E • ~I_~I-_ 12/03/91 8M . *~B.. 01 1
.<~c,'~·I-I~1 ,._ ""_"._ ~I~~·r. h... , >,~UBLIC '_IBRARY 451 DEL. AWARE AVE DELt1PIF\: ,>
Vol. XXXV No~ 47 Bethlehem election results no surprise to politicians By Susan Wheeler Albany County executive' seat, encour This election year was business as aged Republicans to vote and vote Repub usual for Bethlehem Republicans who "jaOP'~bt~talife~":' lican.Thecountyexecutiveraceimpacted easily defeated their opponents to main .11 ,\',Aitiitny~ou~ty'~~~'(ii~I~~;i;'~;;~:: voter attitudes overall, causing a reaction tain their longstanding political hold on '. lies .Iastweek show' the 'Republicans' against "some of the shenanigans going the town. The GOP took their Demo /toppingthelr .oppllnen.tsbYI'I'e
NEW SCOTLAND No fear of/lying .' Project Hope gets back $9,000 By Mike Larabee young people with problems while they continue to live at home, he said. Following-a plea from Project Hope's executive director, the New Scotland In winning back the funding, Krupka Town Board last week reversed itself on was able to convince the board's Repub a proposed $9,000 cut for the program, a lican majority that the program was worth private non-profit organization designed the $9,000 outlay despite ongoing town . to help troubled adolescents. fiscal problems. At a budget workshop late last month, GOP councilmen Craig The board voted 4-0 to bring town Shufelt, Peter Van Zetten and Wyman funding of the program back to 1991 Osterhout had voted to reduce Project levels after Lewis F. Krupka, executive Hope money, while Supervisor Herbert director for Hope House Inc., spoke out Reilly dissented. Councilman John Sgar against the cut at the board hearing on lata abstained from both votes because the town's $2.6 million 1992 budget. he is involved in contract negotiations with the organization through his posi The action reversed a recent 3-1 board tion with Albany County. decision to reduce Project Hope funding Krupka later termed the funding re to $5,400. In 1991, the town contributed . versal "amazing," and praised board $14,400 to the program. members for listening to his arguments Project Hope, a satellite ofHope House with an open mind. Inc" is an outpatient counseling program "It was a healthy sign of elected offi for troubled adolescents and their fami cials that are willing to hear out another lies, according to Krupka. The program emphasizes the importance of treating o PROJECT HOPE/ Pais 19 PAGE 2 November 13. 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Good news ahead for Be seventh graders By Susan Graves Prenoveau, a teacher, said the parents for permission and "Anything good that makes them alert them beforehand about the If you're a seventh grader at feel better about themselves, police call. A call from the police Bethlehem Central Middle makes them less at-risk." When without the advance notice would School. you'd better watch out most likely prompt a "What did I especially if you've !>een good. she started the Networksjob, she said she came up with the idea of do wrong?" reaction. Corbett said. Starting this month, the Beth having a reward· for pupils who The project is not intended to lehem police will begin to reward are seen doing something good. ·be a contest or competition. he thedeedsofpupilswhoarecaught That reward will take the form of added. "Hopefully,lotsofkids will in the act of being good. a phone call from Corbett, com get calIs." Mona Prenoveau, acting coor mending the youth for his action. dinator of the Youth Networks "It's a sunshine call; Prenoveau He thinks "Caught in the Act of Project, DeUamesJ. Corbett and . said. Being Good' will help to reinforce Penny Palagyi, BC middle school The seventh grade recipients the DARE Q)rug Awareness Re guidance counselor, are working will also receive'a citation. Teach sistance Education) program that on the project. which simply aims ers and BC staff will refer student is taught in the sixth grade. 0J -M: to make kids feel better about good deeds to Palagyi who will "They've had exposure to self themselves. All work related to Bethlehem Det. James Corbett and Mona Prenoveau, acting then notify the police. esteem (through DARE); why not the project is done on a volunteer Networks coordinator, are getting ready for the new good But first, to avoid the "heart feed it back to them?" he said. . basis. deeds project. Elaine Mclain attack" factor, Palagyi will contact Another part of the rationale of © Tile American Tobacco Co. 1991. the effort is to reduce negative images sometimes associated with authority ligures. "Why should authority figures always be asso ciated with bad news?" Prenoveau said. . Today~ Slims~ Good deeds. even good "little" deeds, can prompt a call "tl!atyou visited a sick person, picked up a paper in the hall, showed concern for a new kid: she said ..
fasLionably For starters, Prenoveau has had 500 citations printed up for pro spective doers of good deeds. "I Inexpensive. hope it (the calls) goes on for ever: she added. St. Thomas students' art work on display The Albany Institute ofHistory an'd Art recently had its tenth annual student art contest. Six pupils from St. Thomas School, Delmar, had their work on' dis play. Congratulations to the fol lowing artists: Grade Eight, Ay ana Barkari and Fabian Martinez; Grade Seven, Meghan Marohn and Taza Schaming; and Grade Six, Peter Emminger and Julie . Mazzaferro.
Unwanted Hair Removed Foreverl Forget waxingl Tired of tweeiing ... and other con temporary ways? Stili want that neat bikini line or clean upper lip? Unsightly hair Is permanently removed by electrolysis. COME IN NOW FOR 1 FREE TREATMENT Offer Expires Nov. 30, 1991 (for new clients only) - 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette by FTC method. .~(iintra FEkctrolys1s SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette The Specialists in Permanent Hair Removal 439-6574 Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. 4 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar Across from Delaware Plaza THE SPOTLIGHT· November 13,1991 - PAGE 3 Ambassadors ofgoodwill NEW SCOTLAND Bethlehem crews laying Font Grove water pipes'
By Mike Larabee addition. will service Upper Font After four years of planning. Grove Road property on the oppo . layiogwater line for the new Font site side of the Delaware and Grove water district was set to Hudson rail tracks that run paral- begin this week. leI to Font Grove Road. The district. which will ulti- At its Wednesday, Nov. 6, mately serve more than a dozen' meeting. the town board approved New Scotland homes. has been a bond resolution authorizing on the drawing board since 1986. borrowing of up to $30.000 for the Earlier this year. Font Grove resi- project. Theresolutionwasdrafted dentsDavidandMaryCarolWhite by Town Attorney Frederick threatened legal action if more Riester. time passed without substantial "The boring under the track progress. has been completed." Riester said In1986.theWhitespaid$20,000 Thursday. "The next step is for to help fund construction of the Bethlehem to run the line." district. Bruce Secor. Bethlehem's Thewaterdistrictwillreplacea public works commissioner. said system of existing 100-year-old that. weather permitting, the proj A.W. Becker School fourth grade pupils display cans and other items collected for the pipes, as well as bring water to lots ectshould be finished around Dec. homeless in Albany. Standing front, from left, are Rebecca Moore Katie McDonald and homes not currently served 1. "Our plan is to stay with it until Brandy Nolan, Cori Tice, Warren Bashwinger and Zach McDaniel:In back are Chri~ by any municipal system. It will we're done," he said, Calabrese, teacher Mark Kearney and David Norkun. . Elaine McLain link with newTown of Bethlehem Secor said town crews were to Iines.on Font Grove Road and, in begininstallingthepipethisweek. Workers will replace "rotten" three-inch pipe with 1,600 feet of Delmar woman named to MADD state post eight-inch pipe and 800 feet of six By Susan Wheeler inch pipe. he said. Bethlehem Central High School's Be:hlehem resident Karyn J. after graduation party. she said. Aside from the Whites. Connolly is working toward a 20 "We want the students to have a Delmar's K1ersy Building Corp, perce~t reduction in drunk driv wonderful, beautiful experience." has contributed $10,000 to the ing fatalities by the turn of the project. K1ersy owns vacant prol>' centu:-y, According to Connolly, the erty on the west side of Upper Cmnolly. an Elm Estates resi second individual to hold the sala Font Grove Road. dent. was appointed Sept. 25 as ried position, MAD D also provides . "We've got a substantial state administrator of Mothers victim assistance in the form of amount of money already in the Against Drunk Driving New York ' court accompaniment and moni till on this because we had the state cffice. She said 1989 National toring. as well as offering support cashcontributionfromKlersyand HighV"ay Traffic Safety Associa groups. In addition. MADDworks White a number of years ago," tion statistics show that 22.415 with the county STOP DWI pro said Riester. "Those dollars plus PerSO"lS were killed in alcohol gram. she said. the dollars that were authorized relate:! crashes, wrile 345,000 to be borrowed will be enough to were injured, Serious injuries to Connolly said her position is take care of paying Bethlehem for taled about 86,000, she said. "very exciting and very interest their work on the line." "That's why MAD D exists," she ing." She said she recently at said oj the international non-profit tended a MADD leadership de Riester said establishiog this organ:zation's goal. velopment conference in Dallas, district was complicated because the concerns of three parties - MPJ)D.formed in 1980 when a Texas. the group's national head quarters. "I was impressed at the the Town of Bethlehem. home California mother lost her daugh owners who for the first time ter in a drunk driving accident, dedication. commitment and energy of the volunteers." she said. would receive municipal water. now h 3S 400 chapters worldwide and K1ersy and White (which he with eght in New York. The stat~ Wendy Hamilton. chair of grouped together because the office, established in Albany Jan. MADD's state organization. said Whites had purchased their prol>' 1. 1991. had been based in Ce Connolly was chosen from among erty from K1ersy) - had to be darhurst as a coordinating com . 100 applicants for the position. addressed, mittee.Accordingto Connolly, the office 'Nas moved upstate to pro- Delmar's Karyn J. Connolly at her Albany MAnD office. vide closer contact with state leg- Elaine McLain islators. MADD "is the largest or ganization to rid drunk drivers drunk driving fatalities and to crease during the holiday season. from :he highways. eliminate assist victims of drunk driving ac MADD's red ribbon effort asks cidents." she said. motorists to display the ribbons in :{Oi ':' >':INDEX The former executive dkector dleir vehicles. she said. It should ••• ~~~~~il~!l(~·.··J,j.j;;i.:·.~:_~i... 2~~~!bj!f~~1~c~:~;t~ :r~~!~:i:::~t:: b::::::~ YVEld~ihgs:. . . 26;27 drunk driving accidents have have senior citizens and SADD ~~i~h~Orl1iiO Why get bent out of shape over a checking account? Yet some banks do, requiring as much as $1,000 daily balance for "free" checking. At 'ftustCQ, we don't ask you to tie up a small fortune for checking. In fact, we offer it free with just a $250 average available monthly balance. That includes free checking, a free first order of checks, a high rate of interest, and no charges, even if your balance falls below $250 for a few days. If, in comparison, your bank's "free" checking seems a little twisted, call on Trustco. Just say you want a NOW account, and we'll arrange to transfer your account, absolutely free. Is there a better way to straighten things out? ~~TRUSTCO ~~BANK Your HomeTown Bank @ Ml!mha FDIC 44 BRASCHES IS THE CAPITAL REGIOS: • MAI!"Ii OFFICE 377-33 11 • ALBASY COIDITY - CE.,,.RAL AVE."OUE 426·7291 • COWSIE PLAZA 456-0041 • DEU,tAR 4J~-9941 • DOW:'Io-rtlW:\ AI.8AS\: 447-5000. GUiLDERLASD 355.4890. LATHAM 785-0761 • LOUDON PLAZA 462-6668. MADISON AVENUE 489-4711 • NEW SCOTLAND 438· 7838 • NEWTO:'Iri Pl.AZA 7S6-J(l1!7 • PLAZA SEVE."Ii 785-4744. ROUTE 9 786-8816. STATE FARM ROAD 452-6913 • STATE STREET-ALBANY 436-9043 • STlTYVESANT PLAZA 489-2616 ·lJPPER SEW SCaTl.ASD438-M 11 • WOLF ROAD 489-4884 • WOLF ROAD WEST 458-7761 • SCHENECTADY COUNTY - ALTAMO''T AVENUE 356·1317 • BRANDYWINE 346-4295 • CURRY ROAD 155-1900 • ~IAn'AIR 399.91 ~ 1 • MO~T PLEASA~T 346-1~67. ~ISKAYU~A-WOODLAW~ 377-~264. RonERDAM 355·8330· RonERDAM SQUARE 377·~393· SHERIDA~ PLAZA 377·8517 ·l':rr.;IO:rr.; ! Our Bill of Rights at 200 .A tale of two towns The Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, through its chairman, Warren E. Burger, the How could two adjacent towns come up retired Chief Justice, has made public a series of articles on the with such sharply contrasting judgments of Editorials Bill ofRights. These/irst lOamendments to the Constitution were the opposing political, parties as happened ratified 200 years ago next month. last week in Bethlehem and New Scotland? not, but tradition can be a sometime thing if In recognition of the importance of the Bill of Rights- to every efficiency and effectiveness of government Voters in Bethlehem returned, the town American, The Spotlight Newspapers will publish the commission's are not evident to the governed. government to its antique pattern of total Re exPlanation and interpretation o/the various amendments' back publicanism, after interrupting it four years , Then: New Scotland! After suffering all ground and significance. ' ago by electing a Democrat as a town coun the arrows in the opponents' quiver, Supervi The series begins with an initial clarification on why the new cilman. With Supervisor Ken Ringler lead sor Herb Reilly came up smiling - and with United States needed to add such amendments to the Constitution ing the way on the strength of results in his ,doubly good reason, for his principal run after its adoption in 1788. - first term, his party swept all contested of ning mates were named to, the Town Board, The Spotlight will publish the Commission's documents in fices. All margins hovered around 3-to-2, and thus giving the Democrats a majority there. each issue for the next several weeks. Following is what the despite all odds, it was the tax collector, the This was after a vigorous campaign in which Commission describes as a "prologue" to the subsequent discus inevitable Ken Hahn, who came through no prisoners were taken by either side. sions. with a smashing 2-t0-1 victory and second Can it be that quality local government de place among the victors. Bethlehem has been pends on numerous factors other than mere The need and the issues a Republican town since man remembereth party labels? The delegates at the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia did not put a Bill of Rights in the Constitution that they drafted for submission to the people of the 13 states. Some of the delegates Breakthrough in the Legislature wanted such a Bill included; George Mason, Edmund Randloph, and Elbridge Gerry felt so strongly about its omission that they declined County Executive Coyne was able to do be expected to display occasional independ to sign the Constitution on Sept 17, 1787. his thing, both in and out of his official capac ence of the party line. Some other delegates thought that, since the new national govern ity, thanks to his party's majority in the County ment was a government of delegated- powers, it would have no Legislature that was intermittently inatten Of equal significance is the slightly ex powers except those specified and that, therefore, no restraints on tive, complaisant, supine, or bewildered. panded Republican delegation. At least two that government were needed to protect individual rights. And some That's why, for example, we have the Coyne more seats are going to be claimed by the believed that because most of the states had their own bills of rights, arena disfiguring downtown Albany on the minority. And this deprives the Democrats of a national bill might conflict with state law and cause problems. one hand and financial woes and scandals on the magic number of 26 in the 39-member Others feared that, if specific rights were listed, it would be the other. body. That alone has enabled the majority to assumed that any omissions had been deliberate. Still others felt that The quality of the Legislature's composi always have its way on budgetary and similar consideration of a Bill of Rights could wait. tion has been the critical factor'- that and key decisions. This, in fact, was perhaps the The majority, including James Madison. thought the immediate the arrogance engendered by a 2-to-1 major second most important single outcome of task was to create a national government that would work. because ity that often left Republicans sounding like last week's vote. (An interesting sidelight is the national government created by the Articles of Confederation a choir of 13 sopranos. the substantial increase in the number of had proved feeble and ineffective. lawyers who join the Legislature in January.) Very soon, however, it appeared that there would be difficulty in Albany County actually has a strong Leg some states - particularly Virginia. New York, and Massachusetts islature/weak Executive government. When Assuming that the Republicans will have ' - in obtaining ratification of the Constitution without a Bill of Rights. the members of both parties choose to exer leadership capable of creating coalitions on a The leaders then agreed that when the question arose in the states' cise their prerogatives, they have the capac variety of constructive positions (this is an ratifying conventions, assurances should be given that a Bill of Rights ity to keep the executive'in line. Conceivably, assumption yet to be proven), the Albany would be promptly dealt with by Congress. This satisfied enough of the majority could do much to frustrate County Legislature can still redeem itself in the objectors SO that on June 21, 1788. New Hampshire became the County Executive Hoblock and nullify im a prod uctive partnership with the new County ninth state to ratify the Constitution, putting it into effect in those nine portant aspects of whatever programs and Executive. Mr. Hoblock was chosen in a states. reforms he may put together. ' backlash against misfeasance and nonfea- . George Mason in Virginia, who had led the drafting of that state's But, fortunately, the Legislature may be sance, and he describes goals that deserve a Bill of Rights, vigorously opposed ratification by Virginia. and Patrick on the verge of a newfound responsibility. chance at success. Responsible behavior by Henry joined him. The skills of James Madison and young John Marshall, backed by George Washington. were needed to muster 89 One hopeful sign can be seen in new Demo legislators of both parties (in their own inter votes for the 79 opposing the Constitution. . cratic members who (if for no reason other est as well as the public's) can help assure that opportunity. Early in the First Federal Congress in 1789, James Madison than personal ambitions and agendas) may fulfilled the "gentlemen's agreement" and introduced a draft bill of rights for consideration. Madison observed. "It will be a desirable Rightly, a burning issue thing to extinguish from the bosom of every member of the commu nity any apprehensions that there are those among his countrymen Constant reassurance about a family's and skeptics. who wish to deprive them of the liberty for which they valiantly fought safety in the home is always prominent in the Firefighters in our area have an opportu- and honorably bled." RIGHTS / page 8 minds ofalmost everyone. nity this evening (Wednesday) to testify as to One key part of that security is confidence how training reduction affects their work -I. SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS in fire protection. The hazard of fires of all (and that "constant reassurance" in each I nE Editor & Publisher - Richard Ahlstrom kinds is justifiably high in the awareness of community). - It M,islDnllo the EdiJorl an area's residents. Some ofthe principal skeptics are Repub- Spo ifl IG T Editorial Page Editor- Dan Bunan Particularly in suburban and rur;!1 towns, Iican members of the New York State Assem Assulanl to Ihe Publisher - Mary A. Ahlstrom where fire companies are staffed by part- ' bly. They have put together a "task force" Managing EdUor - Susan Graves time volunteers, proper training of the fire- inquiring into the question. It has scheduled Copy Editor-Michael Larabee Editorial Skiff-Regina Bubnan. Susan Casler, Joan Daniels. Don Haskins, fighters is vital to their own safety as well as a public hearing for 7 p.m. at the Elsmere Michael Kagan, Erin E. Sullivan, Susan Wheeler. to their effectiveness in rescuing people, Fire Departroent.AssemblymanJohn]. Faso, High School Corresponden" -Justin Cresswell, John Di Anni, Matt Dugan, Michael Kagan, Mike McNessor. Josh Norel~.• John Rice, Erin E. Sullivan, Greg limiting damage, and preventing the spread a member of the task force, wil1 be the host Sullivan, Kevin Van Derzee. of flames. to other legislators from the area and else- Photography - Elaine Mclain For some time, the State of New York has where in the state. The group is justified in Advertising Director- Robert Evans Advertising Re]n-esenJatives - Curtis Bagley, Louise Havens, Barbara Myers, underwritten that training by providing in-. seeking clarification of the issue;atthe proper Bruce Neyerlin. structors for the volunteers. Now the train- time the Departroent of State should be will Advertising Coordinator - Carol Kendrick ing is being reduced by administrative deci- ing to respond in the same context. ProdllCti01l Manager- John Brent Composition Sllpervisor- Mark Hempstead sions in the Departroent of State, which cut Beyond what firefighters can do to guard Production SIIJJf - David Abbott, Matthew Collins, Scott Horton. some $600,000 from the departroent's Office your safety, of course, is everyone's respon Bookkeeper- Kathf}'ll Olsen of Fire Prevention and control. sibility to be alert for particular hazards and Office MalUlgu--' Ann Dunmore 1lII Spctiight (USPS 396-630) iI; publisbed GKb. WcclncJcky by Sp:rtI.i&In New~, Inc., 125 Ad.rN St., The desirability of such training can be unsafe practices. To a considerable degree, Delmar, N.l'Il20S4. Sccand d ... pmtaF paid at Delmar, N.Y. and III additio:nal mailing offic:cs. easily assumed; its absolute essentiality is fire safety always is an individual concern PcsImtUtv: leDdaddreAchmp to TM SpotligAl, P.O. Box 100, Delmar. N.Y. 120S!!.. Subscription rarcs: Albany Coumy, one year $24.00, two )'UrI $48.00; cbc:Iwb=e, one year S3l..OO properly an issue between the departroent and duty. ,,,., " .,. , , . (518) 439-4949 , ... _ ... ,OFFIOEHOURS,8,30a.m.-6:OOp.m.Mon--FrL ,', '" :.:.1 THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 - PAGE 7 'That's what I like about the South' .. . and still champeen! InhisstiU-popularrecordingof mized by the sorry fact that Mr. his success in getting a civil rights the 1944 song of that name, Phil Bush's own positions, strategies, lawenactedwouldmeanthatmany Richard J. Conners Harris recited all the presumed and declarations often can be southerners would desert the delights of life in Dixie. construed as tinged with racially Democratic party forever. That is By Daniel E. Button I like Phil's rapid-fire delivery, divisive overtones. the basis for the Republican The other night, at a public event, a lady turned to me and but most of the sentiment is pretty strength - OIice unthinkable- said, "I've finally thrown out your campaign poster." Another well outdated by now. It's sort of ~:--:l~=--=------in the South. It is an unworthy friend standing nearby interjected "I still have a Button button." like that current TV commercial Unc e Dudley "principle' for a national party to Those reports are typical that promotes the use of cotton in -condone. But it's also a natural a weird romantic context. outgrowth of the "southern strat- ofonesthallh~ratherfre- Point 01' View David Duke's prospects in the • d . db Ri h dUN' quently from friends (and '.I For better or worse, the south· egy evlse year m. 1X0n forthcoming vote are said to be did b f th . peopleI'd never known were ------"" ern states have come to s;=ify an emp oye y many 0 ose friends) a quarter-century after the fact. It was 25 years ago this something quite different "b"from related to the unpopularity of a w h 0 h ave 10' II owe d h'1m. former Louisiana governor, Ed- past week when the TImes Union's banners read, in this order: candied yams. Just now, the sym· win Edwards, who has weathered There's a new, and very good, BUlTON IS ELECfED bol of southern hospitality is not afewtrialsinwhich it was alleged TV series on NBC with the odd ROCKEFELLER WINS Scarlett despite her recent renas- _ bu t never proven _ that he had title of "I'll Fly Away: It features a cence, but rather David Duke, who cut too many corners on his way youngish lawyer in a state that I The display was predicated on a gen-' has emerged from under his hood to the bank. As it happens, I know believe is Alabama. eral astonishment. Nobody (and I mean to become the Republican nomi- Governor Edwards well enough almost literally, no one) had expected the nee for governor of Louisiana. to believe his assertions of inno- Millionsofusgotalonglookat resultinmycase--andNeisonRockefeller David Duke's politics are re- cence, and I hope that he returns what t?O often passes for stat~s himself had been an underdog in much of pugnant to Americans of any par- to the statehouse in Baton Rouge. manshlpdoWl!therewhen tlH: HIll his race for a third term. tisan persuasion - except, appar- But his effectiveness will be lim- Thomas hearmgs were teleVised. I was the Republican and Liberal can ently, in Louisiana, and perhaps in ited (as will his prospects next The exalted Senat?r from Ala- didate for the United State House of Rep- Dick Conners some other southern territories. week) by the allegations. ?ama, Howell Hefhn, a former resentatives. My predecessor, Leo O'Brien, had won by 88,000 He thoroughly fits President Judge who was released to the votes two years earlier. To win meant turning around just about Bush's label of him as an insin- Louisiana was, after all, Huey Senate pending good behavior, one vote out of every two cast then. I mapped the campaign's cere charlatan. As a curiosity, Long's state. I've written before put on an incredible performance strategy in theTealistic assumption that no candidate other than however, he bodes ill for the na- about his assassination and the that stunned his audience. Only myself would be willing to do what a winning campaign would tion when the likes of Phil Do- small personal view I have of the in relation to gentlemen named obligate, and then I managed it as well. I worked hard at it; I nahue is ready to give him na- circumstances. Hatch, Kennedy, Simpson, and really needed to win, inasmuch as I'd quit my job to run, and the tional exposure as a purportedly Specter did Mr. Heflin seem up to alternative to Congress was, you might say, the breadline. It was serious politician. Over in Mississippi, the Repub- par. licans have elected a far right· a quixotic campaign, if a heartfelt one. I had the benefit of waves Unfortunately, too, the winger as the new governor. All Sorry, Phil Harris, we'd better of volunteers who saw a chance to trip up Daniel P. O'Connell; President's efforts to' repudiate this is in keeping with Lyndon do another take on what's to like and the further advantage of the aggressive, shrewd, and com Mr.DukeasaRepublicanaremin~ Johnson's heritage. He knew that about the South. mitted county chairmanship of Joseph C. Frangella. Some of them may feel disenchanted when they now read thall frequently wish I hadn't run. A few friends have heard me How a rascal created Buffalo Bill say, "IfI had known Dick as well then as I do now, I wouldn't have One ofthe mosteffectiveiy done "He metajack-of-all-tradesfrom employs paper negatives and al run against him: The opponent was, of course, Richard J. lightly humorous pieces accom- Iowa, William Cody, and cata ternative processes to create his Conners, who now is completing a half-century of public service. plished from within a s'eriouslypulted him into fame as Buffalo subtle tones and moods. In 1966, Dick was president of the Albany Common Council. reported memoir, appears in the Bill, thus creating the mythical "Talking Turkey' relates the He had been in municipal office already for 25 years. During that current (November IDecember) _, ,_ unexpected success of the bigwild time every aldermanic vote was unanimous. Ergo, he had always issue of "Adirondack Life." ~s Constant Reader bird: "Thanks to an aggressive gone along with what the organization wanted. It was a handy recounted by the magazIDe s reintroduction program and the stick for an opponent. Dan O'Connell counseled, as ever, that senior editor, Elizabeth Folwell, bird's own resourcefulness, the Democrats didn't have to run for election in Albany; they stood the article is titled "Ned Buntline Wild West that Americans swal- wild turkey now appears firmly for election. That year, it was poor advice. I've long had a theory or, The Blighter ofBlue Mountain lowed hook, line, and sinker: He established in northern New that the voting public discerns which candidate most wants the Lake.' And it's subtitled "The also wrote 150 serial romance York.' With reference to his diffi job and, accordingly, gives that person an edge. improbable life and times of novels over a half-century and cultyinphotographingsometoms, Edward Z. C.Judson:who was, in "made a fortune from unabashed Dick Conners would have been a perfectly acceptable mem fact, "Ned Buntline." trash and rivers of saccharine: . the narrator, Dennis Aprill, says ber of the United States House of Representatives ifhe had won. he has been told that "some re- Undoubtedly, his votes there frequently would not have been Even before getting into the It'sagoodyarn,andwellworth searchers believe that a turkey's the same as mine were; philosophically as well as in basic text,. I was completely taken by the reading. Find yourself a copy eyesight is ten times better than a partisan ways, we differed greatly. As he has proven throughout this introductory quote from an of "Adirondack Life' ($2.95, with human's.' his career, Dick Conners is close to the people he represents, 1849 book: " ... A black-hearted annual subscriptions - six issues and he represents their interests-including constituent serv plus a guide to the outdoors-for An exhaustive review of the toad, a rank coward, an assassin, a state of health care in the Adiron ice-quite well indeed. As Assemblyman for nearly the past 15 seducer and a murderer, with a $17.95). It's published up in Jay years, he has been dedicated, hardworking, accessible, reliable. (Essex County), Zip 12941. dacks is factual, informative, and face like a bladder of lard, almost ultimately distressing despite That's as a public official; as an individual, he is honest and goggle-eyed, humpbacked, and The Buntline story is an agree community efforts to provide more honorable; companionable and friendly; unassuming and unpre red-heade Support given firemen Magazine recycle day shows community spirit (From page 6) seeks to reduce trash Editor, The Spotlight: He had reduced a large number of suggested amendments - Members of the Delmar FITe Editor, The Spotlight: many of which had been suggested in the state ratifying conventions Department and Ladies Auxiliary I - to 12. The specific and pragmatic nature of the Bill of Rights owes Bethlehem Work on Waste, Vox POP. convey their thanks and apprecia' much to Madison. For example, instead of accepting Anti·Federalist together with Students Reduce tion for support during our AI demands for an outright ban on a federal standing army, he crafted Our Trash will be holding a Maga banyCounty Volunteer Firemen's the Second and Third Amendments. which recognized the right of zine and Catalogue Recycling enthusiasm and courtesy. the Association convention. the states to maintain state armies or "militia," but did not prohibit the Drive on Saturday, Dec. 7, from scouts who participated were federal government from maintaining its own, professional army. Brian Corrigan, Matt Singerle,Joe While our efforts were made 10 until 2 at Bethlehem Central easier, by the cooperation of Pressed by other business, including the establishment ofthe new HighSchool. Bring magazines and Bush, Vincent Giglia, Tim Bush Mike Caruso, Peter Emminger: Mother Nature and ourfellowfire federal government, Congress did not hurry its consideration of catalogues but please, no phone fighters, it was very gratifying to Madison's proposals, but on Sept. 24, 1789, the House and Senate books, newspapers, or newsprint Brian McCarthy, Scott Rhodes, Josh Spencer, Jeff Taylor, Kevin receive the amount of local sup- I agreed on 12 proposed amendments and submitted them to the state newsletters. port that we did. To the many , legislatures for ratification. Corrigan, Rick Clark, Dan Ryan, Our recent hardcover book and Chris Baker and Sean Ryan. vendors, neighbors, and friends The first two proposed amendments, which dealt with the appor plastics recycling day was very Thanks also to their leader, Bob of the Delmar Fire Department, tionment of seats in the House of Representatives and congressional successful, with .3,360 pounds of Tangorre. we thank you for your time and salaries, were rejected by the states. The other 10 were approved books being delivered to Ash resources. when Virginia became the eleventh state to ratify them on Dec. IS, Trading Company in Menands for Mary L loGiudice, for Bethlehem Work on Waste It was also heartwarming to 1791. recycling (they even recycle the witness the amount of community covers). Thanks from Elsmere 'A' support demonstrated, both along Word for the week We thank the community for Editor, The Spotlight: our parade routes and on our its support in our efforts to reduce Charlatan: A quack, fa~e, mountebank. A person who pretends to On behalf of members of the carnival grounds. It is obvious that have expert knowledge or skill that he or she does not have. Various the amount of trash being 'pro Elsmere Fire Co. A., Inc., I would the spirit of volunteerism is still, duced; we especially thank the sources for the word include Latin and Italian words for one who like to thank residents of the after 80 years, at work in the Del Boy Scouts from Troop 75 who cries out in the marketplace, and a seller of papal indulgences at Elsmere Fire District who once mar Fire Department, and that helped us for the entire day with Cerreto, a town in Italy. again supported us most gener community spirit, after nearly 200 ouslyduringourrecentfund drive. years, is very much alive and well Rober! C. White in the Town of Bethlehem. President Edward Wrobleski, President \\ MAGICAL TOTS! J) A fun, creative playprogram foryou andyour tocidk?r.11 * Songs, Music, Arts and. Crafts tM1. 3 HOURS ONLY * Balls, Blocks and Balance Beams 40%OFF* * Imagination Center and Puppets * Slides, See-saws and Parachute Fun! . $99 All Cherry and Oak Classes for toddlers ages 12 months to 4 years. AIRPORT Dining Room Sets MAIN Call 462-7512 for our brochures! LIMOUSINE ~ ••+ The Magic of Music at Main Square Shoppes SERVICE IP\l~Jn..lU.'11 370-2468 318 Delaware Avenue. Delmar 465-7315 . 425 Consaul Rd . . Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 - 5 . Tues., Thurs. 10 - 9 -THANK YOU- Im=,d STUDENTS* We dPluec;li 'DAY from and pledge ;!,n:.H/Y . commItment EVERY to it res,PollsllJ government. WEDNESDAY! Students Receive a 15% ~~ ~ '::j-~ Ken Ringler ~~~QSt. Discount on Wednesdays Sheila Fuller Fred Webster ALL DAY LONG p~~ *College Students just show I.D. Kathleen Newkirk Peter Wenger ~""·lIIIn.. o.. t valid with other promos,...... ~o..~ ~ )/alwt Gregg Sagendorph Ken Hahn j/)'-!~~7' ~~- I~it~ Gordon Morris UimRoss DomDe Cecco HOURS:M~-~F~9-8~~!!!!~~~~~~ SAT. 9-5, SUN 12-5 A'PaJt.tastiC8aITl.'s 439.4619 V the Otfgfnal Family Haircutters e THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 -PAGE 9 'Our 'Constant Reader' Police need weapons makes an editor happy Community interest made Editor, The Spotlight: candidate forum a success vital to our protection Jean Manogue of Colonie, one Albany County League of Women of your readers and ours, sent us Editor, The Spotlight: Editor, The Spotlight: Voters, to conduct a non-partisan tage would complain the loudest a copy of the "Constant Reader" I would like to take this oppor community service, in order to In r.esponse' to Marjory that the police were ineffective if column of Sept. 4 about "Country tunity to thank the two New Scot better inform the voters of New O'Brien'sletterto the editor in the they could not bring the situation Woman." Of course we loved the landTownSupervisorcandidates, Scotland as to where the candi Oct. 30 Spotlight , in which she under control quickly. columnist's positive response Mr. Reilly and Mr. Van Wormer, dates stood on the major issues disputes the need to outfit our Mrs. O'Brien makes the point upon discovering our publication. and the four New Scotland Town facing our communities.' ' police officers with semi-automatic that the expenditure for semi The magazine began as "Farm council candidates, Mr. Coffin, Mr. More importantly, I think it is pistols: perhaps she has missed automatic pistols is unnecessary Wife News" in 1971, and we Decker, Mr. SgarIata, and Mr. appropriate to thank those in the something. and should not be made just be changed our name to "Country VolIaro, for their participation in community who supported the the candidate forum held Nov. More specifically, these facts: cause we might be able to afford Woman" in 1986. I have been doing 3 forum. Withouttheirparticipation That our police officers have been it. Perhaps this advice would be my "Editor in the Country" work atthe Voorheesville High School. and their demand for being better violently attacked by ruthless more appropriate for the school day series on farms and ranches The event proved to be a tre educated on the issues, theforum criminals during performance of board when it prepares its budget since 1976 and, as you can imag- mendous success, as was evident never would have been a reality. their duties; that felonious crimi I suggest that the expenditure ine, it has been a fantastic educa- from the crowd of over 200 town I am looking forward to con nals and drug dealers carrying is a most proper one if someday it tional opportunity for me person- residents who attended. ducting more joint projects like automatic weapons pass through saves an innocent life or provides ally. And it gives me the chance to Some of the candidates had the candidates' forum with the the Town of Bethlehem en route one of our police officers the abil share with our readers the great tried, to lead the public to believe other neighborhood associations from New York City to points' ity to adequately defend himself diversity of agriculture across our that the forum was going to be a within New Scotland. The success north; that the majority of people or herself if fired upon. ' / land, as well as a glimpse of the partisan event. At the time of the of this year's forum proves that would prefer their police officers innovative,dedicatedfamilieswho forum's initial inception, it was when we pull together as a com The police are the enemy. be adequately and comparably not make it work.' ,always the intention of the munity nothing is impossible. equipped when they are called George M. Kaufman Ann Kaiser, Editor Clarksville, Feura Bush and JosePh M. Colazino, Jr. upon to protect us and our fami Country Woman magazine Orchard Park Neighbo;hood President, lies from these unsavory individu Glenmont Greendale, Wisconsin Associations, as well as of the als; that no community is exempt Ordtard Pam N~Amiotion from the ravages of violent crime just because we try to convince A IMIII" mllMa /H", in 41ft ,'lIIIntion ourselves that we live in Wonder land; that residents of ,Killeen, G.H. ALDEN FLOOR SERVICE 'WOOD flOOR SPECIALIST" Texas, did not expect the tragic Raldlllllal only-We CARE about your hom. massacre that destroyed so many lives and would have been worse • Sanding I Refinishing 'N_I custom inlaid borders except for brave and selfless ac I PET SITTING SERVICE ·llIIIIlIalion Stenciling illlll lied in your existing "IN HOME PET CARE _ A KENNEL ALTERNATIVE" tion by nearby police officers. • Loyal Raleren ... HoOl1 .• The "reality of life" is that a • Free Co_nationa QUALITY PEt CARE: FEED, WATER, EXERCISE, PLAY, OTHER SERVICES tragedycouldoccurinBethlehem, 78 Oaledale Ave. I and if it did I'll bet that those who SdI.nectady, N.Y. 12306 Phone 355-0691 would put the police ata disadvan- 433·0313 EXPERIENCED· DEPENDABLE· COMPETITVE RATES t·························11D• }l V lsi··························• • • •: AND WALLACE QUALITY :• • ROUTES 85 and 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS • : Large enough to compete - small enough to serve Where lower prices and higher quality are still #1 : : PETER PAN , SNACK We are taking : : PEANUT BUTTER CRACKERS orders for ••• ' : : $ 99 $1 59 PLAINVILLE N.Y. : : 1 180Z. WHEAT THINS 'TRISCUITS FRESH TURKEYS : . Family run farm since 1835 • • RONZONI FINE FARE • : ZITI BROWNIE : : MIX : LEATHER TOFIT . i 2/$10~02 99!.ooz i Priced to go at: 199. • LAUNDRY SPAGHETTI ••• Reg. 339. DETERGENT SAUCE : Naked Leather byAVANTL $19~oz. $16~oz. i Tailored to fit petite and I'--~~~~II-:~~rs:~~~RIP~~m·. WEST LYNN, "' average figures. ORANGE JUICE MACARONI \W5Nffi~~~ t Black in sizes: & BOLOGNA • XS-S-M-L. $ CHEESE, 12~ oz. $1 o~ oz. i-=cIi-==RN=-=KEE-=DOC=B=--EE-F --\ t Open daily 10 to 9. Sat. 1 '-----='--M-A-R-'-K-=E:..::Y'-'--4-3-9-.S-3-g-a---:.:::..=:::...J ~M~E~A~T~D~E~P~T~.4~3-9-..:'!9~39~O!:..l: L.A_'_' _m_a..:..jo_r_c_r_ed_i_t _ca_r_d_s_a-'c_ce...;p_t_ed__ .11- ___---1 ...... i PAGE 10 November 13. 1§91 THE SPOTLIGHT I Delmar pilot builds bridges across the sky By 'Susan Wheeler - ~ . Ask Delmar resident Millard Hannon how to build a bridge and, he might answer with an airplane, his, Beech·36, Ten Romeo. Hannon, who lias been to the Soviet Union 42 times, has built what he calls a "friendship bridge" between the United States and Russia. The 65-year·old, who completed four of the trips him self in his 1969 single-engine air· craft, began building friendly rela· tions in 1983, following his early retirement as senior staff memo ber to the former New York State Assembly Republican leader James L. Emery. He is a former director of summer sessions with the State University of New York at Oswego and Geneseo, helped establish the Labor Staff Academy and served as a consultant to vari· ous companies. Delmar pilot Millard Harmon stands with his Beech·36, four trips to the Soviet Union in the plane. The Elsmere Avenue resident, Ten Romeo, at the Albany County Airport. He has made , Elaine McLain who made his first trip to the tween the Americans and Soviets. so unique," the father of five said. U.S.S.R. in 1958 to do a field study "I was the first 'American in the He showed them photos of his on Soviet schools for his doctor· flesh these children had ever met." family and Ten Romeo, named GROOMING ate from Boston University. said he said. from the last three characters on he returned to the schools in 1983 Just one class, at Moscow its registration number, N7710R. to update his doctorate. He said Boarding School 38. where the When he asked them if they he noticed during his visits that children see little oftheir families, thought their government would , te~E3l SPECIAL . many of the children were con· asked Harmon about his family. allow him to fly his aircraft on a -Weekday Discount- cerned with a possible war be- "The experience at School 38 was flight on friendship from Albany % Group to h!lve '10 OFFExp""NO,15ili.I991 Delmar Carpet Care holiday gift sale Route9W' NY 12077' 767·9718 The Friends United fourth annual Holiday Gift Sale will take Quality .Carp,et place on Saturday, Nov. 23. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a private eng residence on Hilton Road, Cleanl Voorheesville, off Route 85A, near leVie's. " The sale will offer Christmas ~ ornaments, decorations and gifts Sp,;:! & stalin TIm Barrett "',. ""'as wel,l as miniature bisque dolls _mova IIRotary OTHER SERVICES , for doll houses, small wooden vii, . Shampoo IIsteam Clean • Upholstery Cleaning lages, Victorian ornaments and • Carpet & Fabric Protection wreaths. quilted items. dolls and • Deodorizing bears by local artists. Hot milled • Oriental or Area Rugs in cider and cookies are available FREE Evaluation & Estimates Your Home near the Christmas tree while 439-0409 shopping for country and Victo rian.gifts. IS YOUR HOME THIS DRY? I-i.€Bl'GTHjjIU:e Eliminate parched, harmful dry air in your home of condominium Homespun Tablecloth and start enjoying total indoor air comfort with an Aprilaire~ humidi· fier. by 'The controlled moisture added by the safe, flow-through Aprilaire system ends itchy Skin, scratchy throats, static electricity and other Four Corners irritations. AI the same time, it protects your home and furniShings Delmar Fallani &Cohn from the damages caused by dry air. 439·4979 Welcome the proven benefits of an Aprilaire humidifier into your home. And remember, there's an Aprilaire for every type QothSize Reg. . OUf Price of heating system 52x52 . $17 $14.95 For installation or more WHOlE HOUSE HUMIDIAERS 52x70 24 20.45 information, contact us today. 6Ox90 36 30.95 The best cure for dryness. 6Ox90oval 38 33.45 Newest Pastel and 60x 108 42 35.45 Traditional colors 60 x 108, oval 48 40.95 67% Cotton 70 round 34 29.95 33% Polyester TED DANZ 17 x 70 runner 12 9.95 NO IRONING REQUIRED 17 x 90 runner 14 11.95 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Napkins 4 2.95 Placements 4 2.95 Ypur Local Independent LENNOX Dealer Albany Delmar ALWAYS SAVINGS! 436-4574 439·2549 also Quaker Lace and Solid Colors - Visa THE SPOTLIGHT November 13. 1991 - PAGE 11 to Moscow, they excitedly replied yes, he said. than eat." he Said. "It's fun to take Five Rivers Center Ten Romeo to places an airplane to conduct walk . Harmon said the next couple of does not normally go." years and eight trips were spent A late fall walk will take place at Harmon'srecentadventuresto planning the trip. Besides build- Five Rivers Environmental Edu Estonia landed him in Tallinn , ing a friendship bridge, he said cation Center, Game Farm Road, during the coup in August. His his goal was to set a speed record Delmar, on Saturday, Nov. 23, at2 support of Estonian leadership into Moscow from Helsinki, Fin p.m. earned him a letter of commenda land, which he accomplished. tion from Arnold Ruutel, presi The walk will be led by center Although Harmon received dent of the Republic of Estonia. naturalists and will include a lei "quite a reception," he was put Because of Harmon's media surely tour over some of the under house arrest for the interim tion efforts in Tallinn, he was in center's grounds. of his stay because he arrived February 1991 granted a Soviet The program is free and open without a visa, he said. An arrest multiple re-entry visa as a negotia to the public, . ing soldier kept repeating "'This tor, he said. For information, call 475-0291. is such a shame,'" he said. Mean Currently Harmon is working while, Ten Romeo, "the slickest toward constructing a US Em- looking aircraft," was put under bassyin Estonia. Ina Nov. 1 letter Lawyers' group an armed guard during the four to members of Congress and the to have reception day stay because it created such a State Department on the location The Young Lawyers Commit stir, he said. and format of the building, he tee of the Albany County Bar Harmon regards himself as suggested the building, to be built Association is hosting a reception fortunate to own Ten Romeo, by an American construction from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Thurs which is furnished with special company, be 15 stories tall, have day, Nov. 21, at Starr's 54,54 State equipment. He said he bought the no security wall and be open with . St., Alb any. plane to keep his children in touch much glass and space. "A beauti- with their grandparents. Instead Harmon,65, pilots Ten Romeo, his single-engine aircraft, -ful 'gem" representing the best All members of the bench and of driving30 hours to Kansas City, above Albany County after completing a victory roll and that US leadership of the West bar are invited, as well as guests of Missouri or La Crosse, Wisc., he other acrobatic maneuvers. He has claimed the most can produce - an 'eighth' wonder the legal community. said he'd fly his children and wife, . speed records worldwide, 154. Elaine McLain of the world, if you will," he said. Forreservations, ca11445-7691. Ruth. "I didn't want the kids to miss out on the grandparenting his first 600 hours of flying time. satellite, and through the Ber PRIME BUTCHER SHOP WE SELL U S i experience, he said. "Once the Since then has captured over 154 muda Triangle. i kids grew up, I found a new way to speed records. In addition to his The trips are something differ fru:VO~S·. '.. '; HOU:T'!~F~~~-~~~:: use Ten Romeo." trip to Moscow, Harmon set speed ent, but Harmon said he likes SLINGERLANDS. ROUTE 'SSA - Closed Sun.-Mon. • While in the Air Force during records to the North Pole, with a doing things that are a little excit NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAl ERRORS Prices effective thru 11/16191 . World War I Harmon accumulated confirmation assisted by a Soviet ing and dangerous. "Id rather fly ~~g~~s 439-9273 WEACCEPTFOODSTAMPS ; HOLIDAY WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDBIS FDR YOUR FRESH JAlND'L TURKEY· mFRESH 11RCEY BREAST AlSOAVAIAaE-~aOys\a'sAvallable CITRUS SALE USDA PRIME ORDER NOW I thank the citizens of New Scot1and~!!!;!=~~ WHIlE PORK LOINS RUMP ROAST Pink Grapefruit 15LRAVG. for electing me to the Town Board and GUT TO ORDER $1 59 and Navel Oranges for their kindness during my recent RDasts-Chops-Rlbs LB. $27~ 2/5 and 4/5 Bushels Available USDA PRIME DEU DEPT. USDA PRIME Pick up: 12/18 and 12/19 surgery. I pledge to represent your interests on TOP SIRLOIN OR LEAN BOIlBJ HAM 1lI'ROlIID '-f!"'l :110 pm TOP ROUND ROAST LO.L SWISS CHEESE LllGDiBROI First United the Town Board and to be available to Methodist Church YOll. I shall be at the Town Hall on the $32~ $36~ $36~ 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar first Monday of each month between WHOLESALECUTS·USDAPRIME-GHOICE 10 LBS. OR MORE 4:30 and 6:30 P.M. for you to discuss town issues =~~~STRIP LOJNS1"U!.3~9 GROUND CHUCK ..... : ..... ~:t 59". For prices and to order call: me. Further, you may leave messages for me at the fora ride!~ Ice Cream Cakes At Mighty Clean Carpets fOr an Occasions. we steer you right! • Oriental carpet specialists • Authorized DuPont Stainmaster cleaner Order one of our traditional ice cream cakes or one of our Il~W CHILDREN'S THEME CAKES ... we have your child's favorite charac • Professional consultation t~rs! 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PAGE 12 November 13, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT I SUNY to have lecture on Five Rivers site Book group lists The New York State Depart DougMOI'se,alocalnatureand , reading selections ment of Environmental Conserva wildlife photographer, will show Check It Out tion Five Rivers Environmental slides depicting the diversity {If The Bethlehem Public Education Center, ofDelmar, will animals, wildflowers, and other Library's book discussion group BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY offer a lecture entitled, "Four plant life, and scenes of Five Riv has chosen titles for the rest of the By Anna Jane Abaray sigo up the for a "Toddler Thanks Seasons, Five Rivers," on Tues ers throughout the seasons. year. giving Feast" on Friday, Nov. 22, day, Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in Lecture The lecture is free and open to This week, Bethlehem Public The group meets on the third Library's children's room is cele or Saturday, Nov. 23, at 10:30 a.m. Center 7 of the SUNY Albany the public. Tuesday of each month, from Participants will hear stories about Campus, 1400 Washington Ave. For information, call 475-0291. brating National Children's Book September through May in the Week. food, play sharing games and adult lounge at 7:30 p.m. Copies of decorate aThanksgiving gobbler. Equinox to have Thanksgiving dinner Stop by the library during this the books are available for loan On Sunday, Nov. 24, beginning from the Reference Desk. special week, which has been set Equinox of Albany is sponsor- streets in Albany. aside by the Children's Book at2 p.m., whileTV31/Bethlehem ing its 22nd annual Thanksgiving The public is invited free of New members are welcome at Council to promote the enjoyment cameras roll, grandparents, natu Day dinner on Thursday, Nov. 28, . charge and donations and volun any time. Call 439-9314 for more of reading for children. ral or adopted for the occasion, from 1 to 6 p.m., at the First Pres- teers are always needed. information. are invited to read a story to their Children ages 2 to 13 who live special preschooler. The taped by1erian Church, State and Willett Fpr information, call 434-0131. The books and meeting dates in the library's service area can readings will be edited and cable are: Nov. 19, "Great Travel Writ toss a wish for a favorite book into ing," "The Songlines," by Bruce cast on TV 31. Adults can register our "Wishing Tall" hat. One wish by calling the children's room at Chatwin; Dec. 17, "Women of per child, please. Romanticism," "The Lifted Veil" 439-9314. COUNTRY STUDIO by George Eliot;lan. 21, "Vilette" The name ofa luckywisherwill . BarbaraBennett, creator oflast be drawn Nov. 15 at a Friday Nite FINE PHOTOGRAPHY by Charlotte Bronte, Feb. 18; spring's wildly successful "Lego "Modern Italian Authors," "All Our Sneak Preview of the Library's Building Blocks" extravaganza, ======Patricia L. Becker======Yesterdays" by Natalia Ginzburg; "Ta1lerTales"video.Familieswith will be back with a holiday ori, Mar. 17 , "The Empty Canvass" by school-age children are welcome gami program on Wednesday, Veeder Rood Plan Holiday Alberto Moravia; Apr. 21, "Issues to come, munch popcorn and Nov. 27. She will teach pupils in ~~~.NewYoml~ 456-0498 watch the program of original tall (at Camp Nossou) Portraits Now! in Science Fiction," ~Cantic1e for grades 3 and 4 the Oriental art of Leibowitz" by Walter M. Miller, tales told by area third and fourth folding and decorating paper to MaY'19; "The Left Hand of Dark graders. make festive and colorful orna ness" by Ursula K. LeGuin. While visiting the library, chil ments. Selected ornaments will dren can register for several up be displayed in the children's room showcase. ' In Voorheesville The Spotlight is comingprogramsthismonth.Tod Formerly Handy Andy at the 4 Corners 439-3936 sold at Stewarts, Voorheesville dIers, age 22 months to 3 (and ac Parents are welcome to join in Pharmacy and Voorheesville Mobil companyinl! adult) are invited to and help. Register for either the Miller 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. session. The library will have films for Real DraffUte school age children during the \1 -.. '\ (-, • .,.. ,. Chr' C aft Sh Thanksgiving holiday on Friday, ~:,,\~1i.':"' .... - lstmas . r . OW Nov. 29, at 2 p.m. "Molly's PiI 12 pk. glass $6.48 griro," afilm aboutagirl who learns ,~.. ~ '_ '" IS being held at that there are' different ways of , ' ~, .. ' 62 Old Ox Road Delmar, NY beingapilgrim, and "Ben and Me," the story of Amos the Saturday, Nov. 16th 10am-4pm church mouse, Ben Franklin's Call for IIUJre information print-shop assistant, and his influ· , ence on the Declaration of Inde- CRAFTS & FABRICS pendencewill be shown. BEYOND TIlE TOLLGATE 1886 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands Make Wonderful Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Windows,.__ ·439-5632 Sat., 10-6 Thurs. 10-8, Sun. 12-5 You & NEW EVERYDAY LOW 'THANKSGIVING 1991 It js truly a year to give thanks .. "f'ID CROWLEY· As we gather with our family and friends let us pray for continued peace and freedom throughout the world ~{!j MILK PRICES! Homogenized Flowers & Fruit Gallon baskets to complete ' a heartwarming Thanksgiving table . _ Send an arrangement to friends and . LINENS family and share the holiday! ~!~a£ Free Delivery in the Capital area The Four Corners on orders Delmar· 439-4979 over $25 , Open Sunday 12-5 . ROUTES 85 and 85A ~AI c,tv\"" , , THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 - PAGE 13 Pupils winding down Local residents say special thanks worldwide reading tour to native American Onondagas ChildrenatAW. Becker school By Regina Bulman· Becker school today and tomor- why the clothing drive is so im are in the last week of the "Read WiththeThanksgivingholiday row. portant. It shows that children and ing Around the World" reading News from around the corner, local residents Along with the Becker school, their families from our area are program. More than 75 percent of Selkirk and are giving more than just thanks Crisafulli said HamagraelElemen willing to present a loving, caring the pupils signed up with their South Bethlehem to Indians living on reServations tary, Castleton Elementary and' giftto people on the reservations." parents to read about a different in New York. ' several area churches are making continent each week. Regina Bulman 475-1787 ...... A W. Becker and Hamagrael significant contributions. Martin, who also transports the Volunteers came in twice a day this month. Membership fees are elementary schools are currently "We are very particular about clothing to the reservations, said throughout the program to read used to add to the book collection conducting a Native American the clothing we send out," she last year more than six tons of to the children. One recent read at the library. The group is also Clothing Drive, and it is hoped said. "We wanlto be sure we are clothing was collected, sorted, ingvolunteer was Superintendent looking for people who would tons of clothing will be collected sending Quality winter clothing, boxed and delivered. William Schwartz. The reading enjoy researching their family and then donated to the Onondaga not rags. It's very upsetting when program will end this week, and trees to join their genealogy club. Indians from the Syracuse area. people send us their torn and dirty "What's really wonderful is that participants will be treated to a According to Ravena resident clothing because that's not the we don't depend on any govern multi-cultural fair with activities A book sale will be held on Sunday, Nov. 17, from! to 4 p.m. Donna Crisafulli, co-president of intent of our missions." ment agency funding," said Mar and foods from the various conti tin. "Everything is accomplished nents on Thursday, Nov. 21. at Pat Christian's house at 77 the Becker PTA and organizer of Selkirk resident Emerson Woodlawn Drive in Ravena. Bev the ~lothing drive, the event Martin]r., who has had a lifelong through clothing and monetary Special events planned erages and cookies will be pro started five years ago as part of a interest and involvement with donations from the community." The Ravena Free Library is vided. nationwide campaign, called Native Americans, has also been "Share the Warmth," to provide involved with the project since its celebrating National Children's Area group meets at GE Book Week, continuing through Native Americans with winter inception. RCSchanges Saturday, Nov. 16, with special The South Bethlehem Area clothing. Martin, who first came to know Association will meet on Monday, story hoilrs for children. Crisafulli said when the cost of the culture during time spent in meeting date Nov. 18, at 7 p.m, at the Health shipping the clothing to Montana, Alaska and South Dakota and has The story hour schedule is as Services Building at GE Plastics The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk follows: today, Nov .13 at 1:30 p.m., in Selkirk. Company representa the Dakotas and other locations visited many of the reservations Central Board of Education has out west made the project.cost- in this state, says his faith has Babar,Thursday, Nov. 14, at 10:30 tives will lead a tour of the facility changed its Monday, Nov. 18, prohibitive, local volunteers de- given him a calling to help Native . a.m., Where the Wild Things Are; and discuss emission reports. For meeting to Tuesday, Nov. 19, at Friday, Nov. 15, 1:30 p.m" Curi cided to start their own drive and Americans. inforrna:ion, call 767-2870. provide donations to Native 7:30 p.m. in the middle school. ous George; and Saturday, Nov. 16 Americans in New York. "I don'tthinkweeducateyoung The meeting was changed to at 10:30 a.m., One Fish, Two Fish. In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at people enough about the Native enable board members to partici Friends of the Ravena Library Convenient,Express, Stewarts, Tri Crisafulli and other volunteers American culture, and there is a pate in a board development pro are holding a membership drive Village Drugs and Sunoco Elm Ave. will still be accepting donations as great need for more cross-culture gram with the new Compact for they sort and box clothing at the experiences," said Martin. "Thilt's Learning. CARELLI & ASSOCIATES PR9FESSIONALWRITING AND EDITING SERVICE • Handbooks • Reports • Proposals • Brochures • Curricula • Grants • Publications • Employee Handbooks • Performance Reviews • Training Programs Meet tlie autlior ~NE O'BRIEN CARELLI, EDD '0. 5+ Years Serving the Capital District Introaucing For A Free Consultation About Your Writing Project Call 439-0233 ",the aeout poetry ooo/( oy focal autfior leanMWood - 'J{gvem6er 17, 1991 2pm-5pm at ·tlN~NS (jfenmont Centre Square NEW HOURS: Complete Services: ·FJArfAMR~ ~e 9W & 'Feura 'Busli ~ Mon-Thu 10am-7pm • Charge Cards. Personal Checks (518) 436-9673 • Phone Orders. Gift Certificates Frj 10am-8pm • Gift Wrapping. Special Orders Sat 10am-5pm Cartfs-'BOO'KS-(jI'F'lS • Mailing Service ~~A'e. -$H;? Sun closed DElAWARE l'lAZA- t£U-\AR.- 518)43"1-102.3 OViN 10",,", P'1- SAt'S· to 1C.S:;SO. SV'NS: $. rn3@@~~u@~~ ~ q .i-:;z.~. . .. ' r -- THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 14 November 13,1991 Dr_ Bruce Nash, Community Health Plan "At CHP we are able to offer the benefits of a large health care plan, ina personal setting, which is really the best of both worlds." Free CHP Child Safety Kits, including a fingerprint ID kit are available at .' .- .... CHP Open Houses. See dates below. Clifton Park Health Center, 6 Chelsea Place Open House 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays: 11/13 & 12/11 Delmar Health Center, 250 Delaware Avenue Open House 5-7 p.m. Thursdays: 11/21 & 12/19 Hudson Health Center, 713 Union Street Open House 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays: 11/20 & 12/18 Latham Health Center, 1201 Troy Schenectady Road Open House 5-7 p.m. Wednesdays: 11/20 & 12/18 Rotterdam Health Center, 3060 Hamburg Street Open House 5-7 p.m. Thursdays: 11/21 & 12/19 Troy Health Center, 255 River Street Open House 5-7 p.m. Tuesdays: 11/19 & 12/17 SchodacklEast Greenbush Health Center Miller Road, comer of Rts. 9 & 20 Open House 5-7 p.m. Tuesday: 12/17 Community Health Plan offers health coverage and medical care through a network of CHP Health Centers throughout the Capital Area. CHP is available directly through employer groups of four or more. Community Health Plan is available through area Chambers of Commerce to groups of three or fewer and the self-employed. For more infon11ation call a CHP marketing department Latham: 518n83-1864 or Hudson: 518/828-3327 THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 -PAGE 15 In The Courts JosephA Cooper, 25, 356Third T.M. Fitzgerald, 22, 798 lan James Patrick Laverty, 36, 34 Maureen E. McMillan, 47, 633 Scott Murphy, 24, of Ravena, St., Albany, arrested July 23 for caster St., Albany, arrested for Alden Ave:, Albany, arrested for Delaware Ave., Delmar, arrested arrested April 7 for misdemeanor misdemeanordrivingwhileintoxi- . misdemeanor DWI May 5, misdemeanor DWI June 16, May 22 and July 20 for misde DWI, pleaded guilty in Bethlehem cated, pleaded guilty to a reduced pleaded guilty to a reduced charge pleaded guilty in BethlehemTown meanor DWI, pleaded guilty in Town Court on Nov. 4 and was charge of driving while ability of DW AI, a violation, in Bethle Court on Nov. 4 and was sentenced Bethlehem Town Court on Nov. 4 sentenced to three years proba impaired, a violation, in Bethle hem Town Court on Nov. 4 and to three years probation with a and was sentenced to three years tion with a three-year license revo hem Town Court on Nov. 4 and was fined $250 with a 9().day li three-year license revocation and probation with a three-year license cation and was fined $350. was fined $250 with a 9()'day li cense suspension. was fined $350. revocation and was fined $350. cense suspension. Firm adds associate Mary Scanlan Public Relations in Delmar has recently added Amy Medical, Dental & Health Services T. Tamburro to its staffas a public . relations associate. Tamburro will be responsible ~------I for assisting with design and implementation of the firm's pub ~ PJJ. ~, rJ[f9(I CVieJilS On ® lic relations programs and special Certified Clinical Social Worker events. Individual Psychotherapy for children, adolescents & adults' GJ}ental Health Emphasis on anxiety and depression Couple and family counseling Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. including: addiction issues, separation and divorce RESUME MAnERS Most insurance plans accepted/sliding fees Professional 4 Normanskill Boulevard, Suite 402, Delmar, NY 12054 Resume Service Hours by appointment (518) 439-8810 X·RAYTED DENTISTRY The x-ray in den tistry has nothing the pulp or-the tooth. causing severe OBJECTIVE: To make your resume to do with racy movies. The picture pain. By then itmight be too late to work for you the den tist takes wi th his x-ray ma save the tooth. chine is one of the most essential The x-ray is a super sleuth. It can EXPERIENCE: 1981·Presenl tools he has in treating dental prob apprehend abscessed teeth and other FIRST 'STOP lems. It is always used with the great culprits, such as extra teeth, crooked MEDICAL CARE est',concern for your safety. In fact, roots, and broken rool tips or dam SKILLS: Analize Skills the exposure takes less than a second aged bone SlJUcture. Develop Resumes • MINOR EMERGENCY SERVICES _, and is _less than you receive ..from Prepared as a public service to Wrfte Cover Lellers • NO APPOIN IMENT NECESSARY everyday living from the rays of the promote better dental health. From Complete Applications I sun or from natural radiation in rocks the offices of: Provide PrintingfT yping • Routine Medical Care I and other materials: • On Site X-Ray, Lab and EKG I It's x-ray picture that reveals hid- Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D COST: Less Than you Ihink! • Pre-Eniployment Physicals. Insurance Exams den cavities or early signs of gum D G ff B Ed ds DDS I disease. It can also save a life by r. eo rey. mUD, • • • • Warkers Comp./Return to Work 344 Delaware Avenue ., detecting certain kinds of oral can- Delmar. N.Y. 12054 REFERENCES: Available upon request • Most Insurance. PHP. Medicare Accepted cer in its early stages, when it's CUf- (518) 439-4228 MON-FRI lOAM-8PM - SAT lOAM-4PM - SUN Noon-4PM I able. and (518) 439-3395 I Without his x-ray machine. the. Board Certified Internists: 1971 Western Ave. I dentist.would not be able to spot a Dr. j:;'E~~:.'.:~~~~~;D.S Kevin Keating, M,D. Albany, N.Y. 12203 I cavity that may be lurking under an Delmar N.Y. 12054 I Paul Markessinis, M.D. 452-2597 oldfilfing. Unnoticed,itmaydeslroy (518)'439-3299·' Burt . ~ ______.... L ______-.J Anthony· Associates FOR INSURANCE The Capital District . Physicians' Health Plan works hand-in-hand with you, your physician and your entire community to deliver quality health coverage to over 100,000 of your neighbors. We truly are the Capital Region's GrCj~ Turner Burt Anthony own health care plan. Professional Service & Competitive CAPITAL DISTRICT I'HYSIOANS' Products HEALTH P LAN Physicians is our middle nattU!. Call for a quote today ONE COLUMBIA CIRCLE ALBANY, NY 12203 439-9958 (SI8) 452-1823 208 Delaware Ave. Delmar PAGE 16 - November 13,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Early dismissal slated Progress slow on Ravena vets marker By Regina Buhnan ally no support for the veterans of for teacher conferences' It won't be completed in time Vietnam,' he said. "I know times The Voorheesville Elementary for Veterans Daythisyear, but the are tough financially and there School will dismiss pupils at 11:50 Village of Ravena has new plans to are other fund-raising projects am. onThursday, Nov. 14,inorder upgrade and expand what's unof around town, but I really thought to conduct parent-teacher confer , Notes ficially known as "Veterans Park" people would come to me wanting ences. on Main Street. to contribute: Susan ca.ler 765-2144 The village board recently In addition to putting adver Poetry group meeting agreed to expand the park by 20 tisements in the paper and ap The Poetry Reading Group is 7 p.m. at the Wyman Osterhout feet, add park benches and move proaching area businesses for meeting at the Voorheesville Community Center. Eileen a monument honoring WW I vet donations. Downes is holding a Public library on Thursday, Nov. Molson, judge for the Federated erans now located on Mountain raffle with prizes donated from 14, at 7 p.m. The public is wel Garden Club will speak on "Ar Road to the park. local businesses. With the draw come to read or listen. rangement for Shows." For infor "The park has never been a ing on Nov. 9, Downes said he still mation, contact Ellen Coyle at 765- place were anyone could really sit has more than 500 raffle tickets to Representativesfrom the Book 4115. ' House will be at the library on or visit in any way," said VJllage sell. Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. Mayor John Bruno. "It would be He said he is considering some Scouts collecting food nice to move the WWl memorial Howard Downes type offamily-day picnic next year Registration set to raise funds, an event that has Boy Scouts of Pack 73 of to the same spot and make it were very supportive of the park The New Scotland Traveling been successful in Rensselaer Voorheesville will be collecting. something the whole community extension plan, his efforts to con Soccer Club is holding registra County, which is constructing a food bags from residents of can enjoy: struct a Vietnam memorial have tion on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 ·Vietnam Memorial. Voorheesville and New Scotland Bruno said the 20 foot exten not. met with as much success. a.m. to noon at the Voorheesville on Saturday, Nov. 16. The Scouts sionwillcomefrom the municipal "We're goingto begetting more Village Office on Voorheesville are participating in a food collec- parking lot just north of the park. Downes, who is a Vietnam Avenue. Any boy or girl will be veteran, began raising funds for a advice from Rensselaer on exactly tion for the needy. He said there is no specific time howto get some community inter eligible to play soccer, and par frame to begin work. memorialaboutthreemonthsago. ents are required to purchase With an original goal to raise est going, "said Downes. "Because uniforms. To register, bringacopy Photos rescheduled Plans to upgrade the park were $6,000 to construct a 6 foot monu at this rate, if it's going to be built, of the child's birth certificate and Students at Voorheesville Jun submitted to the village by Rav ment honoring all RCS students it will be built on pure luck: a picture to be mounted on the ior Senior High School who did ena resident Howard Downes, who served in Vietnam, Downes, who is also trying to raise funds to To purchase a raffle ticket, player's ID card. not have pictures taken in Sep said he has received appro xi contact Downes at 765-6249. tember can have a picture taken construct a Vietnam monument mately-$200 so far. Garden club speaker at the park. • Donations can be sent to the Viet on Friday, Nov. 15 from 11 a.m. to "I find it SO hard to believe that, nam Monument Fund, P.O. Box The Helderview Garden Club 1 p.m. in the conference room. According to Downes, while from what I can see, there is virtu- 103, Coeymans 12045. will meet on Thursday, Nov. 14 at For information, call 765-3314. Bruno and other village officials PLEASE READ Thanks for your attention. We simply want to tell you about dirty EXTRA • EXTRA • EXTRA chimneys. "In one year more than 60,000 chimney fires burned in the United States with deaths from these fires increasing.at a rate of69%. EVERY CARPET Dirty chimneys can burn-and take human lives. That~s why you should give us a call for an inspection of your solid fuel heating system. The inspection could reveal a dangerous chimney. AT GENTILE'S If it does, we'll sweep that chimney. with precise brushes and our NOW ON powerful "SootSweeper" Dust C~lIector. Cleanliness guaranteed! **SALE** ~himney Sweeps Call 756-3378 • Paul & Pat Burkinshaw RR#1 Box 179A Coeymans Hollow, NY 12046 The Biggest Story of the Year - Every carpet in the store on sale: All carpets on sale - All New Fonnula Stainmaster, All XPS Treviera, All Traffic Control, All Wear Dated and more Dog Foods See the large selection of Crush -"It--..... proof carpets - On Sale Now Sale Priced from by 45 $12 per sq.. yd. Includes padding & Installation NOW OFFERING ... For aU your pet needs Pick Up & Delivery Service A ramny owned and operaIed, DUPONT dependable service Call Jor Details WUb ajHelldly relaxed /llmospbere C[RTIFIED Quality Carpets and Vinyl Flooring Easy Access Parking Senior Citizens Discount 100 Central Avenue, Albany, New York 459-2440 Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9 - 5; Tues. & Thurs. 9 - 9 PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WIlli A UNIQUE TOUCH STAiNMASTER Route 9W Glenmont (1 mile south of Town Squire) 432-1030 ~.'3d Now Open Mondays New Expanded Hours .... CARPET ...... ~~~, ... ~.-.t,.,.","'~." ... ~ ., ". ", , " . ,. , MOD _ Sat.8-6 .. Thurs 8-8 , .. t , " 1 .. t , , 'I .' ... ;. J THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 -PAGE 17 Five Rive,rs sets program on white·tailed deer Sunday best An outdoor program focusi\lg grounds visiting some of the on white-tailed deer is scheduled places where white-tailed deer I ~ for Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p,m. at live. - the FIve Rivers Environmental The free program is open to Education Center, Game Farm the public: Participants should Road, Delmar. dress for the outdoors. Sturdy Center naturalists will lead the walking shoes are suggested. For group on a tour of the center information, call 475-0291. Guild evening group slates meetings The evening group of the New -work will be presented along with York Capital Chapter of the slides and a hands-on workshop. Embroider's Guild will meet on This program will be presented at Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Bethle both evening and day groups. hem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, at 7 p.m. Guests are welcome to attend two meetings a year for afee of $3 The day group will meet on per meeting. A bag lunch is sug· Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at gested. For day group informa· the Delmar United Methodist tion, call Susanne Kumura at 393- Church on Kenwood Avenue. A 7347. For evening group informa program on "Couching and Laid" tion, call Fran Ripley at 861·6968. Jewish center chorus needs new singers The Albany Jewish Community p.m. each Thursday at the center, Center Senior Chorale is inter· 340Whitehall Road in Albany, and ested in adding new members, es performs throughout the Capital pecially in the male voices depart District. ment. For information, call 438-6651. Jeanne Hernnann of the First United Methodist Church in Delmar shows necklaces The group meets from 1 to 3 made from Sunday bulletins to Pauline Geurtze at the recent autumn . festival. Ela~neMcLain UNIQUE FANTASY * GLAMOUR PORTRAITURE Delmar Antiques has moved PLAN AHEAD FOR A MEMORABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT ~ Elegant Portraiture adjacent to Albany e.O. Auction GaUery * Models Portfolios St. Stephen's We still need merchandise!!! Episcopal Church Such as: Signed Art Glass Pieces, * Wedding Specialists E~mcrc Av~ & Poplar Dr., Elsmere Tiffany, LaLique, Sterling Silver or Fancy Silver CALL FOR MORE INFO Sat., Nov. 16-lOa.m-3 p.m. Plates, Bronzes, Oil Painting, Crocks FUN TO FANTASY r' 7 Lun(:nCUIlI >cr'",,," J I a.m.' I:30 and even broken jewelry HoliOOjl.C.rali". Bake 453-6393 Country Store' Boutique We also need Japanese Swords, Guns, Oriental Rugs, * Ask About Gift Certificates * While Elephant Pocket Watches, Good Furniture Div. of Hall PhotographiC Studios or anthing you have that you think is special 19 Watervliet Ave., Albany, N.Y. Penny Social 2 Minutes from 1-90 - Everett Rd. Children's Fair CALL Save This Ad For 25'10 all 432-7093 or '439-8586 Glamour or Model 10% all Any Wedding for free appraisal Photo Session OR Pkg. Thru1/31/92 318 D~laware Ave. tIhe Shoppe 439-4916 presents . *neat clothing;jewelry and accessories I . nULl DAY PREVIII~W .• I WEEKEND MAIN 318 Main Square PHOIO Cordially Invite You ..... Delaware Ave. ~~r to joIn us on SQUARE Delmar GRAPHY' 16 and 1'7 to view SHOP PES 475-1808 festive holiday fashions' share some refreshments 133 Canal Square 370 Broadway Dovmtown Downtown .. Rachel Criscione Schenectady, NY Saratoga, NY Trish Putnam 370-4288 587·8007 PAGE fa November 13. 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT tors and professionals, a volun· o Orchestra teer fireman, a medical school student and high school students. the group moved to the First . (From Page 1) "This group is open to anybody United Methodist .Church and who wants to come-we've never at the Bethlehem Library on played for its men's club on Mon· asked anybody to leave," Stahl Sunday, Nov. 17 are for the enjoy· day nights "for many years," he said. She said she encourages ment of the community. "I enjoy said. Eventually the orchestra being around music and enjoy , young people to join because it star1ed rehearsing at town hall its gives them an opportunity to per· beingwith thesepeopleandl have current rehearsal base. the time: said Mead said. form. She said the orchestra does Orchestra officers include: have a deficiency in that there Mead, 85, who is also respon· Michael Salisbury, president; currently are no viola players. sible for arranging the concerts Joseph Edinger, vice president; Stahl. who is a full-time student and keeping track of the music, George Carpenter, treasurer; working on a doctoral degree in has been with the group for 25 Euthemia Matsoukas and Betty education evaluation at the U ni· years. "Because 1 have time, 1 can Macomber, secretaries; andJ ohn versity at Albany. said "The nice do a lot of things others can't: he McKee and Larry Roth, at-large thing about this orchestra is that said. executive committee members. it is something that exists for the community." Conductor Mildred Stahl, who Stahl, 37, who has a degree in replaced the late Robert music education from Skidmore Sunday's concert at 2 p.m. will McGowan, said "I believe the College, joined the orchestra in include selections from "The orchestra is a community organi· 1982 and began to assist Music Man," marches of John zation and belongs to the commu· McGowan the following year. "I Philip Sousa, vocal selections by nity." love conducting: she said, "You soloist Marie Franke, themes from "It's avery flexible, veryfriendly have to be really outgoing and let Scheherazade and the English orchestra." your emotions show to make FolkSongSuite by Ralph Vaughan The orchestra. which now has things happen you want to hap Williams. All Delmar orchestra about 45 members, began in 1940 pen," during a performance. performances are free and open to the public. when seven Bethlehem men de The orchestra membl;rs repre cided to get together and play in sent a good cross-section of the Planner to speak each other's houses, Mead said. community, she said. Many musi· at BCRP meeting Then when others wanted to join. cians are retirees including doc· Bethlehem town Planner Jeff Lipnickywill speak at a special fall An early version ofthe 51-year-old Delmar Community Or· Bethlehem Citizens for Respon· chestra. The orchestra is scheduled to appear at the Beth sible Planning meeting at 7:30 DA BENNETIINc. lehem Public Lbraryon Nov. 17. . p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18, Rooin SINCE 1915 TRUSTED 106, Town Hall. FORAlL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS Er SHOW ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, November 22, 1991 Now TAKING APPLE 6:00 to 9:00 pm PortfetioooiHlow GIFT PACK ORDERS This ONE NIGHT ONLY show gives you a unique opportunity to buy unframed lithographs direct from a FOR THE HOLIDAYS Hibel representative. ~ South Street Gift Baskets Framers & Gallery 379 Delaware Avenue (made to order) Delmar, New York 518-439-5579 Hours: MO:l.-3at. 9-5. Sun. 10-5 OPEN YEAR ROUND RT. 1;0 lIetwesn Voorheesville & Altamont Located 5 minutes from Exit 23 of the Punt Your Furnace NYS Thruway - call for directions And Score . Free Utilities For Two Months BFAUIYPAGFANf .. Purchase a High Efficiency central =====~EnterNow!!!=====~ heating system from Sept. 30 to Nov. Girls: 0-11 months, 12-23 mooths, 2-3 yeaTS, 4-6yeaIS, 7-9 years. 10-12 years, 13-15 years, 16-25 years 30 and we will pay your next two Boys: 0-2 years & 3-5 years NATIONAL PRIZES months heating utility bill. Over $16,000 in Bonds, 7-DayCruises, 3 New Cars, Sruffed Animals, Color TV's, Stereos, Gold Round Crowns, 7ft.I6ft/Sft. Trophies, Scep.crs, Robes, Roses, Barmers & More . Call Now and Wm PREL1MINARYPAGEANT When: SUNDAY NOVEMBER17, 1991 439-9966 Where: NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIE, N.Y. Contract must be signed Oct 16, 1991-Nov 30, 1991 Maximum utility payment will be 5150 ---'~------____--.J THE SPOTLI~HT November 13,1991 - PAGE 19 Ringler said Lyons and Cross will be missed, however, Newkirk D Project Hope DElection and Sagendorph, have been (From Page 1) belt is so tight we're about to fall (From Page 1) areas have been. "'Those dissatis "trained to do well in the leader person's perspective onan issue," over," crat and Conservative votes cast fied with the city's government ship roles: Krupka said. "'That's unusual. I Krupka argued that no other each year. moved out here," he said. "Most rural,suburbancommunitiestend . Smolinsky said he sees the think it says something about the affordable service provides the According to Albany County character and the integrity of those kind of attention offered by Proj Board of Elections April 1991 data, to be Republican, of the same '"strong"Republicanleadershipas elected officials: ect Hope, where counselors work the total number of registered socioeconomic background. It's a both an asset and downfall of the political faCt oflife." party'sgoverning. "The tight lead- New Scotland's contribution with young people and family Bethlehem voters in its 27 dis goes to a branch of Project Hope members several times weekly. tricts is 16,504, of which 4,393 are A1thoughthetown'spopuiation ership pulls them together, butit serving . 'New Scotland, ProjectHopecounselorsroutinely enrolled as Democrats, 7,606 as has grown and People are more stifles the individual candidates," Voorheesville and Guilderland. meet with adolescents and fami Republicans and 111 as Conserva mobile, it's socioeconomic strata, he said. According to Krupka, program lies in their homes, he said. tive. Those numbers are down relatively homogeneous, has administrators have asked Krupka said he made the same from the 1989 Board of Election remained stable, Clyne said. Fuller, the newest voice on the Guilderland to give $36,920 to presentation to Bethlehem town data, which counted 17,541 regis "People are generally satisfied town board, had the opportunity program this year, while officials this year, but got a differ tered voters in Bethlehem, with with the community, ihere's a to show uniqueness during cam Voorheesville residents pay ent resDonse. Bethlehem cut its the Republicans outnumbering large degree of continuity: paigning, but was "put right in the through New Scotland town taxes. Project Hope budget allocation in the Democrats 8,069 to 4,562. fold with Ringler and Webster," Last year, program funding re half last year, from $25,730 to Kaplowitz said that although Smolinsky said. "'They always Clyne attributed the' greater spoke as a unified voice: quests were set at the same level $12,730, and held the outlay at number of registered Republicans the numbers of registered Repub as its 1992 request- $14,400 for that level again this year. in the town to several reasons, lican voters are "dwindling," one New Scotland and $36,920. Reinstituting the Project Hope including the socioeconomic key to the Republicans' success in Kaplowitz.said the Republicans' During discussions, Krupka money was a precursor to board makeup of the community histori Bethlehem is that it is easier for commitment to the community cally and the move of those unsa the majority party to find and run and their "well-run" organization and two Project Hope staff mem approval ofthe overall 1992 spend well qualified people. "We've bers had the toughest time win ing plan the following evening. tisfied with the city of Albany's are among the reasons for their government to the suburbs. He worked very hard to go out and stronghold in Bethlehem. How ning over Shufelt. While Shufelt At a special meeting, the board find good people to run as candi acknowledged the value of the said Bethlehem has been a Re ever, he said, "I can't put my fin voted s.o to approve the budget in dates," he said. "We've groomed program, he questioned whether publican stronghold since the the geronanyonethingandsaythat's final form. The revised bu dget has people over the years." the reason." duplicate services are available a tax rate of $31.50' per $1,000 Civil War, as most upstate rural elsewhere and asserted that the assessment for Voorheesville reduction was needed because property owners and $49.93 per there is nowhere else left to cut in $1,000 assessment for New Scot response to state aid reductions. "Cash in Your Pockets, EUPH TERY SAL land property owners - a 12 and BEAT THE HOUDAY RUSH "We've been penny pinching 11 percent tax increase, respec For Clothes in Your Closet" BONUS ANY CHAIR $25 DISCOUNT on forthreeyears,"Shufe1tsaid."Our, tively. all orders of at least ANY SOFA $ $ $ $ $ $ 8 Sofa and Chair. Oll.r .xpi,.s11/15/91 Look. 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Schulz RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • AIL 1YPES OF UGHfING Local Agent Complete Line Of Electrical Supplies -For Contractors and Do-It-Yourselfers 162 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. 12054 OPEN: MONDAY· FRIDAY 7:30·5:00, 11IURSDAY OPEN TILL 8:00 (AI1lANY LOCATION ONLy) SAlURDAY 7:30 10 12 NOON 439-2492 ALBANY WCATiON AMSTERDAM WCATlQN l'Y INC 27WashingtonSt 314 Division St SUppL • (J Mile Off 787 Via The Oust Off Route 5) Dunn Memorial Bridge Amsterdam,N.Y. ~ ~~{~~~~~~i~ orpe . Routes4~2-5496 • 8~-~30 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company' Home Olfice Columbus, Ohio PAGE 20 - November 13,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT' • • What really is How much can you get? What can you use the Home Equity? Getting a Home Equity Credit Line or money for? Loan is a big decision. And, regardless Most people improve their house. But Defining home equity is a simple matter: of what other banks suggest, it is not a It's what you own of your house. Or, in decision that you should make in minutes. there are plenty "f other ways people use the extra money. Fact is, with the low plain language, the actual amount of But if you are going to borrow money, interest rates now available, it may be money that would be left over if you sold and you own a home, a home equity wise to even refinance your present mort your house today and then paid off your product is probably going to be the best gage with a Home Equity Loan. mortgage. way for you to borrow. -As an example, let's assume that you sold Let's try some simple homework. This Unlike the interest you now pay on credit your house for $100,000 today and you worksheet can tell you pretty much what cards and other personal loans that is not still had $50,000 to pay on your mort to expect when you apply for a Home tax deductible, interest on a Home Equity gage. You would payoff your mortgage Equity Credit Line or Home Equity Credit Line or Loan may be fully tax and you would be left with $50,000. Loan, and approximately how much you deductible*** (even if you use the money $50,000 is how mu.ch equity you have in can get. < ..':"\. for personal items or expenses). Ut:~lj yo.ur house! -,~,:~ 1.1 1.: .. ·.1 Here's how most people put home equity money to good use: • Home Improvements Now bring this completed • Education Expenses worksheet to any branch of TrusteD Bank and we'll set up an appointment to • Auto Purchase complete your application. Usually, we're able to close • Wedding your Home Equity Credit Line or Home Equity Loan in just 2 weeks! • Business Investments • Investment Property • Motor Home Purchase • Consolidation of Loans • Refinance the Mortgage • Medical Bills • Vacation "TNSIeO Bank may adjUSl ;\$ Hom. EquiTY Credn Line rate wttlrJ); based on the high.'1 Prime Rale published In the Wall SIree1 Journal. Ral. may vary """ekly eNer lIIe lif~ of lIIe lOin. 14',9% lift"m~ ra~ Clp. Prim~ +0 in~~" ra~ In effe<:t for the fi ... , t\\odw: (11) monlll' Iftcr d"'lng Ra~ \hereafter will be Pr,me + I ,1~". ThIS ofler mil}' change or .... ry II III}' lime, "Except mandatory New York Stal< Mongage Tn ~ ~ of 1% on lIIe first $10.00) and 1I of 1% on addl' lional amOllnl$ ".... " 510.000. In GrccM. Warren and Wuhi"llion Counues ~ 'I> of 1% on the amOllnt bo~. The It.a.e fll<:' "'" available only for IIe\II cu,tome... A refina""o fee may be ""Iuired if you aft ftruulncing an exi'ting Trustco loatl product. If ""Iuired. a refina~ fee w,1l ",.uil In a h'g~r annual percentage "'~ than refi",:,ied above. """All or pan of \he ,nl<~SI on a Home Equity Credit Line' Lo.an mav he ta~ deductible under the Tax Reform Acl. Wf: 'uUesl ;"',u consuh you, In advi ..., .bout YOU' perwnal muaUon THE SPOTLIGHT • November 13,1991 - PAGE 21 Which is better? ( . A Home Equity Credit Line or a Home Equity Loan? Since both are great choices, it really depends on what you want or need. Unlike most banks, Trustco offers both types. Our Home Equity Credit Line is a vari able rate loan and works like a credit card. As you repay your loan, the money is -available again for you to use and yciu pay interest only on the amount of money you are actually using. Our Home Equity Loan is a fixed rate. Home E .. loan, which means that you know what your payments will be over the life of Prime Rate' Jg~Y Credit Line the loan. _-'"4. Or first 12 h II!":':.! . UJOnths Home Equity Credit Line: You can borrow from a Trustco Home Equity Credit Line whenever you need to. All you ever have to do to borrow is write a check, and all you ever pay for is the money you borrow when you actually use it. Prime +0 for the first 12 months~ and after the first 12 months, your rate will be a low Prime +1'4 %. Our Home Equity Credit Line also has a low lifetime rate cap of 14.9%. This means that even if the Prime Rate goes up, Why Trustco Bank? you will not pay more than 14.9 % . • From $7500 tb $100,000 True, most people like our easy appli reel right at home than any other bank. We make all our decisions right here and • Lifetime Rate Cap 14.9% cation process and our quick approval process. Of course, these new lower rates, we don't sell our loans to other banks. • No Closing Costs except NY State easy payment plans, and no closing costs:"* That's just not something we do. Mortgage Tax" also bring people to Trustco Bank. lt's something we take pride in. plain and • No Pbints Bilt when you get right down to it, we'd simple. -r:,:;:,.",,,".1 ..... • Quick Approval like to think you'd come to Trustco Bank Home Equity Loan: With terms up to for quite another reason, too. If you would like to make an appoint- . 20 years, a Trustco Home Equity Loan ment to apply for either a Home Equity YOll see, we're "Your Home Town Bank," gives you one large lump sum to do with Credit Line or a Home Equity Loan or if Always have been ... right here, for as you will, and at a very low fixed rate. you have any questions please stop by or people like you, for almost 100 years, call one of our 44 branche.s listed below. • From $5000 to $100,000 And in that time we've made more people • Lowest Rate Ever • No Prepayment Penalties • No Closing Costs except NY State Mortgage Tax" . • Quick Approval ~.• ~TRUSTCO ~~BANK Your Home Town Bank Mcrntlcr FDIC 44 BRANCHES IN THE CAPITAL REGION: _ MAIN DFACE )77-Dll - ALBANY CD(.;!\IiTY - CENTRAL AVENUE 4~"-71Yl • COLOf' Blackbirds edge out Indians, 8·7 By Justin Cresswell birds squeaked by the Indians. g. Even though the Indian offense If one were to judge last 7. in a Capital Conference cross- was productive, Voorheesville Saturday's clash between over game at Ravena. RCS kicker, defenders spent nlUch of the af Voorheesville and Ravena solely Seth Roe's 35-yard field goal at- ternoonin the offensive backfield. by the statistics, the Indians would temptwas wide left on the nextto Defensive ends Dave Washburn . ' appear to be clear-cut winners. the last play of the game. (two sacks Saturday, eight for Buteventhough~venahadover Voorheesville finished the season year) and Steve Lapinski led the 200 more yards, seven more first with two straight wins and a' 4-5 charge, with the rest of the line downs and more takeaways than record, while Ravena falls to M. men not far behind. Voorheesville, the Blackbirds "It scared me to death when Late in the third quarter, on a were still tops in the most impor- they setup for that field goal," said ' second-and-siX. at the VC44-yard tant category- points. Chuck Farley, VC head coach. line, Washburn broke free and VC quarterback Nick Iarossi's "Now I know how -(former New sacked RCS quarterback Chris eight-yard touchdown pass to York Giant head coach) Bill Par- Romano for a l().yard loss. On the halfback Tom Gianatasio proved cels felt (in last year's Super next play, tackle Trampas Talav to be the difference as the Black- , Bowl).· era (seven sacks for the season) stuffed ·halfback Elton Tune for Res running back Eric Powell lets a pass fly in action negative two, forcing a punt. against Voorheesville Friday. Mike McNessor However, the snap saile<,l through Brennan that was downed at the "And once they took our front line -Ladies ... the hands of punter David Le Ravena two-yard line when tack- away. that forced us to throw, onard, who was then hauled down les Steve McMillen and Andy which is something we thought by Mike Galvin to set up Symula grabbed Indian tailback we could do." - Treat Yourself This Holiday Season Voorheesville's winning score. Eric Powell in the end zone for a Romano, a sophomore, re- Beautiful Nails at a Special Price Early in the second quarter, safety and a 2-0 lead. sponded with 180 yards on eight the Blackbird defense took ad "They beat us up front, " RCS of 14 passes. Many of the short Call 482-6761 vantage of a 47-yard punt by Jack Head Coach Gary VanDeriee said. passes over the middle were bro ken upfield. His main beneficiary was Mike Jordan who had four re g)tlIRie&}~!¥~ !!T~ DeGennaro Fuel Service ceptions and 117 yards. Indian defensive end John Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or BUSINESS Orsino was a defensive stalwart, fPcuIpttuul JV~ at collecting two sacks and helping FUEL OIL • DIESEL FUEL to stymie the Blackbird running WATER WHITE KEROSENE attack. ,__ ",1:" IAI~ Automatic Deliveries· Telephone Answered Day and Night "Orsino was fantastic,· Farley For 24 Hour Service said. "He's defini~ely the best I've Crestwood Plaza CASH DISCOUNTS ° QUANTITY DISCOUNTS fi~------il Whitehall Rd. & Picotte Dr. Heating Systems and Equipment 1 1 Albany, NY 12208 P.O. Box 60 Feura Bush, N.Y. 12067 By appointment with Danielle 482-6761 I Environmental 1 475·2830 '. Options .1 WILL YOUR SNOWTHROWER r: ------CLIP AND SAVE ------, START THIS WINTER? ~ SNOWTHROWER SERVICE SPECIAL !1I/%OFF, ~,1~OFF! 95 ~(97 $59 * Products fora Healthier World Service includes: ~ -FLYING OUT? ~ 1. Local Pick-up & Delivery I Park at I Rt.9, 62 Church St., 2. Replace Spark Plug Latham Saratoga 3. 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Solar Hot Water Heaters '$69.95 for Colonie Residents I "=-' Conveniently Located I ... are just a few of the hundreds of Add~ional parts & Repairs at additional charge Estimates on Request Special ends 1/31/92 ~' " West of Desmond qp Iproducts you'U find here~=lhat=are~.ibetter; db Am" ~ 1for the environment and • t) ericana, on Mam WEISHEIT ENGINE WOnKS INC. : ' ... , Airport Entrance Road : i I lS \ft .. ~ 464-4444 I LOCAL DELIVERY Iml ~ MON.-FAI. 8:30-6:00 767-2380 U!j ~ SAT. 8:30-5:00 WEISHEIT AOAD. GLENMONT L___ ~~ ~:~ ~:!~ ~:;!l~:.~ ___ J THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 - PAGE 23 seen all year. That's the fIrst time Pop Warner ends season with friendship games Bethlehem Babe Ruth anyone but us shut our running sets registration down." The PeeWee Falcons and Jun In a hard-fought battle the 1fi.6 to the Patriots despite David ior Midget Hawks traveled to Hawks came up short, 2()"19, as Raab'stouchdown and play oUoe Ravena's touchdown came North Colonie Sunday for friend the clock ran out. Touchdowns by Sullivan, Adam Domermuth, Billy Bethlehem Babe Ruth baseball midway through the second quar ship games. Tim Brozowsie, Marc Svare, and Noonan and Jacob Weber. In the leagues will have 1992 registra tion for 13 to I5-rear-old and 16 to ter on a three-yard jaunt by Tune The Pee Wee Falcons defeated Steve Euhler highlighted the of second game the Eagles lost to on third down. Three plays ear fensive surge while Mike Ragone the Bisons 25-6. Adam Holligan 18-year-old leagues at town hall the Bisons 2()"13 behind Kris Wednesday, Nov. 13, 6 to 9 p.m., lier,Jordan took a short pass from Dorrington's two touchdown runs and Jason Greer were defensive scored the lone Eagletouchdown. Roman, broke a tackle and standouts. The fInal Pop Warner game was and Saturday, Nov. 16,9a.m. t03 and Jamie Payne's 6()..yard touch p.m. sprinted up the right sideline until down reception. Andre Ellman led At home, the Junior PeeWee highlighted by the outstanding he was caught from behind by the offensive surge while Tom Condors hosted league champion play of Steve Demarest, Bill Con Fees will be $40 for the 13-15 Brennan 75 yards later at the Walmsley and Mike Quakenbush Troy and the Midget Eagles took way, Greg Sack, Brian Fryer and age group, with a $10 supplement Blackbird two. stopped the Bisons. North Colonie. The Condors lost Liam Walmsley. for second season, and $50 for the 16to 18year-old senior Babe Ruth. Burnt Hills takes Be Master swim teams set practices at Capital District pools The regular Babe Ruth season is in volleyball tourney from may to July. The "second The Master Swim team has Another group of masters marked no later than Nov. 15. For -season" supplement reference By Robin Bellizzi begun workouts again at the AI- swimmers is practicing at SUNY information call Dave Sadowsky pertains to those who wish to The Bethlehem Central girlsbany Jewish Community Cellter Albany. Water time is available at 658-2830. _ continue play in July and August: volleyball team recently com- on Whitehall Road in Albany. Monday through Friday from 6 to Slingerlands golfer pleted post-season competition, . Practices are early on Monday, 8 a.m. There is no coach on the League officials report the after having advanced to the semi- Wednesday, and Friday, from 5:30 deckattheseworkouts. For infor scores hole·in·one possibility exists that a 13-year final round of the Section II tour- to 6:30 a.m. The team is coached mation call Betsy Owens at 482- Christopher Long of Slinger old division will be fIelded and a nament. by Bonnie Morse-Gillham. Non- 4278. lands scored a hole-in-one at 14and I5-year group. Senior Babe Wolfert's Roost Country Club in Ruth may also field a lfi.year-old BC played in the quarter-final members of the center are weI Amongup-comingswim meets, and a 17-18-year-old team. round at home, and proved victo- come to join the team. Albany. Long has been entered in on Sunday, Dec. 1, Adirondack the 31st annual Drambuie Rusty rious over Bishop Maginn, a team Practices are also good for the Masters and the RPI Masters NailHole-in-oneSweepstakes. He Total registrations will deter they did not face during the regu- fItness swimmers, who wanta little swim teams will host a swim meet scored the 169-yard ace at hole mine the final composition ofthe lar season. The Eagles lost the more of a workout. For informa- at Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti eight on June 25. leagues, officials said. first game 12-15, won the second . II th A JCC 38- and third 15-9 and 15-11, lost the tion ca e at 4 6651. tute. Entries should be post- fourth 11-15, and came back to r------::-----==------, win the fifth, 15-8. MIKE MASHUTA'S Sta1-, F TRAINING CENTER, INC. The next rung on the tourna- .Le arm ment ladder was to play Burnt 2 MONTHS FREE With the Purchase Hills, who had defeated Albany in S II Lifi In , _.of a 6 ~onth Membership. the ftrst round. The girls had been . unsuccessful previously this sea-'e s e surance • Offer expires 11/30/91 son against them. The semi-final Gift Certificates Available competition, at Colonie, wasn't Open SAM - Man.. Wed., Fri. easy for Bethlehem. They lost Elaine Van De Carr 5'''TI FARM 154B Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. against Burnt Hills in three games 840 Kenwood Ave. Behind Union. 439-1200 11-15,8-15, and 13-15. Slingerlands .. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIE 439.12=92~='N=,"='=AN='~~H~o::m:e..:Offi:::I::::ce:s~:B:::loo=m:in~gt::on:::. . .:::III:::inO:is~~ In Clarksville The Spotlight is sold at the Kwik Mart George W. Frueh Winter's just around the corner, and it's time to Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel get your little bundles of joy into the ground to . <:...... insure they survive the harsh winter months. 95 gallon At Yunck's Nursery, we have a variety of prod Callfor today'spRees . ucts including-Tree wrap, Shrub Protectors, mulch, burlap and Wilt-Pruf to keep your young THE BEST KEPT tree safe throughout the winter. Cash Only Cash Only SECRET Prayer Line M@bir Prayer Line Stop in aRd save on trees, shrubs and bulbs. IN LIFE 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 INSURANCE. BIG SAVINGS AT ANY AGE Monthly rates, male, non-smoker· Issue Age $1 Mill $500,000 $250,000 $100,000 * 25 $ 7628 $ 3814 $ 2296$ 1205 35 8408 42.04 2491 1292 Fall Cle~nup! 45 133A8 66.74 37.27 1820 . '55 30248 151 24 79.30 34.32 We want your old clotheS. When you clean Yearly Re1ewabla Term pollcoes Issued by Tha Mutual Llle Insu'ance Company 01 New York, New York. NY your closets, let us pick up your unwanted shirts, ~;r~~n~~s;~ ~Re e~a;~%eJ~~Za~~ ~~a~~b ~~~~;,~~~~~ pants, skirts, shoes, boots, coats, etc. perlormance and tlnanClal conditIOn Issue ages 21-70 . FemQte rf-leS are lower. umsex rates may be reqUired. II you don't ~now MONY. you don'l know how 10 save on Call Sue or Chrissy Insurance Call 01 Wille at 436-7317 ...• Mr. Johnson I Associated------, Insurance Brokers Inc. I I 18 Corporate Woods, Box 11907 I Albany, NY 12211-2344 I I 518427-6397 I I I I Yunck's Nursery. 77 North Lake Avenue Albany, N,Y. 12206 Rt,9, Newtonville, NY . FREE DELIVERY I Call 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. - Sat. 436-7317 ~oeu~~dM~~w~O;a~I~_a~ ~ bEd 5;~~;8~~~~~ l:I::::::======~ .- .------.- .- .. -.- -. r PAGE 24 - November 13,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Eagles soar past Falcons 35-7 in season finale By Michael Kagan It was not completely a break touchdown. Perry's second extra to the Falcon 36. On the next play, .IStar BowlersI for BC, however. The Falcons point conversion made it 14-7 and he earned six yards, but finished The Bethlehem Central foot Bowling honors for the week ball team closed out its 1991 sea called a time out and came back ended the first quarter. his day there, limping off the field fired up. After two outside runs, of Nov. 3, at Del Lanes in Delmar, son in the frigid night air on its The coldgotto both offenses in with an injury. go to: home field Friday, defeating the they were celebrating in the end the second quarter, as they each Gross more than filled in for Albany High Falcons, 35-7. zone. fumbled once and failed to score. the loss of Bethlehem's number Sr. Cit. Men-Bob Farrell 217, 773 (4 game series), Bob Junior running back Mike Bethlehem would not go away Albany went three and out on 25. On second down, he gained 13 so easily, though. Gambelunge their second half, opening posses- yards and, with the help of a per Montgomery 216, Bud Kubisch Gambelunge scored three touch 540 triple. downs, to bring his season total to returned the ensuing kickoff to sion, and Bethlehem started from sonal foul on Albany, brought up a 20, and finished his first varsity the BC 48. Senior fullback Bren their own 25. first and goal atthe six. He rushed Sr. Cit. Women - Ruth Logan season with 1042 yards, before dan Gross rushed for six yards on for a touchdown on the next play. 187,494 triple, Norma Walley 172, On first down, Gambelunge 469 triple. leaving with an injury in the fourth first down, and Gambelunge spun broke several tackles down the Gross scored one more touch quarter. his way for first down at the Fal sideline, moving the chains to the down, with 55 seconds remaining Men - Mike Rochminski 264, con 40. After a foiled run attempt, Eagle 40. He gained six yards on to cap off the victory. Mooney and 714 triple, Phil Hausman 984 (4 The Eagles did not get off to as quarterback Adam Perry hit a smooth a start as they finished. the next play, and then broke free Karins both added interceptions game series). wide-open Tim Mooney crossing on second down, only to be pulled for Bethlehem. . Receivingtheopeningkickoff,BC over the middle on play action Women - Debby Storm 233, , punted after four plays, including pass. Mooney raced all the way to down at the Albany two-yard line Scholarship program Marie Frazier 590 triple. a penalty, pushing Albany back to for a 52-yard gain. On first and the Albany three-yard line; Gam Jr. Classic its own 11. goal, he once again found his to recognize athletes belunge rushed for his first score familiar spot past the goal line. In its fifth year, the Amateur Maj. Boys-Don Robbins 215, The Falcons proceeded to lit on the next play. 796 (4 game series). erally, sweep right around the After returning the kickoff to Athletic Union/MARS Milky Way Albany barely moved the ball Eagles for an 89-yard scoring their own 25, the Falcons faced a High School All-American Award Maj. Girls-Heather Selig 203, on its first three plays after return drive. Albany ran to the outside third and five and attempted a . and Scholarship Program will 614 (4 game series). five times in the nine-play drive ing the kickoff to their own 30, pass down the right sideline, but recognize outstanding high school Jr. Boys-Kevin Fournier 183, for 6().plus yards. On the seventh and on fourth down setup to punt. seniors .. 506 triple, Mike Stefanik 186. On a botched play, the punter junior Josh Lanni leaped for the play of the march, with the Fal attempted to dump off a screen interception at the Albany 49. The program honors young Jr. Girls - Danielle Pope 181,. cons inside midfield, the Albany pass of sorts 10 yards behind the Gambelungefound his way for men and women who excel in 461 triple. quarterback faked a handoff and line of scrimmage, but it fell in a first down to the 38, and Perry academics, athletics and commu Prep Boys - Matt Costigan raced outside to his left. Buying complete. ' connected with wide receiver Bill nity service. More than $40,000 in the fake, a referee blew his whistle 190, 442 triple, Myles Falken Karins along the side line. Karins scholarships will be awarded this hainer 170, 424 triple. when the faking tailback hit the Bethlehem then oPened from sprinted for what could have been year alone. ground. However, the quarter the Falcon 35. Two incomplete a touchdown, but was stripped Nomination forms are available Prep Girls - Caryn Leonardo ·backwas still on his feet, and found passes and one stuffed run pre near the goal line. The Falcons through high school guidance 162, 402 triple. his way to the endzone, but since sented the Eagles with a fourth recovered at the two. offices, or from the Amateur Ath- Bantam Boys - Jay Feigen the whistle had blown, the Albany and 10. Perry found Gambelunge heimer 135, 331 triple. for a short pass, and he streaked The turnover had little signifi- letic Union, 3400 W. 86th Street, team was granted only a first down cance, as the Eagles defense PO Box 68207, Indianapolis,lndi from the Eagle 34. the rest of the 35 yards for another Bantam Girls - Denise Doran forced a punt after Albany had ana 46268. 118, 274 triple. made it to their own 49. Applications must be post- Adult-Junior BC opened from their own 19, markednolaterthanDec.2,1991., and on the first play, Gambelunge In Slingerlands Men - Brien Downs 224, Dan gained nine yards to move him The Spotlight is sold at Brady 600 triple. over the lOOO-yard mark. A play Falvo's, Stonewell's, Tollgate later, he gained 38 yards, rushing an d Carazzo's Women - Carmella Demarco 192, Linda Portanova 522 triple. BATHROOM REMODELING Boys - Tim Ryan 220, Tom GAS AND ELEO'fRIC HOTWATER TANKS Preska 564 triple. REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Do - 3 Nonnanskill Blvd., Delmar CERAMIC TILE WATER FILTERS UCENSED MASTER PLUMBER -v..- SUMP-PUMPS R.K ,AllrA : +TAE KWON DO : I.millll~ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I "A SWEEP PtI1M8I116 ~ 11EAT11I6 I .~ . 449-7124 378 DELAWARE ,\VC-. AI.8ANV, ... Y. IN TIME CAN I New Classes Forming Weekly ... I . Men, Women & Children SAVE MINE_" • Classes 6 days a week allows I you total flexibility In scheduling . Buy AToro®Snowthrower .day with 10 I . Gift Certificates Available payments or interest'fil April 1992* SPECIAL BONUS - FREE UNIFORM! First 5 People Big Savings on all Snowthrowers Ben Franklin" .Knew Th, Tom" Pow" Cw''''- single or double stage His Wood Stoves. CCR2rxxf' WHEN I INVENTED MY 4.5/'p,,,g;,,, 00 Savings up to $150 Franklin stove I made: a mi~!ake, I should have said, "A sweep in time See Our Fall Special on CROSS REFUSE can save mm~." in all Toro mowers stock But instead I said, "A stitch in time Remember-No Payment or SERVICE can save mne," interest 'till April' 92 Selkirk, N.Y. What a silly mistak~, I kn~w ~ RATED #1 IN ITS CWS BY chimney fire from a dirty stove can Residential Refuse Removal be fatal. And that's a lot mor~ LEADING CONSUMER PUBLICATION. important than a ripped s~am. • The Toro Power Curve CCR 2000 snowthrower throws Commercial Container Service So you make sure you hlve your snow up to 30 feet. chimney sw~Pt in tim~. • Clears nearly a ton of snow a minute. Roll-Off Service • Self-propelling action for easy handling. 'IOBO@ And rememb~r, "Don't put off • Comes with Toro's exclusive 5-year: Firewood Service until tomorrow what you can do 2-pull starting guarantee. We are a today:· Call now. Haven't you done withoutaToro long enougb?0 Full Service Recycling Collector "for qualified buyer.; on Toro', Revolvinll CharRe Plan C 1991 The Taro Company Price. may val')' See dealer for details. Clean-ups and special pick-ups Chimney Sweeps Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans since 1981 Call 756-3378 Andy's Colonie Hardware Paul & Pal Burkinshaw 1789 Central Avenue "Power EqUipment, Sales & Service" LOCALLY RR#l. Box 179A =an's Hollow, NY 25 Years Serving Colonie OWNED & OPERATED ... .. , .CE! ...... 869-9634· . Iiil... .~~~ ...... 767·3127 ~ ..... , .. - .. ~. ~ ... -,. ,_ , .. , November 13, 1991 - PAGE 25 THE SPOTLIGHT . Local body builders shine in competition at BCHS • ,....-;;1&l.... " , his performance. "For myself, I By Michael Kagan The ~vent was ~ qualifier f?r I j¥PM J,:.' think I did real ,,:eIL" He was .' I the National Physique Commlt- . #" especiallypleasedwtththeresults, When It comes to tImUJc a~d tee (NPC) and a sanctioned na-. ..f·: considering the fact that he does Bethlehem: New Sco an them tionallevelcompetition. Competi- .11. ~ ;; not have any trainers or coaches ~thvenha rbesl~e;.ts can pOP. dents tors came from six states, travel- ~ IIIPB.j /(., and works out in his. basement WI tees. Ivear~aresl ingfrom as far away as Ohio. Vice f1f{I!~'':: j'r instead of in a gym. He follows ~ompete~ Saturdax Ca tf~116rs~ Chair.man of the New Yo~k East Jii .,t· training and competition. tips he E~ste~ d ta~e~l:n g C6ampion- District and Co-Meet Director has picked up from magazmes and trl~t 0 y U1 10 tr I Hi h Peter R Lannon said the first and other shows. Working out in his shlPsaltBethlehem Cen a g second place finishers are eligible cellar "is more and less limited Schoo. for national events. than working out in a gym" be- They were led by Lisa Dun- Co-sponsored by Mike cause, while he does not have the ston, 27, of Delmar, who placed Mashuta's Training Center and same variety of equipment a gym first in the women's light division the Bethlehem Athletic Associa- might, "I can use it whenever I and won the overall Eastern States tion, the competition raised about wantto," he said. Women's Competition. Dunston, $3,700 for the association, acc.ord- After he graduates from high who's been working out for com- ingto Lannon. Mashuta, phYSique school in January, Cornell plans petitions forfour years and about chairman for the New York East to join a gym so has more training 10 overall, said the win is gratify- District of the NPC, served as optionsavailabletohirn. "The next ing. She's won at shows before, master of ceremonies. . step for me is to keep training but this is her first Eastern States ProfessionalBodybuilder Mike hard ... My goal is to win this thing win. "It makes me feel great," she Ashley of Phoenix, Ariz., winner next year." said. "It makes all the hard work of the 1990 Arnold Schwarzeneg- Cornell has been bodybuilding payoff." gar Classic and Mr. Universe in forseveralyearsnow."Mybrother Dunston, who is just 5-feet tall 1986, was on hand to forward the . introduced me to it I did it for a and 115 to 117 pounds off season, anti-drug theme which was preva- few years, and I just fell in love said she began working out to lent throughout the competition. with it ... I finally got hooked be- trim down. "All through school I All participants were polygraph cause I started seeing changes in . was chunky," she said. tested for current and past steroid my body ... I love muscle and I She started offat asmallergym, use. love the results.": then moved on to Mike Mashuta's The competition consisted of Lannon said bodybuilding is a _Training Center, where a friend three rounds, one each for judg- Lisa Dunston competing in the Eastern States and Capital. sport which even those who are trained her for a year. When she ing symmetry, present:l!tion and District Bodybuilding Championships at BCBS last week. not active weight trainers can saw a woman body builder who muscularity. In the symmetry Elaine McLain . enjoy. trained there, she said to herself, round, a general assessment is case various muscles. In the "'That'swhatl want to look like,'" made of the overall balance of muscularityround,anassessment TAT-e'" dri'l'Jle "'OU J.v.ft.ft,!! she said. "Mike said I had a good musculature while the competi- of the balanced development of rrc.u. Vl z' .IJ\.A.... r i; physiqueandgoodlegs"forbody tor is iri a semi-relaxed stance. themusculature,density,separa- ~ATIONAL . ~...... ~ building,shesaid.Assheslimmed The presentation round features tion and definition of the ~\ 'j~AT TING' down heriegs, she said they were individual 60-second routines contestant's body is made. \".(\\...... '. .·, •.1, •.: .... " ... ' just muscular. without music in which competi- :i~ . I ;~~~~~~i;s:i~~~i tr;~r=s=u=se=d=iff=e=re=n=t=p:::I~:.:::~XerCi~::~:lm::~=v=ery=p=lea=se=d=W=i=th=il11 W;~EE: =E."f competing in the Junior Nationals ~ =.. (!. • Batting Lessons. Birtfitlay-'P"arties 1'/, in a couple of years. "I might take !! iI.,. 3 on 3 Basketball League. VIdeo Arcade :::..:.' a few years off," she said, "and see !m _ ",.I ~. what muscle I can put on. And see ~ Come i_ ~\ Pro Shop featuring Easton-Mizuno, Rawlings ~;fd how !feel. With some hard work, 'f f~~::.~:.r ~g New Location _ Rt 146 Oifton Park _ OPENS SOON ~,.. I want to see what I can do." 5 3 c' ~ Rene Huntley of Albany won ,; i ~l' FREE RWIOTHTUHlsNAD:D $1.50 VALUE is the overall men's competition. f ~ .. EXPiRES 11/30191 Tim Hughes of Coeymans was -a ~ . ~iiiiii~.iiii.ii~~~~ii;;;i~~;;;;;;;;'iiiiiii;';;;:~~=' awardedsecond'placeinthemen's ~ !! . II light division, while Rich Filkins ~ southwo'od indoor tennis & golf • 436-0838 D Boy Scout Troop 75 of South Bethlehem placed third 8 787 South to RI. WJ & Southem Blvd .. Albany presents in the men's bantam weight sec- I' (Behind Howard Johnson's Reslauranl).~~====='- tion and Coleen'We!ls of Ravena placed fourth in the women's heavy competition. NO PAYMENTS Bethleh~~ al~~ showed it has' body building potential for the NO INTEREST 'TIL MARCH future, as BCHS senior James Saturday, November 23 Cornell in his first competition placed fifth among the teens. Bethlehem Central High School (Use Van Dyke Road Entrance) Buy and Sell 11 Scharffs Area's Largest Exchange New and Used Sporting Equipment Oil Skiing • Camping • Running • Skating • Biking & Trucking Co., Inc. and much more, .. For Heating Fuels Bring Sale items ... 9 -11:30 am Now you can get great sale prices on the best in lawn and Bulk Diesel Fuel garden equipment with no payments or interest 'til March. It's a Mart Sale ... 1:30 - 3:30 pm combination that's hard to beal Use John Deere Credit Pick up Cash/unsold items ... "LocaJPeopk for fast, on-the-spot financing. Better hurry ... saie ends soon! Serving Loca{ Peopk " 4:30 - 5:00 pm Glenmont So. Bethlehem Admission 465-3861 767-9056 $1 Donation to benefit local food pantries .l._. ___ "' .. ~. ___ .. _ PAGE 26 - November 13. 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Albany Medical Center Hospital _ Girl.Jolie. to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rahal. Delmar. ~pt. 29. Girl, Jessica Lynne, to Lauren and Robert Finkle, Delmar, Oct. 2. Boy, Kyle Thomas, to Sandra and Allan Bendick. Voorheesville, Oct. 2. Boy, Kyle Henry, to Cathleen and Eric Niehaus, Glenmont, Oct. 4. " Mr. dnd Mrs. Brian Frank St. Peter's Hospital Boy, TImothy John, to Christine Fording, Frank wed T. and E. John Haack, Glenmont, Oct. 22. linda Marie Fording, daugh topher Hryckowian and Joshua ter of Anita Fording of Cohoes Frank were ushers. Boy, Jordan Leonard, to Mich and the late Harry Fording, and ele and Ben Lomaestro, Slinger The bride is a graduate of lands, Oct. 20. Brian Michael Frank, son of Cohoes High School and Albanv Mickey and Joyce Frank of Al Business College. She is em Girl, Sara Danielle, to Sue and bany, were married Sept. 28. ployed by Prentice Hall Legal & William Gruss, Slingerlands, Oct. Rev Lawrence McTavery con Financial Service. 29. ducted the ceremony at Saint Boy, Christopher Bryan, to The groom is a graduate of ~ ... f,J.... Bernard's Church, Cohoes. Notre-Dame Bishop Gibbons Elaine Vadney and BryanT. Shee a;@ Dolores Hryckowian was maid High School and Hudson Valley han, Ravena, Nov. 1. of honor. Jennifer Frank, Mara CommunitY College. He is em Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lennon Sweeter, Michelle Hryckowian ployed by N orstar Bank of Up In Glenmont The Spotlight is and Christi na DiMauro were state N.Y. in Delmar. sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS, bridesmaids. After a wedding trip to Ver Glenmont Deli, Arbour, Lennon wed Jim Nicholes was best man. mont, the couple resides in Lou· Grand Union, Stewarts, TAG's, / Mark Gaylo, Walter David. Chris- donville. and Van Allen Farms Nicole Arbour, daughter of versiry of Fiorida in Gainesville, Judith Peiro)s~:e ofVonrheesville Fla. and Hector Arbour of A,lbany, was Rev. Arthur Toole per::ormed married te ['r. Ric!-ard Mark the ceremony at St. Mary's Catho 7f-HE YOUTH /NETWORK Lennon, son of Richar:! and Mar lic Church in Albany. jorie Lenn03 of DuneCin, Fla., on June 22. The maid of honor was Renay Arbour. Bridesmaids were Holly The bride is a graduate of ...... Curry, Linda McKinley, Melissa VoorheesviJe High ~chool and Lennon, Alyson Condict and Jen The Collegs cf Saint Rose, after nine Jordan. " Networks advisers bring having attendEd the Sl:3te Univer sity of New York at Cobleskill for Matt Caswell was bes: man. varied background to committee two years. She is employed as a Mike Lewis, David Had, Jim kindergarten teacher On Florida. Meachem, David Arbour and Bill Here's the riddle. What were a policeman, a past-president of Bethlehem 's Theater McKinley were ushers. Support Group, Bethlehem Opportunities Unlimited's president, a town recreation The groom is a g:-aduate of After a wedding trip to J Wlaica, department administrator, two teachers, two students, a retired state supervisor, a Voorheesville High School, the couple will reside in the Tampa director of Christian education, a Stop DWI administrator and a parent/project manager Hofstra University and the Uni- area of Florida. all doing at Bethlehem Central School's district office on the evening of Oct. 23? The solution? · I . I ~r CHRNNEl They were working together to help the children of the Bethlehem. Specia on UJJ II IllS 17 It was the first meeting of the Advisory Committee of Bethlehem Networks Project. The committee will meet four times this year to evaluate activities and plan future projects, and the members will serve as liaisons to the community. After a report on current activities, the group came up with the following ideas for The fu~blo Peoples: First Contact the future: pre-school parenting programs, a senior citizen intergenerational project, • Wedn,sday, 10:30 p.m. . interfaith council to coordinate youth activities, safe spring activities, training for Hollywood: The Golden Vear~ parents and community members in a retreat setting, a middle school improvisation • Thursday, 10:30 p.m. group, training for community coaches and new activities for youngsters. Grace • Friday. 9 p.m. Call 439-7740 to help with any of our future goals or join the Advisory Committee. 17th 5t"eet Theater Networks wants to thank the committee members: Jim Corbett, Bethlehem police • Saturday, 10 p.m .. detective; Phoebe Kerness, past-president of the Bethlehem Theater Support Group; The Last Dance . BOU President Holly Billings; Nan Hinman, town recreation administrator; teachers • Sundey. 10 p.m. Jeanette Rice and Bob Salamone; students Amy Fernandez and Magdalena Cerda; The Arr eriesn Experience • Monday, 8 p.m. retired state supervisor Loretta Carney; Debbie Besse, director of Christian education; Making Sense of the Sixties Stop DWI administrator Dennis Foley; and parent/project manager Rob Lillis. • TuesoaY',10p.m . . 355 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York 12054 . 439-7740 Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports Column SponSored by public tclevsion for a better community G.E. PLASTICS SELKIRK e OWENS CORN,N(, SELKIRK. NEW YORK 12158 FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fibergla~ .q ..... An EquaI November 13. 1991 - PAGE 27 THE SPOTLIGHT On The Senior Side A blood pressure screening clinic will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the BethlehemTown Hall auditorium. Thefree blood pressure screen ing is available to all town resi dents on a walk-in basis. A volun teer dietician will be available during the clinic to answer ques tions on nutrition. In conjunction with the screen ing, Harold Conley. a counselor from the state Division of Veter ans' Affairs. will be on hand to answer questions with regard to benefits for veterans and their spouses. Conley's appearance is part of the town's regular "Marion Martin Displays for Independent Living." Bethlehem Senior Services is Mr. and Mrs. Sean Hogan compiling an interest list for a hearing screening to be held at a Hunter, Hogan wed future date. To add your name to this list, call 439-4955, extension Suzanne Hunter, daughter of sion, General Dynamics, in Gro 170. Kenneth and June Hunter of ton, Conn._ Voorheesville, was married to Rev. George K10hck performed Captains named Sean M. Hogan, son of John and the ceremony at the FIrst United Sarah Hogan of Londonderry, N. MethodistChurch, Voorheesville. James Kelly III, ofDelmar, was H., on July 20. ' recently awarded a commission The maid of honor was Renee in the Albany Academy student The bride is a graduate of Hunter. Bridesmaids were Amy battalion as captain adjutant. He Voorheesville High School, Ma Hood and Laura Hood. , was also named captain of Com ria College, Oneonta State Col Mrs. David B. Ardman lege and Assumption College. Robert Tupper Jr. was best panyE. man. UsherswereJonathanDavis, Zwack, Ardman wed Duncan McCasklll, also of The groom is a graduate of Kenneth Hunter Jr. and Scott Delmar, was named captain of the Londonderry High School and Hannula. !\1khaelArdm:m was best man. drill team. Barbara J. Zwack, daughter of Worcester Polytechnic Institute After a wedding trip to York RaymondJ. Jr. and Constance A. Raymond J. Zwack III and James McCarroll IV were ushers. 'Delmar residents in Worcester, Mass. He is em Beach, Maine, the couple resides Zwack of Slingerlands. and David ployed by the Electric Boat Divi- in Groton, Conn. B.Ardman. son of Arthur Ardman The bride is agraduate of Beth honored of Guilderland and MargaretSuek lehem Central High School and The Albany Area Chapter and of Skillman, N J., were married Albany Business College. She is Greater Upstate New York Blood Sept. 28. an administrative assistant to Services of the American Red Senator Howard C. Nolan Jr. Cross have selected George and Voorheesville VIllage Justice Kenneth Connolly conducted the The groom 'is a graduate of Marian Stutsrim, Delmar resi ceremony at the Colonie Country Voorheesville High School and dents, a3 t1.e September Volun Club. Plattsburgh State University. He teers of the Month,. is employed by the public infor They have been Red Cross Christine A. McCarroll and mation department of the state volunteers since 1986, working at Susan Felter were niatrons of Thruway Authority. area bloodmobiles and at the honor. Lauren McCarroll was After awedding trip to London, Albany Blood Collection Center. bridesmaid. thecoupleresidesinSlingerlands. Slingerlands woman Couple marks 50th anniversary joins PR firm Community Harold and 'Florence Mason, married Nov. 14, 1941, in the First Kerry Lynn Curley of Slinger· formerly of Delmar, celebrated Baptist Church in Batavia, N.Y. lands has joined Sawchuk, Brown Corner their 50th anniversary recently Mr. Mason worked as secre Associates in Albany, as a recep with family and friends at the home tary of the state Senate Fmance tionist. Curley recently graduated Decorations workshop set of James and Melissa Haas on Committee. from lona College, where she Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. received a bachelor's degree in ,Cornell Cooperative Extension has scheduled a They have 16 grandchildren. speech communication. Mr. and !'.ilr!;. ~fason Welt! workshop on "Affordable Holiday Decorations" for Tuesday, Dec. 3., at the William F. Rice Extension Jewelers Honeymoon Receptions Center at the intersection of Martin Road and Here's to a Harold Rnkle, "Your Jeweler" Delmar TraVel Bureau. let 'us Normanelde country Club, Route 85A in Voorheesville. 217 Central Ave .. AlJany. 463· plan your corrplele Honeymoon. 439.5362. Wedding and En 8220. Diamonds· Handcralted We caler to your special needs. gagement Parties. Wedding Rings & Attendant's Start your r,ew life wHh us. Call Participants have a choice between workshop WONDERFUL mls. 439·2316. DQlaware Plaza, Del- Rental EqUIpment sessions from 1 to 3:30 p.m: and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Invitations A to Z Rental, Everett Rd., Al Travelhuat Travel Agency. LeI bany. n8·7418, Canopies, There will be a $7 charge for workshop materials. Johnson'. Stationery 439· our experlenc;,KI travel consult Tables, Chairs, Glasses, 8166. Wedding Invitations, An ants help plan your special China, Silverware. Pre-registration is required by Tuesday, Nov. 26. WEDDING! nouncements, personalized Ac· Honeymoon. CaU 439·9477, cessories. ~"'ain Square, Delmar. Call 765-3500 to register, or for information. Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439· Photographer 8123 Wedding Invitations, wrh· ing paper, Announcements. - , Video Don SmUh Professional Your Custom order. Photographer packages and Florist Video Services. Professional hourly rates. 370-1511 video of wedding, anniversary, Dsnker Aorist. Three 9r98110- Barmitzvahs, etc. Slides, home Music cations: 239 Delaware Ave., movies, prints to video with mu· Delmar 439..(1971_ M-Sa!, 9-6, sic. Very reasonable rates. Cali ProfeHIDnIII Disc Jockey, Offers extensive list 01 music lor Corner 01 Allen & Central. 489· Don Smith 439..(1235. cSJeW§graphics 5461, M-Sa!, 8:30·5:30. your Spadal day! From Swing to Stuyvesant Plaza, 438·2202, top Dancel MClor Wedding For M-Sat, 9-9, Sun. 12-5, All New malities. For more inloCall 475· Silk and Traditional Fresh Receptions 0747 Flower Bouquets. Printers Bavarian Chalet, Specializing Easy Street adds sparkle and Bridal Registry In Wedding Receptions, Supe spirit to your celebration. From 125 Adams St.. Dehnar. NY 12054 rior quality, Flexible planning Jazz & Standards to Classic Village Shop, Delaware Plaza, and Hospitality makes any Party Rock ... current dance favorites. 439-5373 439·1823 FREE GIFT lor regis you have here' Perfect. 355· Joe 439·1031 tering. 8005 Quality and dependability you can afford. PAGE 28 - November 13, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Obituaries I~~san~~~ns doors ~o~ ~_~~ca~~o~ ~eek ~------I- Bethlehem Central High " ~ •. "'.. ",.""" U' hi Sh School is inviting the community GI B~ffE1 :::5: 1 •.La e aver Pitcher cantof~hurchofSt.Thomasthe tovisitduringNationaiEducation ., ..... Mable Shaver Pitcher, 68, of Ap?stl~mDelmarwhereshe~as Week Nov. 18 through Nov. 22. • . ....,"""" New Scotland Avenue in Feura active 1',l1?eAltar Ro~ SocIety Lorraine D'Aleo, Bethlehem , .,..... D."""""",,,, Bush, died Monday, Nov. 4, at the and relIgIous education classes. Central Community Organization : BE1ll8iJI COOP.\[ Hlill sam Albany Medical Center Hospital. She was also a me~b~r of the co-chairwoman of the event, said : ...n Born in Claverack, she lived in Bethlehem Art AsSOCIation. this will be the first time the high • ftOOR lUll ,.... Altamont before moving to Feura Survivorsincludeherhusband, school has opened its doors for Bush 35 years ago. Charles Moore; a daughter, Mar- the special week. "We want com garet I. Iwata of Gainsville, Fla; munity residents to come in and . Mrs. Pitcherwasahomemaker four sons, James K. Moore of Mt. see what their education dollars and a member of the Jerusalem Kisco, Westchester County, are getting them," she said. Resi- - .. Reformed Church in Feura Bush. Robert C. Moore ofDanville, Calif., dents can arrange to visit classes to Survivors include her husband, Terrance J. Moore of Mama- theirchildrenaretakiogorclasses u • Clinton Lyman Pitcher; four roneck, WestchesterCounty,and of special interest. "We welcome " .. • I. " > daughters, Paulette Moak and Stephen V. Moore of Delmar; a people to sample any class in • • • Karen Dean, both of Ravena, Judy sister, Mrs. Ruth Dion of Green- school," she said. In the past only to • • , » Pitcher of Valatie and Susan Clark field, Mass.; a brother, William F. the elementary and middle • D ", of Greenville; a brother, John Casey of Sterling, Va. and 10, schools invited the community to • " " ShaverofEarlton,GreeneCounty; grandchildren. visit during education week. '" nine grandchildren; and six great Services were from Church of During National Education grandchildren. St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial Week, BCCO volunteers will be Services were from Meyers was in Calvary Cemetery, on hand at the high school at a Funeral Home in Delmar. Burial Glenmont. reception in the main lobby. "lust was in Mellenville Cemetery. Arrangements were by Apple show up or give us a call," she bee Funeral Home, Delmar. said. "This is a school,that be Contributions may be made to longs to the community-a school the Kidney Foundation of North Contributions may be made to that we're proud of - and we "'"'" eastemNewYork,4AirlineDrive, the St. Vincent de Paul Society. would love to share it," D'A1eo Albany 12205, or the American said. DiabetesAssociation,18 East 48th Orchestra to perform OIIJI!HB I1UJ 'II St., New York, N.Y. Principal Jon Hunter echoed I.U.'!] The Delmar Community Or D'A1eo's feelings: "In reality, we chestra .will give a concert at the want to .show off our faculty and """""" Katherine M_ Moore Bethlehem Public Library on school. There are a lot of good BeCO members will be at the high school to help visitors find their way around_ Katherine M. Moore, 69, of Sunday, Nov. 17 at 2 p.m. things we want people to see." Delmar died Tuesday, Nov. 5, at D'A1eo thinks many commu in parochial schools to see what BCCO is working with school The program of popular c1as BC is all abouL"It's importantfor administrators· planning the St. Peter's Hospital in Albany. sicswillinclude Vaughn Williams' nity members might be interested the community to know the high week's schedule, which will be English Folk Song Suite, in observing programs "we don't Born in Greenfield, Mass., she school is not hiding and is proud. from8a.m.t02p.m.allweeklong. Scheherazade by Rimsky-Kor normally associate with high had lived in Delmar for the past26 of what's there." years. sakov, a medley of Victor Herbert school" such asroboticsand other favorites and selections from the sophisticated technology courses Hunter said BCCO members Forinformation,contactD'A\eo During World War II, Mrs. Music Man. like genetic engineering. "There's are enihusiastic about what they at439-25500r co-chairwoman Patti Moore served with the Navy Thorpe at 439-4661. Vocalist Marie Frankewill sing an enormous array of courses." see at BC and "We encourage WA YEs for several years. Previ them to build fires for more ously she was employed by the arias. "We think this more open ap. proach might get people inthere people," Special provisionsior parking Greenfield Tap & Dieeo!ittel een The concert is free and open to in the front lot on Delaware Ave field, Mass. the public. to see what's there," she said. She U1tiomtely, community involve thinks it's a good opportunity for ment leads to more support for nue will be made for visitors dur Mrs. Moore was a communi- For information, call 439-4628 parents of middle school children the school, he said. ing the week, Hunter said. LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE.__ _ LEGAL NOTlCE. ___ LEGAL NOTlCE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE, ___ PUBLIC NOTICE eration facility located within the 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, and deal in such property as the partnership, but such contributions TO PERSONS RESIDING IN THE confines of the GE Plastics manu New York. to take action on applica NewYorktotakeactiononapplica. p~ershir shall ~cquire; (4) The may be returned prior to termina TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, NEW facturing facility site located in Be tion of Delaware PlazaAssoclstes, tionofWilliamJ. Cade, FisherBou location a the pnnClpal place of tion of the p8;rtnership at the dis YORK: thlehem, NY: then proceeds north Delaware Plaza. Delmar, New York levard, Slingerlands, New York business of the par.tnership shall cretion of the General Partner; (13) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that westerly parallel to long lane 12054 for Modification to a previ 12159 for Variance under Article bein the town of Bethlehem, County Upon thedeath, retirement, bank Selkirk Cogen Partners II, L.P. (County route 55) lor 0.24 mile: ously granted Variance under Ar VI, Permitted Uses, of the Code of of Albany, State of New York, with ruptcy or insanity of the General (SCPII). One Bowdoin Square. then tums 90 degrees to the north ticle VI, Permitted Uses, of the the Town of Bethlehem to maintain its offices and mailing address at Partner, the Partnership will bedis Boston, Massachusetts, 02114 will east for 0.57.mile; then proceeds Code of the Town of Bethlehem for horses and related farm animals at One Becker Terrace, Delmar, New solved unless 100% in interest of file with the New York Public Ser north-northeast for 0.33 mile; then an extension of time for Variance premises Fisher Boulevard and York 12054: (5) The name and the limited Partners shall elect to vice Commission on or about No~ proceeds northeast for 0.48 mile grantedApril1B, 1990. lor the con Orchard Street, Slingerlands, New place of residence of each mem continue the partnership; and (14) vember 13,1991, an application, where it will terminate at the exist struction of additional parking York. ber is as follows: Paul A. Seiden, The Certificate referred to above pursuant to seciton 121of the Pub ing Niagara Mohawk 345 kV lacil spaces at premises Delaware Cha~es B. Fritts General Partner, 237 Elm Avenue, has been verified and swam to by lic Service Law, for a Certificate of Ity. Plaza, Delmar, New York. Chairman Delmar, New York 12054: and all of the General Partner named Environmental Compatibility and Article VII 01 the Public Service Cha~es B. Fritts Board of Appeals Judith M. Seiden and Paul A. herein. Public Need for the construction of law permits consideration of a fa Chairman DATED: November 13, 1991 Seiden, 237 Elm Avenue, Delmar, DATED: November 13, 1991 an approximately 1.7 mile 345 kV cility or route other than that pro Board of Appeals New York 12054. Original Limited transmission line in the Town of posed or listed as an altemate by DATED: November 13, 1991 CANTON LIMITED Partners; (6) The term for which Bethlehem, NY, more specifically anapplicant.Accordingly, thefacil PARTNERSHIP the partnership is to exist is from LEGA~ NOTICE FOR FIRE described below. The propose~ ity certified by the Commlssionmay A New York Limited October 24, 1991 to October 1. DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING 2091: (7) The amount of cash con- ANNUAL ELECTION OF transmission linewill becomprised be in a different location from the Notice is hereby given that the Partnership 01 a 345 kV double circuit line and route pro~sed or listed as an al NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tribute~ by the General Partner is ELMWOOD PARK FIRE Board 01 Appeals of the Town of $5.00: the amount 01 cash contrib- DISTRICT ' associated facilities. temateSCP. Bethlehem, Albany County, New pursuant to the proVisions of Sec The proposed right-of-way lor Copies of the application will be York will hold a public hearing on tion 121-201 (c) of Article BA of the uted by the Original Umited Part- DECEMBER 10, 1991 the transmission line commences made availabte for review on or Partnership Law of the State of ners is $95.00. The General Part- PLEASE TAKE NOnCE, that at the proposed Selkirk II cogen about November 13,1991, at the Wednesday, November 20, 1991, New York entitled, -Revised lim ner shall receive an interest in the theAnnuaJ Election of the Elmwood eration facility located within the Bethlehem Public Library. 451 at 8:00 p.m., at the Town Offices, ited Partnership Act-, that the per profits and losses of the partner- Park Fire District will take place on confines of the GE Plastics manu Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY. 445 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, sons herein named have formed a ship of 5.0%; the limited Partners December 10, 1991, between the New York to take action on appli shall receive an interest in the prof- hoursof6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at facturing facility site located in Be Complete copies of the appli cation of Jerome lasky, 85 Cherry Umited Partnership for the trans thlehem, NY: then proceeds north cation will be p'rovided to the Su Avenue, Delmar and Dennis actions of business in the State of its and losses of the partnership of the North Bethlehem Fire House westerly parallel to long lane pervisor of the Town of Bethlehem Davison, 24 Hoyt Avenue, Glen New York and elsewhere and filed 95.0%: (B) Unless otherwise speci- located at 589 Russell Road, AI (County route 55) lor 0.24 mile: and the Chief Executive of Albany mont for Variance under Article a . Certificate in the office of the fied, at the time of the admission of bany, New York 12203 for the pur then tums 90degrees to the north County. XVI, Front Yards. 01 the Code of Secretary of State of the State of additional limited Partners, no lim- pose of electing one Commissioner eastforO.57mile; then proceeds in Anyone interested in the appli the Town of Bethlehem for new New York, the substance of which ited Partner shall have the right to for a 5-year term, commencing on asoutheastdirectionforO.33 mile: cation or having questions regard dwelling encroaching into frontyarcl is as follows: (1) The name of the substitute an assignee as contribu- January " 1992, and ending on then proceeds east-northeast for ing it may call or write Mr. Ed setback at premises 87 Cherry Av Limited Partnership is CANTON tor in his place: (9) Additional Lim- December31, t996.Alldulyregis 0.29 mile; then proceeds direcdy Sondcy, One Bowdoin Square, enue, Delmar, New York. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP: (2) The ited Partners may be admitted at tered residents of the Elmwood north lor 0.26 mile where it will Boston, Massachusetts 02114 Charles B. Fritts Certificate of limited Partnership the discretion of the General Part- Park Fire District shall be eligible to terminate at the existing Niagara (617) 227-llO80. Chairman wasfiledwiththeSecrelaryofState ner, and it is anticipated that addi- vote. Mohawk 345 kV facility. , Selkirk Cogen Partners II, L.P. . Board of Appeals at the State of New York on Octo tional limited Partners will be ad- Candidates for District Office As required by Article VII 01 the (November 13, 1991) DATED: November 13, 1991 ber 24, 1991, and that copies of mitted: (10) No LimitedPartnershal1 shall file their names with tHe Sec Public Service law and the regula such limited partnership certificate have any right or any priority over re~ of the Elmwood Park F!re tions of the Commission thereun may be obtained from the Secre any other limited Partner; (11) DistrictattheNorthBethlehemFlre der, SCP has designated in its ap NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING tary of State: (3) The character 01 Unless otherwise agreed, no Lim- House at 589 Russell Road, AI plication reaSonable altemate lo Notice is hereby given that the Notice is hereby given that the the partnership's business is to ited Partner shall have the right to - bany, New York 12203 no later cations for the proposed transmis Board of Appeals of the Town of Board of Appeals of the Town of acquire for investment all manner demand or receive the property than November 30 •. 1991 sion line. The principle altemate Bethlehem, Albany County, New Bethlehem, Albany County, New and form of real and personal prop other than cash in return for his Wilham Cleveland location is a proposed 1.6 mile 345 York will hold a public hearing on York will hold a public hearing on erty and to own, manage, finance, contribution; (12) The contribution Fire District Sec~ta.1Y kV transmission line which begins Wednesday, November 20. 1991. Wednesday, November 20, 1991, refinance, mortgage, lease, ex of the limited Partners is to be Elmwood Park Fire DiStrict, at·tIle prop.sed,Selkirk II cogen- at 7:45 p.m., at the Town Offices', at 7:30 p.m .• at tile Town Offices, change, sell or otherwise transfer returned upon termination of the DA~~R ,N!>YEtmlJ:er 1~, ,1.9~1, I , ,. .. .,! -, I", '" I , THE SPOTLIGHT November 13, 1991 PAGE 29' • • CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers November 13, 1991 -Magician captivates ropes of different By Erin Elizabeth Sullivan sizes are shown to When the word "magician" is spoken, a the audience. The top hat, complete with white rabbit, and a larger and smaller magic wand are usually the first items to ropes want to be the pop into many people's heads. same size as the me This'is not the case for Mark J: Emigh dium rope. They see of Colonie, a magician who captivates the this rope as "normal" audience not by his flashy attire and and do not like their dif· props, but through his thematic magical ferences. They seek help aura. from a magician (Emigh), When Emigh began performing for who transforms the ropes to children, he did, however, sport the clas exactly the same size. The ropes sic uniform. He soon traded in his dashing then realize that there is no variety, drapery for a simple sneakers, shirt and and are unhappy with their new pants combination. appearances. Emigh then makes the ropes different sizes again, relay- "When I attended pre-schools dressed . ing his theme of self-image to the up, the kids paid more attention to my children. shiny black shoes than to my magic. The shoes were unusual to them," Emigh said. Change is important to young chil "I have found that I am not a threatening dren' and Emigh structures his shows character to the kids if I dress like I am around three beliefs: things can change one of them. They pay more attention to by themselves; things can be. changed by me, not my clothing." other means; and certain things cannot be changed. Emigh also tries to perform his tricks near his face so the children will relate the The development of a caterpillar into a . magic to him. beautiful butterfly is used as an example of things changing by thertiselves. The Each time Emigh graces the stage, accelerated growth of flower seeds into a audiences are asstired of a different mes bouquet of flowers by the stimulation of sage through the magic. "I use a different "magic rainfall" is the example used to theme each month," said Emigh, "some convey that things can be changed by times it is safety or health, and sometimes hard work Discussion of disabilities it is dinosaurs or animals. The children and handicaps allows children to get a valuable lesson out of the shows." absorb that some things cannot be Self-esteem is one of the many topics changed. ' worked mto the progi-am. "Few subjects Another important issue ad can be performed before pre-schoolers dressed through the magic is because certain concepts are hard to that people learn from their grasp. Self-esteem can be repeated over mistakes. "In one trick with and over, approaching it from a different three blocks labeled A, B . angle each time," he said. "I try to show and C, I tell the children the children that it is a positive to be that I will make block A different. If we were all the same, this disappear. Block B dis would be a very boring world." appears instead. " To ilIu'strate" that People are different, Emigh makes use of a rope trick Three • . ) _Family players perform funny 'Rumors' By Sal Prividera Jr. "It's a very funny show," Herrington The Family Players of Northeastern said, "Even if we were just reading the New York production of Neil Simon's lines, we couldn't go wrOng." play "Rumors" will provide the opportu Herrington said the cast is made up of nity to view community theater up close. actors of various ages all of whom have The play, directed by Colonie resi come from the local community, ranging dents David Herrington and DeLynn from students to business leaders. Scaringe, will be performed at the Loti The cast features Steve O'Connor, donville Elementary School on Osborne Eileen McCashion and Debra Herring Road, Loudonville, Thursday, Nov. 21, ton, of Colonie; Eugene Kosarovich of through Saturday, Nov. 23, at8 p.m. each Latham; Lois Johnson, Jeff Lucchese and evening. Don Squire, of Albany; Jacqueline Bee of According to Herrington, it is the first Guilderland and Matt Sckalor of Troy. time the Simon comedy about four Producer Susan Emptage is also from couples attending a 10th anniversary Colonie. ~ celebration has been produced in the Tickets for the three-show run are area, When the party guests arrive to find available at the Jloor at'a cost of $5 for - the host and hostess missing, they begin adults and $3 for senior citizens and stu- LoiS, ~ohnf~0"R.n, left, ~~;n Squire, and "acqueli:t~", Bee',I>~pare for,the l'ro: ,c;:~~ti,ngstq~ies~~t9w~a,thap~l)e ENTRIES CLOSE THE KITCHEN DOOR MUSIC OF THE CIVIL WAR a CABARET THE EMPIRE CENTER'S DANCE HIGHUGHT ACTING TROUPE BEYOND featuring Betsy Riley and local INTERPLAY 92 . about an alcoholic family. SERIES adult and children's classes. Steamer 10 Theatre. Albany. Jay ungar and Molly Meson. Jazz musicians, Nov. 20; Jody showcases artists, The Empire Raymertown. Through Feb. open juried exhibitIon, The Rice Nov. 14-16.8 p.m. Information. The EIghth Step Upstairs. Albany. Shayne and local Jazz Center. Albany. Through May. Information. 237-6936. Gallery, Albany. Information. Nov. 15.8 p.m.lnformatlon;434- musicians. Nov. 13.Car:x1cclo Information.473-1645. 463.<\478. 438-5503. KIDS KEYBOARDS 1703. Banquet Theater. Troy. Dinner 6 SINGLE SQUARES PLUS lEVEL 7-10-year-olds leam how to use MUSIC SHERRY WINSTON p.m.. show 7:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE tempo. tone. color. dynamics THEATER MOSTlY DUKE jazz flutist. Empire State information. 271-1942. with Rounds. st. Michael's and rhythms. State Museum. salute to the Duke Ellington Era. Performing Arts Center. Nov. 16. Community Center. Cohoes. Albany. Nov. 16.1-2:30 p.m. LITTlE SHOP OF HORRORS READINGS musical. Cohoes MusIc Hall. Proctor's Schenectady. Nov. 14. InformatIon. 473-1061. Nov. 13 and 20. 7:30 p.m. InformatIon. 474-580 1. Nov. 13-Dec. 31. Thurs.-FrJ. 8 8 p.m. Information. 346-6204. DOUGLAS GLOVER Information. 664-6767. THE JERRY GARCIA BAND TOUR p.m .• Sat. 9 p.m .• Sun.2.and 7 Canadian short story writer and SKIP PARSONS' RIVERBOAT concert. Knickerbocker Arena. OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE p.m. InformatIon. 235-7969. JAllBAND novelist. Performing Arts Center. contras. squares. circles. ANIMALS IN NATURE Albany. Nov. 16.7:30 p.m. University at Albany's uptown Albany Institute of History & Art. REMEMBRANCE second weekend. every month. Information. 487-2tXXl Guilderland Elementary School. The Fountain. Albany. campus. Nov. 19.8 p.m. Nov. 16.8-11:30 p.m. Nov. 15. 12:15p.m.lnformatlon. reverse generation Romeo and Information. 442-5620. InformatIon. 439-2310. PAULA ABDUL WITH Information. 765-2815. 463,<\478. Juliet. Capital Rep .• Albany. AFTERSHOCK HART -CLUETI MANSION Nov. 12-Dec. 15. Tues.-Fri. 8 CAUFORNIA EAR UNIT FILMS concert. Knickerbocker Arena. SHOW p.m.• ; 4:30 and 8:30 p.m.; nine-member ensemble. of the Rensselaer County Sat. Albany. Nov. 20. Sp.m. THE ORIGINALS: WOMEN IN . Sun. 2:30 p.m. Information. 462- contemporary muslc. RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS Historical Society. adult tours. Information. 487-21XXl. ART FILM SERIES Rensselaer Chapel and Cultural MADRIGAL DINNER Tues.-Fri. occasIonal Sat. by 4534. The Hyde CollectIon. Glens Falls. Center. Troy. Nov. 14.8 p.m. presented by the University reservation. InformatIon. 272- MICHAEl KLEINSCHMIDT Nov. 17 and 24. Dec. 1 and 8. 2 7232. THE RIVALS Information. 276.<\778. Friends' Concert Series. Singers. First Presbyterian satirical comedy. University at p.m. Informatlon.792-1761. DIAMOND JUBILEE TOUR Bethesda Church. saratoga church •. Albany. Dec. 7-8.7 p.m. CARR BUILDING RENOVATION Albany PerformIng Arts Center. TIME OF THE GYPSIES Frank SInatra with Steve Springs. Nov. 15.8:15p.m. Reservations. 442-3995. walk-through of the second Nov. 21-23. Dec. 4-7. 8 p.m. Romany with English subtitles. lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Information. 587-8708. WORlD CUP CHAMPIONS ON floor of the Carr building. Troy. Informatlon.442-3995. University at Albany's \ Knickerbocker Arena. Albany. ICE Nov. 16. 11 a.m. CABARET downtown campus. Nov. 15. Nov. 13.7:30 p.m. Information. theatre-on-ice. Proctor's BEAUTY AND THE BEAST featuring Jackie Schwab. 7:30 p.m. Information. 442-5620. WORKSHOPS hauntIng romance. NYS Theatre 487-2000. Spencertown Academy. Nov. Schenectady. Nov. 19-20.8 Institute. Performing Arts Center. AIRMEN OF NOTE 16; 8 p.m. Information. 392-3693. LECTURES p.m. Information. 346-6204. WHAT'S BUGGING YOU Albany. Nov. 23-Dec. 15. United states Air Force Jazz THE PROMISED LAND three parts. to leam about THE FABULOUS TRIANGLE: EL SALVADOR: FROM A spiders. cockroaches. wasps. Information. 442-5345. Ensemble. The College of saInt musical retelling of the Old .' Clara. Robert & Brahms. piano VIOLENT PAST TO AN scorpions and more. state THE COP AND THE ANTHEM Rose. Albany. Nov. 19.8:30 p.m. trio. state University. Albany. Testament story of the exodus. InformatIon. 454-5195. UNCERTAIN FUTURE Museum. Albany. Nov. 16.23. dinner theater. South Nov. 13.8p.m.lntormatlon.458- The EmpIre Center. Albany. 10:30·a.m.-noon.lnformation. Angelica Arevalo, Nov. 17.2 p.m. Information. 473- Bethlehem United Methodist OUT OF CONTROL 9231. spokeswoman fodhe FMLN. The 474-5801. Church. Nov. 15-16. Information. Rhythm and Blues Band. Paulys. 1845. BENNINGTON COLLEGE MUSIC ColJege of saint Rose. Albany. COOL SQUARES: 767-9953. Albany. Nov. 15.10:30 p.m. CLASSES FACULTY Nov. 16.7 p.m. Information. 454- Quilting for K'lds. State Museum. LOST IN A DREAM OF YOU JEFF STEIN a NORMAN premieres of American 5203. INTERMEDIATE QUILTING FOR Albany. Nov. 16. 10:30 a.m. by David Cole. Proctor's Too. THIBODEAU compositIons. Bennington THE SIDNEY ALBERT INTER- ADULTS noon. Information. 474-5801. pianist and flutist. public Campus. Nov. 13.20.8: 15 p.m. Schenectady. Nov. 14-16. FAITH LECTURESHIP PROGRAM traditional and contemporary OLD QUILT DAY concert. University at Albany Information. (802) 442-5401. Information. 346-6204. Rabbi Michael Paley. The methods. state Museum. I bring.ln your family heirloom or Performing Arts Center. Nov. 15. MAX lIFCHllZ College of Saint Rose. Albany. Albany. Nov. 16.23.30. Dec. 7. fHE BOYS NEXT DOOR noon. Information. 442-3995. latest acquisition. share stories composer-pianist. University at Nov. 17.7:30 p.m. Information. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 pm of your favorite quilts. learn Tom Griffin's play. Siena JETHRO TUlL Albany'Recital Hall. Nov. 13. 482-2010. Information. 474-5842. College. loudonville. Nov. 15- more about them. State concert. Knickerbocker Arena. noon. Information. 442-3995. Museum. Albany. Nov. 17. 16.21-23. Information. 783-2527. DANCE FINE ARTS CLASSES FOR Albany. Nov. 15.8 p.m. ONE HEART CHILDREN 12:30-2:30 p.m. Information.474- OFFENDING THE AUDIENCE Information. 487-2OCXl Ken Shea and Maureen EKATERINA MAXIMOVA AND· and Young Adults. explore 5877. Unorthodox German new wave Bill STAINES Deluke. every Thursday. 9:30 VLADIMIRVASILIEV traditional and non-traditional play. The College of Saint Rose. folk singer-songwriter. storyteller. p.m.- 12:30 a.m. at Monaco's Russian Bolshoi Ballet dancers. approaches to art. The Hyde FESTIVALS Albany. Nov. 15-16.22-23.8 pm. The Eighth Step. Albany. Nov. VUlage Inn. Information. 899- Proctor's Schenectady. Nov. 16. - Collection. Glens Falls. Through Information. 454-5242. 16.8 p.m. Information. 434-1703. 5780. or 393-5282. 8 p.m. Information. 346-6204. Nov. 24. Information. 792-1761. FESTIVAL OF TREES OF 1991 decorated trees. holiday shop. tea rOom. silent tree auction. breakfast with Santa raffle. and more. Albany Institute of History EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT & Art. Nov. 29-Dec. 8. Fri.-&.m. 10 -INTRODUCING- II o.m.-6 p.m. Information. 463- . Rt 9W-Glenmon1 Reservations 465-8811 , ~rvingI2:QO.Noon until 5:00 PM November 13,1991 -PAGE 31 CHORUS REHEARSAL SENIOR CHORALE . SCHENECTADY COUNTY SCHENECTADY COUNTY ANGEUCA AREVALO TO sponsored by Copltoland Albany Jewish Community SPEAK AT SAINT ROSE Chorus, Woodward Street. Troy, Center. 340 Whitehall Road, AlZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION RECOVERY. INC. spokeswoman for Farabundo 7:30 p.m. Information, 383-8051. Albany. 1 p.m. Information, 438- SUPPORT GROUP self-help group for former Marti National liberation Front. 6651. for friends. families, and mental patients and nervous Sf. Joseph Hall auditorium. 985 SQUARE DANCE caregivers of Alzhelmer's ALBANY COUNTY HEALTH CARE MANAGERS patients. Salvation Army. 222 Madison Ave .. 7 p.rn. Sf. Michael's Community patients. Ellis HospitaL first floor. ASSOCIATION Lofayette St .. HtIlard Room. Informatlon.454-5203. ADULT CHILDREN OF Center, linden Street, Cohoes. B1. 7:30 p.m. Information. 438- Schenectady. 10 a.m. . Jim Rugge, M.D .• chairman ADDICTION 7:30 p.m. Information, 664-6767. 2217. information. 346--8595. SCOmSH DANCING lecture by Sister Rita Jean state health advisory council. Unitarian Church. Washington DuBrey. 7:30 p.m. The SCHENECTADY COUNTY speaker. Desmond Americana. Ave .. Albany. 7-10 p.m, Consultation Center. 790 RIVER VALLEY CHORUS 660 Albany·Shaker Road. 7:30·9 Information. 377-8792. a.m. Members S8. non lancaster st .. Albany. Fee $5. MEETING Information.489-4431. members S10. INFANT AND CHILD CPR Glen Worden School. 34 course offered by Wom:m's Worden Road. Scotia, 7:30 p.m. POETRY READING HealthCare Plus. S30 per ALBANY ROUNDTABLE on mother and daughter ALBANY COUNTY LUNCHEON Information. 355-4264. ALBANY COUNTY person. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. relationships, The College of Information. 452-3455. Albert W. Lawrence to speak. LECTURE ON LICHENS Saint Rose campus center, 432 OFFENDING THE AUDIENCE OFFENDING THE AUDIENCE 12:30 p.m., third floor of Old with Claire Schmitt, 7-9 p.m. Western Ave., 7 p.m. play by Peter Handke, The play by Peter Handke. The College of Saint Rose. FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT TO Federal Building. now part of ECOS, 2851 Aqueduct Road, Information, 454-5221. College of Saint Rose. HOLD INFORMATIONAL SUNY Plaza, Information. 434· Twickenham Playhouse. S3 Niskayuna. Information. 370- FOR WOMEN ONLY SEMINAR Twickenham P!ayh9US6. S3 SEMINAR 4557. 4125. . admission. free for students. admissIon. free for students. Albany Jewish Community faculty. and staff. 8 p.m. Palm Coast. an In Community Center. 340 Whitehall Road. faculty. and staff. 8 p.rn. Development Corporation. FOSTER CARE/ADOPTION Information. 454-5279. Information. 454-5279. INFORMATION NIGHT Albany. S10 per person. 7-10 Sheraton Airport Inn. 200 Wolf p.m. Information. 438-6651. WORKOUT. BANKRUPTCY AND BRYN MAWR BOOK SHOP Road. Albany. Information, 439- 7 p.m. POrs::>ns Child and Family REORGANIZATION Center, 60 Academy Road, PAPERBACK SALE 5158. BABYSITTING _ sponsored by the Office of Albany. Information. 426-2600. Albany Jewish Community 20 percent off, to benefit Bryn Executive Development Mawr College Upstate New ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA ALBANY COUNTY Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Programs of the School of 55 ALIVE Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information, York ScholarshIp Fund,. 1 Spring CRAFT FAIR DAUGHTERS OF THE Business. State UniversIty of New Sf.. one block for Washington ., food, confections and raffle. 35 i mature driving training course. 438·6651. York at Albany. second day of AMERICAN REVOLUTION Ayenue at Dove Street, 10;30 Hurst Ave .. Albany. 10 a.m.-5:30 8:30 o.m.-12:30 p.m. Albany SENIORS LUNCHES two-day seminar, University at ~My Favorite ThingsW theme O.m. - 4 p.m. p.m. I, Jewish Community Center Albany Jewish Community Albany, 8:30 a.m.• 4:30 p.m. Auditorium. $10 fee. program. participants Center. 340 Whitehall Road. Information. 442-3932. Infor'mation. 438-6651;- encouraged to bring family Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information, MOTHER'S DROP IN momentos, at home of Betty 438·6651. ALTAMONT STATION SQUARES Hannay. 186 West Lawrence sponsored by the Capital District Mothers' Center, First square and round dancing. 8· Street, Albany, 1:30 p.m. CONCERNED FRIENDS OF Congregational Church. Quail 10:30 p.m., Guilderland Information, 482-4838. HOPE HOUSE Street, Albany. 9:30 a.m.-noon. 'ElementGlry School. Route 20. meeting, support group for Information. 482-4508. Information, 438·7387. DOANE STUART SCHOOL OPEN families of-substance abusers. HOUSE Chlld's Nursing Home SENIORS LUNCHES "Four Stars, Count 'em" BABYSITTING for prospective students and auditorium, 25 Hackett Blvd .• Albany Jewish Community Albany, 7:30 p.m. Information, Rated**** * * * * by The Times Union and Metroland food critics! Albany Jewish Community parents. grades 5 through 12. Center. 340 Whitehall Road. Southwestern cuisine with flair, style and great taste! Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Route 9W. Albany, 8:30-11:30 465-2441 .. Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. The menu is":t simply Southwestern. Cajun and Creole dishes are listed Albany, 5:30·8 p.m. Information, - a,m, Information •. 465-5222. ENHANCING YOUR FIGURE 438-6651. 438-6651. . WITH THE RIGHT CLOTHES alongside Caribbean inspired fare and, for the faint-ot-palate great EMPIRE STATE COLLEGE hamburgers. Try us' for lunch or dinner. WORKOUT, BANKRUPTCY AND led by Julia Nunez-ForbeS. S3 for of the State University of New COlUMBIA COUNTY REORGANIZATION - lunch. or bring your own. York, pUblic information session sponsored by the Office of Woman's Healtt1Core Plus. on its graduate program. 845 KITCHEN MAKE-OVER Executive Development noon - 1 p.m. Information. call Central Ave .. Albany, noo~. information session by Ron Programs of the School of 452-3455. Information. 587-2100. Bortell and Carol lagoee of Business, State University of New Your Kitchen and Bath, 225 York at Albany. first day of two Columbia Turnpike, East day seminar. University at Greenbush. 7·9 p.rn. Albany, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Information. 382·1795. Information, 442-3932. :n:wm CAPITAL DISTRICT PARKINSON DUMPLING HOUSE CAFE WEST RENSSELAER COUNTY Chinese RntllurRnt SUPPORT GROUP 855 Central A¥enue, Albany 482·7485 Reservations suggested. EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT Attomey Benjamin Levine to ~ pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, Mon. thru Thurs. 1l:30AM· lOPM, Fri. & Sat. 1l:30AM - llPM. Closed SUnda) GROUP M~ETlNG speak on Medicaid law, Center Russell Sage College. Sage Hall for the Disabled. 314 South Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Counseling Center, Troy. 7;3()"9 Manning Blvd .• 7 p. m. Cantonese. EatinorTakeOut, Open 7 days a week. p.m. Information, 465·9550. _ Information. 439-5872. 458-7044 or 458-8366 120 Everett Road, Albany Thanl , SECOND MILER'S LUNCHEON CHP DELMAR HEALTH CENTER ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Frlda'f. .. <...... •.•.••.. 'iI. ·.:· ·.:.• ·... :.. ...·.r~.· CHURCH MEETING open house. second Thursday NOl/ember" IJ ~ First United Methodist Church. of every month, 250 Delaware .-,:;.' Eucharist followed by breakfast • Delmar. noon. Information. 439- Ave .• Delmar. 6 and 8 p.m. 8 and 10:30 a.m .. followed by 6003. Information. 783-1864. . coffee hour. nursery care BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM provided. Poplar and Elsmere DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM WORK ON WASTE . Ave., Delmar. Information. 439- YOUTH EMPLOYMENT - COMMISSIONERS LOCUST KNOLL ARTISANS SERVICES meeting. Bethlehem Public LOCUST KNOLL ARTISANS 14th fall show and sale. junction 3265. meet second Wednesdays. 14th fall show and sale. junction Parks and Recreation"Office. Ubrary.451 Delaware Ave., of 85A and Picard Rood. SLINGERlANDS COMMUNITY Delmar Firehouse. Adams Delmar. 7 p.m.lnformation,449- of 85A and Picard Rood. Delmar. 2-4 p.rn.lnformatlon. Place. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Voorheesville. 10 a.m.-4 p.m,. 7- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 439-0503. 5568. Voorheesville. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .• 7- 9 p.m. Information. 765-2887. Information. 439-3851. 9 p.m. Information. 765-2887. worship service. chUrch school. TESTIMONY MEETING BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m,; fellowship hour and BETHLEHEM SENIOR CInZENS adult education progra~. First Church of Christ Scientist. NEW SCOTLAND meet every Thursday at RECOVERY, INC. Sunday worship service, 10: 15 555 Delaware Ave.• Delmar,'8 self-help for those with chronic a.m.;Sunday school. 9: 15 a.m.: nursery care provided. 1499 NEW SCOTlAND SENIOR Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 New Scotland Rd .• Slingerlands. p.m, Information. 439-2512. CInZENS Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 12:30 nervous symptoms. First United Tuesday Bible study. 7: 15 p.m. Meetings hel.d at the Auberge Information. 439-1766. GRACE UNITED METHODIST every Wednesday, Wyman p.m. Information. 439-4955. Methodist Church. 428 Suisse Restaurant. New Scotland CHURCH Osterhout Community Center. Kenwood Ave .• Delmar, every SOLID ROCK CHURCH Rood. Slingerlands. Information. 16 Hillcrest Drive. Ravena. 12 New Salem. 6:30 p.m. KABBAlAH ClASS Friday. 12:30 p.m. Information. 1 Kenwood Ave .. Glenmont. 475-9086. p.rn. United Methodist Women; Information. 765-2109: In Jewish mysticism. every 439-9976. morning worship 11 a.m. Thursday. Delmar Chabad BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Information. 439-4314. 7 p.m. TOPS. AI Anon and Ala NEW SCOTlAND ELKS LODGE Teen. Information. 756-6688. Center. 109 Elsmere Ave.• 8 p.m. WELCOME WAGON CHURCH meets second and fourth SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Information. 439-8280. newcomers. engaged women moming worship service. nursery WELCOME WAGON Wednesdays. South Main METHODIST CHURCH 22 st .. and new mothers, call for a provided 10:30 a.m. Sunday newcomers. engaged wornen Voorheesville. 8 p.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.. OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS Welcome Wagon visit. Mon, school 9 a.m. Evening and new mothers. call for a Information. 765-2313. worship. 11 a.m .. followed by meeting every Thursday. First Sat, 8:3Oa,m.-6 p.m. fe1Jowshlp. 6 p.m., 201 Elm Ave .• Welcome Wagon visit. Mon. coffee hour, Willowbrook Ave .. MOUNTAINVIEW United Methodist Church. Information, 785-9640. Delmar. Information 439-3135. Sat. 8:30 Q.m.-6 p.m. South Bethlehem. Information. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 7 p.m. Information. 785-9640. CHABAD CENTER BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN 767-9953. evening service, 7:30 p.m.: Bible Information. 439-9976. services and discussion followed CHURCH . UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY study and prayer, Rt. 155. by klddush, Fridays at sunset. worshIp services. 8 and 10:30 CHURCH Voorheesville. Information. 765- PARENT SUPPORT GROUP FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. a.m., Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Bible study and prayer meeting. 3390. sponsored by'ProJect Hope and, Sunday school and worship, 10 Information. 439-8280. Nursery care available 8 a.m. to 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Bethlehem Opportunities a.m .• 436 Krumkill Rd .• Delmar. noon, 85 Elm Ave .• Delmar. Information. 439-7864. Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First Information. 438-7740. DUPliCATE BRIDGE Inforrootion.439-4328. . SOLID ROCK CHURCH United Methodist Church. LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Information •. all levelS welcome. third Fridays. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH . CHURCH 1 Kenwood Ave .. Glenmont. . 767-2445. Sf. Steph,en's Church. 7:30 p.m. worship and Sunday school. evening prayer and Bible study. Information. 462-4504. worship meting. Bethlehem 7-9 p.m,lnformatlon.439-4314, nursery provided. 9 and 11 a.m. Grange Hall 137. RI. 396, BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN adult education and children's Beckers Comers. 11 a.m. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY' BETHLEHEM CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND program. 10-10:50 a.m, Nursery Information. 235-1298. GROUP 85 Elm Ave .• Thursdays. Bible care available. 386 Delaware YOUTH EMPLOYMENT study. 10a.m .• Creator's YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS Ave. Information, 439-9929. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAl provides volunteers with . SCHOOLHOUSE MUSEUM SERVICES Crusaders. 6:30 p.m.. senior United Pentecostal Church. Rt. excavation and laboratory DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 144. Selkirk. 2 to 5 p.m. local experience Monday and Parks and Recreation Office. choir. 7:30 p.m. Information. 85, New Salem. 7 p.m. ' CHURCH Delmar. 9:30 a.m.-noon. 439-4328. Information. 765-4410. artists exhibits. Information. 436- Wednesday mornings. worship. church school. nursery 8289. archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South, Information. 439-05Q3. DELMAR FIRE DEPT. lADIES care. 10 a.m.; coffee hour and Information, 439-6391. WELCOME WAGON AUXILIARY fello'WShip. 11 a.m.; adult NEW SCOTLAND newcomers. engaged women Saturday . 'iI/!.. education programs, 11: 15 regular meeting. 8 p.m. at RED MEN and new mothers, call for a a.m.; family communion JERUSALEM REFORMED firehouse. second Thursdays of Nc:j\/efubei "" U~ second Wednesdays. St. Welcome Wagon Visit, Mon. service. first Sundays. 585 CHURCH every month except August. Stephen's Church. Elsmere. 7:30 Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .• p.m. Information. 439::.3265. Information. 785-9640. BETHLEHEM Information. 439-9252. Worship 10:30 a.m.. followed by BETHLEHEM MEMORIAL VFW coffee hour. Route 32. Feura POST 3185 LOCUST KNOLL ARTISANS EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN Bush. Information, 732-7047. meets second Thursdays. post 14th fall show and sale. junction CHURCH rooms, 404 Delaware Ave .• worship. Sunday school and CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY of 85A and Picard Road. CHURCH Delmar, 8 p.m. Information, 439- nursery care. 10 a,m .. fa"llowed Cancun Specials! . Voorheesville. 10 o,m.-4 p.m., 7- Sunday school, 9: 15 a,m.. 9836. 9 p,m. Information. 765-2887. by a time of fellowship. Retreat House Rd .• Glenmont. worship. 10:30 a.m .. coffee hour ELSMERE FIRE COMPANY Information.463-6465. following service. nursery care AUXILIARY WELCOME WAGON provided. Clarksville. From $399,°"'" second Thursdays. firehouse. newcomers, engaged women FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Information. 768-2916. SCIENTIST Poplar Dr .. Elsmere, 8 p.m. and new mothers. call for a FIRST UNITED METHODIST Welcome Wagon visit. Mon. service and Sunday school. 10 7 Days/6 Nights . BOWLING Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. a.m.. child care provided. 555 CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE worship 10a.m.. 10:30 a.m .• Per Person-Double Occupancy sponsored by Betblehem Information. 785-9640. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Support Group, for parents of Information. 439-2512. ' church school. Information. 765- Cdl detJlils! handicapped students. Del 2895. for CHABAD CENTER FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. services followed by klddush, BETHLEHEM MOUNTAINVIEW 4·5:30 p.m. Information. 439- 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. 9:30 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 7880. church school. 9:30 a.m.: a.m. Information. 439-8280. worship. 11 a.m.; youth group. 6 Bible hour for children and adults. 9: 15 a.m .• worship NEW SCOTLAND p.m. Rt. 9W Selkirk. Information. TMViLWOSI. HOLIDAY BAZAAR 767-2243. . service. 10:30 a. m.; evening T R A VEL AGE 'N C Y FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS Sf. Stephen's Episcopal Church. service, 6:30 p.m. nursery care 4-H group for youths ages 8-19. Elsmere Ave. and Poplar Drive. FIRST UNITED METHODIST provided for Sunday services. meets every Thursday. Elsmere. 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. CHURCH OF DELMAR Rt. 155. Voorheesville. 439-9477 Informat'ion.765-3390. Jerusalem Church, Feura Bush. luncheon 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. worship. 9:30 a.m.; church Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar 7-8 p.m .. Information. 439·3265. school, 9:45 am.; youth and NEW SALEM REFORMED adult classes. 11.a.m.; nursery CHURCH care. 9 a.m.-noon, 428 worship service. 11 a.m.• nursery ****** •••••••• ************** Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. care provided. Rt._ 85 and Rt. -j( ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER -j( Information. 439-9976. 85A. New Salem. Information. The Montessori School of Albany 439-6179. ! CITRUS FRUIT SALE ! GLENMONT REFORMED and Gallery Originals -j( • NAVEL ORANGES CHURCH ONESQUETHAW CHU.RCH -j( • HAMLIN (Juice) ORANGES ! worship. 11 a,m .. nursery care worship. 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 601 New Loudon Rd.. Latham -j( • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT -j( provided. Sunday School. 10 a.m.• Sunday school. Tarrytown a.m.. 1 Chapel lane. Glenmont. Rd .• Feura Bush. Information. -j( • ORLANDO TANGELOS -j( 1.2 mi. South of Latham Circle Information. 436-7710. 768-2133. -j( . 215 and 415 bushels available -j( PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN -1' For infarma.tion an p-w and pickup Call: JUll!: Tid UNIONVILLE REFORMED WELCOME WAGON BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY CHURCH newcomers. engaged women GROUP Tu~sday .'iI.-.·· .••.••..•. ·.10\.0 . .••..•. - worship. lO:30a.m .. follqwed by and new mothers. call for a provides volunteers with •N?v~mb~i/ 1J"i./ fellowship time, Delaware Welcome Wagon visit. Mon. excavation and laboratory Trnpk .. Delmar. Information. 439- Sat. 8:30 o.m.-6 p.m. experience Monday and BETHLEHEM 500l. Information, 785-9640. Wednesday mornings. DELMAR KIWANIS archaeology lab, Rt. 32 South. DELMAR WELCOME WAGON UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Information, 439-6391. newcomers. new mothers and Sunday school and worship. 10 meets Mondays'at Sidewheeler Restaurant. Rt. 9W, Days Inn, engaged women. can for a Two major theaters open a.m.• choir rehearsa1. 5 p.m., Welcome Wagon visit. Mon. evenIng service, 6:45 p.m. Rt. Glenmont, 6: 15 p.rn. NEW SCOTLAND _ productions on same night Information. 439-5560. Sat. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 85, New SOlem. Information. Information. 785-9640. 765-4410. Theatergoers will have a choice of opening nights this AL -ANON GROUP 4-H CLUB ON~UETHAULODGE1D96 week when Herilage Artists at the Cohoes Music HaIl and support for relatives of meets first and third Mondays. F&AM theCapitaiRepertoryCoffiP3llYinA!banyopentheirproduc alcoholics. meets Mondays. . 7:30 p.m .. home of Marilyn first and third Tuesdays. Delmar Bethlehem lutheran Church. 85 Miles, Clarksville. Information. Masonic Temple. lions Friday (Nov. IS). MondilY ...... •. i;rr-i Elm Ave .• Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. 768-2186. MEDICARE FORM AID AttheCohoesMusicHaI1, littieShoPofHlImItS returns NoVoiriboru \.!?). . Information. 43904581. sponsored by AARP. first and for the third time as a Herilage Art .> ..•. QUARTET REHEARSAL DELMAR COMMUNITY third Tuesdays. Bethlehem Town ists' production in the hope of starl United Pentecostal Church, Rt. Hall. Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ing a season offive musicals in high BETHLEHEM ORCHESTRA 85. New salem, 7:15 p.m. Appolntmenls required. 439- rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem Information. 765-4410. gear. Inthepast, thisquitkymusical BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Town Hall. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. 2160. NEW SCOTLAND aboutamaneatingplant,Audrey II, OF SELKIRK FIRE DISTRICT Information. 439-4628. meeting. Selkirk Fire House No. STORY HOUR STORY HOUR hasproved to befinanciallysuccess 2. Glenmont. 7:30 p.m. TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM Voorheesville Public library. 51 Voorheesville Public LIbrary. 51 fuI at the ecoriomically-OO;tressed first and third Mondays, Delmar School Road. 10:30 a.m. School Road. 10 a.m. BETHLEHEM CITIZENS FOR theater. . Masonic Temple. Information. 765-2791. Informa:tlon.765-2791 . RESPONSIBLE PLANNING In Albany, the Capital Repertory special meeting. Jeff Upnlcky. CoffiP3llYintroducesanewIrishplay, town.planner. to present results Remembrance, to theareaalongwith of recent town planning survey. Ski group to meet at Sanford library Room 106 of Bethlehem Town twoBroadwayactorsinthe1eading MartIn P_ Kelly Hall. 7:30 p.rn. Information. 439- roles. 7559. The Capital Area Ski Touring Associa Walter Kirsch, Pineridge Ski owner, Anita Gillette who won a Tony nomination for her work MOTHER'S TIME OUT tion (CASTA), the area's only ski club will talk about proper clothing and ski inOzapterTwo, plays the role of the Catholicwidow in love Christian support group for devoted to cross country skiing, will meet equipment. with a Protestant widower. This role is played by Jack mothers of preschool children Delmar Reformed Church. 386 Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Wil For information, call 489-2275. Aranson who made his Broadway debut in Or.;on Welles' Delawa'e Ave." Delmar. nursery liam K. Sanford Town Library, 629 Al King Lear and is a leading actor in Ireland. care provided, 10-11 :30 a.rn. bany-Shaker Rd., Colonie. Remembranceisfrtin modern day aeIfastwherethelove Information. 439-9929. affair of middle-aged people bringthereligioustroubles to a words, I always have a child on stage with boilingpointasthechildrenofthepairdisputetheirimpend me." This is especially true of his safety ing maniage. D Magician performances in May and October,when Be sure to catch Written by Graham Reid, Remembrance received its (From Page 29) children learnaboutthe dutiesoffrremen American premiere at the IrishArts Center in New York in and policemen through the use of hand 19'.XJ. 1 show the children that 1 do not mind kerchief "people." The production of little Shop ofHomm in Cohoes is because one of the blocks disappeared Spotlight Emigh testimony to the belief by artistic director David Holdgrive . and the trick did work." will perform a show, using the thatthelittlemusica1stil1has\egs. Whenitopenedfiveyears topic of animals, for pre-schoolers and Consequentially, the children realize Newspapers' ago at Cohoes, itproved to be the most popular production elementary elementary school children localJy next to Nunsense. The show with music by the late that despite one mistake, situations still on Friday, Nov. 22 atthe Colonie Commu possess the possibility of working them Howard AsIunan, played ofi:Broadway for more than five nity Daycare, 701 Sand Creek Road, Gift Guides years and has been done by almost every small theater selves out. Colonie at 12:30 p.m. and on Monday, • across the counlry. Mark Emigh, or Emjay, has been pre Nov. 25, at the Montessori School, 56 In fact, the plant depicting Audrey II was designed and senting magic for ten years. He began Hudson Ave., Delmar, at 10:30 a.m. and commg built by Albany sculptor Jeff Brower and has been a source· doing shows for colleges, night clubs and 1:30 p.m. He will talk about animals and of income for Herilage Artists as renta\ scenery for other adults. While he still dabbles in those pets and work into his act a recreation of theaters. Troyactor/ directorStephenBoadenretumsasthe categories by performing at parties, busi the "test of bravery." Practiced by vil November 27th plant>puppeteer for this production, a role he's seJVed in ness meetings, banquets and fundraisers, lages on the Congo River, the test in numerous other theaters which rented Audrey II. Emigh for the last four years has been volvesthe use of tigers. Although Emigh's and - Holdgrive is directing this production in which he has catering mainly to an audience of young performances are all realistic and mysti added new choreography for the seven-member cast and people. "I try to include the children in fying, he will refrain, he said, from ship Audrey II. every aspect of my act," he said. ping in real tigers from Africa for this act. December 12th! Remembrance plays at the Market Theater in Albany "Whether they are handling props, For information on any performarices, through Dec. 15. For more IntO, can 4624534. such as my magic wand, or reciting magic call 456-2809. little Shop ofHorrors appears at the Cohoes Music Hall through Dec. 31. For more infu, can 235-7969. Albany loses theater benefactor D Players with death of Barry Scott (From Page 29) A funeral service IastThursday (Nov. T! at the Temple BethEmethinAlbanybroughttogetherahostoftheaterand community leaders who heard tributes to the late Bany dents. For ticket information, call 869-0303. Scott. He died November 5 in Florida Scott, a sui:cessful insurance broker and a benefactor to The theater troupe was founded five years ago, said community and professional theater, fought a termina1 Herrington, who was a founding member. It is most noted illness through the past seven monthswhile stil1 supporting for its production of musicals including "Hello Dolly" and theworkoftheParkPlayhousein WashingtonPark,A1bany, "42nd Street; he said. Family Players is committed to where his wife, Mimi Scott, served as executive producer. performing one musical each year lmd throughouttheyear Scott who helped manage the community-based free stages other performances such as a holiday review and theater, was seen in past seasons selling .souvenirs and T audience-participation murder mysteries, he said. shirts as fund-raising openilions for the theater. He was unable to work this past summer although he did make A core group of 50 are involved, and the group is always several appearances at the park between hospital stays. seeking new members. Herrington said anyone interested TheownerofalmosttwodozeninsuranceoflicesinNew in participating in community theater in any capacity, from York and Florida, Scott managed to work with the Albany acting to stage work, is "more than welcome." He added CivicTheater as officer and later, wasC Young people today have aIi op college level teachers of creative portunity the likes of George Wash writing. In addition, high school ington, Abraham Lincoln and John writing teachers will participate as Kennedy never had. They can study conference members and dormitory in the "Presidential Classroom, II a chaperQnes. week-long program for outstanmng The conference, now in its eighth high school juniors and seniors de year, is a non-profit program and is voted to skills and concepts which co-sponsored by Middlebury College will help them lead the country into . and four high schools in Addison the next century. County, Vt. The conference will be For one week, participants attend May 14 to 17 next year. senrinars and workshops conducted Participants are exposed to about by' current leaders, from the vice 15 hours offonnal educational events, presidenttothechainnanoftheJoint including both large group gather Chiefs of Staff to leading senators. ings and writing workshops of about Business, labor, lobby leaders and 10 students and one teacher. Occa many 'others from Congress and the siimal panel discussions and craft White House are also involved. talks also take place and are inter In addition, high school students mediate in size. may participate in the International Student Leadership Program, a 17- The Bread Loaf experience also day journey through England, East includes highly informal activities, and West Germany and Belgium. like evening receptions and dances, The award-winning film "Hearts and Hands" dramatically presents group reamngs, volleyball and Fris the role played by women and their textiles in the 19th century's For a brochure with applications bee games, and impromptu discus great movements and events. It chronicles the lives of Harriet Tub for both programs, contact the Presi sions on the campus. Time is also set man and Elizabeth Keckey. Showings are at the New York State dential Classroom at 441 North Lee . aside for students to work on their Museum, Saturday, Nov. 16,at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 17, Street, Alexandria, Va. 22314, or call own writing. at 3 p.m. only. Admission is $2. 703-683-5400. For high school juniors and some The program application requires sophomores who love to write, the a one page writing sample, along New England Young Writers' Con with a 150 word essay on an assigned Weekly Crossword ference is worth a look. Hosted by topic. The application deadline isN ov. Middlebury College atits Bread Loaf 22. " PAIR"-A-DOX By Gerry Frey Mountain Campus in· Ripton, Vt., For more information, check with the conference brings together 200 your school writing department, write ACROSS high school writers from throughout to the New England Young Writers' 1 Woe is me New England and New York to share 5 Parental admonitions Conference, Attn: Mrs. Mary Ellen 10 Belfry denizens manuscripts, attend readings and Bertolini, 12 Morningside Drive, 14 London elevator study craft skills with a staff com Middlebury, Vt. 05753, or call 802- 15 State prised of professional writers and 388-1337. 16 Sobe~ 17 Jacob's twin 18 Allotted 19 Nick & Charles 20 Med. school topics (w~h 4 down) . 22 Red flags (w~h 10 down) 24 Hoosier St. 25 Rajah's wne 26 Pain's partner 29 For what reason? . 30 100 Centimes 34. Regrets 35 Articulate 36 Harass 37 Md. 's ocean 38 See 25 down 40 Precedes "BLE"; 3 41 Ammo 43 Gerund ending 44 Spelunker's challenge 45 Decay . 9 Car type 51 Word with mountain or 46 Follows Holiday or 10 See 22 across racing aual~ 11 ''To me" in Paree 52 "Exodus" author 47 Concerns 12 Small sea gull 53 Mild expletive 48 Trolley sound 13 Hook 54 Chimney sweeps goal 50 Follows Mar. 21 Outs antithesis 55 Saga 51 See 42 down 23 Served breakfast again 56 Moses' mountain 54 Freshman bouncers 25 Poetic beverage server 57 Mid-semester event (w~h 44 down) (w~h 38 across) 60 Coal storage place 58 Tehran's country 26 Middle East people 59 No-no 27 Prankster Solution to • Dick and ==_ 61 Fencing sword 28 Telephone word 62 Mr. Carson & others 29 Desert Storm for one 63 Tear jerker? 31 Frag!)lnt floral oil 64 Barbecued treats 32 Chutzpah 65 Existence: latin 33 Montana Indian tribe 66 Lesotho monetary un~ 35 College ent. exam 67 Highlander 36 Porker DOWN 38 Ms. Abzug 1 Actor Baldwin 39 Actress Margaret 2 Bart Simpson's sister 42 Motor Vehicle Oepts. 3 Distant (w"h 51 across) 4 See 20 across 44 See 54 across 5 Wanderer 46 Mad 6 Oil cartel 47 Computer initials ·7 ..:...-.J>ick:Pe!fY crtticism 49 Oetroit's output 8 'Stieei sign" ...... 5'0. Make am.llds" .... 'c::=="'" November 13,1991 - PAGE 3: THE SPOTLIGHT Sports .shopping CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, . COMPANION for elderly WANTED:ActorsforT.V.com IiI¢I1l_fl~;$ml¢1t III woman, Saturday eV$nings six mercials; movie extras and RELIABLE WOMAN will clean to ten. 439-6026 after 5pm. Game show contestants. Many your home or office 437-0881. needed. Call 1-805-682-7555 GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now exl. T-3442. WE CLEAN APARTMENTS, hiring in your area, skilled and The DELMAR Office of Albany HOMES & Offices. Reliable, unskilled. For a current list of Savings Bank has an immedi 15 years experience. Ins. & jobs and application. Call 1- ate opening for a Part-time bonded, references. Call 426- 800-800-1993 Ext. M237. Sub teller. Hours are Wednesday 3137. scription fee required. and Friday 3:30pm to 7:30pm I IIIflNA~Imlliml POSTAL JOBS available. and Saturday 9:30am to Many positions, greatbenefits. 2:30pm. WeofferPAIDTRAIN SCHOLARSHIPS - Up to Call t -805-682-7555 ext. P- ING and PAID VACATION. $4,000 or more in College 3467. Salary $5.75 per hour. Forfur Scholarships for YOU! Appli ther information please call cation deadlines approaching MUNSON TRANSPORTA 445-2144. FAST! Don't missouton YOUR TION now hiring OTR TIT driv Guaranteed Scholarships! Call ers. Experienced only .Secure AISE a non-profit High School NOW! FREE information. 800- company, benefits, top earn foreign exchange program is 666-4491 X2003. ings. $30,000+ annually. Call seeking AREA REPRESEN 800-423-7629. TATIVES to locate, screen and Tariq Sheikh, Martin Cadieux and Chris Lang, from Boy Scout I'. lfiallWqgpmmlliiUI DRIVER, Laborer; Moving supervise potential students Troop 75, select boots and sporting equipment which will be avail· and host families a few hour ALL HARDWOOD: Cut, split company PT/FT, 439-5210. able at the Sport.~mart 91, Saturday, Nov. 23, at Bethlehem Central per week, training provided, & delivered. Simpson & compensation accordingly to High School, Delmar. . . Simpson Firewood 767-3761 HOUSEKEEPER needed, weekdays, approximately 2pm students placed. For more in MIXED HARDWOOD: Cut, - 8pm daily. To assist mother formation calil-BOO-SIBLING split & delivered, full cord with busy family. Call 439- or write AISE: 5697 Liberton $125.00;facecord $55.00. Jim 8405. Ct., Dublin Ohio 43017. Haslam 439-9702. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR SMALL DELMAR OFFICE PHONE NUMBER. FIREWOOD: Cut, spl~, deliv needs file clerk~ypist, approx ered. 1 cord $100, 2 cords 20hrsperlweek, no experience ImmIRIM$$I!!IOOC!$UlMIl $180,966-4119,239.4822,. necessary. $5/hr to start. Re plyBox516Delmar, NY12054. WINTERIZING HOME CARE LOG LENGTHS or split, larger - Storms & gutters cleaned etc. loads discounted, full or face AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Senior· Discounts 438-9509. cords, now accepting calls for Travel Agents, Flight Atten Capitol Tree Service 438-9509. dants" Mechanics etc. Entry level and up. Salaries to $1 05K. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. A- LEAD LEY GUNNING AND mUlaS;p;W~mIImill AVIATION MECHANICS lii;lwmApil,~ll$mlj;t;i!mml CULP are redefining Partner 3268. HAIRSTYLIST: Booth Rental, TRAINING. 50 week program. YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI· ships. With accounting back Housing and financial aid avail ground/strong business man $75 a week, everything in GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW FlED AD will run in the New MATURE lady wanted to able nqualified. H.S. or GED agement, you may be ready cluded but your supplies, in HIRING in your area. $t 6,000 York State Classnied Adver babys~ 2 days per week, my large modern salon Delmar required. Job placement as tising Network (NYSCAN) of for a career as LGC "Partner". - $68,000. Call 1-805-682- home 439-1162. 439-6066 or 452-3689 sistancel-800-537-1183. Riv 203 weekly newspapers State We've franchised professional 7555 ext.J-3497 for current erside School of Aeronautics, Federal list. wide for only $218. You can accounting by offering benefits MEMBERS OF THE PRESS: Utica NY. also advertise your classnied of an in\ernational accounting FREE classnied ad service for in specific regions (Western, A VENDING $$ BUSINESS firm and independence of your job hunting members of the POLICE OFFICER.," Job op GARAGE SALES Central and Metro) for only $$ handling Nabisco, Keebler, own practice. H you desire press looking for employment portunities nationwide. Most more control over income and depa_-!>ave no maxi $160 for two regions and $88 Fr~o Lay and similarfood prod w~h a weekly newspaper in life-style, call or write: Leadley, mum ageer residency require for one region. Call or vis~ The ucts. NO SELLING IN New York State. Send your ad 20AXBRIDGELANE, Delmar. Gunning & Culp International ments. For package send Spotlight Newspapers, 518- VOLVEDI Service accounts to NYPA Newsletter. Execu Moving Sale. Furn~ure, vari 240ld Albany Post Rd, Croton $19.95 to LEERCO Box 291 439-4949. set up by professional loca tive Park Tower, Albany, NY ety, computer. Nov 16, 8:30- on Hudson, NY 10520120 (914) Wainscott, NY 11975. tors. Nat'l census figures show 12203. 3:30pm. I1m~f!HQqg\:i~P~!ifT$#MI average gross earnings of 736-7299. $3,400/mo. Reg. Shrs/week. JOURNALISM STUDENTS· AMAZING PROFITS!! With $2,500 Scholarship available Min. investment $5,886. Call 1-800-332-0045 NOW for bro greeting cards! No overheadl for qualified NYS journalism chure. Low investl 5 hrs week Classified Advertising undergraduate students. For can=$40K yr. FREE CATA Cl~iii~;ki~g application or .further informa . A VIDEO DISTRIBUTOR LOG & SAMPLES. Call 24hr/ Runs in both tion contact New York Press SHIP. Quest Entertainment, 7days.I-800-745-7007. Association, Executive Park headquartered at Universal TIlE ColoriE . BE A PARALEGAL. Attorney .- roryou!- Tower, Albany NY 12203. 800- Studios Florida, needs indi SporliGIrr and the Sporliqrr Instructed, home study. FREE 322-4221. .' • vidual with excellent credibility Spotlight Classifieds Work!! catalog 10800-669-2555. 35,000 readers every week to distribute motion picture NEW YORK PRESS ASSO Southern Career Insmute Box WRITE YOUR OWN videos to video accounts and Mirwru.!!I $8.00lor 10wOlds,:lIelor ea::h adtiKlnalword. Phone nll!lMf $8.00 lor 10 words 2158, Boca Raton, FL 33427. CIATION announces its national chain stores through c:olrtS as ore word. Box Reply $3.00. Busitess ads \0 be charged Ie 30¢ each additional word PRESS RELEASE MAILING out New York. Appointment Dealers Wanted: MONITOR . IK:CDUtt $2.50 extra. SERVICE.'For $100 NYP will required - Prices, profits, po VENTED HEATING SYS Wile )'OUr classrl8d aI exadtt as you ware ~ \0 ~ar in dle f'IIIWSP'4lIlI'. et:ASSiI'iWDEADUNE·4:00PM FRIDAY send you 1 pg press release to TEMS. Low start up costs. Do IDt ctbeviala. T~ • is one word. Be SUIll \0 iIc:iDe ItE ·.iOiili!ltwedn~spapeis tential, and investment particu le~e' inyour cd. It is not neoossarykl incIl.dethe category in)'OlI ad. .... 300 New York State commu lars discussed confidentially. Company training and support. nity newspaper publishers. For For appointment (407) 363- Call 2 MIL IND. (518) 731- more information, contact 8440. 9714. • '1.10 NYPA, Executive Park Tower, " Albany NY 122-3, 800-322- suo " ...., " suo " sua .. $1.50 " 4221. ~ suo " $'0.10 " $10.40 " $10.10 " SIUO ,. IIiiimUf*!'ffl(!Q$$Hllmmwl SlUG " SIUO " SlUO ~ SlZ.ze , "2.50 " ~ 28 i S1UO ~ HOOSICK ANTIQUES CEN $12.10 ~ $13.10 " SlUG $11.71 TER 58 quality dealers. Rt7 SIUO SlUG $14.10 n SIUO ~ $15.50 ~ Hoosick, NY 686-4700. " " » ~ "5.M ~ Sli.1D " SIUO M $1'.10 $17.00 I~A~~$Iltt1Nq;$mti1iR§iM Classified ada may be phoned in and Cate\lory ___'~~~~~~~~~_ BABYSITIER: Full-time and NOW HIRING charged to your MasterCard or VISA Part-time from 8 months old to at 438-4141 I enclose $ _~~~~~~~_IOf words 4 yrs. Snacks & lunch included. or subm~ in person or mail with check or money order to: Name~~~_ ------SI. James area Albany 463- ALL SHIFTS 0728. SpDIIlglllllewspapers Address 125 u.s Stree\ BABYSITTING in my *APPLY IN PERSON* Del_. IT 1211S4 Phone ~~~~ Slingerlands home, excellent "Till Calli" rlease fUry my ad on the lollowing Wednesday Issues h ,.~_ J. 4. a loCanceI references & experience. McDONALDS CORP. RESTAURANT Looking for a companion for a RT.7 TROY SCHENECTADY RD. 2 ·year 'ola,- S"801<5' &'lunch irtClad9d' 475-\ 8M: " •••••• PAGE 36 - November 13,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT TRAIN AT HOME FOR CA· CLEANUPS: leaves 8. brush HOLIDAY GIFTS: FREE REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS REER IN PHOTOGRAPHY work, FREE estimates Senior COLOR CATALOG, Genuine with America's largest photo Discount, now accepting calls Leather moccasins. Mens, la l~ij;jsfkl'i;j:jQj:jift~f.ITl DELMAR: Spacious, 1-2 bed· DELMAR: Hamagrael area; 4 - school. Founded 1910. Com· for Capitol Tree Service 438- dies, children's. Over 100 rooms, 1 112 baths, balcony, bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, cus plete personalized training for 9509. styles. Make wonderful gifts. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: appliances $445 • $565 + utili· tom kitchen, fireplace, finished the serious amateur and aspir 1 bedroom apartment $350 ties, no pets. 439-6295 or 439- basement,deck,1/2acre,ask ing professional. Earn money Im;;.'!QWp§¢Afll@:mn.H ~~~,ep~ B~~~6~~~, ~~c~~: per/mo plus utilities, quiet 9703. . ing $169,900. Open, Saturday from your hobby, spare·time . MN55116. country setting 5 minutes from & Sunday 1-4pm 439-0724. orfull time. Easy to learn video TOPSOIL $10/cubic yard, town park, non smoker only COTIAGE: 1 bedroom; $400 tape and audio tape instruc Sand Fill Dirt $6/cubic yard, NINTENDO System $35.00, unfurnished, $430 furnished, 439-6781. ESTATE SALE TAXES. Top· Wood Chips $10/cubic yard. 30 games $10 to $25 each utilities not included 765-2045. tion helps ensure your suc sail Beach, N.C. Large ocean 438-5598. 439-6612. COLONIE: 1 bedroom apart· cess. For FREE CATALOG front lot, high dunes, 78'x 300'! write New York Institute of ment $350+ util~ies346-2172. SECOND FLOOR apartment, IIil;W;;!iP$-ttSri;;;lHI SECTIONAL SOFA like new, 427 Kenwood Ave, one bed· Duplex single family, ideal 10- Photography, Dept., C11 a, 211 cation, 40% value, 3 E. 43rd St, NY, NY 10017. Or beige with rose tint, paid $2000 APARTMENT: Slingerlands. room, parking, yard. $500 in· DELMAR: CAT, Black male. intracoastal lots. Time is of call 1-800-351-6100, Opera· asking $500 475-1610. Lease, security, no pets. 765- cluding heat, utilities. 439-0981 lost 8/10, reward. Merlin 2 yrs 4723. days. essence, Petican Properties tor C11. (919) 327-2170. old, 6 toes. Unconfirmed sight· SNOWBLOWER: 5HP, Ariens, ing near Elsmere near Rt 32 2 STG, good cond., $150 439- $565 Heat & Hot water in· APARTMENT: Delmar,2 bed· Im;hl[l.liAW~I:{D~M;;MH Glenmont side 439-1235. 6508. cluded,2bedrooms,1stlloor, rooms, garage, busline, $470, FLORIDA. WEST COAST. LAWN MOWING and light Village Drive, available Nov. quiet, immediate occupancy. Manufactured homes with land 439-7840. 426-3621. trucking, affordable rates. Call FULL LENGTH Natural Mink; ownership. Saltwater access, Dave at 433-0407 asking $2,500. Daytime 438- COMMERCIAL LISTINGS. KENSINGTON APART· clubhouse, tennis, pool.yery 3521, evenings 439-2345. LOCAL BOYS leaf raking, call LARGE BLOSSOMING Jade 1425 sq It on Delaware Ave... MENTS: 2 bedrooms, living, active community. FREE Plant. Must be seen to be ap 300sq ft on Kenwood Ave... dining, garage. Gas heat with INFO. Mid 60's. 1-800-237- Colorado 69 at 439-3561 or WOLFF TANNING BEDS - preciated 439-2854. 1200.sq ft in New Scotland. AlC. Exclusive to seniors, ask. 6646. HARBOR ISLES, 100 439-6056. New commercial/home units Call for prices and uses. about our November lease in. Palm Harbor Drive, Venice, Fla from $199.00. Lamps-Lotions· Pagano Weber 439-9921. centive. Contact Realty Assets 34287. Accessories. Monthly pay· ments low as $18.00. Call to· 01 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT day FREE new color catalog. g~I~~~sS~:~~:c~~~L:B}~o r~~~~Amti1QR§AIl$11 rnm'"Q'"w:'l'l•• ""OA:m.·.·.·.""1h::1j:"'.m •• ·.·."':;lI::l::=ifiI"'.:r"' •. ·.1t:l1.1;:;;I1'1g il 1-800-462-9197 . DISNEY WORLD· New con· K enwoo d A ve. U p to 5000 LAND SALE. Deercroft Go" & 'II b 'Id . 439 II dos minutes from all attrac- - year round - vacations S q. Ft . W, u, to sutl. • C.C. Championship golf, pr,·. 9955. . tions. Full kitchen, fully fur· - seasonal - Senior assistance vate lake, large lotsmeasuring nished/equipped, all ameni. . GREAT FAMILY HOME 112 to 1 acre, bank finance. ties, pool, 1,2,3, bedrooms 18 years experience locally ,. . Beautiful homes in country from $59/nt. Concord Condos setting. 1-800-768-2213 P.O. 1.800.999'6896 References upon request Box 1027, Pinehurst N.C. 28374. Call (518) 439-9061 evenings SOUTH CAROLINA DELMAR Great location· high MYRTLE BEACH RESORT. visibilhy! Office or prof. build· Oceanfront condos, house ing w/onsite parking $225,000. keeping. Six pools, tennis, etc. Immaculate .. move-in Small 1 Rm 1/2bath bldg pres· Fall rates from $327.35 per Breathtaking View condition .. great family ently used as grocery store week. Free brochure 1-800- neighborhood. Spacious $69,900. Delmar· Excellent 448-5653. From This Chalet On corner lot on busy Delaware .3 Bedroom olTers Family MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Holi· Ave. 1600SF building space Private 2.6 Acre Lot. Rm w/Fireplace; large day Sands • 3 ocean front . for parking $69,900 Call for list. Deck; finh;hed bsm't. motels. Discount rates until 3/ of possible uses. Pagano Call $174,900 Call Margaret 1/92. Golf pa,ckages • 60 Office: 439-1900 Weber Inc. 439-9921. . Home: 439-0469 Spooner courses. Call for FREE color 439-2888 brochure & rates. 1-800-441- . JUSTREDUCED!!3bedroom 1987. Main Square Condo in Woodgate area now 318 Delaware Avenue priced at $99,500.00. Call 439- t;;RQQMtMt!;;WAuti1~;;H Dehnar, New York 12054 9757 DELMAR: Female roommate; non·smoker, private LR/BR & bath, share kitchen, references $300475-1268. HOUSEMATE WANTED to share Slingerlands house, ru· N:L$WAssocl.... s ral spacious garden 439-1246 . .Office: 786-6400 agano Weber 21 Years of Experience. LOCAL 950 New Loudon Rd. REAL ESTATE Latham. New York JOSEPH SULLIVAN Real Estate 12110 GR!, CRB . SElliNG, BUYING, INVESTING OR LEASING? DIRECTORY - MEET OUR 1WO NEW ASSOCIATE BROKERS READY TO SERVE YOU Congratulations To Our John'~: Healy Realtors Branch Salesperson of the Month 2 Normansklll Bwd. 439-7615 BETTY LENT • Seasoned professional Real Estate 159 Delaware Ave. • Lifelong Delmar resident 439-2494 MIKE ALBANO REALTY • Friendly, courteous service 38 Main street. Ravena 756-8093 CONGRATULATIONS! Ruthe Levin ROGER BACKER DAVID JARVIS 439-9906 NANCY KUIVlLA R9Q1 Estate A Professional Team Serving our Clients in a Complex Market Interested in knowing 'the value of your home? 276 Delaware Ave. Give Ruthe a call. 439-7654 Hennessy Realty Group r2!Roberts 111 Washington Ave .. Suite 705 EUI.Real Estate Albany. NY 12210 Delmar Office' 190 Delaware Avenue' (518) 439-9906 432-9705 •• • ...... ,. r ••• THE SPOTLIGHT November 13,1991 -PAGE 37 . WESTWIND Business Sup BAHAMAS BLOWOUT. Lim GOEBEL FRIAR TUCK and port Services. Typing, tran ~ed time cruise. Florida to the Cardinal Monk items wanted. Baha'mas on luxury liner. % Send photo ordescription to J. BETHLEHEM SELF STOR scription, reports. charts/ SAX/CLARINET lessons: Jef ADOPl:: Happily married, pro graphics, DBM, publishing, d'ays, 4 nights, $229, couple, Ferry, PO Box 457, Nanuet, frey Fudin, in my home, 439- fessional couple seek newborn AGE: Personal & commercial hotel included. (404)577-3828. NY 10954-0457. storage space, low rates, your resumes. Laser and paintJet 0908 after 5pm. to share much love and secu printers 459-1646. rity. Please give yourself, your lock & key, open 7 days. Infor MIWIoo&ilINGIIIIII PIANO: Used; uprig ht or spinet mation 767-3212 .I.IfIlMQli\!OEWIil baby and us a brighter future. $TQRAGill!PA,ot:III TUTOR: Certified Reading 439-0780 days or evenings. Call Cathy and Bill evenings 1- STRING INSTRUMENT RE Teacher (K-12) available. OLD Jewelry: all kinds, Rhine 800-321-0551. Medical, legal iSPEoiAil!$eaviQ!£$J! WINTER CAR & Motorcycle PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru Phone 482-8182. stone, costume, etc: Call Lynn paid. Storage - Indoor storage ments bought and sold. 439- ED's ODD JOB SERVICE: 439-6129. $40.00 per month. Call Bob 6757. Painting, dry-wall, grouting, TUTOR: Spanish Certified GUNS: Used; any condition, ·I'llANoi1fQHINGIi.r\ 462-6409. yard work, raking, floor sand teacher, grades 6-12, reason anything Civil War. Private !n'fR4INfi8~1l4P~Ifi!§iIH THE PIANO WORKSHOP ing, window washing, glazing, able rates 439-5984. collector. Ron-days472-1 022, Complete Piano Service. Pi roofing, attic and garage clean I EiIitllAY).tlf iii eves 758-7415. QUALITY DECORATING. 30 1i3'l====.""... ""..... "" ... ""...... IllIiiliIiii!JW4N;rtPImmiiimll. anos wanted; rebuilts sold. 24 ing, trash removal, full spread years experience, fully insured. BUS TRIP: November 16, OLD BOOKS, paintings" hr. answering service. Kevin linoleum floors, more, best area Residential, commercial, inte leaves The Towers of Colonie 49 PEOPLE who want to lose frames, civil war letters, Al Williams 447-5885. references 439-8304. rior, exterior, wallpaper hang 8:30am, visiting Daniel Green, weight within the next 30 days. bany Print Club prints, travel ing, painting, carpet and floor PIANOS TUNED & RE TYPING, WORD PROCESS S!. Thomas wallets, glove fac 30 day money back guaran posters, obsolete stock cert~i installation. Local references. PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, ING - Resumes, letters, term tory, cosmetic factory, lunch tee. Call (518) 869-6171. If cates: any older hand written Decorating problem? Let Tom Registered, Craftsman. Piano papers, labels, etc. Prompt & on your own, price $11. Call you don't need to loose weight papers. Dennis Holzman 449- CUR-IT!! 439-4t56. Technicians Guild. 272-7902 reliable. 439-0058 Mary 489-6702. someone you love does. 5414 or 475-1376 eves. . .".-...... -. _. . Im%Mijm1AN¢~illt.pgjR!&Hil BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Joseph T. Hogan BROKEN Appliance & Support your local advertisers WINDOW-, Electric Service i i -0- TORN 768-2418_ I' SCREEN? L-__~~_-'. IMm\¢!lIMI'l~$~~VI¢~iillml' !1i[i1@:¢§!ftRAQtQi$lm!IWII I!Hmml~~R1!1~ilM1liiNml .~~I!j!;;jltjl§RIN~!1\tl! Let Us Fix - Em! Roger mith MULTI-PHASE ALBANY ~~'" Deep Business ~~ Idealfor CONTRACTING ELECTRIC " cleanmg Down 340 Oeillwar. Av •. , O.lmar General Contractors 439-9385 Directory • Cleaning' Chimneys ~ stain·resistant Clean Residential/Commercial Licensed Electrical Contractor carpet. Rebuilt & Relined Free Estimates - Fully Insured ..a. 0 Decks ' Carpets 1i!.~stM_fl_mWJ Ads Are • Chimney's Wire Brushed & 24 Hour Emergency Service Vacuumed· Damper Repaired & ~ oRoofing Replaced • Caps & Screens o Plumbing HOSTs. tiny c~~!!anfIYO'''''iJo•• Jr.iT'J''''~1 Your Best Installed· Animals Additions 439-6374 "sponges" absorb. deep-down SIEVE HOTAUNG -, & Nests Removed Kitchens - Baths dirt. Gets out the toughest , . ". ,hl=tJ. Mike Varna' Fully Insured spots. And because HOST is a 'iJ) 'J I,. UF=f! Buy • Free Estmates J & BLicensed Electrician dry method. there's no danger .VIlE ""'IIIl'rlM 518·463-0287 o Fully Insured No Job Too Big Or of shnnkage, mildew Qr delami- ( IJ:!=I! 439-4208 Too Small nation. Call us 439-9028 j/f==f/ ~. Call 439-4940 24 Hour SelVice • Senior DIscounts host'-.!~;:;.~. for the best REMODELING: John Zhoray Free Estlmales ;;:'Drr~ way to clean PAINTING. TOP RD #1 Box 367E 463-5317 -"'"'""- carpets.. PAPERHANGING> ji Over 35,000 Readers Old Stage Road -...., reds Floor Covenng ." ...... " ••••"" ..... -: Altamont, NY 12009 118 Everett Rd . . . 't, .J HAT Business . Albany, N.Y. 12205 .,J! . Directory Ads .rMike 489-4106 .r489-8802 t ••••••• r, ·N· \iIKlnG' ' Business Are Your HOME REPAIR 110 ~ TAILS MAINTENANCE, LTD. Directory Best Buy • Home Improvements. Minor Repairs BATHROOMS Chimney Sweep • Interior Painting. Kitchen & Baths • Plumbing & Electrical. Decks NEED WORK?? • Cleaning· Painting Ads Are Call 439·4940 FLOOR SANDtNG Dirty Joints? Loose tile? • Masonry· Relining Over 35,000 Readers FREE ESTIMATES 0 FULLY INSURED Leaks when showering? 356-3967 Your Best & 439-6863 Call Fred, 462-1256 REFINISHING L-_____..,--l "!Mlml¢qNHlQ!tW'~¥itM!El Buy Wood Floor Showroom & Sales Professional Service for JV Call 439-4940 FIREWOOD Over 3 Generations Business VANALSTYNE Seasoned stove split CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION CO. Over 35,000 Readers We Specialize In Rreplace Commerdal • Realdenti.1 • Roofing • Kilchen - baths Directory Ads • RESTORATION • STAIRS Split. satisfaction • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD • Carpentry' Porches - decks Specializing in Vmyl Siding ,~, ,~,,,,, "" J ",," "'" " guaranteed. Evenings • Painting • Siding Are Your b:: ' •• : C' tjZt-oi '(.to Roofing, Replacement M&P FLOOR SANDING • Add~ions • Finish Basemenls , a • t • 356-1892 Best Buy Windows, Trim and Eaves 351 Uniondale Rd., Feura Bush, NY • Garages • Masonry • Roofing 439·5283 Call for Free Estimates COMPLETE INTERIOR Call 439-4940 • Carpentry· Vinyl SideWashing REMODELING Over 35,000 Readers Froe Eslimates Insured 768-2747 766-9050 FIREWOOD or IiM@f._iJ.,atU\~ -.;.;FU~IIY';;;~;';;S~;.;J;.·_~;,;;Z;;;.;;~;;;;t~;;;;at;;;;es;.l 768-2208 MISTER FIX-AIL Steve's Furniture Services All Type. of Repairs HOME REPAIRS & Robert B. Mltler & Sons HARDWOOD Antiques & Furnishings Restored. Specializing in the Bethlehem Area IMPROVEMENTS General COntractors, lnc. SeNior Citiuru Dist'otattJ In - Home Finish Repairs Electriui, PI..nbIng. For the best workmanship in Business Dependable & Reasonable Upholstery Repairs bathrooms,kitchens. Cl!rpentry, P~ndng. etc. porches:additions, painting. decks 30 Years Experience. Free Es.timates Free Esti"""" • I'm Pi thing open to dust, moisture and insects. every inch of garage space. The units Gourmet garage? In addition, they're a perfeCt invitation to themselves are attractive, sturdy mela thieves. mine, and create matching systems as Have you looked at the garages in in home decorating and remodeling. attractive kitchen cabinetry. your neighborhood lately? Chances are Instead of closets and cabinets, desks A Florida based company has designed you noticed a mess, with everything from and drawers that make the interior effi a system of modular storage units with These garage organizers systems give family valuables to tools and expensive cient and attractive, people traditionally secure, self-closing doors, moisture bar homeowners a chance to clean up the sports equipment exposed by a wide put up a few wooden or metal shelves, rier bases, and insect-proof backs. family dumping ground, the garage, and open garage door-and an expensive car and try to organize garage storage on enhance the appearance and value of the home. out in the street under the weather. You them. These unique systems totally replace may have also noticed that your garage is hardware-store shelving with drawers, For a free "E-Z Plans' catalog or more in no better shape. The results are never satisfactory. adjustable shelves, workbenches, and information write to Gourmet Garages! Open shelves waste' vast amounts of pegboards, and include overhead and Inc., Franchise Office, 3114 63rd Ave. E., Our garages are untouched territory perfectly usable space and leave every- base units to make the most of almost Bradenton, FL 34203. AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS MERCEDES 280C. Coupe: SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 1979, excellent condition $7000 4wheelers, motorhomes, by 765-2045. FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your CAR NOT SELLING? Pay- areanow.Calll-805-682-7555 ments getting you down? Im- Ext. C-5771. mediate take overo! payments. Tony 438-1900 Ext. 555. LE BARON COUPE, 1989: 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSA- 19000mi., speed control, titt, AI DOR, eight cylinders, green. C, AM-FM stereo, PS/PB, ex Carburetor disassembled tended warranty $9800 OBO $350.00767-3461. 439-6529. JONES SERVICE 14 Grove Street 439-2725 Complete Auto Repairing Foreign & Domestic Models - Road Service and Towing ·'NO, MARVIN. AL.e:XANDe:R '89 VW Fox Wagon ••• tobeeome the proud owner of one of these C(l!a6ty preowned automobDes!! o Cooley Motors From Albany Exit 7 Off 1-90 east,left on Washington Ave., to RI. 4, @ Orange Ford left on RI. 4 1/2 mile to dealership or 2 mites south of HVCC 283-2902 o .Tax, Trtle & Registration EXTRA '89 Ford Mustang. Convertible· '91 Lincoln Town Car '88 Lincoln Town Car Stock # lJC-l001 Wlite, 8 C~., AUlD, P.S., P.B., A.C., Power Seals bolh sides, Stock # UC-530P, Blue wlWhite Top, Auto, 4 Cyl., A.C., PMI, Power Stock # UC-l007P, 8 CyI., Auto, PIS, PIB, Seats bolh Maroon, ~ Power Window~ Power Door locks, AMlFM Cassette Stereo, Lealher Interior, Door locks, AMlFM Cassette Stereo. 37,411 miles Was $11,995 sides, A.C., Tilt, Cruise. 18,620 miles Was $21,995 . Ti~ Cruise. 48,646 Mi~.Was $12,995 ~ --Now $9,885* ~ --Now $19,895* ~ --Now $11,995* ~i'IiID=I;t·a·1 ~i'liID=I;t·H.1 ~i·IiID=liI.12.1 799 Central Avenue, Albany 799 Central Avenue, Albany 799 Central Avenue, Albany 489-5414 489-5414 489-5414 ____'..:,T;:::ax::., .:.;Trt:::;le:..;&::..R=!:::is;:::trat:::io::::nc..E::::XTRA=.::..:... ___ ---!@ , Tax, Trtle & R istration EXTRA I@ , Tax, Trtle & R istration EXTRA PAGE40-November13,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT For fine dining, pleasant abnosphere, pro. courteous service and delectible food ... Make your reservations at any of these fine area restaurants • .' ... ·:;:::IAi:1~'@h" <0.~::::::.:...... C:::~fu '@):::» .;:~W:::· .... , ~~~~4~~~~"'Y\B -~;1kt¥1t>&i~:wl~\q~:ii4 Quite. Simply ... ~~ LONDONDERRY Seafood as it Sruyvesant Plaza· 4894288 u'ea\ should be. l." d Order Thanksgiving Piffi 195 Wolf Road Sea&OO Albany, New York ,1 by Monday, November18th. 458-2068 C j, RESTAURANT & PUB . O. All made with fresh ingredients on premises from scratch! OPEN EVERYDAY The produOion is al most complete Mon.-Thurs. 11:00am-ll:00pml :---:-=;~~~~-:l for *Fall Fruit Pie awles, raisins, Fri. - Sat. l1:00am - Midnight rvoted #1 Seafood Restaurant cranberries, waInu~, crumb tqJping. Sunday 3:00pm - 9:30pm in Capital Area for 7 years! GREAT FOOD & FUN TIMES *Apple *Pumpkin *Mince . . PURCHASE 1 ENTREE· RECEIVE 2ND ENTREE where you'll be treated like a STAR! FOR 112 THE PRICE' Opening REEL soon . cash or check 'EQJ.;AL OR LESSER VALL'E E:'>.TREEO\'l Y - MUSf BE S£AT[]) UY 6 p.J\f add 5% for charges E IN NEXT WEEK Not Valid Sunday. Not to be used with any other proJnO!:lons or "'Early Bird Specials" Don't·forgetto make your Holiday Reservations Now! , ,.-~,~~~,~,,~,~,~.~.~.~,.~,~.~,~,~.,~,~.~,~.~.~.,~,~,~,~,~~~~~~,~.~,~,~,~,~,~.~,.~,~,~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ , 'I. ""'. ". I.··'·· .... ·.··· .... '