NOV 131995 Inside: Party Guide supplement

Vol. XLI No. 46 November 13, 1996 Town board discusses lead status on plant Formaldehyde toes want permit denied By Mel Hyman being lead agency and have Tonight will be decision deferred to EnCon. time for the Bethlehem town Only the state Department boardonwhethertoseeklead of Health and the Bethlehem agency status in the environ- town board are yet to be heard mental review of the $9.5 mil- from. lion formaldehyde plant pro- Supervisor Sheila Fuller posed for Route 144 in saidwhileitseemedlogicalfor Glenmont. En Con to oversee the environ- The town board has until mental review. she would con- Thursday, Nov. 21, to notify siderallofthecommentsmade the state DepartmentofEnvi- at last night's public hearing ronmental Conservation ofits before making a decision. intentions. EnCon, which is Moriece Councilman George responsible for issuing four separate per- Lenhardt said he was inclined toward let- mils for the project, is looking to assume ting EnCon carry the ball. "Personally, I lead agency status. don'tknowwhatyougain by becoming lead Three of the agencies that would be agency. The experts on environmental mat- involved with the formaldehyde plant- the ters work for DEC. I'm certainly willing to BethlehemlndustrialDevelopmentAgency, listen to everyone's opinion, but as far as the state Department ofTransportation and making decisions on something like this. I theEmpireStateDevelopmentCorp.-have don't know if I'm qualified to do that." ah-eady indicated they have no interest in o LEAD/page 15 Bethlehem considers cell tower moratorium By Mel Hyman week, but it may be the last such approval The latest cellular phone tower applica­ for a while. Matt Frese carries the ball for Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk during the Indians' 21-0 win over tion- the third in the last three months Supervisor Sheila Fuller has asked town Hudson Falls for the Class B sectional championship. See story on Page 18. Doug Persons - was unofficially approved by the attorney Bernard Kaplowitz to draw up a Bethlehem zoning board of appeals last resolution imposing a moratorium on any new cell towers in town until the town has an opportunity to explore different op­ tions for dealing with the sudden influx of the wireless antennas. Local electorate supports status quo The newest 180-foot high cell tower­ ByDevTobin proposed by Bell Atlantic Nynex Mobile Bob Dole (5,463 in Bethlehem and -will be located at the end of]olley Road Election results from Bethlehem 1,665 in New Scotland) and Inde­ in Glenmont. This summer, cell towers and New Scotland show that local vot­ pendence candidate Ross Perot for Sprint Spectrum in Delmar and Selkirk ers like their federal and state elected (1,233 in Bethlehem and 508in New were also approved. officials just fine. Scotland). The new cell towers in Bethlehem are Exceptfor the state Supreme Court U.S. Rep. Michael McNulty, D­ designed to provide cellular phone ser­ and 102nd Assembly District races, Green Island, also did well locally vice to Thruway motorists and local resi­ against the challenge of Nancy dents. Each tower covers about a five-mile Norman. McNulty won Bethlehem 0 More election by a margin of 8,22M,621 over range. coverage on Page 3 Norman, with Lee Wasserman, who Since the cellular phone business con­ endorsed McNulty after losing a tinues to grow, town officials expect that either Bell Atlantic Nynex or Sprint will be Bethlehem and New Scotland voters tough Democratic primary but re­ mained on the Liberal Party line, back again seeking new towers to fill in rewarded incumbents, from President gaps in service away from the Thruway. Bill Clinton on down, with substantial garnering 1,316 votes. Fa so Breslin In New Scotland, McNulty also The 5-0 vote in favor ofthe Bell Atlantic majorities. Nynex tower reflected board sentiment ing incumbents, so their preferences in · defeated Norman handily, 2,498-1,372, and While Bethlehem's town government that it would not be a visual impediment is exclusively Republican, voters there national and state races run true to form. Wasserman picked up314 votes. Two years ago, Republican state Sen. because it is in a rural area ofthe town and favored several Democrats last Tuesday. In the presidential race, Clinton polled is somewhat screened by a stand of trees. 8,438 votesln Bethlehem and 2,312 ht•' Michael Hoblock was the biggest vote­ New Scotland voters have elected a di­ 0 CELLpage 20 vided town government, generally favor- New Scotland, easily beating Republican D LOCAL/page 20 ·

. •. . - ...... ' . -~~- --~- -· . ,. PAGE 2- November 13, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT

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Behind you 100% sM THE SPOTLIGHT November 13, 1996- PAGE :i McEneny wins easily By Dev Tobin backlash extended down the hal- Button gives Faso tough race Every 10 years, Assembly and lotintolocaleled:ionsonnormally Senate district lines in New York safe Republican turf. ByMeiHyman a~rney Joseph Glazer by a 62-37 percent mar­ state are redrawn, with the im- InayearwhenthestateSenate - If the 102nd Assembly District contained only gm. plicit intent of creating safe dis- race in Albany County was the the town of Bethlehem, then Delmar Democrat Button's improved showing can be directly tricts for one or another of the most expensive legislative race in Rena have woniast Tuesday. attributed to the extra lines she had, according to major·parties. the state, approaching $1 million, Glazer, now a town Democratic committeeman. Back in 1981, the Assembly Jioe- McEnenynoted that he spent less ··'Rena's results reflect the importance of the drawers, controlled by Democrats, than $3,000 on his campaign, ful­ Independence line in these races," he said, noting ventured that the city of Albany· fillingapledgetovoluntarilylimit ·i~ort~h.i~nJp,a straight Democratic-Republican was Democratic enough to sup- spending. ' l Faso beat Button in Bethlehem, 6,425 porttwocleverlydrawnAssembly "I'm appalled at the amount Districts, instead of the concen- . spent on campaigns/' said But with the help of 428 votes on the Independ­ !rated one allotted by the Republi- · McEneny, addingthatmostofthe ence line and 304 votes on the liberal line, Button can line-drawers of 1971. · c approximately $26,000 he raised emerged ,victoriou§ in the town tallying 7,136 History has proven the Demo- this year went to supporting local votes to:(,083 for-Faso, who pulled in 579 votes on crats right ._ .· , · chari.ties.and other .Democratic ___ the Con-servative Party line and 79 votes on the For John McEneny of Aloany' ·candtdates:' ,.· ,., ,. -·••,'FreedomParty Jioe.·- · ·.- · and Richard Conners before him, When the Legislature convenes 'This should be a lesson the104thAssemblyDistrict which· in January, McEneny said he will includes western and southern work for a more equitable distri­ well,"Glazersaid. "It's clear areas of the city of Albany, plus bution of state education aid as a - ,,thatwecanwin,evenwhenfor town Democrats as the ·towns of New Scotland, way to take preS$iire: ·off .local' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ' thf enrollment figures are Guilderland,KnoxandBerne,has property taxpayers:; '· :" ·· · ; against us, but we have to been reliably Democratic. It re- 'The formulas, · especialiy fa~ · , bewello{)rganized, and have ' mained so this year. distribution of lottery proceeds, ~ that extra line." . After running unopposed for are grossly unfair to Albany "I think we did verywell," re-election in 1994, McEneny in- County," he said. Button said. "We won Al· formally campaigned for an oppo- .As rumors of a special session bany County, which ·was nent this time. He got two - to consider hiking legislators' pay nice,andwedidbetterthan · BuHon Republicans David Schnell imd swirl through the ·Capitol; , anyone had before. Joseph Sullivan, who ran on the McEnei:ty said he would favor a "We had a great Campaign with Jots of volun­ Conservative, Independence and ~modest raise, but not the nearly teers," she said. 'The spirit was really phenome­ Right-to-life Jines. $20,000 raise advocated by down- ·-. Faso·won the election by piling up sizable · nal. Weraisedtheissuesthatneededtoberaised But the result, given the state lawmakers. . 'pluralities in Schoharie County, Columbia County and gave people the opportunity to choose. (lbe district's Democratic enrollment He said that downstate legisla­ ''·,(his home base) and Greene County. The total campaign) was an exercise in citizen participa- advantage, was predictable. tors compare themselves to New • unofficial vote 'count was 29,155 for Faso and tion, and we accomplished just that" McEneny won 73 percent of the York City councilpersons, who 20,804 for Button. . · · · Button said she has no immediate plans, vote in cruising to re-election to make $75,000, in arguing that the · ''Would have I preferred to have done better in "except to go see a grandchild." his third term. state lawmakers' current salary of AlbanyCounty?"Fasoremarked. "Of course. From After that, she said she had "no intentions of In the unofficial overall result, $57,500 needs to be raised. my vantage point, the drop in my vote total was disapJ)earing" from the local political scene. McEneny had 34,753 votes to McEneny said "fair pay" for due tothe noncompetitive nature of the presiden- Faso,who begins his sixth tWo-year Assembly 9,617 for Schnell and 3,411 for legislators should be "what's fair tial race in New York state. And it's pretty clear term on Jan. 1, seemed relieved that the cam­ Sullivan. McEneny won by a simi· for a senior school teacher," not­ therewasaanti-RepublicantideinAlbanyCounty." paign was over. larly wide margin in New Scot­ ing that "$75,000 is a Jot of money · In 1994, Faso trounced Coeymans Democrat "I'm very pleased with the results, and I look land, garnering 2,255 votes, com· upstate - I'd rather see a raise Anthony Schwartz by a 68-32 percent margin. · forward to getting back to doing my job now pared to 1,310 for Schnell and 378 into the low-60s, with some re­ Fouryearsago,whenthepresidentialcontestwas · that all this.political nonsense is over with," he for Sullivan. form of the stipend system and highly competitive, he prevailed over Delmar said. McEneny said his major issue lulus." of the past two years- opposing ( . i ' and ultimately preventing -Gov. George Pataki's plan to shift thou· sands of state workers out of Al­ Breslin reflects Senate win over Hoblock. bany - will probably be a non­ issue in the next two years. By Martin P. Kelly Breslin also reiterated his stand As the only senator in the Leg­ State senator-dec! Neil Bres­ on the late budget adoptions of islature whose district represents "I don't think Pataki will be as the past two decades. aggressive as he was last time," lin laughed when asked if he was only one county, Breslin said he he said. "He got beat up pretty going to rest on a Caribbean is­ . "I will submit a bill to penalize will be working closely with his good bytheAssembly Democrats land after a laugh campaign for all legislators in both parties ifthe brother Michael on county/state and the public employee unions, the 42nd Senate District. budget isn't passed by March 31," affairs. and lost a good Republican sena­ "It was suggested to me," Bres­ Breslin said. 'The fines would be "It's an unique situation, fully tor (MichaelHoblock) because of lin said, "but here I am on a Satur­ levied and not returned." appreciated by the state's Demo­ it." day working in my Jaw· office." Breslin said his victory was due craticleaders," Breslin said. ''This to Democrats returning to the was an important win for -them, McEneny added that the elec· ·While Breslin was obviously pleased with his victory over in­ party, in ahigherturnoutthan two because it's an upstate seat right tion result in Guilderland, where years ago when Hoblock took the in the middle of governmental Democrats won a town board cumbent Michael Hob lock, hand­ ing Hoblock his first loss in 20 Senate seat by almost 17 ,OOOvotes. power in Albany." · majority for the first time in his· This year, Breslin won by about tory, afterwinningthe supervisor's years, he wasn't surprised. Breslin said he wants to spend · "I thought I ran a good race, 12,000 votes in a county with a the next six weeks boning up on seat for the first time in 100 years heavy Democratic plurality. _ in 1995, showed that the Pataki kept to the issues and was my own the workings ofthe legislature so man throughout," said Breslin, a Breslin said he would like to he'll be fully prepared when the Delmar resident and brother of serve on the Senate education­ Jegislativ.e session begins in Janu­ County Executive Michael Bres­ committee and also be involved ary. lin. on the committee which deals with "Finding a staff will be one of What did surprise Breslin' was Neil Breslin state employees. my priorities," he said. "One thing the cost of his campaign, almost a the State Capitol. He also blamed ''We shouldn't have a situation I want to make sure of is that I Editoria1Pages ...... ,.: ..... 6-11 half million dollars, close to what Hob lock for the proposed shift of in the future have people Obituaries ...... •...... 22 Hoblock spent. state workers to Kingston and the where state em­ We shouldn't have a who are not Weddings ...... : ...... :. .2"1 "At first, we didn't think it'd loss of state aid to Albany County ployees become bound by what Sports,. :•.•.. ,... : ..... :...... 18-19 cost more than $200,000, which is school districts. pawns of politi­ situation in the future has gone on Neighborhood News still an awful lot of money," Bres­ Hoblock'scampaign fired back cal policy," Bres­ where state employees previously." ,Voorheesville .. •: ...-:: ...... : .... 17 lin said. "But, as the campaign with the "sleaze" ad, and the 1V lin said. His only Selkirk/South Bethleherl) ..•.. 16 heated up, we found ourselves battle ensued. "I also want to become pawns of conversation buying more and more television "I felt guilty when I visited the see something political policy. with Hoblock Family Entertaliiinerit time." homeless shelter this week in done about the was when the Automotive ..... :, .. :: ... :...... ,3J He expressed chagrin over the Albany (where he is a member of breakdown of Neil Breslin i n c u m b en t BusinessDirectory...... 28-29 negative tone of 1V ads, particu­ the board) and realized how the state revenues ------called to con­ Calendar of Events ...... 24·27 larly when Hoblock's campaign amount of money spent on the forAlbanyschools,"hesaid. "Right cede on election night. Classffied .. : ...... 29-31 ran an ad accusing Breslin of campaign could help these now, because more than 50 per- "! hope to meet with him be­ Crossword ...... 24 "sleaze" in his ads. people," Breslin said. cent of real estate in Albany is tax- fore the session starts so we can Dining Guide ...... 25 The Democratic challenger "Campaign reform will be one exempt, the toll on the city's prop- make a smooth transition on the Legal Notices ...... 27 had taken shots at Hoblock for ·of the first things I'd like to see the ertyownersisfartoo burdensome. district's affairs," Breslin said. "I Real Estate ...... 30 accepting a $45 per diem for driv­ legislature tackle when it meets in Therehastobesomeequityinthe represent all the people in the ing from his Loudonville home to January," he said. school aid distribution." district, so cooperation is vital."

but financing matters held up the closing until last week. Me/Hyman Five Rivers hikers to tackle the outdoors The Five Rivers Environmental 282 Delaware Ave., Delmar Center in Delmar will host a na­ ture walk along the North Loop Greg'Zorian 439-3525 trail on Satorday, Nov. 16, at 10 Master Barber & (Formerly Tom's Barber Shop) a.m. National Educator for Open: Tues. & Thurs. 8-8, Wed., Participants should dress for Sunbeam Oster Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 8-5 the outdoors and wear sturdy shoes for this two-mile hike led by Bowl Cuts to Flat Tops- Fades to the Classics center naturalists. For information, call475-0291.

Boy Scout Troop 75 presents 23rd Annual Allstate· You"rc in ,l,'

Skiing Camping Running Skating Biking . Pick up your free posters and brochures and mUch more ... at Spotlight Newspapers 125 Adams Street, Delmar Sale Hours ...... 1:30 p.m.- 3:30p.m. Bring Used items ...... 9:00 a.m. - II :30 a.m. For discounts on home or Bethlehem Police Dept. & auto insurance­ Pick up$$$ and Unsold iterns ..... 5:00 p.m.- 5:30p.m. Albany Co. Traffic Safety Being in good hands is the only place to be!"' Alb~ny County STOP DWI Program Admission @ 1996 Allstate Indemnity Company, Sher•ff James L. Campbell, Coordinator . $1.00 Donation to benefit local food pantries Northbrook, Illinois. Subject to local avail­ Richard LaChappelle, Bethlehem Police Chief ability aod qualifications. Other tenns, con­ ditions and exclusions may apply. THE SPOTLIGHT November 13, 1996- PAGE 5 N. Scotland gets more Self-storage receives cold shoulder ByDevTobin than (there was) from the resi­ cern." good news on budget Even though they don't need a dence that used to sit there," The board agreed to schedule variance this time, Donald and Robinson said. "People don't feel a public hearingfor7 p.m. on Dec. ByDevTobin $38,000 annually for each depart­ Joan Wagner still face opposition the need to visit their storage." 3. One week after receiving a ment to their plan to put a self-storage Planning board chairman Rob­ In other business, the board check for more than $300,000 for Even without the surpluses, facility at the intersection of Route ert Stapf said the board will want scheduled a public hearing for weather-related road and bridge Holohan noted that the town could 85 and New Scotland South Road. to see a specific plan to screen the Dec. 3 on the special use permit work, the New Scotland town skip a payment in 1997, then make At last week's New Scotland two self-storage buildings from application of Albany Bible Insti­ board received more good news a payment in early 1998 based on planning board meeting, the adjoiningresidencesand from the tute to expand Camp Pinnacle. as it reviewed the preliminary 1997 the actual number of firefighters Wagners' attorney Roz Robinson road. The expansion plan for the budget last week. who qualify for the pension in the noted that the project had been Although site plan applications Christian summer camp and con­ prioryear. · Itseemsthatcostestirnatesfor downsized from 76 to 67 units so do not require public hearings, ference center includes a 4,800- the re.cently enacted pension plan Town board members were thatitjustneedssiteplanapproval, Stapf said there should be a hear­ square-foot addition to the dining for volunteer firefighters have wary of skipping a payment en­ not the setback variances which ing on the Wagners' project be­ hall. a new 6,400-square-foot dor­ been overstated by the Long Is­ tirely, fearingthattaxpayerswould the town zoning board of appeals cause there is "a lot of public con- mitory, and a n~w 6,000-square­ land consultant for the program, misunderstand. had denied this summer. foot gymnasium. according to a local consultantwho Supervisor Herb Reilly said he But a lawyer for one of the Delmar artists to show reviewed data from the New Sa­ could put the surpluses in a dedi­ neighbors maintained that there­ lem and Onesquethaw volunteer cated certificate of deposit, or use vised plan conflicts with the town's works at Roger Smith's Correction fire companies. them to lower the 1997 payment. zoning law, and may require vari­ The Delmar Artists Group will In the article about Sarah Whit­ Edward Holohan of Howeverthe surpluses are used ances for green space and screen- present its annual show on Sun­ ing in last week's Spotlight, the Wynantskill said that the plan's will result in lower taxes than esti­ . ing setback. day,Nov.17,from10a.m. to5p.m. . speed limit on New Scotland Road current consultant had assumed mated in the preliminary budget '"This is just the tip of the ice­ was incorrectly reported. The that 100 percent of the member­ at Roger Smith's Decorative Prod­ speed limit is 40 mph. to support the program, Reilly berg of our concerns," warned ucts at. 340 Delaware Ave. in ship would qualify, under a point noted. John Hayko, who represents Gary Delmar. system related to participation in '"This has been an accounting Menia, whose property abuts the company activities, for the $480 nightmare for us," Reilly said. "We Wagners' parcel. Barbara Wo-oster, DiAnne In Feura Bush annual pension payment Tracy and Carol Schlageter will be were getting the run around, and The Wagners had already re­ The Spotlight is sold at Holohan said the town was we're getting a hanale on it now." ceived a use variance to allowself­ presenting their watercolor art. Houghtalings and Stewarts building up surpluses of more than Reilly said the town board will storage in a commercial zone. For information, call439-2819. $10,000 in the pension plans, which consider appointing Holohan to 'We've taken a lot of sugges­ had been estimated to cost about manage the pension plans at its tions from a lot of people to get Nov. 12 meeting. here," Robinson said. "I think my HoME FoR THE HoLIDAYs SALE! Marty Finkle of the clients liave gone the extra mile." Rabid raccoons Onesquethaw company said. the James Pietropaoli, who runs a You DESERVE IT! pension plan, even without 100 similar operation in Ravena and ..,- reported by·- percent participation, was having will install the Wagners' storage its desired effect units if the site plan is approved, ou deserve the pleasure of using an animal officer 'We'veretainedalotofyounger said traffic for his 160-unit facility nterior decorator. Shop in the Bethlehem animal control of­ members, and gotten some new averages Jess than five cars a day. comfort of your home for custom members," he said. Y ficer Richard Watt hasn't seen a '"There will be no more traffic home fashions and enjoy special savings rabid animal all year - until last now through December 14th. week. · 'We had three come in over the Call me today for your span of just a few days," he said. complime11tary consultation. "It's not that we need an all-out .;.Panic; but it's probably a good idea 518-296-8556 not to approach a wild animal, eS- At The Leather Furniture Company, you'll find 1pecially raccoons and skunks, be­ not only the beSt selection of leather furniture l)ecoratingi)EN -L'Causesoniethingtotild>lie'Wrong." ."l! 1\Stfud,-but the' best quality available. We ha~e [D(h l•ondu~e JO~ependenlly nwnml ~ opmoled "''1996 DD)I '" ,, .· Th'erabid raccoons ~ere found ! · in-the Cherry Avenue area, near hundreds Of beautiful sofas, loveseats, sectionals Middlesex Drive, and between and chairs, each superbly crafted in comforting Meads Lane and Van Dyke Road. top~grain leather, quality hardwood frame .. Watt said he has been warned constructed and factory lifetime warranted. about a possible increase in rabies And did we mention our great prices? VIsit cases by Ward Stone, chief wild­ today ... you'll see-and feel-the TLFC difference! FIDELITY life pathologist for the state De­ partment of Environmental Con­ ADVISOR LEATHER FURNITURE HOURS: servation. Co. MON, FRI, SAT 10 -6; When a rabies epidemic swept 6 METRO PARK ROAD, COLONIE II (518) 435~0200 TUES, WELJ, THUR, 10- 8; F U N D S through upstate New York in 1993 (OFF WOLF ROAD JUST SOUTH OF THE MARRIOT HOTEL) SUN, 12-5 and 1994,southemAlbanyCounty · was particularly hard hit.

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I Practicing partnership Bethlehem Community Partnership, described by Lorraine Smith in this week's point of view, was the first such group in the region to begin to take proactive mea­ sures for youth. Colonie, Guilderland, Watervliet, Rensselaer and the Hilltowns have followed suit, and are now work- Edt'fort'a IS . ing in their respective communities on youth- related projects. One of the nicest things about the partnerships in the region is that so many people from· so many areas of the community participate. It is truly fulfilling the idea of the whole village raising a child. Parents, too, are helped by partnerships, which often become networks ofsupportfor them. The sense that we are all in this together is as it should be and a step toward the community as an extended family. As important is the partnerships' willingness to tackle manageable projects. Ratherthansitbackand bemoan the fate of to day's youth, the people in the partnerships design and implement projects that make a difference in the community. Friday night basketball at BCHS, handbooks to help parents and a volunteer brochure for kids all provide opportunities for youth that weren't there before. We salute the partnerships' accomplishments. Leaves can pose hazard Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila Fuller and Highway Su­ perintendent Gregg Sagendorph are urging residents to Making a difference is possible comply with leaf-collecting practices during leaf pick-up By Lorraine Chirico Smith Do we think we can change our season. We underscore their request. Raking leaves into Lorraine Chirico Smith has been world? No, not all at once, and not the street is not only a violation of the traffic law, but a part of the Bethlehem Community Point of View everywhere. We are local, not glo­ violation of common sense. Partnership since 1994. She has bal. Residents who rake leaves into the road are creating a worked on Communications Blitz, Strengthening Families and is cur­ Can we make a difference? Yes. hazard to both motorists and pedestrians. Leaves should in our community, in our schools Uke a pebble in a pond, we make a rently part of the and in our homes. only be raked to the edge of the lawns, and not into the Community difference that ripples larger and roadway, where they can wreak havoc. In some neighbor­ • The problems are over­ larger. Spirit task force. ~, hoods, leaves have turned two-lane roads into a one-lane She is the commu­ whelming - "peer pressure" At our day-long workshop, we ·thoroughfare, making it difficult for motorists and almost nity liaison for and "powerless parents." rein the problems in, define them, impossible for pedestrians. Another hazard of raking leaves Selkirk Cogen. • They'~e vague and unde­ and prioritize them. We give, the, into the roadway is that they can block catch basins and Smith lives with fined- "poor communication" problems names and list them on a cause street flooding. · her husband Tom and "no role models." blackboard- a bull's-eye at which to aim solutjons. Xeeping the lawn clear of leaves is no reason to jeopar­ and their two • They don't have names­ dize the safety of Bethlehem residents. Driving at this time teen-age sons, "There's nothing to do" and Aod then, we make them our· Stephen and "Families need help." target. Piece by piece, one by one, a of year is hard enough with daylight hours moving toward Michael Scott, in Delmar. their lowest ebb. The problems are moving little at a time, we concentrate our One small step for a group, one targets. We feel helpless, out of action. Homeowners should be patient and waitfortown trucks ·giant leap for an entire community .. to pick up fall leaves and debris. control of our lives. By mid-day, the group has di­ Paraphrasing astronaut Neil At Community Partnership, vided itself into task forces to tackle Armstrong, this is what Bethlehem this frustration, venting and la­ the specific problem that most in­ Election dust settles Community Partnership is all about menting slowly gives way to terests, frustrates or angers them. brainstorming and action. As a It might be just one part of a prob­ Most of the dust has settled, with the election more than One day each year, members of -task-oriented group, our hall­ lem, but the results will be positive a week behind us, and only the state Supreme Court race the Community Partnership come together. We meet, we share our mark is to achieve small but -another step forward., still undetermined. In the Capital District, voters carne out concerns, we lament the endless meaningful results in a short A task force is made up primarily in greater numbers than in many areas of the country time. of community residents, not face- 1 litany of the problems in our world, where turnout was dismal. Perhaps in national elections, if media refrained from declaring winners in races before the polls close in the West, more people would casta ballot and the election would reflect voters' preferences more accurately. The candidates deserve that. Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom It's encouraging that the local scene did not completely Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom reflect voter apathy, judging by the percentage of voter Managing Editor- Susan Graves turnout. Copy Editor-Dev Tobin Locally, campaigns were hard-fought, and winners and Advertising Manager - Louise Havens Sports Editor-Mel Hyman losers should be commended for their participation in the Advertising Representatives- Corinne Editorial Staff- Alvaro Alarcon, Zack Beck, democratic process. Some first-time challengers like Demo­ Blackman, Ray Emerick, BrUce Neyerlin, John Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen, Mel Hyman, Michelle Salvione crat kena Button who went up against] ohn Faso in the Kagan, Linda Marshall, Katherine McCarthy Production Manager-John Brent 102nd Assembly District, garnered impressive numbers High School Correspondents- Jon Abrams, Kristin Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead in areas with GOP voters in the majority. Albert, Seth Carr, Jessica Fein, Annette Grajny, Tim Production Staff- David Abbot Political neophyte Neil Breslin upset Mike Hoblock in Kavanagh, Andy Macmillan, Matt McKenna, Meghan Smith, Owen Smith, Allison Tombros Office Manager-,- Kathryn Olsen his run for a·second term in the state Senate, recapturing Chlssified/Subscriptions--:- Gail Harvey a seat that for years has remained securely in the Demo­ Photography -Hugh Hewitt, Doug Persons crats' pocket. Carloonist-Hy Rosen (518) 439-4949 We are fortunate to have candidates who made these The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, races meaningful and important enough to bring voters to FAX (518) 439-0609 Inc., 125 Adams Sl., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodical postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and OFF1CE HOURS: at additional mailing offices. · the polls. Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. 8:30a.m.~ 5 p.m. Mon.~ Fri. Subscription·rates: A1bany County, one year $24, two year:s $48, elsewhere, one year $32. THE SPOTUGMT- less experts, and is augmented by The handbook was developed world, in our community, in just and at retail stores. Library the network established by Com­ out of a Community Partnership six months, Community Partner­ We meet because we each have munity Partnership - linked to composed of businesses, teach­ ship came up with an innovative something to offer. We take your recognized resources of expertise. ers, parents and artists - a net­ way to help our families, and we suggestion, my writing ability, his announces A task force may focus on de­ work of people sharing the same are all strengthened as a result of research skills and her organiza­ veloping a handbook to increase vision and goal. it. tion, and together we provide so­ holiday communication among parents. Another task force was con­ Peer pressure is usually re­ lutions. We change helplessness By doing so, one group began in­ cerned that "Families need help." garded as a negative thing, so one into power, frustration into valida­ displays vestigating how to convert the They began by asking, What do task.force focused on its positive tion. The potential created by anxiety froni being "powerless families do together that strength­ aspects and came up with a list of working together is magical. Editor, The Spotlight: parents" into the validation of be­ ens and enables them to resist the thingstodooverthesummer-if We'reanopengroup-opento The board of trustees of coming empowered parents. daily onslaught of negative influ- one teen does it, then maybe peer new ideas and new faces - and Bethlehem Public Library is This task force targeted par­ pressure will lead to others follow­ we welcome you if it's your first pleased to announce that there ents of middle-school pupils fac­ ing suit. year, your lOth consecutive year will be a variety ofholiday displays ing the challenge of coming from Summer Volunteer Opportuni­ or if you're returning after any in the lobby of the library in De­ small neighborhood schools to a We change helplessness ties is now in its fourth year of absence. cember. community-wide central school. into power, frustration printing and distributing bro­ We are Community Partner­ The task force used a right­ into validation. The chures listing ways kids can vol­ ship - "a network of concerned unteer in the community. It offers Letters here-and-now approach to such potential created by individuals pledged to building a subjects as communicating school­ new skills, the satisfaction that community that encourages par­ to-home, parent-to-child and par­ working together is comes from helping others and ents to raise healthy children, and The Delmar Progress Club will ent-to-parent. The task force pro­ magical. responsibilities-all of which we helps them reach their full poten­ display a Christmas tree, which duced a booklet offering real sug­ strive to instill in our children. tial." will be displayed in the library gestions with a reader-friendly, This project requireo research­ We're in this community to: after it has been shown at the Fes­ tival of Trees. light approach. ences coming into our homes? ing and developing almost two gether. Join us. dozen contacts for volunteer ac­ It's practical, readable and do­ DelmarChabad Centerwill pro­ What if we share those ex­ tivities for a variety of ages, orga: For information about able. Its theme is, "Here's some­ vide a Hanukkah exhibit. The amples and provide role models? nization, writing, folder design, Bethlehem Community Partner­ thing that worked for me, right Neighborhood Community Cen­ The task force came up with the participating businesses, printing ship, contact Mona Prenoveau at herein our town, in the '90s. Maybe idea of a contest to publicize and the Bethlehem Networks Project, ter will provide materials related one of these ideas will work for and distribution. And it got it - reward the best suggestions for this is Community Partnership at 439-7740. to the celebration of Kwanzaa. You." family activities. work. These displays will highlight Want some clever ways to be­ The result was the area-wide Who is Community Partner­ various holiday traditions that are come involved? "Chaperone - publicationofanewspapersupple­ important to many people in this even ifyour child's not going." "Be ship? You and I together. We're ment of more than 100 essays de­ parents of teen-agers, middle­ community. a willing driver-children talk in scribing the joys of family life in the car." schoolers, elementary pupils. Faxittous our community. We're the school superintendent, We look forward to this cheer Why not fax your letters How do you confirm that par­ This project needed written principals and teachers. We're and wish all Bethlehem residents to The Spotlight at 439-0609? ents will be present at a party? Call guidelinesforthe entries, solicita­ yourministers,yourreligiousedu­ a peaceful and happy holiday sea­ Remember, all letters must the hosting parent and ask, "Can tion and donation of prizes for cators. We're professionals, we son. carry the writer's signature, my child bring anything? What award winners, publicity, publica­ serve on the police force, we deal address and phone number. Susan Birkhead other kids are coming so we can tion of the results, sponsoring with crime prevention as well as carpool?" businesses and distribution directly with crime. We lead the Letters are subject toed­ President Over the next few months, pro­ throughout the community. community, we're on the school iting in keeping with our Bethlehem Public Library duction of the booklet needed a · The project hit the bull's-eye, board, town board and in town rules for fairness, accuracy, style and length. plan -interviewing, writing, edit­ gatheringsupportfromparticipat­ government. We own businesses, Board ofTrustees ing, sketching and places to meet ing parents, donating businesses, work at the library, in industry - requiring commitment and The Spotlight, the school district, dedication to meet deadlines for churches and the library. layout design and printing. So in one little comer of the Our Practices are Cu"ently Accepting New Patients Holiday Open House Family Proctice and Walk-in Care lnlerllill Medicine S~yH~wF~H~ Alblmy IDternal Medicine and Convenient Care Anita Bmock, MD., & & Dr. Maleka Hussain, MD. Madeline Velez-Pbillips, MD. Sat. Sun. November 16 17 Board Certified Family Practitioner Board Certified Internists (518) 7511-66541 (518) 427-1671 Free Gifts • Special Promotions Walk-in care . AlmyMo:uoial-&!iq M-F 9:00am- 7:00pm 63 Sb1ior Rood. Sui!: 102 Refreshments • Surprises S-S 9:00am- 2:00pm Altmy. New Yak Valatie Medical Arts Building New Christmas products and ideas. 1301 River Street, Ca ital District Valatie, New York mJrna1 Medicine * Childrens Face Painting- Sat. 12- 1:00 and Bariatrics *Gift f!ag Demonstration Sat. 1:30- 2:30 Stuart I. Emer, M.D. Walk-in Care Board Certified Internist Nancy Raab Poyer, N.P. Also see our new additions Bethlehem Primary Care (518) 482-0214 to Cherished Teddies, M-F !0:30am- 6:30pm 1440 Western Avenue Sat 9:00am- 2:30pm AliHiy, New Yak Precious Moments, For more information call: and Department 56 (518) 462-3293 Internal Medicine Associates Routes 9W&32 Michael Seber, M.D. Glenmont, New Yor:k: Natarajan Ravi, MD. . Register To Win ··Board Certified Internists · Merrily Bear! Urgent Care MedicaiAssoci&tes (518) 449-5352 M-F 9.00am- 8:00pm . AlmyMm:rial-~ ~~'!1. Sat 9:00am- 6:00pm 63 smm Roal, Sui I: G02 -~ Sun 9:00am- 1:00pm Alb"")'.Newfuk . = (518)463-8262 223 Broadway Slingerlands Primary Care Rensselaer, New )'ork Vlfginia Lazaro, M.D. Board Cenijied Internist (518) 439-2596 834 Kenwood Avenue Slingerlands, New Yak ·••· • •we participate witb most major bealtli plans.

.. ______------"------. ___ -•1)l.J}U)R)

I Woman laments New Scotland Road hazards Fire victims I Editor, The Spotlight: when my kids were sledding in the police reports about the acci­ grateful Ten years ago, my son and my Letters the yard, they saw a car go out of dents along New Scotland Road. neighbor next door became control and end up wrapped Visit my neighbors and me; we all for support friendly with a neighbor across around a tree in the front yard of a have a story. the street They would play every main road." No "Children Play­ home across the road. I urge the town to go to DOT Editor, The Spotlight: day after school until our neigh­ -ing" sign was ever put up, and the My house has been for sale and help find a common-sense The loss of our home due to a borwas hit by a car while crossing speed limit was not lowered. I do twice, and both times I was unable solution to this problem for the serious fire recentlywas traumatic the road in front of my home. As a have a new deer crossing sign, to sell my older, quaint Slinger­ sake of our children. for us. The pain was eased by the protective and careful parent, I no though. lands home. The real estate agents In our town, Route 396, or outpouring of support from this longer allowed my son to casually You cannot believe the number tell me to drastically reduce the Maple Avenue, is a state road. The community. play with the child across the price if I want a sale. of times DOTs words have ech­ · speed limit is 30 mph. Certainly The fire chiefs of New Salem street, and his friendship was oed in my head since then. I have a pet cemetery for my the residential population along 1 never the same. and Voorheesville fire districts, as Since then, I have had a motor­ cats in the back yard. I do not that road is not any greater than well as their committed and expe- · Where do I live where children cycle speed off the road and into allow my daughter to wait for the the hundreds of homes off New rienced volunteers, worked with can't have friends across the my front yard. I have seen a fire school bus at the end of our drive­ Scotland Road. The city of Albany great skill to put out the fire, and street? New Scotland Road in Slin­ hydrant' sheared off by a car 25 way. I pray for her safety when has a 30 mph speed limit a mile took great care to preserve as • gerlands. feet from my house. I have had a she takes off on her bike down the from here. · many of our personal belongings Ten years ago, after my neigh­ car plow into the.side of my home, sidewalk to the delL I never let her Bethlehem, you're getting your as possible. This level of sensitiv­ bor was injured, I called the town right into my dining room at 4:30 Rollerblade. We have no friends Price Chopper. With that construc­ ity is due, in part, to the fact that across the street I have a new of Bethlehem and inquired as to in the morning. Our neighbor has tion, loaded dump trucks and these volunteers are also good 1 how I would go about getting a had a similar experience. neighbor directly across from my construction vehicles are going neighbors living in a close-knit house. They moved in in late sign near my home saying some­ My daughter and I were almost non-stop from dawn to dusk, six community. They are to be com­ thing like "Children at Play." I suriuner, and no one in our home days a week, at speeds of 40-mph­ mended for their effort. killed in our own driveway last­ knows their name. also asked about lowering the winter when a driver lost control plus through ournisidential area. Ourneighborsandfriendshave speed limit Bethlehem directed ofhervehicle, travelling at a speed All these things are very trivial I'm sUre we'll see an increase of been most kind, providing food me to the state Department of of more than 40 mph. Fortunately when I hear of the death of an­ traffic on this already extremely and clothing and helping us with Transportation. I then wrote them she missed hitting us by a few otheryoungperson killed on New busy and dangerous road once the thousands of things to attempt a letter describing the accidents I feet, but managed to shear off my Scotland Road. The danger of the Price Chopper opens. to put our lives back together. We ; had witoessed. A DOT represen­ mailbox and post at the ground. speeding traffic on this hilly, curv­ With all these events, I do not could never thank them enough tative came to my house to get a She bounced offthetelephone pole ing residential road makes events want to be brushed aside about for their compassion and gener­ report and sent herselfand several young like this much more likely to_ the issue of lowering the speed osity. happen. After we talked for a while, his passengers to the hospital-iJJ an limit I understand that in Selkirk Midge and Pat Bulgaro · finalwordstomewere, "It'sunfor· ambulance. I am writing because I can no a bypass is being considered. Voorheesville tunate yc.u bought a house on a During a peaceful winter snow, longer keep silent about this dan­ Wasn't Slingerlands supposed to gerous situation we have in Slin­ have a bypass years ago? gerlands. Cars moving at 40 mph janet Brizzell Tripp plus are killing our young. Look at Slingerlands Let's act on pedestrian safety Faxltfous. ,;·;: Editor, The Spotlight: my ideas and hear input from why not f~Y~urletters others. to The Spotlight at 439-0609? !have been concerned for quite Remember, allletters must some time about the issue of If you are interested in attend­ carry the writer's signature, pedestrian safety in Bethlehem. ing a meeting to discuss how we address and phone number. can help avoid future tragedies The recent tragic losse\ our litters are subject·t~:ed­ town has suffered make if abun­ and improve the safety of pedes- _, trians, please call me at 439-2016. iting in keeping withHiur dantly clear something must be rules for fairness, accuracy, changed. Therefore, I hope to Lynn Finley style and length. gather together a group of con­ Delmar cerned _people in order to present Running a fever? ENTIRE STORE Call our hot line. Some illnesses arc too hot to handle. So call462-3293 or walk into Bethlehem Primary Care. 30-50%0fF We offer a variety of walk-in services to carefor sudden illnesses and minor injuries. We will be administering the flu vaccine while supplies are available. Take your best shot against the

flu. No appointment is needed. 1_87 NYS Our walk-in care hours are: Monday-Friday !0:30am-6:30pm

Choose from famous makers Sorurooy ~~~;Opm such as: Clayton Marcus, American Drew, Broyhill, · Nicholes & Stone, Serta Bedding Bethlehem- Primary Care We are located otT of rouies 9W &32, acr~s from the Stone Jciti(JI OF ALBANY ME.MORW..HOSPrr AL Kc11 Ends Restaurant, at the end of Langu~h Place. ·

HomeFurnisljings flttloleloem Primlll:r Care ;, a part of \1/wuy 1/emorial "'"Jii/a/\ e.\f'lllllliug ll<'lolllrk of Open M-W-f I0-9, Tues.-Thurs. 10-6, Sat. I0-5. Sun. 12-5 htalthntl"l' prol'itlen. l\'t· are hriugiug the rariug, rnpou'irl'llf''· allllqualit\ that you're Take exit 8 off 1-90 to Left on Route 4- go I /2 mile north rlllll(' to <'XJ'l'fl from \lbauy llmuma/ Ho,piwl illlo your COI/1111/IItity. SPOTLIGHT NOvember 1:$, 1!:1!:10- PAbt:. !:1

Library director explains why parking lot rules in best interest of patrons Editor, The Spotlight: Secondly,asforthe"staffonly" put all day that this area is not walk to work. Last week, The Spotlight pub­ Letters lot, there is good reason why the open forpu blic parking. Ifthe eight The library is acutely aware of lished a letter regarding employee ------public is not permitted to park spaces were to turn over 10 times its parking problems, and the parking at the library. The letter straight. there. The sight lines for exiting in the course of the day, this would board is trying to work out a solu­ did not clarify whether the parking First of all, library staff, who are very poor. Staff members are mean 160 automobile maneuvers tion. cautious about pulling out of that in that bottleneck driveway. space in question was the "staff park in the patron lot, have al­ Nancy L. Pieri only" lot across from the garage or ways been instructed to park only lot, because of the entering and Finally, there are severallibrary the front row of the patron parking in the back portion. It would be a exiting vehicles using the drive­ employees who do not use park­ Director lot. Regardless, I would like to take rare occasion if an employee way. For safety reasons, it is pre­ ing spaces at all. They take the Bethlehem Public Library this opportunity to, set the record parked in the front two rows. cisely because staff vehicles stay bus, they come on bicycles or they

• World-wide emergency coverage • Over 95% of our members would recommend CDPHP • Rated a #1 Quality Lead:Jr by National Research Corporation For more answers can for overall member satisfaction • Rated #1 in the nation by federal 862-3750 or l-800-993-7299 employees in 1995 • The most doctors and health care providers ii1 the Capital Region including: 612 primary care physicians, 119 pediatricians and 112 OB/GYNS- totaling ·Rated #.1 by the 1996 Healthcare over 2,800 local physicians Market Guide and providers • See the same doctor-your doctor-every time you go to the doctor ~ DISTRICT PHYSICIANS' E A L T H P L A. N Quality Health Care at an Affordable Cost 17 Columbio Circle, Albony, NY 12203 '; f ~ I People must be aware of rules of the road Nimbys need to look Editor, The Spotlight: Followingtheseruleswillmake !twas with great sadness that! Letters the town safer for foot traffic, read about the death of Sarah especially at this time ofyearwhen at facts before judging Renee Whiting in a car/pedes­ piles ofleaves take up much of the Editor, The Spotlight: we have yet to find its cause, and . street space. trian accident. As a parent, I can child, standing by the side of the The Nimbys (not in my back cures elude us. Cancer has been only imagine what her family and road. Wben I passed, they pro­ And please, adults, if you walk yard) are in full cry. We have lived associated with many thousands friends are experiencing. My ceeded to walk down the road with with a child, keep that child safe here for 16 years, and this is the of chemicals. We, in fact, are made thoughts are with them. the traffic, with the small child on by keepingyourselfbetween them most recent battle over water, air of chemicals and live in a sea of Wben a similar accident involv­ the outside, nearest the cars. and the traffic. or chemicals. They don't want a them. Scientists have been work­ ing a young woman-walking with Under these conditions, not only Michelle umnartz formaldehyde plant built in this ing for decades to find the basic the flow of traffic occurred last would the adult not see a car area. causes and have made some prog­ coming, but also the driver might Delmar· ress. A few- hundred years ago, summer,- The Spotlight ran an .The word chemical itself is editorial reminding us to follow not see the small child. people attributed disease to bad enough to bring them out. Do any air. Theywere right in a very crude the rules ofthe road. But the rules of the "activists" have degrees in were not detailed. It is the responsibility of par­ way, but germs were yet to be ents and adults to teach children Faxittous chemistry or biology? discovered. Bethlehem is a pedestrian to walk against traffic and ride I don't know. All I do know is town, and many of our more sce­ Wby not fax your letters If we are going to say "no" to bikes with it The reason is simple: New York has lost 500,000 jobs every plant because there is or nic neighborhoods do not have if you are facing traffic, you can to The Spotlight at439-0609? over the last decade; we have the sidewalks. I live in one of those Remember, all letters must might be a danger, then we should see oncoming vehicles and move highest taxes outside of Alaska; be prepared for future economic neighborlioods and see many out of the way. carry the writer's signature, and companies are loath to move people on bikes, Rollerblades and address and phone number. decline in our state. As a retired A few summers ago, The Spot­ here. I suspect the same activists scientist, I make no claim to hav­ walking at all hours of the day and Letters are subject toed­ would not approve the existing night. light ran a series of letters debat­ ing all the answers and worry a lot ing what side of the road Roller­ iting in keeping with our industrial plants if they had their about people who say they do. I am concerned with the num­ bladers should use. I recall that a rules for fairness, accuracy, way. How many times over the last few . ber of people who walk with traffic police officer wrote in to say that ' style and length. Cancer is a terrible disease, but decadeshavevariousgroupscried and ride bikes against it. Recently, blading against traffic as a pedes­ wolf? I drove past an adult and small trian is probably safest. Several years ago, it was asbes­ tos, and then they found it could be left in place. Remember Alar? The media reports a new scare each week, and the activists storm govern­ ment with cries of fear. · Even with the best efforts .of modem science and medicine, we · Save up to 45% otr are all going to die. Get used to it, School Year Reservations America. Ufe is a risk. No society ~~ Q\~ •Man'!!~u~er;~~~~t~~, '-::~llprice can afford to save everybody from l't!RNJTURE A~ i'l;IJ~\"Ujj'¥!~~Jl!~~,:l~ Now Available For everything. Quality Country, Shaker & Traditional Furniture INDIVIDUAL TEACHING Cavemen died of cancer long Gifts & Accessories • 3 hours a week/by appointment. before the modem chemical in­ <125 Ccmsaul Road • Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 • After school, evenings, Saturdays dustry. Folks who live in the deep­ est darkest jungles. next to Mother Comer of Consaul & Pearse Rd. Opposite Town of Colonie Golf Course • Reading, math, writing and study skills. ·Nature, die of cancer and other (518) 370-2468 !!> • Gives kids of all ages EXTRA Free diseases. The Nimbys might want INDIVIDUAL HELP with school to check on the "natural" and work ... all year long. organic products that contain carcinogens. They abound in na­ ture. They are all around us. Boo! The • ALBANY 459-8500 Learning • CLIFTON PARK 371-7001 Reynard K. McClusky Delmar Center 27 Years of Continuous SeNice

IIDIII Warning! If You're Retired, OPEN Daily: You MUST Read This Before It's Too Late! LIDDIB 9-6 pm. PIBMS Did you know that 50% of all Americans will end up spending some time in a nursing home ... Now Shipping Apples which will cause most people to Business Orders Welcome have their life's savings wiped oUt? Hobart and William Smith Colleges Did you know that Medicare. Hamrd Uniwrsity and health insurance pay NOlli­ Gift &Fruit ING towards nursing home care? YOU are responsible for all nurs­ · """"" \hlley Comm."icy eon~, I Baskets ing home costs! Did you also know Villan01<1 Uni1mity that you have many perfectly legal strategies to protect yourself from having your home, CDs, Social --SAT. LUNCH SPECIAL- NOV. 16TH-­ Security and pension checks seized La Salle Institute of Troy Lunch served dally 11-4 by the government? Harvest Stew Calll-800-511-3890, 24 hours, :» Meet the Faculty :» Tour the Campus » served with homemade rosemary biscuits for a FREE recorded message to > Talk with Students > get FREE report that reveals the --DELICIOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH-- little known secrets of how to le­ 10-2 La Salle Institute is an independent, Catholic, gally prevent the government from in 6-12: college-preparatory school for boys grades confiscating your hard-earned The school does not discriminate on the basis of race, money and assets! Don't delay! In ·color, national, or ethnic origin. Sat., Dec. 7, 1996- 8:30am order to protect yourself, you have Sat., Jan. II, 1997- 8:30am to take action BEFORE anything happens! CALL NOW! ~THE SPOTLIGHT 'Novemberc1 3,- 1 996 ~. f:'AGE·n

Foundation honors Lindsey Baron Supervisor says thanks Editor, The Spotlight ties, hats, stickers and removable Editor, The Spotlight: tion and caring attitude. lindsey Baron was very special tattoos. On behalf of the Bethlehem I don't know of another town to so many people. Letters The foundation has already town board and the residents of that can offerwhatBethlehem has . To her family, she was an ador­ received wonderful support from our community, I wantto thank all and your training and readiness the community. Its merchandise of the organizations that partici­ able and loving child. To her many Mountain in Vermont. The name provide a level of security for our is carried at Steiner's and pated in the recent casualty drill. friends, she was happy, helpful and of the foundation is taken from a community that is unmatched. Mashuta's gym in Delmar, the a comfort to alL cartoon character that she cre­ The people of our town are for­ I want to thank you once again Underground at Ski Market and tunate to have so many volunteers. and say congratulations on a job As an outstanding member of ated a number of years ago. High Adventure in Latham, Clifton the community, she volunteered Bubba started out as a wild and to care for their well-being. Our well-done. - Park Sports, Bagel Bite in Albany fire and police departments, her time to the School of Similari­ crazy in-line skater, but when and Odyssey 2000 at Okemo. Sheila Fuller ties, a program designed by Mary Lindsey's interest shifted to ambulance and EMS groups, fire Bethlehem Town Supervisor Anne Eaton, a speech/language skateboarding, so did Bubba's. Locally, Susan Baron and Karen police, Boy Scout and Girl Scout Rosenkrantz can be contacted for troops committed a lot of time and pathologist for Capital Region On lindsey's college applica­ merchandise. Proceeds ofall sales effort to ensure the success of the BOCES. . tion, she spoke of her hope to go to the foundation. drill. On June 27, lindsey was 'tragi­ create a line of Bubba clothing In Glenmont The Spotlight is cally killed by a car while walking and equipment for snow­ Additional fund-raising projects The Samuel Stratton Veterans sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS, with her sisters. lindsey's organs boarders. In keeping with include the Lindsey Baron Jib Fest Administration Medical Center Glenmont Deli, Grand Union, ·were donated to bring health to the lindsey's entrepreneurial zeal, at Okemo on Feb. 20, and a race in Hospital completed the volunteer Stewarts and Van Allen Farms living. This act was the first in what the foundation hopes to raise the Aspen, Colo., in January. involvement with their participa- is hoped to be an endless series of bulk of its funds by designing Through this work, Lindsey's kindnesses, by which lindsey's and selling the Bubba line. friends and family hope to keep family and friends hope to keep her Current projects include T­ her dream alive. memory alive. shirts, developed with the help jack and Barri Pivar The lindsey Baron BubbaFoun­ ofCapitaland Marketing Special- Delmar dation has been established for the purposeofraisingmoneyforcauses that exemplify the credo, "Living on Through Acts of Kindness." The foundation feels the School Burt You've got alap top and amouse. -specials include...... :..... of Similarities program is a perfect Anthony Two kids qou drive to soccer. project The purpose of the school Associates Grilled Breast of Duck ... $15.95 is to challenge students to commu­ Rhair stqlist qou can trust. nicate with peers outside their FOR INSURANCE Venison Steak ... $15.95 immediate circle of friends, to have But. who's working Hasenpfeffer (Braised Rnbbit) ••• $15.95 students relate on the basis of with qou on re~rement? similarities so they can begin to We offer Game Pie (Venison, Rnbbit, Duck) ••• $15.95 appreciate their differences and to That's where 1come in. create a volunteer experience in As aPrude~iallile insunnce Mixed Grill school. The program fulfills the quality life roprose~alive,l spood moslo my (Pheasant Sausage, Skewered Lamb, Venison Steak ••• $17.95 intent of the foundation to use acts time ~alpiny poople like you prepm lor rotirem~nllbrouyllko ~• ollie Dinner: Wed.-Fri. 4-9 pm, Sat. 4;-10 pm, Sun. 3-8 pm ofkindness to foster a tighter school insurance at insurance and at~er financial ~rod­ community. ucts. Peoplr wbo m busg wit~ Make Reservations Now For Our lodaq's lives. Bul know lhllomor­ THANKSGIVING HARVEST BUFFET Depending on available funds, ·!Ow goes beyond clean mcer uni­ competitive Adults: $16 • Children under 10: $8 the foundation also hopes to be forms. Rrtirement.lel's lm ~- able to award a yearly scholarship 'If:_, November 28 • Seating 1-4 pm Get a piece of the Rock. • oo· a deserving student at Bethle­ rates. hem Central High School. The Call for a quote today! ~ ~;_.JzoGuilderla!:r• 3'!:,e~t ~t- ~5~ scholarship will be awarded to a Th~Prudent1al ~ student who carried out notable Riverfront Profe5Sonal Tower 500 Federal St, Suite 200. Troy, NY 12180 acts of kindness during their time Office: 518-271-!1011 Ext 3026 atBCHS. 439-9958 Fax 518·271-!1054 Lindsey was an avid snow- 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar 01995 The Prudentiallnsa-ar.:e ~y ot America Prudential Plaza • Newak, N.J. 07102 boarder and instructor at Okemo

H 0 p E H 0 U S E :if;%Mili-''•1t:%:::w;11tucle nts entering grade 9 in is here for you. ·· are invited to compete Hope House, Inc. is natio1nally' $3,000 merit scholarships, recognized as one of the annually. This means that !!lost comprehensive profes­ ~lltip recipients are eligible sional treatment centers receive $12,000 toward addressing the problems of over four years at chemical abuse and troubled 9 adolescents. Hope House;'.. <. f lifi&!!. 1996. Scholarship winners will be announced March 1st: array of residential and outpatient services CALL ME. For for adolescents, adults . SCHOLARSHIP EXAM Elaine application and families. Van DeCarr December 7, .1996, 9:00 a,m. and instructions, 1569 New Scotland Rd. at Albany Academy for Girls please contact Tollgate Corners 140 Academy Roact Albany joan Lewis Slingerlands, NY at 463-220 l . 439-1292 'Students of all races, religions, and ethnic origins are welcome and encouraged to apply.

---~~------·-_...... PAGE 12- November 13, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT

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...... ~- ... -- -;...... ~. ·- - . November 13, 1996- PAGE 13 Bethlehem town board to vote on 1997 budget The Bethlehem town board to­ port recommending installation of night (Wednesday) will consider a stop sign at the intersection of adoption ofthe tentative 1997bud­ Hackett and Thatcher streets. get. • A traffic safety committee re­ The general fund tax rate for port on the installation of stop signs next year is expected to stay the at Marquis Drive and Clifton Way, same as this year- 42 cents per Beverwyck Lane and Clifton Way $1,000 of assessed valuation. The and Beverwyck Lane at Marquis highway fund tax rate is also ex­ Drive. pected to remain the same at$1.41 • Approval of a construction per $1,000 of assessed valuation. trailerpermitforthe new Jehovah's Overall spending for the gen­ Witnesses Kingdom Hall at the eral fund will total $10.25 million, intersection of Elm Avenue and which represents a 2.9 percent in­ Feura Bush Road. crease over 1996. • Consideration ofSEQR (state Prior to the start of the meet­ environmental quality review) de­ ing, a public hearing will be held termination pertaining to Dower­ on the 1997 assessment rolls for skill Village Section 3 building the Bethlehem Sewer District project application. starting at 7:30 p.m. • Consideration of a local law A second public hearing sched­ pertaining to senior property ex­ uled for 7:30p.m. concerns a local emptions. Members of Boy Scout Troop 75 will be helping coordinate the annual Sportsmart. Ready for action are Andrew law amending the zoning district Rogers, left, .Seth Dupuis, Justin Butler, Dermot Gavin, Nate Sherman, Ben Kawalik, Justin Heimbuck, Josh boundary of planned residence Support group to meet Bonventura-Sparagna and David Bagg. district No. 4 for Dowerskill Vil­ lage. for Alzeimer's families Other items on the board's A support group sponsored. by 23rd annual Sportsmart ready to roll agenda include: the Northeastern New York Chap­ • A traffic Safety committee re­ ter of the Alzheimer's Association Boy ScoutTroop 75 will host its ment of bargain-priced sporting to the rear parking lot of the high will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 7 equipment. school off Van Dyke Road from 9 port recommending limited park­ 23rd annual Sportsmart on Satur­ ing on Borthwick Avenue in Del­ p.m. at the Bethlehem Public Li­ day, Nov. 23, at Bethlehem Cen­ Thousands of downhill and to 11:30 a.m. on the day of the mar. brary at 451 Delaware Ave. tral High School. cross-country skis, snowboards, event. The Sportsmart sale is scheduled from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. • A traffic safety committee re- For information, call622-9637. The Sportsmart, the area's larg­ boots, poles, sleds, gloves, ski est exchange of new and used racks, hockey equipment, athletic This sale is the only fund-rais­ sports equipment and sportswear shoes, camping equipment and ing event for Troop 75. All pro­ for all seasons, has long provided bicycles will be on hand. A silent ceeds from the $1 admission fee a common meeting ground for auction for ski passes to regional will be donated to local food pan­ li-tE SECONd HANd i both buyers and sellers. Sports ski areas will also be held. tries in keeping with nationwide enthusiasts can find a wide assort- Sellers should bringtheiritems Scouting For Food program. Offering a refreshing spirit of dis­ covery and playfulness, this • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • troupe's creations are a blend of . ~You need not suffer from the ~ theatre, dance, comedy and ac­ ~ WINTER BLUES • robatics. Media Sponsors: Many people experience • Country rr'runl( XL 104 5 & The Gazetle fall_- winter mood changes • (jifts for J£eart & J£ome or depression. 11!1 , Treatment is available ~ presents ., and effective. • Seasonal Affective : • Disorder • Traditional Glass Ornaments from • individual assessment • Germany featuring the Star of Quality • groups now forming • We are proud to feature exceptional, hand­ • educational workshop made glass ornaments from Old World Thurs. Nov 21, 1996 Christmas®. Using the age-old traditions of 7-9 pm artistry, craftsmanship and quality, each Campus Center collectible treasure is destined to become Sage College -Albany tomorrow's holiday heirloom. Fee $30. · For info ?r appt. 705 Columbia Turnpike • East Greenbush, NY 1 mile east ofWeathervane Restaurant Mary Martin, RN, MA, cs ih association with : C11C ~ 479~7282 Ill Behavioral Health· Specialists • Monday- Saturday 10-5:30, 1- 518 - 785- 3614 : Thursday and Friday 'til 8, Sunday 12-4 · • • • • • • • •••• ~b¢ )}¢ltJ !Ofk ~ittt¢S HOME DELIVERY r DEPENDABLE SERVICE, EARLY DELIVERY (also: Wall Street Journal, Investors Daily, Barrons, etc.) Serving the Capital District for over 40 years TAYLOR NEWS SERVICE • 482-1730 PAGE 14 --November 13, 1996 ''THE SPOTLIGHT

Five Rivers offering Third generation barber takes over local shop lessons for hunters By Mel Hyman "Part of what I do is hold dem­ Deer hunters with a valid 1996- Judging by how few red-and­ onstrations and classes on the lat­ 97 hunting license can hone their white-striped barber poles you see est hair styles, as well as the clas­ huntingskillsataneveningofsemi­ these days, you might think that sic hair styles," he noted. nars taking place on Thursday, men's barber shops have gone the Gregory's is open Tuesday Nov. 14, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the way ofblack-and-white 1V or drive­ through Saturday like most bar­ Five Rivers Environmental Center in movie theaters. ber shops, but as an added conve­ at 56 Game Farm Road in Delmar. Butdon'ttellthattoGregZorian nience to customers, features ex­ New York State Department of IlL The 24-year-old Colonie resi­ tended hours up!o 8 p.m. on Tues- Environmental Conservation staff dent recently took over a 36-year­ days and Thursdays. - will present sessions on aging a old Delmar institution - Tom's Zorian is not sure of he can deer, safety, handling and prepar­ Barber Shop at282 Delaware Ave. replicateTartaglia'srecord.ofhav­ ing venison, and hunting law. · Although he's changed the ing cut hair for the past 51 years, name to Gregory's Barber Shop, but he's willing to try. A registration fee of $2 will be the business will remain essen­ charged. Doors open at 6:30p.m. tially the same - a men's-only Pre-registration is required and haircutting establishment where can be done by calling 47!Hl291. you can talk freely about baseball, Boy Scouts planning politics or whatever. annual Sportsmart 'There's definitely still a niche for it," Zorian said. "Guys like hav­ BoyScoutTroop 75will hold its ingtheirown place. You don't have annual Sportsmart on Saturday, Genovese completes to make appointments, and they Nov. 23, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Marine basic training like coming to the same place and Bethlehem Central High School, seeing the same people." 700 Delaware Ave. Marine Pfc. Anthony Genovese, Another attraction is the fact A wide variety of used athletic son of Anthony and Bonnie that you don'thave to dish out$20 items will be on sale for discounted GenoveseofDelmar,recentlycom­ for a simple haircut at a men's prices. Those who want to sell pleted basic training at Marine barber shop, like you would at items can drop off equipment from Corps Recruit Depot on Parris Is­ unisex salons. 9 to 11:30 a.m. the morning of the land, S.C. It's just $8 for a regular haircut sale. Genovese successfully com­ at Zorian's shop, slightly more if For information, call439-5749. pleted 11 weeks of training de­ you want your hair styled, .sham­ signed to challenge new Marine pooed and blow-dried. recruits physically and mentally. "We're offering those services Genovese is a 1994 graduate of ! as well, so we can bring back some Greg Zorian at work in his Delaware Avenue shop. Youngsters can learn Bethlehem Central High School. - ' of these guys from the salons," he the opportunity to buy Tom of barbers. His grandfather was about Alzheimer's said. Tartaglia's business surfaced, it the first to ply the trade, and his Zorian had a shop in Ravena for was too good to pass up. father, Greg Zorian Jr., continued Children am,! their parents who the past year-and-a-half, and when Zorian comes from a long line the tradition. His father riow spe­ know someone with Alzheimer's ·Martin wins new term cializes in hair replacement sys­ disease are invited to an informa­ tems and has an office in Colonie. tional seminar on Thursday, Nov. on arthritis board WhenZorianhasfreetime,he's 21, from 6 to 8 p.m. at Delmar Presbyterian Church at 585 Dela­ Peter R Martin of belmar was on the road working for the Sun­ recently re-elected to a three-year George W. Frueh beam Oster Co., which manufac­ ware Ave. in Delmar. tures a line of hair clippers. term on the board of directors of To register for the Alzheimer's the Northeastern New York Chap­ Youth Program, call438-2217. ter of the Arthritis Foundation. Gutters need cleaning? Don;t let leaves destroy your gutters Cash Only Cash Only Prayer Line M@bir Prayer Line. 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 ' Call Home Services, Inc. Feeling 475-1820 a little down Scott S. Griffin announces in.the the opening of mouth. ·Griffin Financial Don't worry. We~ II get to the root of the problem. Services Complete family Dentistry lor All Ages 4 Norrnanskill Blvd., Suite 406 "0% interest & no payment until April 1997. available to Qualllie

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Superb their mortgage! cndtsmanship aOO extraordinary vafue plus custom feaaures such as dining room open to 1Mng room for mtmaining.ease, spec1aeular Clltries and mas1er bedroom suites acc.roted byvolwne Stop wasting $thousands$ ceilings, k!tcbeolbreakfast area .,..il.h Y..T3pping counter and palio !loor to b3ck y.url, and beautiful landscaping v.ith a brick pa~ si1eWalk. IU1I1' Ill of dollars that could go _..Year ChMc:eto Move lnlo all- Home Before the Hoidap toward retirement and pay ... fqOJlhe- Olleltlng Mow Your Lawn And Trio! u.-Year Shoubo!,_._ . your mortgage off Two Spec. Homes Are Ready for Immediate Occupancy' .10-15 years early! • Chester- 4 O..oo Court 2BR + loll, 2.58 1,566 sq. fl. a1 $146,900 HOW? • Ashley- 6 Devoo Coort 38R, 2.58 1,586 sq. fl. spec. home at $154,900 • Or OKJOSe From 4 Additional Homes \Thldl Are Ready For '100 THE MORI'GAGE 1b CUstomlze And Al>ilablc For O'>'It<< Amedore • Expert packing seiVices ·Call24 Hours ~~~ • Local/Long Distance COME VISIT OUR DECORATED MODEL TODAY!• OPEN SAT & SUN 12-4 • OR CAll 765-3830 800-511-3890 Directions: RJ. 20 toRt. 155 (.~'outh), right on Wormer~-. left on Cbesterfwtd Dr. Phone/Fax (518) 436-6756 -~ PAGE 16 November 13, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT Local history collection NSboard Nurturing the dream shows the way we were to discuss The value and appeal oflocal Area Directory Association. The zoning law history is that it gives a particular library's Internet homepage ByDevTobin and personal flavor to the some­ (http:/ I crisny.org/libraries/ capreg/bethlehem). provides a Members ofthe New Scotland times bland generalities ofhuman planning board and zoning board affairs. The library's local history description of the library's local history and genealogy collections, of appeals will meet in a work­ collection is a source for answers shop session tonight (Wednes­ toquestionsabouthowthepPople as well as links to other research sources. day) to discuss possible amend­ ments to the town's zoning law. The library has always recog­ nized the community's keen inter­ The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in est in its own roots, and strives to the Wyman Osterhout Commu­ support that interest with a grow­ nity Center in New Salem. ing and relevant local history col­ The meetingwill address "a lot lection. of little things, administrative is­ The library welcomes dona­ sues we've found in working with of this area lived, worked, played, tions of pertinent items from local the new law," said planning board and thought in days gone by. citizens and businesses-diaries, chairmanRobertStapi "We're not Sources for the town of scrapbooks, posters and programs looking at a major redraft of the Bethlehem and surrounding coun­ oflocal productions, matchbooks, document." ties form the bulk of the collec­ and the like. library staff are on In particular, the workshop ses­ tion. Some New York state histo­ hand to answer questions, pro­ sion will not revisit the highly con­ ries are included. A fairly large vide source materials and guide troversial issue of minimum lot reprint collection of 19th-century those who wish to visit the people sizes in residential areas, which county and state histories provides and places of this region's past. polarized the town in 1995 and Michael Reiss and Joelle Rosenkrantz model the line of clothes being a window on past perceptions of Louise Grieco attracted hundreds of people to · manufactured lor the Lindsey Baron Bubba Foundation, which is a chari­ events. A clip file of magazine and public hearings, Stapf said. table organization formed to raise money lor scholarships and programs newspaper articles on social, cul­ "We felt it was a good timeto that promote acts of kindness. Sixteen-year-old Lindsey Baron was killed tural, and business activities Harvest fest to include sit down and look at the zoning by a car this summer while walking in Delmar .. Before her death, she had serves as a sort oftopical index to Native American songs law again,'' Stapf said. 'We have been a snowboard instructor in Vermont and had created Bubba, a areas of local interest. to start somewhere, so we took it snowboarding character. She produced and sold Bubba stickers. Their Bethlehem Children's School Decisions aboutwhatto include upon ourselves to put this meet­ enormous popularity inspired her to dream of expanding the business to are based on patron questions. will present its annual Harvest ing together. The zoning law is a include other merchandise that would appeal to snowboarders. Educated guesses are made as to FestivalonSaturday,Nov.l6, from living document, and as times which current events might ac­ noon to 4 p.m. at Slingerlands Com-· change, itwill need to be changed quire future historical significance. munity Methodist Church, 1499 slightly." New Scotland Road. Local i1istory information is Stapf said the workshop was RCS school board welcomes useful for historical and business Therewillbeafamilysing-along open to the public, both to attend research, career investigation, and with Paul Strausman at 12:15 p.m. and to offer suggestions for zon­ school projects. All New York state NativeAmericansPowhatanSwift ing law amendments. ·new member to its ranks schools are mandated to study lo­ Eagle and Matoaka Little Eagle Among the areas that need to The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk NEWS NOTES cal history, which encompasses will perform Native American be more clearly defined are zon­ board of education welcomes Selkirk origins of place names and local dances, songs and storytelling at2 ing for communication towers and Georgette Fureytoilll the vacancy · South Bethlehem biographies, as well as historical p.m.Forinformation, call767-3013. storage sheds, both ofwhich have created by the resignation of An­ events. thony Schwartz. Linda Marshall come before the two boards this 756-3520 The library is nota comprehen­ Chaplin classic shows year, Stapf said. Furey has worked for the state sive document source; nor do.es it 'We didn't anticipate that tow­ Division for Youth since 1974 and The workshop will be led by hold viJ;al records, which are avail­ at Bethlehem library ers would be a big issue when we is currently a director in the Bu­ therapists from Samaritan Coun­ able in town, county and state re- ·"City Lights" with Chlirlie put the ordinance together, "Stapf reau of] uvenilei\fl:ercare. . Services. .~ling Center on Thursday, Nov. positoJ"!es. :.- recalled. ·• • Chaplin and Virginia Cherrill, the " Learn to cool down' 14, at 7 p.m. at the high school. The library does hold minutes final film in the fall silent film se­ The workshop meeting is !tis free and open to the public. of town and school board meet­ ries, will be shown at Bethlehem "purelyadvisory,nothingofficial," stress and holiday tension For information, call the task force ings, the Town Code, various com­ Public llbrary,451 Delaware Ave., he said. The board members will · at 756-6688. mission reports, and the archives Recognizingthatstressand ten­ on Friday, Nov. 22, at 10 a.m. come up with recommended sion can escalate during the holi­ of a few local organizations, such changes they can agree on, and Seniors to hold as the Tawasentha Chapter of the Coffee and tea will be served. days, the RCS task force against request that the town board con­ domestic violence will hold a work­ Thanksgiving dinner DAR and the former Tri-Village To register, call439-9314. sider the amendments, he noted. shop on controlling family tension Senior Projects of Ravena will "Hopefully, they will agree, re­ and stress. view and amend the law," he said. hold its Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday, Nov. 16, at 1 p.m. Cubs to meet Sure -long-tenn care MembersofCubScoutPackSl 41 Shopping Days Left 'Til Christmas are invited to a meeting on Thurs­ insurance costs a lot Give a unique gift for that special someone. day, Nov.l4, at6:30 p.m. at Becker School. Receive 20% OFF any Gift Cenificate purchase with this ad! But long-term care Now thru 12/24/96 Soccer league to meet .B\ DELMAR CENTER FOR 'THERAPElJTlc MAssAGE There will be a general meet­ costs a lot more. ingofthe RCS youth soccer league \g/1 128 Orchard Street, Delmar 475·9456 on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in Protect your assets and the middle school cafeteria. get the care you need. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS $~5,000 FOR YOU Come to an educational forum on the New York State . Partnership for Long Term Care presented _ThiS is an i?vitation to participate in an E.C.P. Weatherization Program. • Counter Tops by an estate attorney and long term care expert. Thts program ts for energy related work such as insulated windows, life-time energy siding, solarium patio enclosure rooms and roofing. You must need • Cabinets Find out how recent changes in the law will affect you. or want one of these items to qualify. • Kitchens This subsidy Jowers the price, resulting in no down payment and an even lOwer mont~y investment. Consolidation of present bills is available, which • Entertainment Thursday, Nov._21 7pm would result m even more money in your pocket each aDd every month. Centers The Century House Inn Every~ne is .invited .•. this program will last only as long as the subsidy 997 New Loudon Road, Latham allowance IS avadable. Pleasewnte to the Program Director for information and • Solid Surface include your home phone, how long you have owned your home and the • Work Stations Sponsored by: product(s) of interest. BOUCHEY FINANCIAL GROUP SOMERESfRJCTIONSMAY APPLY .. ; NOT AVAILABLE IN ALLSI"ATES • Design/Build 11 Century Hill Dr., Suite 206 PROGRAM DIRECTOR Commercial/Residential Latham, NY 12110 E.C.P. DEPT. 370 FAX/Phone . 4401-A CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. 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PAGE 2- November13, 1996 PARTY GUIDE I The Spotlight Party Planning Move over,. Martha Stewart Time Is Here! Partying is possible without glue guns and gilded fruit Thanksgiving, Christmas, ByDevTobin Hanukkah & New Year's OK, so you're not Martha We have centerpieces, balloon arches, corsages, Stewart with the money, ' gourmet gift baskets & much. more. time, patience and expertise ' It's never too early to siart. (not to mention the paid ~ Holiday Open House & staff) to create precious Windflower's 17th Anniversary handmade holi.day party Dec. 1 • 12-4 P·IP· . decorations. Delaware Plaza, Delmar:· 478-9999 Of course, one basic concept of throwing a holiday party, whether at home or at work, is that preparations not take a lot of time - a com­ modity which is as rare as sunlight during the busy holiday season._ You· can still make your home or office holiday party Tim Miller, left, managenllhe Party Warehouse, and Sleven Shrager, lhe special with a little imagina­ store's operating vice presidenl, have all the essentials needed to create tion and relatively low-<:ost an instant party. Dev Tobin decorating supplies available at stores like the Party Ware­ "We don't have tents, party," said Steven Shrager of house on Fuller Road in china, linens or food, but we Delmar, operating vice Colonie. have everything else for your president of the Party Ware­ house. "'Think about walking into Christine -s Restaurant an affair like a wedding, then & think about what will make Steak Seafood your party different," Shrager THANKSGIVING DAY d 37 S. Mai;~~~;;;e ville, NY said. BUFFET 0 Shrager suggests starting Enjoy our relaxing, country atmosphere! with table covers, available in NOON TO 5 P.M. paper or plastic and a wide Carving Station: Roast Tom Turkey variety of colors and designs, Roast Top Round of Beef • Roast Leg of Lamb then "building up the decora­ Served with Soup, Salad, Vegetables 1 tOS p.m. tions in the room out from· ",, that point"· · · · ·(i ,, All the fixings &fresh baked desserts. Reservations 1 Adults $13.95; Children under 10- $7.95 suggested Among the other decora- , Make 7777 tive elements you maY. want,..; v At •·· to consider are balloons, CaJI for your holiday parties signs, strings of lights, .' Catering, banquets, lunches & dinners centerpieces, streamers and ...... Excellent Reviews by • Italian & American · ~I garlands, Shrager said. Restaurant I The Spotlight, Altamont Enterprise & The Times Union am"$ "And there are little things ' • Our 24th Anniversary Tues.-Fri. 12-9 · Sat. 4:30-9 · Sun. 4-8 • Closed Mo~-day 125 Southern Blvd., Albany • 463-3433 ~ We will open Mondays for private parties you can do with glitter'and confetti that will really spruce 1 up a table at almost no ex­ 1 Party .Menu To Go 1 1 I Our food is prepared fresh. I pense," he added. I Please give us 4 hrs. advanced notice. I Party supplies this time of I -ENTREES- I year can reflect themes such I Baked Penne (Full Pan) ...... :...... 50.00 I as Thanksgiving, Christmas 1 Serves 20-30 (Includes 1 qt. Spaghetti Sauce) 1 H~!,i~J!!!!G and Hanukkah, or be just I Baked Penne (112 Pan)...... 22.00 I • Homemade Soups /A •Full Service Catering Serves 8-10 (Includes 1 qt. Spaghetti Sauce) generically festive. • Hot & Cold •'j)~~"W • Pick Up or Delivery I Cheese Ravioli with Tomato Sauce(72)...... 35.00 I 1 Decorating with paper and I Cheese Manicotti I Hors d'oeuvres _ t._~"-_'·_. ' ~ ·_Elegant Shrimp 1 with Tomato Sauce (18)...... :...... 38.00 1 • Buffets !Mi'':t

Add warmth and smiles to the season with the special Cherished Teddies figurine "Walking In A Wmter Wonderland" from the beloved Cherished Teddies collection by Enesco. • Bridal and Baby Showers • Christenings • Weddings Tank Rentals • Huge Pinata Selection • Much, much more This charming figure is an early release this fall at selected retail locations only, like ours! Lyndon is pushing Lindsey in an old fashioned sleigh featuring a special understamp Your Holiday Party Headquarters designating it as a "Special Preview Edition, 1996 Fall Balloons • Decorations • Favors Catalog Exclusive." . · 76 Fuller Road, Albany • 458-1144 We have limited quantities available ... reserve yours todav! Shoppers World Plaza, Clifton Park • 383-6146 We have the largest selection of collectibles, Christmas ..------, ..------, ..---~-----, and country home accessories in the Capital Region! Dpen Mon. --sat. 9 A.M.-9 P.M., Sun.lO A.M.-5 P.M. : 50°/o : 50°/o 50°/o I Grandma's Country Corners 1275 Central Avenue • Colonie • 459-1209 :I OFF :I OFF OFF. . • Balloon • ·Wire Crepe : Bouquet : Garland Streamers I (1 mylar/61atex helium filled I· 25' long­ 81' long­ I balloons) $2.50 w/coupon I assorted colors assorted colors 1 (Regularly $4.99) 1 $1.40 w/coupon .45¢ w/coupon 01996 Enesco CQrporation. Illustration shown: 101996 Pri~illa Hillman. 1One bouquet per household .• (Regularly $2. 79) (Regularly .89¢) Lie. Enesco Carp. Cherished Teddies is a trademark of Enesco Corp. PMA 712 Expires 12/5/96 .J Expires 12/5/96 .J L L- -E~i~ ~~9!_- .J ------~~-~ .... ,...~--~- ---~ PAGE 4---' November13, 1996 PARTY GUIDE I The Spotlight Master bakers share bounty of even on the most stressful of executive pastry chef, Spago, One woman has figured gifts? Then you'll cut down on fill with cookies: days. Las Vegas, Nev. out how to "have her cookies the time you spend at the • Flower pots or herb • Sweeten up gift certifi­ Yield: 3 dozen cookies and eat them too." mall," suggested Ojakangas. planters lined with a few cates with a backdrop of Beatrice Ojakangas is a "By packaging fresh baked sheets of colorful crepe 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted cookies. master baker and author of cookies in a quick, creative paper. This can serve as a butter, softened Beatrice Ojakangas' Great way, you can save time and warming reminder that • For the special someone 1/2 cup sugar create a personal, thoughtful in your life, surprise them Holiday Baking Book. spring is soon to come. 1 teaspoon almond extract and unique present. Whether with a get-away weekend and To save time, she suggests • The latest waist-pack, you:re lining the latest back­ hide a container of cookies in 1 teaspoon anise extract combining two Classic holiday back pack or water bottle for pack or filling a tool chest, their suitcase. 1/4 teaspoon salt traditions- baking and butter cookie gift-giving in the person always on the go. shopping for gifts. Or bring a bang to the musi­ Whether you just want to llarge egg yolk the '90s is a whole new thank your child's teacher or ''You're going to bake cian in your life with a minia­ 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour world." give a gift to your boss, the cookies anyway, why not just ture drum. Here are some of Ultimate Butter Cookie and Red food coloring double the recipe so you have • For coffee lovers, the list Ojakangas' favorite items to its variations will help you Cream butter, sugar, is endless -a trendy cafe au enough cookies to use as extracts, salt and egg yolk lait cup, a coffee frother, a bree~e through this holidaY with an electric mixer until canister, or even a coffee pot. season. smooth. Gradually beat in • For the boss? A water Candy Cane BuHer Cookies flour. Remove half of dough. glass filled with your buttery Add 10 to 12 drops of food Ben Franklin cookies will bring a smile Prepared by: Mary Bergin, coloring to remaining dough. Beat until well blended. /J ® :Your · t· Creative Oudet Wrap dough halves sepa­ ~'la t-4 rately in plastic-wrap and THE Rl. 9 refrigerate for at least one r------, PEANUT 3 Miles North of LATHAM CIRCLE hour, or up to two days. :40% OFF: PRINCIPLE 783·8239 Preheat oven to 350° F. I Any One Item I See us for all your Shape one teaspoon of dough TliE PEANUT PRINCIPLE from each half into 4-inch 8 In The Store ~ home & holiday decorating, 'cake "If it can be nutty, we'll make it ropes. Place ropes side by ' ~ Excluding custom framing. ·8 decorations, fabrics, side; press together gently .e.. With coupon. Not valid with U and twist. Place two inches I any other sale or promotion. I gifts, complete crafts, J One coupon per customer. I custom frames, party GIFT BASKETS apart on lightly-greased I Expires 11/24/96 -1 supplies, ornaments, cookie sheets. Curve one end I Ben Franklin Ctr.G:tftl' · I hobby supplies MADE TO ORDER to form cane. and much more. ColumbiaL------~ Plaza, E. Greenbush Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm; Sun ..] Iam-5pm 479-4405 Peanut BuHer-Filled Ribbon Candy ...... $J. 59 Lb. Christmas Hard Candy ...... tram 52.49 Lb. Assorted Chocolates ...... $J .49 Lb. "Your Ship Has Sugar-Free Chocolates ...... $J .59 Lb. HUDSO Dried Fru~ and Nut Trays to Order o U.P.S. Shipping Available STEA~ Come ON THE (at the Shady Harbor Mari In!)) When you need to know 75 - lloliday Cooking••• Now Acceptin Enjoy fabulous Thanksgiving, 0 SPECIAL HOLID food, exotic ports, Call now for Thanksgiving Di sparkling entertainment Book your Holiday Parties Ea and luxuii.ous WE OFFER A SEN accommodations for a lot less than you ever dreamed possible! 9'ooriheasf J]i Call us for complete cruise information. ~- _-~ 9noiles you Ia'S 3-4- 7- 14 D~y Cruises -~~ 9/olid. p~·' Special Group.Cruise you net:d the, {r,4.r ~ · · · _ £uxury !Jim Packages Available ~ ~ and lake you aflc / for a nigh! you o o o .. ~liilllr When you're on the go £ei everyone k a.~eGoG~ WE'RE BOOKS AND MORE! Call for TRAVEL MANAGEMENT SERVICES Delaware Plaza, 439-3742 23 Computer Dnve East, Albany, NY 4112-1039/Fax 482-1398 h«p://www.ltravel.com/tms/ , Gift Certifjcates Available, Special Orders Welcome (51o) L PARTY GUIDE I The Spotlight November 13, 1996- PAGE 5 oliday okie recipes flour. Beat in cranberries and 1/2 cup sugar Preheat oven to 350°F. ginger. Remove dough from refrig­ 1/2 teaspoon salt erator and divide each quar­ Divide dough in half. 1large egg yolk ter in half. Knead dough Shape each half into a brick 2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour lightly to make more pliable. approximately 6 x 3 x 1- On a lightly-floured board, 2 teaspoons instant coffee inches. Wrap in plastic wrap. shape each portion into a 12- granules Refrigerate for at least three inch long strand. Cut each hours, or up to two days: 1 teaspoon water strand into 8 pieces. Arrange Preheat oven to 350° F. Cut 6 tablespoons whipping one inch apart on parchment brick crosswise into 1/4-inch cream paper-lined or ungreased thick slices. Place one inch 11/2 cups semi-sweet cookie sheet. Bake until apart on parchment paper­ chocolate chips lightly browned, 14 to 16 lined or ungreased cookie minutes. sheets. Bake until lightly 1 cup finely chopped toasted filberts or pecans Microwave the whipping browned around edges, 12 to cream in a two-cup glass 15 minutes. Cool. Cream butter, sugar, salt measuring cup or microwave­ * Crystallized ginger is and egg yolk with an electric safe container at high power available in the spice section mixer until smooth. Gradually until cream is hot- about 45 of supermarkets or specialty beat in flour. seconds. Stir in the chocolate cookware shops. Dissolve coffee in water: Repeat with remaining 1/2 cup dried cranberries, chips. Mix until the mixture Work coffee mixture into is smooth. Microwave 25 to pieces. Refrigerate for five ~ coarsely chopped dough. Divide dough into minutes, or until firm. Bake 6 tablespoons finely Chocolate Nut Mocha 30 seconds longer, if neces­ quarters. for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool on chopped crystallized ginger* Butter Cookie Logs sary, to melt chocolate. Dip Wrap dough quarters one end of each cookie in the baking sheet 5 minutes. Cream butter, sugar, Yield: 64logs separately in plastic wrap and melted chocolate, then in vanilla, egg yolk and salt with refrigerate for at least one chopped nuts. Let cookies Cranberry Ginger Slices an electric mixer until 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted hour, or up to two days. stand until the chocolate is smooth. Gradually beat in butter, softened Yield: about 4 dozen firm. cookies 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened 1/2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla (the unlimited feast) llarge egg yolk 1/2 teaspoon salt Catering for every occasion 2 1 I 4 cups all-purpose flour at any location. You don't have to have a party to enjoy The Unlimited Feast- at their dining room now serving lunch HARBOR Mon.-Fri. 11:30- 2:30 and dinner Wed.-Sat. 5-9 p.m.. 463-6223 OOD 340 Hamilton St-, Albany • Reservations appreciated

~en,ati.onsfor Your Special Day "'"'"~· & New Years DesetvesA cater to your IReservations- Seating is limited every need 14 <•k a!>nut our Holiday Pac!«Jges TUES-THURS Specia~ Setting. h~ther its on anniversary party, your son's \~,, Why have your wedding reception or banquet where Bar Mitzvah, or o holiday gathering, o special occasion everybody else does? It qoesn 't cost any more to experience the truly special setting of a countJy club ... deserves o fine meal. And such a meal requires culinary Colonie Country Club. Outstanding facilities, beautiful setting, wonderful service, fabulous food. expertise ond attention to detail. Silent Butler will provide You don't have to be a member to reserve oui you with catering os unique ond special os your event. banquet facilities. But once you've experienced Colonie Country Club, we're sure you'll want to If you're planning o special event, coil us today ot enjoy all the benefits of membership. 459.4360. Our friendly, professional staff will make sure Call our manager William Aperance for more information, 765-4100. it's memorable. ~

Daily Lunch u\low CBoo~rng &Dinner ~oft Ck~tlstmas _cpa1ttles Specials (Minimum 10 People) Gift Certificates Available gtaJtting at ~ pelt pelts on 6. 9 5 -Holiday Ice Cream Flavors - - INCLUDES EggNog • Cinnamon Apple_ .• Irish Coffee • Pumpkin • Rum RaiSin .. t ~),· Meat/Cheese Platter ICE CREAM& (Ham. Turkey, Roast TOLLGATE COFFEE SHOP Baked Ziti w/Sausage or Me;aibatlls in Slingerlands Chicken Wings • Antipasto Open Daily 439-9824 Take Out Service Christmas Cookie Platter

. \ t\. ...

6/J' ~ ditS' ' .

Shaker Pine Mall tAilol 464-1382 HOUSE Serving the Capital District with a distinctive array of fresh, RESTAURANT FINE FOOD & DRINK dried & silk flowers and plants. Route 9W, Glenmont . American Continental Cuisine in Creative Party .Specialists an intimate farmhouse setting Featuring items _such as: Duck, Veal, • Hors d'oeuvres Beef, Chicken, Seafood & -Pasta ·by tray or by doz. Call us today! all individually prepared to order 6787 Route 158, Gull To ensure our undl\ 1dcd .ntcnnon to dct.ul, ACCEPTING consult.nions for vou1 spco,1l d.l) by .1ppompncnt. 356-5008 or 356;..5089 RESERVATIONS FORHOUDAY ~'*"'*"~~~!'"~~)~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LUNCHEONS& DINNERP~TIES Package prices available for f ·~o~~~~!h~:~ar~~ec!:b~ 6~1~96 Gift Certificate small grou'ps of I p or more. -~ •catered to your office, home, etc.· or dine with us Alteri 's of Glenmont All events customized for your needs. • We'll give you a gift certificate for yqur own night out! [ ! ift certificate can be used for any future ih-houSh.rcatered event $?? Dollars and ?? /cents $??. ?? 1 Ca11463-5130 Certificate will be rna. de out for an apiOunt equal to 10% of the amount our.group spends. Offer cannot be used with any other promotions. GIFT CERTIFICATES Please mention r. ,wtion when you call. Rt. 9W, Glenmont · 436-0002 Tony Ames, manager Chef Owned & Operated t ~~~~~!~~~l~~-~-~;;ijjiii0ijiji'7i7.~jj0ijij~~~jijjj;;;o;;jiiji~ Dinner served Mon-Sat from 5pm PARTY GUIDE I The Spotlight November 13, 1996- PAGE 7' •

Easy shrimp dish leaves time for fun MADD offers free Safe Patty Guide Hoping to put more drivers hand-in-hand with holiday Tis the season to be 3. Starting at tail end, wrap on the road to safety, Moth­ celebrations. stressed out Let's face it, the bacon around the shrimp, ers Against Drunk Driving holidays can be hectic. For For a free copy of the guid~ being careful not to tear the (MAD D) is offering a free holiday entertaining with or more information on the bacon. Using 2 shrimp per Safe Party Guide to help · style and minimal clean-up, Designated Dtiver program, _ skewer, skewer each shrimp . prevent alcohol-related traffic· contact'your local MADD · · consider. these easy entertain­ once near the tail and once crashes, which too often go ing tips:'; chapter or AAMCOdealer. · ; near the head. Season with 2 '.'1L '~ ··- .. ,_ _ .... '""'" • Make it simple. Great tsp. Old Bay. food can. take minutes, not hours. · ·-" Barbecued Shrimp with Old Bay Sea­ 4. Just before cooking, soning is easy.and elegant. brush shrimp with remaining • Servetnolid.ay foods like olive oil. Broil or grill for 5 shrimp that are easy to .. minutes per side, or until prepare. Dress shrimp up for 1. Combine sauce ingredi­ the holidays by simply steam­ bacon is cooked and shrimp ents. ing and adning a dash of is pink and firm to touch. spice or a simple sauce. 2. In a glass bowl, place Serve the shrimp with sauce shrimp, white wine, lime for dipping. • Use spices to transform juice, 2 tbsp. of the olive oil ordinary dishes into extraor­ and 2 tsp. Old Bay. Marinate dinary ones. Whether it's Yield: 10 hors d'oeuvres steamed shrimp for dinner or shrimp 15 minutes. Pat spicy omelettes for holiday shrimp dry. brunch, spices make simple menus seem special around holiday time. The Holiday Gift That Lasts All Year! Barbecued Shrimp Home entertainment at it's best, via l8"Satellite Dish with Old Bay Seasoning 200 Channels, Sports Action NFL, NBA, NHL, Movies Sauce 1/4 cup mild barbecue Save $ 200 with a DirecTV Rebate! ~ sauce Now thru Dec. 31,1996 ~ Try it FREE on your own TV 11/2 tsp. prepared horse- radish Call 478-9165 1 tsp. lime juice Satellite Entertainment Systems 1 tsp. Dijon mustard aJ DIRECTV. It's Personalized TV 1/2 tsp. Old Bay Seasoning

Other ingredients 20 jumbo'shrimp '(f0-15 ., count), peeled and de-veined, leaving tail shell on • 20 thinly-sliced pieces of !ean bacon 1/4 cup white wine • 1/4 cup lime juice 4 tbsp. olive-oil, divided 4 tsp. Old Bay Seasoning, ICE CREAM & FROZEN YOGURTTM divided ~ The finest made-to-order ice cream 10 metal or wooden r cakes and low fat yogurt cakes: Great skewers ~ · for holidays, office parties and those ~ - _ special events. 5KIN01 IN ntiS A-D A-ND KU-e:-IV~ . . A- 1O"f. DISC.OVNT ON A-NY C-A-K~ COLONit PHONt 459-4425 ring something home for the Wood-fired Pizza, Pasta & More! Pizza-to-go for your holiday enjoyment ... for Holiday Toasts ... for Gifts* For any special occasion, bring a few friends 8t CELEBRATE! ... fo.,. Family & Friends We Offer a 15% DISCOUNT * Free Gift Wrapping On Mixed Cases of Wine visit ... DELMAR WINE and LIQUOR 340 Delaware Ave. ! Delmar, N.Y. • 439-1725 Route 85, New Scotland Road, Slingerlands • 439-5555 OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • We Deliver . . t-"Al:it: 8 Novemoer 1 a, 1 !:f9ti PARTY GUIDE I The Spotlight To host a memorable event, capture the highlights on film Holiday parties with handy. Worried you 11 miss ent mealtime spills aren't By doing so, you11 spare candy canes or other edible friends and family are a year­ that special shot? Using uncommon. guests who might be allergic ornaments that might tempt a end tradition, but hosting one disposable cameras as party If spills do occur, remove to your pet's fur, and Fido young tummy. can often drain you of good favors is a great way for any solids won't Power cords running from cheer. Here are some helpful guests to capture candid and Hosting parties can drain be able an outlet to tree lights should hints from the experts to help moments for you or take immedi­ you of good cheer. Here are to beg be secured to the floor to keep you and your guests in photos home for their own ately blot some helpful hints from the for keep kids from tripping. holiday albums. messy the holiday spirit. the experts to help keep you and • To create a festive • For large parties, carpeted table • Party photos become your guests in the holiday scraps, look on the dining room table treasured keepsakes, so consider setving food buffet­ area with spirit. which without spending a fortune, make sure your camera and style so guests can continue a white aren't good for him or the have kids make homemade camcorder are loaded and to mingle over dinner. paper towel. Then spray with carpet. holiday placemats. , ready, with backup supplies But be prepared; inadvert- carpet cleaner, wait three minutes and re-blot. • Will small children be First have youngsters draw their favorite holiday scenes • To keep the party attending? Toddler-proof your tree. Hang small or delicate on placemat-sized paper. from going to the dogs, make Then have the paper lami­ sure pets are kept in another ornaments up high away from tiny hands, and avoid hanging nated at a copy store to room. preserve the artwork. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Rt. 9W • Glenmont (acrossfromKMartl463-4331 Delight in the contemporary and Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine exciting Bistro Cuisine in the casual OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER relaxed ambiance of Nicole's Bistro. REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE PLUS DAILY SPECIALS Nicole's Bistro features Prix Fixe menu for $25, or $30 with 2 glasses of Voted the Capital District's ****Best French Restaurant '96 wine. Put this number at the top of your holiday list to ensure your reservation for the greatest holiday party of the season with customized menus to fit your budget for 10 to 50 people. Call Nicole at 465-1111. Comer of Clinton & Broadway, Downtown Albany • 465-1111 • Reservations Appreciated Mon.-Thurs.11amto 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11 am to 11 pm • Sun. 3pm to 9pm

We have been serving the public in the Capital district in the- wholesale food business for over 30 12 oz. Center Cut years. - Including microwaveable Boneless Strip Steaks With FINEST MAIO FOOD EXPRESS weare endeav­ _ dinners: grab, heat & serve oz. Boneless • 0 7 oz. Center Cut Pori! oring a new concept in home food delivery and would Chicken Breasts - Fresh fish · Chops · like you to be a part of it. • 41b. Boneless Top Sir­ - Frozen cooked shrimp • 0 7 oz. Boneless, Skin­ FINEST MAID FOOD EXPRESS will bring quality loin Beef Roast less Chicken Breasts meals and related food items directly to your door at • 21bs. fully cooked Italian ~qociM...q; Don'lworry,your old ranrnes • 21bs. fully cooked Italian budget affordable prices. Meatballs are still at Dceandeck Meatballs Save time ... Save money and the hassle of shop­ • @- 1 lb. pkgs. Ground • 11/2 lb. lean Smoked ping! We guarantee consistent quality products and S[rloin . 111r Ill JDDr IIIIMIJ J1r1J lllllds we IIIIer: Sausage - Heat & Serve pricing. • 21/21b. All white meat lllrimp Plllllrrs • l/yslllrs, 1.BJ • 0 l.ilrge1/41b. Chuck "OUR REPUTATION IS AT STEAK"' Chicken Nuggets (j;itt'i: Beef Burgers For a free brochure or to place your order, call our · • 0-8 oz. Boneless Pori! KIB/1 t:raiiii/IS • lBIIsiBr ratts toll free number. 3UifNWDODAVI. lll:llllljrslll ,_, • Appelllln (at the 4 Comers)47JI.llll31 "Catch Times" 1ues.-Sat. 10am-7pm 1-600-~ 7 ~ -MA-IP Freezer For take-out & advance orders Parking in rear or in community parking lot. ALWAYS A GIFT OF GOOD TASTE. Sealed

Shopper's ~.- Mr. Rescue Center t rax 427-0651 Town Squire ~ Center Rou16 9W, 01mmt 406 Kenwood Aile, Delmar m • Sat Bam-1 pm Sun Closed • Visa & Master Card Accepted They're taking neighborhoods by storm Don't get yourself in a flurry this year. See your John Deere retailer before Deceinber 2, 1996, and save up to $80 on a full line of snow blowers and throwers. Uke the 524D with a 5-hp engine and a Cabot cheddar cheese, butter ·and other dairy foods are 24-inch clearing width. offered with pride by your nearby dairy farmers. The same No Payments, farmers who, together, own the Cabot Creamery. No Interest And what that means is, every time you buy a Cabot Until April t, tBBl* product, you're helping to support 395 family farms near OFF Clean up the whole you in New York and throughout the Northeast. You're $7 0 TRS21 block with the 5-kp, 21-inch cli!JriHg helping to preserve a way of life that's beeh important here width of the versatile, compact TPS21 for generations. And you're getting some of the freshest, Nothing Runs Like A Deere. 6 · purest, best-tasting dairy products made anywhere. Since 1919, your nearby farmers have been working ~\ H.C. Osterhout &Son, Inc • ... this land, tending the herds and gathering their milk. Rt. 143 West of Ravena 756-6941 - And as long as you keep buying, sharing and enjoying 'Offers end December 2. 1900 and are subjoel to lljlpfCvad aedrt on John Deere Ueditll ose only . Cabot products, they'll keep right on doing it. 10% down paymenl req<.~red. After promcbOr~al paned, for fMIO' purchllses over $5.000, finance ella~,.;~ tegin to accrue at tJ.SS'!i :IU'F! For maP purchases between SISOO and $4.999.99. linarlce chorge Will begon to accruo a115. 15% .'IPR For regula! PJiC"""' finance chl. >'lorlable a1 · November 13, 1996- PAGE 19 THE SPOTLIGHT Pop Warner Falcons & Hawks Udell & Carson roll 300 games Dennis Udell and Dan Car­ Women: Christine Pestapino son rolled perfect games last week 192 and 565 triple; Robin Molt at Del Lanes in Delmar. Other top 210 and 556 triple. maintain their winning ways scorers included: Boys: Mike O'Brien 186 and The Bethlehem Pop Warner The Junior Midget Hawks tackles against the Colts. Senior Circuit Men: Lou Pi­ 541 triple; Matthew Vnuk 191 PeeWee Falcons pounded the served up the next appetizing Both the Junior Midgets and carazzi 258; Dick Neumann 561 and 534 triple. Columbia County Whalers 24-0 on course in playoff action by handily the PeeWee Falcons will host their triple; George BiCkel 84 7 four Girls: Nicole Rossman 199 Sunday in first round playoff ac- defeating the Guilderland Colts, next playoff opponents on Sun­ games. and 516 triple; Stacey Spagnola tion. 22-6. The Hawks scored on their day, Nov. 17, at BCHS. Senior Circuit Women: Mruy 190 and 555 triple. Bethlehem, now 9--0 on the first drive from scrimmage on a Remmert 203 and 511 triple; Junior Classic: Mike Westphal season, rolled out its broad array run by Aaron Griffin and a point Grajny and Oberheim Doris Michaels 187 and 509triple. 261 and 829 four games; Andrea ofoffensiveweaponsforthegame. after touchdown kick by Mark Men: Udell and Carson 300; Kachidurian 193 and 707 four Running back Anthony livreri Bulger. play in state tourney Bill Van Alstyne 793 triple; Paul games. blastedhiswaytotwotouchdowns, But the Colts answered imme­ Bethlehem Central tennis stars Germain 1030 four games. Majors:WM. VanHouter225 andJosh Rucinski added a third diately with.a kickoff return for a Annette Grajny and Nancy Ann Women: Bonnie Robbins250; and 618 triple. score. touchdown, making the score 8-6. Oberheim recently advanced to Joanne Hagadone 605 triple; Juniors: John Tisko 213 and Quarterbacks Josh Goldberg This· marked the first time the the quarterfinals ofthe state girls Heather Selig 813 four games. 460 triple; Melody Weaver 175 and Zach Brandow consistently Hawks had been scored on all tennis tournament before being Adult Junior Me.n: Steve Vnuk and 460 triple; Bridget Auclaire kept the Whaler defense off bal- season. defeated by a team fro.m Section I. Sr. 24 7 and 658 triple; Phil 181 and 449 triple. ance with well-aimed strikes to From that point on, the Hawks Grajny and Oberheim, both sen­ Hausman 245 and 658 triple. receivers Pat Traynor and Kevin ~never looked back. Bulger passed iors, were the top-seeded players Neubauer. to Tom Fraukovic for their sec- on the high school squad this year. For the second consecutive ondtouchdown;whichcameafter Hoop clinics for girls slated week, the Falcon defense contrib- a 15-yard rush by Dan Flansburg. NS soccer club holds Basketball clinics for girls in ing the athletes in shooting, uted a score. Neubauer inter- Frankovicnotchedthethirdtouch­ registration for 1997 grades three through six will be ballhandling and playmaking. cepted an errant Columbia County down when he caught a pass over held on the following Sundays: Cost is $70. Applications are pass and ran it back 35yards for a the middle and ran it in for a TD. The New Scotland Soccer Club Nov.10, 17, 24, Dec 15,Jan. 5, 12, available at BCHS athletic office, touchdown only seconds before Offensively, Pat Heenan, is holding registration for its 1997 19, 26, Feb. 2 and 9, from noon to BCMS nursing office, the elemen­ halftime. The play increased Aaron Griffin, Dan Hazen and spring travel soccer season at 2 p.m. in Bethlehem Central High tary schools or by calling Kim Bethlehem's lead to 12-0 and Flansburg all had good running Voorheesville High School on School's lower gymnasium. Zomowat439-6241or Murrayat dashed any hopes that the Whal- games, while Jon McCardle, Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to These clinics will help develop 439-2007. Players can also regis­ • ersmayhavehadofstayingclose: Mason Jones, Brian Geurtze noon. all of the basic skills . ter at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. Many others players contrib- and Frankovic executed their Players are needed for teams in Jim Murray will be instruct- 10'. uted to the Falcons' dominance, blockingandrushingassignments the under-8 to under-19 1/2 age including John Davis,John Ster- with enthusiasm. groups. A copy of the player's birth rett, Don Ballard, Devin Nolan Defensively, Jeremiah Gi­ certificate and a photograph that and Nate Pannucci on defense; acone, Steve Sanchez, Bren­ can be mounted on an ID card andJeremylrving,NickRusso, dan Munnelly, Paddy Reagan together with a registration fee JeremyTrotta,JohnHammand and Frankovic delivered stellar are needed to register. Robin Singh on offense. performances with numerous For information, call 765-2518. QUALITY CARPET CLEANING • WALL TO WALL • UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS' • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett 996 CHRISTMAS HANUKKAH r Pancake Breakfast Sunday, November 1. 7 8 am - .12 noon Slingerlands Firehouse 1526 New Scotland Rd. Adults: $5, Children: $3, 5 and under Free Proceeds to benefit the Ladies Auxiliary Emergency Care Fund 475-1148

Holiday Gift Guides: Gift Guide I Issue Date: Nov. 27th Ad Deadline: Nov. 21st Gift Guide II Issue Date: Dec. 11th Ad Deadline: Dec. 5th Plus Special Holiday Pages with Color Issues of IYov. 20 • Dec. 4 8t 1.8 Call your advertising representative today! Louise Havens- Advertising Manager Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvione 439-4940 · FAX 439-0609 SpoTLiGhT NewspApERs Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the of Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight THE SPOTLIGHT ~AGE;20 ~ NovemberJ3, 1996 -­ D Cell D Local (From Page 1) reluctantly voted in favor of the (From Page 1) assured of a judgeship, leading hers questioned whether a policy getter in both towns. This year, he should be in place to deal with Bell Atlantic Nynex tower. the fourth-place Mizel by almost ''You probably couldn't get a still won Bethlehem and New Scot­ more rural setting than the one future applications ''Where are we going from 20,000 votes; but the unofficial here?" she asked. "We need to do land, but not by as much. As a second- and third-place finishers they have here near the Thruway,"~ "I'm more concerned about result, the freshman senator lost said ZBAmember Richard Lewis. (towers) No.4, No. 5andanyoth­ something immediately before (Graffeo and Connor) have no such anotherone ofthese comes along. to Delmar Democrat Neil Breslin, assurance, as they lead Mizel by 'There are some high-tension ers that follow," Lewis said. "What who did extremely well in the city (electrical transmission) towers we don't want is to see them built There is a lot of concern about the fewer than 3,000 votes. proliferation of these towers." of Albany and limited Hoblock's right nearby. It will have little or in residential areas where they margins in traditionally Republi­ Like most upstaters, voters in no effect on people outside of the would disturb a neighborhood. For Board member Bob Wiggand can suburbs. both Bethlehem and New Scot­ also cited the remoteness of the land opposed the environmental woman already living on the prop­ that reason, we might want to be Hoblock won Breslin's home erty (where the tower will be thereaheadofthem (with a policy) Jolley Road application as the rea­ bond act.ln Bethlehem, the result son for his yes vote. But at the town by a margin of 7,804-7,047, was 4,255 in favor and 6,754 built)." when they come in again." and New Scotland by 2,407-1,999. At the same time, ZBA mem- ZBAmember Marjorie O'Brien same time Wiggand said he was against; and in New Scotland, vot­ not totally at ease with the infor· In the 102ndAssembly District, ers opposed the $1.75 billion bond mation Bell Atlantic Nynex sub­ Democratic challenger Rena But­ act by2,128-1.007. With heavy sup­ mitted on the health risks of cellu­ ton of Delmar narrowly won her port from downstate, the bond act lar towers, calling the documents home town, defeating John Faso, passed. The Spotlight re,members "a little vague." ., R-Kinderhook, by 7,136-7,083. This week in 1986, these stories were making headlines in Kaplowitz said he is research­ Faso won most of the rest of the The Spotlight. ing the issue, including the possi· sprawling four-county district, • The Bethlehem senior citizen housing committee sent out bility of declaring a moratorium, earning his sixth term in the As- ~~Headache sufferers 11,000 surveys to town residents seeking direction and support and expects to have a resolution sembly. (See story on Page?.) for new housing options for seniors. The committee will then ready for town board consider­ AssemblymanJohnMcEneny, ~needed fOr research D-Albany, easily outdistanced two "develop a plan to provide our elderly and disabled residents ation sometime within the next The Centerfor Stress and Anxi­ with the opportunity to remain as residents of our community several weeks. challengers, in New Scotland and throughout the 104th Assembly ety Disorders at the University at through additional housing options:• said Councilwoman Sue Albany is seeking 150 individuals 'Ann Ritchko, a committee member. District. McEnenygarnered 2,255 V'ville band members votes in New Scotland, compared who suffer from chronic head­ • The Bethlehem Central High School football team had its aches to participate in a federally- best season in eight years, finishing with a 5-3-1 record. Key selling citrus fruit to 1,310 for Republican David Schnell. and 378 for Joseph . funded project. players were Ed Perry, ~Adam Acquario, Rich Gray, Pat The Voorheesville High School Sullivan, who ran on the Conser­ The headache sufferers are McConnick,John Lindsay, Gary Mendel, Brian Battle and Band is holding its annual citrus vative, Independence and Right­ being sought for a $927,679 study Paul Evangelista. sale to support future trips and to-Ufe lines. (See story on Page funded by the National Institute of . • Aloysius Hofuker of Delmar crash-landed his single-eric activities. ?.) gine Beech Craft plane in the woods near Wildwood Lane after Health which will examine there­ This year, the sale features an aileron failed. "I thoughtlbought the farm, then I hit the trees · In the hotly contested race for lationship between headaches, and me and the Lord carne down," Hofaker said after walking small and large cartons of oranges three state Supreme Court judge­ stress and moods. and pink grapefruit, as well as ships in the Third Judicial Dis­ away from the crash. . .. . ~. . . • Interested headache patients 3 mixed cartons of both. • trict, Bethlehem voters supported • Corinne Cossac was named woman o£the year by the Republican Mary Donohue (7,630 should call the clinic at 456-4143. Helderberg Business and !'r

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Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Henry Andersen supports public television for a better community Box 267 • Cairo, NY 12413 · (518) 634-7183 Fax (518) 634-7873 Owens-Corning is Fiberglas '" Series uses literature to explore learning The Bethlehem Humanities Institute for Lifelong Learning will sponsor a 10-session series focus­ ing on human learning. Each ses­ sion will run from 10 a.m. to noon at Bethlehem town hall, 445 Dela­ ware Ave., and will use a literary work to explore the learning pro­ cess. The schedule is as follows: Re­ turn of the Native by Thomas Hardy,Nov.22;" ... fromevil,"Heart ofDarkness byJoseph Conrad, Dec. 6; " ... from choices," Portrait of a Lady by Henry James, Jan. 3; " ... from death," The Stranger by AlbertCamus,J an. 24; " ... fromfam­ ily," As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner, Feb. 14; " ... from rela­ tionships," Sons and Lovers by D .H. Lawrence, March 17; " ... from the land," Of Pioneers by Willa Cather, March 28; and " ... from travelling far," Zen mzd the Art ofMotorcycle Maintenance by William Pirsig, April18. April and Howard Solomon Forinformation, call439-9661. Silk, Solomon marry Directory to list names April Dawn Silk, daughter of Solomon, the groom's brothers. David Ciccone and Michele Buenau Dr. Paul and Ann Silk of Delmar, TheusherwasMichaeiGertzberg, of women in business and Howard Jay Solomon, son of and the ring bearer was Matthew Gerald and Ida Solomon of Para­ Paul. Buenau, Ciccone to marry Women who are business own­ mus, N.J., were married Sept. 7. The bride is a graduate of Beth­ . ers, professionals or in manage­ Michele Buenau, daughter of of Albany. She is employed as a Rabbis Kerry OlitskY and Scott lehem Central High School· and ment positions can be listed in the Michael Buenau of Delmar and human resources manager by Shpeen performed the ceremony Boston University. She is em­ CarolAilenofOakville, Conn., and AT&T in Basking Ridge, N.J. "DirectoryofSuccessfulEnterpris­ in Congregation Beth Emeth in ployed as a special events associ­ David]oseph Ciccone, son ofRuss The future groom, who earned ing Women in New York State" Albany, where the reception fol­ ate by Hebrew Union College in Ciccone of Hyde Park, Dutchess bachelor's and master's degrees published by the Enterprising lowed. New York City. County, and Francesca Ciccone of from- the University at Albany, is Women's Leadership Institute. The maid ofhonorwasJill Silk, The groom, a graduate of the Highland, Ulster County, are employed as a manager of merg­ The publication is designed to and the bridesmaid was Penny University of Michigan, is a vice engaged to be married. ers and acquisitions by AT&T in broaden the marketing base of Silk, both the bride's sisters. The president at Ruder Finn Public The bride-to-be is a graduate of Basking Ridge. women in business. flower girl was joanna Paul. Relations in New York City. After a wedding trip to Africa, Bethlehem Central High School, The couple plans a June 1997 Those interested in being listed The best man- was Neil Solo­ mon and the groomsman was Scott the couple lives in New York City. Siena College and the University wedding. should submit their business card or name and phone and fax num­ bers, along with a brief descrip­ Fike, Martin to marry next year tion of their business, to Barbara Gaffney Lupa, Business Directory Mail weddings, engagements SaraFike,daughterofAianand · in Troy. Carol Fike of Voorheesville, and The future groom is a grad­ Editor, EWLI, P.O. Box 188, The Spotlight would like to publishyourengagement, wedding John Martin, son of Thomas and uate of Clayton A Bouton High Rexford 12148-0188. or anniversary announcement and photo. There is no charge for Edith Martin ofVoorheesville, are School and Clarkson University, this community service. engaged to be married. where he earned bachelor's and BlacK and white photos are preferred, but color photos are ac­ The bride-to-be is a graduate master's degrees. He is employed Stores selling books ceptable. Polaroid photos cannot be printed. OfClaytonABoutonHighSchool, as an engineer by Garden Way in to help AIDS council For information and submission forms, call439-4949. Mail an­ Union College and the University Troy. nouncements to 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054. at Albany. She is employed as a The couple plans a 1997 wed­ 1\vo Delmar bookstores, I l.Dve legal advocate by Unity House ding. Books and the Friar Tuck Book Store, are joining other area book­ stores in selling 1997 Entertain­ Sheriff's deputies plan holiday food, toy drive ment and Dine-a-Mate books on Items can be dropped off at the behalf of the AlDS Council of Donations oftoys and non-per­ Northeastern New York. Conun unity ishable food items are needed for Sheriffs Patrol Station at390 New the fifth annual toys and food drive Salem Road in Voorheesville until The council provides services . -~ for the children and needy fami­ Dec. 18. Money donations should and education on AlDS. lies of the Hilltown communities. be made payable to the Albany The books are available and can County Deputy Sheriffs LDcal3973, be used immediately. The Enter­ The drive is sponsored by the and can be mailed or dropped off tainment book is $40 and the Dine­ Albany County Deputy Sheriffs at the station. a-Mate book is $25. ~ Union l.Dcal3973. For information: call 765-2351. For information, call482-5602 . • ~ Here's to a Wonderful Wedding! t-t

RECEPTIONS INVITATIONS Bone marrow screening on tap • Normanslde Country Club, 439-2117. Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 ____...,,01>. Wedding and Engagement Parties. Wedding Invitations, writing paper, An­ A bone marrow donor screening for The College nouncements. Your Custom order. Albany Ramada Inn, 1228 Western of Saint Rose baseball coach Bob Bellizzi is sched­ Ave., 489·2981. Banquet Room up to JEWELRY uled for 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. J 6, at the . ) 300 people. P.S., do it on Sunday and Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 Nathaniel Blanchard American Legion Post on •.'1..·7.~- save a lot of$$. Central Ave., Colonie. 45&-6800. Dia­ West Poplar Drive in Delmar. I LIMOUSINE monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Attendant's Gifts. For information, call Tom Yovine at 439-2062. A Super Special!! I! 3 hours for only $99. Advantage Limousine. 433-0100 HONEYMOONS longtime Delmar resident, Bellizzi has been diag­ Some rest. Enchanting Vacations ..• at Romantic nosed with leukemia. Northeast Limousine Service - Wed­ Prices. When you're on the go ... Go ding Package Specials. Call with your Global Travel Management Services. specific needs. 475-8996 482-1039. ----, PAGE 22 November.13, 1996 THE.'SPOITIGHT

~------Cemetery. Lida Barkman Applebee Funeral Home -in Bethlehem Elks Lodge and South Progress Club Contributions may be made to Delmar. Bethlehem United Methodist lida Barkman, 91, of Glenmont Church. diedMonday,Nov.11,atherhome. the American Cancer Society, Al­ Burial was in Bethlehem Cem­ program set bany County Unit, 1450 Western etery in Delmar. He was husband of the late The Delmar Progress Club is Born in Franklinton, Schoharie Ave., Albany 12203. Beatrice Vanderbilt Rowe. County, she was a longtime resi­ sponsoring a special travel safety dent of Greene and Albany coun­ Mildred S. Cortright Survivors include a daughter, seminaronThursday,Nov.l4,at2 ties. Donald Appleby Elaine E. Sharpe of South p.m. in the community room of Mildred S. Cortright, ofVillage Bethlehem; his mother, Eva M. Bethlehem Public library. She and her husband had oper­ Donald Appleby, 73, a Drive in· Delmar, died Wednes­ Rowe of Albany; a brother, Russ Learn how to have a worry-free ated a dairy farm in Medusa and a Clarksville native and resident of day, Nov. 6, at her home. Rowe ofAlbany; a granddaughter; trip when you travel. Get safety gas station in Greenville for many Latham, died Friday, Nov. 8, at Born in Manhattan, she gradu­ and two great-grandchildren. tips from experts to protect your­ years. Albany Memorial Hospital. ated from Roosevelt High School Services were from the Caswell self and your home when you are She was the widow of Leslie Mr. Appleby was educated in in Yonkers and attended New York Funeral Home in Ravena. traveling. Barkman. Bethlehem schools. University. BurialwasinMemoryGardens Survivors include a son, Carl Gwen Balson of Women in He was an Army Air Corps vet­ Mrs. Cortright worked for New in Colonie. Travel and Detective James Barkman of Glenmont; 11 grand­ eran of World War II, serving in York llie Insurance Co. in New children; and 21 great-grandchil-· Contributions may be made to Corbett of the .Bethlehem police Italy ~nd Africa. York, Naiional Union Bank of will present the program. dren. Kinderhook and the state Depart­ South Bethlehem United Method­ He worked for the former Al­ ist Church: Services will be Saturday, Nov. bany Frosted Foods in Albany for ment of Labor, retiring in 1980. 16, at 11 a.m. from the Cunningham 45 years, retiring in 1985. He was She was active in literacy Vol-· FitzPatrick joins Funeral Home in Greenville. Call­ a member of the Colonie Elks unteers, the Delmar Craft Club Wanda VanHeusen ing hours will be Friday from 4 to Lodge. and a senior citizens group provid­ Blackman DeStefano 8p.m. A memorial service for Wand a Survivors include two sons, ing tax assistance for the elderly. Osler VanHeusen of Delmar will Fran FitzPatrick ofDelmarwas Interment will be in Elmwood David Appleby of Voorheesville She was the widow of George be on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at2 p.m. at recently appointed as a sales asso­ Cemetery in Glenmont. and William Appleby of Albany; a Cortright Sr. ' McKownville United Methodist ciate at the Delmar office of Contributions may be made to daughter, Darlene Zinzow ofSouth Survivors include a son, George Church. Blackman DeStefano Real Estate. BethlehemAmbulance,Route9W, Bethlehem;. a brother, Leo Cortright Jr., and two grandsons. A homemaker, Mrs. FitzPatrick has had 14 years of Selkirk 12158. Appleby; three sisters, Elena Ross, VanHeusen was a volunteer at the real estate experience. Prior to her Reta Stott and Pauline Zupan; six Services were from the Tebbutt Funeral Home in Albany. church and in Guilderland schools, appointroent, she worked for Cen­ grandchildren; and three great­ Cub Scouts, the Aurania Club and tury 21/Roberts Real Estate. Margaret Nieves grandchildren. Burial was in Kinderhook Cem­ etery. Albany Institute of History & Art FitzPatrick is a member of the Margaret Segarra Nieves, 58, Services were from the National Association of Realtors, of Slingerlands, died Sunday, Nov. Survivors include her husband, Applebee Funeral Home iil Harold W. VanHeusen; a son, the New York State Association of 10, at Sloan-Kettering Hospital in Delmar. Realtors, the Albany Board of Re­ New York City. Emily Capobianco. David VanHeusen of Delmar, and altors and the New York State Contributions may be made to Emily M. Roscoe Capobianco, two granddaughters. Born in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, the Kidney Foundation of North­ Chapter CRS. 82,ofKenwoodAvenueinDelmar, Arrangements are by the she was a longtime resident of east New York, 23 Computer died Wednesday, Nov. 6, at St. Fredendall Funeral Home in She holds a a bachelor's degree New York City before moving to Drive, Colonie 12205. from the State University of New the Capital District. Peter's Hospice in Albany.. Altamont York at Cortland. Mrs. Nieves worked for the · Cameron Smith Born in Scranton, Pa., she lived state Department of Environmen­ in New York City for many years ·Selkirk man to head Delmar Bootery shop tal Conservation for the last 10 Cameron Smith, 62, of Selkirk, before moving to the Capital Dis­ years. Before that, she worked for died Friday, Nov. 8, at Albany trict insurance association leading shoe drive · the state Thruway Authority. Medical Center Hospi!4l. She was a communicant of the Dennis E. Northrup of Selkirk The Delmar Bootery at the Four Survivors include her husband, Born in New York City, he was Church of St. Thomas the Apostle was recently elected president of in Delmar and a former member Comers in Delmar is participating Santos Nieves; two daughters, an Army Intelligence officerfor 10 the Independent Insurance Agents in the nationwide "Shoes for the Evelyn.LarsonofMaltaandNancy years. of the Altar Rosary Society. She of the Capital Region. Northrup is was a member of Bethlehem Se­ Shoeless" program, which distrib­ M. Nieves of Slingerl?nds; a son, Following his military career, vice president of the Ten Eyck utes donated shoes that are in good nior Citizens. Group in Albany. Ivan Nieves of Slingerlands; her he managed several amateur base­ condition to those in need. Wear­ father, Crispiniano Segarra; a sis­ ball teams in the Capital District. She was the widow of Joseph The association's inain pur­ able shoes, even those requiring ter, Mary Perciballi of Albany; M. Capobianco Sr. poses are to promote high stan­ minor rej)airs, are needed. four brothers, Hiram Segarra 'Of .Survivors include his wife, Phoebe Smith; two sons, Matthew Survivors include a daughter, dards in the insurance industry, Shoes can be dropped off at the Brooklyn, Manuel Segarra of Constance Capobianco of Fresh provide education to members, Florida, Herbert Segarra of Al­ Smith of Schenectady and following area locations: the Cameron Smith of Lakeland, Fla.; Meadows, Queens; two sons, Faust and generally promote and encour­ Delmar Bootery, Adventure Out, banyandAnthonySegarraofLong Capobianco of Winter Park, Fla., age understanding, cooperation Island; and a granddaughter. two brothers, WilliamStairofNew Shoe Port/Stride Rite and Execu­ Jersey and Daniel Smith ofFlorida; andJoseph Capobianco ofDelmar; and good relations among mem­ tive Cleaners. ServiceswillbeThursday,Nov. three sisters, Bertha Stile of Ac­ a sister, Ann R. Spinoza of bers, the industry and the publi~. 14, at 8:45a.m. from the Magin & Scranton, Pa.; a brother, Chester . Shoes are being collected until cord, Alice Begaj of Copiague, Dec. 1. Keegan Funeral Home, 891 Madi­ Suffolk County, and Eileen Day of Roscoe of Melbourne, Fla.; and Local Coldwell office son Ave., Albany, and at 9:30a.m. North Carolina; and two grand­ seven grandchildren. Mylod making music from the Church of St Thomas children. Services were from the Church earns top sales award the Apostle in Delmar. with college choir Services were from West­ of St. Thomas the Apostle.- Coldwell Banker Prime Prop­ Calling hours are from 4 to 8 minster Presbyterian Church in BurialwasinCalvaryCemetery erties' Bethlehem office was re­ Marianne Helen Mylod, daugh­ p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Albany. in Glenmont. cently named the number one of­ ter of Helen Mylod of Delmar, is a Interment will be in Calvary Arrangements were by' the Arrangements were by the fice in the small office category in member of the Saint Michael's Applebee Funeral Home in the Northeastern region for the College liturgical Choir. Delmar. third quarter of 1996 in units sold The group combines singing and gross commissions earned. Contributions may be made to with the sounds of bongos, bass St Peter's Hospice, 315 S. Man­ Abbey Farbstein, who works guitars, piano and other instru­ ning Blvd., Albany 12208. out of the Bethlehem office, was ments in its twice-weekly liturgi­ named the top agent in the region cal celebrations. for listings sold. The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices EverettS. Rowe Jr. . Mylod is a junior studying jour­ for relatives and friends who do not or have not nalism at the college, located in Everett S. "Bucky" Rowe Jr., V'ville student back Colchester, Vt. lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scot­ 77, ofSouth Bethlehem died Mon­ from study in China land. The charge for a paid death notice is $25. d~y. Nov. 4, at his home. BCHS collecting food Born in Albany, he was a long­ Hans Kiesennan, a Dartmouth for county pantry · We will continue to print Obituaries of time residentofSouth Bethlehem. College seniorfrom Voorheesville, residents and former residents of the Towns of took Asian studies courses in Members ofthe community are Mr. Rowe worked asyardmas-' Beijing, China, this past summer invited to drop off any non-perish­ Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. terforthe New York Central Rail­ as partofthe college's foreign stud­ able food items at Bethlehem Cen­ road in Selkirk. He had also owned ies program. tral High School's main office at a small grocery store. InMemoriam,andCardsofThankswillalsobe Kieserman is the son ofMichael 700 Delaware Ave. in Delmar. printed for $25. He was a former member of and Margaret Kieserman of Donations will be distributed to the Ravena Lions Club, the Voorheesville. theFoodPantryofAlbanyCounty. ·------·-- -·-- -~' TRE SPOTLIGHT Nov

_,

~harlotte spins timeless with Steamer 10 play revival ByZackBeck hree years ago, E.B. White's endearing tale, "Charlotte's Web," was produced by the Steamer No. 10 Theatre in Albany. The classic story, loved by people of Tall ages, is now making a return to the Steamer stage with a whole new cast. The show will run on Nov. 23, 24, Dec. 7, 8, 14 and 15 at 1 and 3:30p.m. director, will co-direct the show with Kapriellian. He "It's every child's favorite story," said Steamer No. 10's artistic director, Ric characterized the show as being of high quality due, in part, Chesser. "It's a story about one spider with a bit to the production's exclusive use more experience, Charlotte, who reaches out to a of professional actors. friend (Wilbur, a pig) and takes him under her . The show also has a long track wing, educates him, and ends up saving his life." record as an invaluable entertainment The part of Charlotte will be played by Rachel experience for children.

McEneny, a graduate of the University at Albany. 0 'This is really when they begin to "She's a wonderful actress who actually has a learn the difference between televi­ gymnastics background, which for the part of sion, cinema and live theater," said Charlotte is great," said Chesser. Kapriellian. "You see Power Rangers The part of the rat, Templeton, will be performed (on television) and they're two dimen­ by Delmar resident Michael Kapriellian. sional. When (an actor) walks off the 'Templeton is not a country boy, he's a city boy. He stage towards you and shakes your hand doesn't really fit in the barnyard world," said at the end of the show, it's very Kapriellian. different." The roles of Narrator and the show's patriarch, Parents shouldn't have to (f Old Sheep, will be played by Matt Gregory, a feel left out, either, when Latham native and University at Albany graduate. watching their kids enjoy the Chesser, as well as being the theater's artistic show. "Our audiences have always been children accompanied by parents, and the - parents have a great time," said Chesser. Advance tickets are $6 for children and senior citizens, and $8 for general admission. They are available by phone or mail up to the day Prior to the perlormance. ,) . . Tickets the day of the show cost $8 for children or senior citizens, and $10 for general admission. For information, call the Steamer No. 10 Theatre at 438-5503 or write to the theater at 500 Western Ave., Albany 12203.

15years, the Chatham soprano has been living touring with various shows and has of Broadway and touring producers. Thte

I VISUAL ARTS PAINTINGS OF MARIE-LOUISE CALL FOR ARTISTS POP BARD AL STEWART "THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA "CINDERELLA" MCHUGH Park West, North Country· ALBA" local children to perform In ALBANY ARTISTS GROUP LesJie Urbach Gallery, 23 · MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB Commons. Route 146W, Clifton story of a matriarch's period of classic. The Egg, Empire Center exhibit of the work of local artists Monroe St .. Albany, Monday WOMEN'S CHORUS Park, 9 p.m. Information, 371- mourning of her deceased Plaza, Albany. 1 and 4 p.m., not In the organization, Off through Friday, 10a.m. to4:30 invitation for new members to 2100. husband. all-female cast, Siena Nov, 23.1nformation, 4 73-1845. Broadway Gallery, Crossgates p.m .. and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. join them for rehearsals of College Fay Theatre. 515 Mall, Guilderland, through Nov Information, 462-4775. classical and popular songs, SONNY AND PERLEY BRAZILIAN Loudon Road. Loudonville, 8 30, Monday through Saturday, Third Reformed Church, Ten JA'lZ p.m. on Nov. 15. 16, 21, 22. 23. READINGS 10a.m. to 9:30p.m., Sunday, 11 "FROM STONE CUnER TO Eyck. Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30 Cost. $10 adults. $8 students and Londonderry Cafe, Stuyvesant a.m. to 6 p.m. Information, 439- SCULPTOR" p.m. information. 477-4454. senior citizens. free for Siena NOVELIST AND SHORT STORY 2955. a glimpse into the life and Plaza, Guilderland, 6:30 to 9:30 WRITER JOHN MCGAHERN "LANDSCAPECOMPETinON" p.m .. Nov. 16.1nformation. 489- community. Information, 783- career of Albany sculptor 2431. to read from his work. Recital Charles Calverley, Albany artists can send In wall-hung 4288. Hall, Performing Arts Center, "DREAMS AND REALITY" works no larger than 48' in any "THE WOLF AT THE DOOR" acrylic art by Diane Tucker. Institute of History & Art, 125 ALLAN ALEXANDER ON GUITAR University at Albany's uptown Washington Ave .. through Nov. direction. Canterbury Gallery, a look at the wild side In the campus, Washington Avenue, Crafter Gallery, 429 Broadway, Child's Nursing Home, 25 AND LUTE human psyche, Chancellor 17. Information, 463-4478. repertoire to span the world and Albany, 8 p.m .. Nov. 14. Saratoga.lnformotion.584-4132. Hackett Blvd., Albany, 8 a.m. to 'Theatre. 10 Hawk Street, Albany, history, reservations : Information, 442-5620. "ART IS AGELESS" "HOPE AND HEARTACHE" 8 p.m. through Nov. 30. recommended, performance Is 8 p.m., Nov. 16. Cost. $5. exhibit featuring 62 works by photographer Milton Rogovln to lnformatlon,439-2955. PERFORMANCE POET ANNE show work, New York State in the dining room. Allegro Cafe. WALDMAN· residents. staff and volunteers at PAINTTHE MOUNTAIN CONTEST "INHERITTHE WIND" Museum West Gallery, Madison Troy, 7 to 11 p.m., dessert Is to read with jazz not-for-profit nursing homes, call for prospectus. The Gallery three-act play by Jerome Avenue, Albany, opening tramS available after 9:30p.m., Nov. accompaniment Page Hall, adult care facilities. housing at Hunter Mountain. Hunter lawrence and Robert E. Lee. facilities and community service to 6 p.m .. followed-by 6 to 7:30 16, 23 and 30. University at Albany downtown Mountain Ski Bowl, Route 23A, Columbia-Greene Community programs throughout New York, p.m. reception, Nov. 10, exhibit campus. 135 Western Ave .. 8 Hunter, Wednesday through TERESA BROADWELLJA'lZ AND College. Route 23. Hudson, 8 runs until March 3. Information, p.m., Nov. 14.1ntormation. 442- Albany Room, Empire State Monday, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. BEBOP p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Plaza. Albany .. lnformation, 449- 474-5877. 5620. Information, 263-4223. Londonderry Cafe. Stuyvesant Nov.l6, 17.22and23.Cost.$5 2707. "UTILITARIANISM" Plaza, Guilderland, 6:30to 9:30 general, $3 students and seniors. Information. 828-4181. PAINTINGS OF ED MCCARTAN 20 artists produce functional ~ ';e: Nov. 23. lnfqrmatlon, 4B9- objects in a variety of media, CLASSES leslie Urbach Gallery, 23 MUSIC 2 Monroe St., Albany, Mohday Albany Institute of History and "JACKIE MASON • DIRECT DANCE CLASSES Art, 125 Washington Ave .. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 JAMES COTTON UNIVERSITY-COMMUNITY FROM BROADWAY!" ongoing, all levels. ballet jazz WednesdaythroughSunday, p.m .. and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. blues legend, The.Egg, Empire CHORALE AND SKIDMORE political satire on Issues ranging and modern, New School of noon to 5 p.m., until Dec. 8. Information. 462-4775. State Plaza. Albany, 8 p.m., Nov. CHOIR from sexual harassment to Ballet, 1098 Park wood Blvd., Information, 463-4478. 15.1nformation, 473-1845. two groups to perform Brahms racism to the White House. Schenectady, Mondays to as well as South American. Proctor's Theatre, 432 State Thursdays and Saturdays. Native American, and African­ Street. Schenectady, 8 p.m., Information. 346-1096. Super Crossword American music. Main Theatre Nov. 18. Cost, $25.50, $23.50 of the University at Albany ART CLASSES and $20.50. Information, 346- watercolor and all. beginner ACROSS robins ... " 96 "Woe is me!" de!i$ert 43 Publisher 86 Knight time Performing Arts Center, 6204. University at Albany uptown and advanced, taught bY Kristin 1 Clock feature so Holdup man? 98 Zombie base 5 Bioi. or cham. Conde 87 Asset ANTON CHEKHOV'S "THE 5 9 inches 54 Joined forces 99 Actor Sharif 6 Acclamation 44 Catches sight BB Pro -(for campus, Western Avenue, 7 Woodward. Information, 783- SEAGULL" 9 Pale purple 57 Glisten 101 James 7 Feels of now), p.m .. Nov. 23. Cost $3 adt,~lts, $1 1828. .! 14 Hopkins of 59 Like bisque Brown's group . wretched 46 Kramden's 90 Walked students. Information. 442-3995. produced by University at ~Family 60 Place 105 Curious 8 Scenter of vehide 92 Pitfall Albany's Department of Matters" 61 Lead singer of Greek your face? 49 Asian capital 93 Christiania, Theatre, directed by William A. DANCE 19 Jai - The Police 108 Act like Etna 9 On the - 51 Fernando or today THEATER leone, Arena Theatre of the "BRAVE NEW DANCES" 2o Muse of 62 Vegetates 109 Printing · (fleeing) Lorenzo 95 Sauteed, then University Performing Arts concert of oil new works in history 64 Hr. segment proceSs - 10 A mean Amin 52 Pennsylvania simmered "THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" Center. University at Albany 21 Writer Rogers 65 Gilda 110 Actress 11 Dawson of sect 97 Chalet shapes John Guare's dark comedy, progress by members of Maude uptown campus, Western Baumand Company Dance St. Johns Aadner's - Thurman football fame 53 ·_A~Id Lang 100 Bunch of early arrival recommended due Avenue. 8 p.m. on Nov. 22, 23. 22 Keep -to Wawa 111 "0 - babbino 12 Actor Ray battalions to limited seating, The College ~Theatre, eba Dance Theatre, Dec. 4 through 7, 3 p.m. on Nov. 351 Hudson Ave., Albany, Nov. · the ground 67 Cyclone care" (Puccini 13 '72 Minnelli 55 Word with talk102 Hold the title of Saint Rose Campus Theatre, 24 and Dec. 8. Cost. $10 adults, 23 Little center aria) film or tennis 103 Like- of 1000 Madison Ave .. Albany, 7 16at8p.m .. Nov.l5at8p.m. $7 students. senior citizens. Information. 465-9916. • Anthony's 68 Ending·for 113 High-flying 14 Neutral shade 56 Dutch export bricks p.m., Nov. 21 to 23. and Nov. 24 university staff, Alumni group ..spat" agcy. 15 Remnant 58 Whichever 104 Human at 2 p.m. Cost, $5, free with a Association members. 25Wayne · 69Budheilder 116Giuck's"-ed 160ver-ogles? 59Crow'stoes 105Smokesa OLDS SONGS CONTRA AND Saint Rose ID. Information. 454- Information, 442-3997. Fontana's 70 Oion's group Euridice" 17 Tenor Del 61 Maestro Nella cigar 5102. COUNTRY DANCE group 73 Hootie's 120 Sly's group Monaco 63 Bridges or 106 Diva Lucine clean soft-soled shoes required, 27 Peter Tosh group 126 Ruby's group 18 Punishable Bochner 107 Christened partner not needed, Masonic was one 75 Checkers or 128 Mirella of the pyrotechnics 66 Where the 112 Bismarck or Vision Teaser Temple, 138 Maple Ave., 28 Secondhand hopscotch Met 24 Rampur heart is Hahn Altamont. 7:30p.m. beginners 30 Mare's morsel 76 Sault- 129 Patriot Allen royalty 69 Zodiac sign 114 Composer session. 8p.m. dance. Nov. 16. 31 !panama's Marie, ·Mich. 130 Yemeni 26 007's school 70 "The Jungle Khachaturian Cost. $7 adults, $2 age 15 and locale 77 Female re1. seaport 29 "- Book" bear 115 Bar supply under.lnformatlon, 765-2815. 32 Geraint's 79 Belgian river 131 Pro foe Aheingold" 71 Overact 117 Stooge Larry better half · 80 U.N. branch 132 '78 Peace 33 Sealed a deal 72 On edge 118 Word form for ~lop 81 Makes money Nobelist 35 Pay with 73 Bedroom ~outer'' 38 Singer/actor . 83 Went wrong 133 ~Lama-" plastic fumiture 119 Medical suffix Paul- 85 "Aida" setting 134 Spar 36 Brother 74 ~Dogs~ 121 One- million In Elsmere 41 Or_ Hook's 89 Nadir 135 MGM's lion 37 Tom of "The 75 Singer Andy 122 lgnitep group 91 Liberate and others Seven Year 77 Vilify 123 Palindromic The Spotlight is sold at 45 Cain's 93 Peter-of DOWN Itch" 78 Landed: abbr. cry GrandUnion, Bob's Produce, nephew "Becket" 111 grows on 39 Sows' swains 81 Mr. Topper 124 Opera's Revco, and CVS · 46 Command 94 Transvaal you 40 Punta del- 82 Medieval Merriman 47 Hellenic residents 2- mater 41 Fragrant herb menials- 125 Vane !.etters leners 95 Legendary 3 Dozes 42 Adams or 84 Shocking 127 Aardvark's 48~-of Yankee 4Didwithout Brickell swimmers morsel .,-.,.'"~ >comO«"'""

'9 ·~~A~ S! dtt,:) ., 'J~IJ04S S! qnt.:) 'f' "~AOW:U S! ~AOJ!) T 'i»PP• S! J;)AOI!l\1 'Z "IU~::I!J!P S! ltjJ~WO "J :~~~JJ!Q SCOTTISH DANCING "THE TRUTH, LIFE AND CARE OF BINGO SCHENECTADY COUNTY SCHENECTADY COUNTY SELF" Unitarian Church, Washington Albany Jewish Community program to help adults reach Ave., Albany, 7 to 10 p.m. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, MSSELF-HELPGROUP WRITING WORKSHOP their potential, pre-registration Information. 377-8792. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information. Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help for advanced fiction writers, required. Consultation Center. 438-6651. Group of Schenectady County, room 210, Proctor's Arcade. Sunnyview Hospital. Belmont Schenectady, 7 p.m. ALBANY COUNTY 790 Lancaster Street, Albany, 7 SAMARITANS SUPPORT GROUP to 9 p.m. Information. 489-4431. Avenue, Schenectady, 9:30 Information, 381-8927. FARMERS' MARKET for suicide survivors, 160 Central liiJ@U1J[ij)~yt a.m. Information. 427-0421. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP Holy Cross Church. Western Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. SENIORS LUNCHES RECOVERY, INC. for those who care for Avenue and Brevator Street. U1J©l'l9rnliillllrnlll Information. 463-2323. Albaiw Jewish Community self-help group for former Alzheimer's parents, Royce Albany. 2 to 6 p.m. Information. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, SENIORS LUNCHES mental and nervous patients, House, 117 Nott Terrace, 272-2972.. Albany Jewish Community Albany, 12:30 p.m. Information. ALBANY COUNTY Unitarian House. 1248 Wend all Sch.enectady, 1 p.m. FARMERS' MARKET 438-6651. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Ave .. Schenectady, 7:30p.m. Information, 438-2217. "AN EVENING WITH PATRICK Albany, 12:30 p.m. Information. Evangelical Protestant Church, CONCERNED FRIENDS OF HOPE Information. 346-8595. REYNOLDS" 438-6651. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Alexander and Clinton streets, HOUSE SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. grandson of tobacco company MEETING meeting. support group for SAFE PLACE group for recovering alcoholics, Glen Worden School, 34 founder R.J. Reynolds to speak support group for those who SQUARE DANCE families of substance abusers, Temple Gates of Heaven, Worden Road, Scotia, 7:30p.m against smoking. SAGE/JCA hove lost a loved one to suicide, Single Squares of Albany, St. Child's Nursing Home corner of Ashmore Avenue and Information, 355-4264. Campus Center Room 224. 140 St. John's Lutheran Church, 160 Michael's Community Center, auditorium, 25 Hackett Blvd .. New Scotland Ave ... Aibany, 7 Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, Linden Street Extension, Cohoes, Albany, 7:30 p.m.lnformotlon, Central Ave .. Albany, 7;.30p.m. p.m. Information. 459-4197 ext. 7:30p.m. Information, 346-5569. 7:30 p ..m.lnformatlon, 459-2888. Information. 463-2323. 465-2441. 322. RENSSELAER COUNTY "STRENGTHENING CIVIL AIR PATROL To list an item of RELATIONSHIPS" Albany Senior Squadron, Albany wrnlillU1Jrn®!il~ w "WOMEN CHANGING THE ~fllfi[ij)~ 11 Alrpo'rt. 7 p.m. Information, 869- community interest in the WORLD" couples can strengthen their U1J©l'l9rnliillilrnlll relationships, pre-registration 4406 .. send all economist/columnist Julianne U1J © wrn liillllrnlll The Spotlight, required. Pastoral Center. 40 PERSON TO PERSON Malveaux to Qive lecture, Julia North Main Ave., Albany, Nov. support group for kidney pertinent information to Howard Bush Memorial Hall, ALBANY COUNTY 18 and 25 from 6:30 to 9:30p.m. patients and families. National Russeti,SageCollege. Trpy, 7:30 ALBANY COUNTY FARMERS' MARKET Cost, $60 both-evenings. Kidney Foundation, 4 Airline Dr .. p.m.lnformation, 270-2246. Holy Cross Church, Western MOJHERS' DROP IN Information, 453-6625. Suite 102. Albany, 7 p-.m. .EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT sponsored by the Capitol District Avenue and Brevator Street, The Spotlight SENIORS LUNCHES Information, 869-4666. GROUP MEETING Mothers' Center, First Albany, 2 to 6 p.m. Information, Albany Jewish Community RECOVERY, INC. Russell Sage College. Sage Hall Congregational Church, Quoll 272-2972. Center. 340 Whitehall Road, self-help group for former Calendar Counseling Center, Troy, 7:30to Street. Albany. 9:30a.m. to SQUARE DANCE Albany, 4:45P.m. information, mental and nervous patients, 9 p.m. Information, 465-9550. noon.lnformation, 475-1897. Single Squares of Albany, St. 438-6651. Unitarian Church. of Albany, 405 · P.O. Box 100 Michael's Community Center, SENIORS LUNCHES Washington Ave .. Albany, 7:30 SCHENECTADY COUNTY linden Street Extension, Cohoes. Delmar, NY 12054 Albany Jewish Community p.m. Information. 346-8595. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Center. 340 Whitehall RGod, 7:30p.m. Information, 459-2888. Albany, 12:30 p.m. information, MEETING VMrn®!il~W HUDSON-MOHAWK SIERRA Glen Worden School, 34 438-6651. oo©Jwrnliillil~lll CLUB CHINESE BUFFET Worden Road, Scotia. 7:30p.m. social event for all ~***************************** Information, 355-4264. environmental enthusiasts. +: 19thANNUALINDIANRIVER! ALBANY COUNTY reservations required, New Main ®~VQ!J~lill~W Chinese.Buffet, 1704 Western ! CfiRUS FRUIT SALE * VOOIIIJIII®©~11 TRUEFRIENDS Ave., Guilderland. 6 p.m. Cost, •NAVELORANGES oo©Jwrnliillllrnlll $10 per person. $5 for children ! ! female incest survivors support PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ,._ , oo©Jwrnliillilrnlll group, Pineview Community under6.1nformotion. 872-2245. r • Church. 251 Washington Ave. .; •ORLANDOTANGELOS ,._ ALBANY COUNTY "CARING FOR YOURSELF AND Extension, Albany. 7 to 8:30p.m. YOUR LOVED ONE" ..;: 2/5 and 415 Bushels available *' ALBANY COUNTY Information. 452-7800. SCHENECTADY COUNTY workshop to focus on creating -tc: For infonnation on prices and pickup Call: June Tidd 767-9927 * CHORUS REHEARSAL BRAIN INJURY SUPPORT GROUP balance In life, pre-registration -tc: or Gladys Gimlick 767-9690 Available about December 4th ! sponsored by Copitaland TOUR OF HISTORIC PROCTOR'S Center for the Disabled. 314 required, Consultation Center, Chorus of Sweet Adelines. New THEATRE South Manning Blvd .. Albany, 790 Lancaster Street, Albany, 7 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Covenant Church, 916 Western Proctor's Theatre, 432 State ! * 6:30 to 8 p.m. Information. 449- to 9 p.m. Cost. $12. Information. ir: Will'?wbrook Avenue, South Bethlehem, New York Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. Street. Schenectady, 10a.m. 4019. 489-4431. ! Information, 237-4384. Information, 382-3884. ****************************** THE QUEST a contemporary. systematic study of spiritual principles, Unity Church. 725 Madison Ave., r- ®I!IJU1J)Ql~ Albany, 7 to 9 p.m. Information. w 475-9715. U1J©l'19rnliii!J~III II. :,.II. FARMERS' MARKET DOMINO'S Any Size Pizza, corner of Pine Street and ALBANY COUNTY I Broadway. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 PIZZA Any Number ·DANCE PROGRAM I p.m. Information. 272-2972. Rt. 9W SENIOR CHORALE "Polka Guys and Dolls," for I of Toppings children 3 and older. Cohoes Howard Johnson's Albany Jewish Community Polish National Alliance, Center, 340 Whitehall Road, I . Cohoes,6to 7:30p.m. $8.99 Albany, 1 p.m. Information. 438- Information. 237-8595. I Expires: 11130196 6651. Coupon not val1d wrth 1n1 olller ofter. Otter valid with I coupon oolv. Villd an pa~re~pating storns only. Cu-stomer MagicMaze L ------payssalesta

s E s R u N H F c A XV s Q 0 765-2770 L J L T E H u E c A X v T R p THANKSGIVINGOPEN~ DAY )" ·'-· . 1-SReservationssuggested. , -· ' -:,_·, .. N L J R R G NH F D B YX v T Fried Clams or Flounder- $7.95 Catering· Banquets· Wedding· Rehearsal Dinners Served with French Fries, Cole Slaw, R p s AA 0 N RMK I G E F D Serving Beer & Wine Soup & Salad Bar . B Z D P XH I EW s u T A R Available Wed. & Fri. 11 am- 9 pm Early Bird Dinner 4--6 (fues.-Thuo;.) ...... $6.95 - Not to be combined with other discounts - B A Q p I 0 c E L T N T L T J Complete Sunday Dinner ...... $8.95 Friday Special: R L E E I· L u G K T F N H D Country-style Spare Ribs ...... $8.95 T C sc B 0 N E p KN A R F C 0 Prime Rib Dinner ...... $10.95 AYXKOWVO T s 0 R p R T Saturday Special: :n:J(fi Crab Legs ...... $17.95 DuMPliNG HouSE P 0 E Y E K W A H N L R K J Chinese Restaurant · All-You-Can-Eat Fmd the listed words in the diagram. They run in r:Jreci<~Jizing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, all directions-forward, backward, up, down and Sunday Bt·eakl'ast Butl'et 9-1 .... $4.95 Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. diagonally. RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. Blake Hawkeye Korea Rosie Tues.-Fri. 12-9 ·Sat. 4:30-9 ·Sun. 4-8 458-7044 or 458-8366 Charles Hot Ups Nurses Tents Closed Monday Father Hunnicut Penobscot Trapper Frank Klinger Potter PAGE 26- November 13, 1996

AAMEETING ELSMERE FIRE COMPANY DELMAR ARTIST GROUP ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH DELMAR KIWANIS Days lnn Route 9W, 6:15p.m. First Methodist Church of AUXILIARY ANNUAL SHOW latin Mass, 10 a.m. Sunday, 5:30 1 Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 firehouse, Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Roger Smith's Decorative p.m. dally, Route 9W at Beacon Information, 439-5560. p.m. Information, 489-677.9. AAMEETINGS Products, 340 Delaware Road, Glenmont. Information, DELMAR COMMUNITY AL·ANON MEETING Slingerlands Community Church, Avenue, Delmar, 10a.m.to5 462·2016. ORCHESTRA BETHLEHEM p.m. Information, 439-2a19. First United Methodist Church of 1499 New Scotland Road. noon, SOLID ROCK CHURCH rehearsal, town hall, 445 "THANK YOU LIZZI STANTON" Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 and Delmar Reformed Church, CAPITAL·HUDSON IRIS SOCIETY worship service, ll a.m., 1 Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. children can honor suffragette p.m.lnformatlon, 479-6469. 3a6 Delaware Ave., a:30 p.m. NOV. MEETING Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- Information, 439-462a. and 9 woman's right to vote, MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL lnformation,4a9-6779. Bethlehem Public library, 451 4314. followed by ~celebration tea;H FREE CHURCH BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Delaware A venue, Delmar, 2 to NEW SCOTLAND pre-registration required. evening service, Bible study and children's choir, 6:30p.m., senior 4 p.m. Information, 766-5310. NEW SCOTLAND Bethlehem Public Library, 451 prayer, Route 155, 7:30p.m. "HIDEOUT FOR HOMEWORK" choir. 7:30p.m., as Elm Ave. UNITV OF FAITH CHRISTIAN BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 4 p.m. Information, 765-3390. Information, 439-432a. Information, 439-9314. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15a.m., School Road, 6:30 to a:30 p.m. FAITH TEMPLE BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Sunday school and worship Information. 765-2791. TOWNBOARD . worship service, 10:15a.m., Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 CHURCH service, lOa.m., 436 Krumklll town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. Auberge Suisse Restaurant, QUARTETREHEARSAL ' · p.m. information, 765-2a70. women's Bible study, 9:30 to Road.lnformation, 43a-7740. Route85.1nformation. 475-9086. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. United Pentecostal Church, 11:15 a.m. or 7:30to 9:15p.m. in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BETHLEHEM TOASTMASTERS FAITH TEMPLE Route a5, New Salem, 7:15p.m. a local home, children's SCIENTIST Information, 765-4410. First United Methodist Church, Sunday school, 10 a.m., worship VlliJWii'l~ll>C\ program and nursery provided Sunday school and worship 428 Kenwood Ave., 7:30p.m. 'l'l service, 7 p.m., New Salem. for morning session, 201 Elm Ave. service, 10 a.m., child care Information, 765-2a70. Information. 439-0871. IM@W~IMIID~Ii'l Information. 439·3135. provided, 555 Delaware Ave. ST. MATIHEW'S ROMAN VM~i!l@/!\ 'l'l BINGO ' CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Information, 439-2512. CATHOLIC CHURCH Blanchard American Legion DelmarChabadCenter, 109 IM©lW~IMllil~li'l BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Elsmere Ave., a p.m. Information, CHURCH Information. 439-9819. "TRAVEL SAFETY" SEMINAR Sunday at a:30and 10:30 a.m., 439-8280. Sunday school and worship Mountalnvlew Street, YOUTH EMPLOYMENTSERVICES safety tips on traveling, service, 10a.m., nursery BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Voorheesville. Information, 765- Parks and Recreation Office, provided,201 Elm Ave. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 2 p.m. 2805. Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. Information, 439-3135. Information, 439-5131 . ~li'llliQ)/!\ 'l'l JERUSALEM REFORMED OPEN HOUSE Information, 439-0503. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL GREAT BOOKS GROUP IM@W~IMIID~Ii'l CHURCH Academy of Holy Names, 1073 WELCOME WAGON CHURCH Bethlehem Public Library, 451 worshipservlce, 10:30a.m., New Scotland Road, Albany, 7 newcomers, engaged women Holy Eucharist, a and 10:30 a.m., Delaware Avenue, Delmar, 7:30 followed by coffee hour, child p.m. Information. 43a-6553. and new mothers. call for a coffee and fellowship, nursery to 9 p.m~ Information, 4a2-2639. BETHLEHEM care provided, Route 32, Feura PLANNING BOARD Welcome Wagon visit, Monday care provided, church school, Bush. Information. 439-054a. to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. RECOVERY, INC. FRIENDS UNITED HOLIDAY SALE 9:30 a.m.,-Poplar Drive and town hall, 7:30p.m. Information, Information, 785-9640. self-help for chronic nervous Historic Parks, 19a31ndian Fields Elsmere Avenue.lnformation, NEW SALEM REFORMED 439-4955. Road, Feura Bush, 3 to a p.m. CHURCH RED MEN symptoms, F'trst Un'tted Method'tst 439·3265. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Church, 42a Kenwood Ave., 10 Information, 76a-2993. adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior Albany County Pistol Club. St. Stephen'sChurch, Elsmere, SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF choir or chime choir practice, 9 7:30p.m. Information, 439-3265. a.m. Information, 439-9976. BOOK FAIR JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. a.m., worship service, lOa.m., Information. 439-0057. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP sale of all types of books to Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT benefit Slingerlands School PTA. recorde·r group practice, 11 COMMISSIONERS Church of St. Thomas the Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 a.m., nursery care provided, TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP Apostle, 35 Adams Place, 7 p.m. Slingerlands School, 25 Union firehouse, Adams Place, 7:30 a.m.,.359 Elm Ave. Information, Route a5.1nformation, 439-6179 First United Methodist Church, Information, 439-73a7. Ave., Nov. 15, 9:30a.m. to 7:30 439-0358. 428 Kenwood Ave., 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Information, 439-3851. p.m., Nov.16, lOa.m. to 1 p.m. ONESQUETHAW REFORMED YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES p.m. TESTIMONY MEETING Information. 439-1856. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY CHURCH Parks and Recreation Office, First Church of Christ Scientist UNITED METHODIST CHURCH worship service, 9:30a.m., BINGO Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE at the B.ethlehem Elks Lodge, 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m worship service and church Sunday school, 10:45a.m., Information, 439-0503. · all levels, St. Stephen's Church, school, 10 a.m., fellowship hour, Route 144, 7:30p.m. Information, 439-2512. Elsmere, 7:30p.m. Information, Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. CHP DELMAR HEALTH CENTER nursery care provided, 1499 Information, 768-2133. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SOLID ROCK CHURCH 462·4504. New Scotland Road. evening prayer and Bible study, open.house, 250 Delaware Ave., UNIONVILLE REFORMED Parks and Recreation Office. AAMEETING Information, 439-1 766. Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. 7 p.m., 1 Kenwood Ave. 6 and 8 p.m. Information. 7a3- CHURCH First Reformed Church of . Information, 439-0503. Information, 439-4314. 1864. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. Bethlehem, Route 9W, 7:30p.m. METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Information, 4a9-6779. worship service, 10:30a.m., DELMAR ROTARY NEW SCOTLAND town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Sunday school, 9:30a.m., followed by fellowship, Howard Johnson's, Route9W. CHABADCENTER worship service. 11 a.m .. EVENING STORY HOUR 12:30p.m.lnformation, 439-4955 Del,aware Turnpike. Information, Information, 439-998a. Friday services, discussion and followed by coffee hour, 439-5001. Voorheesville Public library, 51 DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT kiddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere ONESQUETHAU LODGE 1096 Willowbrook Avenue. F&AM . School Road, 7 p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY Ave. Information, 439-a280. Information, 767-9953. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Information, 765-2791. firehouse, Adams Place, 7:30 NEWSCOnAND Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR p.m. NEW SCOTLAND worship service, lOam., church Ave. CHURCH school. 11:15 a.m., nursery care CITIZENS BETHLEHEM MEMORIAL VFW STORY HOUR worship service, church school, BECOMING A WOMAN OF Wyn'ian Osterhout Community POST 3185 Voorheesville Public library, 51 provided, Route a5.1nformation. FREEDOM nursery care, 10 a.m., fellowship 439-6454. Center, New Salem, call for 404 Delaware Ave., a p.m. School Road, 1:30 p.m. and coffee, 11 a.m., adult women'sbiblestudy, Emmanuel time.lnformatlon, 765-2109. Information, 439-9836. Information, 765-2791. education. 11 :15a.m., family UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Christian Church, Retreat House Sunday school and worship Road, Glenmont; 9:30 to 11 a.m. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS communion service, first Sunda~ service, 10 a.m., choir rehearsal, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Information. United Pentecostal Church, 585 Delaware Ave.lnformation, 5 p.m., evening service, 6:45 439-3873. Route a5. New Salem, 7 p.m. 439-9252. p.m., Route Information, 765-441 0 85. New Salem. DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURC~ Information, 765-441 0 NEW SCOTLAND Sunday services, a:30and 10:30 Subscribe Today! FIRST UNITED METHODIST VOORHEESVILLE PTA a.m., 292 Elsmere Ave. in the elementary school ®/!\~@Ill@/!\ 'l'l lnformation,439-4407. CHURCH church school, 10 a.m., worship cafeteria, 7:30p.m. Information, Receive 52 weeks of IM@W~IMIID~Ii'l DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH service, 8:30a.m., adult classes, 765·3644. worship services, 9,11 a.m. and 5:30p.m., 42a Kenwood Ave. 5:30p.m. nursery care provided NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS Information, 439-9976. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 The Spotlight for just $24. - BETHLEHEM 3a6 Delaware Ave. Information, SMOUNTAINVIEW 439-9929. School Road, 1 to 3 p.m. ROAST PORK DINNER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Information, 765-2791. You'll get stories on your village board, Ravena Grange Hall, Route 143, FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF Bible hour, 9:15a.m., worship BETHLEHEM service, 10:30a.m., evening STORY HOUR town board, and school board meetings. C(_)eymans Hollow, servings from Voorheesville Public Library, 51 4 p.m. on. Cost, $7.50 adults, church school, 9:30a.m., service, 6:30p.m., nursery care worship service, 11 a.m., child provided, Route 155. School Road, lOa.m. You will also get stories about your children under 12$3.75. Information, 765-2791. Information, 756-6551. care provided, Route 9W, Information, 765-3390. neighbors and neighborhood - ·selkirk. Information, 767-2243. CRAFT SHOW AND BOOK FAIR CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY stories about the community! Elsmere Elementary School, 247 GLENMONT COMMUNITY CHURCH Delaware Ave., 10 a.m. to 4 CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. ·w~[Q)fM~®@/!\ w Sunday school and worship wOrship service, 10:30 a.m., WE FOCUS ON LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. p.m. Information, 475-.1 756. IM©W~IMIID~Ii'l service, 10:30a.m., child care followed by coffee hour. nursery FRIENDS UNITED HOLIDAY SALE available, 1 Chapel Lane. care provided.lnformation, 768- Historic Parks, 19a31ndian F'1elds Information, 436-7710. 2916. r-----s---1r111E_l_~---~~------, Road, Feura Bush, 9:30a.m. to 3 BETHLEHEM CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE p.m. Information. 76a-2993. CAPITAL DISTRICT COMPUTER APOSnE IMJ@iffl[Q)/!\ 'l'l ENTHUSIASTS AAMEETING Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 and Sunday at 7:30, 9. 10:30 IM©lW~IMllil~Wl Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 6:15 . \,poT IG,T a.m:and noon, 35 Adams p.m. workshop on Windows 3.1 489-6779. . Place.lnformatlon,439-4951.-· In Albany County Outside Albany County BETHLEHEM and 95, 7 p.m. regular meeting. FIRST u·NITED METHODIST INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING. Information. 4a2-0534. o 1 Year - $24.00 o 1 Year - $32.00 CHURCH J- ·, ®MIM@/!\ 'l'l Albany County Pistol Club,, ZONING B.OARD OF APPEALS o. 2 Years - $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 church school, 9:45a.m., Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., 0 Renewal subscription fM@'li~IMllll~li'l Uil worship service, 9:30a.m., adult Information, 439-0057. 7:30p.m. InfOrmation. 439-4,?55. 0 New Subscr~ption. classes, 11 a.m., 428 Kenwood Call439-4949 and pay with Mastercard or VISA Av6.1nformation:439-9976.. MOTHERS' TIME OUT ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, 0 Mastercard 0 VISA Card# Expiration Date __ BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Christiail support groUp tor worship services, a and : mothers of preschool children, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR SUNDAY RECREATIONAL 10 30 Masonic Temple, '421 Kenwood Name ______~---- a:nl., -Sunday schoOl and Bible Delmar Reformed Church. 386 SWIMS Delaware Ave., nursery care Ave .. a p.ril. Information, 439- children under a must be classes, 9:15a.m., nursery care, prqvided, : o_to a.m. Address ______~------.,.---'-c--- 9 3 11 2181. accompanied by an adult, handicapped-accessible, Information, 439_9929. Bethlehell) Middle School Pool, coffe9Jfellowship, a5 Elm Ave. TE$TIMONY MEETING City, State, ZiP---~~------Delaware Ave., Delmar, Nov. 1 7, Information, 439-4328. TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 'RAM First Church of Christ, Scientist. 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. Phone ___~-- Account# ____;______24 and Dec. a from 1 to 3:30 MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Masonic Temp.le, 42~ t

BINGO FAITH TEMPLE NEW SCOTLAND ®Q!J!M[Q)~ 11 DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN GLENMONT COMMUNITY Blanchard American Legion Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 CHURCH CHURCH p.m. Information, 765-2870. NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB Post, 16 Poplar Drive. 7:30p.m. IM@\1700{lj]lil~lll worship service, church school, Sunday school and worship Information, 439-9819. New Scotland Presbyterian Church. Route 85, 7 p.m. nursery care, lOa.m., fellowship service. 10:30 a.m., child care BOY SCOUT TROOP SB and coffee, 11 a.m., adult available, 1 Chapel Lane. Elsmere Elementary School. 247 BETHLEHEM education, 11 :15a.m., family Information. 436-771 0. Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. ~liJQ!J~i!)[Q)~ 11 UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN communion service, first Sunday, Information. 439-4205. !M@W~Iiil!l~~ ~!illl[Q)~ 11 FELLOWSHIPCHURCH 585 Delaware Ave. Information, CHURCH OF 51 THOMAS THE APOSTLE YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IM@\17001iillil00111 Sunday school and worship 439-9252. Parks and Recreation Office. service, 10 a.m., 436 Krumkill DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. Elm AVenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. BETHLEHEM Road.lnformation. 438-7740 Sunday services, 8:30and 10:30 and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 Information. 439-0503. BETHLEHEM a.m., 292 Elsmere Ave. a.m. and noon, 35 Adams "GRATEFUL KIDS" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Place. Information, 439-4951. WELCOME WAGON children ages 3 to 6 can CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S "CITY SCIENTIST Information, 439-4407. newcomers, engaged women celebrate nature, pre­ LIGHTS" Sunday school and worship DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Latin Mass, 10 a.m. Sunday, 5:30 and ne.w mothers. call for a registration required, Bethlehem tea and coffee to follow service, 10 a.m., child care worship services, 9, 11 a.m. and Welcome Wagon visit, Monday Public Library, 451 Delaware conclusion of fall classic film provided, 555 Delaware Ave. 5:3p p.m. nursery care provided, p.m. daily, Route 9W at Beacon Road, Glenmont. Information, to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Ave., Delmar, 4 p.m. series, pre-registration required, Information. 439-2512. 386 Delaware Ave. Information, 462-2016. Information. 785-9640. Information. 439-9314. Bethlehem Public Library. 451 .BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY 439-9929. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL Delaware Ave .. Delmar.lOa.m. CHURCH BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 Information, 439-9314. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF FIRST UNITED METHODIST Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. ASSOCIATION Sunday school and worship BETHLEHEM CHURCH Information. 767-2886. Route 144 and Clopper Rciad, AAMEETING service, lOa.m., nursery church school, 9:3o·a.m., church school, 9:45a.m., Selkirk. 8 p.m. Information, 439- First Reformed Church of provided, 201 Elm Ave. worship service, 11 a.m., child worship service. 9:30a.m., adult NEW SCOTLAND 3916. Bethlehem, Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Information, 439-3135. care provided, Route 9W, classes. 11 a.m., 428 Kenwood Information, 489-6779. VOORHEESVILLE PLANNING RECOVERY, INC. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Selkirk. Information, 767-2243. Ave. Information, 439-9976. COMMISSION self-help for chronic nervous CHABADCENTER CHURCH village hall, 29 Voorheesville symptoms, First United Methodist Friday services. discussion mid Holy Eucharist. 8 and 10:30 a.m., Ave., 7:30p.m. information. 765- Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., 10 kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere coffee and fellowship, nursery 2692. a.m. Information, 439-9976. Ave.lnformation, 439-8280. care provided, church school, TO LIST AN ITEM OF 9:30a.m., Poplar Drive and GETTING THERE WITH GEORGE YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES NEW SCOTLAND Elsmere A venue.lnformation, KANSAS Parks and Recreation Off!ce, 439·3265. COMMUNITY INTEREST Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS School Road, 7 p.m. Information. 439·0503. United Pentecostal Church. SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF in Information. 765-2791. Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS lnforll)ation. 765-4410 Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 12:30 p.m.lnformatlon, 439-4955. CITIZENS a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, Wyman Osterhout Community AMERICAN LEGION ®~~Q!Jili[Q)~'I? 439-0358. Center, New Salem, call for LUNCHEON time.lnformation, 765-2109. for members. guests and !M@\17~{lj][il~lfl SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY AAMEETING membership applicants, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH First Methodist Church of Blanchard Post. 16 Poplar Drive, worshiP service and church Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 noon. BETHLEHEM school. 10 a.m., fellowship hour. p.m. Information, 489-6779. AAMEETINGS CHRISTMAS BAZAAR nursery care provided, 1499 send all pertinent information­ New Scotland Road. AL-ANON MEETING Slingerlands Community Church, crafts, baked goods, whi_te Information. 439-1 766. who, what, why, when and where - to First United Methodist Church of 1499 New Scotland Road, noon, elephant Items, lunch, Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 and Delmar Reformed Church, Voorheesville United Methodist SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED p.m. Information. 479-6469. 386 Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. Church, 68 Maple AVe., 9 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH The Spotlight Calendar to 2 p.m. Information, 765-2005. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL Information, 489-6 779. Sunday school, 9:30a.m., FREE CHURCH CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM AAMEETING worship service, 11 a.m., P.O. Box 100 followed by coffee hour. evening service, Bible study and DelmarChabadCenter, 109 Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Willowbrook Avenue. Delmar, NY 1 2504 prayer. Route 155, 7:30p.m.· Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Information. Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, Information, 767-9953. Information, 765-3390. 439-8280. 489-6779.

LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE OF bers. NOTICE OF FILING New York 12054. the complete documents are re­ eree named in said judgment, will FORMATION SIXTH: The Company shall ARTICLES OPORGANIZATION FIFTH: The latest date on which turned to H.V. LaBarba & associ­ sell in one parcel at public auction OF LIMITED LIABILITY have the power to indemnify, to the OF the Company is to dissolve is De· ates postage paid and in good con­ on December 11, 1996 at the _COMPANY LLC full extent permitted by the LLCL, AXIOM BUSINESS GROUP, cember31, 2056, in addition to the dition within thirty (30) days after Albany county Court House, in Al­ Notice of formation of limited as amended from time to time, all LLC events of dissolution set forth in the bid Openin~;~. No refunds will be bany, County of Albany, State of liability company (LLC). Name: persons whom it is permitted to FIRST: The name of the limited the New York Limited LiabilitY Com­ made to non-bidders. New York, at 9:30 A.M. the pre­ NEW ENGLAND LASER SYS­ indemnify pursuant thereto. liability company is: Axiom Busi­ pany Law (the "Law"). A separate Performance and mises described In said judgment TEMS, LLC. Articles of Organiza­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ness Group, LLC. SIXTH: The purpose of the busi­ Payment Bond, each equal to one as follows: tion filed. with the secretary of State have subscribed this certificate and SECOND: The date of filing ness of the Company is to invest in hundred percent (1 00%) of the See attached Schedule "A" on October 2, 1996. Office loca­ do hereby affirm the foregoing true with the Secretary of State was 10/ real estate and engage in any law­ contract amount will he required of Property known as: 655 Delaware tion: Albany County. Secretary of under the penalties of perjury, this 28/96. ful acts or activities for which lim­ the successful bidder, and the Avenue, Albany, New York 12209 State designated as agent of the 16th day of September, 1996 THIRD: The principal office of ited liability companies may be bonds shall be satisfactory to the TOGETHER with all the rights, limited liability company upon -.... s{Thomas G. Mazotta, Sole the limited liability company is in formed under the law. Village Board and the Village Attor­ title and interest of the mortgag­ whom process against it may be Organizer Albany County. ney. ors, if any, in and to the land lying served. Secretary of State shall 5 Washington Square FOURTH: The Secretary of (November 13, 1996) The Village Board of the Village in the streets and roads in front of mail a copy of such process to: Albany, New York 12205 State is desi~nated as agent oft he of Voorheesville reserves the right and adjoining said premises to the EDWIN F. WILLIAMS, Ill, 63shaker (November 13, 1996)) limited liability company .upon to waive any informalities in or to centre line thereof. Road, Suite 204,Aibany, NY 12204. whom process against it may be reject any or all bids submitted. TOGETHER with all fixtures Purpose of limited liability com­ served. The post office address to NOTICE TO BIDDERS ByOrderofthe Village Board of and articles of personal properly pany is to provide laser systems to which the Secretary of State shall SALEM HILLS DRAINAGE the Village of Voorheesville~ New attached to or used in connection credentialed physicians for their ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION mail a copy of any process again_st IMPROVEMENTS York. with said premises. use. OF the limited liability company is: 1443 VILLAGE OF Said premises are sold subject (November 13, 1996)) JW ENGINEERING, PLLC Western Avenue, Albany, NY VOORHEESVILLE, (s) Laurie Hatch to any state of facts an accurate Under Section 1203 of the 12203. ALBANY COUNTY, NEW VDRK Village Clerk survey may show, to covenants, Limited Liability Company Law FIFTH: The limited liability com­ CONTRACT NO. 100 Dated: November 14, 1996 restrictions and easements, if any, pany is formed for the purpose of (November 13, 1996) to taxes, assessments, water ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION FIRST: The name of the profes­ enga~ing in any business purposes Sealed proposals for Contract charges, violations, zoning regula­ OF sional limited liability company is: permitted by law. No. 100, Voorheesville Drainage tions and ordinances of the city, COLUMBIA WASHINGTON JW Engineering, PLLC. In witness whereof, this certifi­ Improvements for the Village of town or village in which said pre­ VENTURES, LLC cate has been subscribed to this Voorheesville, Town of New Scot­ Notice of Sale in Foreclosure, mises lie. Under Section 203 of the SECOND: The professional 28th day of Oct., 1996, by the un­ land, Albany County, New York, Referee Limited Liability Company Law service liniited liability company is dersigned who affirms that the will be received in the Office of the Judgment Aniouni: $31,244.55 of the State of New York formed for the practice of the pro­ statements mede herein are true Village Clerk, Village Hall, Voo­ SUPREME COURT fession of engineering. and under the penalties of perjury. rheesville, NY 12009, until 1:00 STATE OF NEW YORK DATED: November 7, 1996 THE UNDER SIGNED , being {s) leonard S. Berl, p.m. (local time) on December 11, COUNTY OF ALBANY a natural person of at least eigh­ THIRD: The county within this organizer and member 1996, and at that time and place (s) Peter J Scagnelli, Referee teen (1 B) years of age and acting state in which the office of the (November 13, 1996) will be publicly opened and read Index No. 3326-96 as the organizer of the limited li­ limited liability company is to be aloud. The work consists of the RJI No. 0196-046984 Martin, Martin & Woodard, LLP ability company (the "Company") located is: Albany County. (November 13, 1996) construction of a new storm sew­ Jennifer M.S. Byrne hereby being formed under Sec­ ers and catch basins, and paved REFREE'S NOTICE Attorneys for Plaintiff tion 203 of the Limited Liability FOURTH: The Secretary of road restoration grading and seed- OF SALE IN One lincoln Center Company Law of the State of New State is designated as the agent of PUBLICATION NQTICE ing, and miscellaneous site work FORECLOSURE Suite 300 York (the "LLCLn), certifies that. the limited liability company upon OF as specified herein and in strict Syracuse, NY 13202 FIRST: The name of the (Com­ whom process against it may be ORGANIZATION accordance with all Federal, State. Citibank (N.Y.S.) pany is COLUMBIA WASHING­ served. The post office address OF and Local regulations. SCHEDULE A- DESCRIPTION TON VENTURES, LLC. within or without this state to which LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Plans and specifications for the Plaintiff, All that certain lot or parcel of SECOND: THE purpose of the the Secretary of State shall mail a UNDER SECTION 206(C) OF proposed work will be on file and land formerly in the Town of Beth­ Company is to engage in any law­ copy of any process against the THE LIMITED LIABILITY publicly exhibited at the Office of vs. lehem, now in the City of Albany ful act or activity for which limited limited liability company served COMPANY LAW OF THE the Village clerk, Village Hall, Voo- and State of New York, shown on liability companies may be orga­ upon him or her is: Joseph Whitney, STATE OF NEW YORK rheesvilte, New '(ark, and at the Jacqueline T. Horne themapofMarshall'sGrove, made nized under the LLCL 44 Gail Avenue, Albany, New York office of Henry V. laBarba and James E. Horne by Herschel Roberts, C.E., dated THIRD: The county within the 12205. FIRST:.The name of the lim- Associates, Consulting Environ­ Manufacturers & Traders June 1, 1915, and duly filed in State of New York in which the ited liability Company is MARLIR, mental Engineers, 200 Trillium Trust Company Albany County Clerk's Office July office of the Company is to be FIFTH: The professional lim­ LLC. (hereinafter referred to as lane, New York, on and after 9:00 American General Finance, Inc. 7, 1915, and theron numbered as located is Albany County ited liability company is to be man­ the ~company1. a.m., November 18, 1996. New York State Commissioner lot 49, and more particularly bar~ FOURTH: Secretary of State iS aged by one or more-members. SECOND: The Articles ·of Or- Complete sets of Bidding and of Tax and Finance dered and described as follows: In designated as the agent of the ganization fo the Company were Contract Documents may be pur­ front by the Old Delaware Turnpike Company upon whom process SIXTH: The names and ad­ filed with the Secretary of State on chased at the office of the Village Defendants. fifty (50) feet along the same in the· against the Company may be dresses of all individuals who are November 4, 1996. Clerk. Village Hall, Voorheesville, rear by Alfred Street, as shown on served The post office address to be the original members, share­ THIRD: The county within New New York. The deposit of Twenty­ said map fifty (50) feet along the within or without the State of New holders, managers, directors if any, York in which the office of the Com- five Dollars· ($25.00) will be re­ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT same, on the northeasterly side by Yorktowhich the ~cretaryofState are: Joseph Whitney, 44 Gail Av­ pany is to be located is Albany. quired for each set ot Bidding and the lots Nos. 50, 51 and 52 forty shalt mail a cop'{ of any process enue, Albany, New York 12205 FOURTH: The Secretary of ContractDocuments.Jfrequested, In pursuance of a judgment of (40) feet along each, or one hun­ against the (:Company served JW Engineering, PLLC, State has been designated as documentswillbemaitedfirst-class foreclosure and sale duly made dred (120) feet in all, and on the upon such Secretary of State_ is 52 organized by the law Offices of agent upon whom process against . at additional non-refundable cost and entered in the above entitled southwesterly side by lot No, 48 on CorporateCirde,Aibany, New York Joseph P. McGovern, 174 the Company may be served. The ofTen Dollars ($10.00) per set for foreclosure action dated October hundred twenty-one and five tenths 12203. Washington Avenue, Albany, post office address to which the postage and handling. Full refunds 22, 1996 and entered in the office (121.5) feet along the same. FIFTH: The Company is to be New York 1221 o. Secretary of State shall mail pro- of the Twenty-five Dollar ($25,00) of the County Clerk of Albany managed by one or more mem- (November 13, 1996)) cess is: 5 Rural Palce, Delmar, deposit wHI be made to bidders if County, I, the undersigned Ref- (NOVEMBER 13, 1996) PAGE28- November13,1996 THE SPOTLIGHT ~~itln[-PAINTING11!~1imi~'j [iW!WJ!fl!il!'i§~tRgp'*IRflli!l B&L REMODELING Joseph T. Hogan -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Interior Specialists Professional Painting, Wallpapering, Appliance & Wall and Ceiling Repair, support your local advertisers D')Wa/1 and Cal)lentry Electric Service Free Estimates • Referrals available 458-9363 PJ PAINTING Interior/Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES AIL lYPFS OF ROOFING Quality Work • Experienced Painting • Wallpapering Call Pat 273-1460 Tour Neighborhood Home&Rre Specialist CHRIS SMITII FULLY INSURED 449-7619 FREE ESTIMATES Palmer/Fronk Kitchen/Bath FREE Estimates Insured Help For Rent Remodeling & Repairs BilL STANNARD • Artistic Bulb Planting CONTRACTORS·· 768-2893 ~ Garden Clean-Up Tour Neighborhood Palnting Team M&P FLOOR SANDING RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 L Sedlmayer • RD I Box 87 Insured • Great Season ~te 351 Unionville Rd., Feura Bush. NY Masonry snd Carp(mtry P run. ..:-...... g.' References Fully Insured Free Estimates Ne!V srtd Repairs Hannacroix, NY 12087 439-5283. Concrete • Blo.."k - Brick - Stone 756-8 7 P run. ..:- ...... ~g.. " Call Now! 451-6800 Roofing- Decks· Garages etc. • Decks • Windows Painting!!! Kitchens • Baths · Robert B. Miller & Sons IXrFURNACE CU:ANINGI'JI Insured • Great Season Rate CONTRACTING General Contractors, Inc. References Building & Remodeling For the best workmanship In bathrooms, kltchen1, Numeric Beeper porches, additions, painting, decks, ce11mle IIID Call Now! 451-6800 $72.00 airtime Free Estimates Fully Insured work or papering 11 reasonable prices cal! a year (plus tax} HEALTHIER 518-872·2691 518-767·2086 R. B. Miller & Sons ·~ 25 Years Expertsnce 439-2990 VOGEL. ~TRI·CITY* TED SMALLMAN INDOOR AIR Painting Contractor 475.0065 )\. BEEPERS Furnace/Air Duct C.L.HUMMEL Free Estimatos 211 Delaware Ave., Delmar PRECISION INTERIORS CONSTRUCTION, INC. • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Cleaning Since 1986 _-25 Years Experience- • WALLPAPER APPLIED NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION/ADDtTIONS Interior - Exterior INSURED ...ollllllllll495-2888 Remove dust, spores and Custom Remodeling, Renovation, 439-7922 mold that trigger allergic Restoration, Custom Kitchen and Baths · reactions. (518) 767-9653 DUAL BES/IiNS EPA registered sanitizers. HoME CoMPUTER CoNSULTANTS Certified personnel Free Estimates Hardware & Software Insured Consult with us before Edgeco Environmental you buy or upgrade...... get more for your money. Services Our mission is· service,· GINSBURG ELECTRIC Call 3n~S1 anytime CARDINAL not sales. All Residential Work Large or Small REMODELING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Delmar 475·0573 WMIID !ID&l'li'ITiilli/,'li'!ID&l 24 years experience FREE Esti11111tes FuUy Insured Fully Insured • Guaranteed WINTER SALE Staining·& Trim Worlr' PC Repairs, upgrades, and 439-2459 • 432-7920 configurations. Wanl lo add Prices 10·20% Off a modem, more memory, CO Interior Work rom drive or sound or bigger 756-7220 Leave the Raking disk. drive? Reasonable hou~y FREE ESTIMATES to Us! rates. Call475-1286 Basement Finishing Kitchens • Bathrooms Fall Oean-Up Additions • Alterations & Snowplowing f+~HOME.IMPROVEMENUI All types of repairs 439"7342 fREE ESTIMATES \liaiUe By Appointment Kitchens OLORADO llltchen I!< Bath tablnelty -LANDSCAPING­ 65% Off lllanufacture(s List Price All Horticultural Needs Met Tree Planting,. Fall Cleanup, Call518-475-7897 · Lawn Mamtenance Call Buffallo ohn 475-1969 • Kitchens !.Jwc+~:excAVATING~.:mtdl¥;1 Palmer fFroJnk. • Finished Basements ABC Yard Maintenance • Interior Renovation Help For Rent • Custom Trim Cabinetry BLAIR Spring and Fall Cleanups • Additions Your Neighborhood Hometare Specialist TIP-TOP Mowing, Shrubbery Work Finest Workmanship CAVATING HOUSECLEANING 4;39·5550 &TRUCKING experlencea and Landscaping Kitchen/Bath Remodeling CARIS LINDSKOOG Tel. All types, backhoe thorough & reliable Additions, Decks and almost Delm:,'~;~ny~;:-12054 439-2473 la1iCONTRACTORS~Ici!ll and dozer work. . 449-2950 Underground Plwnblng, any home repairs Driveways, Foundations, '767·9095 Bill's Painting Land Cleal1ng, Ponds. Insured • Great Season Rate Heated • Air Conditioned 5 Rooms, 1.000 sq. ft., DAN BLAIR _References ~HERITAGE Your choice of food $300. or .30¢ a sq. ft. ;Elm Ave., Selkirk Call Now! 451-6800 Custom ~ MASONRY . Route 9W, Glenmont • Custom Step~ Walks, . Reservations requiTed 439-1547 Sewing Patios and W01IS1 · Eleanor Cornell 732-2554 Curtains. Valances. Swags. -Throw Pillows, • USG Exterior Stucco Mlfior Repairs • Fireplaces, including MIS1ER FIX-All Mini Binds. Pleated Shades. Rnnish & Rumford.gtyle Ali'JYpeo of Repain -verticals • Specializing in the Bethlehan Area MAINTENANCE, LTD. Raye Saddlemire • Block Foundations Snior Citi:mu DisctnmtJ • Minor Repairs • Paln00H.ng;;p.,,try I FormerlY \Nith Linens by Go// • Ceramic Tilework Dependable & Reasonable • Wall Repairs • Masonry • \;I • Mason!)' Restorations 30Years Experience- Free Estimates • Plumbing & Electrical ~;:;::~~~~~1=4~:;:;:::~ C.U4:J9.9589·-F«T- Sr. ND Job TDD Sm1ll 439·6863 r. 768·8018 FREE ESnMATES •FULLY INSURED fw.iik;lsiJI.NDSCAPINGJI.,aj Tom Doolz Fu/1/nsutance D.P. EsrEv CoNsr•ucnoN GORDON'S & REMODELING Phone /fax 768-8225 LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE CAPITOL Alftypes of Interior & Exterior Free Estimates_ SPECIIILIZING IN Carpentry, Home lm~rovements £o•ereie, New or Rep•ir Work & General Con!ractlntl HANDRAILS AND MORE INC. Fou•d•ilo• A Baseme.t Restontlo• Insured-Professional Convnercial and ResJdentlol Handrails, '\ Reasonable-Experier.c~d Gates Fences and Security Windows SmsH & Large .lobs &tlmstefl Custom Built to . Repair, Fabficatlon and DOIEII&y (518) 4_65•i642GIQM'Iont J, Specifications Aluminum Welding sn.,...... 475-7613 November 13, 1996- PAGE 29 THE SPOTLIGHT

PART-TIME, 2-3 days/week for 2 *FEDERAL CONSUMER PRO­ SEASONED FIREWOOD, full school-age children from 3:30 - GRAMS"'* Help homeowners or cord, $130. Face cord, $50. De­ 5:30 in my Glenmont home. Call businesses- refinance; remodel; livered. 731-6632. catch-up back bills or taxes; stop - 439-8451. SIMPSON FIREWOOD $115 A jump on holiday shopping foreclosure, etc- many other Fed SEEKING BABYSITTER who green, $125semi-seasoned,.$145 plans, private, pension & founda­ fully seasoned firewood per cord. would like to play with our 2 girls, tion grants now offering assis­ ages 1 1/2 and 3, one afternoon Special cuts welcome, standing tance .. (Bank turndowns, self­ timber wood lots wanted. Paying per week. 439-8408. employed, bankruptcy .. o.k.) high percentages. t:=ully insured. TOLL FREE info: 1-888-4-FED­ References 234- ~401. PLANS. , CHILD CARE SERVICES CASH FOR YOUR REAL ES­ FOUND EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE, TATE NOTE. If you receive mort­ my home, full-time or part-time. gage payments, call us for best ELECTRIC BLANKET in box, brand new. Found on Elm Ave­ Infants welcome. 463-0071. price. Residential, commercial, land. Nationwide buyer. First Capi­ nue, Delmar. Call 439-0671. LICENSED DAY CARE, Delmar. tal Mortgage. 1-800-289-4687. BEAUTIFUL LONG-HAIRED Reasonable rates. Full-time pre­ CAT found in Elsmere vicinity, ferred. 475-9616. CASH NOW!! We purchase mort­ October31. Pleasecall439-4479. gages, annuities, and business SELKIRK ELSMERE ARMS Full/ notes. Since 1984 highest prices part-time, Monday-Friday. Loving paid. Free estimates, prompt pro­ FREEZER BEEF Mom. Experienced, references fessional service. Colonial Finan­ 439-0121. ORGANICALLY GROWN freezer cial1-800-969-1200 ext. 49. beef, lean USDA inspected. Cus­ DEBT CONSOLIDATION (busi­ tom butchered, flash frozen. John I"'"CLEANING SERVICES ~ I ness/personal) consolidate your O'Pezio, 872-1007. bills into 1 simple monthly pay­ BRIGHT IMAGE CLEANING ment. Lower interest, avoid late ~ HEALTH & DIET SERVICE - residential/commer­ charges, re-establish your credit. Carol Jonas (left) and Ginger Harrington display some of the many items for sale at the cial, biweekly/month! y rates. Ask about debt consolidation/ HELPYOURSELFand0thersfeel Bethlehem Business Women's tag sale held at St. Stephen's Church Saturday. Doug Persons Senior discounts. We also offer mortgage referral loan programs. better physically and financially. snowplowing services. Free esti­ 1-800-615-1506. Robert Henle, Reliv Distributor-Joyce 785-7902. mates. References available. For Esq. all your cleaning needs, call238- 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! FEDERAL LAW ALLOWS YOU 2359. Safe, rapid, non-surgical, perma­ TO CORRECT your credit report nent restoration 6-8 weeks. Air­ J'S CLEANING: Experienced, for free and prohibits credit-repair line-pilot developed. Doctor ap­ personalized service. Fully in­ clinics from requesting or receiv­ proved. Free information by mail: sured, bonded. Free estimates. ing payment until six months after 800~422-7320ext226, 406-961- 872-9269. they perform their services. For 5570. Fax406-961-5577. http:// WINTER IS HERE and so is the more information about credit re­ www.visionfreedom.com Satis­ pair, write: Public Reference, Fed­ dirt! C"all Usa B. 767-9329. faction guaranteed. eral Trade Commission, Wash­ ington, D.C. 20580. GARAGE SALES '*'""·''*'"CRAFT FJIIR HOME LOANS, no credit, debt I "'"""'''"""I consolidations, non income, refi­ CRAFTSHOWANDBOOKFAIR, nance purchase. We buy mort­ DELMAR - 12 Douglas Road, November 16, 10 A.M. • 4 P.M., gages, business notes, insurance November 15-16, 8:30A.M.- 3 P. Elsmere Elementary School, 247 settlements, annuities, lotteries. M. 50yearsaccumutation. Books, i~-e®t£ PEDDLER Antiques, Furniture, jewelry, ~4. • Stump Removal Snow Remotialthe THE SPOTLIGHT Quality Clothing for Men, STUMP REMOVAL • Storm Damage Repair in this space way you would do it Women &: Children Free EstimateS/Insured~ ifyou had the time! Reliable Service ~ FREE Eslimales Jim Haslam would cost only 265 Osborne ROad, Fully Insured Owner $8.75 a week . 475-1340 Loudonville • 459-9353 439-8707 439-9702 THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE30 November 13, 1996 REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

t·l REA'" ESTATE FOR SALErc FLORIDA-FT MYERS LUXURY GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED $650+Living room, dining room, OFF 9W, 3-bedroom home. Se­ FOR RENT I WATERFRONT Manufactured HOMES, pennies on $1. Repo's, kitchen, 1 ~/2bath,twobedrooms, curity, references, lease. No pet's. SheriffsalesNomoney laundry, garage, remodeled 475- ALBANY* Nice raised ranch, 20· Retirement Home Community. VA, HUD, $700+. Free heat first montli. Civil Senior mile view to .East. Almost like Salt water marina, on gulf. Just down government loans~vailable 0608. 767-3320. country living. Four bedrooms, two developed uPrivate Island" w/boat now. Local listings/directory. Fee. Toll free 1-800-669-2292ext.H- DELMAR DUPLEX '$660+ utili- OFFICE SPACE - prime Delmar full baths, possible income apart­ slip - Information package - 1- location on Delaware Avenue. Housing 4000. ties, 2 bedrooms, ~ 1/2 baths. ment. Large lot. Above-ground 800-676-3005 Man-Sat 9-5 First floor plus parking. 439-7638. pool. Driveby95 Van Rensselaer GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM­ Lease. Security. No pets. 439- Coeymans SUNNY FLORIDA NAPLES/ BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? 6724. SLINGERLANDS-1 BEDROOM, , Blvd. Asking $159,000. Phone MARCO ISLAND ... 3 Luxurious Affordable Rents . 463-2735 for appointment. WE'll take itl America's largest second floor, $400+ utilities. 439- retirement manufactured home resale clearing house. Call Re­ $675, DELMAR DUPLEX, 3 bed­ 3738. communities. Near beach and rooms, ~ 1/2 baths, nice yard. To be eligible you must CAN'T AFFORD THE HOME sort Sales International ~-800- YOU NEED? Own a home now, golf. Homes from $49,900. Call 423-5967. Lease. 439-6563. ,SLINGERLANDS DUPLEX, liv­ be 60 or older and without the _down payment most. for free information package. 1- ing room, dining room, kitchen, 1 800-428-1318 10-5 Mon-Sat. $720+ SELKIRK DUPLEX -living . 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, income eligible banks require. Complete perma­ [wREACJiSTATE room, kitchen, bath, a-bedrooms. nent fin~ncing if qualified. FOR AENTllJ air-conditiOning. $759+. N_opets. BARGAINS HOMES FOR PEN­ Garage. Lease/security. 877- Available November 15. Caii439- Now accepting DeGeorge Home Alliance. 1-800- NIESONTHE$1 Gov'tforeclosed $1 ,000+ UTILITIES Chadwick. 8017. . 343-2884. 0034. : applications and repossessed properties ~e­ Square townhouse, .two bed­ 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT in ' . -LAND SALE: 36wooded acres · ing liquidated this month. For list- . rooms, living_room, dining room, SLINGERLANDS One bedroom For Infonnation charming Victorian house:· Heat apartment, heat, lease, security, ·great huntir1g &snowmobiling ings in your area, call now! j ~800- loft, 2 1/2 baths, two car garage, included. Washer/dryer hookup no pets, 765-47~~· evenings. Call Rural Housing $13,900. 9acres with stream bar--. 338-0020ext.1 099 Chatham end unit. Totally reno­ available._ No pets. $540/month. dering state land $8,900. vated_, including ·new gas H/AC 767-2373. 765-2425 Adirondack/Tug- Hill Regions. Fi­ FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT unit. Available September ~, An Equal Opportunity nancing availab!e ... Cold River Homes. Save to 50% or more with. Lease/security. 434-9783. 2,900 SQUARE FEET of prime [•VACATION RENTALS111!ifii') llttle or nothing down. Call nowl Delmar_ office space located on · Ho~sing Proyider _Prope'rties 518-624-2190. $425+ utilities, 1 ·bedroom plus-· 800-777-D097 ext888.. Fee Delaware Avenue. Thishighqual­ DA YTdNA BEACH, FL. Stay in a den.. Second floor. Available ity space·ihcludes utilities & taxes nice place on the beach this win­ Octa:ber. Off-streetp~rklng. Lilun­ & is priced to rent fast. 438-7400 ter. Special monthly. rates. thr~ Far mfarmatian on any dry facility. Lease/security. Ref- . anytime. February. NeW, ·AAA., Superior­ Executive House Apartments· of these propert1es, erences. No pets. 130 Maple rated, tropical, oceanfront motet· Avenue. Selkirk. Call 434-9783 · APARTMENT: MODERN 1'BED­ 1-800 -682-0919 .' call Realty USA, 438-6287 ROOM,-$465+. Quiet neighbor­ Experience Cooperative Living!!! $550+, NEW SALEM, 2 bed­ hood-, .new wall-to-wall. Yard. [._-MOBtLE.HOMES-~1 $365,000 .- ·South Westerlo - rooms. Pool, garage, porch, gar-­ Near Empire Plaza. Bus, secu- · Convenience ofApartment Living VleYIS from every room ..Over den. Security & credit-checked. rity, no pets, no lease.. 426-4770. · Car:nelot Home Center, 80'4bedr. 3400 SF contemporary shows off 765-3359. . 2 baths, $25,995, 1997 creative Advantages ofHome Ownership its superior workmanship, mast~r BRIGHT SECOND FLOOR, one . financing. Honeymoon Homes 1 bedroom, 427 Kenwood, near ~ -N~ar Empire State Plaza· su~e with FP, 4 car garage. Let me help you 800-810-27~4. Rt. 18, Uttleton, Folir Corn·ers, yard. $590 includ­ NH. Fairlane Homes, 800-300- • Secure Building with Intercom $265,000- Greenvilie -Fantastic painlessly unlock ing utilities. 439-D98~, 439-9232. 3880, Rt. 7, Brandon, VT. • 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance 65 acre property ove~ooking the the door to an easy • All Heat and Utilities Included • Off-street Parking CatskHis. 7bedroomhousemake real estate transaction. room for everybody. • La1,1ndry Facili~ies $140,000 - Rensselaerville - . fffillt) STUDIOS,l and 2 BDRMS with VIEWS Classic federal style brick , : Waiting list is open townhouse on the Historic Regis; ter offe'• • .. lot, porch, full basement, large fenced yard, 2_5BA Wheeler ctrhall colonial, FP, fam rm. qUiet dead end street & just freshly painted. new roof, 2 yr old gas hot air furnace w/CA, Calf for an appointment to see these homes. ~· PROPERTYPROFESSIONALS Off Kenwood Avenue_ Joan Graf 395-0237. 2C gar, fenced, treed backyd. Murray Ave to $72,000-$89,000 VRM*, Slingerlands (/{lJir (518) 435·8000 EXT. 268 Parkwyn. Joanne Del Vecchio 395-8826. 8 Oxford Road. Eastmount end unit 2BR $72,000-$89,000 'VRM, So Bethlehem $140,000-$170,000 VRM*, Glenmont ranch townhome cathedral ceiling, fireplace, MARGARET WHITBECK 22 South Street Open 1 - 3 39 Dunwoodie Road Open 1 - 3 garage, patro, gas hot air heat, no assocration BROKER ASSOCIATE fees. Joanne Del Vecchro 395-8826. Just listed- 2BR ranch, hardwood floors, 1st time opent Adams Woods 4BR. 2 SBA RATED "TTP REALTOR" BY INDEPENDENT LAB garage, newer roof, fireplace, treed lot. 9W colonial, just4 ys old, family room, FP, 2 car $89,000, Slingerlands Each office independently owned and operated south toRt 396, left toRt 101 (South Rd) garage, fenced yard, deck_ Feura Bush Rd 5 Oxford Road.. Eastmount end unit 2BR, Gina Martin..395-0423: to Dunwoodie_ Rrchard lyons 395-0571 1.5BA townhouse w/f1replace, vaulted ceiling, $80,000-$100,000 VRM*, Delmar $160,000-$190,000 VRM•, Delmar gas hot air furnace, 2 car garage & loft. Must 132 Van Dyke Road Open 12 • 2 29 Darroch Road Open 1 - 3 sell now! Joanne Del Vecchio 395-8826. Brick 3BR, 1.5BA ranch, LR w/fireplace, eat­ Perfectly charming ctrhall colonial, gleaming $94,000, Slingerlands · in kit, DR, lg garage,newer roof & furnace, · hw firs. bay wrndow, built-ins, window seat. 2 4 Sandhurst Drive Eastmount end unit ·ranch low traffic setting. Delaware Ave to Van car gar, CA & FP. Delaware Ave to Rowe­ townhome in mint ·conditron, 2BR, 1.58A, Dyke near BCHS. Jack Healy 395-0139 land to l on Darroch. Julia Rosen 395-0791. garage, attic storage, gas hot air w/central air. Joanne Del Vecchio 395-8826. · · $110,000-$130,000 VRM*, Bethlehem $280,000-$340,000 VRM*, Delmar 52 Peel Street Open 2:30-4:30 50 Yorkshire Drive Open 1 • 3 $88,000-$110,000 VRM*, So Bethlehem New bright & open interior for 3BR. 1.58A, Normansgate 3 yr old Dick Daniels custom 451 Bridge Street. 5BR, 2BA home Qn 1 acre 1 car garage brick split in "Elm Estates" Kit colonial, 4BR, 2.5BA, 2C gar, cent vac. CA. lot, den, 2 car garage; pool;.· deck- & porch OPEN SUNDAY l-4PM 30 MINUTES FROM DELMAR. w/skylts, fam rm, new gas furnace & scrned 1st fir den & lg family rm, FP, deck & beauti­ Country setting convenient to Albany. ONE RUSH FIELD DR. GREENVILLE SCHOOLS. porch. Feura Bush Rd to Elm Ave south, R fully landscaped. Delaware Ave to Euclid to Gresham Morris 395-8837. on University to Peel. Ja_ck Healy 395-0139. Ron Yorkshire. Bernice Ott 395-0652. GLENMONT MASTER CRAFrSMANS $130,000-$160,000 VRM*; Delmar. .END YOUR SEARCHING FOR DELIGHT! A 3,000 SQ. FT.:: $120,000-$140,000 VRM*, Delmar 753 Feura Bush Road: lwo family h·ome on 1 270 Elsmere Avenue Open 1 - 3 acre set far off the road & treed, full basement, AFFORDABLE LUXURY AT RANCH LOCATED ON 24 Tucked far back o_ff the street on lovely 1 6BR total & all appliances ' e:HADWICK SQUARE. SURVEYED ACRES:: WITH A acre treed lot, charming 48R, 2.5BA 2 story, Richard Lyons 395-0571. UPGRADES AND AMENITIES POND & FOREST. family room, master suite, lrg porch, excei- ARE WELL WORTH THE Prudential Value Range Marketing (VRM) PRICE OF 159,900 Talk to us about a revolutionary marketrng process that offers better results for LOOK FOR US ON "SUNDAY CONNECTIONS" Th~~d;ntial~ sellers. Prudential's Value Range Marketing attracts more buyers to your home and maxmizes the selhng prrce. II has been, proven to dramatically reduce the NOV, 17, CH 13 AT 11:00 AM Manor Homes, _ average number of days it takes to sell your property. Prudent_ial VRM creates o more comfortable process in whrch to sell your property. By offerrng your property rn Duke of York - a Prudential Value Range, you have given prospective buyers permission to open REALTORS® Head of the Manor says: negotiations within a range where they feel comfortable. VRM captures buyer 205 Delaware Avenue interest without the need for price reductions and in less time than the average for the "DON'T MAKE A MOVE Delmar, NY 12054 tradllional fixed-price method Of course. you will determine if YRM fits your needs, UNTIL YOU CALL (518) 439-4943 and if you choose it, only you will determine when you are comfortable in accepting an offer. Only a trained and certified Prudential Real Estate professional can offer MARGARET WHITBECK you Value Range Marketing. Coli us today for details. at 489-1907" ---····- THE SPOTLIGHT·-

I~HANDY¥AN~I HOUSEMATEWANTED-unique $10 CERTIFICATE for "no expi­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT­ situation forthe right person. Free ration date" grocery coupons. ING. Quality workmanship. Great HANDY & TALENTED -painting, room and utilities in exchange for Send SASE to Coupon Offer, 1327 seasonal rates. Palmer/Frank, SNOWPLOWING -local contrac­ Ski vacations. Mont-Tremblant, wallpapering, household repairs. 10 hours help per week. I am Stanford Street, Schenectady, 451-6800. tor. Reliable/dependable, resi­ Quebec, voted #1 ski resort in the Errands, large & small. Special disabled and need helP with eat­ New York 12308. dential or commercial. HANIFIN East. Fly and ski specials and free consideration for seniors. 797- ing, dressing, transferring, etc. 1·&.-.-r:Jt.-:,;.-,.-~. PERSONAI.i'''''''iioiiii'.-) ·coNSTRUCTION, 439-9033. resort vacation guide. 1-800-567- 5261. ~ Need to be available Sundays. CRIB WITH MATTRESS - excel­ 6760. Call now! Share with other man and women. lent condition. $100. Call 439- ADOPTION: A devo\ed, happily rpc:. .-c:_.._.c:;S::;P::;E:;C;;-IA;cLc:.::SERVI=::;· :;;::C:;:E:;:S,-•'"· ::0 No experience necessary. We 6944. married couple wish to adopt a 1...-·,...-...-...-.- ·::co-TUTORING ...... _...,,,_..._... .., I l@f!~WAATeO~I will train. Quiet Adams Street F.A.O. CHRISTMAS TOY LIQUI­ newborn to share the love, affec- MARKS AUTO DETAILING neighborhood in Delmar. Every­ DATION. See ad under Garage tion & stability of our home. Car- complete car cleaning service, BEST SATS Preparation in Capi­ ARE YOU HUNGRY FOR SUC­ one considered. Over 30 pre­ Sales heading. ing extended family. Expenses inside & out. Reasonable rates, CESS? Organic, natural p$ak­ ferred. Call Frank 439-3420. tal District. Spanish, English, Eco­ paid. Legal & confidential. Please complete customer convenience nomics, etc., 439-9247. performance products; work part­ OAKTABLE,48" round, 18" leaf, call Mike & Debbie at 1-800-817- & free estimates. 783-8089. time from home. For information SALES PERSON, full-lime/part­ $300; canopy twin bedroom set, DELMAR-MATH,coursesl, II, Ill 1169. TYPING & WORD PROCESS­ & free tape call 478-0334. time, Verstandig's Florist, 454 yellow, $225, bedding available. & middle school. NYS certified. Delaware Avenue, Delmar. 439- 459-4270. ADOPT -Ahappilymarriedcouple lNG SERVICES - Valerie A. BARTENDER- EXPERIENCED. 439-()610. 4946. wishes to adopt newborn into a Newell Transcription & Business To request application, Ameri~ POOL TABLE, full size w~h re­ loving home. Easy to talk with. Services. Complete business movable ping pong tabletop, $60. Legion P. 0. Box 72, Voorhees­ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Con­ Medical!legal paid. Home after services,wordprocessingforgen- I ;?:,f:<:i::<,;>:Wii,WANT£QTiffiR~L'0iC0Q) ville, NewYork12186, orcall765- tact Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk 1o speed men's bike, $25. Call 3pm - but leave message any- eral forms, expertise in medical 768·2602. 4712. Central School District 767-2850. time. Bernadette/Dennis 1-800- and legal transcription. 475~7858. AU COSTUME JEWELRY Old, EDITORsoughtfor Albany County TRANSLOADERJRAIL YARD - WARNING! Don't become a vic­ 571~2996. I PAYLUMPSUMCASHformort- silver and gold, glass, china, cloth­ communitY weekly newspaper. Requires-HAZMAT job qualifica­ tim! Protect-yourself from violent ADOPTION SERVICES, PA., gages, structured settlements, ing, draperies, linens, furniture Gall Richard, 756-2030. · tion, willing to train, must possess crime! New, revolutionary alarm non-profit, licensed agency is re- annuities and lottery winnings _ ·. from 1850-1950. Call Rose 427- some mechanical ability, tele­ could ~save your ute· in an attack LANDSCAPER -experienced, to cruitingfamHiesforhealthyinfants/ nationwide. Call Lauren at BOO- 2971. phone and transportation a must, . situation! Freedet8ils. phone601- inStall gardens & landscape con­ chHdrenfromChina,Moldavaand 692-0382 for FREE appraisal of ALL OLD JEWELRY, costume P. M. hours. Starting pay $8.00/ 631-8478. struction. 439-4820. Pridnestrovie. Short wait. No re- your documentation. and better, antiques too. Call hour. If interested, call Mr. Glodny, --RJRNITUF\E IIIII lUGE strictions or limitations. 1-800- 439-6129 (518) 458-7233, Monday-Friday. NEED A JOB? Stop looking, op- · UBRARIAN, YOUTH SERVICES. DISCOUNTS$$$$$ we CATA­ B43-G400. portunityavallable.Businesspro- STEINWAY OR MASON­ LOGUE name-brands and sell Competftivesalary,benefits. MLS -AVON- 1-800-815-AVON ADOPTION: Adoptive family long- . viding information statewide help- HAMLIN grand piariowantedl Any them for LESS ~North and two years experience work­ Earn $200-$1200/month. Com­ ing for baby. At home Mom, loving i(lg people find jobs. Information age, any condition. Will pay CASH Carolina Resource***** ph 212- ing with children required. EOE. mission. Work your own hours! · Dad, greatest big sister, wondet- g·uaranteed to get a job fast. 1- ai1d pick up. Call1-800-449-3850 614-8503/fX 212-505-2554. Send letter of application with re­ Ind. Rep. Free training & support. ful friends, pets, music, laughter, 800-468-9916 ext.1. anytime. sume by 12/6/96 to: Gail Sacco, Call direct for detailed informa­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at small town, great schools. Judy/ Director, VoorheesvillePublic U· tion. 24 hour Hotline "1-800-815- home. Buy direct and save! Com­ Jay 1-800-860-6_196 (R#1503) brary, 51 School Road, Voorhees­ AVON" merciai/Homeunitsfrom$199.00. ADOPTION: Secure couple seek­ ville, New York 12186. Low monthly payments. Free color AIRLINES NOW HIRINGI Cus­ ing the joy of a newborn to share Better Golf _.,;ith JACK NICKLAUS catalog. Call today 1-800-842- tomer Service, clerical, flight at­ our Home, our Famlty, our Love. LOCAL AGENCY Seeking part­ 1305.- TWE. OP.LL TOO LOW C.At.J tendants, administrative, and bag­ Call Terri and Lou_ 1-800~585- time assistant for errands, light C_OST "(OU YARDAGE'. gage handlers. Great pay and 8355. Legal/Confidential. word processing, large mailings, REASON IS THRT, TI-lE: LOWER etc. Must be responsible, with re­ benefits. Fee information 510- PREGNANT? WORRIED? ,.HE: BALL IS TE.E.O, TI-l£ 247-9398 ext511 Call immedi­ l:.. ~l\tiJ$l0~'<41 MORE. OOUJNWARO RA'THE.R liable transportation. Computer SCARED? Need help thinking ately. 'THA ..... OIRE.CTL'i FOR.Wf'IRD THE. skills, including Word Perfect are STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR about your options? Call Advo­ FORCE: OF THE. CLU'aHEAO a plus. Send resume to Box 100- DRIVERS ... SWIFTTRANSPOR­ Bow rehairing. Instruments cates for Adoption 1-800-427- IS RPPLIEO, K.t;lelmar,-NY 12054. - TATION. Truck Drivers wantedl bought and sold. 439-6757. 7557 Free- Confidential- Friendly. Now hiring for regional.runs. A We care about you and want to MEDICAL ASSISTANT- medical help. office, Slingerlands, part-time. claSsCDLrequired. Homeweekty. ~--NOTICES l!'i¥1>::2WJ!ij Please submit resume to P. 0. Great pay & benefits. Call 1-800- 347-4485. (eoe-mlf) AREA CONTACT PERSON Box610, Slingertands, New York needed for highly reputed inter­ 12159. . national high school student ex­ LLAMAS, ALPACAS - For Fun, fall!?!!S !MPROVEMiji't•l change program. Call Julie at 1· pets, backpackers, spinners. DRIVER -$1000 SIGN-ON, $.33/ HOME IMPROVEMENT & RE­ 800-888-9040 for information. Many available, pictures, bro­ mile, equipment lease/purchase PAIR, qualityworkmanship. Great chures. West Mountain Farm, Inc. program. Excellent pay/benefits, seasonal rates. Palmer/Frank, I!i'w'iil>AINTJNG!PAPERING '.-¥".-d Stamford, VT. 05352 802-694- UJITH ,.HE no slip seating, great bonus op­ ORIVE:.R, 451-6800. 1417. TE.E. T"\f. portunities. Owner Operators - WANT TO CHANGE the colors of &ALL So average $.82/mile. Ask about HOMEOWNERS WANTED: to the rooms in your home? Hire a , .... PIANO TUNING llo .III;PAIR : :I THF\\ 1'T.5 "PRO-Fir. Burlington Motor Car­ allow us to install Vinyl Siding and .t.QUAIOR man with 15 years experience in IS EVEN riers 1-800-JOIN-BMC. EOE. windows on advertising basis. No painting, wallpapering, etc. Call PROFESSIONAL PIANO luning UJITH 'THE money down. 100% financing today for free estimates and and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, TOP OF TH.,; JOBHUNTERS BONANZA many available, call toll free 1-888-643- CLVBFACE. available, all skill levels, some prompt, professional service. Registered Piano Technician, Pi­ lucrative. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4400. Bruce Hughes 767-3634. anoTechniciansGuild.427-1903. Call24hrs 800-784-6187. private I-!M:::;!J·,jfill#:LOST}&i.. timHMiNWicie:l industry - ext. 1, government - ext.2, home based - ext.3. CAT, SMALL PUDGY CALICO, A~s~yc1-s to Super Crossword Lost in Kenaware area, Delmar, $$AVON Sell at work/home/terri­ October 31. Answers to "Wee." tory. Earn up to 50%. Call Mrs. Reward. 439-3412. Baxterat516-585-8719, or 1-800- 722-8719. Ind. Sales rep. Free LARGE GOLD TIGER CAT, neu­ 0 training and support. tered male, answers to "Goldie. Lost in Delmar this past summer. $AVON$ NO OOOR TO DOOR 478-7247. NECESSARY. Earn to 50%. Sell at work/anywhere. MLM & ben­ (MISCELLANEOUS fOR SAILEJ efits available. Call for great coo moneymaking opportunity. Inde­ CRIB FOR SALE, Bassett, good pendent Representative 1-800- condition, cherryfinish. $50. 439- 8408. 527-2866. "JUST MINUTES FROM ANYWHERE"

AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS ALL REMAINING '92 GMC JIMMY 4WD Excellent 1989 LINCOLN MARK VII, 1996JETTAs new tires, exhaust, 44K, 2DR, loaded. Includes sun roof. 69K. $13,500. Leave message 448- Excellent condition. Reduced to 5510. $7,500. 433-9163. SOLD AT BUY A DREAM CAR WITH Bad 1991 HONDAACCORD,Sspeed, Credit. Own a late model car, truck 126,000miles. Runsgreat. Must or van. Low to no down payment see. Asking $5,900. 843-3465 Satisfaction guaranteed. call800- after 6 P.M. or leave message­ INVOICE!! 784-6187 ext.S. will return your call. MUST BE DEUVERED BY NOVEMBER 30, 1996 GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS for pennies on the $1. Jaguar, ~=Ed Geudrou's ~=~=~:~ Corvette, Mercedes, BMW, Only at Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, trucks and more. Local saleS/directory. Toll KwSeoUruut JONES COOLEY free 1-800-669-2292 ext.A-4000. Auto- SERVICE Castro I 14 Grove Street, Delmar OIL &FILTER 439-2725 ® It's time for a Winter Check SPECIAL Complete Auto Repairing 10 Year/100,000 Mile limited Powertrain Warranty Foreign & Domestic Models No Charge Scheduled Maintenance 2 Yrs/24,000 Mi. $1389* -Road Service and Towing Rnd us fast in the NYNEXYellow Pages • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes · • Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work *Most cars Plus Tax AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER 1958 NEW SCOTLAND RD., • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing Now easy access off 1-90 use Ex1t 8. left on Ate 4 only 1/4 m1le to dealership SLINGERlANDS • Cooling System Problems Or 2 m11es south of Hudson Valley Commumty College :;:~439-9542 -.-- • NYS Inspection Station 283-2902 PAGE 32- November 13, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT I~

INTRODUCING A NEW AND EXPANDED PHARMACY NETWORK FOR MEMBERS OF CAPITAL DISTRICT PHYSICIANS' HEALTH PLAN

PrkrChopl"" hy'• . CDPHf 1!!92Centra1Aw 1400AitamontAv.. 154 E••t Main St. ''" Cubl,.kill, NY 12043 PHARMACY Alh.:lny. NY 12205 RuU•rdam, NY 12303 4~%30 35f>.1131 '"'w NETWORK Prico Chopper EFFECTIVE JANUARY louis/. O'Connor Ph•rmocy 117.1 New Luud•>n Rd 1, 1997 200'1Brmdway"" 81 M•inSt. l..ltMm,NY12110 Sche"'-'Ctad)·, NY 12306 Slomford, NY 121&7 ALBANY COUNTY . 7111-fl117 Capital District Physicians' Health Plan is pleased to announce :m-216S 1607l652,:36.l6 C•1kin's Va1uo:·Plus l'll•rmacy R. T. Comrll Ph•rm•en St. 2Ct•ntra1Aw ""402 Mohawk Mall )am.,.w,1y Plu~ c,>!Roe;. NY 12047 R.wen,l, NY 12i4.l that effective January 1,1997, CDPHP's pharmacy network will more Schoncct,Jdy, NY 12304 Cobbkill, NY 12043 237-1701 U-I;]J] 346---0'J18 234-252~ Ch•z•n l'll•rmocy than double in size. Now CDPHP members will have the choice of Stomford Ph•rm•cy 31 NewScui1li>Li Aw. Wl'>lem'"• Ave: ond Fuller Rd 4155tateSt 119MninSt AlbonJ', NY 1221)1 AIIMnj', NY \2203 over 220 locations throughout the Capital Region. SchenO4 ~~" 817-4488 4Jny, NY 122llli 51>1 U•udun RJ New additions for 1997 include Revco, Rite Aid, Grand Union, Sc<>ti.,;NY!2302 Coblo;kill, NY 12043 45\1-45"1 l.,th~ni,NY 121HI 382-0397 2)4-ll&i m ~5-8001> Price Chopper, Kmart, Wal-Mart and Shop 'N Save. m 1>oC,,h>ni<' Center R<>co Roule5(] WARREN COUNTY Alb.,ny, NY 122[15 Ruult•9W,I'I.vaDcl5ol Scotia, NY 12.102 Rovena. NY 1!143 m 4<;-:\1>7 Fay's Clensf,Jlls.NY12801 R.vro ,,_ "'41>-41~ Dd,\Wolr"An• Fay's MONTGOMERY COUNTY Fay's Shop 'N S•vo Cr•nd Union W7'1Al~JmontAw Alb.,ny.NY1220'1 3770Cormo•n Rd Midtownei'IM.l 7'1 V,1ndenburgh A\'e. 40M.linA<-c. 1395-Jmh>);,l Rd. Schtne3-2'1111> Gl,verwillc,NY12llm F•y'-' Tru1·. NY 12180 Wynant-101 272~1335 2~."1-01141 7'12-2147 F•y's Ckn> F•ll<. NY 12801 m Am>ll'rd.,m. NY 12010 11\21> ~l.tdl><>n i\ve Rit•Aid fay's Foy'> Corn.r Drug(De 793-!Slil HI Bn"dw,1y 1:143·4855 A1b.lny, NY 12211~ :160 N!y Rd 15l'orkAw. ~~:~;~oJr. NY 12306 fay's 489.ti511> Alb.1ny,NY 122fl4 Foy's Gluverwillc,NY 1207S Twv,NY12180 Ren~"'"'"'· NY 12144 Clifton p,,.k,NY12ill>5 128 R1d~eSt 462-·12JJ JrXI Rnul<'30 m 77J.i5~l 27.i8651 28J-lll21 38J-M114 hy"• Glen>F.lii>,NY 12!!01 Am>terd"m, NY 12010 7'12-11538 (>IS Ne-w 5.:<>tl.lod A~e• RitrAid Fay's foy"sComor Drug (Honnon'•1 Wol-~lart M.c.Finn Drng Comp•ny 2430\V,JttSt 201 Henry )ohn'>'e HOM,llnA\'e. ;no lio>t»lck Rd 212L•keAI·e. 5<:t>en<'<~1d)',NY11JO-I Albany, NY 122111 F•y'' 4~2-4'!'if> )olm>luwn.NYI2ll\l'i Jnhn T';og's Phwn"y Wyn.JntJklli,NY 121'!~ Tmv,NYI2100 S.~r.11og.1 Sprillg>, NY 12&>6- 377-&93 1M! Upp•.'r Gl<'n St 4:14-1470 40Wa115t 7n2-I07o lH--1100 27i{)t,'l9 51!4-.1292 Fay's Queen•hu')', NY 1!804 Anbl<•rd,m, NY 12010 1170\'lbkroAw. Rile Aid Palm or Pb""'"Y c .. nd lfniol)..' Yorke fh•nnacy O'Brien's Ph•rm"y JOJ 5-lf.Jtog., Rd 7'18-0-115 17-21 Nurth l'e,lriSI ll-0-'i·!llti Albany, NY 122113 2E,»tMomSt. 27'1Tmy Rd 251XIr\>nd Vi,-w 4 FnmtSt So:utlln»n,NY1211'J;i Kmarl Rc-n,d,Jer, NY 12144 Ca,t1chm on Hud"'"· NY 12113] ll.1lhtonSp.l, NY 12020 J'!'l-111>2 2 Bn.,dSI.!'IM.J 4:14·hll2·1 4YJriStateHigh".1!..1--7115 47'1-3091 88'i-7J:lil C"ndUnion Glco>Foll<,NY121:101 Ritr,\id Am>terdam. NY 1?.010 2.'if>l).•i,1W,U\'Avc Ritture Pharmacy 23311Nott5t.F-"! /98-4]77 .1!11Sulllh Pmr!St ~H-11-Hi> Llelm.JT,NYt211'i4 411Ch<~rrhSt 16-lC AllMny. NY 122112 Midtbury, NY 12801 lll-8659 Slll\ppin~ Center :1'12 Feur.1 Bu'h Kd RitrAid South Glen> F.1lh, NY i:hll.lJ 26% H.1mburg St 743-0.l'l-l Am'l<'rdolln, NY 1211111 Lind.ay Drug Company Prico Chopper Glenmomt,NY 121177 101 S.1rol!O);"St. Rotterdam,NYl23!13 R'olcAid 114HJ32 416FtllhAvo 7'12-8J8J 31»9Rout~511 LD's Phann;cy 4f>2-'i5Cl7 Cuho>c..,,NY 121>17 W:1 Nnrth Comrie Aw 3S6-S%1 Twy,NY 12182 Appto Communicy Pharmacy S."·'t<>ga Spring>, NY 1281\6 149MnillSt. 2.ll.l'i1H Juhn>tuwn.NY121145 Rii•Aid 235-2522 ,> H,•mphill Pb7.a 5.'!.1-:11-~7 joseph's l'h•nn•cy W.~rn•nsbu~. NY 12&15 127Cii/beAve 2041\ Wc-,Jem Aw R1trAid 7!-2-4311 B.1lbtnn Sp.1, NY 12020 25-ltAil\JnySt r,D-2993 Am>tmlam. NY 12010 lindsay Drug Company al Solon R1Wc.,lemAw . Shop "N Savo Hall , .,.., 6 Kend.11l Rd S-1 S42·83JO . PricoChopf"'l /l(fl-11249 2J5 f1fth A1·e. £>t 1+1-1 MolSS.lCI>u>etiiA>e B:.JI,ton Sp.1, r>.'Y 1!020 393-3044 Routo9, Upper Glen St 4X..5112 Glon•r>v1lle. NY 120m RiloAid Tn>y, NY 12180 . cvs• SU6 Sar.1to~a Rd ~99-0018 Kmart Cien>hll,,NY12!1111 72.'\·1>"41 149~1ork,•tSt 27.1-1:1~9 "' RiloAid i9~-{l(>22 1-lthamCirclc•M.tll Burnt I hllo, NY 12027 R~rn· 2 w,~t c,,mpboll Rd Llth.,m,NY121111 4'10Alb.JnySil,JktrRJ. Am>l\•rdam, NY 1211111 Wal-Morl lH2-liHI Price Choppor 299---.<;222 1701 Routo9 5chenc- Rile Aid 78'>-.~~ Luudonvillc•,NY12211 372-22.56 . l.lJ Fdth Aw E>t 5111 Columbkl Tpko Cliftnll PMk, NY 12065 70fl.-714 Upper Glen< Falb Rd 4Stl-lllJ(l Rit•Aid m Evo·, l'hmn•'Y 77:l-ll577 19Riwr5t 47'1-43SII 111!\Bn"d"'•'Y ChfttM<>rh.l-2i'Jl Alb.lny,NY122LI2 GREENE COUNTY llOII"'"'JCkSt Cliftom l\1rk, NY 12065 J'N-67H3 lllBrooJSt 40.'i-(>172 RHo Aid F•llon Ph•rmacy Cairo Prof•ssional Pharmacy Tn>)', NY 12180 :171-6155 L•ng., Pharmacy Clc•n;Fnii>,•\/Y 121:101 DutchtowoPIM.l Rout< 14h22-~m 174-.'!324 . C"l"mbio Turnpike Ewrgrc~'n Shoppins Center R"ute9 ~~2·1~20 Stholl"s Red Cross Phannacy cvs· Fay'>' Fay's Rolli""~ ond 4 Cnrinth, NY 12<122 Warn>n,hurf', NY 12S~; 17':1E-"tM,,inSt 1'/c-;1 Cungr..,ond F<,]er.ll St1 Mt Bnd~e5t E,,tGn'Cnbu;h,NY llll!il 654-741>4 02.1-92.'i1 Am,terd,Jm, NY 121\10 S.1r.1t<>ga Sprin~s. NY 1281\6 um Bn"J"'''Y Albonv•• ._Y 12201> 57':1'fmy5l<'() 587-:JIN8 Rit Shop'NS01•o 4311-JSlo; Llih.lm,NY121111 ~43-7~ Revto 2 Pnce Chnppc'r Pbz,J 393-0517 17'iAn.,JSt. 7~2-17'il Shop 'N Sa~·e f.(s Fay's 7N< r.,ll.c, NY 12801 C«eno Medical Arts Phatm"Y N,<]U,]> Pl.v.1, R«uto.lO 19 Cliftnn CouM·'IUKI 7~3-Dt!B l'i'!)cflo""" llt·i~hr> Anc,tc.-J,,m, NY 121110 Clifton P.~rk, NY !ZOI>5 11>40 E.»lorn Pky. ! 1771lC<·ntr,liAw 141W,,.hmj;tunA\'C E•l C1hkill, NY 12~1-1 2-'11!-1274 1143-S.">&.i 371-1!980 Rite Aid S.:ht'Tl<-ct.Jdy.NY 12311'! Shop'NSove ,\lb.Jo>,NY 12211-'i Alb.,ny,NY1221l.'i \h[I-J71<; 37.!~1340 F•y's 31Y8r"Jdw,,y OJQua'c'rRJ 4'if>-'i-Jil2 W•l-Mart 5-11 rawhngAI'e. Creen>ille Phannaburv, NY 128(14 Wai-Marl 101 S.1nford FormShoppingC<•nt1•r P,lwlin~Sh,ppmg Center F•y'< Re>ut~32 CnuntrySyuo1re Sora1ng.1 Sprin~>. NY 128M >Jl.l-2080 2WS.1r.1tng• Rd 7'!11--0371 49.1 Delawarc/lvc­ 9~T~•yS.:henc'CI,Jdy Rd An~>terd,lm,NY121ll0 Tmy, NY 1211:10 Grc•c>wilk•, NY 1.2111n 5!!7-22LI2 Ri!---&12 \'OW,,tAve 3\1'1-1>47-1 472-12illi 7K1--I:l'17 Foy's 891 R, NY 118M H<>t End rn.,mocy 1649 Shod ark Plato F•y"• Com. NY 12&>6- 087.fl721 3U7'i ~"'·ldway 7'1J-U'i14 Cl>~el«n on llud'>ti,Jnd Al-e ~OnLmo!.l Wt'Oo!Cm'-1CkL>•, NY 121~2 587-3050 Sch~nectody, NY 12306 477-8166 Rite Aid Alt>anv, NY 122111\ Alb.lnJ·,NY 122llli 731-241~1 Bn,,>2:\.131 Fay's CornorDrug IClinical) 4473S.u,Jtog,JI'\\'e. WASHINGIDN COUNW 482-l)ill T~,,·,NY121~11 Rite Aid ]effer>un ll, NY 12&D R~•·rn 27i-1t\(<(, 22Mo,nSt Clory's Ph•rmocy l'•y'> 1f>.'ijdfcNmi·J'"~ht' 8'1btom Lake, NY 12019 7n-SS73 13.10 Gt>rhn~ St 2001lW<-,temAw COLUMI11A COUNTY Hc•>>ttk Folb, r.,•y 1211'!0 4f>M.nnSt. C,,t,kill. NY1l-114 S'H·2~~(> Shop 'N Save S.:lwnc'Ctoldy, NY 12_1(~ GuiiM-5831 Hud>tm F.1IL>, NY 12839 m '14:1-2441 95WdbdA>e. 34&.3l21 747-'i345 4'ih-2111)J Tmv,NYI21H2 F•y'sComer Drug (Colden) Foirl'ie<>ppill~ Center Mikhitarion Ph•rmacy RitoAid S.lml<~O Spnngc, NY 1281\6 2.1:1:1\\1\-] Po1rk PI,1Zo ShoppingCent<'r Rov'Lik NY 1211H 2o\t7HamburgSt. 1fiJRn,odw,>y Ar.l~umContc•r Hud"'"· NY 12.'l3-l C.lhkoii,NY12414 EsquireStor<< 5.:h.,f;htK"kc.NY 1215-1 f>M-7310 W•l-M•rt Sc~t'Tlectody. NY 123(]) Fori Edwanl, NY 12828 X2M11">0 Rnutc-illOidGI"kRd 355-2'1}4 bth,,nt,NYH1lll Meln,c,NY12121 Good Ho•lth Fuod •nd Drng Co 747-4M4 R1t6 711.1--1i_i1 4l~CeyoorRd. 1>17\Varn.·nSI. 2J~21l22 2.'il> H,~,ickSt. Cr•nd Union R<>ulc-.J2and2J Boll>~mSp.1, NY 120211 .';!11-9195 1071 UnionS! Hucl-.>n, NY 12$14 Tmy,NY 121!!0 7.!92 Upper 8m.lIX~I SchenerL1dV, NY 1230'1 272-5735 • Fori Ed word, NY 12~28 47'i Atb.mv Sh,1kcr Rd 1>22·201~1 WIColumbiaTpk•• ScHEI\'ECrADY COUNTY 371-0250 ' Loudon,·iile, NY 12211 "Eht Gn'<.1lbu>h, NY llll!i1 Cr>nd Union 747-7801 F•y's Rite Aid Rile Aid D""blc>d.,yAw RitoAid 4'1\-l'll~l l';Clf,lir>.-ICWAW 477---.lfJL JllThirdSt Aumill•r"•Ph""'"Y Cron•illo Ph•rmakiii.NY12414 F•y"s Tmy,NYlll!!O l\li0-1731 Sc~en<'1~ Bm'J"-·'Y ~21HJ77 <1-t:\-21)1;(1 !o71>Eo,tSt 274·J~~II 3~3-2173 ~l·J~'lll 1>42-2W1 W,Jt,·rvlid, NY 121~~ Renw'iol<'l", NY 12144 C.rond Union F•y's Windham Phorm•cy RitoAid 271~(111 43-l~uzn 54Crc'-sing Bh·d cvs Rite Aid 124Hud'""Aw Routc·4~ ,,,d C"rner R,uie 1.'11 MM,,inSt Grand Union (hath,Jm, NY 1211.17 \Vindh.1m. NY 124% Fay'.• W"'t S.1nJ L>k NY 121% ."lll-7:147 Ni,k.•yuna, NY 121tl'! S.:hm,..,t;,dv, NY 12.11K> Hud;on Foil>, NY 121:139 JJjlliW<">lcrnAv<• J•J2-Ym_; 7:14·311Jl l:l(,lS..•mndAw 07·1-.~77 356-1>.110 • Grand Union 374-77511 7~7-4732 AIIMnv.NY 1221(1 Crond Union Tn.>y, NY 121~2 Shnp'NS... lliW<");·' Sprins,, NY 128M 164.1 E.J>tcrn Pky. Cr•nd Union Ch.>th.lm.NY1211J7 Tnoy,NY121~2 551Ve>IMolnSt 5~1-{l'i'IH ~henect.Jdy, NY 12311'! C,,mbnJg,•, NY 12!1H• R«u!,·~IV ,>nd l·eur.1 Du,h Rd 0'!2-'!1117 21.1-~2% :N.l-45-19 1<77-J-111-l Clenm«nt, NY 121177 Crmd Union Rite Aid 42MI171> RoUI<•q Ro1·ro IOO.~St.lleSt V,JI.llic•,NYI21114 1109 R<'llc'•nwkh, _._y 121!.1-l J~!-12.W . t>'12-70411 W,Jtc•rditt.~Y1218'-l PrireChoppSt,,teS!. llucbm,NY12514 Bn•1tlw.>v,R.,ute4 Kmart Sch,•nc,·t,Jdl', NY 12JI14 1.'11\llCentr"IAw. ~2HJ171, Whll<•l\.•li. NY 12~87 If you have any questions regarding prescription drug coverage or the J'l."l-243~ 4'H-l:!t.1 All\1nv.NY 12211'i W•I-Mart 4'if>.h4~7 ~'ll fairl'l\'WA><'· RitoAid new pharmacy network, our Member Services Department would 1~1~ V,1n Vr.lnken Ave L.oihomPharmocy lltichon. NY 12.'\l-l "JMth 1'.1rk St. .md E•,t ~''"" S..·henc'Cl.ldy, NY 12.11111 CJmt>riti~<·,NY12816 hli>N<'"' Llludnn Rd 022~11l>'i :1i2-JJ!lrl L1th,1m.NY121111 be pleased to assist you at (518) 862-3747 or 1-800-777-2273. o77-.llm .7H,I-4'i4~ FULT0,\1 CouNTY Shop"NSav• R1teAid R<>utc>;.tl Q"''"'-'r St., {;r,Jnvilk ~1.111 Lincoln Pharm>ey Bro•d•lbin Ph"m"y Gktwille.NYI2:lll2 Gmm·ille. NY 12~~2 'll.WI.~t.ort"nAvc · f>t\Jurlh MolllJSt. _1,1l.l-ll24h 1>42-2.1.11 Albany. NY 122114 IJ~•-"I.,lt>in, NY121l2i 4f>'i-22'-1 l!lr\-11.1J Shop 'N Save Rile Aid 14011Alt,lll""''A"e Mm>)-'Llc'AI'l' ~.· S..·lle'Tlc'c!.ldy.NY 12.111) lhlcl"'" F.1lb,NY llll.l'l 217Rem••-'nSt ~ou!c'.~_Att<•riol ~horping l'l.v,l ~57-2115-t 7~7~12~2 Coh"'-"'·NY121147 U"""'''li<·,NY12117~ Shop"N Sa~·• 2.17-21111 725-~(;\1 RitoAid 3."\:lJCon-..Jlll ~d Nedro Phormocy CAPITAL DISTRICT PHYSICIANS' 7h--~ ~lain ~I Hll Onnen Rd. flud1. Y 12WI~ 4tl-l2 Wd M.1in St. 747·.,24 Scile>J<~t.>dy, ~y 12Jill john"""'ll,NY121l'J'i p l'i"i-'\Khl1 ih2·l1Yl . H E A L T H L A N Salem Vill•g• Pharm>,NY12~f>5 l'HC<>Iumbi,,St 47S..,u!h 1,1.unSL Quality Health Care at an Affordable Cost. lllilt.._.,_ '-Y 121147 Hl·1fa,!.l,l_,inSt Wi-1---:tl'i-l CI'"''"''II'··NY1211/~ (\•hl<4tii.NY121141 2:17-71111 72'-'lhl'i 17 COLUMBIA CiRCLE • ALBANY, NY 12203 • (518) 862-3747 OR 1-800-777-2273 D-1---.ltl'IO

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