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Vol. XXXV No. 49 Thanksgiving holiday opens charitable hearts \ By Regina Bulman son and his family. She said everyone is and Susan Wheeler welcome and the restaurant has seating for about 55 at a time. While many oius are fortunate enough to share the tradition of a bigThanksgiv­ Domermuth will offer a full Thanks­ ing dinner with friends and family, the giving dinner starting with shrimp as an holiday can be depressing and lonely for appetizer, from 1 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at those who don't have the means to cele- the diner. Turkey, dressing and cran­ brate. . berry sauce, scalloped shrimp and oys­ In New Scotland, local residents can ters, mashed potatoes and sweet pota­ look forward to a free Thanksgiving din­ toes, as well as nutbreads, fresh fruit and ner at the Voorheesville Diner at 39 pies will be served. Voorheesville Ave. "111 be thankful if I get a lot of people," "I've been wanting to do it for two or said Domermuth, who has owned the three years now," saidJoyceDomermuth, diner seven years. "I'm really looking diner owner. "This year is a perfect year. forward to it." Times are tough. People are out of work A group of local residents represent­ and lonely." ing a handful of churches in the Ravena­ Domermuth is hostingthe diner'sHrst­ Coeymans-Selkirk area will serve a ever Thanksgiving dinner along with her o HOliDAY/page 17 BETHLEHEM Town official named county budget director· By Sus~n Wheeler Daniel Hogan, who currently works in The Town of Bethlehem's loss will be public relations and programming for Erie Albany County's gain, said Supervisor County Republican State Senator John Ken Ringler Monday about Comptroller Daly, as assistant county executive. Phil Maher's appointment as county Maher will replace outgoing County budget director. . Executive James Coyne's county budget . County Executive-elect Michael Hob­ director, Jack Sullivan. lock Tuesday announced Maher's ap­ pointment, and named his administrative "Phil's background indicates he has transition team and assistant county the ability to accept the challenge and get executive. He appointed Albany resident o MAHER/page 20 PAGE 2 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT SUNYA budget chief announces retirement N(Jtiitis'Spoilight!' John A. Hartigan of Delmar, campusandforhisroleinhelping a time oflargesse and generosity The Nov .• 2?. ¢qliifunby vice president for finance and the university achieve its current on the part of the state," he re­ Alan·DetshowitZ.i:mblished business at. the University at AI- status as a major public research calls. Since then, both the state by t1jeTimlisUnion ori its . bany is retiring at the end of the university: "Vice President Hartl­ and the university have withstood ~ditori~l·· page. contiiilled .•. ~ . current academic semester. gan helped the university to face repeated fiscal crises, including ~efere~ce to"TI1eSj,otlight, A career civil servant, Hartigan and successfully manage several the current one. apatentIyanti'SemitiC and anti-bIatkpublication." has spent nearly 37 years in state fiscal challenges and provided. "The campus and its people service, beginning in the state vision and leadership in expand­ have learned to accommodate and Hisrderencei$ tIl a Retirement System in 1954, con- ing the use of technology on the adjustto these financial vagaries," njagazine JlU blishedin tinuing in the state Attorney campus. he said. W~shington,.J);C., which General's Office in 1957, serving " He leaves a record of contri­ ..ljas no conllectionin allyway nine years in the state Division of butions that will serve the univer­ Open house set with theSpotlight'Newspa, Budget, and concluding with sity for years to come," Swygert There will be a holiday open ·jJe#here inAlballY.County, nearly 23 years of service to the said. house at the Good Samaritan .. . fhe existiiiiceofsuch a . university, the last 15 as a vice· Hartigan, 59, a past president Home, 125 Rockefeller Road, . (i~iodical ~sMr. Dersho'Y­ president. of the State University Business Delmar, on Thursday, Dec. 12, ...... it:< refeisto· iSufll'Oltiina\~ H. Patrick Swygert, university Officers Association, wasAlbany's from 7 to 9 p.m. ... ellough;butpublication president, commended Hartigan principal financial officer through­ RSVP by Dec. 1 by calling 439- locally oian afubil':U0llS ref, for his service to the Albany out the 1970s and '80s. "I came at 8116. erence·.iSmo~t.regl'ettable. John A. Hartigan W~trtistthat ourr~ders

© The Americal"l Tobacco Co. 1991. Were not corifused,however! . Richard A. Ahlstrom .. Publisher. and Editor .. ··.TheSpotlightNriwsPaper$ .....

Holiday concert Todays Slims. at Delmar church Delmar's dvd productions will present its sixth annual Christ­ mas concert at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Delmar on fas~io.ably Saturday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Entitled "Holy Day and Holi­ day," the program will feature both l.elpasiYe. popular and sacred music. There is n.o admission charge, however, donations will be accepted to benefit Camp Good Days and Special TImes, a camp for chil­ dren ill with cancer and their families. For, information, contact the church at 439-4328. • .... f..l· q

Kirsch Vertical Blinds OVER 50% OFF All Kirsch Custom Window Treatments Select distinctive window treat­ ments from our wide variety of styles, colors and designs. Practical. Pretty. And easy on your pocketbook. FREE In Home Measurements B mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per Cigarette by FTC method. Call For A Quote! LINENS ~l/Jait . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ciga reue 4 Corners . '1'1 ,De1m,.r Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. ~ .439·4979, THE SPOTLIGHT November 27. 1991 - PAGE 3 NEW SCOTLAND Stewart's store opens with playground fund -raiser By Mike Larabee structure atthe playground, Gaul New Scotland's third Stewart's said. Shop officially opened Saturday "For all our new shop open­ with a ribbon cutting ceremony ings, we try to make a contribu­ and a donation program that raised tion to a local charity," said Dake. $2,710 for playground equipment "It's our way of saying that we and programs at Clarksville Ele­ want to be a member of the coin­ mentary School. munity, and we want to give di­ rectly back to the community." The new store was' completed The company tries to select local roughly six weeks after the demo- non-profit groups or initiatives ""-1"'!.''';; Iition of a fonner tavern at the with a broad base of community Routes 85 and 443 corner prop- support to make certain the money - .. ~~;;., erty. . will go to something "the people It is Stewart's 182nd store in who actually live in the area that more than loocommunitieswithin the shop is going to serve will care an area bounded generally by about: said Dake. Plattsburgtothenorth,Monticello Stewart's has budgeted to the south, the state of Vermont $500,000 for charitable donations to the east and Utica to the west, this year, Dake said. The figure is accordingtocompanypublicrela- five percent of overall company tions director Susan Dake. - profits, she said. Gaul said the PTA needs to To mark the Saturday opening. raise $6,000 to purchase the new the company offered several $1.82 The third of New Scotland's Stewart's Shops, located at the intersection of Routes 85 equipment, plus money for its and 443 in Clarksville, celebrates its grand opening. ." ~~Elaine McLain sale specials, promising to match assembly and installation. She '; each purchase with a $1.82 dona­ called Stewart's assistance with tion toward the school playground. the Clarksville project "fantastic." Half the money is earmarked for Eight apply for police chief post . the acquisition of new equipment '11lat's such a small commu­ and half will go to New Scotland nity up there: said Gaul. "Some­ By Susan Wheeler. $46,000 to $50,000 a year: accord­ thing like this really helps." 'ingro Ringler. . - town recreation programs held at Bethlehem's search committee the school, according to Pat Gaul, . "To raise $6,000 in a small for a police chief to replace the Webster said the search com­ a fund-raising organizer with the community is a large endeavor: retiring Paul Currie is currently I:;~imitll~e" h~s i;.eviewed all eight Clarksville PTA The Clarksville she said. reviewing eight applications, ac­ . applications, arut is looking again Elementary School PTA has been InNewScotIand, Stewart's also cording to Supervisor Ken Ringler. at those from outside the depart­ working to raise funds for an has shops in Voorheesville and ment. The. committee is seeing if additional integrated wooden Feura Bush. Search committee member and the outsiders' Civil Service status Councilman Frederick Webster is acceptable to Albany County's said four of the applicants are Civil Service. If the applicant is Bethlehem police. seek Bethlehem Police Department· not Class B qualified, then a po­ employees. Lieutenants Freder­ lice chiefs test will be given. Beth­ ick Holligan and Richard Vander­ lehem Police Department appli­ motel robbery suspect bilt, as well as sergeants Richard cants will need to pass the chiefs Bethlehem police are looking his jacket pocket throughout the LaChappelle and Joseph Sleurs, test also if involved in th€1ihal for a man who early Tuesday robbery, Holligan said. have submitted resumes. interview, he said. morning robbed Glenmont's Days The desk clerk handed the Webster said the search com­ According to Webster, itwould Inn of an undisclosed amount of suspectthecash drawer, Holligan mittee, which includes Council­ be "ideal" to appoint a new chief cash, according to Bethlehem said. He grabbed the cash from man Charles Gunner and Town Frederick Webster before Currie retires, but the town police U. Frederick Holligan. the drawer and fled the motel. He Attorney Bernard Kaplowitz, feels may not have that luxury since Holligan said Tuesday the was last seen running north the candidates from within the will receive an interview, narrow­ time is tight. Currie's retirement department has "some good in- through the parking lot, accord­ town are strong, but all candi­ ing the number to at least three, is growing "closer and closer," he fonnation: but would not discuss ing to Holligan. dates will receive equal review. he said. The town board will iriler­ said, but "we still have high hopes details of the investigation further. The remaining candidates are view the final candidates for the of having someone on board be­ "We have some leads," he said. The suspect is described as from outside the town. position. The salary range is from fore he leaves." approximately 5 feet 6 inches tall, The suspect, a white male be­ "The investigative committee of medium build and unshaven. lieved to be 22 to 24 years old, feels we owe it to the town popu­ His brown hair stuck out from a entered Days Inn on Route 9Wat lous to hire the very best candi­ '$pollight" sponsors red ski cap trimmed in white. He approximately 4:45 a.m. and ap­ date: Webster said. "We want to was wearing a green and gray plaid proached the desk clerk behind get the strongest candidate we jacket, Holligan said. "He had a the motel counter, Holligan said. can find." g~ftigilleaway···drawi1tgi . sloppy appearance: he said. . .. He mumbled "I have a gun" to ToceIebfat~ the holiday season, Spotlight Newspapers has Six Bethlehem officers, as well "Wethinkwehavesomepretty the clerk, but she did not under­ once again joined area merchaiJts in sponsoring. the second as Albany's K-9 team, responded good candidates from both inside stand what he said. He then armilru GiffCertificate Giveaway. with prizes totaling $3,000. . at the scene, he said. the department and outside," he handed her a note which read "I ) said. Wm~i;i~\VilI be chosen through two drawings on Monday; ..•. have a gun." He kept his hand in Holligan said a late night rob­ Dec. 9,and friday, Dec: 20. . bery at an East Greenbush Mobil Currie, 62, who announced his T()~';i~t,J)3rtidpant~. should· fill in the gift certificateeriW.> INDEX······· gas station, which he believes'oc­ retirement Sept. 25, officiallyre­ curred prior to the Glenmont tires on Jan. I, 1992. fbiminc1uded onPage Hi oftlWCift Guide section and return it .'. I;dil6(iili Pages ...... ·6-9 holdup, is also under investiga­ t91jnyofth~SP

. . RCSconsiders new district positions .. SETllLE1[EM ...... '.. ' ... . By Regina Bulman coordinator rather than part-time culated by Parent Teacher asso­ A.s~(?s.smentqft(!sti(.)ii The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk individuals designated for each ciations, (RCS) Board of Education is con­ building. The awarding of a $10.000 sidering a task force recommen­ General Electric grant for the tops board fi-genqa . dation to hire computer coordina­ Board members decided to district's proposal to include arts meet again with the task force to A;;~ss9tBrian'4strawill a~kth~~~ilijeh~mtdi.riB8aid·.· tors. . in education was also announced ·f6t~r:mis~i9.!l toaJJpl~Jot~estate~(j!l~lizationand AS§~ss- . iron out the details before the at the meeting. At its most recent meeting. the board votes on a specific job pro­ ." ment DepiiitirientJorfilwn.tertifitatidii as an' approved assess- . boardreceivedarecommendation posal. According to Diane Kilfoile. •··· •• towriRall;···il)~Mhitattl1eh()ara·s1:3Qme@riitdriight ...... (Wednesd~y)#t·...... from the district's technology task A.W. Becker principal and a member of the committee who force to create a part-time position In other 'business. the board '.•. · .• ••· ••• Mi:6~~m~t9~.~~~:t@tl';.vtl •.~~~4~t~fjecofue.~~··~bjjr6ye~ .•. '.··. of building computer coordinator agreed to send a resolution and worked on the grant. RCS and ~~se~sin¥ul]i\.t(}.~~e.·f~vari1ft!r~9(tl1~··.$tat~'.~.·Horri¢st~? .pi9'·.·.· in each of the district's five build­ sign a petition opposing funding four other area school districts •. ···.·\'i~\OI];.;\l'tisIr···l~•.• ?f· ..!'l'e~y Qfw~·.·~~~F·Pr?~rty.T;ui.'4yy:.·.g1le ...•.. ings. The intent of the positions is cuts'to the New York State The­ collaborated on a proposal last •. P!'.?~~sio.ni~?~~*!led. tdT\t~ate ••ta¥;sl1~t~.from ?on~hhm~stea~..••.• • summer that would integrate to provide a basic resource for the atre Institute and supporting its ·~pw~r~!· ..)l.~p~lly···cpij)T~fPi!l •• ·••• m:g~stp'.· .. o~· y~ca~t!a!ld~'·.f.0 •..• building staff for day-to,day com­ contribution to the arts and edu­ music. drama. storytelling. visual ·.····hq!1l~stei.(..i/.i is anxiety among some staff about ··.· ••. •.···· ••• ·.··.·N!!Wya.lit¢sOiil3¢t1il!)h~m •. pr9P~(!i~~··lli.~·expect~Q·g()otltiJ1.·.· •. ·. each of the district's schools have knowledge, understandmg and iFe1'ihiiiijiI;a.~tjijl~~id;TJjet6wpWi1rl1ayet1i~.··Qptiojftodci;ldii/· using the equipment. attended at the theater over the , respect for the artistic and cul­ "There is a certain level of anxi­ last decade, tural evolution and the diverse ety among some staff relative to heritages in our area. ~~~t~1t~~~f~~~~&w~~f~i~~J~ri~~~~~I:;t~~:~i;. gettingthisequipmentupandrun- Mark Bartuccio. a stage man­ According to Kilfoile. the proj­ .·/·····.TQy..!\#I;iIJp~r1etfLipriicl()f.~~puty' t()VrdpI~Iin~t·ilt······ basic need to have an expert in the Bartuccio said the theater is The next board of education field of computers to help get the currently threatened bya 75 per­ meeting willlfe held on Monday. ·• .••. ··~!l1'1I9~0~i~~~PJ.. ~I~,.$~fl!~~~rMP,I~>.•.•.... ·· .•...... •.•...... • systems up and running and keep cent cut in funding as a result of Dec. 2 at 7:30 p.m, at the board •• ·•••• ·•. th~tf~Nrffi~j§1~~~i~fl~~~qi~t~o[llm~nd~ti9.~.rega~4iri!i.·.( up with computer technology but the budget crunch. Petitions and office on Thatcher Street in Sel­ / .·s~djiII'Ji~el¢~( suggested there beone full-time other resolutions will also be cir- kirk. St Stephen's hosting Evangelism workshop VOORHEESVILLE The parish of St. Stephen's topic of "Christ With Clarity." District projects enrollment increase Church in Elsmere will be host­ The workshop will take place Voorheesville schools will through grade six classes add 527 "If development occurs these ing ,an Evangelism workshop on on Friday, Dec. 6. Registration experience significant growth children in grades seven through numbers will increase based on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7. begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner over the next five years even with­ 12, according to the report. Total thenumberofsinglefamilyhomes and program to follow. On Satur­ out significant new development, enrollment is down from 1,264 five that are sold," he said. An average day, Dec. 7, a continental break­ Superintendent Dr. Alan McCart­ years ago, but is up nine students of 1.5 children live in ellcn Aloany The Rev. William Cooper. rec­ County single-family home, ac­ tor of the Church of the Good fast will be served at 8:15 a.m. ney told the district school board over the last year. cording to McCartney. Shepherd, Elizabethtown, St. followed by the program and last week. Projections were made based Eucharist. . John's Church. Essex and chair­ The district will grow from on Albany County birth rates and School board president John man of the Evangelism Commis­ For late registration, pleaseca11 1.189 to 1,304 enrollees, an in­ the "Cohort Survival Method," a Cole said there are roughly 300 sion of the Diocese of Albany. will St. Stephen's Church, 439-3265 no crease of 115, by the 1996-97 formula ·used to calculate the new homes that have won New be the speaker. preSenting the ater than Dec, 1. school year. according to projec­ percentage of enrollees that can Scotland town or Voorheesville tions included in a report released be expected to continue within a village approval but are as yet by McCartney. particular di$trict from year to unbuilt, while development pro­ "The bottom line is that the year, McCartney said. posals containing another 200 enrollment is going up," he said. But if New Scotland experi­ homesarecurrentlyunderreview. "It's going to increase over the ences substantial development in Mike Larabee next five years by 8 to 10 percent" the next five years. the size ofthe At present, there are 662 chil­ school district could be affected In Clarksville The Spotlight dren enrolled in kindergarten dramatically, he said. is sold at the Kwik Marl Juniper bernes. holfy. herbs and other treasures gather.ed from our gardens, combined with sumptuous ribbons to create wreaths without equal. . Holiday decorations and gifts. fresh greens. ribbons, plants, garden orllamcnt~ and access<)ric,¥'" Discover Helder/edge Farm. tucked into an old apple orchard 0/1 Picard Road. qff route 156 bctwc~'n Voorheesville and Altamont. Order one of our traditioml.l ice cream cakes or one of our new CHILDREN'S THEME CAKES ... we have your child's favorite charac­ ters! Please allow 24-48 hours notice when ordering your ice cream cake . • • • • • • ••• • • • • • ••• • • ••• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

. :.;. Main Square' Delmar

77u Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers. Inc., 125Adams St., 439-0113 Delmar. N.Y. 12054. 2nd Class Postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and additional mailing offices. Offer expires 12/3vn Postmaster. send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box HXl, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24.00, two years$48.00; elsewhere one year $32.00. THE SPOTLIGHT November 27, 1991 - PAGE 5 School district weighs , new bus referendum 'Once upon a time. •• By Mike Larabee stantialdiscussionatrecentschool M,' Voorheesville School Superin­ board meetings, as Marturano has tendent Dr. Alan McCartney last repeatedly updated board mem­ week told the school board he is bers on the condition of several looking into a mid-year referen­ aging vehicles. dum designed to fill gaps in the He has described the district's district's transportation fleetwhile busing situation as "stretched to generating aid for its 1992-93 the limit" and without suitable budget. back-up in case of breakdown. At At the board's meeting Nov. last week's meeting, the board 18, McCartney proposed using voted 5-2 to approve the lease of a part of a projected surplus of up to 16-passenger bus from Adiron­ $200,000 to buy two 6().passenger dack Leasing Associates at a rate buses and a 16-passenger van. of $382.01 per month. Rather than give the surplus The language of a two-part directly back to district taxpayers, resolution authorizing the lease McCartney said, the board can agreement formally noted "emer­ use the money to fund a bus pur­ gency conditions" existing with chase and still reduce next year's regard to the school's transporta- . budget because the acquisition tion fleet. In previous 1991-92 would generate matching trans­ budget votes, district residents portation aid. turned down a pair of proposi­ tions for purchase of a new auto­ "No matter what happens we're mobile and 6().passenger bus. going to give that money back to the taxpayers," said McCartney. "The situation with our fleet is "What we're suggesting is that we not good," Marturano told the Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Superintendent William Schwartz reads a Chine'se folk give it back to them in a different board. "The longer we wait, the tale to Paula Kordich's first graders during the district's recent "Stories from way." more we're inviting trouble." Around the World Festival." Elaine McLain According to Anthony Mar­ McCartney said Friday he turano, Voorheesville's business would make a recommendation Congregation honQI'S on whether to schedule a new bus RCS to receive GE grant funds administrator, the $200,000 sur­ 15 donor families plus will come from roughly referendum at the board's Mon­ Through the Rensselaer help integrate the arts into aca­ $70,000 in unanticipated state aid day, Dec. 8, meeting. Congregation Ohav Shalom County Council of Arts, the Gen­ .demic subjects at all grade levels, and $130,000 saved through staff will honor 15 families on Friday, eral Electric Foundation has according to an arts council press changes and staff consolidation. The bus vote question arose in Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. when the syna­ awarded grants totaling $85,000 release. Currently in the planning context of a broader budget dis­ gogue dedicates its new Torah to the The Arts Center and the and training phase, in-school pro­ "That nioney will be returned mantles. These donor families Capital Area School Development to the taxpayers for taxes," Mc­ cussion. Using an overhead pro­ grams will begin in early 1992. enabled the Congregation to pro­ Association to help fund an arts­ Cartney said afterward. "It's jector, McCartney made a presen­ ceed successfully with the proj­ in-education program which will Artists plan party money that's there. tation to the board sketching a preliminary 1992-93 budget that ect. serve students in five Capital The Graphic Artists Guild of "What we're looking at is tak­ would result in a roughly esti­ The service is open to the Region school districts. Albany will have its annual holi­ ing that money this year and pur­ mated 12 to 13 percent tax in­ public. For information, ca1l48g. day party and portfolio swap at 7 ch1\~ing buses. Then we would crease. "We have to get those 4706 . Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk is p.m. on Friday, Dec. 6, at Regan's . return the money next year in a numbers down," McCartney said. one of the school districtsthatwill Restaurant, North Greenbush different form. The form would be District taxes went up 13 percent receive grant monies. Road in Troy. state aid," he said. Delmar nine-year-old for New Scotland residents this . The program is designed to For information, call 438-7091 .. The three vehicles would cost year. noted for illustration an estimated $115,000, McCart­ Nine-year-old Claire Vancik of ney said. He said the state would "We've got to get going now," Delmar received an honorable reimburse Voorheesville for ap­ he said. "I know May seems like a mention in the September 1991 proximately 70 to 72 percent of long way off, but I think we've got Cricket Magazine Cricket League the transportation alloCation and to get going on it today." international art competition. that the balance of the expendi­ To compete, entrants were A ture could be cut from next year's District voters twice th is year asked to illustrate a story. Claire's budget through adjustments in defeated school board budget name appears in the December *slippers district debt service payments. proposals. In August, the board 1991 issue of the award-winning FAVORITE Voorheesville's transportation approved a $10,199,138 contin­ children's magazine.Vancik lives fleet has been the subject of sub- gency budget. at 75 Adams Place. boots • gloves SHOE & ACCESSORY SEASONS GREETINGS handbags • wallets· From The Garden Shoppe SHOP WHERE SELECTION Fresh Greens For Your belts· scarves· jewelry Holiday Decorating Holiday Plants Are Here SAVING AND SERVICE IS A

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...That I may publish with the voice of Our Bill of Rights at 200 thanksgiving, and tell of all Thy wondrous The Spotlight Newspapers are devoting this editorial page space/or several weeks to a review 0/ the first 10 amendments to works. - Psalm 26:7 the United States Constitution-the "Bill 0/ Rights_ » The series 0/ articles was prepared by the Commission on the Bicentennial 0/ the Constitution. Thanksgiving These important amendments were ratified 200 years ago next month. The/ollowing article is the second dealing with provisions One of the most famed of all Thanksgiving 0/ the First An;endment, as prepared by the Commission. It dis­ Day proclamations ever issued by chief Editorials cusses how the amendment treats freedom 0/ speech, press, assem­ executives of the nation and the states over bly, and petition. past generations was that issued by Wilbur L. Cross as governor of Connecticut in 1938 In such a spirit I appoint ... a day of Public Freedom of spe(?ch, press, Thanksgiving, and call upon the people to In three sentences he caught the noblest acknowledge heartily, in friendly gathering assembly and petition sentiments and expressions associated with and house of prayer, the increase of the In addition to guaranteeing people religious freedom, the First this most prized of national observances. In season nearing now its close: the harvest of Amendment provides in part that "Congress shall make no law .. keeping with our tradition of recent years in earth, the yield of patient mind and faithful .abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the this editorial column, The Spotlight is pub­ hand, that have kept us fed and clothed and people peaceably to assemble. and to petition the Government for a lishing the essence of his proclamation. He have made for us a shelter even against the redress of grievances." wrote as follows: storm. ' In those few words, the Amendment lays down the essential prin­ A Proclamation: It is right that we ... who have been forced ciples necessary to ensure the protection of other important rights. As the colors of autumn stream down the This is so because with the freedom to speak freely. write freely, hold by no man to stand and speak when to speak meetings, and present demands to the government, people could wind, scarlet in sumach and maple, spun was to choose between death and life, should ultimately have used the political pr?cess to s~ure all the oth,:r gold in the birches, a splendor of smoldering give thanks also for the further merCies we freedoms protected,by the Bill of Rights. ObVIOusly, however. It fire in the oaks along the hill, and the last have enjoyed, beyond desert or any would have taken some time and much political debate to accomplish leaves flutter away, and dusk falls briefly estimation, of Justice, Freedom, Loving­ all this. about the worker bringing in from the field a kindness, Peace - resolving, as we prize The First Amendment's guarantees of free speech and a free press late load of its fruit, and Arcturus is lost to them, to let no occasion go without some are two of the most familiar guarantees in the Bill of Rights. Perhaps sight and Orion swings upward that great prompting or some effort worthy in a way the reason that the Framers listed freedom of speech before freedom sun upon his shoulder, we are stirred once however humble of those proudest among , of the press was that, in their time, the print media was not as more to ponder the Infinite Goodness that man's ideals, which burn, though it may be pervasive as it is today. In the late 18th century. people were com­ hassetapartforus, in all this moving mystery like candles fitfully in our gusty world, with a monly kept informed both in town meetings and in informal neigh bo,'­ . of creation, a time of living and a home. light so clear we name its source divine. hood gatherings. where they discussed the problems fore~ost m their minds. They believed free speech and a free press were Impera­ tive to a government of "We the People," Let a winner lead the way The guara~tees of freedom of assembly and the right to petition the government are also important. The guarantee of freedom of Residents of Albany County voted over­ come to a halt in the two months between assembly allows citizens to meet to discuss issues of concern to them whelmingly for a change in the direction of Election Day and Jan. 1. A budget indeed without government interference. The Framers included thisguaran­ their government earlier this month. But it must be prepared, a realistic and workable tee because under colonial rule, public meetings often had been would be hard to confirm that fact on the one. subject to p~lice control; indeed, even today, i~ some countri~s.no meeting can be held by more than three people WIthout first 9.9!a1l))!l!r Sfi'l!hgth of the way that government seems But effective integration between the ex­ to be merrily proceeding along. a permit-like a parade permit-from local authorities. isting, creaking machinery and the incom­ The right to petition the government guarantees citizens the right County Executive-elect Michael Hoblock ing engineer is absolutely essential. promptly set about designating a transition to complain to public officials about social and economic problems, The majority that repudiated the machin­ and to express their opinion as to what government should do to soly~ group that would represent his concerns iii ery and its spokesmen are anticipating im­ them. The Framers included this guarantee because formerly CIti­ arranging for an effective transfer ofrespon­ proved management and more creditable zens had been punished for petitioning the government, regardless sibility from James J. Coyne to himself. projections, assumptions, and explanations of how respectfully their petitions may have been cast. But it is a Democratic member of the beginning in 1992. Although freedom of speech, press, assembly, and petition are of critical importance in a democratic society, the First Amendment County Legislature from an Albany ward If the dead hands on the throttle of that who is being heard on the subject of budget describes these rights only in general terms. Accordingly, the pre­ train without brakes aren't displaced forth­ cise meaning of these guarantees has generated controversy over priorities, tax increases, and land sales. It is with and with a genuine chance at efficient, the budget director, speaking as a presump­ the years. The guarantee of freedom of speech has raised difficult economical controls and responsible, respon­ questions about the extent to which government can regulate s~h tively lame duck, who is heard blaming "state sive management, the county's past difficul­ mandates and increased caseloads" for the ties can come to seem trivial in comparison_ . FREEDOMS / page 8 county's continually rising outlays. He likens the situation to that of a "runaway train that Some people may be able to remember a stirring song from the late 1960s. A few of its doesn't seem to have any brakes." And it is SPOTI.IGIIT NEWSPAPERS the Legislature's finance committee - some lines went like this: ' EtliJqr &PIlb1i.slur- RichMd Ahlstrom A..aUt.mt 1o llu Etlilorl of whom will not be in office in another five TItE - It E4it0ri4' P.g_ LJilor - Dan Burum weeks, and some of whom were repudiated "Will everyone here SPOTIGt T A.srUtlud 1'1 1M PNblislwr-Mill}' A. Ahlstrun at the polls - that conducted a public hear­ Kindly step to the rear Managing Editor - Susan Graves ing this week on budget proposals. And let a winner CopyEdUor-Michad. Larabee EdUorialSIlI/f -" Regina Buhnan, Susan Casler, Joan Daniels, Don Haskins. Erin E. Of course, the county's business cannot Lead the way.» Sullivan, Susan Wheeler. High. SdU101 Co"espotuUlI1s - Justin Cresswell. Michael Kagan, Man Kratz, Mike McNessor, ElinE. Sullivan, Greg Sullivan, Kevin Van Derzee. Photography - Elaine McLain Can Spring be far behind? Advertising Director - Robert Evans· Adverlisj"g RepnUnJabves - Curtis Bagley, Louise Havens. Bubara Meyers, Broce Neycdin. No, it's not precisely the last rose of summer eas or at feeding stations, so in addition to the Adlltrtisi"g Coordinator - Carol Kendrick blooming in dooryards these last few weeks. But swooping chickadees and the juncos and finches, Prodadiotl MGlUJger - John Brent many's the heartening spot of color that had ap­ some observers spotted robins, a hermit thrush, COmposilJOII Sllptnisor - Mark Hempstead peared among the dormant and wilted stalks and a catbird, even an eastern phoebe here and there. Produdio" Stafl- David Abbot, Matthew Collins, Scott Horton. Boolhtper - Kathryn Olsen brambles in thiswe1comed. prolonged of what we Warned by this week's downturn, we arevirtu~ Office MaIIsg," - Ann Dunmore have always happily called Indian Summer. aUy certain to experience a significant and chilly Tire SpOllight(USPS 396-(30) ispubliJbed eac:.h Wednesday by Spotliahl: Ncwrpapcn, Jnc.,l25 Adams SI., Delmar, N.Y.I20S4. Second dan postage paid It Delmu, N.Y. CJd It additional mailing offices. Confused by the unseasonably warm and pause between Thanks- giving and those robins' Postmost,r: ICIIdaddrcss c.lwlp 10 The Spotlight, P.O. BOll 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. genera\1y sunny afternoons, tulips were encour­ Sllbsaiption ralCS; Albany County, cmc year $24.00, two ~ 548.00; c1sewhcn:, cmc ycu $32.00 return. But at least we can be grateful for those (S18}4J9.4949 aged to send delicate shoots adventurously recent balmy days of Indian Summer. (Can we OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 •.m.' 5:00 p.m. Mon.·Frl. upward. More-than-usual numbers of species of ca\1 it that anymore, or must it disappear, along (518) 439-4949 birds were tempted to linger in their familiar ar- Brav~s, with the the Indians. and the Redskins?) OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ' J '-----~~--~------~~------~/ THE SPOTLIGHT November27, 1991 - PAGE 7

Talking turkey in the family room Trying to be thankful? 'liyou'dliketoreadanover-the- longer will be dunking and re- The basketball player was river-and-through-the-woods col- bounding with the other giants. quoted as suspecting that his ill­ umn that would leave you feeling People who had, the TV on ness was caused by "messing Recall Pilgrim faith as cozy as grandmother's house, about 6 o'clock that first fall eve- around" with girls (further de- The contributor of this Point of View is retired as rector of St. move on. This is not a column in scription deleted). I noted one day George's Church in Montreal., He has been a guest preacher at St, keeping with the spirit of this that Andy Rooney was skeptical Uncle Dudley Peter~ Episcopal Church in Albany during Lenten seasons and on coming holiday weekend. and urged that the player come other occasions. clean: Was this truly a case of Asforturkey,allyoullfind here ning saw and heard an astound- heterosexual transmission of the By the Rev. Canon Kenneth Cleator will be one little columnist ready 'ing reaction by the TV people. A virus, or not? ' , to talk turkey on one big topic of "news conference" was telecast A Thanksgiving sermon ------­ title caught my eye, passing Roz'nt 0'+ Vz'ew general interest. Some of those "live." Local newscasts were sus- Dave Anderson's sports col­ an inner city church a few 'J taken to task may feel like eating pended so that a presumably umn finally corrected the wide­ years ago-"Trying to be ____....;. ______a morsel of crow. shocked nation could hear the spread terminology. In trenchant thankful when one feels like First, I'd like to mention "the words direct from the lips of this prose, he said that's no hero; crying." ' media"-specifically, the people famous person-one who report- Johnson did it to himself in fla­ who live somewhere behim! that edlyis beloved by millions, though grant promiscuity. The preacher of the church had reflected the mood of the community filled with homeless and unemployed persons and little screen in your family room. millions more barely (or never) Simultaneously, I saw two pie soup kitch~ns, yet trying to be thankful just to be alive. Television exists on a diet of had heard of him. charts in that The New York Times Have we ever had a national Thanks- , sensation, fad, crisis, oddities, and TV told us this was a mammoth allocated cases of AIDS to the giving in the past many decades when ,.------, irrelevance. From discovery of a disclosure, a genuine tragedy, a originating cause (among 30,000 people have not had much to be thankf\11 new pestilence to Michael's latest momentthatwillbesuspendedin patients in New York City and for while dark clouds hovered over theIr video to Roseanne's gaucheries, time in our memories the way 172,000 nationwide).In New York festive celebration? it's not official until TV proclaims that Presidents' deaths and wars' City, heterosexual contact was it to be so. Then, regrettably, the first blows are. blamed for 1.5 percent of AIDS So much to be thankful for-abundant "print media," those old-fashioned Then came the moralizing: If cases. Acrossthe country, hetero­ produce in the market, the smell of fresh pages of black-on-white words, this paragon, hero to America's sexual contact was named as the coffee in the kitchen on these fall morn­ follow meekly along. children of whatever ages, could cause in 2.5 percent. • ings, the taste of fresh pumpkin pie from the warm oven, tickets to hear and see Reniember the individual call- contract ihe AIDS virus, we were Such figures hardly lend cre- Frank Sinatra on tour, the family coming ing himself Andrew Dice Clay? told over and over-then the same dence to the hysteria that has on ThanksgiVing Day to feast together. Remember'MortonDowney,Jr.? disease could strike anyone, ev- swept through "the media" and I could go on and on .... And yet .... Perhaps you can even recall Mary eryone. presumablyaler1ed all of us-from 'Hartman? Endless hours followed of re- kindergarteners on up-to safe- I am reminded of the ancient Hebrews, living in Jerusalem Such cardboard cutouts have porting, speculating, sermonizing, guard ourselves against Magic, some i,500 years ago in the shadow of the ~uins of the 1.'emple no being except that TV told us weeping,warning-andpreparing Johnson's problem. on Mount Zion. Sad, unhappy days! Memones of the EXIle that haunted them. they exist. When their notoriety the country for the worst. Indeed, Some day soon, TV will move begins to fade, they are yanked if a basketball hero could be vic- along to another sensation. Magic They had come home two or more decades earlier bu~ little out ofyourfamily room. Their "15 timized, then "it" could happen to and the peril he supposedlyrepre­ had been accomplished. Rebuilding the Temple to somethmg of minutes of fame," as another airY your teenager and certainly to sents will take a back seat along its former glory with its gleaming gold and precious stones was creature has termed it, have every macho American citizen. In with Tawana Brawley and Pete' taking too long; restoring the economy was sluggish; housing evaporated. fact, I happened to see a segment Rose. Perhaps the William Ken- was a problem. It was not the best of times. Some were more hopeful than others about the situation. * * * * * of one of those morning shows nedy Smith trial is destined to be that featured a forward-thinking the next national crisis: We all They were so optimistic that'despite setbacks a~d shortages and For the last couple of weeks we group intent on preparing kinder- need to take care about rape, hardships they had faith a better day was com mg. have been exposed to another gartenersforthedangersofAIDS. which lurks just around the cor­ They also realized that it would only come as they dia ,I;iQQ;s sensation, a basketball player who "Don'tleavehomewithoutit"took ner, like prosperity. . enters the family room-and the will. "These are the things yOU should do," God told them through the prophet Zechariah, a repatriate from the Exile like family's consciousness-an­ on a new meaning if each of us Will the Smith trial verdict be was to guard properly against bad brought to us "live"? themselves in the sixth century B.C. . nouncing that his lifestyle has luck. turned on him and that he no When will we grow up? , "Speak the truth to one another. In the courts give r:eal * * * * * justice-the kind that brings peace. Do not plan ways ofharmmg one another .... I hate lying, injustice, and violence" (Zech. The 'deer dilemma'-what solutions? 8:16,17). * * * * * Lastweek's column mentioned are set forth graphically enough will re-issue their catalogs (with The faith and will and hope of those ancient Hebrews stands the current issue ofthe bimonthly to make you ready to think twice new covers) after Thanksgiving. in marked contrast to the mood of countless numbers of people magazine, "UpRiver/DownRiver," about that fryer or veal or bacon. Be prepared!The article also fore­ in this century who are pessimistic about the American way of but ran out Of space before doing In this same connection is the cast the likelihood that many life. justice to its contents. states will seek to insist that pur­ Norman Mailer recently told a Time reporter that while This issue (November/Decem­ Cons.tant Reader chasers-by-mail pay sales 'taxes Americans are enjoying a comfortable lifestyle, we do not know ber) begins the publications' sec­ (which now are mostly avoidable what to believe and are anxious about everything. ond year of its pioneering in eco­ unless you happen to live in the logical journalism as "the envi­ succeeding article, "'Naturally' state where the catalog merchant , The situation is notal1 bad news. Large numbers of people still ronmental voice of the Hudson Produced Chicken - An alterna­ does business). love, tel1 the truth, act justly and mercifully, feel close to God; River Valley." tive to -factory farming" (What's though we reali7£ considerable numbers do hate, lie, steal, kill, natural; humane; healthy?). turn away from God. It is always a tug-of-war, but as long as the This issue has a special sec­ * * * * * good keep resisting the evildoers we can find grounds for hope. tion, "Meat, Sports, and Animal This is an informative and also What's biodegradable? entertaining publication, well These are days when Americans have been discussing the Rights," which hits on some of the Degradability refers to the contribution made to the American way of life by Christopher heated debates of the environ­ worth its annual subscription of $12. (The business address is Box breakdown or reduction in com­ Columbus and hisfel10w adventurers, and now at Thanksgiving mental movement, such as: Do plexity of a compound, as in a many people will do the same concerning the Pilgrim fathers. we conserVe nature so that we can 200, Esopus, NY 12429, though the editorial offices are in King­ large piece of plastic breaking Both made their contributions, but the Pilgrim fathers gave more effectively make use of it? down into myriad, smaller plastic Or do we preserve it so that it can ston.) one gift that made them unique. . pellets. Biodegradability takes this When that brave band of religious zealots reached these follow its own course for its own process several steps further, sake? * * * * * shores, they brought with them an intangible cargo of ideas meaning the complete breakdown destined to find a home on this continent and to lay the founda­ The special features include: A few weeks ago, Constant of the material into carbon diox­ tions for what has become the American way of life. "The Deer Dilemma: What are Reader wrote with feeling about ide, water, and minerals by the the solutions to overpopulation? the tloodtide of catalogs jamming action of living things (microor­ Those ideas would keep them going through every hardship (Hunting, farming, birth con- the mailbox regularly. Since that ganisms). To proceed, biodegra­ as they wrested a livelihood out of the soil, fended off the enemy trol?) " and five other articles. "The column, the number has in­ dation requires ideal conditions in the forest, and stopped at Thanksgiving and other times to Ecology of Meat and the Choices creased, 'with as many as eight a of oxygen of oxygen, water, su/l­ thank God for al1 His goodness. We Make" - the consequences day arriving. And an article in "The light, methane, or carbon dioxide The Pilgrim fathers were far from being perfect: human of steak and potatoes, the politics New York TImes" recently took - conditions often not seen in beings like the rest of us with faults and virtues similar to ours. of ham and eggs," in which plenty note of the bitter competition landfills. What distinguished them was their faith in God, their love of of revolting facts about conditions .between catalog merchandisers, I', - , .. PILGRIMS/page 8 in ~~!O ~!Oat:an.d Jl~ulbJ: ~ndus~ ._ a~d indicated that some of them , --' 'UpRiver/DownRiver"' '~ i ~ i publishing accounts of confes­ Firefighter training fund reduction DFreedoms sions or admissions that impli­ cated a criminal defendant lNe- (from page 6) braska Press Association v. Stuart, mirrors State budget woes: Shaffer to promote public safety, welfare, 1976) or ,barred the press from Editor, The Spotlight: the multi-million dollar emer­ and morals. The, right to free the courtroom (Richmond News­ gency services loan program speech is not absolute; as]ustice papers,Inc. v. Virginia, 1980), but I want to clarify a few points Vox Pop Holmes once observed, even "the has rejected arguments that the raised in your editorial ("Rightly, proposed by Governor Cuomo, Enactment of this legislation will most stringent protection of free First Amendment permits news­ a burning issue," Nov. 13) about severity of the cuts to the Depart· address one of the most pressing speech would not protect a man in paper reporters to withhold infor­ the recent budget cuts to the ment of State. In their attempts to needs of the fire service today­ falsely. shouting fire in a theater mation about confidential news Department of State and their portray our handling of these cuts the availability of funds for emer­ and causing a panic" (Schenck v. sources in grand jury proceed­ impact on volunteer firefighter as disproportionate on the OFPC, gency equipment. United States, 1919). ThuS, for ings CBranzburg v. Hayes, 1972), training. . some legislators have even mis· example, the Supreme Court has or grants them immunity from I am working diligently toward represented the $2.4 million cut In conclusion, let me assure ruled that government can regu- lawfully issued search warrants achieving restoration of funding to have only been $996,000. This you that restoration of funding to late speech that is directed to (Zurcher v. Stanford Daily, 1978). to the state fire instructor pro- is simply not true. The Depart­ the state fire instructors programs incite, and is likely to incite, The court has also provided gram. In recent weeks, I have met ment of State's State Operations is a high priority for me. I have imminent lawless action (Bran- members of the media industry with the leadership of all the ma- budgetwascutby10percent.After imposed stringent cost .contain­ . den burg v. Ohio, 1969); speech with some protection from poten­ jorfire service groups in the state manyyearsofshieldingtheOFPC ment guidelines in my agency in that is likely to cause serious tially devastating lawsuits by lim­ to explain the impact of the 10 from budget cuts, I had no choice an attemptto conserve resources. damage to national security, (Haig iting the circumstances under percent legislative budget cut on but to pass along a proportionate I hope that we may be able to v.Agee, 1981); and materials that which the press may be sued for numerous programs of the De- cut to t)le OFPC. accomplish some restoration are obscene (Miller v, California, libel. Forexample, ifsomeonewho partment of State. Further, I am For nearly a decade, we have during this fiscal year. ,Recent 1973). . is a "public figure" sues the press pursuing discussions with the achieved numerous improvements news concerning the need for for libel, it is not enough to prove majority leadership of both houses in the programs and services the additional deficit reduction actions In interpreting the free speech that the reporter was negligen~ of the Legislature in an effort to Department ofState provides to the by state agencies does not im­ guarantee, questions have been the public figure must prove that seek a resolution of this matter. people ofNew York. Intact, some of prove the prospects for dealing raised also as to what qualifies as the reporter made the libelous with this problem through admin­ protected speech and what does statement with actual malice or I accept full responsibility for our most significant accomplish­ istrativeactions. Nevertheless, we the decisions made within the ments relate to the programs of the not. In this regard, certain kinds reckless disregard for the truth will try. of conduct have been deemed suf- lNew York Times Co. v. Sullivan, Department of State that have OFPC. fIciently"expressive"tomeritFirst 1964). The court has rejected­ enabled us to cope with the $2.4 Implementationofthe Uniform Gail S. Shaffer Amendmentprotection, Thus, the argUments, ,however, that the million cut to our State Opera- Fire Prevention and BuildingCode Secretary of State Supreme Court recently over- d' d . I d b tions budget. My responsibility to and innovations such as the To", Words for the week turned a state conviction for burn- me ia In ustry is entit e toa so- the people of New York some- icity Dati Bank, the Burn Injury ing the American flag. The court lute immunity in such cases. timesrequiresmeto make painful Reporting System, the Canine Redress: To set righ~ rectify or ruled that, although the burning Like the First Amendment and unpopular decisions. Imple- Accelerant Detection Program, remedy, often by making com­ of the flag is deeply offensive to guarantee of freedom of speech, menting the 1991 budget cuts the Arson and Hazardous Materi- pensation for a grievance, wrong, many Americans, it is also expres- the guarantees of freedom of as­ presented one such occasion. als Training Programs, and the etc. sive conduct entitled to First sembly and the right to petition ltisincumbentupontheLegis- construction of the Reburnable Secure: (noun) Free from fear, Amendment protection in certain the government also are subject lature to similarly accept respon- buildingandothercapitalimprove- care, doubt anxiety; also, free circumstances (United States v. to narrow limitations. For ex­ sibility for the cuts it made to the meitts at the Academy of Fire, from danger, safe. In safekeeping Eichman, 1990), ample, the Supreme Court has Department of State budget. Per- Science this administration's , or custody; also, not likely to fail ruled that a state may constitu­ reflect The First Amendment guaran- tionally place resonable time, haps the most frustrating aspect commitmentto fire and life safety or give way. (Verb) As used in tee of freedom of the pr~ss has place, and manner restrictions on of these recent months is that for New Yorkers. these pages: To make safe, pro­ required the courts to balance a meetings and demonstrations on many members of the Legislature Our work is not finished-we tect, guard. To make sure or cer­ right to gather and disseminate public property, provided that have refused to acknowledge the will c{)ntinue our efforts to enact tain. To make fIrm, fast, tight, etc, information against other impor- those restrictions are not irnposed =:-::------, (The use of secure in the sense of tantpublicinterests.TheSupreme in a discriminatory manner, ~..... acquire or obtain is not the pre­ (Cox Court has struck down court or- v. New Hampshire 1941). In addi­ ferred use of the verb.) dersthatprohibitedthepressfrom tion, the court has held that­ r------~-----~--_-_-/-_-_-J"-....-.., provided that the restrictions are V~ not overly burdensome-the 24-hour takeout. government may constitutionally ""'""AA S· L ... ./.. ban sound trucks that make "loud L/'~ ~F and raucous" noises (Kovacs v. 9:30 pm, Midnight. Cooper, 1949) or noisy demon­ Rt 9 1 mile North of Hudson, NY Saturday evening. All strations that disrupt school ses­ day Sunday. Thanksgiving Sale sions (Grayned v. Rockford, 1972). You never know when Throughout our history, efforts you're going to get Nov 19th-30th have been made to accommodate hungry for some quick the First Amendment's guaran­ cash. So use your Bank tees of free speech, press, assem­ Key card - or your Key 20% OFF bly and petition with the compet­ Banlf credit card - at our ing interests of an ordered soci­ Dresses, Coats, Suits and ety. By and large, the balance has 24-hour ATMs right in Hours: Sportswear been struck strongly in favor of your neighborhood. For Tue-Sat, 10-5 preserving the rights that are the money you need­ Closed Sun & Mon essential to the continued success when you need it. and Thanksgiving Day 828-5318 Imd vitality or our democracy. Delmar office .A.GSCA.RPEI CI EANING 343 Delaware Avenue 488 Madison Ave., Albany, Tel. 462-5889 Drop in any time, day or "Our business is caring for your home and business" night. We're ready to , take your order, .... Right now you can call AGS ANY TWO ROOMS and save BIG on carpet or upholstery, Adding life to your investment, making them ~o Ii look, feel and smell like new. tiZBANK Satisfaction Guaranteed! America's neighborhood"banlCM Call now for appointment. .'./~4tiP ..... """,,,,)!'dtfi"tarpet protector TERRY L. PAIGE ":"~:::,mdj:JI}/I:::t:::'a'~d deodorizer included FREE ESTIMATES

~ Member FDIC. The Key Bank name Owner - Operator Fully Insured ~m and mark are trademarks of KeyCorp. I I I : ::::::: ::::::: II i II i 1111111111 111I I ; ~ i &: 'Save the rain forests,' pupils plead Kindergarten class size Flexibility in program Pupils in Mrs. Maryann Maiorana's third-grade class at the A. W. should be reduced to i8 Becker School, Selkirk, recently took the rain forests as a project. These Editor, The Spotlight: advocated for library two letters on the subject were submitted to The Spotlight by their teacher. Recent articles regarding kin­ Editor, The Spotlight: By Elizabeth Pulice By Ryan Mahon dergarten size in Bethlehem The reason I can readily relate Central schools, including a letter I can readily relate to Patty to Mrs. Brown's position is that a Have you ever been to the rain lam very concerned about what from a parent astounded to find Brown'sfrustration in dealing with few years ago I encountered an forest? You might have heard of is going to happen to the rain for­ his child in an oversize kindergar­ the staff of the Bethlehem's Pub­ unfair practice by the town's parks the rain forests in South America. est. I think people should stop ten, prompt me to add my voice of lic library. One wonders why the department. Swimming lessons In the rain forest, you can find chopping down trees be.;au:*: of concern. needs of all the children are not are held only during daytime birds and monkeys swinging on all the beautiful and exotic Iivmg Our district-recommended being met. Many pre-schoolers hours at the Elm Avenue Park the vines. Most of the rain forests creatures, some we may not even need the comforting presence of a pool. This effectively discrimi­ are in the tropics. Half of the rain knowexist, that make their homes target of 18-21 pupils should be enacted now. Kindergarteners parent in their first efforts at so­ nates against the children of work­ forests are gone. We are cutting there. by the time I grow up, most cialization. I cannot understand ing parents. Although I com­ down the animals' homes. Please of the animals of the rain forest need the space and the attention provided in a group of 18 to 21, why any number of mothers· (or plained to the parks supervisor, don't cut down the rain forests - will be extinct. We should save fathers) cannot sit in during story this practice has not changed. for you, me, and the animals. We the trees because they provide preferably 18. I am chagrined to time. . all need a place to live, play, and oxygen for us to breathe. Everyone read that one of our teachers has As a result of the "fifties" men­ have fun. should help save the rain forest. two classes of 25. How can the Surely the so-called experts tality of our public officials, it was children build blocks, sing and should be able to perceive what is at the Albany "Y"where my grand­ Heartfelt thanks sent a local political party organizations dance to a nursery rhyme, paint at so readily apparent to a parent daughter learned to swim (very from former residents placards that had served their easels, work on the floor pasting a Certainly it is time for the Bethle­ well). Shame on Bethlehem that purpose, I came upon others along collage, with so many little ones hem Public library officials to get our youngsters must leave their Editor, The Spotlight: the highway. I gathered those and (and a teacher)? their priorities in order. These own community for their develop­ Thank you, friends and neigh­ arranged for their return to the Simple arithmetic would show programs are for the children, but mental requirements to be met. bors. It is a comfort to know so political organization. are paid for by the taxpayers. the numbers are there, among I urge the taxpayers of Bethle­ many were with us in thought and Today I caine upona discarded the several kindergarten classes, prayer at the time of the loss of our hem to join together and insist sign at the southwest corner of to create one more class. ' that the programs offered in Beth­ son, Richard. Kenwood Avenue and Adams Some of these children come better than 23.5 per class. Does the Bethlehem school district lehem truly fulfill the needs of Richard grew up and gradu­ Place. I retrieved it for its return to from pre-schools where the State those they purport to serve. ated from high school in Delmar a party official. regulations are 1 to 9 teacher/ have a remedy for this overcrowd­ ingnow? Kathleen Russo before spreading his wings and The encouragement sought in child ratio and 35 square feet per went off to meet the world on his the editorial has been raised by child. Bethlehem schools can do M.Jane Ritz Delmar own. other than the ex-candidates. It is Bill and Lucy Contento hoped The Spotlight has moved .....uu, .... The Fit. The Holidays Are Right Mesa,AZ. others to take part in this clean-up RESUME MATTERS effort. Professional Around The Corner! He campaigns to remove Delmar Alexander! Woehrle Resume Service Plan Early and Save old political posters The Spotlight welcomes letters FREE FREE Editor, The Spotlight: OBJECTIVE: To make your resume VALANCE TOSS PILLOWS on matters of local interest. work lor you A salute is due The SPotlightfor Writers are urged to keep let­ its "Take 'em off - " editorial in its ters as brief as possible. let­ EXPERIENCE: ISSI-Present Nov. 6 issue. ters will be edited for taste, Last week after turning over to style, fairness and accuracy. SKILLS: Analyze S~lfs Develop Resumes Wr~e Cover Letters (From page 7) IJ .e.Ugrims Complete Applications Provide PrintinglTyping freedom, their capacity to work, and their eagerness to be thankful to SlS1ROY-SCHENECfADY RD. the "Giver of every good and perfect gift." ClRCLE WEST SHOPPING CENTER COST: Less Than you think! These are times that challenge all of us to thank God for the bless­ AT TIlE LATHAM ClRCLE ings that are ours-our democratic way of life, our freed om to believe FREE and worship as we will, our natural and human resources that REFERENCES: Available upon request Showroom Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 10-3 INSTALLATION properly used can help us through our present crises, and much Evenings by Appointment FREE ESTIMATES more. (518) 439·3395 It is said of one of the descendants of the Pilgrim fathers, Lucy Eaton, that when she died, aged 96 years, in 1847, her epitaph in Middle Cemetery, Lancaster, Massachusetts, read: Descended from the Pilgrims, She lov'd their doctrines And practic'd their virtues. OSBORNE MILL

It is with great pleasure NURSERY we announce the Choose from the area s largest selection of premium) quality Christmas trees BALSAM • BUJE SPRUCE • DOUGLAS WHITE SPRUCE • FRASER· CONCOLOR FIR SCOTCH • TABLE Live 3' Christmas Trees Wreaths • Roping • Poinsettias We speCialize in large size trees

across the ALBANY-SHAKER RD. o U> OrLuar'a ta seeing ..A. ~ Real Irees Make Scents. N-----I:Ilz 1/1"1<' patients m:Il Open 7 days a week! ::-camln/< new patients SAND CREEK RD. 9 231 Osborne Road, Colonie • 482-8150 PAGE 10 - November 27,1991

Santa Arrives with Horse & Wagon THIS SATURDAY! FREE RIDES for the whole family Saturday, November 30th Saturday, December 14th Saturday, December 21st 12 noon-3:00 pm Kids' Photos with Santa in his Shed November 30 Saturday 12:00-3:00 pm December 1 Sunday 1 :00-3:00 pm December 7 Saturday 12:00-3:00 pm December 8 Sunday 1 :00-3:00 pm December 14 Satur!iay 12:00-3:00 pm \ue:cenlbeI 15 Sunday 1 :00-3:00 pm ~~~"'December21 Saturday 12:00-3:00 pm Christmas Carolers December 22 Sunday 1:00-3:00 pm December 8 Sunday 12:15 Special Price $2.50 Delmar'Reformed Church "Happy Voices" Courtesy ofJack's Camera Shop December 14 Saturday 1:00-4:00 pm (50¢ of each photo will be donated Girl Scouts Delmar Division to the Center for the Disabled) December 15 Sunday 12:30 pm Delmar Reformed Church Santa's Shed Courtesy of Classic Sheds December 21 Saturday 12:00 noon Bethlehem Lutheran Church •

THE SPOTLIGHT November 27,1991 PAGE 11 Bethlehem Recycling Corner By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator

; A study of trash from 800 cans, plastic containers of no. 1 households in Phoenix, Ariz. by and no. 2 plastic and newspa­ "Good Jiousekeeping" magazine pers for recycling. in Se~tember 1989 revealed that If you have a private trash afamllyofthreegeneratesabout hauler, you will be provided 44 pounds of garbage(}Lt with a bin and the re- weekly., cyclables must be put on In rounded percent- ~the curb early in the ages, this amounts to: ~ morning on the same ' • 1 percent aluminum. day as trash day. Ifyou go to the Rupert Road • 3 pe~cent polystyrene TransferStationinSouth 'I>~'>' packagmg. Bethlehem a container such 11:_ • 3 percentdisposable diapers. as a box or bag is acceptable for .~>w, • 5 percent wood, household the recyclables. w' '~ repair debris and old clothing. Other recyclable items not ~0w;" • 5 percent metal cans and picked' up at curbside can be miscellaneous scrap. brought to Rupert Road. They • 5 percent plastic soda bottles' are corrugated cardboard, ap- and bags. pliances, scrap metal and tires. • 8 percent glass. An instruction sheet that ex- plains proper recycling can be • 10 percent items made from found at all town facilities and Main Square Shoppes' Karen DeAngelis, left, of Travelhost Travel Agency, and Th­ layers of material. th e library. eresa Spinelli, right, of Profile Hair Design, present Dick O'Connell, a senior van driver and representative of the Delmar Food Pantry, with $700 in cash and food • 11 percent food. There have been several suc-' collected during the October Fall Festival. Elaine McLain • 21 percent newspaper, boxes, cessful voluntary drop-off pro­ mail and magazines. grams this year. Telephone • 23 percent yard waste and' books were collected by New d . grass clippings. York Telephone magazines by Be gra , Interns In today's world, approxi­ the Delmar Reformed Church at MIT Graphics , This Year... Give Music! mately 74 percent ofthe above­ and Bethlehem Work on Waste. Aileen M. Burke, a senior at mentioned items can be recycled Hard cover books and plastic Simmons College in Boston ma­ ~rowse thru our outstanding selections ... or composted. containers no. 3, no. 5 and no. 7 joring in communications, is an • Compact Discs. Blank Tapes It is mandatory in the Town were also collected by BWOW. intern at the Massachusetts Insti­ of Bethlehem for households, Don'tforgetSaturday, Dec. 7, ,tute of Technology Graphics. • Cassettes • Carry Cases apartments, schools, churches at the high school:, magazines Burke is the daughter of Tho­ and businesses to separate trash and catalogs will be collected be- mas A. and Patricia Burke, of • Videos' Home Storage Units from glass bottles andjars, metal , tween :10 a.m. and 2 p.rn, Delmar. • All Related Accessories Delmar man wins safe driving award Our Newly Remodeled Store Features Six Delmar resident Dave Rogers Compact Disc "Listening Stations" Playing was awarded a gold medal during the third annual "Drivers' Olym­ Select New Releases! pics" at The Center for the Dis­ abled in Albany. ,The driving competition is a part of the center's annual safety P L A Z A and performance incentive pro­ gram and is intended to recognize superiordrivingrecords,accident­ rree"driving and satisfactory job performance. Rogers, a center transportation HOLIDAY specialist, won the gold medal for the second year in a row. Also, Rogers is the recipient of a supe­ Continuity rior driving award for the third SF consecutive year. from generation to generation ••.. An awards ceremony will be )tt'? held Sunday Dec. 2 from 5:15 to For over three decades, we have been here 7:15p.m. atthecenter's 700 South offering your family the same dependability, Pearl St.location. UlI.::»i ------Logics Haircolor Includes Haircut the same service and the same impeccable _ Exchange group seeks $ 3500 1 $3000 quality Christmas after Christmas. Choose volunteer aides w /coupon 1 w /coupon those very special gifts from our sutnning Valid Thru 12/25/91 1 Valid Thru 12/25/91 collection ... from the most conservative to the for-profitSpanish student Heritage exchange (SHE), a not-Of- Not_ Validw/other _ _ _ Specials _ _ J' _ Not______Validw/other Specials _ ultimate of contemporary desigl1 s. ganization dedicated to promot- 'by Faroux·1 -" Manicures ing Spanish language and His- $ OInOCIUdes Haircutl $ 50 panic culture inN orth America, is 35 l 6 seeking volunteers to be area / representatives for its program. W /coupon 1 w coupon Le-Wanda~ Valid Thru 12/25/91 1 Valid Thru 12/25/91 liaisonsArea representativesfor high schools. serve host as ______Not Valid w /other Specials J _ Not______Valid w /other Specials _ Jewelers families, students and SHE offices, ON SUND' 7\.~ 12'1"'\Y"'" to 5 'I"'\1'Y' and recruit qualified North Ameri- :l'1.1 ~ :r;:ll .E"""'~~ Delaware Plaza, Delmar can teenagers to go abroad. Volunteers are reimbursed for Sat9-5 Ac;p[,ntastic C'nms their expenses. S 125 V ...... V aa··t: For information, call 1-800-888- I ~~tun~;Ui~9~_~D::..e:.::.:lqw:.:.:..:O:r..:e_p:..l:.::a..:z:.::a:..D:...:e..:lm:.:..:.ar:.:::...J 9040. .. •

PAGE 12 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT November 27" 1991 PAGE 13 Board gives go-ahead for Glenmont shops Bethlehem police make DWI arrests By Mike Larabee board he wasn't aware of the Flanigan said the two new ten­ Bethlehem police recently ar­ the road on Route 32 near Feura Forthefifth and sixth time over town's problems with Glenmont ants would have an "incidental" rested three motorists on misde­ Bush Road, police said. more than a year, the Bethlehem Plaza when he leased space for effect on the percentage of occu­ meanor charges of driving while In other Bethlehem police ar­ intoxicated. Planning Board has overruled its the store, and that remaining pied leasable plaza space, and rests,]amesJ. Foley III, 43, of207 own earlier proclamation and closed any longer would put diffi­ would probably not have a sub­ VmcentJ. Decastro, 27, of 10 Pawling Ave., Troy, was arrested agreed to let a store open shop at cult financial pressures on the stantial impact on traffic. North Clement Ave., Ravena, was on felony charges of DWI Thurs­ Glenmont Plaza. fledgling business. arrested for DWI Saturday, Nov. day, Nov. 14, at 2:55 a,m. after he Chairman Martin Barr said "It's really incidental," Flanigan 9, at 3 a.m. after he was involved in was stopped for traffic violations At its regular town hall meet· said. "It's 84 percent now and with ing last week, the board agreed to after the meeting the decision to an accident on Route 396 near near the intersection of Delaware let Waddingham open was one in those two, it's 86 percent, so it's Lasher Road, police said. and Lincoln avenues, police said. let Building Inspector John Flani· not a major change in the center." gan issue occupancy permits to which the board was forced to Robert R. Lewis, 24, of Route West Wok Chinese Take-Out and balance a case of personal hard­ "I wouldn't think it would in­ 32, Feura Bush, was arrested for Nursing home to host Waddingham'sFootwear, despite ship against larger planning is­ crease traffic," he said. DWI Monday, Nov. 11, at 8:30 benefit dinner/dance the fact that a disagreement with sues. p.m. after he was involved in a plaza management over a left·turn "Sometimes the board in an Robert Wakeman, attorney for one-car accident on Route 9W at VIlla Mary Immaculate N urs­ lane on Route 9W remains unre­ effort to respond reasonably to a Long Island's Capital District Cavalry Cemetery, police said. ing HomewiII sponsor a fund rais­ ing dinner/dance at 7 p.m. Satur­ solved. personal problem does something Partners, plaza managers, said his Randy C. Edgington, 26, of319 they shouldn't do," Barr said. "I'm client still maintains the turn lane day, Dec. 14, at the ItaIianAmeri­ A plan for a left-turn lane at the SecondAve.,Albany, was arrested not sure that keeping tenants from is an unnecessary expense. He can Community Center, Washing­ plaza's 9W entrance was a condi·. for DWI Thursday, Nov. 14, at ton Avenue Extension, Albany. tion of the board's November 1989 going in there neCessarily is going said the firm is at present trying to 11:45 p.m. after his vehicle hit a approval of the plaza project. The to persuade the developer to do , resolve the dispute through nego­ deer and ran off the right side of For information, call 482-3363. entrance, designed to function as anything." ' tiations with the planning board. the plaza's.most heavily used in· out access, has been barricaded New Kiwanis officers named since Ames Department Store O/Come opened there in August 1990. The Kiwanis Club of Delmar Walter Lau!, second vice presi­ installed officers for 1991-92 re­ dent; Charles Waggoner, secre­ Let Us Adore Him West Wok and Waddingham centlyattheDaysInn in Glenmont. tary; andJohnRiopelle, treasurer. • • • will bring the number ofG lenmont . Thomas Hyde and Roger Mead De,ember 1 4:00pm Concert of Prayer Plaza tenants open for business to New Kiwanis officials are: were installed to three-year terms Common Unity Bible Study six. The other four are Ames, James Krathaus, president; John December 12 9:30am Geurtze, first vice president; on the board of directors. Luncheon Program Grand Union, CVS Pharmacy and FIrst American Bank. December 20 7:00pm Adult Fellowship Dinner Workshop on sexual harassment set &: Drama Presentation In August of this year, Glenmont Plaza representatives Cornell University's New York day,Dec. 6, from 8:30a.m. to noon December 24 7:00pm Christmas Eve asked the board to rescind the State School of Industrial and at the Quality Inn in Albany. Candlelight Service left·turn lane requirement, argu· Labor Relations Capital District Registration fee is $25, which December 31 7:00pm t ing it would be unnecessary and office will present a workshop includes materials and instruction. too costly to install. A majority of entitled "SexualHarassmentatthe the board has maintained consis­ Workplace - What Is It?" on Fri- To register, call 449-4161. tently that opening the entrance '. without the turn lanewould cause Rei! Cross presents disaste~ training course traffic to back up on the heavily The Albany Area Chapter of House on Hackett Boulevard at travelled state highway and would the American Red Cross will have Clara Barton Drive in Albany. lead to accidents. an "Introduction to Disaster" • At the" m~etil\g, 22'year-old course on Thursday, Dec. 5,from To register, call 462-7461, ext. Waddingham'sFootwearproprie- 6 to 9 p.m., atthe Albany Chapter 233. tor John Waddingham told the "r'_,~"".,. -=~~_=' :"'=' _~"",;,_-=-,"=":--,-:-"";,,, __:"-., Additional information about any of these, Advent Activities is available {rom ", La,s ,VegasN:ight. the church. office, weekdays from 9am-3pm...... Saturday, December 7 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Bethlehem Community Church 201 Elm Avenue· Delmar, New York· 439-3135 FOR INSURANCE • Blackjack • Money Wheel • Joker Seven • Big Six"Dice Wheel "",

.. FREE Admission ., .,at the . Verdoy Firehouse . Heel pain is one of the most Cot1lmon causes of 1()26 l'roy':Schenectady Rd., Latham ·'foilt"pain. But few people know that there is a way to Sp6nson:doy VeictoyVoiiIOteer Fire Dept. '. get relief~permanent relief-from this pain. , There are many reasons why your heel might be Greg Turner Burt Anthony hurting. You may have flat feet, 'high arches, or a tight' ,. achilles tendon. You may recently have gained weight, FINEST .HANDCRAFTED • FRESH "'" ." •or become involved in high,impact athletic activities. "D"" .'-A' .\, ..; . ; .. _' . ", . '" . - ,;.'l ,-' ',.,., _." ... ~naVB. ..' ~ c.;'\ , CHRISTMAS WREATHS But whatever the cause of. your, h~!'!1 pain, there is a ;,r. M~de from fresh cut local greens, ... . solution. You don't have to cO,!til)ue spffenng this , • Decorated with pain. You don't have to be satisfied With temporary Ha" . ,.:.We~!her-proof velvei bows . L'solutions.:::., .; ~ ....:: • cones & berries .... ppy , Po9i~tri~t& are .l)1edica,i,

PAGE 14 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Hearing set on county item pricing law Just ducky By Kathleen Shapiro items and foods packaged in plas­ would take to re-price them, he Despite protests from super- lic frozen food bags would not be said. market representatives, the Albany subject to item pricing. Under the proposed law, stores . County Legislature's Finance "We think this is a well-written, would be required to mark at least Committee has voted to approve comprehensive law that will be 95 percent of all items requiring a an item pricing law that consumer supported by residents," said price label, or face penalties of groups say will help local shop. Travis Plunkett, a representative between $20 and $50 per violation. pers save money. of the New'York Public Interest "Basically what this law is ask­ The proposal is slated for a Research Group. ing for is near perfection (from public hearing at 6 p.m. on Mon- NYPIRG and other consumer stores),' said Rogers. For example, day, Dec. 18, attheAlbany County groups argue that the individual in a typical stock keeping unit of 24 Courthouse. price labels will make it easier for cans, at least 23 of those would If approved by the full county consumers to comparison shop have to be marked or the store legislature, the proposal - de- and help ensure against computer could be fined,he said. "That could signed to take the place of the scanning errors at the checkout add upto as much as $10,000, even for a good grocer," he said. state item pricing law that expired counter. inJ une - would not go into effect Butstore advocates say the new At a September informational until]uly in order to give the state law is likely to hurt business and hearing, supermarket representa­ legislature a last chance to rein- cost the county and consumers tives said they would continue to ~ state its law this winter. more money in the long run. voluntarily item price at least until The proposal requires super- "It's at! abomination," said next summer. They emphasized Daisy and Donald, who found their way to Sue and markets and other retail stores to James Rogers, president of th.e the difficulty of conforming to Ron Wilson's Elsmere Avenue home, are'looking for a individually price most items or New York State Food Merchants individual county-by-county regu­ place to stay for the winter. Sue Wilson said the ducks face substantial fines. Association. "This law will only lations, and pressed locallawmak­ arrived two weeks ago and have been living in the Exemptedfromtheproposalare serve to force prices up and drive ers to hold off on adopting a man­ yard. She believes they can't survive the winter out· the smaller "mom and poP' gro- consumers out of the county." datory item pricing law until the doors. To help, call her at 439-0825. Nicholas Mitchell cery stores, as well as stores with Rogers estimated that a family state legislature had been given an fewer than two non-family mem- of four could pay as much as $100 opportunity to act. ber employees and businesses that more a yearin increased food costs have an annual gross sales income as a result of the new law. Stores JCC to sponsor of less than $3 million. may also be forced to cut back on Hatha Yoga class Itemssuchassnackfoods,milk, the number of sale items offered, eggs, unpackaged produce, bulk rather than spend the money it The Albany Jewish Community ~nter, 340 Whitehall Rd., Albany, wIll have a Hatha Yoga class on' Thursday, Dec. 5, from 10 to 11 :30 Delmar Antiques has moved a.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m. adjacent to Albany C.O. Auction Gallery Cost is $28 for center members We still need merchandise!!! and $42 for non-members. The Such as: Signed Art Glass Pieces, course is open to individuals of all Tiffany, LaLique, Sterling Silver or Fancy Silver ages and abilities. Plates, Bronzes, Oil Painting, Crocks For information, call 438-6651. and even broken jewelry We also need Japanese Swords, Guns, Oriental Rugs, Pocket Watches, Good Furniture or anthing you have that you think is special CALL WHERE the opportunity 432-7093 or 439-8586 to explore. for free appraisal THE BEST KEPI' the freedom to be SECRET" IN LIFE ' unique still thrive. INSURANCE.

ARRANGE for BIG SAVINGS AT ANY AGE Monthly rales, male, non-smoker* Windflower Ltd. Issue Age $1 Mill. $500,000 $250.000 $100,000 your child to take Welcomes you to their 25 $ 7628 $ 3814 $ 22.96 $ 12.05 35· 84.08' 42.04 24.91 12.92 11th annual Holiday 45 133.48 6674 37.27 18-20 the DOANE STUART 55 302.48 151.24 79.30 34.32 OPEN HOUSE. December Yearly Rerlewable Term pollc,es IsslJed by Ths Mutual life Insurance Company 01 New yo'~, New York. NY Placement Exams. 1st, noon-4 p.m. Insurance 10 age 80 (age 70 In NY Slate) Underwritten by (he Besrs "A rated Company based on operatmg perlormance and fmanCle! condItion Issue ages 21- 70 Come relax and enjoy. Female rates are lower: uniseX rales Illay be requored. It you don't know MONY. you don'l know how to save on Saturday, December 7 Insurance Call or Wille r

9:00 - II :30 a.m. ...------,• Mr. Johnson Happy Thanksgiving! , Associated Insurance Brokers Inc. I I 18 Corporate Woods, Box 11907 I Please call Albany, NY 12211-2344 I I 518-427-6397 to register. I "m. ______, I MOO", , I Coly STale Z,p I

I PMMIWI ·HI ____ , Town Squir~ Shopping Center Dale of Face Amoun! Glenmont I a"lh Oes"ed_~~ I ,D"'_jNY~",' 'FINANClALSERVICES I I ·R,,", ••• ~.''''' on ,po"."" ago a< r"" ,,'u>nO. 01 ,h. por"" , Rte. 9W, south of NYS Thruway Exit 23 ,00 \01 taco """"", 01 $~ 000 0< g ...... "ume 1>" ".cor"", • "'''IJ. ", •• ,,".w","c.e.""·''',,·'Y .J Albany. NY 12202 ·(518) 465~5222 .. ------THE SPOTLIGHT November 27,1991 - PAGE 15

Choral Society Check It Out plans Troy concert Voorheesville Public Bethlehem Public Library The Capitol Hill Choral Soci­ ety, conducted by Dr. Benjamin Library Van Wye, continues the 1991-92 By Anna Jane Abaray Floyd Brewer of the Bethlehem season with its annual perform­ Shirley Dunn, local historical Archaeological Group. ance of Handel's "Messiah' on By Gail Sacco She is active in the New York researcher, will give a talk about Dunn's talk is the fIrst in a se­ Friday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at Troy "Birders' will get a special treat Audubon Society project in Sel­ the Mahican Indians, on Thurs­ ries of three programs about the Savings Bank Music Hall. during December when Jean kirk. day, Dec. 12, at 7:30 p.m. earliest inhabitants of the area that Tickets are available at the Eaton exhibits paintings at the Her paintings may be seen at The Mahicans inhabited the the library will be presenting en­ music hall. Prices are $8 and $14, Voorheesville Public Library. the library at 51 School Road from Upper Hudson area, including titled "Bethlehem Before the and $10 for students and senior Working in both oils and pen 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Monday through much of what is now Albany, Europeans.' citizens. Group rates are available. and ink, Eaton has completed Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rensselaer, Greene and Colum­ In the second program in the For information, call 273-0038. numerous renditions of her favor­ on Saturday. bia counties, when the first Dutch ite subject - birds of the North­ series, stateArchaeologist Robert The library will close for settlers arrived. east. Funk will speak on the "Earliest Thanksgiving at 1 p.m. today Dunn's talk, "'The Mahicans: Occupations of the New World' Open house planned Now a resident of (Wednesday), and will be closed Losing the Land," will describe on Thursday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at country club Voorheesville, she began to seri­ all day tomorrow (Thursday).lt how the distinct tribe, separate He will discuss the origins of the ously study oil painting at the The Consulting Alliance of the will reopen on Friday, Nov. 29, from New York's Iroquois, had area's earliest inhabitants and how Kirkland Art Center when she Capital Region will have a "Meet and story hours will be held as their own territory, language and they came here. lived in Clinton, N.Y. Since them, the Members' open house on usual at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. way of life. They also had their OnThursday, April 16, Brewer she has attended many work­ Thursday, Dec. 5, from 5 to 7 p.m. The horror classic "Poltergeist" own unique experiences in deal­ will complete the series with dis­ shops, most recently with Lillian ing with the Dutch. She will dis­ at the Wolfert's Roost Country Longley. will be shown on Friday, Dec. 6, at ,coveries of local archaeological Club, Van Rensselaer Boulevard cuss the deeds the Mahicans digs. He will provide an opportu­ 7 p.m at the library. The fIlm, co­ in Albany. A member of the Colonie and written and produced by Steven signed in Albany County, includ­ nity to see and handle local arti­ ing the Delmar area, in their land The event is free and open to Bethlehem Art Associations, Ea­ Spielberg, is about a family har­ facts. His slide-lecture will begin ton has been awarded first, sec­ transactions with Europeans. at 7:30 p.m. the public. assed by angry spirits in their ond and third prizes at association suburban home. Rated PG, the For reservations, call 462-2215. Dunn holds a degree in local Thethree programs will be sign and Delmar Progress Club shows. fIlm is not for younger kids. and regional history from the language interpreted for the deaf University at Albany. She has with funding made available with worked at the Fort Crailo State Coordinated Outreach Funds Historic Site and for the state through the Upper Hudson li­ Division of Parks, Recreation and brary System. All arefreeand open Historic Preservation. She has to the public. Call the library at prepared nominations for the 439-9314 for information. National Register of Historic Institute hosts ,Places and has given many pro­ workshop grams and courses on area his­ The Albany Institute ofHistory tory and architecture. and Art, 125 Washington Ave., is In December, in conjunction offering a holiday ornament-mak­ with the program, the library will ing workshop for families on have a display of local archaeo­ Sunday, Dec. 15, from 2 to 4 p.m. logical discoveries assembled by To register, call 463-4478. $439. 95 'Super Capacity 02 /12..' Florist ;.': -",""'" '. 389 Kenwood Avenue °GentIeWaSh 5 Wash & Spin SPfed CYCles 04 PuSIl::f~: ;:uro C.OOI Down Care.; GET 12-:~:':":'.:~~~"';.' Delmar SeleCtiOns. "Infinite" .ashIRJII5e Warer rem ExIra Rinse 0,," Waler level "''-" ,. DISJJeo 101) • Fibril: """'" IonS' CASH! ~.: -:'.: .... ::.~\:.~.. :;: 439-5717 Frl!et • sets "MAGIC CLEA~So~7f ~ Bleach Ooub/e-Dur¥ SI IRG/LA T ~lIlmg LillI THANKSGIVING 1991 OR« AgIIB/or pe'l'ltlte~ Let us give thanks Gourmet Fruit Baskets &. Cornucopia flower basket to complete a heartwarming Thanksgiving table. Share the holiday with family and friends . . Free Del/very In the CClpltCiI area on orders over $25. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOOSE Sat. Nov. 30th and Sun. Dec. 1st 25% off all Anna Lee during Open House

lGentie Heat Oryi'lg on"""" tEQua-F\oW . nay. tSopel C_'" tE\eCtIOR1t un Could you '6-0~ing CV~" T SelettionS Rebuild your ContrOl ."lnflRitt etnP: House at Today's Prices?

See These Other NO PAYMENTS UNTIL APRIL, 1992! ...... Oryer "'U:S11QXS NO FINANCE CHARGES IF .... lAI5III. -EIectrlc- Call on us fOLall your insurance. PAID IN FULL BY FIRST $299,15 DUE DATE. DURING OUR -­ WHIRLPOOL "80th BIRTHDAY BASH"...... Donald F. Schulz -...... Local Agent .­ 162 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-2492

... , "ALL CASH & CARRY PRICES-DEUVERY AVAILABLE I~"~"I~I)"" DOES NCT APPLY TO PREVIOUS SALES , VUVR \e.. I:IC ROUTE 9W 0. ~i~~~~~~~i~ • RAVENA, N.Y. Natio~wide Mutual Insurance Company· Home Office Columbus, Ohio. F:::~~:~ Tel: 756-6101 ~ . . . We Service Wtm We PAGE 16 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Santa coming to plaza College finances topic of seminar Santa Claus will participate in a free horse and wagon rides from "College Financial Aid: How to Library to close fund-raiser for the Center for the noon until 3 p.m. Get Your Fair Share" is the topic r-----­ Disabled in Albany to be held at of a seminar scheduled at the Voorheesville Voorheesville Public Library Delaware Plaza in Delmar, There Santa will then retire to his Clayton A Bouton Junior-Senior News Notes will close today (Wednesday), at will befree horse and wagon rides. 1 ·shed" where children can bring High School cafeteria on Thurs- ~ ____...,..._ p.m. and al1 day tomorrow (fhursday). The library will reo­ Santa will arrive at the plaza via their lists and have their 'photos day, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. .SU ..n Caslor 765-2144 Delaware Avenue in his horse taken. For every photo purchased pen on Friday, Nov. 29, at 10 a.m. drawn wagon on Sat. Nov. 30, at at $2.50, the plaza will donate 50 Rehearsals scheduled cents to help support the center in The guidance department will noon. Children and parents can Wreath sale set If you are a soprano or alto or take free horse and wagon rides Albany. Santa photos will begin concentrate on how much assis­ with his arrival on Saturday, Nov. tance families can obtain. Parents The holiday season is now in just enjoy singing, consider attend­ from noon to 3 p.m. Rides will ing the rehearsals for the second begin at the Delaware Plaza ar­ 30, and will continue every Satur­ will learn about the financial aid full swing with the sale of the day from noon to 3 pm. and Sun­ process, asset valuation, single/ Kiwanis Christmas wreaths. Community Christmas Festival cade area. On Saturday, Dec. 14 which will be held on Sunday, and 21, the plaza will also provide days from 1 to 3 p.m. remarried parents and other im­ Members will sell wreaths at portant issues. Peter V. Laurenzo, Stewart's Shop on South Main Dec. 22. a certified financial planner, presi­ Street, Voorheesville Pharmacy Allarea singers are encouraged dent of College Aid Planning on Maple Road and Davis Stone­ to attend the rehearsals onThurs­ Associates and author, will de­ well on New Scotland Road, Slin­ days, Dec. 5, 12 and 19 from 8:15 scribe all facets of financial aid. gerlands on Saturday, Nov. 30, to 9 p.m. atthe First United Meth­ from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3l)d on Tues­ odist Church in Voorheesville. Parentsofsophomores,juniors day, Dec. 3, from 4 to 8 p.m. Plain Traditional songs as well as new and seniors are encouraged to wreaths are $10, and ribbon Christmas musicwill be sung. For attend. Registration is recom· wreaths range from $10 or $12. information, contact Ken George mended because a tally is needed Large coloring books for $4 are at 765-4442. OPEN HOUSE for material distribution. For in­ also. available. The proceeds will Books available . Sunday, December 1 (9-5) formation, call the guidance office help sponsor youth activities in at 765-5529. the town of New Scotland. Voorheesville PTSA members are selling Entertainment Books "~e~ rr::="",=",,,,,,,=~==,,,,,,======~~IU~==""i1 for $35, These coupons allow you The Bethlehem Lions Club to purchase one meal and obtain will conduct its fourth annual the second meal free. Also avail- ~. 454 Delaware Ave., Delmar CHRISTMAS TREE SALE able are discounted dinners or .. .. '.' .," 7IJ~" beginning Saturday, Nov. 30th events. Coupons are available for ()',,~ 439·4946 Sat. & Sun. Nov., 30 & Dec. 1 sports events, movies, hotels, dry ft Sat. & Sun, Dec., 7 & Dec. 8 cleaning and other activities. To Sat. & Sun. Dec., 14 & Dec. 15 obtain a book, contact Debbie 600 Irees al$27.00 each Bradley at 765-2558. Balsam Wreaths also available L' . k Benefit Lions Eye Institute at Albany Medical Center egton serVIce mar s Rt. 9W, Glenmon~ N.Y. • Pearl Harbor Day 1/2 mile south of Feura Bush Rd. & Rt 9W 'A Pearl Harbor Day memorial service wil1 be conducted by members' of Nathaniel Adams Blanchard American Legion Post AGREAT GIFT IDEA THAT WILL BE TREASURED, 1040 on Saturday, Dec. 7, at 1:55 p.m. in front of the post quarters WILL LAST, AND IS REASONABLY PRICED! on Poplar Drive in Elsmere. -Put your precious 8mm/Super 8 movies on Videotape Veterans and members of the --Give a "Video Photo Album" of your old color or B&W prints public are welcome to attend. For -Color slides on video information, call Donna or John at -Add your favorite music at no additional cost! the post lounge after 3:30 p.m. any -Extra copies available for family members. day except Sunday.

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Thanksgiving dinners through Equinox, according to Joyce D Holiday Becker, Senior Services prOl,rram D Wrestler' (From Page 1) meal will be distributed to area coordinator. She said many' of (From Page 1) cussed "confidential." Two other community dinner in Ravena food pantries. those who will receive the home­ regarding how to handle the situ­ wrestlers, who requested anonym­ throughoutthe afternoon tomor­ . delivered meal can't drive'or have ation . ity, also said team members were row (Thursday). All are welcome, According to Lennon, all resi­ no families in the area. "Because the situation is not told not to comment. and organizers are anticipating a dents will not only be welcome to A number of clients of Albany yetresolvedintheir (thecoaches1 Other girls had previously at­ turnout of at least 150. share the meal, but any helping Meals on Wheels, Inc. will also minds, they probably don't want tempted to join thewrestlingteam, "Young, old, alone or with the hands would also be appreciated. receive dinners through Equinox, to talk about it," Loomis said. but were not certified for partici­ whole family, our doors will be "We will welcome anyone who while others will be served "They have a series of questions pation, Hunter said. in their minds about concerns open to everyone," said John wants to come down for the after­ through the regular program, Loomis said every district in Lennon, coordinator of the event. noon or just a few hours to help according to Dean Osterhout, about the girl's participation." New York is required to follow a "Our intent is to make a nice big out," said Lennon, who will be program director. From the coaches'view, this is an set of criteria and procedures holiday dinner possible for all area bringing his wife and four chil­ The Bethlehem Lutheran issue for the team, Toms and her dren to spend the day. "I grew up family to resolve, he said. governing student participation in residents." Church, on Elm Avenue, will pro­ mixed sex competition. State in a big family and really looked vide 10 community families with Principal J on Hunter said the Lennon fIrst came up with the forward to bigfamilycelebrations. regulations are t.aken from the idea for a community Thanksgiv­ food baskets for the holiday and coaches "are looking into the best state Education Department's This will be a big community "a little extra," according to Linda way to work with all the athletes." ing early last summer and pre­ family celebration." interpret.ation of federal Title IX sented the idea to the pastor of his Winterhoff, the wife of the Neither Loomis nor Hunter legislation, which ensures gender church, the Congressional Chris­ ForthoseinAlbanyonThanks­ church's pastor. havereceivedcommentsonToms equality, he said. tian Church in Ravena, and then giving, Equinox of Albany is spon­ About 50 people from the from any parents, aside from the soring its 22nd annual Thanks­ Panel approval makes Toms sent word out through the RCS church's congregation are ex­ girl's, they said. eligible to compete equally with Council of Churches. givng Day dinner from 1 to 6 p.m. pected to participate in a pot-luck at the First Presbyterian Church Of several wrestlers cont.acted, boys. Loomis said, "I'm not that While he said only a handful of dinner on Thanksgiving, she said. none would comment either on close to the wrestling program," at St.ate and Willett streets in In addition, the church will kick but he said he believed team ac­ volunteers showed up for the fIrst Albany. The dinner is free, but the det.ails the situation directly organizational meeting, morethan off the holiday for all with a'Thanks. or discuss general feelings about ceptance was open and no wres­ donations and volunteers are' giving eve service tonight, tlers were cut. 30 area residents have now volun­ always needed. having a girl join the team. Juniors teered to either collect donations, (Wednesday), at 7:30 p.m. Nurs­ Gregg Sagendorph and Hiep or cook and serve the meal. Bethlehem's Senior Services ery care is provided and fellow­ Nguyen said that during a brief office will provide 50 to 60 of the ship time will follow the service. team meeting Friday the coaches In Clarksville The Spotlight A traditional Thanksgiving town's home-bound elderly with is sold at the Kwik Mart meal, with turkey, dressing, pot.a- Refreshments will be offered. told the team to keep topics dis- toes and cranberries, will be ---, ~~---..------.------"1 served from noon unti15 p.m. at 1111 ,.,- "/J ..,' the Congregational Christian ~ ~,.~'rleuICa", en,3. Church on Main Street in Ravena. _ FIRST STOP The meal will be served cafeteria & Ulll~'"'' ~e'l'I~ "!,.~ MEDICAL CARE style, but Lennon is also working Rtlu"" ~j • ,/I.,~ on some special touches such as -;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • MINOR EMERGENCY SERVICES fruit baskets on thet.ables and Ii • NO APPOIN i'MENT NECESSARY background music. (CL~J (j]) (j]) (LJ!fJ.1Ii/ • Routine Medical Core "We want it to be a celebration <7iJ, i71.1UMO, UJ " •.•• - ~ ~ ! PAGE 18 -November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Delmar man retires Span reopens COUNTRY STUDIO Daniel J. Bobeck of Delmw, progressed in the Multigraphics .after five years FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AM Multigraphics' Albany district sales organization and in June of manager, recently retired after 44 1963 was named branch manager Richard H. Rapp, commis­ ======Patricia L. Becker======years with the company. of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa area. sioner of the Albany County De­ Bobeck's career with AM be­ His sales and management abili- partment of Public Works, has V_1load Plan Holiday ties were later put to use at Multi- announced the opening of the Guilderland, New York 12084 . 456-0498 gan in 1947 when he began work (at Camp Nossou) Portraits Now! as platemaker and stockroom graphics offices in Youngstown, Jericho Bridge, which carries worker at the Albany office. Ayear Iowa and Bridgeport, Conn. and county Route 53 over the Conrail later he went to service school in in 1971 he was appointed district railyard in Selkirk. Cleveland, Ohio and moved to the managerofthe North NewJersey The bridge, which had been service department in Albany district. closed for more than five years, where he stayed until 1953 when For the past 20 years, Bobeck reopened last Friday. he began selling AM products as was responsible for sales in the The span was repaired in ajoint an assistant salesman. Upstate New York and Albany venture, under a contract admini­ Over the next lOyears, Bobeck areas acting as district manager stered by Conrail and funded by for the last 11. He earned 13 both Conrail and Albany County. Hundred Club memberships . You Never 0 throughout his tenure and served Rapp commended emergency as a director in 1955 and president services and police agencies, fire What you will . of the Circle of Excellence in 1990. departments, school districts and in the Classifieds In 1975, he was the Division's local government personnel for ~ second leading district manager. their cooperation . ... ______.. ~=~~~~~~::~~::~::~~::~~::~~~~ In Slingerlands .. ~Il",b~ 25% OFF Our Newline The Spotlight is sold at .~..., ~~ Falvo's, Stonewell's, Tollgate + I. \II of Christmas Items and Ca"azzo's .,: .ornam::g;l~o;:ae~:c ~J~uS:hn~~Ch more~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~? PET SITTING SERVICE Blue Goose Gift ShoP~S~~~~~~4~~~~~~Wt~ "IN HOME PET CARE _ A KENNEL ALTERNATIVE" QUALITY PET CARE: FEED, WATER, Handma~~~:~~e ~~~~I~i~~:assware I~~~~~§IE§~~g¥~~I§~ni .•. ·· EXERCISE, PLAY, OTHER SERVICES Locate~~Up~~;i~!~~ ~ ~~t9W,-~avena;~[~;~~r~;W~q9€!~; 433·0313 EXPERIENCED· DEPENDABLE· COMPETITVE RATES 756-6101

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WITH 9 CC)N"EN Ballston Spa Schuylerville Warrensburg Hoosick Falls Amsterdam Glens Falls Schroon Lakel Rt. 67 Saratoga SI River Sireet RI. 22 17 Edward SI 10 RL9 865-5311 695.3242 623-3281 River Rd. 843-4420 SouUlweslem 53207404 1-80(}.]24-WOOO Glens Falls Area TolFree 1-800-527-3717 686-7391 1-800-836-CURT Ave Ticonderoga Monday-rriday Monday-Salruday Monday-Saturday Monday-Saturday Monday-Saturday 792-860\, 585-7994 7 am-7 pm J amoS pm 7 amoS pm 7'30 amoS pm 7 am-S pm Monday-Sa\lJrdily 7:30 am-5pm Saturday 7 amoS pm Fnday IJI)!l17.0:l j:riday until roo Friday until 7-00 Thuf<;rlay unlll i IX! 7 am-5 pm THE SPOTLIGHT November 27,1991 -PAGE 19 In the courts HOLIDAY GIFT John Armer, 19, of New Balti­ more, arrested Sept. 10 on felony CERTIFICATES charges of burglary and lar.ceny, pleaded guilty to the burglary Ask Joan or Tom DuBuc charge and a reduced charge of Michael T. Lyden, 26, 208 As­ criIl)inai trespassing, a misde-' tor Court, Delmar, arrested Oct. meanor, in Bethlehem Town 26 for DWI, pleaded guilty to a Court on Nov. 19 and was sen­ reduced charge of DWAI, a viola­ tenced to three years probation. tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on Route 9W • Glenmont, NY 12077 • (518) 767-9718 Nov. 19 and was fined $250 with a 90-day license suspension. , Michael Peter Blanchard, 19, of 24 Brockley Drive, Delmar, Five Rivers holds tour arrested Aug. 31 for misdemeanor Five Rivers Environmental driving while intoxicated, pleaded Education Center will offer a guilty to a reduced charge of driv­ guided tour on Saturday, Nov. 30, ing while ability impaired, a viola­ at 1 p.m. tion, in Bethlehem Town Court on Nov. 19 and was fined $250 with a Led by center naturalists, the 90-day license suspension. guided walk will cover some of the lesser used areas of Five Riv- ers. In Glenmont The Spotlight is Now TAKING ,ApPLE Michael A Frank, 28, 44 Clin­ The tour is open to the public sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS, ton Ave., Albany, arrested Jan. 19 free of charge. Casual dress for an Glenmont Deli, for DWI and subsequently ar­ outdoor walk is suggested. For Grand Union, Stewarts, TAG's, GIFT PACK ORDERS rested on a bench warrant on Oct information, call 475-0291. and Van Allen Farms IS, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of DW AI, a violation, in FOR THE HOLIDAYS Bethlehem Town Court on Nov. (Order Your Holiday Pies) 19 and was sentenced to 30 days in Albany County Jail with a 90- State Farm ~ day license suspension. Gift Baskets Melissa I. Woehrmann, 33, 230 Sells Life Insurance. (made to order) Glenmont Road, Glenmont, ar­ Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-5 OPEN YEAR ROUND rested Sept. 22 for DWI, pleaded Elaine Van De Carr RT. 156 Between Voorheesville & Altamont guilty to a reduced charge of 840 Kenwood Ave. Slingerlands STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIE DWAI, a violation, in Bethlehem INSUIlANCI Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Town Court on Nov. 19 and was 439·1292 "

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ward to working with him. I think . tions to Albany County's budget Postal workers D Maher he'll do a good job." woes. "We'll find innovative ways to march Friday Maher met with Hoblock last to work them out" so that resi­ Approximately 100 U.S. Postal (From Page 1) week, and was asked to join the dents don't lose services and tax­ into a project and see it through,' county team. He said he had not payers are not suffering. Service employees of the Tri-City Hoblock said Monday. "The good previously expressed interest in The proposed county 1992 area will march in the 23rd Annual of the community is in Phil's mind the position, and the thought of budget is approximately $310 Schenectady Christmas parade on in whatever he does, and that's becoming county budget director million. Friday, Nov. 29, at 7 p.m. The theme of this year's parade is important because we're a new hadn'tevencrossedhismind. "I'm team. He has the ability to work No one has been named as "Twelve Days of Christmas." honored they thought of me," he Maher's successor, Ringler said. with others." said. "It's an opportunity I can't "Hel1 fit in very nicely," said pass up." St. Rose College lists month's events Hoblock. Maher, who resides in The College of Saint Rose is tion information seminar will be Glenmont with his wife Debbie Maher, who has been. town offering several free programs for conducted Thursday, Dec. 5, at 6 comptroller four years, said the and their two children, spent 11 years as Bethlehem director of December. They are open to the p.m. at the Campus Center. For appointmentwasa surprise to him. public. information, call 454-5136. "It happened very Quickly,' he said parks and recreation. The Repub­ lican will take the county position On Monday, Dec. 2, a seminar Winnie Romeril, a member of Monday. "It hasn't sunk in yet.It's on "What Next?? Jobs for the 90s Peace Brigades International, will going to be a big change.' Jan. 1. "It's going to be exciting. I have Phil Maher and Beyond," will be offered from present a lecture on Thursday, Hoblock said Maher was cho­ 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Campus Dec. 5, at 7 p.m. at St. Joseph's' sen from several possible candi­ -a lot of things to learn in a short time," he said. He said he was tinued. "Ialwayshadagreatrela- Center, 420 Western Ave. For Chapel, 985 Madison Ave. For dates for the $49,000 salary posi­ tionshipwith thosethatworkhere.· information, call 454-5141. information, call 454-5206. tion. Maher's background and planning to attend Monday night's county budget hearing. Going to work was fun. I'm sure "Safer Sex Practices," will be Forthefourthconsecutiveyear, experience, as well as his interest it'll be the same case (with the the topic of discussion on Tues- the College of Saint Rose Master­ in the position and "good person­ Leaving the town position will county position)." day, Dec. 3, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the works Chorale will perform at the ality," won him the job, Hoblock be difficult. Maher said, especially because he has enjoyed his work. As Bethlehem comptroller, center. For information, call 485- Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, said. Maher managed a roughly $16 3650. State and Second streets in Troy, "He expressed that he'd find "It's going to be tough. I've known these people a long time. millionQudgetandwasthebudget There will be an inter-religious on Sunday, Dec. 8, at 1 p.m. For theiob exciting and challenging," officer. The budget process re- service of reading and songs to information, call 454-5231. "I'm very happy here," he con- Hoblock said. "I'm looking for- Quires year-round attention, not celebrate Hanukkah and advent Other events include The Col­ only to monitor expenditures and Wednesday, Dec. 4,at 7:30 p.m. at lege of Saint RoseJazz Ensemble's revenues, but also to update the the Saint Rose Chapel, 985 Madi- presentation of its annual winter budget's history, he said. sonAve.Forinformation,caIl454- concert at 3 p.m. in St. Joseph's Moak/Van Pelt "I'm very disappointed to lose 5250. Auditorium, on Sunday, Dec. 8. Phil' Ringler said. "He is an out- . An information day for inter- Cost is $6 per adult and $3 per Builders, Inc. stan'ding employee and has been ested students is being offered· student. For information, call 454- a close advisor to me." Thursday, Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. to 2 5195. I'It# "Bethlehem's loss will be Albany p.m., in St. Joseph's Auditorium, Thecollegewill sponsor its21st County's gain," Ringler said. 985 Madison Ave. For informa- annual Christmas concert at 7:30 Maher said the new admini- tion, call 454-5280. p.m. on. Sunday, Dec. 15, at the stration would like to find solu- An adult and continuingeduca- Cathedral· of the Immaculate James R. Moak William T.Van Pelt Conception,125EagleSt.,A1bany. Abany, New York.. Two of the Cap,al District's premiere custom home builders Cost is $4 per adillt, $Uorseniors and stUdents and $1 for children. have teamed up to form MOAK I VAN PELT BUILDERS, INC. James R. Moak, . For information, call 454-5231. " President, and William Van Peh, Viae President, bring solid credentials and an eye for George W. Frueh quality.!o the custom home market. Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Delmar physician As one of the new company's first;>rojects, MOAK I VAN PELT BUILDERS have been selected as the lead builders of homes in the Prescott Woods development in given service award: , Guilderland. Prescott Woods, formerly Bentwood III, is being developed through a new The New York State Council of partnership formed by Bob Higgins of TransWorld Music and Bob Baron of Baron Administrators for Health, Physi­ ConstrUclion. cal Education, Recreation and '~flJjfll\TJt~!:' Dance recognized Dr. Gerald "Bob Higgins and Bob Baron are known for smart business decisions. It was HaseofDelmar atits annual award rewarding to be invited to take the lead in Iheir Prescoll Woods Development", said Jim luncheon and conference. this Moak. Cash Only M@bir Cash Only month in Saratoga Springs. Moak, 40, began his career in accounting. He quickly realized being confined to a Prayer Line Prayer Line 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 A pioneer in the develop[ll,ep.,t desk was not his calling, so he followed his father's footsteps into the construction and promotion of the council, Hase busineSs w,h Klersy Building Corporation in Delmar. Moak left Klersy in 1985 to head was instrumental in the develop­ the Custom Home Division forthe Michaels Group, Inc. As Viae President of Ihe division, ------~I ment of a state certificate in order Moak is associated with such prestigious developments as Cobblehill inloudonville and to serve as a director of health, Sage Estates in Menands. In 1990, Moak rejoined Klersy. f Clean ~ : physical education and recreation • Van Pelt, also 40, has spent his entire career in the constru.clion industry. Schooled I in the public schools in New York. in arcMeclure and engineering atthe Naval Academy, Van Peh left the coinpany in 1988 I He has published several books to begin his own construction company. Your Flue I and written many articles related I to the disciplines of the council. , ,Moak and Van Pelt see their allitude about quality as their niche in Ihe competitive I cuSiom home market. 'Cause I Hase developed the New York I State Physical Fitness Screening "Jim and I are complelely dedicated to providing firsl-class serviae. Our philosophy I Test, which was one of the few is: treat people with respect, provide the very best service possible, and do Ihe job right Santa's state tests of this type to be pro­ the first time", says Van Pelt. duced in the United States. He This attitude is carried through to subcontractors. "Because subcontractors in the has taught in elementary and area are familiar with our dedication to quality, they like to work on our projects. Due secondary schools and was pro­ Therefore, we are able to get the besl people for our clients' homes", says Moak. fessor of education at several col­ You'll probably be using your fireplace and woodstove more than leges and universities in the area Ahhough the recent economic downturn-has greatly affecled the real estate industry, usual during the upcoming Holiday Season. For safety's sake have oftestsand measurements, safety, Moak says it provides the perlect climate for MOAK I VAN PELT BUILDERS to create your chimney inspected and cleaned by a professional chimney facility planning, administration a win-win opportunity for the upscale homeowner. sweep before you settte down in front of that cozy fire. Protect your and physical education. family, home and property against the ravages of a chimney fire. "Recession has brought a slowdown in the trad,ional, mass-produced new home Hase was a supervisor in the business, so building materials are less expensive", Moak points oul. "The slowdown Santa will appreciate it, too! -SENIOR CITIZEN DtSCOUNT AVAILABLE- state Education Department for also means the areas finest subcontractors are less busy and more anxious to work for 31 years. competitive wages. And with less mass production construction undelWay, the availabil­ ity of subcontractors means construction time on a custom home is reduced. The time In Delmar and price is right for the cuslom home markel which conlinues to grow." ~himney Sweeps The Spotlight is sold at The offices of MOAK I VAN PELT BUILDERS, INC., are localed at 1826 Western Call 756-3378 • Paul & Pat Burkinshaw Convenient-Express, Stewarts, Tri­ Avenue, Albany, New York. Village Drugs and Sunoco Elm Ave. RR#I Box 179A Coeymans Hollow NY f 2046 Paid Advertisment ------~ THE SPOTLIGHT November 27,1991 -PAGE 21 TilEt- It Youthful ReS grapplers SPOTIG T open with scrimmages

By Kevin Van Denee Joe Michanew and Kevin Craft. , The Indians of RCS are about At the higher weights are Jim to start another wrestling season Banahan, Jon Engel, Roger Au­ andgetbacktotheirwinningways. ger, John Mantynen,· Brian Irv­ Ravena has five seniors on this ing, Chad Rooney, Jason Demer­ team, four returning from last year. est, David Baranska, Steve They will be trying to start an­ Dragon, Mike Pelton and Fred League honors sportsmanship other winning streak after their Dedrick. 38-match streak was snapped by Ravena scrimmaged lastTues­ the Voorheesville Blackbirds last day against Colonie. On Saturday year as they tied for second place they travel to Bethlehem Central in the Colonial Council. for another scrimmage before This year's team is very young, they open up with Watervliet at and has little experience at most home on Thursday, Dec. 5 to start of the weight classes. the regular season. This year's members in the Other bright spots in their lower weight classes are Anthony schedule include Friday and Sat­ Martone, Glen Golgoski, Randy urday,Jan. 3 and 4,when they host Beach, Jesse Slater, Adam Smith, the RCS Invitational, and Feb. 15 Tom McGrail, Josh Brate, Kris when they host the Colonial Coun­ Moon, Ed Sharp, Brian Whitney, cil Tournament. Bethlehem Basketball Club to open season

The Bethlehem Basketball Je special recognition Lu Joe Club (BBC) will open the 1991-92 Schaefer, principal of Hamagrael Bethlehem Babe Ruth "Sportsman of the Ye~' Adam Hornick, center, was recently season with opening tip-off cere- Elementary School, and Richard honored for his sportsmanship. Hornick played on the Owens·Corning Fiberglas moniesat12:300nSunday,Dec.8 "Doc' Sauers, coach of the Uni­ . team. Brian Garver, left, who played on the Davies Office Refurbishing team and in the Middle School upper gym. versity at Albany men's basket- Rick Sherwin, who played for GE Plastics, also received plaques recognizing them ball team. The public is invited to as team_sP'?rtsmen. Included intheceremonieswill attend.

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ANG· I II ·NUAUAt (till 8:30 starting Dec. 2nd) (next to CHP) SAT. 8:30 : 5:00 - - SUN. 10:00 - 5:00 El~~~~;ss~~:l) 439-9212 PAGE 22 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT I Star Bowlers IDolfins _shine on rainy day .L..____ ...., ______- ___-,..--_--.J. Twenty intrepid Delmar DoIf- breast stroke with a winning time .in the 50 'fly and backstroke, Bowling honors for the week (4 game series). ins braved the rain and cold on of 39.63 seconds. She finished eighth in the 100 freestyle, and of Nov. 17, at Del Lanes in Del­ Jr. Boys-Jeff Doran 167,524 Sunday,Nov.24,traveIingwestto second in both the 50 and 100- !weith in the 50 freestyle. Tim mar, go to: triple. compete in the New Hartford yard freestyle, and fourth in the Corson finished seventh in the Knights Swim Club's "12 and 'flyandback.BeckYFaywasthird breaststroke and eleventh in the Sr. Cit. Men-Harold Eck238, Jr. Girls - Krystal Burns 189, Under Mini-Meet". At the end of in the back, fourth in both the 50 100-yard freestyle. 821 (4 game series), Bob 532 .tr' Ip Ie. th e day th e group h a d accumu- an d 100-yar dfreesty Ie, fiifth'm th e The 11 and 12-year-old age Montgomery and Howard Hoose Prep Boys _ Matt Magulf' elated a total of 42 ribbons in indi- 'fly, and seventh in the group was weII-represented. 201, Bob Montgomery 552 triple. 167,473 triple. VI'd ua ltdeven s, an elg. ht nons'bb breaststro ke. EI yse Mc D onoug h Nadine Maurer finished third in Sr. Cit. Women _ Elsie. in relays. DoIfin swimmers set had personal records in all her the 50 'fly, tenth in the 50 Montgomery 182, Terri Price 504 Prep Girls - Lee Ann Cross several new meet records, and all events. breaststroke and !weith in the 100 triple. 132,395triple,NancyMcClumpha agr.eed that the trip was worth- The IO-and-under girls' frees- freestyle. Stephanie Fong was 137, 356 triple. whIle. tyle relay team of Cohen, Fay, sixth in the 'fly and ninth in the Men - Earl Lamay Jr. 266, Bantam Boys _ Jay Feigen- Lisa Fong, enjoying her final Lisa Fong and Elyse McDonough breaststroke and both freestyle Dale Francisco 675 triple, Jim meet as an 8-and under competi- seta new meet record of2·.17.86 in races. Maggie Tettelbach was B . 965 (4 ') heimer97,272 triple, Corey Cook- assottl game serIes. ing ham 109, 338 triple. tor, set meet records of 33.76 the 200-yard event, shaving 0.45 tenth in the hckstroke. Erika seconds in the 5Q.yard freestyle, seconds off the old time. McDonough was eleventh in the Women-PegWere258,Geri B ta G'I Ki G' df I '11 d R d 2 . I C D an m If s - m neco 15.75secondsinthe25-yardfrees- Among the 9 and 100year-old lOO-yar reesty e.JI De:-:as an ee 44, 608 trIP e, . arm ) e- 104,IP 308 tr' I e. ty Ie, and 17.78 seconds in the 25- boys, Brian Dowling was second Lucy Dunne b ot h turned .m sev- marco 778 (4 game senes . yard butterfly. She also finished eral "personal best" times. Jr. Classic: Adult-Junior: first in the 25-yard backstroke and Maj. Boys-Jason Bardin 246, Men - John Kondrat 216, 602 25-yard breaststroke. Bethlehem girls' diving year 878 (4 game series). triple. Among 8-and under DoIfins, Maj. Girls - Beth Matthews Women - Linda Portanova seven-year-old BeckY Corson was ends with sectional success 216,726 (4 game series), Heather 235, 574 triple. sixth in the 'fly, seventh in the Selig 218, 726 (4 game series). Boys - Tom Preska 221. breaststroke and backstroke, Bethlehem Central High contributing to the score in each ninth in the 25-yard freestyle and School's girls' diving team had a swimming meet, they participated Jr. Boys - Dave Rose 201, 733 Girls - Jessica Brady 157. eleventh in the 50-yaid freestyle. successful season this year. iIi three separate diving meets. Irie Dunne was tenth in the 'fly. AIl six divers quali6ed for sec­ The highlight of the season, The 9 and 100year-old DoIfins tionals, but only four were able to according to coach Mike Cran­ turned in outstanding perform­ participate. The season was .in­ dall, was the Saratoga meet last DA BENNETfINc. ances. Arianne Cohen broke her tense with six days a week of month, when freshman Karena own meet record in the 5Q.yard practice since lateAugust. Besides Zornow scored 214.3 points (six dives), the second highest score SINCE 19157RUSTED of any Section II diver at any meet FORALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING NEEDS this year. Amy Shafer placed third and Renee Ciotti fourth at this BONUS BEAT THE HOLIDAY RUSH meet. ANY CHAIR $25 DISCOUNT on ANY SOFA At the sectionals at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, . Zornow placed sixth with a score 50 o::~·~~,., 50 of 322.9 (11 dives). Shafer placed $59 $89 !weith and Carrie Whitaker placed sixteenth. Ciotti was the fourth Plus Materials representative from BCHS. Kerri Plus Materials Battle and ·Rachel Teumim. rounded out this year's team. Tri·Cities-165·2361 [j------ij ... 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Maximum utility paym~twill be $150 Nov. 30th - Christmas Eve -1991 I ( Expires-i2J1191) ,i ~ THE SPOTLIGHT November 27, 1991 - PAGE 23 Veteran Blackbird squad has eye on council cup By Erin Elizabeth Sullivan will playa running gamethis year said, "but when he gets it, he will With seven veteran players, the according to Carrk. "Jack is an gain the confidence needed to Voorheesville boys basketball excellent floor runner in fast control point guard situations." team's season outlook is "optimis­ breaks,"Carrksaid. "He moves to Over the past three years the tic," according to coach Skip the outside lanes very well and Birds have been consistently Carrk. The school opens its sea­ goes straight to the basket." improving their performance and son in Albany this Friday, Nov. 29, Senior Tom Kiegle will serve record. With their 11-5 league, 14- facing Albany High at8 p.m. in the 6 season and 16-7 overall records, Corning Cup tournament. as back-up center. "He is a hard worker and he will fill in for Steve the Birds last year finished sec­ "We are a good team. We'll be (Lapinski) when necessary." ond in the Class CC finals. right in there competing for the The Blackbirds have already title this year," Carrk declared. Junior Kevin Meade will see time as a small forward. "He is an performed "surprisingly excel­ The Blackbirds expect to see excellent scorer," Carrk said. lent" in their three scrimmages, good Colonial Council contests iunningover LaSalleand handling from Watervliet, Schalmontand Kevin Relyea, a junior, was Carrk's "pleasant pre-season sur­ the Christian Brother Academy Albany Academy, placing the (CBA) "very well," said Carrk. Birds in the same upper echelon prise." Relyea has been working in the power forward and center The Birds will play "one of the as last year, when Watervliet fin­ biggest games in the league" on ishing first, Schalmont and Acad­ positions, playing "very well" at both. Tuesday, Dec. 3, at Watervliet. emy tied for second, and Vliet is the defending league cham­ Voorheesville took third. Junior Greg Sullivan will see • time as shooting guard. "Greg is a pion and has not lost a game in "We have 13 quality players two and one-half years. "If we are with experience and talent. This fine shooter with a real nose for I success in hoop," Carrk said. "He going to contend for the title, this makes a wonderful mix." The is where it will start," Carrk said. Birds will be the "one or two de­ really knows how to achievein the fensive team in the area," accord­ game." In Slingerlands ing to Carrk. "Everybody on the Tom Dutkiewicz, a junior, will The Spotlight is sold at 'team plays pretty good to very work in the small forward and Falvo's, Stonewell's, Tol/gaie good defense." power forward positions. "He and Carazzo's This season's team includes The Blackbirds' Tom Giantasio drives around a defender needs some experience," Carrk eight seniors and five juniors up during a recent scrimmage at Voorheesville high school. from last year's league cha'mpion­ Giantasio, a senior, is one of three starters retup).ingfrom ~ :l!..~ ~~ ship junior varsity team. a squad thai finished second in last year's Section II Class Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Do - 3 Norrnanskill Blvd., Delmar Carrk had comments on many CC Tournament. . Erin E. Sullivan of the squads key performers .. : TAE KWON DO : Steve Lapinski, a senior cen­ I FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I ter, led the team in rebounding, I Delmar Carpet Care I I scoring and shooting percentage I New Classes Forming Weekly ... last year. Carrk will look for the I . Men, Women & Children same numbers this year. Quality Carpet. • Classes 6 days a week allows Senior Tom Giantasio will be a I you total flexibility in scheduling solid player under the boards. ~ Cleaning I . Gift Certificates Available "Tom is very strong under the hoop and he usually gets the big SPECIAL BONUS - FREE UNIFORM! First 5 People rebounds for us," Carrk said. ~. "Senior Erin Stnliv~1\ will playas Spot & stain 11- Tim Barret! a small for.vard. "Erin has great . Removal Rotary _ OTHER SERVICES jumping ability. He isa fine shooter Shampoo steam Clean • Upholstery Cleaning with good speed," the coach said. • Carpet & Fabric Protection Eric Logan, a senior, will work • Deodorizing as a shooting guard. "Eric has a • Oriental or Area Rugs in deadly outside shotwith real good Your Home quickness," Carrk said. Sedor Ryan Carrkwill see time as a point guard. "Ryan is an excel- . lent passer," ClI! rk said. "He has shown a fine shooting touch in our pre-season scrimmages." Senior Joe Race is "one of the hardest working, most hustling players in the league," Carrk said. "He plays very good defense." Race will work at point. Bunions are most often inherited, but that doesn't Jack Brennan, a senior, will be mean that you have to live with the pain and a shooting guard. Voorheesville .. discomfort. Bunions are enlargements of the bone in the joint at the base of the big toe. They often cause pain, swelling, and skin irritation. Many times the pain from a bunion can be relieved First 30 Calling in and setting without having to resort to surgery.. However, if surgery an appointment will receive 3 HOURS ONLY is indicated, in most cases it can be performed on an FREE deodorizing and disinfectant outpatient basis. (Excellent for pet odors) Podiatrists are medical and surgical specialists of $99 the foot. They can help you with a variety of treat­ Special 3 Rooms or more ments for bunions. Scotchgard for only $5.00 per room AIRPORT LIMOUSINE For further information 01' a referral This is for one week only SERVICE to a podiatrist nearest you, call at these special prices 426-FEET 465-7315, Call Now - 370·5438 'PAGE 24 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Delmar student in Handel concerts E gl ..c k I Alicia M. Doherty, daughter of for the U.S. Naval Academy on a es aIm J.or even' ee Anna Newbould and John J. Dec. 1 and 2. Doherty of Delmar, will partici· By Michael Kagan ---.------generally a "help man-to·man" pate i? .the ~er!?rmance?f Doherty,asophomoreatHood, Bethlehem boys basketball for Basketball defense, Moser said. He said that Handels MessIah mfourpubhc has been a member of a Hood thepastfewyearshasbeenafight ------when the team does use a zone, it concerts this holiday season. choral group for two years. She is for consistency, and the 1991 team team is fast as far as running the will be the traditional Eagle two­ rwo performances are sched- a member of the health organiza- promises to take the battle a step floor is concerned, but may lack three match-up defense. uled at Hood College for the tionsclubandthetennisteamand further. quickness and agility. "We're still emphasizing de­ weekend of Nov. 23 and 24 and ,was named a Scholar Athlete her "We need to do more of the Aylward was concerned his fense," said Aylward. two performances are scheduled freshman year. little things this year than last team may have a problem with BC will again open its regular year," said coach Jack Moser. He height, "but our quickness should season with the non·league Colo­ St. Thomas pupils win essay awards said in the past Bethlehein Cen- make up for it," he said. nie Tip-Off Tournament on Fri· , tral teams have fallen victim to day, Dec. 6 and Saturday, Dec. 7. A total of 29 pupils from St. Each winner received a post three and four minute lapses Moser said, 'We're not the tall­ est in the division, but we're not Bethlehem'sschedulethisyear Thomas the Apostle School in office "Liberty Art Print Packet." which "putusinahole.""Wehave includes two league games against Delmar were winners in a "My Each of two participating class­ to concentrate for 32 minutes," he tfie smallest either." Troy, who the Eagles scrimmaged Saturday, Columbia and Guilderland. Both Favorite Planet" essay contest rooms at the school received an said. schools switched from theSubur­ outer space stamp collecting kit. "had a six-eight kid, and he didn't sponsored by the Ben Franklin This year's team features three ban Council biue division to the Stamp Club. hurt us at all," Moser said. How­ Awards were presented by senior returning starters, all of ever, he cautioned, "Five guys gold division, in which the Eagles Contest entrants were to Ravena Postmaster Angelo J. whom are co-captains: small for­ have to be committed to rebound- play. "':::olumbia and MOllonasen choose a favorite planet and ei­ Micozzi. ward Matt Quatraro, big forward ing and defense." . are going to be very strong. From ther explain why itwas their favor­ Barbara O'Brie'n is faculty' Mike Aylward and point guard topto boltom, our division isgoing Bill Karins. Guard Malt Dugan, Aylward said BC's major ite or describe what they thought advisor for the St. Thomas School strengths will be "a deep bench to beaI:ctletougherthan the other. it would be like to live there. Ben Franklin Stamp Club. center Ben Olson, forward Bill We have a very nice home sched­ Spinner and Fred Luck, a transfer and good teamchemistry.""lthink we'll improve from last year" when ule. We play some good teams at (rom Albany Academy, round out home: Moser said. the seniors. the Eagles finished at 4-11 in the gold division, 6-14 overall, he said. Juniors Mike Demarest, Josh Center offering Lanni, Chris Macaluso, Mike Moser said, "I think well be holiday day ~are Pellettier, Kory Snyder and Dan competitive. It's gonna depend on the little things. I think we'll be Kenwood Child Development Willi are all up from last year's Center'at the Doane Stuart School junior varsity squad. able to score. My question is can we stop anybody." campus off Route 9W in Albany is "We're probably more athletic sponsoring a school-age recrea­ than we have been the last couple BC will run an "up-tempo, tion program during the Decem­ of years," said Moser. He said the movement oriented offense," and ber school break. The vacation program will take place for five and one-half days, Dec. 23 through Dec. 31 (Dec. 24 Fall Cleanup! is a half day). The program is an We want your old clothes. When you clean offshoot of Kenwood's infant, your closets, let us pick up your unwanted shirts, toddler, preschool, kindergarten and special education programs pants, skirts, shoes, boots, coats, etc. for children aQ'es 6 to 11 whose Call Sue at parents require full day care for 436-1509 children normally in school dur­ ing the day. The program will offer sports ihstiilction, arts and crafts, movies and other activities. Day long sessions will runfrom 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. with the NOPAYMENIS primary programming day last­ ing approximately eight hours, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Daily partici­ NO INTEREST,' pants will be limited to 30 with registrations accepted on a first­ NO KIDDING. 77 North Lake Avenue come, fIrst-served basis. Albany, N.Y. 12206 TORO" POWER CURVE" . Call 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed. - Sat. Methodist chuch CCR2000' 436-1509 hosts Advent events The First United Methodist Church of Demar is inviting the commuriity to share the start to~ the Advent season. Rev. Richard Avery and Donald CROSS REFUSE Marsh are Christian song writers r and worship workshop leaders. SERVICE Part one of the church's"Ad­ ventAdventure" will be a 1 :30 p.m. Selkirk, N.Y. Wednesday, Dec. 4, program at BUY ATORO' SNOWTHROWER TODAY WITH NO Residential Refuse Removal the church's annual Christmas tea, PAYMENTS OR INTEREST 'TIL APRIL 1992: hosted by the United Methodist • The ToroCCR 2000 snowthrower was raled #1 in its clas~ Commercial Container Service Women in the sanctuary of the by a leading consumer testing publication. ., church at 428 Kenwood Ave. in • Throws nearly a ton of SrJOW a minute. • Roll-Off Service Delmar. A tea and sale of 111ird • Quick: easy statt~ with Toro:s CX,eluSivC I I, World crafts will follow in Fellow- 5-year. 2-pull starting gU:Jr:Jntec Firewood Service ship Hall. ' Haverit YOU done without a Toro long enough?· Weare a The second part ofthe program SALES-SERVICE-PARTS will be Dec. 4 at 7:15 p.m., also in '1",,, 4u"hfied 0"","" "" Tn~'-' ~c, ,,1, "'~ (I" :" 1'1 .• " ;;. I'NI Th< ''''I'' ('''TIP"TIl PrlC<' ""'l I',,,y $"" 'k"k, I", .1,'[.1;1, Full Service Recycling Collector the sanctuary. Contributions to Clean-ups and special pick-ups the food pantry or mittens for the Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans since 1981 mitten tree would be appreciated. LOCALLY In Guilderland OWNED & OPERATED 767 -3127 The Spotlight is sold at Star Market-Rt. 20 & 155 November 27,1991 PAGE 25 THt= SPOTLIGHT .. County officials: Knick to lose $3 million a move that could save the Pa­ By Kathleen Shapiro To make matters worse, arena . currently being leased at $50,000 Lynch also announced plans General Manager Patrick Lynch a year. Distribution of revenue for Spectacor to take over man­ troons "a very, very considerable Financial projections for the predicted arena revenues for 1991 was not addressed in the county's agement of both the Albany Pa­ amount of money - well over six . Knickerbocker Arena went from. at approximately $800,000 - contract with the ftrm, and Spec­ troons and Albany F"rrebirds, the ftgures." said Lynch. bad to worse last week, with AI- $200,000 less than Coyne's esti- tacor officials had previously area's basketball and indoor foot­ ball teams. In return, the team will sign a bany County budget officials pre- mate. Final revenue ftgures will treated the money generated from long-termleasetoplayatthearena dieting as much as a $3 million not be available until the end of the lease of the corporate boxes in "They've made no bones about possibiy for as long as five years' deficitfor next year. the year. the same manner as its otherfees, it that they're losing money,· said he said. The current agreement The news, delivered at last Attendance at the arena is suf- claiming 10 percent of the gross Lynch, who described the action expires next season, and manage­ week's meeting of the County as a cost-saving measure for the ment had been talking about Finance Committee, came as a teams. moving the teams to Troy, said disappointing blow for legislators We're having a hard time getting con­ Arena officials and team repre­ Lynch. contemplating the possibility of certs. Everyone is. Groups just aren't sentatives are working to reach drastic spending cuts and tax an agreement that will allow Spec­ Under the terms of the agree­ increases to close a nearly $30 touring because the economy is so bad. tacor to take in marketing and ment, Spectacor would not be million gap in the county's 1992 Arena GM Patrick Lynch administrative employees from involved in the sports end of the budget. theteams'managementcompany, teams, he added. According to budget projec­ tions, the arena is slated to cost fering due to the downswing in income and 5 percent of the ad- r------~ A 1l1li1" bu/n_ IIDff in 4IIi ,.,.,.,ion the county $4.86 million in debt the economy, said Lynch. "We're justedgross. Underthenewagree­ service next year for loans it took having a hard time getting con­ ment, the firm will receive 10 percent of the net income. G.H. ALDEN FLOOR SERVICE outto help finance construction of certs. Everyone is. Groups just "WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST­ the $67 million facility. In addi­ aren't touring because the econ­ Lynch said the county has al­ RHldentlal only-We CARE about your IIoma tion, County Executive James J. omy is so bad." he said. ready received all but approxi- Coyne has also added to the In other matters, Lynch and mately $100,000 in suite revenue 0 Sanding & Refinill1ing "New! Custom inlaid borda .. budget $698,200 in arena mainte­ County Attorney William Conboy from 1990. ol_lIalian & stenciling installed in your elisting nance fees - a $192,000 increase outlined to the county's Civic The two sides have also agreed o Loyal RefarencH lIoen.- over last year's costs. That brings Center Committee a new agre.e­ to a plan requiring Spectacor to 0 Frea ConsuHations the total cost of the facility to $5.5 ment between the county and make quarterly payments to the 78 Oakdale Ave. million for 1992. Spectacor Management Inc, the county. The county's original Scheneclady, N.Y. 12306 Phone 355-0691 On the revenue side, the county group which manages the arena, contract did not specify apayment ~ ______...J is projecting income from the for distribution of revenue brought plan, since officials were unsure arena at $1 million, plus another in by the facility's corporate suites. what kind of a cash flow the arena $1.2 million in proftts from motel would need, said Conboy. Now bed taxes. Negotiations over the matter that management has had an have been ongoing since August, opportunity to establish an opera­ County sales tax revenues delaying completion of the arena's generated by the facility will also tional track record, the firm has 1990 audit. go toward the debt payment. agreed to the quarterly payment According to a recent study com­ All but two of the 25 suites are system, he said. missioned by the county , the arena brought in $365,237 in sales tax revenues in 1990. . MIKE MASHUTA'S Even if those revenue figures TRAINING CENTER. INC. remain relatively stable, the 2 MONTHS FREE county will still end up $2.26 mil­ .::',:'·>::,:-_With the Purchase· ',:-.::: lion short in coveriiiinis debt .. _of 8:.6, Month Mem~er~ip ::;.:. service. With the increased main­ Offer expires 12/15/91 tenance costs to contend with, that Gift Certificates Available deficit could rise to nearly $3 mil­ Open 5AM - Mon.. Wed,. Fri. lion, said county Budget Director 154B Delaware Avenue, De~ar, N.Y. John Sullivan. Behind Grand Union 0 439-1200 "There will be a net gap there, certainly." he said . SaveUp 25°~- every ~:'em out, so 'CROSS Serta has told us .to on our entire in­ • we're slashing sets. Even Serta ''';.ii:;"j pn~: TRAINING BATHROOM REMODELING ventof)' of Serta ~ / most comfortab~e GAS AND ELECTRIC HOTWATER TANKS Perfect Sleeper, ,~s included. Hurry In WHILE REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS spot in the house . while they last\ CERAMIC TILE for the \lest selectlOn, WATER FILTERS UCENSEO MASTER PWMBER YOU SUMP-PUMPS Sale ends soon. 1 oW as R.KMNa 0 WAIT. 'lUlIIIlI1} ~ HEAllIII} Prices start as 449-7124 378 DELAWARE \Vc.. AtSANY. H. V. Run on the treadmill. Cross­ country ski on the ski machine. Bicycle on the recumbent cycle. Row. $ Climb stairs on the DeGennaro Fuel Service resistance climber. Pump up on the universal. Or Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or BUSINESS FREE delivery" ploy singles, doubles, in a league, or by yourself with FUEL OIL- DIESEL FUEL the boll machine.Whew! WATER WHITE KEROSENE ~ ::::val Cross training.Tired yet? Automatic Deliveries - Telephone Answered Day and Night ~I I ~~ 'sets only Southwood Indoor Tennis & Golf For 24 Hour Service g:-I _ ~~:-::;=lr:- IJ'k.,1 RI. 9W, & Southern Blvd., Albany CASH DISCOUNTS' QUANTITY DISCOUNTS 436-0838 - -J~----~-I [behind Howord laMson'. Re'!O

Bellevue Hospital Girl, Kathleen Florence, to Kathi G. and Richard L. Reynolds, Voorheesville, Oct. 24.

Births elsewhere Girl, Kellsey Blake, to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wickham, Selkirk, Oct. 11.

St. Peter's Hospital Boy, David Julius, to Barbara and Jeffrey Ostroff, Delmar, Oct. Kathryn Forbes and David Lang 31. . Forbes, Lang to wed Mothers unit meets Ronald W. and Jean G. Forbes Potsdam College and Russell Sage of Delmar have announced the College. The Capital District Mothers' engagement of their daughter, Center, an organization which Lang is a graduate of Bethle­ offers support and educational Kathryn Forbes, to David Brad­ hem Central High School and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ackerman dock Lang, son of Dr. John A. services to parents, will meet Fri­ Clarkson University. He is a day, Nov. 29, from 9:30 a.m. to Lang II and Susan T. Lang of manufacturing engineer for MRC Glenmont. noon at the First Congregational Lanahan, Ackerman wed Bearings in Jamestown. Church, 405 Quail St., Albany. The bride-ta-be is a graduate of AJuly wedding is planned. For information, call 456-2582. Kathleen Lanahan, daughter of Urtiversity of New York at Cort­ Bethlehem Central High School, James and Joan Lanahan of Del­ land. He is employed by mar, was married to Gerald A. Lawnmark Inc.-Erbaugh Corp. in Ackerman, son of Arthur and Utica. Joyce Ackerman ofOneida Castle Rev. James Daley conducted 7l-HE JIOUTH NETWORK on Aug. 3. the ceremony at St. Thomas the The bride is agraduate of Beth­ Apostle Church in Delmar. lehem Central High School, the The matron of honor was Lori State University of New York at Rohan. Bridesmaids were Ruth '. Cortland and is attending classes Choppy, Karen Burke, Leann part-time at The College of Saint Stokoe and Kristin Van Aernem. STEP training workshops Rose in Albany. She is employed Richard Haley was best man. soothe parenting pains by the Rotterdam-Mohonasen Ushers were Matthew Henry, Central School District as an ele­ Louis Zanette, Brian Rohan and Research shows that parents generally base their own parenting style on what they mentary school teacher in Sch­ Paul Clancy. observed at home when they were children. enectady. After a wedding trip to Ber­ But when that approach breaks down, there can be much frustration for both parents The groom is a graduate of muda, the couple resides in Ca­ and children, especially when the children reach adolescence. Many of us rememberthis Dneida High Schoolandthe State najoharie. time in our own lives, and reliving these steps toward independence with our own Church to 'hold holiday service children can cause severe problems in the family. The Bethlehem Lutheran The church has also scheduled With the help of Bethlehem Networks Project, a STEP parenting program can help , Church at 85 Elm Ave. in Delmar 7:30 p.m. Advent services for develop good commurtication skills, a better understanding of what does ?nd does not will hold a Thanksgiving eve Wednesday, Dec. 4, 11 and 18. work with this age group, and a supportive network of othcrparents who can share their worship service on Nov. 27 at 7:30 According to church Rev. Warren experiences in a positive environment. p.m. A fellowship hour will follow Winterhoff, this year's theme is STEP (Systematic Trairting for EffectiveParenting) is a prognim that uses videos and the special service. "We Three Kings.' a workbook to introduce the skills needed to increase successful interaction and commurtication with children. · I I I I ~r CHINNEI. Of course, every family is urtique and their problems are unique., This is not a Specla on lWJ II IllS 17 "cookbook" approach where what you do is spelled out. Rather, situations are presented . , on video, and these are discussed in the group in order to give insight into patterns of commurtication winch may be hindering family harmony.

Adults who work with children in our schools and day care centers generally have Land olthe Eagle from two to seven years ofeducation in development and behavior management, as well • Wednesday, 8 p.m. as general education courses. Having a workshop like this available to parents is a Great performances resource that can make a major impact in day-to-day interaction with children. • Thursday, 8 p.m. Due to the popularity of the STEP{fEEN program, it is being offered once again to leCinema any parent of a middle or high school youth. For information, call 439-7740. Classes • Friday, 11 p.m. begin Jan. 16, run for rune weeks and are two hours long. Classes meet at Bethlehem 17th Street Theater Central School District offices on Adams Place in Delmar. • Saturday; 10 p.m. Wonderworks Family Movie • Sunday, 7 p.m. This week's Networks article was written by Judith Cohen, parent and special Drug Babies education teacher at Bethlehem Middle School. She is a participant in the STEP/TEEN • Moliday, 10:30 p.m. program. Uving with AIDS • Tuesday 10 pm.

355 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New York 12054 439-7740 Column Sponsored by Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports G.E. PLASTICS _ SELKIRK public television for a better community

OWl NS COIIN,N(, SELKIRK, NEW YORK 12158 FIBERGlAS An r..qual OpportunitY,Ell'!ploYCT Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ' .. " ..... November 27.1991 -:-PAGE 27 THE SPOTLIGHT • Spotlight the Service Navy ChiefPeltyOfficer Henry S. Manss, a 1977 graduate of Clay· ton A Bouton Junior-Senior High School in Voorheesville, was re­ cently promoted to his present rank while serving with strike fighter Squadron 303, Naval Air Station, Lemoore, Calif. Hejoined the Navy Reserves in September 1977.

On The Senior Side

Bethlehem Senior Services is J' sponsoring a motor tour to view holiday decorations on Sunday, Dec. 15. J .. _~~5. Senior transportation will be­ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mark Vadney gin pickups at senior citizens' homes at 5:30 p.m. ' Vadney, Martin wed Sign up at the senior services Joel Mark Vadney, son of]ohn Czajkowski were ushers. Kyle offices at town hall, or by calling and Lois Vadney of Delmar, and Dente was ring bearer. 439-5770. Mariellen Rae Martin, daughter The groom is a graduate of of Robert C. Martin Sr. and Jean­ Delmar man attend!! Bethlehem Central High School ette Martin of Delanson, were and the State University of New White House ceremony married Aug. 24. York at Cobleskill. Heisemployed Thomas T. Shen of Delmar a Rev. Dr. Arthur F. Hagy Jr. by Vadney Underground Plumb­ Mrs. Andrew Welt scientist of the state Department conducted the sel"Vice at the First ing. of Environmental Conservation, United Methodist Church in Del­ The brideisagraduate of SUNY Welt, Waldman wed was invited to participate in the mar. Cobleskill and is employed by the first President's Environmental Joanne Snyder was maid of state department of Environ­ Andrew Bruce Welt, son of best man. Timothy Palmer, Ayers and Conservation Challenge honor. Jeanette Martin and Alice mental Conservation. Dixon S. and Barbara Welt of Stockly, James Giza, Karl awards ceremony and reception Martin were bridesmaids. Susan After a wedding trip to Nova Delmar, and Karin Suzanne Waldman and RobertTyson were recently. Martin was flowergirl. Waldman, daughter of Michael ushers. Scotia, the couple resides in Del­ Jeff Vadney was best man. mar. and Ruth C. Waldman of Rhode The groom is a graduate of Island, were married Sept. 21. President George Bush be- Gerald Lenseth and Ronald Bethlehem Central High School stowed the 1991 Presidential .;~,;;;,;-~.;.;..;...... ;..;.;.;..------~----, Rev. Dr. Richard A Bowser and Hartwick College. He is a new Medalsforenvironmentalachieve­ conducted the ceremony at the business representative for Prog­ ments to nine honorees in the Wakefield Baptist Church in ress Software of Bedford, Mass. White House Rose Garden. In Rhode Island. .JI' The bride is a gradUate of Uni­ addition to the nine award win­ Patti Mc Donald was maid of versity of Rhode Island and is a ners, Presidential Citations were honor. Mary Ann Lubic, Kathy free-lance writer. presented to 23 finalists who Waldman, Kristina Guadagni and After a wedding trip to Eng­ demonstrated notable environ­ Johanna Welt were bridesmaids. land, the couple resides in mental achievements. The cita­ Second U. Douglas West was Brighton, Mass. tion presentation ceremony was held in the Old Executive Office Building. Five Rivers hosts wastedisposalprogram , 'Apr .gramentitled,"Save Your reuse. The Executive Office of the President, Council of Environ­ ,Community Home -' Save the Earth," 'will An early winter nature hike will take place on SaLrday, Dec. 7, at mental Qualityreceived 645award also be held at the center on Sun­ applications from industries, uni­ ~ p.m. at Five Rivers Environ­ Corner day, Dec. 8, at 2 p.m. Participants versities, public and private or­ mental Education Center on Game will follow trails and look for win­ Farm Road in Delmar .. ganizations across the nation. ter tracks and traces of animals. Shen was one of the 29 judges Delmar mall carriers I The' workshop will focus on Both programs are free. For who evaluated tbe applications seek food donations fefuse reduction, recycling and information, call 475-0291. foar the award". Delmar letter carriers are asking post office customers to partiCipate in a holiday food drive to Jewelers Honeymoon Receptions benefit local food pantries. Here's to a Harold Finkle, "Vow Jeweler" Delmar TraVel Bureau. Let us Normanalde Country Club, Between Dec. 2 and 7, route mail carriers will pl1'lnyourcompleteHoneymoon. 439-5362. Wedding and En- moCe;~~~:: .. ~~~~;~: We cater to your special needs. gagement Parties. - collect food items left inside or near mailboxes for ~~~~Ing Rings & Attendant's Start your I,ew liIe with us. Call WO ND ERF Ul 439-2316. Delaware Plaza, Oet- Rental Equipment donation to the drive. Invitations A to Z Rental; Everett Rd., Al­ Travelhost Travel Agency. Let bany. 489-7418. Canopies, Contributions collected by Delmar postal carri­ Johnson'lI Stationery 439· our experienced travel consult­ 8166. Wedding Invitations, An­ Tables, Chairs. Glasses, ants help plan your special China, Silverware. ers will go to the Bethlehem Food Pantry, accord­ WEDDING! nouncements, personalized Ac­ Honeymoon. Call 439-9477. cessories. ~~ain Square, Delmar. ing to the postal service. Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439- Photographer 8123 Wedding Invitations, writ­ ing paper, Announcements. - Video Don Smith Professional Your C~stom order. Photographer packages and Florist Video Services: Professional . hourly rales. 370-1511 video of wedding, anniversary, Danker Rorist. Three great lo­ Barmltzvahs, etc. Slides, home Music cations: 239 Delaware Ave., movies, prints to video with mu· Delmar 439-0971. M-Sal, 9-6, sic. Very reasonable rates. Call Profesalonsl Disc Jockey, Corner-of Allen & Cenlral, 489- Don Smith 439-0235. Offers extensive list of music for your Special dayl From Swing to o.WSgraphics 5461, M-Sat, 8:30·5:30. Stuyvesant Plaza, 438-2202. top Dancel MC for Wedding For­ M·Sal. 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New malHies. For more Info Call 475- Silk and Traditional Fresh Receptions 0747 Flower Bouquets. Printers Bavarian Chalet, Specializing Eaay Street adds sparkle and Bridal Registry in Wedding Receptions, Supe­ spirit to your celebration. From 125 Adams St.. Delmar. NY 12054 rior quality, Flexible planning Jazz & Standards' 10 Classic Villaga Shop, Delaware Plaza, and Hospitality makes any Party Rock + current dance favorites. . 439-5373' 439-1823 FREE GIFT lor regis, you have here Perfect. 355- Joe 439-1031 terlng. 8005 Quality and dependability you can afford. PAGE 28 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Obituaries Grand designs

William Hedderman Widow of Charles E. Crannell, William J. Hedderman, 73, of. sh~ is survived by a daughter, Slingerlands, died Saturday, Nov. Gad Mantz ofBasking Ridge, NJ.; 23, at St. Peter's Hospital in Al­ a son, Richard W. Crannell of bany. Voorheesville; a brother, Clayton Born in Albany, he retired in V. Pitcher of Daytona Beach, Fla; and four grandchildren .. 1978 as chief safety director for Conrail; where he worked for 40 A service was held atthe Reilly years. & Son Funeral Home, Voorheesville, with burial in Pros­ Mr. Hedderman was a former pect Hill Cemetery, Guilderland. memberofReserveCavalryTroop B, 27th Division, 121st Battalion. Contributions may be made to He was a member of the Albany the First United Methodist Elks Lodge .. Church. Survivors include his wife, Shirley A. Wojtal Florita Clark Hedderman; two daughters, Beverly Brewer of Shirley A Wojtal, 66, of Del­ Claverack and Mary Ellen Hed­ mar, died Saturday, Nov. 23, at St. derman of Slingerlands; a sister, Peter's Hospital in Albany. Ruth Hedderman of New York She was born and educated in City; and three grandchildren. Albany and moved to Delmar in Aservicewasheld in the Daniel 1958. She was a library assistant Keenan Funeral Home, 490 Dela­ in the Bethlehem Central School ~itectDanBurgivin ofRobert Leathers.Associates discusses a playground design ware Ave., Albany, with burial in District, retiring in 1981. WIth Hama~el Elementary School pupIl Evan Cammissa-Frost. The youngster Albany Rural Cemetery in Me­ Mrs. Wojtal was a member of offered a deSIgn for the Elm Avenue Park playground that included a tube slide and the Bethany Reformed Church in nands. a trolley. The firm sought ideas from local younsters. Elaine McLain Contributions may be made to Albany. the North Bethlehem FireDepart­ Survivors include her husband, ment. Francis J. Wojtal; a daughter, Arrangements were by the Aileen Due of Plano, Texas; three Res names honor roll students Norman E. Dascher Funeral sons, Steven F. Wojtal ofOberlin, Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk has Marshall, Aaron McCormick, Conrad,Amy Croscup.Jon Engel, Home, Albany. Ohio, Paul D. Wojtal of Acworth, anounced its high honor and Teresa Osterhout and Paul Parisi, Brian Filkins, Melissa Firstiun, Ga., and Michael E. Wojtal of honor roll students for the first Kimberly Perrine, Sonya Quay, Daniel Gallagher, Joseph Gal­ Helen Crannell Portland, Maine; a brother, Clif­ quarter. Stacy Rice, Chad Rooney, Colleen lagher, Donald Keeler and Paul ford Ditzel of Freehold, NJ.; and The following high honor roll Schermerhorn, Charles Seegel, Kendall, Ian Lobdell, Stephanie Helen Pitcher Crannell, 88, of eight grandchildren. Bethlehem died Thursday, Nov. students in Grade 9 are: Niclole Kristine Smith, Allison Stooks, Maldonado, Adamantia Ma­ 21, in St. Peter's Hospital in Al­ A service was held at Applebee Bailey, Casey Bruno, Eric Buck- Seth Strope Dawn Sylvester, rathakis, Jennifer McDonald, bany. Funeral Home in Delmar, with ley, Leanna Curley, Michelle ElaineWatters,BrianWhitneyand Shannon Moore, Trevor,Newell, burial in Calvary Cemetery in Desrochers, James Dolan, Jayme Carlton Wmslow. Lauren Pauley and Andreanna She was born in Voorheesville Glenmont. and had resided in Delmar since Haynes, Justin Hyslop, Nichole The following students are on Perez. 1929. Mrs. Crannell was a home­ Contributions may lie made to Lettrick, Peter Losee, Christy the honor roll. Also,AlenaPorte,LoriSanford, maker and a member of the First either the Memorial Fund of the Martinez. Grade 9: TIna Becker, Heather MicheUeSohaHer, MarciSeabYrg, United Methodist Church of Del­ Bethany Reformed Church or to Also,BenjaminMaxstadt,John Biechman, Amanda Boomhower, Jennifer Simpson, Melissa Slater, mar. the American Heart Association. Milburn, Jennifer Montesano, Scott Bullock, Candace Burgess, Connie Sorell, Kevin Stack, TIna Claudine Mueller, Aleisha Olby, Crystal Callahan, Emily Dodge, VanKempen and Leonard Wat­ Interested parent session scheduled Beth Rightmeyer and Colleen Stephanie Dunckley, Deanna . ford. An orientation session for ~hildren who are unable to re­ Vadney. Ferrusiand Corey Filkins, Ramon Grade 12: Heather Ackert, adults interested in becoming main in their own homes. Grade1O:SaraAnderson,Cath- Foronda, Michael Gnip, Tammy Heidi Andrews, Pamela Ashby, foster or adoptive parents will take erine Clouse, Matthew Deyoe, Jobmann, KashJohns,KellyKear- Melissa Barry, Tara Benn, Cathy Single or married adults at least VIrginia Fink, Taryn Gillen, Pat-· ney, VItaly Kolodiytchuk, Johri Jo Dixon, TIna Gaylord, Michael place at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9, at 21 years of age and who reside Parsons Child and Family Center, rick Kelly, Christopher Losavio, KotucandPatriciaLaRose,Daniel Hale, Randi Heitzman, Richard within 50 miles of Albany may Laura Lucas, Tina Maiorana,' LeBlanc, Heather Lombardo. Hotaling, Alon Jacobs, Cynthia 60 Academy Road, Albany. qualify as prospective foster par­ Jonah Marshall. Also, William McDonald, Kemner, James Kendall and ents. Foster parents are needed to Also, Peter Miller, Virgina James Meisner, Christopher Nicholas Klercher, Brandylyn care for teenagers and younger For information, call 426-2600. Nestlen, Brian Nettuno, Michael Moon, Michael Nieves, Sara Medina, Craig Mueller, Kevin . ku Ch d O'C C' Nicewonger, Christopher Noeth, JCC open house, Nock, Stephanie Persico, Kristy Nor n, a onnor, arne Race, Sean Selover, Viktoria .Rodd, Robert Salisbury and De- Curtis Pelton, Melissa Powell, show scheduled Santa photos benefit 'I AI Amb . k Joseph Prior, Aria Pullman. and Swer ben sky, Kim Sylvester and. b ora h Sh Ule 1. so, er SIC - . TheAlbanyJewishCommunity Center for Disabled I M· hIS . hAmS II TIna Racine, Michael Reilly, Chris Theresa Wilkinson. es, IC ae mIt, yore, Ricciardi, Joshua Satin, Corie Center, 340Whitehall Rd., Albany, This holiday season, shoppers J S d Th S issponsoringanopenhousefrom can remember disabled friends . Grade 11.' Laura Ayers, Kelll'e Gregoryason a Sutton,aro, omasTodd Touzin,trauss, T rombl ey, Sh erry VanZan d t an d noon to 5 p.m. and a sports card and neighbors by having a photo Benn, Michelle Boehlke, Simon Colleen Vadney, DanielWagoner, Constance Wright. and memorabilia show from 10 taken wjthSanta at Crossgates Cording, Kate Darling, Aaron Caroline Waial and Jayme Wil- St. Rose sponsoring a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 1. Mall. Dinardi, James Feuerbach, Terry Iiams. Gaylord, Jonathan Janssen and lecture by writer The public is welcome to tour Proceeds from this year's pho- Kimberly Kotuc, Kenneth Lay- Grade 10: Daniel Bailey, Jes- The College of Saint Rose and the center and enjoy a card show. tos will benefit the Center for the man, Joanna Libertucci, Tara sica Beals, Jennifer Brown, Traci the New York African-American Albany Patroons players Marc Disabled. McKiernan, Sarah Miller, Melanie Caswell, Anthony Cataldo, Tho­ Institute are sponsoring a lecture Brown and Jeff Sanders will at- The center helps those with Mueller, Bret Mulligan, Shelly mas Civill, Stephen Giuffre and by Dr. Barbara Sizemore on tend. . physical, neurological and other O'Leary and Stacy Palmer. JessicaHuntsman.Also,Charlotte Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 7 p.m. in For information, call 438-6651. forms of disabilities. Also, Sherri Penello, Renee Legg, Shannon Manning, Aaron the St. Joseph Hall Auditorium, Martin, Kersten McMUllen, 985 Madison Ave. at the college. Rauche,. Denise Salisbury, Mandi Morabito and Joseph Kristina Shu bert, Rebekah A professor at the University of DECEMBER CLEARANCE Shufelt, Maureen Smith, Amanda Narzymski, Amanda Nult',n. . Pittsburgh, Sizemore has written OVER 300 MONUMENTS AND MARKERS, DISCOUNTED! Spoor, AllenTIerney,lohn Volker Also, William Phillips, TllOmas many book reviews, pamphlets, and Kira Walle. Reedy, Dorothea Roberts, Jac- reports, articles and books chroni­ STEFANAZZI & SPARGO . Grade 12: Stacy Bovia, Colleen queline St. Pierre, Y.rista Starker, cling the education of African­ Granite Co., Inc. CourtneyTucker, TammyTurner Americans. Brady, Stacy Civill, Heidi Davis, Annemieke Vandriel and Alice Large Indoor & Outdoor Display Toni DiSilvio, Jennifer Eichner, Wilson. For information, call 454-5280. 3 Mi. North of Latham Circle on Rt. 9, 785-4206 Tracey Fuhrman, Tammie Gay- . . _ lord and Michelle Griffin. Also, . Grade 11: DIana Amrose, Wtl- In Guilderland. OPEN DAILY· SUNDAY & EVES. BY APPOINTMENT ~ . . .' James Grube, Mary Jane· Kosow- .ham. An.dersen,. Sara Bruno, TI SP II' hi' ld I 0lii§l LETIERING & CARVING DONE ON PREMISES, ' sky, JukkaMannerkoskil Dena . .D.qugl~sCa*t,JustinCary,eindy S le Ok' II~RIls2s0o& a I.:ii~=~ ______" j' ! j ta!,.M ar e " Z55. THE SPOTLIGHT November 27,1991 - PAGE 29 •

CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers November 27, 1991 Festival of Trees shows holiday spirit By Susan Wheeler Step into the Albany Institute of His­ tory & Art during its upcoming Festival of Trees of1991 to enjoy more than 95deco­ rated Christmas trees, antique holiday collections and Sweet Street - ginger­ bread replicas of famous Albany build­ ings. The ninth annual event, slated for Fri­ day, Nov. 29, through Sunday, Dec. 8, is sponsored by the institute's Women's Council and observes "Hudson Valley Christmas Memories, 1791 to 1991." According to Sue Downing, public rela­ tions assistant, the festival marks the institute's bicentennial, celebrating art, history and culture in the upper Hudson Valley region for 200 years. The trees, 97 this year, are sponsored All of the trees are required to be by area businesses, non-profit organiza­ artificial for safety pur.poses, and some tions, schools and individuals, according are special this year, Jabbur said. A 12- ,to Festival of Trees Chairman Ellen foot tree in the lobby, sponsored by Nor­ Jabbur. She has been chainnan two years star, Bank of Upstate New York, will be and a council member since 1983. decorated by the Capital District Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America. The trees, ranging from three to 12 The All-America City Commission is feet, may follow the bicentennial theme, sponsoring a tree, as well as Kentucky but it is "almost impossible" to say since Fried Chicken. The restaurant chain's 12- the trees have not been set up, she said. foot tree is "full of toys" which will be • "We're hoping some trees will reflect donated to the children's cancer ward at the title," Jabbur said, since several busi- ' Albany Medical Center Hospital. , nesses have made inquiries about it. "It's The council is hoping for a children's not something we have a lot of control touchable tree again this year, said over." Jabbur. The touchable tree is designed Downing said the the sponsors "go all for little fingers to examine, having been The Albany Institute of History & Art is again hosting its annual out" in detail and in decorating. "Some I)f decorated with toys and small stuffed ani­ Festival of Trees, set for Nov. 29 through Dec., 8. The festival will ,thejrees are unbe~e." mals. include over 95 decorated Christmas trees like those pictured above. The Women's Council, celebrating its Other displays include four tables set event, but had been in previous years. for two sets of children's bicycles, and a 30th anniversary this year, is sponsoring for a holiday dinner and 20 gingerbread "We thought we might not like to have it, silent tree auction. The highest bid, writ- a tree for the ftrst time. Jabbur said the 7- houses, several depicting noteworthy Al­ butpeople kept asking forit," according to ten on a card, wins the bidder's favorite of foot tree reflects the group's 30th anni­ bany buildings, Jabbur said. Sweet Street, Jabbur. the 12 trees and of the several ginger­ versary, traditionally the pearl anniver­ brought back this year by popular de­ Other features of this year'sfestival are bread buildings offered, she said. sary, and will be decorated with pearls. mand, includes city churches, Freihofer's the holiday shop, offering ornaments and , New this year and especially for chil­ "We thought it was a gOO(~ year to spon- bakery and the Norstar Plaza, she said. gift items; the tea room, for those looking dren three to eight years old, is br.. .akfast sor a tree," she said. ' The display was not part of last year's for a light lunch, tea and cookies; a raffle o TREES/ page 35 --The joyous· celebration of Hanukkah begins Dec. 2 By Robert Webster Jr. Miraculously, the lamp continued to bum 1atkes and buttery cookies. lost on them. • Although notaJewish "high holiday" inthe fortheentireeightdays,andHanukkahcontin- ' Following the dinner, t.hree-to-five-year-old "The whole holiday is steeped in Judaic Kippur, ues to commemorate that ,..------=--, nursery pupils from the cen- tradition," sind Carol McGuire, director of the tradition of Rosh Hashana or Yom , miracleforeightdays, begin- ter will en'~:~ with tra~: Hanukkah, the Festival of Lights, is probably = """ ill" nursery school program at the center. "It is one of the most joyful with the lighting of the oing on the 25th day of the tionalHanukkah songs, said Hanukkahallweek,sowetrytorelatethesto.y menorah, or multiple candles, family songs, Hebrew month of Kislev, Baron. AIIfr tbat, several to the children through activities and tradi- which usuaDyfa1lsinDecem- workshopswillbeofferedon tional song and dance." p1ayingwithdreidelsorspinniogtops,andgifts ber. This years celebration making Hanukkah wrap- for the children. ' begins on Monday, Dec. 2. pingpaperandcards,dreidel "We want the children to understand that Most important, though, is the cel­ Familyplaysa1argerolein decorating and candlemak- this is not the Jewish Christmas," she added. ebration of a mirac1e kept alive by the thece1ebration of the holiday ing. "It is a separate holiday." Hanukkah festivities. T("'~1.:~- the children traditional stories and theAlbaoy Jewish Com- Cost for the dinner is =ww", More than 2,200years ago, when munity Center on $9.50 per adult and $4 per andsongsinvolvesinstructioninbothHebrew theEuropeanworldwasdomi- r Whitehall Road in child, and reservations are and English, said McGuire, be- nated by the Greeks under I {1,.. Albany is keeping required. cause "both traditions are very Alexander the Great, the thatin mind with its important to who they are." great temple of Israel was s1ate of Hanukkah The center will also be Learning the songs has paid taken over by Alexander and events for the L ______-' offeringaseparate off for the children, as the four- his troops. However, a small week, dinner "just for yearoldpupilswereinvitedtoper- the senior band of Israelites, the "We're trying to bring families" zens" on Monday, Dec. 2, formatMacy'sinColonieCenterMaD Maa:abees, banded together together," said Jay Baron, assistant ex- p.m.,-said Baron. The reserva- ,onThursday,Dec.5,atlIant,saidMeGuire. toomtthetroopsfromthetemp\e, ecutive director of the AlCC. 'This is an tions-only dinn€r is $4 per person " "The holiday is reaDy a celebration of the i and agaiostaD odds, they succeeded. intergenerational celebration. From 18 oJI\d,likethefamily dinner on Dec. 4, " ~ofjoy'"saidMeGuire. "We!tresswi!\I , AIIfr the victory, the Jews set about _"'OO"",~;m,,· '-"''''- I"I",,~- re&oring the temple, which involved lighting One of the major events is the annual Ha- Hanukkahisforthechildrenin"e ,.. , ".-ing (gifts), ~ey... should _" also... give and share of ; the oil lamps for its rededication. But after ' searchingthetemple,ayoungboyfoundonly ~!~~~~co~m:::~~=~~~!jo~' '+! the;:::~nonaoyof~eevents,orto ~ enough oil to keep the lamp litfor asingle day. complete brisket dinner, said Baron, with ableforthem. Baron said. However, make reservations for the dinners, call the " lighting the lamp, the Moccabees started the other traditional holiday foods such as potato theserioustraditionsoftheholidayarenot center at 4380051. eight-day process of purifying more oil. • PAGE 30 - November 27,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

THEATER CABARET ONE HEART HOLIDAY PROGRAMS VISUAL ARTS SCHUYLER MANSION GOES featuring Betsy Riley and Walter Ken Shea and Maureen ON REDUCED HOURS JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING LINDENWALD BY CANDLELIGHT THE CATSKILL MOUNTAIN TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT Donnaruma, Capriccio Deluke, every Thursday, 9:30 State Historic Site. Albany, Banquet Theater. Troy. Nov. 27, p.m.- 12:30 a.m. at Monaco's Martin Van Buren National HOUSE EXHIBIT Biblical musical. Schenectady through mid-April. Tues.-Fri. for dinner 6-10:30 p.m .. Village Inn. Information, 899- Historic Site winter's eve Greene ":ounty Council On The Light Opera Co.• Schenectady, groups by advance reservations entertainment 7:30 p.m. 5780 or 393-5282. candlelight program. Nov. 30, Arts, continuing exhibit. Nov. 30, Dec. 1,5-8,8 p.m., Sun. only. Information, 434-0834. Information, 271-1942. 5-7 p.m. Information, 758-9689. Information. 943-3400. 2 p,rn. Information. 377-5101. MADE TO REMEMBER SCCC JAll AND PERCUSSION READINGS PATRICIA POWERS LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS TOURS American Commemorative ENSEMBLES POETRY READING large Scale Work, Columbia Quilts. State Museum, Albany, musical, Cohoes Music Hall, HART-CLUETT MANSION Greene Community College, through Dec. 31. Thurs.-Frl. 8 concert. Schenectady County with Patricia Martin, fiction through Jan. 2. Information, 474- Community College. Dec. 4, editor for OxaJis Literary Joumal, of the Rensselaer County Hudson. Through Dec . .13. p.m.. Sat. 9 p,m.• Sun. 2 and 7 5877. 7:30 pm. Information, 346-6211. Greene County Council On The HistOrical SOciety. adult tours, p.m. Information. 235-7969. DREAMING OF A WHITE Arts, Catskill. Nov. 30.4 p.m. Tues.-fri. occasional Sat.. by LAKE TEAR OF THE CLOUDS TO STARS OF THE lAWRENCE WELK reservation. Information. 272- CHRISTMAS NEW YORK CITY: THE NECKLACE BRISINGAMEN SHOW Information. 943-3400. annual Van Rensselaer Garden tale from Norse mythology. 7232. A Hudson River Journey by Don recreating the songs and A DAY WITHOUT ART Club's greens show, Troy. Dec. Chapel & Cultural Center. Troy. Nice. Albany Institute of History sounds of televlslon's lawrence International day recognizing 5-8, Thurs. Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat.­ Dec. 5-6. 12-14,8 p.m .. Dec. 7.2 WORKSHOPS & Art, through March 8. Welk Show. Proctor's AIDS crisis with readings and Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. p.m. InformatIon. 459-4961. VIDEO WORKSHOP Information. 463-4478. Schenectady. Dec. 1,2 p.m. performances. several explore uses of the video ELECTRONIC ART M. BUTTERFLY Information, 382-3884. locations. Information, 449-5380. PICTURING AMERICA: camera, Adirondack Trust Bank, students from Rensselaer's MFA lithographs by Jacques-Gerard drama. Proctor's Schenectady. program, RPI Playhouse, Troy. A KID'S MUSICAL SAFARI DANCE Saratoga Springs. Through Dec. Milbert, Alrany Institute of Dec. 4, 8 p.rn. Information. 382- Jive music, vocals. visuals and 21,9 a.m.-noon. Information, Dec. 5, 8 p.rn. Information, 276- 3884. History & Art, through March 8. audience participation, State 30-YEAR REUNION/SOCK HOP 584-4132. 4778. Information. 463-4478. OUR TOWN Museum, Albany. Nov. 29, 1 music by Johnny Rabb's FIBERS OF FAITH - OLD AND and 3 p.m. Information. 474- Rockhouse, CBA, Albany, Nov. FESTIVALS CEORGES ROUAULT Skidmore College Department NEW black and white etchings from 5877. 29.8p.rn. All area 1961 antique and contemporary of Theater. Bemhard Theater. graduates and their guests FESTIVAL OF TREES OF 1991 his "Miserere· series, Visions A WINTER'S SOLSTICE liturgical fIber art, Visions Saratoga Springs. Dec. 5-7.8 invited. Information, 482-5347. decorated trees, holiday shop, Gallery, Albany. Through Nov. p.rn. Information. 584-5000. CONCERT tea room. silent tree auction, Gallery, Albany. Dec. 1-Jan. 30. 2.:;., Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. featuring liz Story. The Modern THE EMPIRE CENTER'S DANCE breakfast with Santa. raffle and Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Information, 453-6645. REMEMBRANCE Mandolin Quartet and Michael SERIES more. Albany Institute of History Information. 453-6645. JAMES EIGHTS AND THE reverse generation Romeo and Manring, The Empire Center, showcases artists, The Empire & Art. Nov. 29-Dec. 8. Fri.-Sun. 10 INSIDE STORIES PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF Juliet. Capital Rep .• Albany. Albany. Dec. 1,3 and 7:30 p.m. Center, Albany. Through May. a.m.-6 p.m. Information, 463- exhibit features Coren Canler. Through Dec. 15. Tues.-Fri. 8 Information, 473-1845. Information, 473-1845. 4478. Marta Jaremko, lou KNOWLEDGE: life and works of 19th century p.rn.; Sat. 4:30 and 8:30 p.rn.; Schellenberg and Deborah JIM GAUDET THIRD ANNUAL HOLlOAY Albany artists, Albany Institute of Sun. 2:30 p.rn. Information. 462- SHOWS Webster, Russell Sage College singer-songwriter. The Eighth CRAFT SHOW History and Art. Through May 17-. 4534. Gallery, Troy, through Dec. 20, Step, Albany. Nov. 29,8 p.m. MARK RUSSELL and sale, RCCA Center. 189 Information, 463-4478. Mon.-Fri. 9 am.-4:30 p.m., Sun. Informatl0l"!~ 434-1703. political satirist, Proctor's Second Street. Troy. Thr<;>ugh THE RIVALS Schenectady. Nov. 30,8 pm. noon-4 p.m. CUMMINGTON ARTISTS GROUP IRA BERNSTEIN Dec. 23. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.. satirical comedy, University at Information, 382-3884. Wednesday-Saturday. SHOW with Jemmy and Evo Bluestein, LISA VANDEGRIFT DAVAIA Albany Performing Arts Center. RENAISSANCE CHRISTMAS Information, 273-0552. Dietel Gallery. Emma Willard American folk dance and monotypes and drawings, Sage School. Troy. Through Dec. 21. Dec. 4-7, L p.m. Information. MADRIGAL DINNER 442-3995. music. The Eighth Step Upstairs, AUDITIONS Junior College of Albany's Gallery hours, daily 9 a.m.-9 Albany. Nov. 30,8 p.m. presented by the University Rathbone Gallery, Albany, p.m. Information. 274-4440. Singers. First Presbyterian YOURS,ANNE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Information. 434-1703. through Dec. 20, Mon.-Fri. 10 Church, Albany. Dec. 7-8,7 NYS Theatre Institute, Albany. a.m.-4 p.m .. Mon.,Wed., Thurs. CHILDREN haunting romcmce, NYS Theatre MARCOVICCI SINGS MOVIES p.m. Reservations, 442-3995. For appointment call 442-5399. 6-8 p.m. Information. 270-2246. an exhibition by Wi11le Birch, The Institute. Performing Arts Center • actress. singer Andrea College of Saint Rose Art • MIRINDA JAMES SHOW Albany. Through Dec. 15. Marcovlccl, cabaret evening, CLASSES CELEBRATING A TEACHER Gallery. Albany. Through Dec. Information. 442-5345. Capriccio Banquet Theater, dancers or dancer/slnger/ works by students of Stanley 10. Mon., Wed., Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 Troy. Dec. 2, 6:30 pm. HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPE musician, '92 touring show, age Rosen, Bennington College, p.m.: Tues., Thurs. 11 a.m.-4:30 Information, 392-3103. adult and children's classes, 16 and over. For appointment p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m. Information, MUSIC Raymertown. Through Feb. call through Dec. 6, Mon.-Fri. 1-5 SKIP PARSONS' RIVERBOAT 767-2744. 485-3902.· BILL MORRISSEY Information, 237-6936. p.m. Information, 802-442-5401. JAllBAND CHARLES SCHADE folk songwriter, Spencertown AUCTIONS second weekend, every month, THE SCHOOL OF SPANISH ALLELUIAS OF LOVE watercolors, Voorheesville Academy. Nov. 30.8 p.m. The Fouhtain. Albany. DANCE ARTS AUCTION selected works 1979-1991, Public library. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.- Information. 392-3693. Information, 439-2310. teaching flamenco, regional. RCCA: The Arts Center, auction Rathbone Gallery, Sage Junior 9 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.rn. classical and escuela bolero, of fine arts and fine crafts, Troy College of Albany. Through Information, 765-2791. Albany. Dec. 2 for 10 weeks. Atrium. Dec. 7,7-'1 p.m. Dec. 20, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 Information, 393-4640. Information, 273-0552. ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY p.rn.. Mon .. Wed .. Thurs. 6-8 AND ART .• 7i: If Ji p.m. Information, 445-1778. Changed its public hours. New hours are Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 DUMPLING HOUSE ·ALTERED IMAGES p.m.; Sat. & Sun. noon-5 p.m. Chinese Resl./lurent McKinney Ubrary collection and Information, 463-4478. loans, Albany Institute of History r;;) pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, and Art. Through April 26. THEY ALSO SERVED: Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Information, 463-4478. New Yorkers on the Home Front during World War II. illustrates Cantonese. Eat in orTake Out, Open 7 days a week. the state's response_to the DOROTHY ENGLANDER challenges and impact of war. 458-7044 or 458-8366 -INTRODUCING­ exhibition of paintings, drawings State Museum. Through Dec. 31. 120 Everett Road, Albany and mixed media works, The Information, 473-8037. Albany Center Galleries. (Near Shaker Road) Chicken Wings • Mozzerella Sticks through Jan. 3. Information, 462- THE DISCOVERY PlACE 4775. honds-on learning center, State Mushroom Caps • Onion Rings Museum, Albany. Daily 2-4:30 • JURIED ART SHOW p.m.. SOt., Sun 10:30 a.m.-4:30 Pizza & Subs local artists, Spencertown p.m. Information. 474-5877 . Get A Square Deal Sandwiches. Hot & Cold Subs. Salads Academy, through Nov. 30. AN ABUNDANCE OF RICHES: . r c> Information. 392-3693 . Fishing and Hunting on the' On A WeI/-Rounded Meal Hudson River. Hudson River 5i'W ALittle Bit ofI!'!lY Maritime Museum. through Nov. 30. Information, 338-0071. at BROCKLEY'S "'.'~~.=J..'1J. . GLENMONT Behind the CENTRE Laundromat SQUARE BOSCOBEL \/ r . i 449-5871 DELMAR TAVERN L .' ____ .__ .J 30th anniversary, Garrlson-on­ We use only the freshest, all natural ingredients to Hudson. Tours daily, 9;30 a.m.-5 * p.m. Information, 914-265-3638. go into our delicious and nutritious pies. Try us!! Mexican Restaurant 482-5297 PERSONAL TERRITORY "We will be artists from the Southern Tier of­ Closed Thursday, 455 Sand Creek New York to reflect on prIvate Road, Colonie regions of their lives, Albany Nov, 28th for the "Four**** Stars , Count 'em". Institute of History and Art. (Just East of Wolf Road) Through Dec. 1. Information, Thanksgiving Rated * * * * by The Times Union and Metroland food critic's! 463-4478. Southwestern cuisine with flair, style and great taste! ii FAJITA-RITA!! Holiday," The menu isn't simply Southwestern. Cajun and Creole dishes are listed alongside Caribbean inspired fare and, for the faint-o"palate great KEYBOARDS hamburgers. Try us for lunch or dinner. variety of musical Instruments FREE from the museum collections, State Museum, Albany. Through MARGARITA Jan. 15. Information,474-5877. included with all Fajita Dinners TYPE PICTURES Sunday-Wednesday original abstractions by Albert Schiller, Waterfall Gallery. Shrimp Chimichangas Rensselaerville. Information, 797- with Rice and Beans 3671. $6,95 CAFEWEST TRUMBULL PORTRAIT Every Night 855 Central Avenue, Alban'y 482·7485 Reservations suggested. temporary loan, Schuyler Mon. tllru Tllurs. 11:30AM . 10PM. Fri. & Sat. 11 :30AM . 11PM. Closed Sunday Look for the GIANT Cactus. Ma~ion. through Jan. 24. Information, 434-0834. November 27,1991 --' PAGE 31 THE SPOTLIGHT

HEAUNG THROUGH WEDNESDAy········ .•..•....•.•.•..•.••• SAMARITANS SUPPORT GROUP. for suicide survivors. 160 Central MOVEMENT AND MUSIC ·.·.N·OV~fJ··8ER.····· .·•· •. ~i.fJ).·. Ave .• Albany. 7:30 p.m. workshop. Pastoral Center of Information. 463-2323. Albany Diocese. 40 North Main Ave .. 7 p.m. $15 per person. SENIORS LUNCHES Satirist Mark Russell leads ALBANY COUNTY ·'nformation, 489-4431. ALBANY COUNTY Jewish Community Center. M, Butterfly into Proctor's BABYSITIING SCOTTISH DANCING Whitehall Road. Albany. 12:30 BABYSITTING Albany Jewish Community Albany Jewish Community Unitarian Church. Washington p.rn. Information. 438-6651. Foryears Mark Russell has found comedy amid the foibles of Center. 340 Whitehall Rd .• Center, 340 Whitehall Rd., Ave .• Albany. 7-10 p.m. Washingtonwherelegislatorsandllanger&

BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS CHABAD CENTER FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF MOUNTAINVIEW GROUP meet every Thursday at services followed by klddush, BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH provides regular volunteers with Bethlehem Town Halt,445 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar, 9:30 church school. 9:30 a.m,; Bible hour for children and excavation and laboratory Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 a m. Information. 439-8280: worship. 11 a.m.; youth group, 6 adults, 9:15 a,m .. worship experience Monday and p.m. Information, 439-4955. p.m. Rt. 9W selkirk, Information, service. 10:30 a.m.. evening BETHLEHEM Wednesday mornings. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN 767-2243, servlce,6:30 p.m, nursery care archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST provided for Sunday services, YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Rt. 155. Voorheesville. Information. 439-6391. 85 Elm Ave., Thursdays, Bible CHURCH OF DELMAR SERVICES Information, 765-3390. study, 10 a.m .. Creator's worship, 9:30 a.m.; church Parks and Recreation Office. NEW SCOTLAND Crusaders, 6:30 p.m .• senior BETHLEHEM school, 9:45 a.m.; youth, and NEW SALEM REFORMED Delmar. 2~ p.m. Information. MOUNTAINVIEW choir. 7:30 p.m. Information, CHURCH 439-0503, adult classes. 11 a.m.; nursery EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 439-4328, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH core. 9 a,m.·noon, 428 worshIp service, 11 Q,m .. nursery BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY evening service, 7:30 p.m,; Bible BOWLING Sunday worship service, 10: 15 Kenwood Ave" Delmar. care provided, Rt. BS and Rt, a.m.. Sunday school. 9: 15 a,m.; 451 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. will study and prayer. Rt. 155. sponsored by Bethlehem Information, 439·9976. BSA. New Salem. Information, Tuesday Bible study. 7:15 p.m. close at 5 p.rn. Information. 439· Voorheesville. Information, 765- Support GrouP. for parents of 439-6179, Meetings held at the Auberge GLENMONT REFORMED 9314, 3390, handicapped students, Del ONESQUETHAW CHURCH Suisse Restaurant, New Scotland CHURCH TESTIMONY MEETING Lanes. Elsmere, every Thursday, worship. 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Road. Slingerlands. Information. worship, 11 a.m., nursery core First Church of Christ Scientist. 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- a.m.. Sunday schoof, Tarrytown CITIZENS 475-9086, provided, Sunday School. 10 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 8 every Wednesday, Wyman 7880, a.m., 1 Chapel lane. Glenmont. Rd .. Feura Bush. Information. p,m. Information. 439-2512. Osterhout Community Center. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Information. 436-7710. 768·2133, New Salem. 6:30 p.m. CHURCH GRACE UNITED METHODIST NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Information. 765-2109. morning worship service. nursery NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH provided 10:30 a.m. Sunday CHURCH wvrshlp, 10 a.m" churcn school, 16 Hillcrest DrIve, Ravena. 7 NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE school 9 a.m. Evening Sunday school, 9:45 c.m., p.m., TOPS. AI Anon and Ala meets second and fourth Sunday service, 11 a.m., 10 11 : 15 a. m., nursery care fellOWShip, 6 p.m.. 201 Elm Ave" provided. Rt. 85. New SCotland. Teen. Information. 756-6688. Wednesdays, 22 South Main Sf .. BETHLEHEM Delmar. Information 439-3135. Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. Voorheesville. 8 p.m. . Information, 439-7864. Information. 439-6454. RECOVERY, INC_ BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN WELCOME WAGON Information, 765-2313. UNIONVILLE REFORMED self-help for those with chronic CHURCH SOLID ROCK CHURCH newcomers, engaged women CHURCH nervous symptoms. First United Worship services, 8 and 10:30 1 Kenwood Ave .• Glenmont. and new mothers. coli for a worship. 10:30 a,m., followed by Methodist Church, 428 a.m.. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. morning worship 11 a.m. Welcome Wagon visit. Mon,­ Information. 439004314. fellowship time. Delaware Sat. 8:30 o.m.-6 p.m. T~lIr$~~t •_ ._ ..- -~-. _-.--(0)_ ••• Kenwood Ave" Delmar, every Nursery care available 8 a.m,­ N_qV~mb~r-(!'-\!2) Friday, 12:30 p.m. Information, SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Trnpk., Delmar, Information, 439- Information. 785-9640. noon. 85 Elm Ave .. Delmar. 5001, 439·9976, Information, 439-4328. METHODIST CHURCH UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY WELCOME WAGON DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Sunday schooL 9:30 a.m.. BETHLEHEM Sunday school and worship. 10 CHURCH newcomers, engaged women worship and Sunday school. worship. 11 a.m .. followed by a.m., chc,~r rehearsal. 5 p,m,. Bible study and prayer meeting. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT and new mothers. cal! for a coffee hour, Willowbrook Ave .• nursery provided. 9 and 11 a.m. evening service, 6:45 p.m. Rt. 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. SERVICES Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.' adult education and children's South Bethlehem. Info::nation. New Salem. Information. Information. 439-7664. Parks and Recreation Office, Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 1 767-9953, BS. program. 10-10:50 a.m. Nursery 765-4410, Delmar. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Information, 785-9640. care available. 386 Delaware UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN SOLID ROCK CHURCH Information. 439-0503. 1 Kenwooa Ave .. Glenmont. CHABAD CENTER Ave. Information, 439-9929, FELLOWSHIP CHURCH evening prayer and Bible study. BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY services and discussion followed DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school and worship, 10 7-9 p,m.lnformatlon.439-4314. CLOSED by kiddush. Fridays at sunset, CHURCH a.m .. 436 Krumkln Rd,. Delmar. 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. 109 ElsmereAve"Delmar. worShip, church school, nursery Information. 438-7740. Information. 439-9314. Information, 439-8280. care, 10 a.m.; coffee hour and LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN WELCOME WAGON fellowship. 11 a.m.: adult CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND newcomers, engaged women education programs. 11: 15 worship meting. Bethlehem BETHLEHEM ALBANY and new mothers, call for a YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS a.m.; family Communion Grange Hall 137. Ri. 396. Welcome Wagon visit, Mon.­ United Pentecostal Church, Ri. service. first Sundays, 585 Beckers Corners. 11 a.m. MOTHER'S TIME OUT BERKSHIRE Sot. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Christian support group for BS, New Salem. 7 p.m. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. Information, 235-1298. Idlldelile~nllllel1ao.'po. Information, 785-9640. mothers of preschool children BALLET MisticD,1Idor Information. 765-4410. Information. 439-9252. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL Delmar Reformed Church. 386 KABBALAH CLASS EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN NUTCRACKER '91 SCHOOLHOUSE MUSEUM Delaware Ave., Delmar. nursery in Jewish mysticism. every CHURCH Rt. 144, Selkirk, 2-5 p.m. Local Palace Theatre Thursday. Delmar Chabad care provided. 10·11:30 a.m. worship. Sunday school and artists exhibits. Information, 436- Information, 439·9929. Albany, NY Center. 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. nursery care. 10 a. m., followed 8289, Saturday, Information, 439·8280. by a time of fellowship, Retreat WELCOME WAGON ART AND CRAFT FAIR newcomers. engaged women t4, t991 House Rd .. Glenmont. w OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS "back 40 artisans. The ~back 1:30 pm meeting every Thursday, First BETHLEHEM Information.463·6465.. and new mothers, call for a 40," Ri. 396, Selkirk. 9 a.m.·5 Welcome Wagon visit, Mon.­ Sunday, United Methodist Church, WELCOME WAGON FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST p.m. Information. 767-3018. , i Dec, 15, 1991 Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m. Sot. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. newcomers, engaged women SCIENTIST Information, 785-9640. 1:30 & 4:30 pm Information. 439-9976. and new mothers. call for a service and Sunday school. 10 Tickets available at PARENT SUPPORT GROUP Welcome Wagon visit, Mon., a.m.. child care provided, 555 NEW SCOTLAND BLANCHARD POST MEETING Palace Theatre Box Oflice' 465·4663 sponsored by Project Hope and Sat. 8:30 a,m.-6 p.m. Delaware Ave., Delmar. JERUSALEM REFORMED 8 p.m., Poplar Drive, Elsmere. All Ticketmaster Outlets' Bethlehem Opportunities Information. 785·9640. Information. 439·2512. CHURCH Information, 439-9819. or call the Berkshire Banet Un1'lnited, meets Thursdays. First ART AND CRAFT FAIR ST_ STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday SchooL 9:30 a.m .. DELMAR KIWANIS a1 (518)426-0660 United Methodist Church, Group Discounts Call (518) 426-0660 "back 40· artisans. The "boCK CHURCH . Worship 10:30 a.m., followed by meets Mondays at Sidewheeler MasterCard & Visa accepted Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information, 40: RI, 396, Selkirk, 9 a,m,-5 Eucharist followed by breakfast, coffee hour. Route 32. Feura Restaurant, Days Inn, Rt. 9W. 'Ticket handling charges apply 767-2445, p.m. Information, 767-3018. 8 and, 10:30 a.m., followed by Bush. Information. 732-7047. Glenmont. 6: 15 p.m. coffee hour. nursery care CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY InfoHnation.439-556O. . provided. Poplar and Elsmere CHURCH AL·ANON GROUP Ave .. Delmar. Information, 439- Sunday school. 9:15 a.m., support for relatives of This Holiday Gift 3265, worship. 10:30 a.m., coffee hour alcoholics. meets Mondays. following service, nursery care Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Elm Ave .. Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH provided, Clarksville. Information, 768-2916. Information. 439-4581. Saves You Money! worship service. church schooL 10 a.m.; fellowship hour and FIRST UNITED METHODIST DELMAR COMMUNITY 11 Save $100 OffMembership* adult education programs, CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE ORCHESTRA nursery care provided. 1499 worship 10 a.m .• 10:30 a.m., rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem .. Save $50 Off Newly Renovated Men's and New Scotland Rd.. Slingerlands. church school. Information. 765- Town Hail. Delmar. 7:30 p.m. Women's Health Oub Information. 439-1766. 2895, Information. 439-4628. 11 Save 10% Off Health Oub Services For December Massages, Manicures, Pedicures, Waxing etc. [l2J[ffi~ 1:7 ~ [l2J[ffi~~~~ ~ @~~~ [j'[H]~[N]~~ 11 Save Up To $42 Get December 1991 Free THANKSGIVING EVE WORSHIP - 7:30 Open House and t (Followed by Fellowship hour) Membership Sale Sunday, December 1, 1991, Noon-5 p.m. .. ALL WELCOME! Refreshments and Tours Shop for Holiday Gifts X AT THE SPORTS CARD AND MEMORABILIA SHOW BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 am.-4 p.m. 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, N.Y. 439-4328 Featuring Albany Patroons Marc Brown and Jeff Sanders A Free Autographs. , . Rev. Warren Winterhoff nee Albany Jewish Community Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Handicapped Accessible Albany, New York 12208 438-6651 , A Friendly Church in a Growing Community' *Applies to new family members; other categories prorated. v~a. Mastercharge and easy payment plans available. November 27, 1991 - PAGE 33 THE SPOTLIGHT

BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY STORY HOUR DELMAR ROTARY GROUP Voorheesville Public Library, 51 meets Tuesday mornings at Inn, 9W, Glenmont. provides volunteers with School Rood. 10:30 a.m. Days Rt. excavation and laboratory Information, 765-2791. Information, 482-8824. experience Monday and ONESQUETHAU LODGE 1096 Wednesday mornIngs. Tu... esdc ..y·· '.' F&AM archaeology lab. Rt, 32 SOuth. DecembeC •. > ••• ~ ... ,. first and third Tuesdays, Delmar Information, 439-6391. Masonic Temple. BETHLEHEM MEDICARE FORM AID TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM sponsored by AARP. first and first and third Mondays, Delmar YOUTH EMPLOYMENT third Tuesdays, Bethlehem Town Masonic Temple, SERVICES Hall. Delmar, 10 o.m.-2 p.m. Entrants must design and build Parks and Recreation Office. ApPointments required, 439- The National Batting Center Delmar, 2...4 p.rn. Information. 2160. behind Northway Mall in Colo­ a battery powered device and NEW SCOTLAND 439-0503. . NEW SCOTLAND nie is sponsoring a youth basket­ submit a written description, a DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB 4·H CLUB decorate the library, Bethlehem BETHLEHEM SPORTSMEN'S ball league for three age groups, wiring diagram and a photo of meets first and third Mondays, Public Library. 451 Delaware CLUB seventh andeighthgraders, ninth the device by Jan. 17. Entries will 7:30 p.m" home of Marilyn Ave" Delmar. 9:30 a.m. membership meeting. first Miles, Clarksville. Information, Informotion, 439-9314. Tuesdays. clubhouse, Dunbar and 10th graders, and 11th and be reviewed by an independent 768·2186. Hollow Road, Clarksville. 8 p.m. WELCOME WAGON panel of scientists and teachers. Guests welcome. 12th graders. newcomers, engaged women Devices will be judged on crea· QUARTET REHEARSAL and new mothers, call for a STORY HOUR The league, which will use 9- Voorheesville Public library,S', tivity, practicality, energy United Pentecostal Church, Rt. Welcome Wagon visit, Mon.­ foot-6-inch baskets, will playa 10 effi­ 85, New Salem, 7:15 p.m. Sat, 8:30 a,m.-6 p.m. School Road. 10 a.m. ciency and clarity of the written Information, 765-4410. Information, 785-9640. Information, 765-2791. week schedule beginning in the middle of December, with play­ description. The competition is open to 4-H club projects Sage hosts celebration offs to determine league champi­ ons. ninth through 12th graders and on display at mall The Sage Junior College of Albany will have its first Kwanzaa (an African Ameri­ Each league will be made up of recognizes one first place, five Albany County 4-H will present a Holi· can celebration) and Christmas gift and eight teams comprised of eight second place and 10 third place day Fair exhibit at Northway Mall on craft snow on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 10 players. Registration is open and winners. Cash awards are offered . Thursday, Dec. 5, Friday, Dec. 6, and a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Sage Junior College on first-come, first-served basis. to an additional 25 'students, and Saturday, Dec. 7. of Albany gymnasium on Academy Road, No cuts will be ,made. each entrant will receive a gift off New Scotland Avenue. from Duracell. The first place Over 150 items will be on display. A$40 fee per player covers uni­ The show will provide and opportu· award is $10,000, while the sec­ Members will show bakea gilOds, nee­ nity for Capital District residents to buy forms, referees, scorekeepers dlework and wreaths, centerpieces and ond place scholarship is $3,000 Black ethnic gifts and crafts and be intro· and timers a.nd trophies. dried arnmgements. duced to local business people, artists and the third place prize is $500. and crafipersons. To reserve a team'spot, call Other awards are $100 each. Exhibits will be entered and judged in Sean Baker at 482-7033. a contest on Thursday, Dec, 5, from 4 to To enter, students must com­ 7:30 p.m. and will be on display during Ambitiousyounginventorscan plete a fonn available from sci­ mall hours Friday and Saturday. enter the tenth annual DHracell/ ence teachers or by writing to National Science Teachers Asso­ Duracell/NSTA Scholarship ciation Scholarship Competition~ Competition, 1742 Connecticut which gives away $32,500 in prize Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. • money to high school students. 20009. eekly Crossword-----. aVl • MONOPOLY. . By Gerry Frey ACROSS .-..--,;-;"""'"..--, 1 Space deciders 5 Green seedless plant 9 Golf shot & Goliath 13 Word with colony or code emember the Bible story? The brave young 14 Mr. Guiness · 15 Brick carriers tools shepherd confronts the horrible giant and 16 lmportantplayer emerges victorious? Sometimes business is 16 Adrift R 19 Scurries like that. Sometimes a small business can take on a 20 Tropical cuckoo larger busiuess and emerge victorious. 21 Trim 22 Theological sch, 23 Priced right I ewsgraphics Printers is not one of the huge 26 Ms. Lancaster & . area printing concerns. We are a small quality others 28 ''The Raven" author N printerlocatedin Delmar, New York. But just as 29 Italian wine region 31 Bigot David made up for in courage what he lacked in size, 34 Baden-Baden. eg' we utilize our talented artists and craftspersons and 37 Music holder 39 Weapon state-of-the-art equipment to hold our own against - 40 At a later time the "big guys". And because we are smaller and keep 42 Jazz instrument 43 Punch combination 49 City in Russia our overhead low we can give you quality work at a 46- Pub missile 8 Economizes greatly 50 Blrd's claw 47 Devoured 9 Gamecard surprisingly reasonable cost! 51 Wrest 48 Terminate prematurely 10 Book of the Bible 11 Pie in the sky 52 Your Nephew's sister 50 Salary for passing go 53 College VI Ps sn't it time you found a printe.rwhO really cared 54 Former name of Tokyo 12 Pre!. college entrance 55 Keeps company 57 Catherine 1eS1 about your needs? Come to Newsgraphics of 13 "Donot __ gor 56 Is Indebted to 58 Short/me R. R. necessity 57 __ Place: Expensive Delmar and place your printing projects - 59 Playground ride 17 Felix's roommate I 24 Native American tribe property 61 Landed whatever they may be - in the hands of artists and 60 Ahd others 62 Boardwalk &: Baltic Ave., 25 Smidgen 63 Miserables craftspersons who care! eg 27 Unear.Abbrev. 64 Ms. Barret 29 Mule 65 Teenagers plight 30 B&O Depot' 66 Accumulates 32 Sever 67 ans. partners 33 " there is no 68 Fewer second prize":Omar 69 Pub drinks Bradley 34 Between Virginia Ave, evVsgraphics & St_ Charles Place DOWN 35 Each 1 Tennis term 36 Mr. Carney 2 Dreaded space 38 Biblical do 3 Roman orator 41 Preceded HST 4 Members of special class 44 On the fence NEW YORK 5 Homo sapien Printers. ~ 45 Portly 125 ADAMS STREET • DELMAR 6 City in upstate New York 47 Important arteries 439-5363 7 " evil" PAGE 34 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Academy of Holy Names hosts festival 'Beauty and the Beast' The Academy of the Holy Names will an appearance at the festival and will host its third annual "Christmas Festival display original works. Members of Opera ofthe Arts' on Sunday, Dec. 8, from noon Excelsior will perform, along with the until 3:30 p.m. in the Academy's Upper Helderberg Madrigal Singers, Village School at 1075 New Scotland Road, Al­ Stage, the Academies and Junior Com· bany. pany of the Berkshire Ballet, the Dance The event will feature music, art, Center Ensemble of Cambridge, the drama, dance and crafts by local perform­ Oneonta Boychoir, Inc., the Walter Don­ ers and crafts people, as well as Holy naruma Jazz Trio, Magician Morris Names students and faculty. Zusman, Irish singer Michael DeAngelis and storyteller Dee Ellen Lee. PoliticalcartoonistHy Rosen will make For information, call 489-2559. Museum explores international holidays The Junior Museum, 282 Fifth Ave­ On Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8, nue, Troy will feature multiple weekend Divali, the Hindu festival of Lights, will be activities highlighting different holiday examined. celebrations from around the world. On Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 14 and On Sunday, Dec. 1, participants can 15, candle hole' ~rs surrounded b} greens make a dreidle out of clay and learn to will be made to highlight Sweden's Lucia play the traditional Chanukah dreidle Day. game. For informa,ion, call 235-2120. Stuyvesant Plaza sets holiday fund-raising

Stuyvesant Plaza will celebrate the Family Players will sing Sunday, Dec. 8, holiday season with carolers, horse and and Sunday, Dec. 15. The Helderberg carriage rides and Santa Clause on the Madrigal Singers will be on hand Satur­ weekends between Thanksgiving and dav, Dec. 21, and the Festival Celebration Christmas. Choir will sing on Sunday, Dec. 22.

The caroling is in conjunction with the All performances will be from 1 to 3 Beauty, played by·Marlene Goudreau, insists that she will take the "Caroling for Kids' annual fund-raiser for p.m. place of her father, MasterEdgar(JoeIAroeste), who is sentenced to . the Ronald McDonald House. imprisonment by a hideous monster for plucking a single rose. Horse and carriage rides will be con­ ''Beauty and the Beast, "a presentation of The NEW York State 'Albany Pro Musica will carol onSatur­ ducted from 1 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 1, Theater Institute will run until Dec_15, at the Egg in Albany. For Sunday, Dec. 8, Sunday, Dec. 15, and information, call 473-1845_ day, Nov. 30 and Sunday, Dec. 1., while Octavo Singers are scheduled for Satur­ Sunday, Dec. 22. day, Dec. 7, and Saturday, Dec. 14. The For information, call 482-8986.

LEGAL NOTlCE~ __ LEGAL NOTlCE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTlCE. ___ LEGAL NOTlCE, ___ NOTICE OF FESOlUTION a least twenty-five (25) qualified subject c f the bid. Original and one hours of6:00 p.m. and9:00 p.m. at House Road, Albany (North Beth­ One BeckerTerrace, Delmar, New SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE voters of the District with FrankA. copy of 3ach bid shall be submit­ the Delmar Fire House located at lehem), New York, tor Variance York 12054; (5) The name and REFERENDUM Wit:""" the Secre:ary of the Selkirk ted. Bidders may bid on any or all the corner of Adams Street and under Article VI, Permitted Uses, place of residence at each mem­ At a meeting of the Board of Fire District, Box 61, R.D. #2, Sel­ items. Tie Town Board reserves Nathaniel Boulevard, Delmar, New of the Code at the Town of Bethle­ ber is as tallows: Paul A. Seiden, Fire Commission~rs of the Selkirk kirk, N.Y 12158, at least 'ten (10) the right to waiv~ any informalities York, forthe purpose of voting upon hem to build an addition to existing General Partner, 237 Elm Avenue, Fire District, Selki'"k, Town of Beth­ days prior to the date of the elec­ or to rejE-Ct any o'r all bids. Specifi­ the following: (1) For the office of building to serve as the Director's Delmar, New York 12054; and lehem, New Yorkheld on Novem­ tion. .. cations llay be picked up at the Commissioner for a five year term, quarters with staff lounge, con­ Judith M. Seiden' and Paul A. ber 18, 1991, the following resclu­ Dated: November 18, 1991 TownCIHk'sOffice, Town Hall,445, commencing on January 1, 1992 nected by permanent walkway at Seiden, 237 Elm Avenue, Delmar, . tion, subject to t18 provisions of By Order of the Board of Fire Delawar3 Avenue, Delmar, New and ending on December31, 1996; premises Kinder Lane Day Care New York 12054, -Original Limited Subdivision 4 of Section 6~g of the Commissioners of the Selkirk York 12054. (2) For the office of Commissioner Center, Inc;, 405A School House Partners; (6) The term for which General Municipal Law was Fire District, Selkirk, Town of BY ORDER OF THE TOWN to complete the remaining two Road: Albany, New York 12202. the partnership is to exist is from passed: Bethlehem, New York. BOARD OF years of a five year term .com­ Charles B. Fritts October 24, 1991 to October 1, "BE IT RESOLVED, that the By/siFrank A. With, THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM mencing on January 1, 1992 and Chairman 2091; (7) The amount of cash con­ Selkirk Fire Distfct pay from the Secretary Dated: tiovember 13, 1991 ending on December 31, 1993; Board of Appeals tributed by the General Partner is Building ar.d Grounds Reserve and (3) For the office of Fire District $5.00; the amount of cash contrib­ Fund for replacenent of overhead (Ncvember27.1991) (Noverr.Jer 27, 1991) Treasurer for the remaining two (November 27, 1991) uted by the Original Limited Part­ door at company tio. 3 Fire House, years of a three year term, com­ ners is $95.00. The General Part­ South Bet:1lehem, New York, mencing on January 1, 1992 and ner shall receive an interest in the $2, 154.00This rewlution shall take NOTICE TO BIDDERS ANNUAL ELECTION OF ending on December 31,' 1993. CANTON LIMITED profits and 100sses of the partner­ effect 30 days a1er its adoption, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SLINGERLANDS FIRE Candidates for District Offices PARTNERSHIP ship of 5.0%; the Limited Partners provided" a Permissive Referen~ tha: the Town Board of the Town of DISTRICT shall file their names with the Sec­ A New York Limited shall receive an interest-if! the prof­ dum is not requ red pursuant to Bethlehem hereby invites sealed December 11-, 1991 retary of the Fire District at PO. Partnership its and losses of the partn~rship of Subdivision 4, Section 6-g of the bids for the furnishing of the follow­ PlEJ'.SE TAKE NOTICE. that Box337, Delmar, New York 12054, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 95.0%; (8) Unless otherwise speci­ General Municipal Law." ing r.1aterials and chemicals for the the Aniual Election of the no laterthan December 1, 1991. pursuant to the provisions of Sec­ fied, at the time of the admission of By Order of the Board of Fire' Department of Public Works Town SlingerlE.nds Fire District will take Every elector of the Town who tion 121-201 (c) of Article SA of the additional Limited Partners, no lim­ of Bethlehem, for the year 1992: place or December 10,1991, be­ shall be a registered voter and who Partnership Law of the State of ited Partner shall have the right to Commissioners of the Sel~~irk Curb Boxes tween tre hours of 6:00 pm. and shall have resided in the Delmar New York entitled, ~Revised lim­ substitute an assignee as contribu­ Fire District, Selkirk, Town of Tapping Sleeve 9:00 p.IT~. at the Slingerlands Fire Fire District for a period of thirty ited Partnership Act", that the per­ tor in his place; (9) Additional lim­ BethlE>hem. New Ycrk. Tappin,;} Valve House Ic,cated at 1520 New Scot­ days next preceding such election sons herein named have formed a ited Partners may be admitted at By.s/Frank A. With, Copper Tubing - Type K Soft land Roc..d forthe purpose of elect­ shall be qualified to vote at such Limited Partnership for the trans­ the discretion of the General Part­ Secretary Rockwell or EqualWater Meters ing one Commissioner for a 5-year election. actions of business in the State of ner, and it is anticipated that addi­ DATED: November 18,1991 Eddy Fire H~'drants term commencing on January 1, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF New York and elsewhere and filed tional Limited Partners will be ad­ Valves and Valve Boxes 1992; a.ld ending on December FIRE COMMISSIONERS a Certificate in the office of the mitted; (10) No Limited Partnershall (November 27, 1991) Ducti:e Iron Pipe and Fittings 31,1996. All duly registered resi­ DELMAR FIRE_DISTRICT Secreto.ry of State of the State of have any right or any priority over Pipe Repair Sleeves dents of the Slin!;!eriands Fire Dis­ Gerald J. Day, Chairman New York, the 'substance of which any other Limited Partner; (11) Pipe Repair Glamps trict shall be eligible to Vote. . is as follows: (1) The name of the Unless otherwise agreed, no lim­ NOTICE OF ANNUAL Bell Joint Repair Clarr.ps Can:: idates for District Office (November 27. 1991) Limited Partnership is CANTON· ited Partner shall have the right to ELECTION Infiltration Covers shall file1heir names with the Sec­ LIMITED PARTNERSHIP; (2) The demand or receive the property NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 80mmercial Sulfate ofAII..;mina retary oflhe Slingerlands Fire Dis­ TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, Certificate of Limited Partnership other than cash in return for his that, pursuant to :he Town Law of 8algon TG-l0 or Equal trict a' 26 Bridge Street, ALBANY COUNTY - NEW was filed with the Secretary of State contribution; (12) The contribution the State of New york, an election Liquid Chlorine (30,000 .bs.) SlingerlEnas, no laterthan Novem­ YORK of the State of New York on Octo­ of the Limited Partners is to be for qualified voteiS of the Sel~:irk Liquid Chlorine (60,000 .bs.) ber30. -991. BOARD OF APPEALS ber 24, 1991, and that copies of returned upon termination of the Fire District. ToYrl at Bethlehem, Copper Sulfate Susan E. Peters 445 DELAWARE AVENUE such limited partnershipcertificate partnership, but such contributions County of Alban:', State of New 4ctivated Carbon Fire District Secretary DELMAR, NEW YORK 12054 may be obtained from the Secre­ may be returned prior to termina­ York, will beheldcnDecember 10, Bids will be received up to 2:00 Slingerlands Fire District (518)439-4955 tary of State; (3) The character of tion of the partnership at the dis­ 1991 between:t:e hours of 6:00 p.ll". on materials, and 2:15 p.m. OFFICE OF THE the partnership'S business is to cretion of the General Partner; (13) p.m and 9:00 p.n. at Fire House on chemicals, December 10,1991 (November 27,1991) CHAIRMAN acquire for investment all manner Upon the death, retirement, bank­ No.1,MapleAverue,Selkirk,New at which time such bids will be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING and form of real and personal prop­ ruptcy or insanity of the General York for the pur.:)olse of electing a putlicly opened and read aloud at Notice is hereby given that the erly andto own, manage, finance, Partner, the Partnership will bedis­ Fire Comm:ssior.er for a term of the Town Hall, 445 Delawa-e Av­ LEGAL NOTICE FOR Board -{)f Appeals of the Town of refinance, mortgage, lease, ex­ solved unless 100% in interest of . five (5) years co~mencing Janu- em.e, Delmar, New York, Bids shall FIRE DISTRICT ELECTION Bethlehem, Albany CountY, New change, sell or otherwise transfer the Limited Partners shall elect to ary 1, 1992 and fI)r the purpose of be addressed to Mr. Kenneth J. Annual Election of ' York will reopen the February 20, and deal in such property as the continue the partnership; and (14) electing a District Treasurer for a Rin;;ller, Jr., Supervisor of the Town Delmar Fire District 1991 public hearing on Wednes­ partnership shall acquire; (4) The The Certificate referred to above term of three (3) lIears co:nmenc- of Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Av­ D~cember 10, 1991 day, December 4, 1991 at 7:30 location of the prinCipal place of has been verified and sworn to by lng January 1, 1992 enLe, Delmar, Ne,-:"York. Bids shall PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that p.m., atthe Town Offices, 445 Dela­ business of the partnership shall all of the General Partner named Any candldat3 wish ina to be be in sealed envelopes which shall the Annl al Election of the Delmar ware Avenue, Delmar, New York to be in tlW town of Bethlehem, County herein. named on the ballot shall file a bec::r,onthe facethereof,thename Fire Disrict will take place on De­ .take action on application.of Jo­ of·Albany, State -Of New York, with , nomination petitic,n subscribed 'by' -anc address'of the-bidder and the cember 10, 1991, between th'e seph A.' Ta,!natta., ~05A Sch.o~l its offia:s and mailing address. at (November 27.1991), November 27,1991 -PAGE 35 THE SPOTLIGHT o Trees Deck the halls (From page 29) with Santa on Saturdays, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7, from 9 to 10:30 a.m., Jabbur said. The first date is sold out, but reservations are still available for Dec. 7 at $6 for adults and $2 for children. The morning wi1l include a light breakfast, singing, a pup­ peteer and little gifts. "We felt there was not enough for kids, so this year we de­ cided to do something a little special for children; said the chairman. The event wi1l also display toy trains, a doll collection, miniature houses, antique houses decorated fo'rChristmasand Eliza­ beth Corning's antique mangers, Jabbur said. More than 600 volunteers staff the event to ensure that they have enough time to prepare for their own holidays and so sponsors later can display their trees at their places of business, accord­ ing to Jabbur. Festival hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., except-b'-r Fridays when the doors are open until 8 p.m. Because the insti­ tute is sponsoring an invitation-only party during the evening on Tuesday, Dec. 3, . the public hours that day are 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Admission is $3 for adults, $2.50 for seniors, students and institute members, Barbara Boynton, left, Aubrey Kelley and Elizabeth Staley prepare for the St. Peter's Episcopal $1 for children five to 12 and free for Church 52nd Old 3nglish Ch... ~stmas Fair on Thursday, Dec.5, from 10 a_m. to 4 p.m. The fair will be those under five. held at St. Peter's Guild House, 107 State St., Albany.

RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, thor­ h}lgmR~W~Q;iW:FW%d . ough house cleaning, Lathaml ALL HARDWOOD: Cut, split Loudonville area. Free esti­ & delivered. Simpson & mates, references 785-9136. WE CLEAN APARTMENTS, Simpson Firewood 767-3761 HOMES & Offices. Reliable, LOOKING for housecleaning MIXED HARDWOOD: Cut, 15 years experience. Ins. & jobs in Delmar area. Reliable. split & delivered, full cord bonded, references. Call 426- Also Fall & Holiday cleaning. $125.00; face cord $55.00. Jim 3137. Call Patricia 766-5606. Haslam 439-9702. cl~s~~f!~,?"~~Y.$.r1i~~?g --C'-aS-Si-fie-d-A-d-ve-rt-is-in-g-.... It works ..~ Rlins in bolh - e , mE . ColONiE 2ND ANNUAL ART SHOW: A VENDING $$ BUSINESS lor you: SportlGIn and the SporliGItT JOURNALISM STUDENTS - Nov. 30th & Dec 1, 9am -5pm $$ handling Nabisco, Keebler. Spotlight Classifieds Work!! $2,500 Scholarshie available atthe Back40, Rt396, Selkirk. Fr~o Lay andsimilarfood prod­ 35,000 readers every week for qualified NYS journalism WRITE YOUR OWN ucts. NO SELLING IN­ $8.00 for 10 words undergraduate students. For VOLVEDI E~rvice accounts Minimum $8.00 for 10 words, 30¢ lor ea:h add~ional wOrd. Phone number application or further informa­ set up by pofessional loca­ counts as one word. Box Reply 13.00. Business ads 10 be chmged Ie account 12M extra 30C each additional word tion contact New York Press tors. Nat'lce 'sus ligures sho", Association, Executive Park CHILDCARE: Responsible average gr,:ss earnings c1 Write your classified ad exadly as you want ~ to ~ar in the new~r. 4: 00 not ctlbreviate. Telephone. is one word. Be sure to inclJXle the i:~i~~Df.o.oLlNE- 011 PM FRIDAY Tower, Albany NY 12203. 800- mother, certified in CPR and $3,400/mo. Reg. 8hrs/wee~. . ...•.. ·"Ior Wednesday's papers telep,one. in your 00 ~ is not necessary to include the category in YOW' ad next- c 322-4221. First Aid, all ages, hours 7:30 Min. investment $5,886. Ca I , ••• to 5:30, my Selkirk home 767- 1-800-332-C045 NOW for brc­ 2 3 • 5 NEW YORK PRESS ASSO­ 3284. chure. , , • 9 $8.00 CIATION announces its $$ A MONE'{ TREE $$. Ocr " -, PRESS RELEASE MAILING BABYSITTING: My Elm Es­ display of products means bg S8.30 " $1.60 " S8.90 " $9.20 " suo " SERVICE. For $100 NYP will tates home, experienced mom $$ for youl No selling! Low $10.10 $10.40 $10.70 $11.00 20 send your 1 pg press release looking for 2-4 year old 439- invest! Hugs income I FRE= ..... " " " " to 300 New York State com­ catalog & SAMPLES. Call ' 5185. 511.30 21 $11.60 22 511.90 $12.20 512.50 25 munity newspaper publishers. 24hr17days, 1-800-745-7007. " " For mora information, contact S1UI, $13.10 S1UD $13.70 514.00 30 NYPA, Executive Park Tower, CERTIFIED IN CHILDCARE PAYPHONE ROUTE3 " " " " and CPR for infants and chil­ COULD MAKE YOU IN DE­ Albany NY 122-3, 800-322- $14.30 " $14.10 32 S1UO 33 $15.20 $15.50 35 4221. dren, my Albany home 436- PENDENT.t.verageoperators " 4050. earn over $45,000 Part-time. S15.80 $16.10 $11.40 $11.70 39 $11.00 ., Expansion program. Health " " " benefits. Miilimum investmellt EXPERIENCED MOM:babys~ $25,000. Cail 8am-8pm CS-: ClassHied ads may be phoned in and' Gategory ______in my home, 6 months and 1-800-767-5598. charged to your MasterCard or·VISA HOOSICK ANTIQUES CEN­ older 439-2295.) at 439-4949 lenclose$,~--~------for_ words TER 58 quality dealers. Rt7 DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES or subm~ in person or mail with check Hoosick, NY 686-4700. America's I nest Log Horre or mon.ey order to: - Name' ____~ ______~_ manufacturer needs quali:y Address ______wholesaler.. Earn excelle,t SpoUlghlllewspapers 125 Adams lig'nWiWIlm;IAN¢~;IMi\lWI profits. Full; or part time. Lila­ Street Phone ______NUSKIN PRODUCTS: Dis­ time warran:y. Call Mr. Jones' Delmar. NY 12054 WORKING Whirlpool Stove, tributor closeout. Leave mes­ for FREE d.aler info. 1-80)- .'. 'TIll ca,; se~-cleaningoven, FREE.475- sage with products wanted 321-5647. Old Timer Log , I:'leas~ run my a,j on the following Wednesday issu.es:"1 1x -T-----:- 2 x__ 3, __ 4, _._ : 0 to Canr.el 1071 after 7pm. 452-3369, . , . Homes', Mt Juliet.'TN.· ). PAGE 36 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

FIREWOOD: Cut, split, deliv- CONSTRUCTION TRADES­ POSTAL JOBS available. WOLFF TANNING BEDS - ered. 1 cord $100, 2 cords MEN, truckers, teachers, Many pos~ions, great benefits. TROMBONE or Composition/ New commercial/home units $180, 966-4119, 239-4822,. nurses, office workers, machin- arranging, all styles, levels. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. P- from $199.00. Lamps-Lotions­ ists, computer people and oth­ Worked with Paul Simon on 3467. Accessories. Monthly pay­ LOG LENGTHS; cut, split & ers. Earn up to $70,000 tax CLASSICAL GUITAR LES­ Graceland, former professor ments low as $18.00. Call to, stacked, wood stove and fire- free in Australia. FREE airfare, 1.:t!QMg~~RV!g§$inl SONS: Area professional, ac­ Berkeley and Univers~y of Mi­ place length 438-9509. . housing. (407) 578-8111 Ext day FREE new color catalog. cepting students, gift certifi­ ami. Mr. Kim Cissel518) 439- 1-800-462-9197 25. WINTERIZING HOME CARE cates available 437-9531. 8298 - Storms, gutters cleaned etc., 1':'i.i"H$4P;W~N1iPi\i '.01 5 PEOPLE who are seriously senior discount 438-9509. interested in learning how to REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS HAIRSTYLIST: Booth Rental, retire in 1-3 years at better $75 a week, everything in­ SPARKLING LAKE VIEW from than $50,000Iyear. Call 518) SELKIRK duplex: $525+, 2 cluded but your supplies, in three bedroom Adirondack re­ 869-6171. AVIATION MECHANICS Bedrooms, new gas heat, no large modern salon Delmar TRAINING. 50 week program. APARTMENT: Slingerlands. pets 439-9293,899-7150.0 treat. Private 126 foot beach 439-6066 or 452-3689 Housing and financial aid avail­ Lease, security, no pets. 765- with dock on pristine mountain JOBS IN KUWAIT Tax Free, able if qualified. H.S. or GED 4723. lake. Excellent financing. construction workers $75,000, DELMAR: Orchard Street MEMBERS OF THE PRESS: required. Job placement as­ Apartment, 2 bedrooms, ga­ $120,000 NAJER REALTY, engineering $200,000, oil field OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, Theriot Ave., Chestertown, FREE classified ad service for sistance 1-800-537-1183. Riv­ rage. AlC, laundry, in quiet workers $1 00,000. Call 1-800- Delmar'S best location, 500 N.Y. 128P. job hunting members of the erside School of Aeronautics, senior citizen area $585. per 279-8555 ext 1501. . Kenwood Ave. Up to 5000 press looking for employment Utica NY. month 439-8660. Sq.Ft. Will build to 439- with a weekly newspaper in EARN UP TO $1000 weekly! su~. LJ',iy~gA1i1§RR~tI'I!lIl] New York State. Send your ad DIESEL MECHANIC TRAIN­ 9955. COMMERCIAL SPACE DEL­ Start immediately. No prior DISNEY WORLD - New con­ to NYPA Newsletter. Execu­ ING: 7 months hands-on pro­ MAR: 1148 SF - $860 +/mo; experience. FREE supplies/ CENTER DELMAR Location, dos minutes from all attrac­ tive Park Tower, Albany, NY gram. NextclassJanuary27th. 1425 SF - $8+ SF - 300 SF­ FREE information. No obliga­ $425.; 1 bedroom apartment, tions. Full kitchen, fully fur­ 12203. . Diesel Tech Inst., Enfield, CT $300 gross/mo. NEW SCOT­ tion. Sens SASE: LIFETIME, nished/equipped, all ameni­ 1-800-243-4242. H/H included. 1st floor, one LAND: 1200 SF - $700/mo. PO Box 2688-CC Corpus car garageibarn space, avail­ ties, pool, 1,2,3, bedrooms Pagano Weber Inc. 439-9921. HOUSEKEEPER needed, Christi, TX 78403-2688 able Dec 1st. John Healy Re­ from $59/nt. Concord Condos weekdays, approx. 3-8pm, alty 439-7615. 1-800-999-B896 non-smoker. Call 475-9594. GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW m!:l~Ap'!¢§TArgffPJ!$}\,ii~1 HIRING in your area. $16,000 MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Holi­ 100,000 BEAUTIFUL $450 SUNNY, small 2 bed­ NEW DELI OPENING: Call Mr. - $68,000. Call 1-805-682- FLORIDA - WEST COAST. day Sands - 3 ocean front CHRISTMAS TREES AND room upstairs apartment, se­ G's for details 439-2314. 7555 ext. J-3497 for current Manufactured homes with land motels. Discount rates until 3/ WREATHS. Wholesale at low­ curity deposit, references. Federal list. ownership. Sa~ater access, 1/92. Golf packages - 60 est prices in America - Dou­ Busline, available 1212 439- clubhouse, tennis, pool, vert MUNSON TRANSPORTA­ 5012. courses. Call for FREE color TION now hiring OTR TfT driv­ CLERICAL HELP at PR glas Fir $14.95 - Frazier plus active community. FREE brochure & rates. 1-800-441- ers. Experienced only .Secure Agency in Latham. Clipping, all varieties - TRIPLE your APARTMENT: Delaware Ave; INFO. Mid. 60's. 1-800-237- 1987. company, benems, top earn­ copying, filing & phones, 10- money. BROCHURE (717) 3 rooms w~h balh, $400 month 6646. HARBOR ISLES, 100 ings. $30,000+ u,1nually. Call 4pm, Tuesday & Wednesday, 296-4236. includes utilities. Security de­ Palm Harbor Drive, Venice FI WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NC, 800-423-7629. non smoker. 786-6488 ask for MINIATURE POT BELLIED posit required call evenings 34287. Vacation Rentals, 011- season Lisa. PIGS. GOLD STAR REGIS­ 439-0354. rates. Color brochure. LAND SALE. Deercroft Golf & AIRLINES NOW ·HIRING. TERED. Carefully bred for Intracoastal Reahy 1-800-346- WANTED: ActorsforT.V. com­ $525 Heat & hot water in­ C.C. Championship golf, pri­ Travel Agents, Flight Atten­ small size. Excellent qualtly, 2463. . mercials; movie extras and cluded: 1 bedroom apt in pri­ vate lake, large lots measuring dants, Mechanics etc. Entry wonderful dispos~ion. Hand Game show contestants. Many vate home, Euclid Ave, Del­ 112 to 1 acre, bank finance. TIME SHARE UNITS and level and up. Salaries to $1 05K. raised - Black-wh~e and silver. needed. Call 1-805-682-7555 Il]ar. On busline, available Beautiful homes in country campground memberships. Call 1-805-682-7555 ext. A- Call 401 ) 294-4141. 3268. ext. T -3442. December 439-7840. setting. 1-800-768-2213 P.O. Distress sales - Cheap!! World­ 4 STUDDED Snow tires, 205/ KENSINGTON APART­ Box 1027, Pinehurst N.C. wide selections. Call VACA­ 60R15, $100439-4788. MENTS: 2 bedrooms, living, 28374. TION NETWORK U.S. and dining, garage. Gas heat with Canada 1-800-736-8250 or JUST LISTED 6000 SqFt"CC" . AUNT CLAIRE'S Delicious Exclusive to seniors, ask (305) 566-2203. FREE rental AlC. Commercial Bldg. on approx. Rum Fruit Cake. Send SASE about our November lease in­ information (305) 563-5586. 3.47 acre $385,000. ONE and $2 to Box 59, Glenmont, centive. Contact Realty Assets NY 12077. STORY 1600 SqFt "CC" Com­ MOUNT SNOW VERMONT. 482-4200 mercial w/space for parking. Save upto 40% Multi-day con­ Delaware Ave. $269,900. dominium lodging packages. Office: 439-1900 "CCC" zoned near Delaware Condotel rooms at $40. Oneto Home: 439-0065 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Plaza; 1600 SqFt wl2nd floor four bedroom condominium apt. $225,000. RETAIL or packages. FAMILY DIS­ Main Square OFFICE - 600 SqFt bldg -good COUNTS. 800-451-Mt. Snow. LYNDA CAMERON 318 Delaware Avenue - year round - vacations traffic & visibility. $69,900 Delmar, New York 12054 - seasonal - Senior assistance Pagano Weber Inc. 439-9921. GARAGE SALES RTE 9W SELKIRK: (Across 18 years experience locally LOCAL from Good & Plenty Restau­ WE'RE A TEAM References upon request REAL ESTATE rant) Curtains, drapes, housewares, linens, clothes, novelties, mucli, much more. Call (518) 439·9061 evenings Sat. & Sun. 11/30 & 1211,9- 3pm. DIRECTORY John J. Healy Realtors INTRODUCING 2 Normansklll BlVd. NEWPRlCE 439-7615 BmY LENT Real Estate 439-2494 Peggy Reagan & Peggy Mac Farland 462-1330 We would like to welcome the two Peggys, fonnerly with Reagan MIKE ALBANO REALTY 38 Main street. Ravena and Land of Lakes Realty. Together they offer you 20 years of real 756-8093 estate experience. You may reach them at the number below. Office: 439-1900 pager: 475-8164 NANCY KUIVILA LeRoy'[;.1~~ Real Estate A Delmar resident for 10 years LeRoy and his family 276 Delaware Ave. manor Delaware Ave. 439-7654 205 live on Kenwood Avenue. Having built homes for homes Delmar, New York customers in various locations around the capital Hennessy Realty Group by Blake 111 Washington Ave .. 439·4943 district LeRoy brings a great deal of experience as Suite 705 well as infectious enthusiasm to our firm. He is truly Albany, NY 12210. a welcome addition 432-9705 THE SPOTLIGHT November 27, 1991 - PAGE 31

WEDDING/PARTYinvttations 41 PEOPLE who want to lose addressed in calligraphy. Fast. weight within the next 30 days. FREE Purebred Cats: York BETHLEHEM SELF STOR­ 439-3158 evenings. 30 day money back guaran­ Chocolates, long-haired AGE: Personal & commercial tee. Call (518) 869-6171. If STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ INTERNATIONAL INFANT chocolate brown. Retired storage space, low rates, your you don'l need to loose weight PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ ADOPTIONS: Complete/final breeders 1-3 years of age. lock & key, open 7 days. Infor­ .WINTER CAR & Motorcycle someone you love does. ments bought and sold. 439- adoptions. Infants of European Must be neutered. To give a mation 767-3212 Storage - Indoor storage 6757. ancestry. Original birth certifi­ . beautiful animal a warm home $40.00 per month. Call Bob OLD Jewelry: all kinds, Rhine­ . cate in adoptive parents name. for Christmas, Call Janet 518) 462-6409. stone, costume, elc. Call Lynn No waiting list. Fully escorted. 279-1527. mr:.§R!1¢lAg$!il1VI¢~$!rl 439-6129. Charles M. Elefante, P.C. At­ torney-At-Law. 1-800-456- Im',H?!ANPT9NINQI 'ItI TYPING, WORD PROCESS­ GUNS: Used; any condition, 8541. ING - Resumes, letters, term BAHAMAS BLOWOUT. Lim- anything Civil War. Private THE PIANO WORKSHOP papers, labels, etc. Prompt & tted time, cruise Florida to the collector. Ron-days472-1 022, Bahamas on lUXUry liner. 5 eves 758-7415. QUALITY DECORATING. 30 Complete Piano Servi,ce. Pi­ reliable. 439-0058 'ADOPT: Happily married, pro­ anos wanted; rebuilts sold. 24 days, 4 nights, $229 couple, . . years experience, fully insured. fessionalcoupleseeknewborn hotel included 404) 577-3829. OLD BOOKS, paintings, 'Residential, commercial, inte­ hr. answering service. Kevin to share much love and secu­ Williams 447-5885. PET·SIDING - An alternative frames, civil war letters, AI- rior, exterior, wallpaper hang­ rity. Please give yourself, your to kennelling. Local college ing, painting, carpet and floor baby and us a brighter future. PIANOS' TUNED & RE­ student will feed, walk and pro­ IIm:m:!lI:WANl$P!!llNINmII. ~~re;':i~~~~~eP;;;;:'~ ~~vij~~ installation. Local references. Call Cathy and Bill evenings 1- PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, vide the TLC your pet deserves GARAGE WANTED to store cates, any older hand written Decorating problem? Let Tom 800-321-0551. Medical, legal Registered, Craftsman. Piano while you're away. Honest, re­ car for winter, Tri-Village area papers. Dennis Holzman 449- CUR-IT!! 439-4156. paid. Technicians Guild, 272-7902 liable. Call Eric 439-4072. 439-3639 evenings. 5414 or 475-1376 eves.

IIWM!ili4«@q!!Rtl&~jIIHMHI IWRQi\@IMPRO:vlmm1il Accounting Concepts -,BUSINESS DIRECTORY- :::"Y~!Z~rN TAX PREP Support your local advertisers - Compulerized Services - 1J,II4IMr Iff! • Public Accounting 439.9026 • All tax types I Electronic Filing .n 1@!lil¢fllta:Nt;¥i$~l!MI¢:twm.'I' rMMWI.i~Rti'A~jiNmlil , REMODELING • Bookkeeping PAINTING • Financial Statements MISTER FIX-AIL J & BLicensed Eleclrician PAPERHANGING: AU Types of RepairS FLOOR SANDING ~ Central Ave. No Job Too Big Or 1707 Specializing in the Bethlehem Area & ~ r1 ...... ~"'! Colonie - 869-8734 - Smior CitiUIIS DUcotntts Too Small REFINISHING Fax -452·3552 ~J Dependable & Reasonable 24 Hour SeNiCe • Senior Discounts • Cleaning' Chimneys 30Years Experience- Free Estimates Free Estimates Wood Floor Showroom & Sales Rebuilt & Relined Ca1143!).9589. _ForT..,. S,·, 463-5317 Professional Service for Business I'H!i~l!PllAa¢¢1itpA,iRl1\MI • Chimney's Wire Brushed & Over 3 Generations Vacuumed· Damper Repaired & Directory Joseph T. Hogan Replaced • Caps & Screens Commercial· Residential Installed' Animals • RESTORATION • STAIRS ,Appliance & • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD Ads Ar.e & Nests Removed Business FIREWOOD Electric Service Mike Varna· Fully Insured Seasoned stove split M&P FLOOR SANDING 351 Uniondale Rd., Feura Bush, NV Your Best 768-2418 518-463-0287 Directory We Specialize in Rreplace 439.5283 Ads Are Split, saffsfacffon Buy IWmttMfi$*tHRPQ~~wmmHlI guar3~6:~i92ningS miWMtQ8NItil~ii.ii1m Call 439-4940 ~·"\.o1·""·"\:a.T BATHROOMS Your Best Steve's Furniture Services Ove(35,000 Readers ==::::: Antiques & Furnishings ~stored NEED WORK?? In . Home Finish Repairs Buy t ••••••• Dirty Joints? Loose tile? FIREWOOD Upholstety Repairs , r­ Leaks when showering? me ErtiM/UU • me Pi&iup &' DeJiPery "'1"lnG' HOME REPAIR 110 Call Fred, 462·1256 IS Yeus Experience Stcvt Katz Call 439-4940 CaD (SI8) 871-1866' (SI8) 872-0914 MAINTENANCE, LTD, • Home Improvements· Minor Repajr.; HARDWOOD , • Interior Painting' Kitchen & Baths Chimney Sweep • Plumbing & Electrical' Decks ,Business Over 35,000 Readers Business FREE ESTIMATES' FULLY tNSURED • Cleaning· Painting 439·6863, • Masonry· Relining SEASONED Directory Directory., , 356-3967 ;~~~!!l;Jgm!a~;t;iim Ads Are Ads Are JV GINSBURG ELECTRIC CROSS BROS Your Best CONSTRUCTION All Residential Work • Roofing • Kitchen - baths Your Best MULTI-PHASE Large or Small Buy • Carpentry. Porches - decks W!K@lID lID§'ll'ITRll& 'll'~ • Painting • Siding Buy CONTRACTING FuUy Insured. Guaranteed 767-3127 Call 439-4940 • Add~ions • Finish Basements General Contractors 459-4702 • Garages Residential/Commercial Over 35,000 Readers COMPLETE INTERIOR Call 439-4940 ..a. 0 Decks Heritage Woodwork REMODELING ~ -Roofing ALBANY Specializing in Antiques o Plumbing .Deep­ and fine woodworking 861-6763 Fully Insured Free Estimates A,dditions ELECTRIC FURNITURE Over 35,000 Readers Down Restored· Repaired· Refinished Kitchens - Baths Licensed Electrical Contractor Clean Custom Furniture· Designed. Bunt • Free Estmates Free Estimates - Fully Insured 808 Business o Fully Insured 24 Hour Emergency Service Carpets Instantly. Directory Ads Robert B. Mitter & Sons 439-4208 General Contractors, 1oc. HOST's@> tiny cleaning Are Your 439-6374 "sponges" absorb deep-down For the besl workmanship in ]ohnZhoray BROKEN balhrooms,kilchens. RD #1 Box 367E dirt Gets.out the toughest Best Buy porches,additions, painting. decks spots. And because HOST is a . WINDOW-. & ceramic Iile work or papering at Old Stage Road dry method, there's no danger reasonable prices call- Business --0- Call 439-4940 R.B. Miller & Sons Altamont, NY 12009 of shrinkage, mildew or delami- Directory Ads ~ nation, Call us TORN Over 35,000 Readers I IlJ\:)l for the best SCREEN? Are Your ~~~.. way to clean Let Us Fix· Em! R,S. MULLENS Best Buy =ti=.-, 'carpels ~APITALAND Remodeling. Finish Work. Built-In's Roger mith CERAMIC TILE INC. Teds Floor Covering INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS • Bookcases. Repairs. Wainscotting • Carpentry i 118 Everett Rd Fr•• Eslimates Insured Call 439-4940 Commercial- Residential INSURED (518)966-8733 Over 35;000 Readers , Albany, N.Y. 12205 ,Oelmar 439-1107 237-7562 766-9050 Can Dan or Mike Free Estimates Fully Insured PAGE 38 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- James Masonry • Roofing. Carptnby •"'I0Il.,. . Finished a_menta . Support your local advertisers . 15 Years Experience Free ~;~;~ulI~nsurad 1!!lltmjjll~ER¥'1Ji!I@@RHII!MWii;ijiill¥gj&fIN~jilililfj;;;1 lili!M! ;;~M'Qi:!JtlN~;tWJI ~!I!1mi.Q$;gjjjN§1~:WH!l1 1....---.::..::;.:....:.:.:=.,_.... • Tree And Stump Removal 'BLUE SKY" LANDSCAPE • Storm Damage Repair HOME REPAIRS & Fontanelli Remodeling SNOW BLOWING • Ornamental & Shade IMPROVEMENTS FALL CLEAN-UPS Tree Pruning EJectriC8'!.. Plumbing, . Serving Capi tal District • Feeding & Cabling carpentry, "'alntlng. etc. for over 25 years KEN BARENDS • Landclearing "No Job Too Small" 439·6631 Reasonable Rates I Quality Workmanship (ALL PHASES OF REMODELING) 475-1856 DELMAR, N.Y. Sr. Discount· Free EstilTllltea Insured FREE ESTIMATES ~ FULLY INSURED Call WavneSmith 439-7138 • Plumbing • Baths Morris frons & Randy Flavin· .OwnefS , Heating • Kithens ~!O'l.\\E.R)iO",,~ • ElectriCal • Additions Business FRANKVERO · ~#"''''''. M~\ONRY ~~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS SHAPE UPForWlnter* II. QUAUTYWORKAT '-" 783-5435 Directory Specializing in == AFFORDABLE PRICES ._ 'J)u~ tBrotfiers KITCHENS.- BATHS _. AU-PHASE'S == * * * and == NEW & REPAIRS _. Painting Ads Are REMOVE Ugl)3tumps* •• BLOCK BRICK TILE WORK _. CONCRETE STONE._== Business Quality work at prices you Interior & Exterior Your Best == CUSTOM PATIOS & WALKS == TRIM Or Remove* Oamaged* can afford -. CAU-: 439-3899 •• Commercial & Residential Directory Trees or Branches Free Estimates' guaranteed Wk. ._ ORlIAVEAMESSl.GE:46$.ZXl2 •• Buy 15 Yrs. expo INSURED Ads Are * 607 • 397-8059 0 =--:.- -0 * * . GUARANTEED Your Best ---- Free Estimates ., Call 439-4940 WALLY'SAif Buy TREE SERVICE \f!!!) CJDONNELLY , L-_":':""::""=":::":"=436-5602 __ Carpentry • Building Call 439-4940 Over 35,000 Readers *767-9773* Remodeling', Kitchens i 6j.------~ & Baths • Additions Local/Long Distancel ~ Patricia Snld. Over 35,000 Readers *'We go out on a limb to get* * 464-0902 NORTH EAST PAINnNG to the root 01 your problem" 'I' WALL COVERING 439-52.10 Senior Citizen Dl.ct.HInl CAREY InterklrtExteri01· CommerclallResidentlaJ Storage Fully Insured & Experienced SNOW 15"11!6-"",AD. ~e..l~A'Nw. U.l~D REMOVAL HASLAM ~. Free Estimates Residential Snow PlOWIng TREE (1. • ProfeSSional Service SERVICE Beautiful iL Fully Insured • Reasonable Rates • Complele TREE Removal WINDOWS ---.. ----_._--.,_.... ------.. SUPREME • Reliable EqUipment • Stump Removal ByBarbam • 24 hr. Answering • Pruning Drapcda ROOFING • Cabling Drapery Alteradou Service • Feeding Bedspreaa Seasonal Contracts • Land Clearing Your fabric or mine 439-0125 767·9005 & Per Stann Plowing • Siorm Damage Repair FREE Estimates Jim Haslam .. Healod • Air Conditioned Residential Roofing & Construction Fully Insured Own.• , Your choice of food 439-9702' ' 30 Years Experknce Free Estimates ,Fully Insured Route 9W, Glenmont Residential-Commercial l43~;411 Fully InsllFed RESCR~'A TIC NS REQUIRED Serving Delmar/Glenmont Only Free &timates EleOlnor Cornell ROOFING by Business Brian Grady OllJanlc Methods VOGEL U' since 1977 Painting.. I, Directory Contractor' . We Specialize Landl?cape Ads Are in Re-roofmg of • Design Free Estimates Residential Homes -' Maintenance , RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Your Best Many References • Construction • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING .. YCR DOCTOR _ Brian Herrington , WALLPAPER APPLIED Buy 439-2205 Free Estimates . • DRY WALL TAPING Licensed Insured Free pick up & Delivery 767-2004 Interior - Exterior Call 439-4940 1 Week Se, ,ice I 30 Day Guarantee Professional INSURED Over 35,000 Readers Call 437-0924 439-7922 439-5736 Business Directory ml1fE;;H!i~iI¥iEE£1%lm ~==B=J='s=::::::'1""JIl""I""'M:s=tIN""'$""'}I1=i';8=····~=ill=_""'·M Snow P!owing Ads Are Your Contract or Per Storm Painting & Wall Coverings 7inm LaDuke Best Buy Commercial & Residential .,. Stanton Bros, lesand Inll Ext. Insured _ Guaranteed Plumbing & ",aUng Call 439-4940 Senior Citizen Discounts· Free Estimates - RepaIrs. Remodeling· Construction 768-2344 HERITAGE 433 9351 ·Refstsni:essvailabls-2S YlfWexpedencB Serving The Delmar Area - 'Sonior Citizens Discount MASONRY & STONEWORK 465-8449 New Construction JACK DALTON John M. Vadney , UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Specialist in all phases of PAINTING Septic Tanks Cleaned & Installed Stone Resta:ration Plumbing SEWERS - WATER SERVICES 'ALL MAJOR BRANDS 'EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Drain FIelds Installed & Repaired FREE ESTIMATE·REFERENCES - SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- Bags - Belts - Parts 456-3770 INSURED MiChael AU Types Backhoe Work Prompt·Professionai ., 439-2645 475-9464 439-3458 Dempf Authorized Service S 43 -4838 . CARIlENT~Y!MAS~ IBUSiness Directory BUSiness Directory . ALL T,(PES Home Plumbing ,k Ads Are Your l Ads Are Your Repair Work : . I'IntStalhla.d l Best Buy 8fJthlehem Area Best Buy . . 76a-28~3 .,~ Call JIM for all your .... '-'1··'" , :'C·a·!'!'43·9i.4·94· 0'" " . plumbing problems .. .' C' 'lJ ;A.3' 9 4'940 ,)~"'"..• ~, :-,!! I • r 1",d" - ": I ,!. "., , , ,FI•• E.tima"~' ...... Ai';.. .' ,': " i ..Q ,:" ". . ,',. , , '. I , I' j : • , 1 ! ' fit' •• , • I " !".,.. , . " , 439-2108 __01:, J-.I.I' l! J .,'; ,. THE SPOTLIGHT Npv9mber 27,1991 - PAGE 39

AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS Ph9nejnyOur. Classifiec!Ad -(RAFF'IC 1986 VOLVO 240DL: Bur- SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, With . ';CHOOJ...Ub gundy, air cond., stereo, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by 80,000 mi. - 1984 OMNI: 4 FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your ·Mlistercard d door, Silver, AIC, stereo, area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 cruise, 90,000 mi. Best Offers Ext. C-5771. W 475-0751 days, 475-1956 eve- ·4~~~~4~r··· nings. ,/B.".--,/ f'<-_ [YIELD) JONES SERVICE 14 Grove Street 439-2725 Complete Auto Repairing Foreign & Domestic Models - Road Service and Towing • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions· Brakes· Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work· Gas Tank Repairs' Dynamic Balancing' Cooling System "WHAT'S THE HAND SIGNAL FOR BACKING Problems· N_ Y.S. Inspection Station ON TO A FREEWAY?"

...to become the proud owner of one of these quality pre-owned automobiles!! .,

'89 Ford Mustang Convertible '87 Ford Taurus Wagon

Stock # UC-704P, Blue, V-8, Auto, PIS, PlDoor Lod

'91 Lincoln Town Car '88 Lincoln Town Car '91 Ford Escort GT

SIock # UC-1001 y,wIB, 8 C~., AulD, P.s., P.B., A.C., Power SealS both sides, Stock # UC-914P, Red, Auto, AIC, PIS, PIB, AM-FM Stereo, Stock # UC-1037P, Maroon, 8 ~" Auto, PIS, PIB, Power Seats both' Power Wmow~ Power Door locks, AMFM cassette Stereo, Leather Interior, sides, A.C,. Tin, Cruise. 18,620 miles Was $21,995 Previous Renlal .::ar, 8,284 miles Ti~ Cruise. 48,646 Mile. Was $12,995 $10.995 $9,995- ~ -Now $19,895· ~ -Now $11,995- ~as -Now ~i.IiID¥Jj·U.1 ~i.IiID¥J j.U.1 ~i.Ii@¥lj.U.1 799 Central Avenue, Albany 799 Central Avenue, Albany 799 Central Avenue, Albany 489-5414 489-5414 489-5414 • Tax, Hie & R istration EXTRA • Tax, Trtle & Registration EXTRA • Tax, Hie & Registration EXTRA

.' PAGE 40 - November 27, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

For fine dining, pleasant abl1OSPhere, pro~ courteous service and delectible food •••

Make your reservations at any of these fine area restaurants.

c..J.v".::J.Q"-y\~" ~ ~======",~"r'7/l'-­~c?>l~ HOLIDAY PARTIES ?! 8'~ A Deliciously fun place :0~ From.Nicole's ofcourse !! This holiday season take the for the entire family. headache out of 111 your entertain­ , ing and rely on Catering by Nicole. HAG GE R T Y's All the culinary delights you've Our Menuincludes Homemade Pasta, enjoyed at Nicole's Restaurant can & PUB Veal 8< Seafood with great Burgers & grace your holiday entertaining at your pia ce of business or in your - Join US as the curtain finally rises! - Sandwiches - Daily Lunch & Dinner home. Sneak Preview Friday Nov, 29 & Saturday Nov, 30 Specials along w/mouth watering Call Nicole's Restaurant at 436- Homemade Desserts 4952 for their catering menu. Nicole's, "Albany's Best Little Restaurant" Our lounge is open serving 556 Delaware Avenue, Albany cocktails & warm winter coffee drinks 436-4952. Just right for the holiday season Major credit cards accepted

Featuring our Businessmans $3.99 LONDONDERRY Lunch - Soup Entree , Stuyvesant Plaza • 489-4288 located next to Records' n Such Reserve our party room Open Everyday 4pm-l1pm Fine Dining at for your business or family gathering. Thanksgiving Dinner Served from 12pm Sunday 12pm - 9pm , ,chJJ8f1Jlf PURCHASE l ENTRE RECEIVE 2ND ENTRE Moderate Prices )1?~o ~. FOR 1/2 THE PRICE Equal or Lesser Value Entre Only • Complete Catering Available .1 5:19~1!~~e :v:~ ri;~~!~~~Y Specialty and Wedding Cakes Carte Just 10 minutes trom downtown Albany Diners • .,,",h Experience us - you'll be glad you did! CI.b, NOW OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS ~,. .' p A';6 e£-) 11;;===S_e_rv_in_g_D=in_n_er_U=nt_il_9__._m_. ===;.1 ~~t "'f~,~

r - -.-- - . Valuable Coupon------, r ---- -"·ValuableCoupon------, ~G - J'~ I Quite Simply. . . I I 'PremiereGrill Priced Right "" ~.'ill ...JJiCO~e 's VAe/lCh CBtStJtO ~ :Seafood as it Rea\ : I T I ~ou~ E T if---t!ii 1 at ~ u4ubeAge ~~ Downtown Albany off 1-787 I should be. I --,.lil'".~ d to Great Fuod