:50 a.m.; nursery care available. Information. 439·9929.

DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 585 Delaware Ave., Delmar. worshIp. church school. nursery care, 10 a.m.: coffee hour and felloVlShlp. 11 a.m.: adult education programs. 11: 15 a.m.; family communion service. first Sundays. Information. 439-9252.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. service and Sunday school, 10 a.m .• child care provided. Information. 439-2512.

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF BETHLEHEM Rt. 9W Selkirk. church school, 9:30 a.m.; worshIp. 11 a.m.; youth group. 6 p.m. Information 767·2243. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF DELMAR 428 Kenwood Ave., worship. 9:30 a.m.; church school. 9:45 a.m.; youth and adult classes. 11 a.m.; nursery care. 9 a.m.­noon. Delmar. Information, 439-9976.

GLENMONT REFORMED CHURCH 1 Chapel Lane. Glenmont. worship. 11 a.m .• nursery care provided; Sunday school. 10 a.m. Information. 436-7710.

NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH 10 Rockefeller Road. Elsmere. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday service. 11 a.m. Information. 439-7864.,

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Poplar and Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. Eucharist followed by breakfast. 8 and 10:30 a.m .. nursery care provided. In~ormation, 439-3265.

SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1499 New Scotland Road. Slingerlands. worship service. church schooL 10 a.m.; nursery care provided. Information. 439-1766. SOLID ROCK CHURCH 1 Kenwood Ave .• Glenmont. morning worship, 11 a.m. Information. 439-4314.

24th Y.ear------'i

Summer Dance Festival ~2 Learning and Fun!

CHILDREN'S DANCE CAMP TEEN DANCE CAMP Children 610 12 12 Years andUp

CLASSES: Ballet, Modern Dance, Jazz, Drama, Red Cross Swim, Arts and Cralts,

Field trips-Beginner-Advanced (Teen Field Trip N.Y.C.)

ON For Info Phone July 5-July 31 RIO (518) 393-1640

2 and 4 week sessions CAMPUS' orP.o. Box 307; Troy, N.Y. 12181

DAILY TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE

THE SPOTLIGHT

SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Willowbrook Ave., South Bethlehem, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m,; worship. 11 a.m., followed by coffee hour. Information, 767-9953. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP CHURCH 436 Krumkill Road, Slingerlands. Sunday school and worship. 10 a.m. Information, 438-7740.

LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH worship meeting, Bethlehem Grange Hall 137. Rt. 396. Beckers Corners. 11 a.m. Information. 235-1298.

WET WALK a walk along the Vlomankill stream, bring boots or old sneakers. Five Rivers Envirori'mentai Education Center. Game Farm Road, Delmar, 2 p,m. Information. 475-0291.

NEW SCOTLAND JERUSALEM REFORMED

NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH worship service, nursery core provided" Rt. 85 and Rt. 85A, New Salem, 1 1 o,m. Information. 439-6179.

ONESQUETHAW CHURCH Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush.worship, 9:30 a.m.. Sunday schooLl 0:45 o,m. Information. 768-2133. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NEW SCOTLAND Rt, 85, New Scotland, worshIp, 10a.m.; church school, 11:15 a.m., nursery care provided. Information, 439-6454.

UNIONVILLE REFORMED CHURCH worship followed by fellowship time. Delaware Turnpike. Delmar. 10:30 a.m. Information,

, 439-5001. FAITH TEMPLE New Salem. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Information. 765-2870.

¥.~!~~~£!~!;;=:~!~;30 1~~~1~i~1 ·•· ••• ···.~ •••• ··I Information. 732-7047.

CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY BETHLEHEM CHURCH MOTHER'S TIME OUT Sunday school, 9: 15 a.m.; Christian support group for worship. 10:30 a.m., coffee hour mothers of preschool children. following service, nursery care Delmar Reformed Church, 386 provided. Information. 768-2916. Delaware Ave .. Delmar, nursery FIRST UNITED METHODIST care provided. 10-11:30 a.m. CHURCH OF VOORHEESVillE Information. 439-9929. worship, 10 a.m .• church DELMAR KIWANIS school,10:3O a.m. Information, meets at Sldewheeler 765-2895. Restaurant. DaYSJnn. Rt. 9W,

-MOUNTAINVIEW Glenmont. 6: 15 p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Informallon.439-556O. RI. 155. Voorheesville. Bi.ble hour WElCOME WAGON for children and adults. 9:15 . newc;:omers, engaged women a.m.; worship service, 10:30 c::md new mothers, call for a a.m.; evening serv'ce, 6:30 p.m., Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.-nursery care provided for Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. services. Information. 765-3390. Information, 785-9640.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH' Rt. 85. New Salem, Sunday school and worship, 10 a.m.: choIr rehearsal, 5 p.m.; evening service, 6:45 p.m. Information. 765-4410.

AL·ANON GROUP support for relatives of alcoholics. Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave" Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 439-4581.

SUNSHINE SENIORS meets second Monday of each month. First Reformed Church of Bethlehem. Rt. 9W, Selkirk, covered dish luncheon at 12 noon. business meeting. 1 p.m. Information, 439-7179.

DElMAR COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA rehearsal. Bethlehem Town Hall. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Information. 439-4628. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY GROUP provides volunteers with excavatlon and laboratory experience, Monday and Wednesday mornings. archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. Information, 439-6391.

NEW SCOTLAND ·QUARTET REHEARSAL United Pentecostal Church, Rt. 85, New Salem, 7:15pm. Information, 765-4410.

VOORHEESVILLE BOARD OF ,EDUCATION :Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior . High School library , 7:30 p.m. Information, 765-3313.

·STORYHOUR :Voorheesville Public library, 51 School Road. 10:30 a.m. Information. 765-2791.

BETHLEHEM

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Parks and Recreation Office, Delmar,2-4:3O'p.m. Information, 439-0503. ELSMERE FIRE DISTRICT meeting of Board of Fire Commissioners. 15 Poplar Drive. Delmar. 7:15 p.m. Information. 439-9144. EVENING PINE BUSH WALK meet near the intersection of Route 155 and Old state Road.

. sponsored by Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, 7 p.m. Information. 475-0291.

o Run for women (From Page 27)

athletes. In fact, 85 percent of the field is made up of runners from the Capital Dis­trict.

"In the past few years, the race has become more community oriented," said David Shufelt, public relations director for Freihofer's.

Besides the 5K race, there will also be the Community Health Walk, now in its fourth year, and the Run for Kids, cel· ebrating its fifthyear. So far, 800 have pre­registered for the health walk and 450 for' the Run for Kids.

"We can take registrations right up until the day of the race,' said Shufelt.

Strawberry Supper Where:

Unionville Refonned Church Delaware Tpk.

When: Sat., June 6, 1992

Servings at: 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00pm

Although some walkers will be collect· ing pledges for non-profit groups, the walk is open to anyone. .

In past years, the event was held on the Empire State Plaza. However, because of the large turnout expected this year, itwill take place along the course of the 5Krace from 8 to 10 a.m,

The Run for Kids begins at 11:15 a.m., as children under 5 hit the 50-meter course. That will be followed by a 50-meter race for the physically challenged and races for kids 5 years and older.

A music and mime circus will perfonn all day, and refreshments will be provided

. for runners and walkers after the events.

Reservations: Ca11439·1500 Summer Theatre Workshop Take·ow, available -please call

ahead/or pick·up lime.

Donation: Adults - $6.75

Children 5-12 - $3.00 ,

June 29·July 3rd • For Grades 4·8

Taught by Helena Binder Bress at the Myers Studio.

1020 Barrett St., Schenectady Call now for information 393·9697

.-.~.-.-.-.---- .... --~~.~~ ---_ .. _----

As summer increases teens' free time, they often spend more hours on the road.

Before they enter the fast lane, teens should consider taking a defensive driv­ing course. These courses help to re- . duce the number of accidents each year.

Students completing the course will receive a 10 percent reduction on their automobile collision and liability in sur­imce premiums for three years. They will also receive a four point subtraction from the total on their driving record.

Defensive driving classes consist of six hours of classroom instruction. ,

E & E Defensive Driving Associates; , a public training agency oflhe National

Safety Council, will offer two Ulree-hour sessions on Wednesdays, June 10 and 17, from 7 to 10 p.m. in Delmar.

The course will also be offered in Colonie' on the foltowing dates: Satur· day,June 13, from8:45 a.m, to 3:3~p.m.; Saturday,J une20, from8:45a,m. to 3:30 p.m.; and Saturday, June 27, from 9:15 a.m. to 4:15 p,m.

June 3, 1992 - PAGE 31

For specific locations, or to register for a class, call E & E at 459-9048.

Teens who are good at helping oth· ·ers with problems, especially younger kids, may want to participate in the "Be Somebody' program.

Established by the Cornell Coopera· tive Extension of Albany tounty, the program trains teens to present the physical, psychological and social im­plications of drug and alcohol abuse to younger children through games and other educational activities.

For information, call 765-3500. Drugs and alcohol will also be the

topic of a talk at the Ravena-Coeymans­SelkirkJunior HighSchool on Wednes­day, June 10, from 1 to 2 p.m.

. Ed McCaffrey, offensive wide re­ceiver for the New York Giants football team, will conduct a workshop spon· sored by Governor Mario Cuomo's Youth Prevention Campaign/Athletes Against Drunk Driving program.

The workshop is open to the public. For information, call 457·6040.

Weekly Crossword If June Bug-s If

ACROSS 1 Lean over 5 Evil in Madrid 9 Male swine

13 Fairy tale starter 14 Niaga~ for one 15 Moon goddess 16 June event: 2 wds. 19 Poet's over 20 Parasitic Insect eggs 21 Gets up 22 Automobile pioneer 23 Leading performer 24 Ms. Diamond & others 27 Glass part 28 Throw your hat in the

ring 31 Mountain nymph 32 ___ Fatha Hines 33 Ivy for one 34 June ties and shirts:3

wds. 37 large land mass 38 PDa 39 Safe cigarettes are ------40 Washington VIP 41 Mimics 42 Welghtlifters goal 43 A Patriot, eg 44 Growdim 45 Calnomia beach 48 Reliable 49 . Greek letter 52 June partners:3 wds.

. 55 Highest poinl 56 Mental piclure 57 Away from the wind 58 Farm building 59 Prison ceU 60 Perfect scores

DOWN 1 Advertising symbol 2 Business Itr abv. 3 Healing mark 4 Mr Danson 5 Baseball necessities 6 Hertz rival

7 Mr. Durocher

8 Elaboralely decoraled 9 Actress Brown

10 Belonging to us " Wager 12 Ught beams 14 Forays 17 Off-load cargo 18 London buggy 22 Nebraska cky 23 Leather fastener 24 Davenports 25 Expunge 26.Admil 27 Ms. Thompson &

others 28 Infanlryman's friend 29 Remove lhe pen point 30 Snug retreats 32 Curves 33 Price or Lombardi·for

short 35 Rhyming patter 36 Leader' . 41 French cleric

© 1992 All rights resen'ed GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301

By Gerry Frey

42 Canal vehicle 43 Assisted

.44 Chocolate candy 45 WaU Sireet denizens 46 Angel & enemy preceder 47 Gin & tonic adornment 48 Obstacle 49 Enamelware 50 Sobek 51 Employs 53 Docs' org. 54 Cereal grass

.Foodm~ ~~

PAGE 32-June 3,1992

IW@lWAbVEti'flsil'f&MMilM 1991 S10 Chevrolet Pick·up 4 cylinger, 5 speed. Must see. Call 273-0695 Leave meso sage.

THE ONLY WAY TO COVER ALL NEW YORK STATE w~h a class~ied ad • your 25 word classified ad will run in the New York State Classified 89 Celebr~, excellent condi· Advertising Network tion, 43K, well maintained, (NYSCAN) of 242 weekly must sell, moving abroad. newspapers Statewide for only $6,800439-0169., $240. You can also advertise your classified in specnic reo gions (Western, Central and Metro) for only $176 for two regions and $97 for one reo gion. Call or vis~ The Spotlight Newspapers, 518-439-4949.

l!liIi!iAtttOMOfiVElililiH

'77 Pontiac LeMans, light blue station wagon. 65,OOOK, V-8 engine, automatic, 6-way p?werseat, good cargo space, vinyl bench seats, radio, reo cently repainted, 2 spares + 2 snows. Excellent condition. $1995180 439-5781. leave

• 1987 Honda model 150 CRX. message. Coupe $3750 Phone 439-3948

ISAQ'#lltnli!$SEIiiYl¢ISM HONDA '81 ACCORD 4DR Silver Sedan. A.C., runs fine, good mileage, new battery.

. $600439-5146.14

1989 BLAZER 1500 silverado package. AUlomatic, excellent. $1190.95439-5333.

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE: Showroom con· d~ion, 59,700k Landau roof, brown w~htan leather interior, wire wheels, full power, key· ·Iess entry .$8, 700. Must see to believe !I Call 237-2859.

89 Power Regal Trailer 33' in campsite on Schroon River Warrensburg NY 899-5716.

Experienced momwillcometo your home Delmar/Glenmont area. Experience in references 465-3970.

Delmar/Glenmont Mom will watch your children PTIFTFor details call 427-0669

Experienced Mom: Summer babys~ting from July to Sep· tember, any age. 459-7503 (evenings) 434-4838 (days).

DAY CARE Licensed provider has openings for part·time 3-4 years and before· after school kindergartners. 475-0240.

Experienced, responsible, en· thusiastic college sophomore will baby·sit full or part·time your home. Call Carrie 439-2469.

Reliable person needed to care for 3 boys Monciays 2-8 PM. Call 475-1107.

ImIE;lol!j'$''jfd!!$@IlIAEll '78 Chris Craft Lancer, 21' Cuddy 305, Clean $5,700. 475-1449.

Ii "'illElooRiSii'leFll BOOK SALE Delaware Plaza Sat. June 6th. 9-3, by Unitar· ian Church.

ItiUsiNSSSOPP6tiTlJf.iffiil BE YOUR OWN BOSS. NO PINK SLIPS, NO LAYOFFS. Start your own business with THE MAIDS. The Residential Mail Service Franchise of the 90's. Call for free informa· tional packet 1-800-526-4245.

DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES. America'a finest Log Home manufacturer needs quality wholesalers. Earn extra prof· ~s. Full or part·time. Lifetime warranty. Call Mr. Jones for free dealer info. t -800-321-5647 Old Timer Log Homes, MI. Juliet, TN.

;:::i:liii¢RUiSls;lll:,Wl] SPEND THANKSGIVING WEEK WITH RICHARD PETTY and his family on a lUXUry Caribbean Cruise, Nov. 20-27. All-inclusivepricesstart at $1,790 per person.

Classified Advertising ... It works for you!

Spotlight Classifieds Work!! Classifed Advertising WRITE YOUR OWN ••• runs in both

Miinimum $8.00 for 1 0 words, 30e lor each additional word. rltE • COlONiE Phone number counts as one WOld. Box Reply $3.00. SpoTllGIrr and the SpOTliGhT Business ads to be charged to account $2.50 extra. 35,000 readers every week Write your classified ad exactly as you want it to appear in $8.00 for 10 words the newspaper. Do not .bbreviate. Telephone # is one 30t each additional. word word. Be sure to include the telephone # in your ad.ltis not CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - 4:00 PM FRIDAY necessary to include the category in your ad. for nexl Wednesday's papers

rr------------------------~ 1 2 3 4 5

-------- -----6 7 8 9 $8.00 10

$8.30 11 $8.60 -'3 ~--------- l-c--c- - -----

12 sa.90 .$9.20 14 $9.50 15

$9.80 16 $10.10 17 $10.40 18 $10.70 ~c--------""

19 $11.00 "20

_ ... - --_.- --- _._----" $",30 21 $11.60 22 $11.90 23 $12.20 24 $12.50

$12.80 26 $13.10 27 $13.40 28 $13.70 29 $14.00 30 -

$14.30 31 $14.60 32 $14.90 33 $15.20 34 $15.50 35

$15.80 36 $16.10 37 $16.40 38 $16.70 39 $17.00 40

,

Classified ads may be phoned in and Category charged to your MasterCard or VISA

. at 439-4949 I enclose $ for words

or submil in person or mail with Name check or money order to: Spotlight Newspapers Address

125 Adams Street

I Delmar, NY 12054 Phone

~ease run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: lx_ 2x_ 3x_ 4x_ 0 Till Call 10 Canc:,. ------------------------

[ki:WliIlikiiI$!I$lQ:iii:i";WlI FOUND: Electrical equipment Orchard Street. Call and iden· tify 439-9083.

FOUND WATCH ElsmereAve to ident~y call 439-2148.

IlI:ii!m:lBN!i'!'Qll!$;B~A!!'!n:;:1 RENAISSANCE: In home reo pairs, refinishing, restoration, Monday·Friday 9-5pm 283-5317

THE SPOnlGHT

:~~:~m~:~~~~;:~~~~~::~: IWllttliltl!JtWIIlIIi'$1iiimWH Please call 439-2473 for fur· LEWANDA JEWELERS, INC. ther info. Ask for Chris. Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, RESEARCH ASSOCIATE clock and jewelry repairs. Jew· M.A.lPhD (sociology, criminal elry design, appraisals, en· justice, psychology.). graving. 439-9665. 30 Years DirectNational Jail mental of service. health research project. - lmWl1i!11!:;rn~im1:::::::=::::m= Reasearch management, wr~· Il1liWiibiWNlaRDENiM1Fiil ing, and SPSS. Experience required $35,000 • $40,000. LAWN MOWING: Reliable, Resume to Policy Research dependable & reasonable Associates 262 Delaware Av· -rates.'CaIl426-4672. enue Delmar NY 12054. LAWN MOWING· Ecologically

GROOMER Dogs/Cats Exper. l'i:iH!:i&iRii~NIl\(~!iIm'M:HI Only. 2-3 days per week, ex·

cellent working conditions.

sound, Kenholm area, reason­able rates. Josh & Jer 439-6772. . .

HOME GARDENS/LAWNS 432-1030 ROTOTILLED Troy Bitt way, reasonable, Dick Everleth 439-1450.

FINEST QUALITY LAND· SCAPING MULCH AND TOP· SOIL: Truckload delivery or yard pick·up. J. Wiggand & Sons, Glenmont 434-8550.

IHOME!MPRo!leMENilll HOMEOWNERS WANTED allow us to install vinyl siding and replacement windows on an Advertising basis. Buy now! huge savings. 100% financing available. No money down. 800-688-3131.

CRACKED OR BOWED BASEMWNTWALLS? We can correct the problen quickly and simply with griptite wallanchors. For information or brochure "-800-932-0341. Empire Basement Dewatering Corp.

IiFliF'ikitiliiWAi'ttEolMitl FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has openings for Demonstra· tors. No cash investment. No Service Charge. Highcommis· sian and hostess awards. Two catalogs, over 600 ~ems. Call 1-800-488-4875.

Strawberry Field Supervisors part·time June. Also part·time summer farm help. Lymans Farm 439-0345

MEMBERS OF THE PRESS: FREE classified ad service for job hunting members of the press looking for employment

. with a weekly newspaper in New York State. Send your ad to NYPA Newsletter. Execu· tive Park Tower,Albany, NY 12203. .

RETAIL SALES: Toymaker in Latham seeking part·time sales assoc. 783-9866.

MUNSON TRANSPORTA· TION INC. ExperiencedO.T.R drivers. Comfortable earnings. Excellent equipment. Secure company. great customer base, Safety First, payfoonus for experience. Stable independant environment. Appreciative management. If you qualify, CALL MUNSON 1-800-423-7629

Waitress permenant part·time days, experienced Mon·Fri Brockleys 439-9810

Female Companion: Patient recovering from surgery look· ingforsomeone reliable to stay with her 2-3 nights per week.Persoh must be flexible. If interested, call 767-2158

DRIVERS· Somewhere down the road ... you'll thank us. Call J.B. Hunt at 1-800-2JB·HUNT to find out why. EOE/Subject to drug screen.

EARN $70,000 FREE in Aus· tralia, Europe. Hiring most fields, including: Construction, trucking, teaching, nursing, mechanics, manyothers.l'ree transportation. Free housing IES Corp. (407) 578-8111 ex· tension 25.

~:W;kQ!j$ijJAert:'tiiDifl&ilII LESSONS foranyone, 20 min· utes south of Delmar. Call Horsehab~ 756-3754.

liml;;n'iill'fsjjiUPTIPQimmnJi] DIESEL MECHANIC TRAIN· ING: 7 months hands-on pro· gram. Next class June 15. Diesel Tech. Inst~ute, Enfield, CT 1-800-243-4242.

Reporter Experience Necessary

Call Sue Graves Managing Editor

SpOTLiGhT NEWSPApERS 439-4949

Quality work at a reasonable rate. Call 449-8919 or 432-7322.

Im:m;U:::Lb$:tt:I1Wmmwnl Lost in Loudonville: White fe· male cat missing w~h 1 Blue & 1 Yellow eye. No tags, named Claude. If found please con· tact 783-9079. Reward.

WOLFF TANNING BEDS. New Commercial-home units from $199.00 Lamps, lotions, accessories. Monthly pay· ments low as $18.00. Call to· day FREE NEW Color catalog 1-800-367-6836.

Electriclawn mower good con· d~ion Call 765-2656 Collectible Costume Jewelry from 1890's-I930's. Call 767-9113 -

URINE· ERASE GUARAN· TEES REMOVAL Urineslains, odors, from carpets, regard· less stain age! 24 HR. Toll· Free information. Reideli' Chemicals Limited. 1-800-ERASE.

11W1!MiiiiiiMOllbftdW%WMWij BARK MULCHltopsoil. Call Matt 475-9053.

LANDSCAPING MULCH, Fin· est quality top soil etc.

1'1liilllli'ililiiiMUsltlliiWi'WWiiil STRING . INSTRUMENT RE· PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru· ments bought and sold. 439-6757.

Il@PAlittifi!iii!@elRiN'Oi%il Affordable interior/exterior Painting. 2 BCHS teachers, insured, experienced. Now planning summer employ· ment. Call for free estimates, 356-3320.

MOVING SALE Covington Woods (off Johnston Road)

ITEMS FOR SALE: Drexel oak wall unit - $1,500, 2 Yamaha stereo floor speakers­$75 ea., 2 Woodmark custom swivel chairs -$350 eo, Cheny exec. desk - $750, marble foyer table· $700, ALSO: 2 drawer file. shelving l.U1it with cabinet, Chrisunas tree, folding louver door (ready to hang), Crafts· man lawn mower, lawn tools. and much more

508 Covington Place Sal, June 6,10 am· 4 pm

THE SPOntGHT

QUALITY DECORATING 30 I"'·w·························.;}····if······,····:············:(8;:::1 years experience, fully insu~ed. )w:·:IiPECIAV$ RVlC:Eiih:@:.~ Residential, commercial, inte- PERSONAL & GROCERY rior, exterior, wallpaper hang- SHOPPING: Errands run, call ing, painting, carpet and floor Shoppers Express 439-7136. installation. Local references. Decorating problem? Let Tom LIGHTENING RODS. Why CUR-ITII 439-4156. wa~ for lightening to strike.? Is

. ~ worht the risk not to protect. WANTTOCHANGEthecolor Call Associated Lightening of the rooms in your home? Rod Co., 914-373-8309, 518-Hire a man with 15 years expe- 789-4603. rience in painting, wallpaper-ing etc. Call today for free es- MOVING? NEW YORK EX­timates and prompt, profes- PRESS We'll do ~ for less. A sienal service. Bruce Hughes teacup to a townhouse. Local, 767-3634. long distance, partial loads,

1>.·.··.·.·"".··.·""·,·······.···.··.·,,·.·.1.·.·.·'(\"'i''"1 cars, antiques. Licensed/ln­]~~m~wm •. R$.O~t$!n~W~~~L sured. 800-343-4461.

MAKE A FRIEND FOR LIFE I TAYLOR WATERSTOVES -Scandinavian, European, Yu- Outside wood fired hot water goslavian, South American, furnaces. Heats your entire Japanese High school ex- hOme and domestic hot water change students. Arriving Au- from a wood fire outside your gust. Host families needed! home. 1-800-545-2293.

~~~~i~~ ~.te~~~u~~~~I~~~ mMfI1Mf1t!:lllDUI!I!1!!EM!MI (607)693-2156 or 1-800-SIB- FINEST QUALITY TOPSOIL LING. & LANDSCAPING MULCH: ADOPTION: LET US MAKE Truckload delivery or yard YOUR DECISION EASIER. pickup. J. Wiggand & Sons, We'll give your newborn love, Glenmont 434-8550

secur~ and a bright future in PREMIUM GRADE: Immedi-' our loving home. Expenses ate delivery. Peter K Freuh paid,callcollect914-686-5735. Inc., Excavation Contractors

FAMILY ORIENTED COUPLE ."76".,7",-3",0".,'5",'=====,,,

:~:d~~~ ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IU!il!!!il!E!I'utdlliNG@!MWIWI family in Central New York. MATHEMATICS9thgradethru Legal confidential. Call Marla calculus. Senior SUNY & lee at 1-800-538-0955. Stony brook, double majorl

mathematics& education439-6182

HAPPY JACK TRIVERM­ICIDE: Recognized safe & ef­fective by U.S. Center forVet­erinaryMedicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats. Available 0-T-C at farm & feed stores.

1;:::@;I;::miiiQTUilliN6;;i;i!!!1 THE .PIANO WORKSHOP Complete Piano Service. Pi­anos wanted; rebuilts sold. 24 hr. answering service. Kevin Williams 447-5885.

1n:!EMfe:QNitIRlp~mm!bHI PONY RIDES for Birthdays or any occasion. Please call 439-2541.

Buying or Selling a Home?

Look in Spotlight

Newspapers'

Real Estate Classifieds

"OLD DELMAR" CAPE

Charming 3 Bedroom, 1 1(2 Bath with newer systems & roof. Fireplace in Living Room. built-ins in Dining Room. Priced at $119,900.

CALL TO SEE!! An END UNIT TOWNHOUSE at Chadwick Square. 2 Bedrooms, Loft, 2 1(2 Baths. Fireplace & Wet Bar.

Only $128,000.

Experienced Teacher: English, Social Studies, Science, Math, Reading. 489-8615 IMmkiiiMiiViNl.1Is@'It1i\1MM English and Math, K-6. N.Y.S. . Certifired. References upon 5073 RT 85A June 6-14 Fur­request 439-2021. niture, applianceS. mower,

lil1m\KU1llWliihfifiW\H!\hIlM l:i;,::~:IO::.':=;:':,;~:;:; Wanted: Good used apPh_.,·",fll;o;;;;;;,;&i

GARAGE SALES Chadwick Square Neighbor­hood Sale, Sat. June 6 9-3. Maps at Brightonwood & Wemple ..

VILLAGE WIDE GARAGE SALE & Flea Mkt. June 13 & 14 Ballston Spa, N.Y. Booth space avail. contact John Stanislowsky 518-885-8389 & Eleanor Dillon 885-6627

June 3, 1992 PAGE 33

104 Dumbarton DriveSatJune 6 10-4. Baby things, misc. Larg~ variety.

51 Tamaracik Drive June 69-1 Lightfixtures, mirror, k~chen & household goods, dishes,lawn equip., furniture, and much 'more.

ances, working or non-work- Wanted- Good merchandise ing. Refrigerators, ranges, air for June 20th Flea Market & cond.(any make). Sears, Auction,NewSalemReformed Kenmore, & Whirlpool wash- Church. Call Pete 439-61790r ers & dryers. 439-0912 Marshall 765-2090. Venders OLD BOOKS, paintings, call Barb at 439-6179.

HUGE YARD SALE 505 Ken­MENANDSJune5&69-4.Kids wood Ave. Sat 6/6 9-3 Furn., clothes, toys, home furnish- much misc. ings. South Lyons Ave. Look' for signs RT32 Broedway. ~:~e~ri~t~l~ba~rli~~:'~;a~li .mmMmI1!'t411'$AtEMt¥!M

posters, obsolete stockcertWi- ESTATE SALE: Including fur- June 6 9-2 Glenmont Quail eates, any older hand written n~ure, rattan, dishes, clothes, Hollow Rd. Neighborhood. papers. Dennis Holzman 449- tools, etc. Saturday 616 10- Toys, kids clothes, furniture, 5414 or 475-1326 eves. .. 3pm 152 Tarrytown Rd. Feura misc. GUNS: old or antique or any- Bush 768-8009. IlENNETT & ROYAL 6/6 9-2 thing from the civil war. flon •• ·.·"'·.~w .•. \Ii:i'G ... niti!~·w~"·:1 mu~i-family household furni­eves 758-7415 ~1?Mm~n:R_'·IQt : ,: ':' ~~.~~~~~. ture, applia~ces. row ';'ach., ALL ANTIQUES! Honest Friday&SaturdayJune5+69- misc. prices for.all antiques. Ster- 4. Moving Sale, 14RidgePlac9 DELMAR, GEURTZE BUILD­ling, old furn~ure, china. orien- Latham. ERS 17Woodridge Rd. Building tal rugs, oil paintings, etc. Call .24 Tierney Drive, June 6 9-2. products, windows, doors, bath, Donna 463-0898 or 273-1288 Household variety. and more. June 6&710-3.

"BRIAR HILL" WEBER BROS.

The lAST 1.6 Acre HOMESITE

Available For Your Custom Home. Call for details

Office: 439-4294

After 5pm Bill 439-5919

Fred 439-4300

Summer Home - . on Beautiful Warner Lake!

Contemporary 3 Bedroom Home - 2 BR-up & full bath; 1 BR, private sitting room, full bath, kitchen, diningroom, livingroom with knotty pine, skylights, fIreplace and glass front overlooking the water. Large deck, stone walls and. second deck on water with slide. 121.5 ft. on water. Private·backside of lake. Asking $150,000 with terms. Call436-8781

MUST SELL

CLEARWATER, FLORIDA CONDO Newly fully furnished - Wall

to wall carpeting, Living room, Dining room, Florida Room, Kijchen, Bedroom,

Pool and Clubhouse.

$25,000 or best offer 634·7183

OWN YOUR NEW HOME FOR LESS. 2% DOWN OR $3,000 CASH BACK!

SOLID BUILT QUALITY MODULA~ HOMES

~~ 4Je.-i:J;j 1£(1, 11\(.-' :

')-(0 11 ~l',.)

2' x 10' floors - 2' x 6' walls 16' O.C.-Anderson Windows - Custom Build

Any Style to Your Floor Plan or Ours, Unlimited OptiOns

We build on your foundation or on one of our scenic development lots.

5 min. from Thruway - 25 Min. From Albany

3 Bedroom Ranch Set Up • Complete Turn Key on one of our Development Lots - $98,000

DELMAR 41 Darroch Rd. Household items, toys, books, etc. June 6 9-5. June 712-5.

NEW SCOTLAND ROAD 1/4 mile past JCT. 851854 Sat. June 6 8:30. Mega sale con­tents of estate qual~y, clothes kid-adu~, trestle table, 4chairs, bikes, linens, collectibles, fur­n~ur.e, free sofabed, house­hold misc.,

ALBANY $1l3,900 Three bedroom Ranch in New Scotland area. Offers three season sun room, family room, deck & fenced yard. Home in excellent condition.

DELMAR $139,900 Perfect. family Colonial, great neighborhood, 4 BR, family room, up­dated kitchen, polished HW floors t/o, most rms freshly painted, fenced private yard, corner lot ..

ClARKSVILLE $144,900 Country home on 4.75+ acres with creek. Home has many updates includ­ing a new roof and wrap around porch. Bethle­hem Schools, heated ga­rage, possible 2 family.

WESTMERE $169,900 Rambling Split. Located close to Northway this quiet country properly is on a dead end St Offers alotofroom, 4 BR., coun­try kitchen & 2 car over-sized garage. .

ALBANY $87,500 The price is right on this well maintained 2 family in excellent owner DCC or rental neighborhood. Updated baths, new kitchen upstairs. All sys­tems updated.

KNOX $19,900 Lovely open building site in area of new homes. Surveyed 11.5 acres.

. Quiet country setting.

til ::~~~ 1~· by blake

205 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York 12054

439-4943

.... -- ----_._--*.-.... .... _- --~-"""- .... ---------........ II' ......... _ ............ _ .... "....... ... ... __ ~-.. _ ...... _ ..

.. .-.-VfIII., ....... ,.. •••• " .... ., 41F?1 F,' ,. .. .. ~ ... --..... -~ ..... -~- .. I "''''11" 4 4 ___ t , .,, __ *

PAGE 34 June 3,1992 THE SPOTLIGHT

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

"'lm"' .•• ·ll'l .• ··."!lml.""· ••.• "'.X""@"'·!tEo:l •••• 1!l;lli"' .• bB"'· ••••. I'l: ••• fWl:rm .•••• :::· •.. ~ .•..• ::IJ Innovative steelwood build­ings. 24x30 to 72xI20. Act

.DELMAR:FURNISHEDApart- now, Save thousands! Call ment $425 Utilnies Included. Graverconstr.518-439-3576. Non Smoker. Security Re- Delmar $435: 2 bedrooms, quired. 439-4891 livingroom, knchen, enclosed

3 BR APT LR DR K P h porch, laundry, appliances. , , "orc. 465-6537.

Dead End Street, Avail. Immed. $575,426-11138. $950+ Graciouly renovated

Farm house, 10 acres, se­OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, cluded. Coxsackie/Greenville Delmar's best location, 500 area 731-2920 Kenwood Ave. Up to 5000 Sq.Ft. Will build to sun. 439- BEDROOM/BATH, Colonie,

female, must have car, low 9955. rent for help with house work. 1 BR. Heat included. 383Dela- Refs., security dep.,· non­ware Ave. $550 872-9912 smoker. Must like cats. Avail. Stairs. 7/1 458-7825: "

Phone in classified

LOCAL REAL ESTATE

DIRECTORY

JOHN J, HEALY REALTORS

. 2 Normanskill Blvd. 439-7615

BETTY LENT Real Estate

439-2494 • 462-1330

MIKE ALBANO REALTY 38 Main street. Ravena

756-8093 .

NANCY KUIVILA Real Estate

276 Delaware Ave. 439-7654

Workshop Re;1I Estate Sales

Rdl up your sleeves and design your furure. An opportunity III explorereal estUesalesandall the porential. DiscussiJn On: • What it takes III be successful • Tune of stmt-up • Career Opporwnities • Earnings & Growth • PeoonalityTraitsof greatagents • How III rmke the 90's IWlIk roc yoo

Date: Wed., June 17m PIa<e: 484 Albony Shaker Rd. TIme: 7:00pm For reservalions, please call Neisoo VanUllen at 4384511

Date: Thurs., June 18m PIa<e: 251 Delaware Ave. TIme: 7:00pm Fa res:rvatioos, pi""'" call Bill Alstoo at 439-2888

DELMAR & NEW SCOTLAND locations for lease. 300sf to 12st. Call for prices & uses. Pagano Wever Inc. 439-9921

Garage Delmar 4 Corners 1-2 Cars 439-6295.

DELMARSpacious2bed,ll/ 2bath, 1 stfloor, AC. $575-625 + util. NO pets. 439-9703 439-6295.

DELMAR PLACE APT 1 bed, gar. $445+ uti!. No pets. 439-9703/439-6295.

Two Bedroom Apartment, im­maculate, quiet neighbor., $550/ month plus utilities. Call 482-4200, Dawn.

IfiiE!AilimAi_it9li'tsAUM 150 ACRES, 150yearold,12 room farmhouse and barn, 'open fields, borders state owned Catskill mountain, off Route 23 Cairo NY, magnffi­cent views, hiking, horseback riding and cross country. ski trails, turkey and deer abound, near Windham, Hunter ski ar­eas, $350,000 (518) 634-7183.

RAVENA $184,900 5 Bedroom, 25 BalhColonial CiI1:a 179200 2 Acres w/Updated Kitchen &Balhs, Wrap-around PmdJ Over­looking Beautiful View. 439·2888

BETHLEHEM $129,900 2+ Bedroooi, 25 Balh Cootempo­r.ny ~ Calhednol Ceilings. Sky­lights, Family Room w/Fm:place, Addtiooa\ Building Lot Available. 439-2888

DELMAR $109,900 AllBrick3Bedroom, 15BalhCape on Comer Lot. Game Room, Fire­place, Redecoolted. 439-2888

BETIILEHEM $349,000 Stwming4Bedroom,258alhCoo­tempoouy on Private Treed Lot, S~ of the Art Kitchen, Family Room, Fireplace, Luxurious Mas­ter Bedroom. 439-2888

Country Retreat or Commute to Albany - 175 Year Old Catskill Farmhouse

-1 Acre -10 Rooms - Brookside - Screened Porch

$90,000 Shown by appointment

634-7183

LATHAM CONDO: 2 BR, 1 Bath, all appliances, 1st floor corner unit, beautiful-quiet setting,pool-tennis-basketball. Fully maintained. Asking $62,900. 785-3880 or 783-7683

DELMAR BY OWNER: 4 Bedroon Colonial, 2112 baths, family room with fireplace, screened porch, Slingerlands Grade School. Many extras, must be seen; realistically priced $184,900. 439-5463

175 YEAR OLD 10 room brookside Catskill mountain farmhouse, off route 23 Cairo NY, near Windham, Hunterski areas, one acre, $90,000 (518) 634-7183.

GOTACAMPGROUNDMEM­BERSHIP OR TIME SHARE? We'll take it. America's most successful Resort Resale Clearinghouse. Call RESORT SALES INFORMATION. Toll Free Hotline 1-800-423-5967.

FREE AND CLEAR? THEN WRITE HEREI Send package(s)ofyourl M+,1 00% equny Commercial Property to: FORDCO; 366 N. Broadway, Ste. 310, Jericho, MY 11753.

John J. Healy * Realty *

DELMAR:CedarShake3 BR, 2 Bath Cape with Garage: Includes First Floor Den, County Kitchen with appli­ances (One Bedroom & Bath on First Floor) Full Base­ment, Sun Deck & Lovely Yard - Now $112,900. Call John J, Healy Realty

439-7615 DELMAR:Outstanding48R, 2 Bath, Two Car Garage Home in Mint Condition. Includes Family Room, Pri- . vate Sun Deck, Two Auto Garage Door Openers & a Prime, LowTraffic, Residen­tial Location. Competitively priced at $135,900. , Call John J, Healy Realty

439-7615

mnVA6A~IQWAEiU'Ab'i "1 ~~:~~;d~~~~~~;~~~;~' MYRTLE BEACH: Ideal spot for family vacation. On the ocean, 2 bedrooms. Call 785-1130

Near Myrtle Beach: 3BRbeach house, quiet island, 50 yds to beach, $300/week 783-9716

Cedar Log Vacation Home near Indian Lake- ponds, trails nearby, . cozy, deck. $350 weekl$I50weekend377-2619

OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable vacation rentals. Call now for FREE BROCHURE. 1-800-638-2102 OPEN 7 DAYS, WEEKDAYS 1il9pm, Holiday Real Estate. '

DISNEY WORLD - Condos & homes minutes from attrac­tions. Full kitchen, fully fur­nished/equipped, all ameni­ties, 1 - 4 bedrooms from $59/ nt. Concord Condominiums 1-800-999-6896

CAPE COD COTTAGE Sleep 6, 5 Min. drive to beach $450 per week Call 439-9253 eves.

cabins, fireplaces, lodge. FREE row boats, canoes, paddle boats, bikes. Call write for brochure. TROUT HOUSE VILLAGE RESORT, Hague, NY 12836 1-800-368-6088.

RHODE ISLAND: New 4 bed­room oakframe house, 3 acres, beach & more, 185/mi to Al­bany $600/wk 439-0346

MARTHAS VINEYARD: Charming Cottage in woods, sleeps 4, antiques, ten min­utes to beach. $575 per wk 439-6473.

CAPE COD, HYANNIS: Sum­mer rental, convenient loca~ tion, 3 bedrooms. $650 per week 482-8740

MYRTLE BEACH, SC Sum­mer $48/day. Oceanfront, 2 bed rom efficiencies. private balconies, oceanside pool, kiddie pool, close to all activi­ties. Call Beachwalk Motel 1-800-968-8363.

3 BR or hometo rent in Delmar area 438-8498.

Looking for a Distinctive Home Look no further. This

home features amenities such as handcrafted post

and beam construction, gourmet kitchen, a 26' tall fireplace, red oak

flooring, spacious' master bedroom with whirlpool

tub in master bath and many more features in this superiorly crafted

builders model. Built on 3.7 acres with a

breathtaking view of the Helderbergs.

Priced at $398,500

For information call I'll!J Gallacchi 439-9906

FltRoberts ~ Real Estate

150 year old twelve .room farmhouse anc:1: ~: 150 acres, borders s~e. owned Catskill mountain, magnificent views, open fields, hiking. horseback ndtng and cross country ski ttails through the woods. turkey and deer abound. OffRo'ute 23 Cairo, NY. near Windham and Hunter ski areas - $350,000. (518) 634-7183,

THE SPOTLIGHT

• Taxes, Audits • Financial Statements • Bookkeeping Service

Seymour Kern, CPA Bernard Kern, MBA 439-5871 765-4327

77 Years in Delmar makes

D.A. BENNETT INC. the area's oldest,

largest and most reliable

LENNOX® AIR CONDITIONING

dealer in the area, You can enjoy year round comfort with a

Lennox Flexstat Micro­computer Thermostat.

D,A·BENNETT1NC•

Energy syslems you can live with.

341 Delaware Avenue, Delmar

439-9966 Complete Financing Available

TEDDANZ Heatmg & Aif CondltlOnmg, Inc

The little guy you can trust with your next

big job,

tlhTEDDANZ '!I+ 439-2549 • 4364574

IWHI!lli!i~N@r~:).~!!ntll

JoS(!ph.T. Hogan I Appliance &

Electric Service

768-2478

~ RlIymondS<ager,Jr.

SELKIRK TRANSMISSION

Speciallzing In Automatic and Standard Transmissions

Clutches - Axle Repairs Differential Work

Box 198, RD 3 (518) 767·2774 Selkirk, N.Y. 12158 1·800·834·SHIIT

RESIDENTlALCOMMERClAL • Asphalt Paving. Repairs • Parking Lots. New Work • Driveways. Resurfacing

Compete Excavator Services Sand Stone & Gravel Delivery

439-6815

June 3, 1992 - PAGE 35

-BUSINESS DIRE-CTORY- I AOMElMPROVEWmId

Spruce Up

S&K. SEALCOATING Complete Asphalt MRintem.nce FREE Estimates ' Fully Insured Reasonable Rates. Premium Materials

797-5197 518-768-2211 REASONABLE RATES

NESBITT PAVING -Free Estimates-

Blacktop· Stone' Drlvewa)'S • Seal Coal Penetration· Parking lots' Repairs

Truck Hauling

Support your local advertisers Painting, Carpentry, Mowing handy-man - free estimates

Andrew Papas 756-3538

~~1'A'¢'til!~llltl~r 1,1":!!'!!bI$¢,mKeM!lt'lllli n"·f~N¢i$i!:HI!:!:j ~;;;;;;;;~J~V~. iiiiiii~~··~ • Red Map.le. Land Services 'CONSTRUCTION

DISC JOCKEY SERVICE . MULTI-PHASE CONTRACTING

General Contractors Residential/Commercial

---.... • Decks I<:Ei.. • Roofing

• Plumbing . Additions Kitchens-Baths

• Free Estmates • Fully Insured

439-4208 Financing Available

John Zboray RO #1 Box 367E Old Stage Road

Altamont, NY 12009

&: LIGHTNING SOUNDS

W Anniversaries W Graduations W Parties W Weddings

ilium @(i)[!]IlI(i) -cc [(i)\1jl] ffiffi 452-3801

··!lmFJl!lI.<m!I¢)~t!!!lm!i!wl , .

Ful~ Insured Senior Discounts

L & L Electric Residential & Commercial

24 HR Electrical Contractors Emergency Estimales

• Custom Fence Specialists • Roofing • K~chen. baths • Cedar, PVC, treated • Carpentry' Porches· decl<s .

Free Estimates I Fully Insured • Painting • Siding 765-5561 ; Add~ions • Finish Basements

HOME GARDEN - and LAWN

ROTOTILLING Troy-Bilt Way

FREE Estimates

Dick Everleth

439·1450

• Garages COMPLETE INTERIOR

REMODELING

.861·6763 Fully Insured Free Estimates:

IBIlIUiINQ.:R~MOb~tINGI I··· •• fi{cONStROCTioN · •• /}il ...... (518) 475·2884

ALBANY ELECTRIC J.& J BUILDING

& REMODELING, INC.

f!fJ!}. Joe Marks ~ P Additions· SIding Roofing' Garages· New Homes

Backhoe WOI1I

872-0645 Free Estimates

Fully Insured

QUALITI REMODELING • Kitchens • Finished Basements • Interior Renovation • Custom Decks • Additions

Finest Worltmanship 439-5550

Licensed Electrical Contractor Free Estimates· Fully Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service

439-6374 GINSBURG ELECTRIC

All Residential Work Large or Small

W~rn: ~'ll'llm&'ll'~ FIlUy Insured· Guaranteed

ROKEN WINDOW

TORN SCREEN?

340 Delaware Ave, Delmar, NY

i!!!inW!~RimR¥imMrim .,. ••. _,_. '· ____ ..."l=~~~~:=:J ANDREW CLARK I((;'JeE~r~FRiiiE£~EsI;;r.;lmat;;;;; .. ;;-=9~

-FRAMER- .Down BllL STANNARD • Houses • Addnlons • Porches ' • Garages • Decks • Roonng

• Sheelroc:k/Tape ~ TrtmWork. • Painting/Stain • Insured • Very Reliable

872-2412 Robert B. Miller & Sons

General Contractors, Inc. For the best workmanship in bathrooms,kitchens, porches,additions. painting, decks & ceramic tile work or papering at reasonable prices call

R.B. Miller & Sons e 439- 90

b:m:iiil:eoNtltAbl~m:Im:F;il ',' ,

MISTER FIX-All AD Types of Repairs

Specializing in the BethlehmtArea Stltior Citizms DiSCtnnlb Dependable & ~~le

30 Years Experience - Free Estimates CaD439-9589.AskFort .... Sr.

C&MCustom Building & Remodeling

From start to finish 872-0764 • 3l»-81~

IGEERY CONST.

• General Housecleaning

• Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

• Window Washing • Wood

& Resilient Floor Care • Wall & Ceiling Cleaning • Fully Insured & Bonded

~-Built

Fences & Porches ~ Wmdow Installatioo ... -Sliding Glass Doc.-s . \ Childrens Playgrounds '0

Qun/iIy war!. at • JI6lsonabk Price Free Estimates' Fullr Insured

767-9201

Clean . RD. 1 I

Carpets Instantly.

HOSTs(O, I.iny cleaning "sponges~ absorb deep-down dirt. Gets. out the toughest spots. And because HOST is a dry method, there's no danger of shrinkage, mildew or delami-~. na'tion_ Call us I~, for the best ~~~.. way to clean ~~=:" Srftm carpelS

Teds Floor~vering 118Everell Rd HOME REPAIR &

AI . N;Y! 12205' MAINTENANCE, LTD. :~~I~~~~~~~~ •• Home Improvements· Minor Repairs

-Intenor PaInting· Kitchen & Baths SEIBERT'S FLOOR INSTALLATIONS

Sales & Service : Commercial & Residential

Carpet' Linoleum· Tile Glenmont NY 434-4506

flf;Mft~~$ANQ!N~IM%wl

FLOOR SANDING &

REFINISHING

• Plumbing & Electrical- Decks

FREE ESTIMATES' FULLY INSURED

439-6863

JAMES MASONRY • Roofing • Carpentry

'Masonry • Finished Basements 15 Years Experience

Free Estimates/Fully Insured

797-3436 : ......... ,;,,<-;;,j,;;,,<;&7.

Wood Floor Showroo~ & Sales

Professional Service for Over 3 Generations

~ . STEVE HOTAUNG iyi Business Directory comme",I~.Re''''n1i,,~~£IIf·r~N~.

• RESTORATION • STAIRS '. 439-9026 .1;=// .-: Ads Are Your . WOOD FLOORS ·NEWOOLO • •.

wmoows ByB<uixuu .

Draped .. Drapery AlteradOlll

~preacIo yOU' fabric 6r mIDe

8'12-0897

Brian Herrington'

767-2004 Organic Methods Since 1977

~E~ i1 Lawn Service Inc. ~CIRCUI)S~ Bark Mulch Delivered

QuaiIy, brg lasting color, clean slndded. Smal or large loads lor Ire do+youlSeK homeowner. Top SoH and all your otrer landscape reeds avaiOb~. Landscape IlepartmenI for landscape design and malat''"· sodcing, seedir\l. Retaining Walls designed and con· stnx:ted

Serving towns of Bethlehem & New Scofland

Additions. =ages . Decks • RemcdelJng

NEiWConstruction • RoolJng

Small BackI10e Available ,;: REMODELING :-' Best Buy M&P FLOOR SANDING ... . PAINTING .. 1--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1

351 Uniondale Rd., Feura Bush, NY ~ . PJ

'SInce 1982' 439-3960 Call 439-4940 439-5283 PAPERHANGING, -- ... L-....:="':'=""':"::'=-'-I "" ________ .. ..... ...... .,. .... ~ .. ., I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J call 768-2765

PAGE 36 -June 3,1992

.i1JM;Nb$¢,A;~~!:iil;:!HI

Will. P. ~c¥OUGl{ Landscape Contractor

~BUSINESS DIRECTORY-Support your loea/advertisers

THE SPOnlGHT

~h"~. SmuI!I's

... ,." .. '\\ . ~m: Service ",~~", ':_" _/177 _

FREE EmMATES Complew Landscaping Service

Nursery Stock' Fencing Stone and Brick Walks, Retaining Walls, Pruning

Lawn Construction Bark Mulch

. ·I1Wlllg\1Q ••• t1l1f1 •. . IIPAiHllNGII li!PkUMJ!ll!R%41fijEAfI~1 p_iiiiiiii~~ __ ;;;- WALLY'S TREE SERVICE

FIIlL Y INSURED (51 B) 459-4702

W. Patrick McKeough Serving the Capital District

since 1960 439·0206

- ... Unlque Concepts In Landscape Design • Complete Planftngs • Paftos • Walks • Wood Decks • Landscape RenovaHon • Retaining Walls • seasonal Cleanup

BARTKUS Landscape 768-2597

954 Delaware I UrniplKe Clarksville. N ..

"YOU GROW IT­WE MOW IT! "

Spring Clean Up Power Raking

,<" 8RO"1- Mowing "''<4 ~ Trimming ; ~ Edging z .' (j ~ -. "'~

~OWI\'ol(,

One Shots and . Vacationers Welcome

Senior Discounts

756-8824 439-5121 Dependable. Inexpensive Fully Insured References

Business Directory Ads Are Your

Best Buy Call 439-4940

WM.BIERS TRUCKING CO. ~al.good shredded top soil blended with cow manure. Dark cir li8"ht bark mulch fill sand, gravel, crushed stone, transvap sand.s

Excavating, Paving, Tr».nsvap Systems installed . General Contract Work

767-2531

WANTED 'You name yourpriee'

R & R LAWN SERVICE Spring Cleanups' Driveway sealing

Mlbile home root coating -lawn Service 767-2379 or 767-9244 Sen;:,r Cifizen Discounts

Complete Lawn by Tim Ric.e

1

Mowing Shnb Maintenance Dethalching Tree S21Vice Fertmzalion lawn Rerovalon Limbi"l IrolaJlalion Seasonal Cleanups Edging

FULLY INSURED

439·7395 P.D.Box 328 Glenmont

SLIGO CONSTRUCTION

ALL TYPES Masonry

Stone Brick Block

Concrete Free Estimates

, 459·8441

Brick' Block' Plaster Concrete· Tile

Fully Insured' Fr99 9S1imafJJS Martin Rarick

Voorh99sville, NY 768-2730

~HERITACE JI!IJII MASONRY &0 STONEWORK"

• Old & New Construction • Historical Restorations • Fireplaces & Chimneys • Foundation Problems • Steps, Walks, Patios and Walls

Fully Insured

Dooll Bros. 374-0734. Slingerlands

MULCH

Rich & Dark in Color $21.00 per prd Delivered

. Esposito Supply Co. Inc. Clifton Park -877-5050

MULCH & TOP SOIL Bark Mulch-Dark-Ught-Red

Organic Compost Landscaping

FREE DELIVERY--De/msr!C%nle AIINI

355-4379

BARK MULCH - Beautiful Dark Color -

3 Dr 5 yd Deliveries " Mult~IOIId DiscoUnt for "

All Dellverl .. on Your Snet"

>869·9693>

p~~!~:~!.~:g I House Repain

30 YeoTs Experience Residentiel-Commercial

FIJI., InslUed Free Eslimates

'BEN CASTLE 439-4351 ~ ·RE~ti~mmertial.lnleriori&terbr

CBAyce CPalllUlIg Conlrac\Or- FullY Insured

(518) 482-4591 w_ (Nfl( l!!I Yea,. """"' .. _W"'''iI Expetl6nctJ .......

C>< William Hebert Painting & Decorating

Custom InteriorlExterior

21 Years Experience Fully Insured·

Trustworthy & Reliable We return phone calls

and keep appointments

. Plumbing

II. Micha.el ~.. : Dempf.

. .' 47 -047 '!-'Tom iaD~ke

Plumbing & lIBaUng' RopaIIS' _ocIell"ll' eonsl!uctton .

Rsfwrinces IlIa/IabIs - 2S Yem expMence " *Senior Citizens Discount.

465-8449

Home Plumbing Repair Work' Bsth,eh.m Area

436-7273 c." JIM fo •• " your plumbing problems

: Safe . Reliable . Cmii'::E"ffident

HASLAM f' TREE • \

SERVICE ' ' • Pruning' Ca.bllng • Feeding· Land Clearing • Stump Removal • Complete Tree Removal • Storm Damage Repair Ii!il To be"et service our valued ~

cuslornet we are now accepting E FREE Eslimales Jim Haslam FullY Insured Owner

439-9702 L::=======-:: FreeEs6nmes· neuonabte RItH .; .~"!"'!'!'!!" 439-2108 ._

~i-'" - - - - - -,. r·-----'-'-'-.... -,

ITA UBI ISallBs and Ser'ri~el VOGEL~" . - , Painting.. .

Contractor . Free Estimates

• RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING - WALLPAPER APPLIED

: HEATING & : l..~···.·'" I PLUMBING I

I 30 years of experience I I 24 Hour I

. I Emergency Service I Inter;~~UR~;rlo, I Licensed and Insured I

439-7922 439-5736 • L 463·8885 J .- DRY WALL TAPING

R·A'Q·~'~ '~!oN.KTAITNG~.<"':;:~"':;I;!R:I;I;'.d";.1 ';" VtlUJ J '" 1\ !:!~bk~~:~~::::w~~~.f.: up:::~:::"@~!::~<':lh~;:.

REASONABLE RATES" " ~-,-- -" .... ... . ..

FREE F.ltirnates Interilr-Exterior

FuIlyImuretl . Ex!erill' WII.IiIing ,

439-2459 • 432-7920 Ask for Rich

ROOfING by

Brian Grady

We Specialize in Re-roofmg of

Residential Homes

ALL MAJOR BRANDS Bags - Belts - Parts

Prompt-Processional Factory Authorized Service

MR. SPARKL Many References • CLEANS SIDING BEST I • . . Since 1974

"Prorect Your Int'es~"'etlt"1 Call

The Painter Plus 783-6295

• Interior/Exterior Painting

• Wallpapering • Remodeling

767-9095 Heated. Air CondItioned

Your choice 01 food Route 9W, Glenmont

.. 'Reservarions required Eleanor Cornell

. 439-2205 • UNIQUE • Licensed Insured t' • Renews lustre •

, < • Removes Mildew • Beautifies •

SUPREME ROOFING

, 439-0125 Free Estimates Fully Insured

KEVIN GRADY 9 years serving our community

PETER OLSON SIsM & hplran RootIng

Civr>enW, PsI"'ng and Masonry 24" Hr. ~mergency Roof Service W. do OWNJdinDlv, ._

above 011 dJhipelitcts Insuled 456-2410

•.. · •• ··i.itREESERVlce.·. · •• /.·· •• \.1

STUMP REMOVAL SPECIAL For as little as $15.00

Depending on size or quantity

Wally's Tree Service 767-9773· Beeper 382-0894

• Protects • Preserves •

• GENTLE/SAFE • Non-abrasive

• No Ladder Marks • Ph Balanced

• SAFE for Plants • • FREE ESTIMATES • • CALL NOWI •

• • • • • •

Business Directory Ads Are

Your Best Buy

Call 439-4940

ill

THE SPOnJGHT

'8 GMCTRUCK

'Prices include Discounts and Rebates, Taxes and Registration extra,

"DEMO" "NEW" "NEW"

1992 GMCJimmy 1992 GMCJimmy 1992 GMC Sierra 4x44000r C1500 Pickup

4x42 Door, 3000 MiIes,Air Cond" SLE Model, Air, Auto, Mags,Power, 8' Box, 4,3-V6, Bedliner, Sliding R, Automatic, 4.3-V6, Running Boards, Deluxe 2 Tone, H,B, Bucl<els, It Mount Window, Step It Bumper, AM Radi~ Many More Extras, Bright Red An~h Tire, Value Pack (4) 225175 R15 Tires (2) In Stock

$17,35000 $18,60000 $10,94000

. "USED" "SHARP" Come See The

1990 Ford Aerostar 1989 Chevy All New 1992

AII·Wheel Drive C1500 Pickup

GMC Subn. 8' Box, 350, Auto" ,"r, P,S" Box Uner, Loaded With Extras, Two-Tone Pain~ Tool Bo~ Runring Boards, Ughted Sun

Full Size Made For Family 30,642 Mlles, Bat of New carWarr, \/Isor, And More, 56,000 Miles .

$11,99500 . $9,49500 Traveling and Towing

SUBARU GMCTRUC:K

90utof10, 'tmllSlnissi'ons'iaii

due to overheating. Don't get "Beat by the Heat"

r----------~-r-----------, I TRANSMISSION Install a I I TUNE·UP : HaydenTransmission I I $1'695 Most cars I Oil Cooler I I Reg, $62,50 I I

Today, I Includes: Road test, Replace pan gasket, Refill I $ 9 95 I I with new fluid, Adjust bands, Clean screen I Only 8 I nstalied I I Filter if necessary is additional I on most cars & trucks I

L w/coupon only - expires 6130192 • w/coupon only _ expires 6130/92 ..I

--------~-----------Financing available to qualified buyers -Two Locations--

52 Route 9W, Glenmont 465·0022

159 Ushers Rd" Round Lake 664·2525

Northway Exit 1 0 V, mile east ~ cross Rt 9

June 3,1992 PAGE 37

Absolutely Loaded Red wlTan Leather 11,146 mi.

$17,222*

{;'~:,:Jf~;¥i)*:i;';;;;/ Don't hear it through ~kJl~i~t~ ~~-~it '\1f"'%"'~<.\"·".",,,,,'·,,"w,~,,~,,<», ~- "'1'''''1~ "YI- " .... "....14~L :/"~>;:::a;~>_;:,:~0~)~:,;~Pl yuur Uhfii ~PUUWi[

·· .... /i IoJnir big package you get-• all the local news and columns • interesting features

• local sports • business news • classified ad to help you get a job. buy or seD a house.

to help you locate a lost dog and so much more ••• • local advertising to teD you who sells

all the things you need and who offers the best prices •..

It's as easy as ...

o Just fill out the form @ Make out a check 8 Mail the form and check to the COWNIE SPOTUGHT

r---~---------------------~ I Col~, ACCOUNT NUMBER' I I SpoTliG1- ALBANY OUT OF I I n I COUNTY COUNTY I I P.o. Box 5349. Albany. NY 12205 • (518) 439-4949 D D I D NEW SUBSCRIPTION 24 mondls 24 mondls

:DHENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION at $48.00 at $64.00

I_e D D I 18 mondls 18 mondls

"We care for your car like our own" . I Address at $36.00 at $48.00 L...-__ ....::; ________ -'-_________ ..... : City State Zip D D

I Type of payment: 0 Check 0 VISNMasterCard 12 mondls 12 mondl.

: Credit Card No, Exp, Oate__ at $24.00 at $32.00

L_~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __________ ~~

PAGE38-June3,1992

LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGALNOTICE,~~~ LEGAL NOTICE, __ _ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING for three (3) full terms of three (3) 1. Upon the appropriation of ANNUAL BUDGET VOTe AND years each must be filed with the the necessary funds to meet the ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF Clerk of the District no later than estimated expenditures of said BOARD OF EDUCATION OF May 8,1992 between the hours of school district and authorizing the

RAVENA-COEYMAN5- 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the levy of taxes thereof; . SELKIRK CENTRAL SCHOOL District Office of the Ravena- 2. RESOLVED: That the Soard

DISTRICT· Coeymans-Selkirk Central School of Election of Ravena.Coeymans­District, 26 Thatcher Street, Sel- Selkirk Central School District, in

LEGAL NOTlCE.----,-,-_ Yor-k, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened. Speci­fications and bid forms may be obtained at the same office.

The Board of Education re­serves the right to reject any or aU bids. Any bids submitted will be binding for 90·days subsequent to the date of bid opening.

Board 01 Education FRANZ. K. ZWICKLBAUER

District Clerk

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN kirk, New York. Each petition must the Counties of Albany and Greene, that in accordance with the pravi- be signed by at least thirty five (35) New York, is hereby authorized sions of Section 2017 of the Edu- qualified voters of the district with and directed to purchase eight (8) cation Law the Board of Education their addresses and said petition school buses and expend there-of the Ravena-Cbeymans-5elkirk muststatethenameandresidence f ed' $260000 Date: June 3,1992 Central School District will hold a of the candidate. Vacancies on the oreasumnotexce Ing , (June 3, 1992)

th 27th f M and to levy the necessary tax there- • :..:...:...:.:....:..:.:.:.. _____ _

public hearing on e 0 ay, Board of Education of the Ravena- for and to issue obligations in an- -1992at 7:30 o'clock in the evening Coe~mans-Selkirk Central School ticipatlon of the collection of taxes TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND attheSeniorHighSchool,Ravena, Dlstnct shall ':l'?t be conSidered inpccordancewith Education Law TOWN HALL _ New York for the purpose of dis- separale specifiC offices and the and Local Finance Law. R.D., SLINGERLANDS, NY

A cussionoftheexpendituresoffunds nor!nnatlng petltl<?':ls shall not de- Rodger Lewis 12159 . and the budgeting thereof for the sc~be any sp~clflc .vacan?y for District Clerk PHONE: 439-4865

school year July 1, 1992 to June which the candIdate IS nominated (June 3, 1992) , PUBLIC NOTICE 30,1993. in accordance with Section 20180f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN·

the Education Law. Candidates ___________ THAT THE Planning Board of the NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY receiving a plurality of the votes BETHELEHM CENTRAL Town of New Scotland, Albany

GIVEN that copies of a detailed cast respectively for the several SCHOOL DISTRICT County, New York will hold a public statement of the amount of money offices shall be declared elected in NOTICE TO BIDDERS hearing pursuant to Article 2, Sec-which will be required for the said accordance with the provisions of The Board of Education of the tion 203 of the Subdivision Regula-school year may be obtained by Section 20340fthe Education Law. Bethlehem Central School District tion on the request of Gladys any taxpayer of the school district The following vacancies are to hereby invites the submission of Crounse for prehminary and final during the eifjht (8) days immedi- be filled on the Board of Education: sealed bids in accordance with the aPl?roval of a 4 parcel subdivision. ately precechng the 10th of June, TERM INCUMBENT Section 103 of the General Munici- Said subdivision is located on Bul-1992, that being the da:t, when the 3 Year Term - James Feuerback lock Road in the Town of New school district budget WIll be voted 3 Year Term _ Wayne Fuhrman pal Law for the following: - Scotland, New York in an R.A. Dis-upon, except Saturdays and Sun- 3 Year Term - Mona Selover PERSONAL COMPUTERS trict. days, between the hours of 8:00 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that AND PERIPHERALS Said public hearing will be held a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the District Wednespay, June 10, 1992, Bids will be received until 2 PM on Tuesday, June 9, 1992 at 7:00 Office of the Ravena-Coeymans- bet~~'~~ the hours of 7:00 a.m. on June 16, 1992 at the office of p.m. in the New Scotland Town Selkirk Central School District, 26 at the Senior High the Business Administrator at Be- Hall, New Scotland, New York. ThatcherStreet, Selkirk, New York. 9W, Ravena, NY thlehem Central School District, BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING

Petitions nominating candi- II be taken upon the follow- BOARD OF THE TOWN OF for the Board QLE_dycation 90 Adams Place, Delmar, New

TRUCKS "R" US At Jack Byrne Ford!!

'92 FORD F 150 SUPER CAB XLl 5.0L VB, elec. 4 speed .uta. transmission, air conditioned. power win­dows & locks. .peed control, tilt, chrome sryte side wheels, light conve­nience group. P2351 75R all season tires. trailer towing package. electric mlrron. chrome rear .tep bumper, s. rear window, captain. chairs. Deluxe two tone and mont.

LlSTS21,612 ~ •. NOW $17,650* OlE "u. tItI., ~ • .".. bMWts rekhI. Stk. #2-"2.

~ 'ijiFORii EXPLORER ;1 DR. XLi4il4 Air conditioning. premium AM/FM stereo w/c8Ssette, 4-0L V6 engine. P2350WL aU terrain tires, trailer towing package. Lug­paae rack. tilt. open air sun roof and morel

LIST $22,070

NOW $19,950* "u. tItI.. ngbtrwtIcNt.atra. Stk. *2-10313

'92 FLARESIDE XL T PICKUP Air conditionlrig. ·Ught convenience grouP. chrome style

. side wheels. AMI FM electronic stereo. 4.9L EFI engine. P235/15Rx15 all season tires. Lariat trim and morel

LlSTS15,395

NOW $1,%,850*

. '92 RANGER XL T 4x2 AM/FM stereo cassette. power steering, sliding rear win­dow. lower accent strips. chrome rear step bumper. P2150WL all season tires. Deep dish aluminum wheels and morel .

III , .

LlSTS12,673

NOW $9,450* ..... tM..~ ................... Stk.#2-911

THESE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES WE HAVE IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY. OVER 20 OTHER RANGERS, OVER 30 F SERIES, AND 1.5 EXPLORERS, ALL WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS.

LOOK AT OUB SELECTION OF CONVEBSION VANS!

THE SPOTLIGHT

LEGAL NOTlCE.~ __ LEGAL NOTlCE, __ _ s/Ray MacKay, Chairman

Dated: May 22, 1992 (June 3, 1992)

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

The Town of Bethlehemwill hold a Special Election for the purpose

PUBLIC NOTICE of a vote on the following proposi-AtaregularmeetingoftheTown tion:

Board of the Town of Bethlehem, Shall the Town of Bethlehem as Albany County, NY held on the part of its waste manaaement plan 27th of May, 1992 at the Town Hall, provide for the disposItion of gar-445 DelawareAvenue, pelmar, NY bage, rubbish and other solid waste

P.RESENT: Mr. Ringler, Ms. mattercollectedorgeneratedwithin GalVin, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. Webster the Town by the disposition of such

ABSENT: Mr. Gunner . solid waste at a regional waste~to-The Town Board of the Town of energy incinerator plant to be pri­

Bethlehem, Albany County, Ny vatety constructed, owned and doe~ hereby amend the TraffIC operated within the Town of Beth­Ordinance adopted on the 17th lehem on Cabbage Island; day of July, 1968 and last amended The Special Election will be held on the 11th day of March 1992 as from the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 follows: . p.m. on the 18thdayofJune, 1992;

.1. Add ~um~er 3 to SectIOn 3, The regular polling locations Article IV, ParkIng, to read as fol- for the 27 Election Districts of the lows: . Town of Bethlehem will be open for

. 3. On the east and west Side of such Special Election· Elm Av~nue P~rk. Only those peopie who are

The forego!ng ame~dment to Electors otthe Town of Bethlehem the TraffiC Ordinance "YIlt ~ke ef- andtheownerofpropert}tassessed fect ten days a!ter publicatIOn. upon the last preceding town as-

The f,?regou~g amendment to sessment-roll shall be eligible to the TraffIC Ordinance was pre- vote· and sented for adoption by Mr. W~bster There will not be any military or and seconded by Ms. GalVIn ~nd absentee ballots. was duly adopted by the follOWing BY ORDER OF THE TOWN vote: .. BOARD

Ayes: Mr. Ringler, Ms. GalVin, TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Mr. Webster, Mrs. Fuller KATHLEEN A. NEWKIRK

Noes: None Town Clerk Absent: Mr. Gunner DATED: May 13,1992

Dated: May 27, 1992 (June 3 1992)" (June ~!992) , .

genie AUTOMATIC DOOR • Ollt YaarWalllniyOPENER SYSTEM ·1 Piece S1ee1 Ran PARTS $26900 • M1dtln U.5.A. WEAlHERSlRIP • Full Rol~r Chain Drive SECTIONS (Com~.t8ty Insmlled) I

MURpHY ~O'VEIIHE:AD DOORS

148 Central Ave., Alb., N.Y. 12205 459·3610

A Touch of' Class Automotive Services

Tune·up-Speci&l-wtihDd 4 cyl.S79°° 6 cyl.$89°° 8 cyl.$99°°

(most cars) . Includes: Cap, Rotor. Plugs, PCU valve, ... _ ._~

Arr/Gas Filters checked, Adjust Tinting and Carburetor

limousines •

THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1992 - PAGE 39

New BMW sport wagon model arrives in Latham The new BMW 525i Touring, a model

that combines the driving pleasure of a sports sedan wilh the utilily of a station wagon, has arrived at Keeler Motor Car Company.

Based on the 525i sedan, the Touring uses that model's 2.5-liter dual overhead­cam six-cylinder engine teamed to a four­speed automatic transmis&ion. This ad­vanced powerplant produces 189 horse­power, yet delivers commendable fuel efficiency and requires virtually no peri­odic maintenance beyond oil, filler and sparkplug changes. Self-leveling rear suspension keeps lhe car level regard­less of the load carried.

As on all BMWs, a Supplementary Restraint System (SRS) driver's side air bag and anti-lock brakes (AilS) are stan-

dard equipment. Comfort and convenience features

abound. Standard equipment includes 10-way power front seals, a lO·speaker sound system and climate control wilh individ­ual left/right temperature adjustment. Microfilter ventilation keeps out pollen, pollutants and other irritants. On pleas­ant days, front and rear passengers can enjoy a unique dual-position sunroof.

At first blush, a station wagon wearing the familiar BMW badge might seem a bit out of character-bolh for stalion wagons and for BMW. Yet, the station wagon has its roots not in family trans­portation, but as a specialty vehicle to carry travelers. The term "station wagon" was first used to describe luxuriously

AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS

89 Power Regal Trailer 33' in camps~e on Schroon River Warrensburg NY 899-5716.

1989 BLAZER 1500 silverado HONDA '81 ACCORD 4DR package. Automatic, excellent. Silver Sedan. A.C., runs fine, $1190.95439-5333. good mileage, new battery ..

$600 439-5146.14

'77 P . L M r h bl 89 Celeority, excellent condi- 1987 Honda modal 150 CRX-ontlac e ans, Ig t ue tion, 43K, well mal'ntal'ned, Coupe $3750 Phone 439-3948

station wagon. 65,OOOK, V-8 engine, automatic, 6-way must sell, moving abroad. 1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR powerseat, good cargo space, $6,800 439-0169. SIGNATURE: Showroom con-vinyl bench seats, radio, re- dition, 59,700k Landau roof, cently repainted, 2 spares + 2 1991 S10 Chevrolet Pick-up 4 brown w~htan leather interior, snows. Excellent condition. cylinger, 5 speed. Must see. wire wheels, full power, key­$1995180 439-5781. Leave Call 273-0695 Leave mes- less entry.$8,700. Must seeto message. sage. believe!! Call 237-2859.

WE CARE AT

o 0 klsklS

TIRE COMPANY FOR 34 YEARS

. / CHECK OUR ... • PRICES - Yl'r~ Cnl11l'l,titI\L'!

• GCARA:-:TEE . \Ide.lge. Defect,. Road Hazard! • SER\"ICE - Fa't and Efficient'

MICHELIN XH4 DUNLOP AX10M SIZE (80,000 MILES) (60,000 MILES)

WHITEWALLS WHITEWALLS

155/8013 $68.42 $49.00

165/8013 78 .• 51 53.00

175/8013 84.10 55.00

18517514 94.38 . 60.00

19517514 98.72 61.00 20517514 104.83 65.00 20517515 108.94 67.00

215/7515 113.20 71.00 22517515 118.90 75.00

23517515 124.86 78.00

(All Prices Include Mounting. Balancmg and Valve Stems)

PERFORMANCE TIRES ALSO AVAILABLE

• NEW RADIATORS· DISTRIBUTOR PRICES • FRONT END ALIGNMENT

kOlsk' 0IS ~h"LATHAM~85.551~~r34~ars! 1h IIIIe No. Of Latham Circle on RI •• I: StMn'OIIbueh Rd.

TIRE CO. (ANI ",11_ - .. I Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30: Sat. 8-1 We AccapI Most Credit C8rd6 • "We Care N. Kiakis Tire Co."

apPointed horse-drawn wagons employed by hotels and private estates to. collect guests and VII's from train stations.

facing third seat of a giant Detroit-brand wagon on family vacation trips. perhaps counting out"of-state license plates to pass the time. For many people today, the mention of

a station wagon might rekindle child­, hood memories of sitting in the rear-

TIle suggested retail price of the model is $38,600.

Our parts couldn't be better so we improved the price.

$1510

REBATE OFFER Expires 7/5/92

Now you can take advantage of a great rebate offer from Motocraft: Up to $15.10 Cash Back with the purchase of quality Motorcraft products - spark plugs, distributor caps, motor oil, air filters and oil filters. So get top performance and peace of mind at a special low price. Only from Motorcraft, the origi­nal equipment parts for Ford-built cars QUA[[Y PARTS FOR QUAL[Y CARS'" and light trucks. "

WALK IN AUTO SUPPLY Railroad & Dott Avenue· Albany, NY 12205

489·6878

r. •••• --••• ----~ - -• • • • _ 1992 PROTEGE' _ • OX 4 Door Sedans •

• • • • • CHOICE Orl2 ..... " CHOICE OF9 • • Miles Ranging From 5,202 To 13,168 Miles Ranging From 10,449 To 14,449 ••

• fD UNDER fZ,DDD MILES! B UNDER fZ,DDD MILES! _ M.S.R.P. NEW WAS: $13,064 Many Colors Available! _

:c~~~ll 0,97 7* c:~:E:$9,97 7*: - -I .' • • • • • • • • .s S. -A A-:V V: -. E UE, COLONIE E-.

NEXT TO TAFT FURNITURE

•••••• 452·0880 ____ •

r

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PAGE40-June3,1992

You can enjoy the "HOT" Days

of Summer and the ''COOLNESS'' of a ..

$200* CASH REBATE from D.A. Bennett. Right now for a .

limited time only, with each new

LENNOX " ' ',1' . . .

" AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING

installation completed by June 12th, 1992 . . you get a $200 CASH REBATE*.

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST**

THE SPOntGHT

1 Year Wananty on parts and labor. •. 4 Year Extended Wananty Available .•. 10 Year Wananty on Compressor!

341 Delaware Avenue, Delmar *Offer good on Installations completed by June 12, 1992 *selected Lennox Equipment only **Must be credit qualified

I LOOK FOR OUR AD IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES I ••• " _,_ • A .............. , .......... A .............. ~ •• ~,.A .. ~ ....... ~- ••••• ,., •• •• ~ •• , •• ,.,.L .•• , .. ."."" ••• _ .... _._ .... _.~ ••••••••..

," ..