Inside: Automotive supplement
Vol. The servi Manning dishes up new proposal for deli By Mel H_yman The new proposal differs only slightly The owner of Manning's Menu is back from the plan considered last fall by the with a new proposal for a new store at the board, but developer John Manning hopes junction of Delaware Avenue and Rural it will be enough to carry the day. Place. Manning is.looking to convert a single familyresidenceat273Dela ware Ave. into a delicates sen and catering setvice. The Cape Cod style home, which has been vacant for nearly a year, is one of the oldestin Delmar. State Supreme CourtJus tice George Ceresia nulli fied the site plan approval and revoked the building permit for the project be cause of the planning board's failure to follow the We can't figure out why town zoning ordinance anyone would allow a when it cqnsidered parking · and setback requirements. business with large delivery In order to avo ida repeat trucks to be located on a street · of the controversy swirling around the project, Bethle that is only 22-teet wide. hem planning board chair Anthony Umina man Martin Barr would like to hold a public hearing. Even though holdingapu!r The Bethlehem planning board's origi lie hearing on a site plan is "almost a nal site plan approval of the proposal had unique thing," Barr said, "It's something been challenged by neighbors and was that the people want very much." overturned in court in May. Rural Place spokesman Anthony Umina said there is rio doubt about that. "Last June when a delegation of us (from Rural Place)metwithSupervisor (Sheila) Fuller, D DELl/page 23 BOU presi to step down in June By Stisan Graves Billings was presi Gunner said BOU was an outgrowth of Holly Billings, Be dentofthe Bethlehem the training sessions. "It grew slowly, and thlehem Opportuni Central Midcjle School then Holly just took it and ran with it. ... ties Unlimited presi PTA at the time and She's done a wonderful job," he said. dent, has announced said she and former "When !joined, I was the only parent," her retirement. She principal Fred Burdick Billings said. Most of the other members will relinquish her po dealt with a number of were teachers, adminis.trators and repre sition in June of next questions that are still sentatives from the police and other town year, she said. being grappled with agencies. 'There were about 60 of us," she Billings began lier today. said. tenure with BOU as a "Fred Bur-dick and At first, BOU helped with some fledg-. parent concerned I stumbled along, and ling efforts of groups trying to provide about the problem of he helped me find alternative activities for youth. She re kids using drugs and what I wanted to do," members a coffee house (where The Spot alcohol. "I couldn't she said. · light now is) that provided a place for help but notice kids Billings, Bur-dick, youth to go as one of the early projects. 'were getting into former high school But shortly after BOU was formed its trouble," and that par Principal Charlie Gun momentum was stifled for a time by BC ents were expressing ner and former Super teachers in the midst of difficult contract concern, said Billings. Holly Billings intendent Larry Zinn · negotiations. 'The scary thing was there .."I'm not saying there all participated in was a work stoppage so all our great plans. were drugs in the middle school." but Adelphi University training offered just stopped," said Billings. BO U mem parents were concerned about what they through a gi-ant for communities to be bership fell to about 25 or 30, and the thought was happe~ng at the high school. come involved in drug prevention. D BOU/page 23 •lt;~•fl 'ff ~rtf• f P ~ • • f I , 11 ' f I > f_ f I t ~ ' J I ' ''1~ .. ,,.~.... 'i ,_ ,. . .. . ' • . ' . •···· ' ~ ~· • ., • • .. .. ,.,, ,.,, .. , ...... I I r .• ' • + • . AUTOMOTIVE AIJTOMOTfVE' !'Thlfi Spbtli!liit • Coloiiie Spbtli!lht • Louiionvflle weekly Avoid brake bargain specials Car owners are often addition to the service that pads or shoes can damage tempted to take advantage is usually included in the expensive drums and rotors, ' of "$49.95 specials" or other 'hang and tum' jobs." requiringtheirreplacement.- }':!::r""''- low-priced offers when their Another thing to keep in 2. Brake squeal may also auto's brakes need repair. mind, says Lineback: The be a sign of dragging shoes_ Such specials may look advertised price is often for or pads, which can result in good, but they won't sound one axle and not a!) four poor gas mileage, premature good when the brakes are wheels. Settling for the wear of linings and damage back to squealing or pulling inspection of just the front to drums or rotors. afewmonthsdowntheroad. or rear axle may not cover 3. Brake chatter and Auto technicians· say problems occurring else pedal pulsation can that's because the specials where in the brake system. indicate a warped rotor or generally don't include a . Car owners should insist drum surface. complete ~xamination of on complete brake service what can go wrong with the for their vehicles, says 4. "Bottoming out'' of brakes. Most times, says lineback. "Gettingtlie brake your. pedal can indicate a Ned Lineback, senior fluid flushed and replaced is fluid leak or master cylinder training specialist for. cheap-insurance compared problem. Wagner Brake, car owners to getting a $1,000-plus 5. Unreliable and willgetwhatiscalleda "hang modulator put on an anti inconsistent stopping or and tum"-putting on new lock brake system," he says. grabbing brakes are often brake pads-and turning the signs of a leaking caliper, rotors to give them a flat, "So.metimes the service master cylinder or wheel clean braking surface. people are afraid to offer cylinder. If this goes on complete brake service "Some shops will call the because they've had to unrepaired, it could cause at advertised special an 'eight- competewith'hangandtum' least a partial failure of the point' brake job," he says. prices, but a good mechanic braking system. "Usually the clue in the ads willtellyouwhatneedsto be 6. A soft pedal or is that there is much use of replaced and why." -excessive pedal effort can the word 'inspect,' rather mean any one of several than 'replace' or 'rebuild.' Fred Radae, Wagner problems, including a leak · When you get a complete Brake training specialist, in the hydraulic system, low brake job, you'llfind that the · says t!Iere is no regular time fluid level or a fail~d brake calipers may have been frame or mileage interval at booster. Your car should be rebuilt, wheel cylinders which thorough brake taken to a professional replaced, new hardware service should 'be mechanic for a Total Brake· installed and bearings performed. "lf you go to a ServiceTM inspection and packed or replaced, in reputable shop, they'll an explanation of necessary usually inspect your brakes services and repairs" .------, free of charge," he says. "Most people don't come in 7. Excessive 'pad wear. until there is an unusual could be the result of the noise or braking action, wrong friction material which can turn out to be grade for your vehicle or more expensive · than cype of driving. Towing or catching problems before heavy hauling wears pads they happen.'' - out faster than normal driving. This also applies to The Gate~ Rubber Company _ Radae lists the following driving in hilly or moun top seven brake-problem tainous areas and making symptoms: quick or sudden stops. A 1. Grinding noises can premium-quality pad or shoe besignsofwompadsorshoe should be installed for these linings. Delay in replacing conditions. Cu_st;omer Service Changing antifreeze? Tlllsfall,changethe that can•t be beat! hoses, too. · Hoses can look good on the We honor all specialty muffler·shop muffler warranties! outside, even when they're Worn out inside and about to If your muffler fails, even if you bought it at faiL Install the best you can. another specialty muffler shop*, bring it to PLUS ••• Use Gates. us and we'll repair or replace it absolutely free! Why? Because we're serious about WE HONOR COMPETITORS' COUPONS! making Cole Muffler customers #1, We'll honor any specialty muffler shop's coupon . offer on exhaust work, shocks or trailer hitch. Ask !t~. * Warranties for mufflers accepted from specialty muffler shops onlY.. Must present warranty certificate at time of service: Ask for details at the Cole Muffler Shop near you. for full details at the Cole Muffler Shop near you. The world's most trusted name .,_ in belts and hose. WE'LL BEAT COMPETITORS' PRICES! We won't just beat the regular price of any written exhaust estimate· from a specialty muffler shop, ROBINSON New shocks and struts will restore the control and we'll beat their best promotion or sale price - not AUTO PARTS comfort ~ou've been missing! When you have 4 by a little, but by enough so you'll know we're 1890 WESTERN AVE., ALBANY Monroe shocks or struts installed, you only. serious about being your muffler specialist! pay for 3! The 4th one is FREE! Free unit is the 456-2337 right rear shock or strut. OPEN 7 DAYS rAu. 8e7 T-; M;-H~S'Es, I now an EXTRA 20% OFF I ALBANY 935 Central Avenue • LATHAM 745 New Loudon Road, Route 9 J our regular every day 1 SCHENECTADY 1598 State Street • TROY 1540 Fifth Avenue /ow p_rices/ Bring this I I· ad to our store FIND US FAST IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES. 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3 Check for signs of good service ···· Spare engine with oil Do-it-yourself car repair and Even in this high-tech era, _an old Call them. ~hiJcli service is becoming less attractive fashioned, word-of-mouth reputa • Look for signs of profession Are you one of the growing number of car owners who seldom · to many motorists. Vehicles have tion works well. alism in the customer service area: checks your oil between changes? If so, you could be in danger of engine trouble. · become more complex, proper • Check with your local con civic and community service disposal of used oil and other fluids sumer organization about the awards, membership in the Better · Low oil levels cause increased wear of internal engine parts, adds an extra step to the process, reputation of the shop. Business Bureau and customer reduced fuel efficiency and lower horsepower. These problems and busy lifestyles leave little time occur because, over time, oil viscosity increases, which means. If possible, arrange for trans service awards. for an afternoon of tinkering un the oil becomes thick and sticky. Kendall Motor Oil researchers derthe hood of the family automo portation so you won't select a • Look for qualified techni· shop based solely on location. dans. Trade school diplomas, have found that, if a car is one quart low on oil, viscosity increases bile. . dramatically, and oil has trouble flowing tb engine parts. · • Look for a neat, clean, well certificates of advanced course Unless you're a bona fide car work and ASE certification ofindi Because this sludgy oil flows less easily, the engine can be- · enthusiastwithplentyoftooKand organized facility with vehicles equal in value to your own in the vidual technicians are measures . come starved .for oil, increasing friction, corrosion and wear. This . lots of patience, you'll probably can eventually lead to engine failure. · parking lot, and modern. equip of competence. ASE-certified tech· need a professional to maintain nicians carry credentials listing your car,light truck or van. ment in the service bays. "If you were to check the oil levels in cars on the ro Consider making repairs bB,t~re bn.ying new car coo ·Low monthly payh,ents are a big attraction for new ''car buyers. However, the fine ptint in the contracts often reveals that these are lease payments, and, while adver tisers can make the amount seem inconsequential, the money could go a lot further if it was put into the cars people already own. The money could pay for a major tune-up or brake system overhaul, as well as an oil change. It might pay for new tires, a battery or other needs that cause • Dual Air Bags people to go car shopping. • Air Conditioning 7 Compelling Reasons You Should ring Your While car leasing and • a Speaker Stereo a lower ·monthly finance pay Cassette w/Anll Collision-Damaged Car to T.A.C.S. ments help ease the finan Theft • FREE Towing to our shop, when necessary • Power Locks • FREE estimate for repairs- ALWAYS cial sting of new car prices, Power Steering statistics show that owners • FREE loaner car while your vehicle undergoes repairs* Anti· Theft Alarm • We deal with your insurance company for you are repairing and driving System •.Perfect color matching to your original paint color older cars. The average car ··s Speed • On-time delivery as promised -100% lifetime guarantee for all work done! age is at its highest since the • Much More_ early 1950s. For many *Some restrictions apply." 10 Year /100,000 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty people, itis better to pay one Route 9W, Glenmont, large repair bill and keep No Charge Scheduled Maintenance 2 Yrs./24,000 Mi. driving an older car than to *Based on a 24 month closed end lease. You pay sales tax, 111 months leaae 462-3977 pay hefty monthly payments payment, reg. len, security deposlt,.$450 acquisition toe and a $500 down payment (cash or trade equivalent). Excess mileage charge of 1Cie per mila over 24,000 mlln. HOURS: M&F 8am-5pm, Sat 9am-l pm for four or five years. Total o1 payments $5,208. Must be credit qualillad through VW Credit Inc. Offer Expires October 31, 1994. Whatever repairs cars, 15TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Now through Oct. 22nd trucks or vans need, they probablywon'tcostasmuch as buying new vehicles, and it's not a long-term commit SAVE 10% ment. ;, ..... •...... - , Avoiding trouble Photos by Doug Persons 1" j k Shirley Kunze, lell, Doris DeVita, above, and Tom Mabee, below, receive free health screenings during a clinic sponsored by Albany Memorial Hospital atthe Bethlehem lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 15. VOTE FOR 467 Thoughtful Deliberations What is an independent voice? My opponent in the race for Bethlehe'm Town Council has indicated that she "has provided a thoughtful and, when necessary, independent voice" iii town govemment. A review of the Planning Board minutes for the period 12/92 to 12/93, all that were This Friday, Saturday and Sunday available at the library, documents 210 straight Davis votes with the majority 1-12 days ...... 10% l.Calculate the price by locating the position. Similarly, Town Board minutes from 13-24 days ...... 20% date on the shoe box. late January to mid-August of '94 chronicle 25-36 days ...... 30% 2.Count the calendar days from another 257 straight votes with the majority, ,3,-48 days ...... 40% date to present. including those that were necessary to 49-60 days ...... 50% 3.Double the days counted. 61--72 days ...... 60% 4. Using the chart at the left, reduce move the new water system along. Not a O.er 72 days .... 75% the ticket price by % shown. single dissent was recorded! Apparently we must conclude that, in 467 opportunities, no independence was M(lfl. - Thur. 10-7, Fri. 10-9 Sal 10-6, Sun. 12-5 S4II4TDOA required here. The imprint of a rubber stamp ·SHOEDEr, BURKHARD would do. DEMOCRAT * TOWN BOARD Bethlehem once again approaches that 255 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-2262 2211.: iLl liUli.1 ]Ii mythical fork in the trail. To vote for "'Items are marked down every 12 days until 75% off. "Business As Usual," or to rein in the Councilmanic Clique. Elect Bill Burkhard to the Town Board. Vote for experience, vision Th~ spotr;ght (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar,l'i.Y. 12054. 2nd Class Postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and additional mailing offices. accountability and independence! Postmwter: sendaddres~ ~a.nges to TheSpotlight; P e, Box l~Delmar, N.Y. 12054. ~ubscription rates: Albany 1\" _ I,,; . ~C~u~~, ~:~e:;r.S2~.~_ .0 ~ar:~8'D?: ~lse~h~re .;ltk.Y~~S31~Oo ....' t't~';· _~., . •; /. ~,. "~\~'I ... PAID' FOR BY BILL BURKHARD ~., . '.... ~'---f ~ - - - ~-- - .... ~ "'-_ ...... -...... ----...... --~ __ ~----.; • \''I • iHE-sPoniGHr--·------.--- ... October'19, ~994' 'PAGES Baltis project moves ahead a notch Neighbors speak out ByDevTobin and sewer services are provided. absence of a comprehensive wa- . a~na,·nst The largest subdivision in the In response to board members' ter agreement between the two :I' sub"'l·.,;sl·onU1 IJ' I• history of New Scotland outside concerns at several meetings ear -towns. ByDevTobin value at about $4,000 an acre. the village of Voorheesville re lier this year, Baltis had reduced Bethlehem has been conduct ceived its second preliminary phit the number of lots from 77 to 68, ing an inventory of its customers Residents' concerns about two "If people from the community approval from the town planning added a pocket park and rede and water lines in New Scotland projects-aseven-lotsubdivision · want to get together and buy it, board at last week's meeting. signed the entrance to align with for more than a year. The inven on Bennett Hill Road and a two- I'm sure Cornell would be glad to As proposed, Peter Baltis' Pali Helderhill Road. · tory would have to be completed family house on Krumkill Road~ talk about it," Brady said. sades Heights is 68 lots on 37 The prior preliminary approval prior to opening negotiations over dominated discussion at the New Brady gave the board an envi acres on the site of the old Indian fortheprojectlapsed before Baltis a comprehensive water agree Scotland planning board's meet- ronmentalassessmentformforthe ladder drive-in on Route 85. could reach an agreement with ment, Fuller said. ing last week. subdivision, which board mem- The project must overcome Bethlehem for access to its mu Bethlehem is generally cau The Bennett Hill Road subdivi- hers and neighbors will review three hurdles before it can receive nicipal water line that runs along tious about adding ·new custom sian consists of seven lots on 35 over the next month. final town approval - securing a Route 85. The new preliminary ers outside the town since its trans acres at the intersection with The proposed two-f,amily contractforwaterwiththetownof approval is for six months, with mission lines from the Vly Creek Tarry1own Road. The lots are rela- house, while allowed as a special Bethlehem, and developing plaits the potential for two six-month reservoir are at capacity. Bethle tively level in front, but have.steep use in the zone, raised the hackles for centralized wastewater treat extensions. hem is currently. developing a grades in the rear. ofmanyKrumkillRoadneighbors. ment (which must be'approved by The board's action "just gives second water source from an aqui · The subdivision proposal is "a Florence McDonald explained the county health department) and Baltis t:l!e right to talk to the town fer under the Hudson River. tragic situation," said neighbor that she would like to replace the storm water management of Bethlehem," said board mem Another condition of the pre Peter Saidel, because of the pros house currently-on the lot with a Satisfying these conditions is ber Robert Smith. liminary approval is that no con- . pect of seven small houses chang two-family that would include an essential to the future of the proj Baltis' attorneys had argued struction work or clearing go on at ing the character of the area. in-law apartment for herself. Her ect, according to board chairman that Bethlehem would not con the site, Smith emphasized. .. Kevin Brady, representing daughter would live in the other Robert Stapi "If they can't meet sider any request for water with The vote on the preliminary Cornell, told the board that soil unit. these requirements, the project's out some kind of preliminary proj approval was 6-1, With- William tests on the lots show that they "If I can't live in my house, 111 dead." ect approval by New Scotland. · Childs opposed. will sustain modified (raised-bed) have to go into a home," McDonald On the outskirts of New Salem, Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila . . . septic systems, and also that de- said. "I love my home, but it's At a previous me~ting o~ Pall- velopment will have little if any Palisades Heights is in a Residen Fuller said that the Bethlehem falling down because I can't take sades Heights, Childs said he impact on drainage traffic and · tial Hamlet zone, which allows halt care of it." town board is unlikely to provide . tho!Jght the project lacked imagi- . wildlife in the area. ' acre lots as long as public water water to Palisades Heights in the nation. · Several neighbors objected to The lot sizes and road front allowing a two-family house in an ages are more than the minimums area of primarily single-family required by town zoning, he added. homes. . Perusing in the park Also, most houses in the area 'This would have a substantial are on less-than-five-acre lots, negative impact in the neighbor Brady noted, and the seven septic hood," said james Unnan. 'There systems and wells 'would have to are ways to do thiswithoutapprov be approved by the county health ing a two-family house." department before building per mits could be issued. The board decided, with the consent of McDonald and her Board· member Robert Smith daughter, to allow the two-family added, "Not one septic system in provided that the units are occu that area would pass today's stan pied by blood relatives and that dards." the design of the structure looks Dick Miller of Roberts Real like a single family. Estate said.. that the property, as · In other business, the board one parcel, has been on the mar approved a site plan for a storage ket for more than a year with no shed at New Salem Garage Power offers. He estimated its market Equipment in New Salem. Marge Loud is enjoys a good book and a sunny day at the Elm Avenue Park. -a\IB~'IN~ & TiustQ:l COMPARE ANd SAVE 0\PEI. Does your bank have a Senior Program that includes. free checks, RU(;SALE travelers checks and newsletterst Discounted travel tours, seminars and workshopsf Trust Investment and Consultationf 25%Off If not, we invite you to compare! A HUGE VARl~T.t or 51Yr..~S~ 5IZf.S, Call Any Of Our Branch Offices Listed Below A'N.D CoLoR5. For Information On OnBank's ONYX CLUB . &J,'E eNoS cx:r. 31· ~\)·~E FU~N/7'~ Albany Office • 426-6363 Guilderland Office • 456-8089 Hoosic Valley Office • 753-4488 7 ~ Latham Office • 785-0357 North Greenbush Office • 286-3277 Sycaway Office • 272-2752 Troy Office • 272-2310 Westgate Office • 438-0385 Wolf Road Office • 482-6595 ()G M p .A. !"1-4 Wynantskill Office • 283-5738 DUA'W'.RE.AVE". "DtlMAR_ MAl"' SQUARE•SIB-4~-770..2. Mot<. ·1'1\I, I0-5:3o ONBVA'.JA/1< 11-\vRS.- IO-'f • ,SA"f. 10-S.:oo Member FDIC . &7iustCa " "' .. SuNS-IZ-5. l • ~ .., •• ' . ' ' ' '• • I I 'I. •' PAGES_:___ Octob Showdown coming in water debate Editor, The Spotlight: is a growing concern. "Many NIMBYs take heed contaminants are not regulated in One of the most controversial You don't want it in your ·Letters drinking water, consequently, issues Bethlehem has ever faced water can legally be safe and still backyard, next door, across EditorialS must be the town's attempt to started to meet and study the the street, anywhere in the ------ be severely contaminated to the switch our drinking water from town's plans. Soon after, Clearwa point of serious health risk," John neighborhood? Now is the theAlcove Reservoir to an aquifer ter for Bethlehem was born. time to say so. Cary Stewart says in his 1990 book, fed almost exclusively by the Thewaterissuereachedaboil- Drinking Water Hazards. Many of Bethlehem town officials have begun the last stage in the Hudson River. ingpointthissummeronthevery us in Bethlehem simply don't want process of adopting a master plan covering; as Councilman As this controversy swirls hot night of] uly 13. A public hear to have. to drink water that has Ted Putney so encompassingly put it, "what happens to all around us, there is a growing ingwasheldattownhallthatnight anything to do with the Hudson the land in the Town of Bethlehem." sensethatourelectedleadershave and it played to a packed house. River. There have been a number of public hearings already on let us down. We expected that the About two weeks before the hear water that pours into our sinks ing, Clearwater for Bethlehem How do I know the opinions of drafts of the document. The first step toward accepting a and showers wouldn't be trifled sent its now famous pink flyer to other residents? Petitions. Clear final version is a public hearingtonightat7 p.m. in town hall. with. We expected that manf,'at- every household in town. That water for Bethlehem has been What will be laid out this evening was five and one-half tempts would have been made to flyer put the issue on the tab!~. petitioning local residents since years in the writing and covers transportation, commercial seekopinionsfromresidents.We Suddenly the talk around town July 13. We have a roster of almost and residential uses and development, conservation, parks expectedthattownofficialswould · was.all about this Hudson River z;ooo names of residents who are and recreation and alternate ·land uses in Bethlehem that not want to select a water course water project-you could hear it opposed to drinking water that is survey respondents in the community said they would like that could split the town apart. at the town pool, at the barber connected to the Hudson River. in the year 2015. · But town officials ignored all shop, at the Four Comers, at the We are about to deliver that list to Supervisor' Sheila Fuller. After tonight, the Land Use ManagementAdvisoryCom these expectations. Instead, they evening concerts at the library. mittee (LUMAC) will accept written comments through . opted to move quickly and qui- Once the people knew what Whenever we stand in front of November 28. Early next year the town board will begin etly. With the notice for a public the town board had in store for the library or the Grand Union to collect signatures, we see a pat incorporating sections into the town's zoning and subdivi hearing printed in the newspaper them, they became angry. People on Christmas Day, 1991, the voice are angry about switching to tern. The pattern is this: out of 10 sion codes. of residents was guaranteed to be Hudson River-tainted drinking residents, eight sign our petition, For the planning· to have the broadest possible support, almostnon-existent.And so it was, water. Town board members reply one person· says they don't have the thoughts, comments and questions of as many resi at least in the early stages of the that there is nothing to worry enough information and one per dents as possible first need to be aired and answered. What Hudson River drinking water about. The water, they explain, son supports the town position. project. . will be treated and the project has you think matters. Go to the meeting and say it. There is overwhelming senti That happened way back in the been approved by the state De ment to keep our faucets flowing winter of 1991. Matt Clyne gave a partment of Health. But, for many with waterfrom the Alcove Reser It made our day voice to the.issue last November of us, treating the water and hav voir. The town board won't be when he began asking why we ing a government stamp of ap abletoignorethissentimentmuch Ice water must run in the house burglar's veins. simply didn't stay with the Alcove proval is noJ enough. Love Canal longer. Resenioir.'Clyne lost by a mere 56 it too fresh in our minds. Break into a business, you risk tripping an alarm, maybe linda Anne Burtis arousing a guard. Break into a home, there's no telling votes and the water issue snow· Worries about drinking water what, or whom you'll confront. Or what they11 do. balled. A group of local residents that we have been assured is safe Delmar Bethlehem police, working with the Albany County Sher iff and the state Attorney General's office, believe they tethered one long-time member of this special fraternity Oust this incumben.t, he says September 29 when they arrested 44-year old Paul Joseph Editor, The Spotlight: _ year traipsing about New York budget this year that reduced our State, wining and dining Republi Harris of Albany. Although he so far has been charged with First, it was·· John Faso to school property tax while at the canfat cats in an attempt to escape but nine felony counts (mostly for possession of firearms or Greene County: Drop Dead ! same time provided ·additional stolen property, none yet for burglary), police believe Har what he apparently views as a state dollars for education. And How many of us can forget the menial and demeaning position ri~ was involved in perhaps a hundred. break-ins at area then he has the nerve to call the fact that Assembly member Faso as our representative in the As homes, many of them in Bethlehem. So far they have Governor a "tax and spend lib represented the Columbia-Greene sembly, trying instead to become eral!" recovered literally hundreds of pieces of jewelry and house- Medical Center Board when they Comptroller. hold items. · decided to close down our Cat At least the Governor cares. Now, aft~r he was rejected by about us, which is more than can The investigation leading up to the arrest was jointly skill branch, leaving us without a hospital in Greene County. the Republican bosses, he feels be said for John Faso. headed by Bethlehem detective Ted Wilson and Investiga he can again lower himself to grace tor Craig Apple of the Sheriffs department. Thanks guys. Now, it's John Faso to Albany So come on, people of the us with his poor excuse for repre 102nd; let's "just say no" to an And thank those who worked with you, too. County: Let 'em dump on you! He sentation. · refuses to oppose the siting of a other long-term incumbent who garbage dump in the town of. Let us also remember that this has lost touch with us. Let's elect Coeymans. · is the same John Faso who has an Assemblymember who cares An incendiary tail been in the Assembly for the past about us, and not the rich Repub How much moreabusearewe, eight years, and has not had one About tliis time a few years ago we decided to test the lican fat cats who are only out for the residents of the 102nd Assem- significant piece of legislation the money. Let's elect Tony fireplace. We don't know why, nor do we remember what bly District, going to take from passedintolaw.lnstead,allhecan we were testing for. But along with the first wisps of smoke SchwartztotheAssemblyonNov. this man? point to as his "accomplishment" 8! a hellacious howl belched from the chimney, ran to the He spent the better part oflast . is that he voted against a state ·roofs edge and jumped. It was the cat. New Baltimore joseph Laux If we remember correctly, a brick or something had come loose inside the chimney. The cat liked to sit on it on cool days and enjoy the warm air convecting up through the open flue below. Of course, had the chimney been in- · SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS spected regularly, we would have discovered the problem. Editor & PubUsher- Richard Ahlstrom before singeing poor Heloise. Or we might have had a • Assistant to the Publisher -_Mary A. Ahlstrom chimney fire and ended up as one of the 20 or so New ~Liqlrr. Editorial Page Editor- John Larabee Yorkers who die in such fires each year. Cats, of course, aren't the only things that can clog up Managing Editor- Susan Graves Advertising Coordinator- Carol Stuart chimneys. Most frequently it's creosote, the highly com Editorial Staff- Jared Beck, Grace Capra, Elizabeth Production Manager- John Brent Conniff-Dineen, Mel Hyman, Joshua Kagan, Dev Tobin bustible tar-like substance that develops inside the chim Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead High School Correspondents- Zack Beck, Laura Production Staff- David Abbott, Matthew ney from burning soft woods like pine. Or you can have DelVecchio, Janice·Gallagher, Jonathan Getnick, Kelly Collins birds' nests, branches, leaves - also combustible. You got Griffin, Ted Hartman, Scott Isaacs, Jessica Romano, kids? There might be a football or a shoe wedged in ,there. Kevin VanDerzee, Jacob VanRyn, Josh White Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen Who knows? So instead of becoming a statistic (always a Photography -Theresa Barrowman, Hugh Hewitt, Doug Classified/Subscriptions-Coriill!eBlackman depressing way to go) hire a professional to make sure the Persons Advertising Representatives- Louise Havens, chimney's clean, sound and cat-free. And while you at it, Jo-ann Renz, Beth Ryan, John Salvione, Francoise Yonce (518) 439-4949 check the smoke alarms. They're your best first line of Th~ SpotJight(USPS 396-630) "P,uhli•h.d cad! Wednc5day by Spotlight Newspap::n.lnc., 125 Adams FAX (518) 439-0609 defense. Doitforus. Wethinkareaderisa terrible thing to Si., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid a\ Ddmar, N.Y., and 11 addillonal mailing office~. waste. · · ... · · · · · · · ' Po.rllrln.rltr: ~d address. chang!:~ lo·TM 'Spo!light, P.O. Rox 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. - OFFICE. HOUlJ.~:. •. ~· ,.,., ~· ., Subscription 111te•: Alba.ny County, one year S14, two years $48, elx:whcn::, fOR INfORMATION CALL. 439-9147 . This ad is sponsored by Bethlehem C(tizen's tor Responsible Planning THESP,OT,UQHT, ·- ~ ~ ~ - - - . -- - - . - - Faso has loftier ambitions Town had no choice on water issue Editor, The Spotlight: there is no need to campaign, or Editor, The Spotlight: water filtration plant now being bany as our supplemental water does' he just not care? constructed on Clapper Road. sourcewould requirethe Town to As a registered voter in the Let's Set the Record Straight immediately spend $5 to $7 mil- 102nd Assembly District, I would John Faso's voting record says About WATER We will not be asked to drink like to share a few facts with you. it all. It says he has been in the Class "C" water from the Hudson . lion for additional pumping sta "We are in a war:" Unda Burtis tions and unsightly waterstorage Frrst, our current Assembly Assembly far too long and has lost River. touch with the people, his con "Thefrrstcasualty in every war tanks, besides paying an inflated man, John Faso has stated pub is truth:" James Reston, NewYork price for PJbany water. licly that he aspires to a more stituents. As voters, we have a visible place in government. After choice to make: we can either vote Times. ·Letters This would have cost taxpay for someone who is simply wait ers $20 million over the next 15 a failed attempt to obtain the GOP In 1990, the City of Albany in- -.,....------ endorsement for comptroller, ing to move on, or vote for some formed the Town of Bethlehem years. one with the conscience and the that it intended to end its water "The ground water infiltration John has returned in hopes of system used in the Bethlehem regaining his seat in the district. drive to work for the us. I think supply contract in August of 1995. system taps into the aquifer which To insure the purity and qual ity of the new supplemental Which makes me wonder: does that choice is clear. Because the cancellation of the abuts and travels under the ground water infiltration system, John Faso really want this job, or Sommer Ingalls contract would leave Bethlehem Hudson River. There is no direct does he simply consider it a ve without sufficient water to meet extensive pumping and testin!l' West Coxsackie intake from the river, although was done by independent labill'ii' hicle to propel him toward higher its immediate or future needs, the naturally filtered riverwater does office? Town Board commissioned a tories as well as by the State of study to determine future town- replenish the aquifer.· The N.Y.S. New York and they found the Rumor around the 102nd Dis wide water needs. Departments of Environmental · water to be free from bacteria, pol trict is that if a new governor is He'd be wasted Conservation and of Health ali- lutants, pesticides, herbicides, and elected, promises have been The study was concluded in proved this project, stating that organic chemicals, such as PCB's. made. This would leave the seat to in the Senate 1991 and it recommended that the The water quality from the be filled by the full Assembly. Editor, The Spotlight: Town develop a new supplemen- galleries is such that the depart Exactly what has John Faso done Bethlehem is not alone in us Albany County has reaped tal water supply. ment considers this a ground to improve the 102nd Assembly ing a ground water filtration sys great productivity and cost saving The current primary sources water source'.. ." (Editor's note, tem to meet its water needs. Many District? for the Town of Bethlehem are- The Spotlight, 9/27 /94) benefits from having Mike Hob other communities have had great Secondly, a small businessman lock as County Executive. and will continue to be - the The state departments ofEnvi success using systems similar to - is challenging John Faso. Tony His directives over day to day Tuwn-owned Vly Creek Reservoir ronmental Conservation and of the one scheduled to begin opera Schwartzgetsupandgoestowork operations have been a great and wells built in the 1950's .. The Health would not have approved tion in Bethlehem in 1995. Among every morning, just like you and I. departure from the days of Jim new water supply source will the ground water infiltration sys them are Green Island, Rhin He is involved in his community; Coyne. Albany County badly augment these existing sources. tern as a water supply source for ebeck, Poughkeepsie and Port he is a trustee with the local board The purity and qualify of the the Town of Bethlehem if it were Ewen. nee~sMikeHoblocktostaywhere of education; and he wimts to lis he ts, watching that our hard new water will be equal to or bet- not safe and of good quality. ' ten to the people in the 102nd By c(>nstructing a new supple- earned tax dollars are spent wisely ter than what we are now purchas- Residential water taxes will not District. Tony Schwartz has had and not just spent. ing from Albany. · be· increased to pay for the new mental water supply system as an no promises made to him by any addition to our existing Vly Creek. We don't want to lose Mr. The water from the new ground water system or proj~ct cost_over one. He is an everyday guy who is Hoblock to the senate, where the water filtration system has been runs. These costs will be patd for Reservoir and in-ground wells, the concerned about his community Town of Bethlehem will be able to Republicans hold a solid majority tested and retested by both the by industry through an increased and the people in it-people just provide its residents with a safe, anyway. He couldn't do much State of New York and by inde- tax rate. like him. The 102nd District is high-quality. and reliable water teeming with campaign signs that more than is being done already. pendentlaboratoriesandhasbeen In the proposed 1995 Town system both now and the future. He's doing too good a job (here). found to be of superior quality. budget, the water district tax has read "Elect Tony Schwartz-As sembly." I have yet to see any for . The ground water will undergo been decreased as a result of this Robert C. johnson jim Murray John Faso. Does Mr. Faso feel Selkirk further ptjrification at a new project. To continue to use AI- Delmar Doris Davis' opponent Our Home Equity Line gives you something for Bethlehem Town Board for nothing. says she represents With a great rate and nothing to pay in closing costs**, no 'Business As Usual( pdints, no NYS Mortgage Tax**, and no application fee, our For Doris Davis, home equity line is a great way to get something you need. 'Business As Usual' ca.u 455-9912 ·.75%* for our Annual Percentage in Bethlehem means: EVERGREEN HOME 6Rate for one year EQUITY LINE KIT, ./ Continuation ofher record as a concerned and find out how and involved member of our community easy it is. ~ayrate. ./ Near completion of a 'Master Plan' · ~After one year, the rate will change to our everyday variable mte. Everyday rate is based on prime, as published in the Wall Street Joumal, plus 1.75%. As of September 9; 1994,'prime was 7.75%. The maximum APR that can apply is 14.95%... No closing costs if $15,000 or .·.. ·· .. to help preserve our quality of living more is drawn on your line at closing. If less than $15,000 is drawn, no closing costs except NYS Mortgage Tax. If your line is cancelled for any reason within three years from the closing date, the amount of closing costs and mortgage tax we pay at closing will be added to your pay V Open and responsible Town Hall off amount owed. Offer good for new Evergreeh Home Equity Lines only and cannot be used to pay off existing Evergreen debt." AU or part of the Interest on a home equity line may be tax deductible under the Tax Reform Act. Consult your tax advisor concerning your personal tax :,/ Stable town taxes (while taxes in many situation. This offer may be withdrawn at any time. nearby coinm.unities are soaring) .. Any way you lookatit, we're a better bank. --·-~---~·- ·--;-.--- - -~·· ·-·- - -- ·-·-.-- ---'--~. :..._:__ --· __:.._ - --'-~ ~~-L~~~ ~._Safe _and att_!a,c;t~y~neighborhoods ~ ./ Superior senior serV'i~ei- --·-- -- ~ ./ Excellent parks and recreation Eve11!reenBank I i .( Outstanding Highway Department Member Evergreen Bancorp ) \ 1 . i . A good bank. A good .neighbor. ' ! Please look belieath the campaign slogans. 4n November 8th, retum Doris Davis to the Town Board! @ Evergreen Bank, 125 State Street, Albany, New Yor_~· 455-9912. Republican/Conservative · r."'N~; Member FDIC. (Paid for by the Bethlehem Republican Committee) THE SPi:JTLIGHT ·' Vote on water issue Elect those who defend property rights Editor, The Spotlight: candidate for State Comptroller, hand experience and knowledge Editor, The Spotlight: is? A local candidate for Assem proving beyond doubt the impor :If you read the letters column, bfy, Robert Prentiss, has an excel tance of protecting that portion of At the July 13 public hearing you care about your government Letters lent record. The New York State the Fifth Amendment to the many residents stayed to the bit and community. Peoplearefedup Assembly is controlled by men Constitution which states: ter end in order to express their with big government and high ally-charged reaction of people and wotnen who don't give a hoot opposition to the installation of a taxes. "No person shall ... be deprived new water system for our town. who expressed opposition to the for taxpayers,. property owners, oflife,liberty, or property without project. She also said that her The abuse of power in the and business people. Let's sup The town lawyer, Mr. Kaplow due process of Jaw; family has enjoyed boating on the name of environmentalism has . port these two men. itz, explained that the town board Hudson for the past 12 years and been insidiously changing the nor shall private property be And let's not forget our incum could have elected to put the proj has developed a love for the river meaning of property ownership in taken for public use without just bent Congressman Jerry Solo ect up for approval by a referen as have many families who now New York and the entire country. compensation." mon, who had a prime hand in dum but chose another course. enjoy swimming and water skiing On Election Day, remember It is time to counteract that this keeping the Federal forest land When something so personal on it. She told of how she viewed the men and women who died year-in the voting booth. Let's acquisition moneys from sweep and vital as the quality of the water the water project .test site from to protect our rights guaranteed rate each candidate on the basis ing down on our communities all we drink is involved, we should her boat while testing was under ·in the Constitution. Take the of respect for taxpayers, private oyer New York without local con have had a say in this project, in way and recalled commenting on time to know whether those you property owners, and business sent. my opinion. the clear appearance of the water. people. vote for have a record ofloyalty to I wonder if she also saw the proc As a citizen with years of work the treasured, fundamental law of At the July 27 town board Take a few important races, for meeting the members did not essed sewage emptying into the to protect property rights in the ourcountry. example. How many people real Adirondacks, the state and coun· change my mind about our new Hudson only about 1/2 mile north izewhata fine supporter of private try, and as a retired local town Carol W. LaGasse . water supply. of the wells. I did. There were professionals who advised us to property rights Herb London, the board member, I speak from first- Stoney Creek Although' all board members look for a better water source, but and the supervisor voted for the she failed to mention that fact. increased spending, they ex Banned from golf courses, it's still used on lawns For the past 33 years I have plained some of their concerns Editor, The Spotlight: and reasoning as follows: always felt the town leaders were En Con is investigating whether cal was not misapplied and the working for our best interest, but Canaries in a mine shaft. thelawncarecompanymisapplied result was the deaths of five large Mr. R,utney was upset with I'm not sure that is true any more. the poor quality oftheprofessional . Of course, that'swhatcomesto the chemical, but what could be birds, doesn't it mean the same services· rendered by Mr. Fraser We had no voice in the out mind. But in this case, the canar the result of such an investiga thing? and his association because ofthe come of what water supply would ies aren't tiny songbirds but wild tion? If the chemical was misap David A. Blumkin sharp increase in cost, indicating, be bestfor our town, but our vote . turkeys, birds that can grow as plied, it means that the lawn care Capital Area for in his view, a Jack of expertise can be our voice on who we want large as 48 inches in height. professionals are placing wildlife, Alternatives to Pesticides to govern it in the future! the environment and probably our · (which they had contracted to According to authorities, diaz- Delmar provide), a sleepiness on the job Elections may make officials inon is the likely culprit in the children at risk. But if the chemi- or both. Does that sound reassur listen to their constituents. deaths of those five wild turkeys ing to you? Alberta Knauf in the Pine Tree Drive area. Diaz inon has been banned for use on Give Your Child Just 3 Mr. Lenhardt stated that if Delmar golf courses and sod farms due to Hours a Week of there was any suspicion the purity its history of killing waterfowl and INDIVIDUAL of the water was.being compro other bird species, yet it's still mised, they wouldn't be to this Generous donation commonly used in lawn care. In TEACHING point in the process. At the same one incident, diazinon was respon- with us this school year. time he offered to assist the Clear Editor, The Spotlight: sibleforthedeathsofhundredsof We'll give you back a child who water organization or any group's Bethlehem Opportunities Un- migrating Brants, a Canadian has just had THE BEST SCHOOL effort to. make New York State limited recently received a gener- Goose-size bird, afteroneapplica YEAR OF HIS OR HER LIFE ... upgrade the Hudson River classi ous donation from Lori]. Breuel, tion on a Long Island golf course. Guaranteed!! fication from C to A. Isn't that Realtor which represented part of What happened on Pine Tree putting the cart before the horse? • ALL AGES ... ALL GRADES the proceeds from their Commu- Drive was not an isolated inci • BY APPOINTMENT... after school, Doris Davis stated she was nityGarageSale.BOUthanksLori dent. Diazinon, like niost of the early evenings. Saturday am. satisfied with the professional Breuel and everyone who partici- active chemical pesticides on the • HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE ... judgment· and rationale of the pated to make this year's sale the market, is conditionally registered PLUS!! great success that it was. with the EPA pending further • READING, MATH, WRITING, people whom she believed were SPELLING and related qualified more. than the emotion- Holly Billings , President health safety testing. 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Sheriti's deputies from theVoorheesville patrol arrested three Court on Tuesday, Oct. 25, to face Greene County after the pickup on robbery charge Icc men fOf driving Wl'lile intoxicated recently, ' ·. , C(t numerous charges stemming from truck ran out of gas on Sunset Hill AnA!banymanallegedlytrying a high speed chase with police. Road. to steal 11 cartons of cigarettes 1 'Thoma~ Despart, 24, ofLatham, was arrested for DWl after he , . was ~topped for speeding on Route 85Ain Voorheesville Sunday, Purcell allegedly fled into the from the Grand Union in Glenmont Jason Purcell, 21, was driving a .Oct 9, at abont 12;45 a.m., poH~e said. pickup truck at an excessive speed woods, but later turned himself in last week may regrettrying to fool f and with no taillights at 7:30p.m. to the Bethlehem Police at 11 p.m. store security about possessing a j ,,_Desparyis due to answe:the charge in village courton Nov. gun. Tuesday, Oct 11, on Route 32, that night. i'' 7 according to police. When a Beth He was issued tickets for speed Ellison A Brown, 35, of 8 The ' , .·· , Aaron Williams, 23, of Cropseyville, Rensselaer County, was lehem police cruiser signaled for ing, no taillights, switched plates, atre St., Albany, was arrested at l arrested for DWl after he was stopped for failure to keep right on him to pull over, he refused to failure to comply, operating with 4:15 a.m. Monday, Oct. 3, while F~~! ~~~n New~otland on Friday, Oct. 7, at about 3:15a.m., comply, according to Police U. out insurance and operating an walking on South Pearl Street in Frederick Holligan. unregistered motor vehicle. Albany, police said. His arrest ,JV't!UamsisdueW answer the charge in to:-vn courton Oct. 20, came about 75 minutes after he j' ·,· . Police were then led on a high He was released on $100 cash was accosted by store security. §c ·.·.····'Kevin Saikey, zs: ofBllO Pen~sylvaniaAv~.,Scheneciady,was speed chase through the towns of bail. t . arrested forDWI Sept, 16 at about 1;45 a.m. in the parking lotof Brown might have b The Bedroom Spectacular! Bedspreads as low as $119, 0 Scale: Die Cast with your fabric purchase. Steam Engine Sets!· Rolling stock, accessories. HO and N scale sets. Brand new. CO CORNERS® Limited quantities. FABRIC"'\ FOR YOUR H0\1E Discount prices. Call 439-3639 • ,..n' ' • -., ~ ..,._' PAGE 12-ocioooi i9,' 1994 Boy Scouts' bateau· plies Hudson· River planed at the Stemple sawmill in By Hugh Hewitt Berne. Although the official maiden. To obtain planks of the neces- . voyage of the Sturgeon, Delmar sary length, scarf joints were pre Boy Scout Troop 75's new bateau, pared. with the help of Warren was on Sunday, Oct. 9, I ftrst saw Stoker, a Bethlehem Central so her two days before. when she cial studies teacher. Material for was launched. the staging platform was donated Mark Peckham, a friend and liy Curtis Lumber. collaborator on the soon-to-be The boat is propelled by paddles. published Bethlehem Diary had or oars and, when the winds are invited me to attend the launching favorable, a spritsail, and steered at the foot ot"Barent Winne Road with 14-foot-long oar fashioned by near Henry Hudson Park. hand for just that purpose. Jim In time-honored fashion -the Moran, a Delmar blacksmith, unnamed craft was referred to as forged functional and ornamental "she" .and "her" and often simply iron plates for the boat's bow and as the boat'' and "the bateau." I . stem. · knew that bateau was a French Troop 75 Scouts and their fa word meaning boat, and after thers worked evenings and week hearing Mark say the word sev ends during last spring and sum eral times, I asked why he used a mer on the boat's construction. French word. The white pine planks were bent He said the boat is a full-scale ontotheframesinSeptember,and replica of an 18th-century craft finally the bateau was caulked with called a bateau in the New World .. tar and finished with a coat of pine In colonial America and after the tar and linseed ·ail. Scouts and dads unload the bateau Sturgeon for its maiden voyage. Hugh Hewiff · Revolutionary War, bateaux were Late Friday "afternoon, Peck commonly used on the inland wa tion of this type of boat. The word latest addition to the troop's flo The bateau is double-ended, ham in his van towed the bateau terways of New York and New · must have been picked up from tilla of canoes and sail boats. flat-bottomed, plank-on-frame over the back roads of Bethlehem · England for utilitarian purposes, the French by the colonists, per It was built from plans provided vessel, constructed of native white from the Mapes farm near Five and during naval and military haps as early as the 16th cent:ilry. be Ted Caldwell of Bolton Land pine, and measures approximately Rivers where it had been built. It maneuverstotransportfreightand ing, who has directed the construc 23 feet in length. was lifted off the trail and carried personnel. : Peckham, who is assistant. Scoutmaster of Delmar Boy Scout tion of several similar boats as part Peckham told me that lumber out into the river by Scouts and Albany and Schenectady were Troop 75, is responsible for this of a BOCES curriculum. for the project was selected and their fathers who were knee-deep lea~ing centers for the construe- in the· Hudson before setting her · down. · This was the bateau's baptism, and I, a complete lubber, won dered ifii would fill with water and Oct. 22, 12:00 to 4:00 sink or if it would capsize. But it Italian Wines to be. sampled: merely sat there, gently rocking. '92 Coppo Dolcetto D' Alba . · Soon the mast and sail were '92 Coppa Camp du Rouss Barbera D' Asti Your car deserves laid across the seats in case the '92 La Rocca Gavi wind came up, oars and life jack '93 Cappo Costebianche Chardonnay the best of car.e ets were brought from the van, '93 Fazi-Battaglia Verdiccio and Peckham climbed in and in All of these wines will be sale priced. spected the seams between the and insurance. planks. All was shipshape except .Hors d'oeuvres Touch of Romance ' for minor leakage. Call for a quote today! Then it was paddled down to the Vlomankill, the stream just south of the park, and moo.red in 439~9958 · the shadow of the historic Nicoll 208 Delaware' Ave., Delmar S ill (or Bethlehem) House. · BETHLEHEM NETWORKS PROJECf AND BETHLEHEM CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTR!Cf OFFER: PARENTING ClASSES For Parents ofElemenJary School Students . > Understand more about your child >Learn a method of discipline that develops responsibility >Build your child's self-confidence and · feelings of self Worth · >Understand your child's behavior and misbehavior Six weeks of classes beginning Monday, i- Nov. 7th from 7-9pm · at the Bethlehem Central Schools Education Center, 90 Adams Place Facilitator: Marya lice Svare Fee:$25 For more information call Networks at 439-7740 THE.SP.QTLIG/:IT Opt_ober,19, )!194-:-: Po!'-GE,1;3 ThankstoSteveDownswhoowns with that of Len Tantillo's dust pollutants in the river. land on the south side of the jacket illustration for Bethlehem But we agreed that the gray stream, Peckham was able to moor Revisited. shape could have been a sturgeon. ·The Spotlight remembers thebateauthere.Downs,aformer We paddled and sailed down Wouldn't Sturgeon be an appro 'This week in 1984, these stories were making headlines in. Scoutmaster, was responsible for the Hudson and across to the priate name for the bateau - a The Spotlight. the troops' well-known war canoe. marina at Castleton where we sort of memorial to a former in · • Noting concern that the new North Bethlehem sewer At about 9 a.m. on Sunday, I turned around and headed back habitant of the Hudson whose system is being overtaxed by two-family developments; the. numbers are increasing now that parked beside a road off Route 144 for the VlomankilL Bethlehem town board voted to remove duplexes from A-Resic the river is less polluted? in Cedar Hill, and was guided to Bob Tangorre, the troop's dential zones. the mooring site by Peckham's Scoutmaster, was waiting for us Chris Peckham sat on the nar son, Christopher, and his friend, when we glided up to the bank. row seat in the bow, paddling and • A new theater group, .the Village Stage, was formed. in Noah Pollock, both Scouts. We His welcoming grin mirrored our occasionally dodging the sail as it Delmar. Pat DeCecco, who directed Bethlehem Central H~gh followed a trail to the creek and own sense of elation at the sue shifted from larboard to starboard. School's variety show, was the group's first president., .. · . . slipped and slid on mud and wet cessful accomplishment of the Matt Boynton and Dan Laiosa · • Forthesecondyearinarow,Dide KeenanofSouthBeth- , leaves down the bank to the maiden voyage of the troop's ba paddled and bailed, and everyone lehem won the Mohawk-Hudson River. marathon race fromSch- ·., moored bateau where Mark was teau. was needed when the mast and enectadyt~Aibany.. .. ·. ·.· • ·. ·..•. · .· ., ··,··.·•··. , at work bailing. During the return trip, Peter sail were shipped. Scout fathers ~- ·. • The McDonald•sonDelawareAvtmue in Elsmere applied , The problem was that the sec- Emminger; who was steering, Ken Boynton and Dave Laiosa ·to the Bethlehem zonini board of appeals for a variance to con: · tion of the Vlomankill where the exclaimed that he'd just seen a weren'talongjustforthe ride. They < Struct adrive-in window. . .. .· ...... ' ' ' had a hand in propelling Sturgeon boat was moored is tidal. When great gray shape glide along be · • Security Supply Corp. in Selkirk celebrated its 50th anni when the sail was not in use. the tide is in, the Vlomankill is side the boat for a couple of sec versary in business. The company was still managed ~Y descen quite a presentable stream. But onds. Being part of this maiden voy dants of it.~ founders, William Bennett, Harold WiUtams ,Sr., twice a day, at low tide, the stream It must have been a huge fish, age was a memorable experience and Earl Vadney. shrinks to a trickie. maybe one of those sturgeons one forme. But! did morethanjustgo The bateau had dried out some, readsaboutin]oelMunsell's 19th along to take pictures - I was and during the maiden voyage, century annals of Albany, an im right in there, paddling and bail some bailing was necessary. After portant source of historical infor ing, too. Auction Sunday to benefit Easter Seals all, no one would expect a brand- mation about. our region. An auction will be held to bene For information, call the New new wooden boat to be completely The sturgeon trade was so Chicken supper set fit Easter Seals on Sunday, Oct. York Easter Seals Society at 1-800- leak-proof. important that a street in down- in Feura Bush 23, at the Days Inn on Route 9W 727-8785. For bailing, we used empty townA!banywasnamedSturgeon South in Bethlehem. A chicken supper and bake sale Clorox bottles with the tops Lane. In 1855, a 10 1/2-foot-long The preview of items will begin Correction is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 22, screwed on and the bottoms cut · sturgeon weighing 350 pounds at noon, with bidding starting at 1 at the ] erusalem Reformed The listoflocallawyers in "The off. They're flexible and work.sat- was exhibited at the Center Mar p.m. Items include gift certificates isfactorily,like large sugar or flour ket. Church in Feura Bush. Best· Lawyers in America" pub to local malls, theater tickets and scoops. Far and wide, Albany was . Servings are at 4:30, 5:30 and lished in last week's edition was business-related services. incomplete, omitting Delmarresi The forces gathered, and soon known as Sturgeondom, Albani 6:30p.m. Prices are$7.50foradults All proceeds from the auction dent Evan Regal of Hinman, the bateau's complement of 11- ans as Sturgeonites, and sturgeon and $4 f<>r children. will benefit Easter Seal's programs Straub, Pigors & Manning, named Scouts, fathers and one photogra- meat as Albany beef. The trade For reservations, contact Lynne to help people with disabilities. for his work in trusts and estates. pher - were paddling up the diminished partly because ofover Stumbaugh at 475-0204. Vlomankill. fishing, but mainly because of Not far east of the Route 144 bridge over the Vlomankill is a The Magic of Music Studio shale ledge which makes falls in PETER C. WENGER the creek. Forprobably300years, Attorney & Counsellor at Law Now Registering Students .For they provided water powerfor grist Piano and Violin Lessons and sawmills located there. REAL -ESTATE CLOSINGS Peter Christoph wrote in Beth and lehem Revisited that around 1677 Experienced & Personalized Legal Services Pieter Winne, who was called de Kids N' Keyboards Vlamingh (the Fleming) because $375.00 he came from Ghent in Flanders, SEGAL & WENGER Experienced faculty all have leased a mill at the falls, and the 432-4876 stream · became known as 138 Central Avenue, Albany, NY 12206 degrees in music edumtion Fleming'screekorthe Vlomankill. ·and piano/violin. Although there is no longer a mill, the remains of stone founda 'J.,ule's Place Main Square Shoppes, Delmar ean439-8955 tionsarevisible.Weturnedaround .9WSouth,Ravena,NY. 12143 h in the mill pond· at the foot of the . . (518) 756-7406 ~r------~ falls and headed back to the Hudson. ft Your Pet's -VIEWS ON I I ] ust past the mooring site, we Friendliest Groomer could see the Nicoll-Sill House, Experienced Groomer - Form~rly from Stay 'n Play Kennels the oldest structure in Bethlehem, DENTAL I built in 1736. Peckham pointed outthattheviewofthehousefrom the bateau was almost identical :HEALTH Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D. Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. New Satellite Office Dental Implants- Subperiosteal Implant The type of implant used by your dentist jaw bone, and the second stage is the inser The Division of Cardiology at Albany Medical Center . depends upon your dental·needs and on the tion of the ~sub". proudly anfiounces the opening of a new satellite office condition of your jaw bone. Previously we The~sub"canbeusedeitherintheupper discussed the endosseous implant. Occasion- or lower jaw. It is more frequently used in the in East Greenbush, New Yark Conveniently located at ally a patient will not have adequate bone; not lower jaw because ofbener bone density and 73 Troy Road, our new office will provide cardiology enough height and width of bone. A bone quality and greater patient need to support consultations on a referral basiS. The staff mcludes: graft (augmentation) may be considered to the lower teeth or stabilize the lower denture. increase the amount of available bone but A full ~sUb" may be used to support an entire sometimes this procedure is not convenient arch of teeth or a full denture. A unilateral Warren Briesblatt, MD~ FACC, FACP, FSCAI 1 or practical for the patient. Conseque~tly, "sub"is used to support two or more missing Director, Cardiac Catheterization Lab "the subperiosteal implant is the implant of teeth on one side of the jaw. Head, Interventional Cardiology I choice. The S!J.bperiosteal implant was firsf used 1 The subperiosteal implant ("sub") is used over 40. years ago, and with continu~lly i~- Steven Fein, MD, FACC, FACP in patients who have lost much of their jaw pro\~ng designs, materials and techmques 11 Associate Head, Division of Cardiology 1 structure due to resorbtion caused by aging, successfully fulfills the needs of many pa Director, Echocardiography Lab l by ,dental disease or by wearing full or partial dents today. dentures. The "subft implant is custom de- Prepared as a public ser\'ice to promote I signed to fit over the patient's jaw bone and is better dental health. From the offices of: 18)' 479 0325 1 heldinplacebytissueattachingitse.lfoverthe (5 - implant. The tissue that attaches uself over Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D . I the implant consists of gum tissue and perios- Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. 1 J teum (the membrane that covers the bone), 344 Delaware Avenue I Albany Me di c al Cen t er. anditfirmlyholdsthe"sub"totheboiie.The D I N y 12054 I . I "subft usually im•olves 2 surgical stages. The e mar, · · _____::______,...... , __ ,...,...~ . ~rsts~e~~l::t~n~nimp~s~o~~ ___ (5182_439422~ _ _:___ _j PAGE 1~~ Uct,oDer 1.9. ,19114 THE SPOTLIGHT NS zoning committee Vantastic begins lot size debate ByDevTobin about losing open space." The updated version of New large minimum Jot sizes are Scotland's master plan is deliber often advocated as a way to pre ately vague about Jot sizes in resi serve open space and rural char dential zones, recommending ar acter, although people "don't need eas for "low" and "moderate" in five or 10 acres to Jive on," said tensity development, but not de Michael Mackey, planning board fining those terms. attorney and a committee mem So the nitty-gritty work of pro ber. viding specifics is now up to the "lf you look at zoning across town's zoning law review commit the state, you don't see much more tee, chaired by town board mem than three acres" as a minimum, ber Victoria.Ramundo. even in rural towns, said Robert Halfway through a six-month Stapf, planning board chairman moratorium on development of and a committee member. new commercial buildings and The concept of "rural charac residential subdivisions of more ter," explicitly mentioned in the than 10 Jots, the committee began master plan as something that preliminary discussion about Jot "should be preserved," has sizes, the final and easily the changed considerably over the mostcontroversial aspect of the years, noted Paul Cantlin, build master plan process, at its meet- ing inspector and a member ofthe ing last week. · committee. "lf you start talking five, seven, "A Jot of people want no one to Hl·acre minimum Jot sizes, that's build near them, but they do want Jessica Perazzelli and Rebecca Lozman, both of Delmar, show oft the new van purchased by the Parents when you'll get bit" by an angry .good roads, street lights and gar Annual Giving Program at the Academy of the Holy Names on New Scotland Avenue. The van will be used public, warned Robert Smith, a bage pick-up," said Cantlin, recall to transport students to athletic and cultural events and lor school trips. planning board member who sat ing that not too long ago, "rural" in at the committee meeting. meant inadequate housing, dirt On the other hand, many resi roads and few public services. New pain managemen.t group plans weekly local meetings dents spoke in favor of larger lot The committee's next meeting sizes, particularly in environmen will be Wednesday, Nov. 16, at 7 A weekly pain managemerJ The group is designed for wish to find alternate means of tally sensitive areas like the Held p.m. Donald O'Dell of the county group will begin meeting on people in chronic pain who have coping with pain. erberg Escarpment, during pub planning board is scheduled to Wednesday, Oct. 26, at noon b not found adequate relief through Cindy Perlin, a certified social lic hearings on the master plan. give a presentation on cluster Delmar. drugs or surgery, or for those who worker, will lead the group. A developer himself, Smith zoning at that meeting. noted that mandating large Jots Mackey noted that cluster will stifle residentialgrowth. zoning, if done right, would allow ''You can't market lots that cost for development while at the same $50,000to develop," he said. "And time preserving open space. until the tax structure changes in 'There are ways to make clus town, you won't have to worry tering work well," he said. EXlOOO Acollector's item, loaded with inf.ormation on Party Giving, Catering, Gookin~. Restaurants, Invitations, Lodging, Leasing and all the good things that go with a great time! ll§§lU[ IDA TIC.: N~DVIC.MIIBIC.ID 9111W Models available from 650 to 12,000 Watts o 1000 watts of power AD ID[AIDILIINil: NtDV[MIIB[ID 31DD o Oil Alert"' o Simultaneous AC/DC use Call your advertising representative today! o Super quiet o Electronic ignition Louise Havens • Jo-ann Renz • Beth Ryan ·John Salvione • Francoise Yonce (518) 439-4940 FAX (518) 439~0609 HONDA Your Authorized Full Service Dealer. Power SpoTliGitT NEWspApERs Equipment SUburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers NothingS easier. 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the of Bethlehem & New Sdland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie MENANDS HARDWARE The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight 359 Broadway, Menands, NY· 465-7496 Mon-Fri 7:30·6 • Sat. 7:30-5 ~ • For~wn perfumance mi safety, please read lhe Olllllel"s manual bdore opmlingyour Honda Power Equipment. • . . iHESPUiDGf.if- . - .. - - - >0 - • - _, • - • - - • - - • ------• - - - • Kiwanis, county sponsoring immunization clinics The Albany County Health NEWS NOTES mentary and high schools until dent; Warren Schlickenrieder, first · Village trustees Department, with the assistance February. The register tapes will vice president; Peter Luczak, sec to meet Oct. 25 of theN ew Scotland Kiwanis Club, Voorheesville be redeemed for educational otid vice president; Pat Arthur, is holding a free immunization Elizabeth equipment. treasu·rer; and Mark Casola, sec The Voorheesville board of Conniff·Oineen trustees meeting is scheduled for _ clinic on Friday, Oct. 21, from noon Send tapes in as soon as you get retary. to 4 p.m. at the First United Meth 765-2813 Tuesday, Oct. 25,.at 8 p.m. in the them so volunteers "aren't inun village hall, 29 Voorheesville Ave. odist Church on Maple Avenue. dated with them later in the year. The club sponsors many pro The clinic is primarily for in grains for children and senior citi fants and preschoolers, but will education will hold a special meet zens in the Voorheesville/New Historians gearing up accept children up to age 16. Par ing to discuss performance con IBM donates jackets Scotland community. Best ofluck up for card party ents are reminded to bring their tracting on upcoming capital im for band members to the new officers and committee children's immunization records provement projects on Monday, chairmen. The Town of Bethlehem His with them. No appointment is Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the large Special thanks are due to Bob torical Association is planning its necessary. group instruction room ofthe high · Sampson and IBM for donating annual card party for Saturday, school. $1,500 for new jackets for high Soccer players Oct. 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Bethle Harvest dance slated school band members. finish fall program hem Elks Club ori Route 144 in at firehouse Selkirk. _ Congratulations to all the stu Register tapes Refreshments will be served The Voorheesville Volunteer Kiwanis names . dent athletes who participated in Fire Department's annual harvest wanted for equipment and door prizes awarded. new officers the Kiwanis fall soccer program. dance is set for Saturday, Oct. 22, Voorheesville ~cho_ols are part For information, contact Helen from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the fire of the Power in Education Regis The New Scotland Kiwanis The teams played hard despite Smith at 439-3916. house on Altamont Road. ter Tapes for Education program. Club has announced its officers cold weather and dark fields to Live music will be provided by Pink Price Chopper receipts_are for the coming year. ,finish out the season. Hope to see In Feura Bush The Spotlight is sold you all next year. Rob Carson and High Rise, and being collected in both the ele- They are: Dick Ramsey, presi- at Houghtalings and Stewarts refreshments will be served. Tick ets are $10 per person. Commu nity members are invited. For information and tickets, call Mike Hensel at 765-5583 or the fire- house at 765-4048. · New Salem Church to serve ham dinner Also on Sat~rday, Oct 22, the Quality Carpets New Salem Reformed Church on Route 85 will serve a complete & Vinyl Flooring ham dinner with home baked pies Genti1e's for dessert. Seatings are at 4:30, 5:30-and 6:30p.m. The cost is $7.50 for adults and $3.50 for children under 12. 'Reservations can be made by calling 765-2354. Walk-ins are welcome. School board sets special meeting Oct. 24 The Voorheesville board of IJP TO 300~~""' b'"""'"' M Mon. Oct. 24 7:30PM $18 Adults/$10 Children Call the Box Office 518-473-1845 TDD: 518-473-4168 Gentie's ~· Quality Carpets & Vinyl Flooring *No m"n;y d"wn, no mtcr"'>l, nu paymcnto for 6 munth.1 1100 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, NY 12205 459·2440 R,1seJ un cr\'Jtt appnw~l. $300 nummum chMg<::, ;l\k dt:~lcr f>lt Jetcnk. Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9-5; Tues. & Thurs. 9-9 *Hurry! Offer valid pn all Designer Solarian® and Designer Solarian II floors purchased Egg- . between 1 and Scptcmb.er :10. ~ (J94. 5 sq, ~d, m~njmum, 50 ~q\yct.., nl!I-X!!ll!!m, ·-·· ..,.~•~• "~~ __ ,..,...._ - . ....__~...,.~ ~ .,~_, ' ..( I ------·- -- ~ ' ___ :__~ RCS Middle School· parents meet tonight Gr~!~eu~~~!~ ~~~~~~!st n~~~h~~~~o:y~~!swm formation center. Church at 16 Hillcrest Drive in meetat7p.m.onMonday,Oct24. The RCS Middle School par NEWS NOTES Ravena has announced its sched- ents group's next meeting is to Selkirk For information, call the library ule for the week of Oct. 20. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, the bar- night, Oct 19, at 7 p.m. at the at 756-2053 gain shed will be open for busi middle school. The topic, "Sexual South Bethlehem OnThursday, Oct. 20, the chan- ness from 9 a.m. to noon. ity Curriculum,"will be presented Grace Capra eel choir will rehearse at6:30 p.m. a school health teacher.· Jehovah's Witnesses· Alcoholics Anonymous will meet The junior choir will rehearse at7p.m. Parents with concerns they and the TOPS Club will meet on would like brought to the atten RCS PTO to host craft fair announce schedule On Sunday, Oct 23, Sunday Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30p.m. The Selkirk Congregation of school will begin at 9 a.m. Morn AI Anon is slated to convene at 7 tion of the middle school's Build TheRCSparentteacherorgani- Jehovah's Witoesses at Elm Ave ing Leadership Team should call ing worship is slated to begin at p.m., and the study group will get zation is holding its third annual nue and Wddwood lane will have ·10:30 a.m., and coffee and fellow together at 7:30p.m. Carlene Race at 767-3658 or Deb craft fair Sunday, Nov. 20, at the regularservicesonSundaysat9:30 bie DiPerna 756-3362. ship will take place at 11:30 a.m. high school from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m., public Bible Iecturesat10:20 The bell choir will rehearse at 7 For information, call the church For the District Leadership There will also be a bake sale and a.m., and Bible study. Other con p.m. at 756-6688. team, call Chris Pitts 767-2536_. special drawing. gregationmeetingsaretheocratic Anyone who would like to rent ministry school Tuesdays at 7:30 Girl Scouts plan a space should contact Phyllis p.m., service meeting Tuesdays at Unionville church plans chicken dinner walk in Ravena Ingraham at 756-9446 or Patty 8:20 p.m., and Bible discussion The Unionville Reformed ish tray, mashed potatoes, butter Girl Scout Troop 244 will spon Trombley at 756-3005. · Thursdays at 7:30p.m. Church on Delaware Turnpike in nut squash, cabbage salad, rolls, sor a Volkwalk through Ravena on Unionville will host a family strawberry shortcake and bever More hours at library chicken and biscuit dinner on ages. Saturday, Oct. 29, from 9 a.m. to 1 South Bethlehem church p.m. The Ravena Community Li Saturday, Oct. 29, with servings at slates prayer service The requested donation is $7.50 The non-competitive walk will brary has expanded its hours. 4, 5 and 6 p.m. for adults and $3 for children ages begin and end at the Ravena fire The library, at 106 Main St., is The South Bethlehem United· The menu includes chicken and 5 to 12. For information and reser house on Main Street. open on Monday and Wednesday Metho.dist Church on Willow gravy, homemade biscuits, a rei- vations, call 768-2183. brook Avenue in South Bethle There will be two routes, one of from noon to 8:30 p.m., and on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and hem wiJI have a prayer and praise Five Rivers to host teacher workshop about six miles and one of about service today, Oct. 19, at 11 a.m. three miles. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Five Rivers Environmental lion to ProjectWIW. Participants For information, call 767-9953. The event is free and open to Civil service examination an Education Center on Game Farm will be given a Project WILD the public. ' nouncements from local agencies Road in Delmar will host a Project manual containing more than 80 are posted in the library's job irt- WIW (Wildlife In Learning De activities and other environmental RCS board meets Monday sign) t All Windows Clean From Inside Your Home! HURRY-LIMITED OFFER! • Free Estimates I HEAT, REFLECTIVE-GLASS I 100% Financing • Easy terms to fit your budget Call John P. Hastings today for a free copy of the i ·.FREE i A.G. Edwards special report, "Understanding the Effects I I of Changing Interest Rates on Your Investments." I I I I John P. Hastings I I Associate Corporate Vice President WIIOOW & 00111 .. MUUFACTURIIG I Reduces Glare • Protects Fabrics & Furniture I One Wembley Square at New Karner Road, Albany, NY 12205 681 New Loudon Rd. Rt. 9, Lattiam, NY I Keeps your home cooler in summer, wanner in winter ·1 L THIS IS A $50 PE!_WINDOW VALUE!! _j 518-869-1680 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5, Other hrs. by appt. Member SIPC 4224d 518-783-3171 or 1-800-252~22 WINDOWS FOR YOUR ENTIRE HOME 1994A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc ..• _ . • I;C-101·0495 .. FOR AS LITTLE AS $55 PER MONTH . '• THE SPOTLIGHT ,October 1\1,•,1994 PAGfiic17 McNulty, Gomez square off for seat in 21st District 'Anti-incumbent' mood could turn tide Incumbent stands on three-term record By Tom Murnane that are ·increilible. Prison and By Tom Murnane represents the 21st Congressional abortions except in the cases of Republican candidate Joe crime reform must be about pun Most of U.S. Rep. Michael District covering all ofAlbany and rape, incest, or when the life of the Gomez,whoischallengingincum- ishment," Gomez said. McNulty's adult life has been spent Schenectady counties and parts of mother is threatened, and favors bent U.S. Rep. ARomanCatholic,Gomezsaid in public of- Rensselaer, Saratoga and Mont limiting the duration people can M i c h a e I · he is "personallyopposed"toabor- fice. gomery counties, easily whipped receive welfare benefits. McNulty, D- tion; favoring it only when the life While his his Republican and Right to Life McNulty was also critical of Green Island, of the mother is at risk. Republican opponents in 1992. Clinton's Haiti policy, saying that sees, the elec- In the area of health-care re- opponent, Jo He is paid $133,600 annually, if the U.S. troopsarenotpulledout tion as his form, Gomez said that Congress seph Gomez according to-staff records. by Jan. 3, he might join with Re chance to play should leave the current system of Colonie, One major reason his constitu publicans to pass a resolution call David to alone, except for a few key believes ents should re-eled him, MeN ulty ing for their withdrawal. M c N u It y' s changes, including making it pas- McNulty's said, is his recent appointment to McNulty dismissed allegations Goliath. sible for peopk to keep their in- long political the House Ways and Means Com by Gomez that he might have had D e s p i t e surance if they leave their jobs career could mittee. something to do with Gomez not McNulty's past and reducing malpractice lawsuit be his Achilles . The appointment makes him receiving a recent award from the heel, the 47- McNulty popularity in Gomez awards. one of onlJl two New Yorkers who federal Small Business Adminis the 21st Congressional District, Rather than go with the Clinton year-old McNulty is proud of his sits on the most powerful commit tration. one phrase gives Gomez, 52, tan- approach, he said, that would have lifelong association with politics. tee as a member of the Demo After being told last week that gible hope that he will emerge saddled businesses with most of Political experts are saying this cratic majority. he would receive an award for victorious a{ter the Nov. 8 elec- the burden ofpayingfortheirem yearthatfor Democrats, being too 'This is good for my constitu being the minority small business tions: "Anti-incumbency." ployees' health insurance, he fa- closely aligned with either Presi ents as well as for me because of owner of the year, Gomez was '1 belie"ve we are going to have vored a straight tax on all Ameri dent Clinton or Gov. Cuomo could the position it puts me in to help later told that an agency secretary aRepublican Congress elected this cans to pay for the system. mean trouble. New York," McNulty said. had made an error. .November. with the anti-incum- "If people believe that busi So far, however, McNulty's bid His priorities on the domestic "I told Joe that I knew nothing bent sentiment that is out there," nesses would not pass the addi fora fourth term appears relatively .front include continuing to work about it, and neither clid anyone said Gomez, who owns an electri- tiona! costs on to consumers, they unaffected by that anti-incum at reducing the federal budget on my staff," McNulty said. cal contracting finn in Albany arewrong.Atleastwithastraight bency sentiment. deficit and passing a balanced McNulty's political career be which employs 16 people. 'That· tax, it's all up front." Judgingbythenumbersofreg budget amendment. gan in 1969 when, atthe age of22, will help me win. I also have been On foreign policy, Gomez said istered voters in the district, Health care reform and welfare he became the state's youngest working in private business for he favors "an immediate with~ McNulty-who also has the Con reform, two issues that fizzled this town supervisor in Green Island, my entire life, and working with drawal of U.S. troops" from Haiti, servative Party line-has the edge year, will also be at the top of his where his father John McNulty non-profit groups in the commu- sayingMcNultydidnotdoenough over both Gomez and Timothy agenda 'next session, he said. was and remains the major politi nity. Ihavethepulseofthepeople. to oppose the administration's Wood of Wynantskill, the candi ''What we'll do this time is build cal force. He (McNulty) does not" policy. date for the Right to Life Party. a plan from the bottom up, taking After serving as supervisor for The Cuban-hom political new- Gomez has recently made ac- According to the state Board of some of the elements of the old eightyears, he was elected mayor Elections, the 21stCongressional of the village of Green Island, a comer pointed to what he called cusations that McNulty or some- · plan, like allowing c0verage for McNulty's "very close" voting oneonhisstaffmighthavecaused District has 143,323 Democrats, people with preexisting conditions post he held until he won election record with the Democratic Party him to be passed over for a na 93,856 Republicans, 6,827 Conser and portability of their insurance to the Assembly in 1980. and President Bill Clinton, which, tiona! award for minority small vatives, 2,117 Liberals, 904 Right from one .job to another," he ex After serving in the Assembly he said, showed the three-term business owners. to Lifers and 82,521 voters who plained. "It will be less compre for seven years, McNulty was congressman voting along party last week, Gomez said, he re- have no party affiliation. hensive, and it's going to take sev elected to the U.S. House of Rep lines 92 percent of the time. · ceived word from the SBA that he "I'm proud to be a member of eral steps rather than doing it all at resentatives in 1988, succeeding "Weneedgovemmentchange, had received the award. later, the Democratic Party, even if once." the late Sam Stratton. not more of the same, and that's however, he was told that an sometimes I differ with the presi On abortion and welfare reform, McNulty and his wife Nancy what he is," Gomez said, adding agencysecretaryhadmadeamis dent on his policies," McNulty McNulty showed why he has re just celebrated their 23rd wed- · that he first became active in poli- take when she said Gomez won. said. ceived the Conservative Party's ding anniversary. They live in tics two years ago when he worked ·According to Gomez, if the SBA · "Just because I disagree with backing. Greenisland,andhavefourdaugh on Albany County Executive had followed correct procedures, him does not mean I am trying to He opposes taxpayer-funded ters. Michael Hoblock's campaign. ·notice of his nomination for the distance myself from him," he Gomeztoutedaplatformwhich award would have been sent to added. 'The secret to my success included term limits, tax cuts, re- McNulty's office, because as a is that I don't need to do any politi duction of the federal budgetdefi- Colonie resident, he is a McNulty cal posturing to win. I carry Re cit, education and prison reform. constituent. McNulty has repeat- publican areas, such as Colonie MAILBOXES ETC.~ "As a contractor, I have had to edly denied the allegations. and Bethlehem, as well as Demo . work in prisons before, and I tell Gomez lives with his wife, cratic areas, because they know you, _it's a crime what happens. Caroline, in Colonie. They have I'm doing a good job." They have libraries insid~- there five daughters. · The three-term McNulty, who ~ fJ>"tcitue PEUWTlimfl • Quality Materials • Superior Craftsmanship (Behind· • Friendly, Dependable Service Hughes Opticians) 411 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, NY 439-4434 • Ground/2nd Day/Next Day Air Shipping • Free .Delivery Tracking on all packages • Custom Packing Service • Shipping Supplies • Stamps and Metered Mail Games & Prizes • Cider & Donuts • Mail Box Rentals . Open to School-aged Kids • FREE • Regular and Color Copies • Fax Sending and Receiving ~~~from 10 a.m. to 4:30p.m. • Office Supplies <4- For more information call 439-8116 ~ GOOD SAMARITAN ~ NURSING HOME 125 Rockefeller Road, N.Y. 12054 PAGE 18-0dober19, 1994 THE SPOTLIGHT- Yan, Richard, M.D. Brown, Richard, D.O. CAPITAL AREA CHP Katz, Howard, M.D. Van Qeloo, John, M.D. CHP/NORTHCARE Kennedy, Richard, M.D. Van Der Meulen, Linda, P.A.-C. Yacono, Mark, M.D. Buschatzke, Richard, M.D. This list includes physicians located in This list includes phy.fidans and allied Keukjian, Vahe, M.D. Van Saun, F. Wayne, M.D. Campbell, Cynthia, F.~.P provider.f located in Albany, Columbia, Kim, Kay, M.D. Essex,_Hamilton. Northern Saratoga, Fulton, Momgomery, Rensselaer. Vellis, Peter, M.D. CHP OF BASSETT Cannon, Douglas, M.D. Warren and Washing/on counties. Southern Saratoga, and Kineke, Stephen, M.D. Walsh, Amy, M.D: This list includes physicians and _Capraro, Douglass, R.P.A. Schenectady countie.f, Knudsen, Nancy, M.D. Warshaw, Neal, R.P.A. allied providers located in Chenango, Abess, Gerard, M.D. Kostun, William, M.D. Chalfin, Laura, M.D. Achtyl, Thomas, M.D. Weber, Barbara, N.P. Delaware, Herkimer. Madison, Anderson, Richard, M.D. Krischer, David, M.D. Otsego and Schoharie counties. Christman, Rita, F.N.P. Agee, Carolyn, R.P.A.-C. Bachman, Paul, M.D. Kronick, Gary, M.D. Coffey, Ronald, M.D. Ahlers, Luise, M.D. Beaty, Robert, M.D. Lansang, Anita, M.D. Colletti, Thomas, R.P.A. Arenas, Daniel, M.D. Beckler, Carl, M.D. Lawrence, Leslie, M.D. Arnold, H. Kip, M.D. Dalton, James, M.D. Beehner, Mii::hael, M.D. Leary, Fredrjc, M.D. Arp-Sandel, Jeffrey, M.D. DelGiacco, Eric, M.D. Benson, Kim, M.D. Lee, Josephine, M.D. Ashkin, Evan, M.D. Dennison, Barbara, M.D. Blood, Suzanne, M.D. Lemanski, Paul, M.D. Babe, John, M.D. Lieberman, Ruth, M.D. Dewell, J.V., M.D. Braico, John, M.D. Back, Ephraim, M.D. Lilejeberg, Peter, M.D. · Dickinson, Deborah, EN.P. Braico, Kathleen, M.D. Backup, Molly, R.P.A ... - Lindsay, Ernest, M.D. DOnnelly, Christine, PA. Burchell, Randall, M.D. Bagley, Bruce, M.D. Lisi, Denise, P.A. Doyle, EdWard, M.D. Busch, Harriet, M.D. Baker, James, M.D. Loffredo, Albert, M.D. Carney, Nancy, M.D. Balsamo, Steven, D.O. Dygert, Steven, M.D. Loffredo, Joseph, M.D. Carroll, William, D.O. Bedford, Sharon, D.O. Freehafer, ?ohn, M.D. Lovejoy, Ann~. M.D. Chapman,'Gien, M.D. Belardi, FranciS, M.D. Friedel!, Benjamin, M.D. Lumpkin, Thelma, R.P.A.-C. ·Bevilacqua, Lisa, M.D. Candy, Angela, M.D. Mason, Tony, M.D. Fohzer, Michael, M.D. Bjurs~rom, Patricia, R.P.A.-C. Coppens. Thomas, M.D. Mayer, William, M.D. Gadomski, Ann, M.D. Bont, Gene, M.D. Crook, Michael, M.D. Mazur Herren, Kathy, P.A. Gahan, Sheila. F.N.P. Boska, Robert, M.D. Crossman, Max, M.D. Meltz, Terry, P.A. Haj-lbrahim, Ahmad, M.D. · Bottiggi, James, M.D. D!er, John, M.D. Menge, Paul, M.D. Bredwood, Jacqueline, P.A. Hall, Frank, M.D. Merecki;-Eugene, M.D. Durocher, Joan, M.D. Caramore, William, M.D. Harrison, Aaron, D.O. Miller, Harry, M.D. EdisOn, Jay, M.D. Carroll, James, M.D. Miller, Robert, P.A. Haswell, David, M.D. Emblidge, Craig, M.D. Caruso, Lori, M.D. Mitnick, Neil, D.O._ Heald, Michael, M.D. Evans, Robert, D.O. Castellana, Lance, M.D. Mitta, Swantantra, M.D. Herbert, James, F.N.P Figlozzi, William, M.D. Caulfield, Patrick, M.D. Morin, Michael, M.D. Hennan, Jr., Emery, M.D Fishel, Stephen, M.D. Chagnon, Denis, M.D. Murphy, Christopher, M.D. Flatau, Irene, M.D. Choudhri, Saleem, M.D. Herrick, Denise, F.N.P. Murphy, Suzanne, M.D. Foote, David, M.D. Coleman, Patrick, M.D. Howard, Peter, M.D. Murrock, Mary Lou, P.A. Combi, Leonard, M.D. Joshpe, Glen, M.D. Foote, Joseph, M.D. Mustapha, Tam10n, M.D. Fuchs, James, M.D. Conlon, Alan, M.D. Nardin, Gary, R.P.A.-C. Kjolhede, Chris, M.D. Gara, Philip, M.D. Cope, Kevin, M.D. Naumowicz, Edward, R.P.A.-C. Kom, Jr., Roy, M.D. Garner, Andrew, M.D.· Cosico, Ligaya, M.D. Nielson; Robert, M.D._ - Kornbluth, Stephen, M.D. Costello, Kevin. M.D. Gordon, Eric, M.D. Nightingale, Luke, M.D. Kozak, Cyril, M.D. Craig, James, M.D. Hale, Patricia, M.D. O'Loughlin, Suzanne, N.P. Kritz, Steven, M.D. Crawford, Elizabeth, R.P.A.-C. Ochai: Michele, P.A. · Hare, H. Gerald, M.D., M.P.H. Kuhn, Maureen, F.N.P. De Novio, Bradley, R.P.A. Olszewski, Peter•. N.P. Hill, Kenneth, M.D. Kuzminski, Antoinette, M.D_. DeBrino, Gary, M.D. Ozolins-Salma, Arta, M.D. Hindson, James, M.D. Desemone, Graciela, M.D. Pagnotta, Inez, M.D. LaBarre, Christina, F.N.P. Hoffman, Mark, M.D. Dewi!lg, Charles, R.P.A.-C. Pascual, Arsenio, M.D. Levenstein, Michael, M.D Hoy, Christopher, M.D. Diamond, Peter, D.Q. Patel, Pratima, M.D. Lewin, Edward, M.D. Hudnut, Herbert, M.D. Dick, Bruce, M.D. Perreault, Paul, M.D. Lewis, Don, M.D. Jackson. David, M.D. Doherty, Karen, R.P.A.-C.. Pesses, David, M.D. Lone, Riaz, M.D. Judkins, Da~id, M.D. Droege, Robert, M.D. Peterson, Birgitta, M.D. Luz, Joseph, M.D. Kandora, Thomas, M.D. Duff, Thomas, M.D. Poetzsch, Barbara, P.A. Koh, Vincent, M.D. Dutcher, Pamela, N.P. - Poneman, Robena, P.A. Marvel, Matthew, M.D. Larson, Daniel, M.D. Dys,Ann, R.N.-F.N.P. Porter, Jon, M.D. May, Duane, M.D. Esguerra, Estrella, M.D. Pride-Boone, Janice, M.D. Merritt, Christine, P.A. Leach, Richard, M.D. Farrell, Richard, M.D. Putnam, Karen, P.A. Michel, Frederick, M.D. LeCours, Laum, M.D. Feeney, William, M.D .. Lehine, Guy, M.D. Quarrier, Jack, M.D. Miner, Edward, M.D. Feinstein, Ralph. M.D. Quimby, Robert, M.D. Leivak, Richard, M.D. Comrimnity Health Plan is proud to McCann.-Robert, F.N.P. Feng, Helen, M.D. Rao, Oovind, M.D. Lowe, Charles, M.D. McCann. Sonja, N.P. Ferrary, Susan, M.D. Raphael, Hong, M.D. announce additional primary care MacDonnell, Diane, M.D. Moore, Richard, R.P:A. Ficili, Lynda, N.P. Ray. David, M.D. Maggio, Charles, M.D . Fink, Mary Jo, M.D. • Reddy, Usha, M.D. providers participating in your com O'Keefe, Gregory, M.D. Martinez, Philip, M.D. Fisher, Andrea, P.A. Renauld, Cynthia, M.~. Ong, Ferdo, M.D. McCormick, Elizabeth-; M.D. Fisher, Ari, P.A. munity. You can choose to receive Rice, Marcella, N.P. Palumbo, Deanna, M.D. McKeever, Richard, M.D. Fitz, Grahame, M.D. Robinson, David, M.D. Pasliidomo, Patricia, M.D. McTiernan, Eugene, M.D. Foote, Bruce, R.P.A.-C. Rockwell, Patrick, P.A. your care from a physician or an Pearson, Andrea, R.P.A.-C. Mihindu, Joseph, M.D. Ford, Patricia, M.D. ~Roelke,' Susan, M.D. allied health care provider either at a Mousaw, David, MD. Frisch, Stephen, M.D. Romac, Michael, M.D. Polloc.k, Donald, M.D. Fuchs, William, M.D. Rosenberger, John, M.D. CHP Health Center or at the office of Pracher, Laurie, F.N.P. Nevatia, Surendra, M.D. Fuhrman, Solomon; D.O. Salkowe, Jerry, M.D. Preiser, Gary, M.D. Nevins, Mary, M.D. Fuina-Darrah, Gloria, R.P.A. Schnackenberg, Eric, M.D. the participating providers. Now more Rakhra, Gursham, M.D. North, James, M.D. Oath, Elizabeth, M.D. Schnide, ~nneth, M.D. Rao, C.P., M.D. Okosky, Paul, M.D. Gaylord, James, M.D. Schulte, Elaine, M.D. than ever, the choice is yours. Reles, Cynthia, R.P.A.-C. Pacheco, ~osa, M.D. Gillespie, Mary, R.P.A.-C. Schumacher, Cajsa, M.D. Paganelli, Vitale, M.D. Rockwell, Paul, M.D. Giokas, George, M.D." Sessa, Edward, M.D. Paolano, Albert, M.D. Rollo, Stephen, M.D. Gioliano, Carmen, M.D. Shah, Shriraj, M.D. For quality, affordable, comprehensive Pender, Matthew, M.D. Glasgow, Constance, M.D. Russell, Bruce, M.D. Sheridan, Michael, M.D. Petracca, Anthony, M.D. Goe, Eric, M.D. health care call518f783-1864 Saber, Kendall, F.N.P. Silverman, Howard, M.D. Richman, Charles, M.D. Griffin, Margaret, P.A. Sinchak, Joseph, M.D. (and ask for Marketing, weekdays 8am-5pm). Saluda, Abraham, M.D. Rider, Russell, M.D. Grugan, Michael, P.A. Smith, Carolyn, R.P.A.-C. Samra, Avtar, M.D. Rubenstein, Barney, M.D. Gupta, Renu, M.D. Sonne, Leonard, M.D. Samuel, John, M.D. Rudick, Gayle, M.D. Hardies, Michael, M.D. Sood, Sushila, M.D. Samudrala, Baburao, M.D. Harris-Pelliccia, Sharon, R.P.A.-C. Sorum, Paul, M.D. Ruelas, Cecilia, M.D. . Savoie, Dennis, M.D. Rugge, John, M.D. Harro, Bruce, M.D. Spinelli, Karen, ~.D. ·~ Community Harro, nale,-M.D. Spingarn, David, D.O. Sellers, Joseph, M.D. Runkel, Gregory, M.D. Hausler, Gerald, D~O. Steinmann, Alwin, M.D. • Health Plan Silields, John, M.D Rula, George, M.D. Heckler, Joyce, N.P. Stempek, Michael, R.P.A.-C. Steward, Ga_ry, M.D. Silverberg, Howard, M.D. Henry, Clarence, M.D. Steres, David, M.D. Svahn, David, M.D. Siniapkin, George, M.D. Hensgen, Charles, M.D. Stevens, Arthur, M.D. Syke, Richard, F.N.P. . Smead, Bryan, M.D. Herdzik, Katherine, M.D. Stone, Jeffrey, M.D. Tangeman, John, M.D. Solomon, Joel, M.D. Herman, David, M.D. Strizich, Gregory, M.D. Tedesco, William, M.D. Weinberg, Diana, M.Q. Andrews, B. Wesley, M.D. Tirrell; Paul, M.D. Hermes, Marj'orie, M.D. Strominger, Adele, M.D. · Thomas, Gordon, D.O. Higgins, Elizabeth, M.D. Sullivan, John, R.P.A.-C. .Weis, George, D.O. Apone, Joseph, M.D . Terry, Richard, D.O. Thomas, Richard, M.D. Holmes, Jr., Thomas, M.D. Talma, Theodore, M.D. Weissberg, Robert, M.D. Beechy, Cai-ol, M.D. Trimble, Richard, M.D. Trachtman, Neil, M.D. Horn, Libby, N.P. Thomas, Christopher, M.D. Welch, Michael, M.D. Benham, Stephen, M.D. Tucker, Judy, R.P.A.-C. Vigcrito, Anita, M.D. ' Hughes, George, M.D. Tobin, Ann, M.D. Wendling, Dianne, R.P.A ~C. Bernadt, Bruce, P.A Yolo, Alicia, P.A. · Ilnickij, Maryanne, M.D. Toil, Richafd, M.D. Westney, Howard, M.D. Bitran, Joyce, D.O. Viilajuan, Bernardo, M.D , r Vrba, Jocelyn, P.A. I_ncitti, Evelyn, P.A. Tomiak, Jr., Henry, M.D. White, Peter, P.A. Blackburn, Maggie, M.D. Vincent, Bruce, M.D. Walker, James, M.D. Jolie, Patricia, M.D. Trout, Charles, M.D. Wiest, Daniel. P.A. Bowker, Janice, N.P Way, Daniel, M.D. Jones, Richard, M.D. Vacek, James, M.D. Wolf, Karen, P.A. Brereton, John, M.D. Weinraub, Jennifer, M.D. Wiart, Maurice, M.D. Justa, Shelley, M.D. Vachon, Francois," M.D. Wong, Wi_nston, M.D. Brink, Garth, P.A. Wilcox, Guy, M.D. _Wright, James, D.O. Kam, Lily, M.D. Van Bellingham, Wendy, M.D. Woods, Norbert, M.D. Brinkley, Dale, P.A. Yo_ung, Margaret_: M.D. Yates, Robert, M.D. ------.. ·-~ * ..... ~ •• " ...... -...... - ~ . ~;n . ~eer ,er 1ectot:>O ~· s' =r.JA'i ~ - - - - -. ------· ------·------· ., •. - . ------. - . An ounce of prevention · Prepare your vehicle for wint,r's worst Winter temperatures can leave you with enough car weather reduces your tire's inflation pressure. Driving Excessive exhaust emissions and a polluted atmosphere repairs to break your bank account.. underinflated tires causes tire tread to wear faster and can dull a picturesque snowfall, and misfiring, knocking The memory oflastyear's record cold and snow should unevenly, and it can reduce ride periormance, affect vehicle and pinging is never pretty. be vivid enough to inspire motorists to be prepared this handling and decrease your vehicle's fuel efficiency. Before a "no-start" ruins your day, start out this fall with year. · Another good habit to coniinue throughout the season a well-tuned car. Pertorming relatively inexpensive maintenance in the is to check your tires for uneven wear patterns. • Oil - Change your engine oil and filter every 3,000 fall may save hundreds of dollars and many hours of Uneven wear may signal improper inflation pressure, miles (or as specified in your owner's manual) ifyou do lots aggravation. misalignment, tire and wheel imbalance or suspension of stop-and-go driving, carry heavy loads or drive long That's why ·it's no time to let simple, preventive car problems. · distances this fall and winter. maintenance procedures fly south with the birds. • Brakes-Don'tgamblewith • Belts and Hoses-When one needs replacing, you're Consider these tips for a smooth ride this winter: your brakes; they could save likely to find more in marginal condition. Rubber • Shocks and Struts-Alternate freezing and thawing your life. components under the hood exist in a hostile environment, can produce hazardous driving conditions, such as Your braking system, surviving sub-zero temperatures in the winter. potholes. probably the most Failure to maintain your cooling system by flushing and Even the best drivers can barely escape a whole winter critical safety system refilling every 24 months with fresh antifreeze can cause without a single damaged tire or broken spring, but on your car, should freeze-up, overheating and rust and corrosion buildup. sometimes the jolt from the one you couldn't dodge can be be checked · • Batteries - Batteries lose their charge over time, very expensive if not tended to right away. periodically this especially in cold weather, and cable connections can The loss of a muffler and sometimes the pipes that go winter. It'll be like corrode. with it can be prevented by regularly inspecting the under buying yourself A certified technician can test the strength of your carriage. some peace of battery's charge. If you survive a pothole, let an expert do an alignment mind! • Paint Job- Don't ignore bumps, scrapes, scratches check to assess any. damage that may have occurred to • Engine- A and dings this fall. As winter sub-zero freezes set in, the shock absorbers, struts and other suspension parts. severe winter c011tu~ damage is likely to get worse as rusting sets in. • Tires -When outside temperatures begin to drop, mean millions of Don't delay on preventive, money-saving maintenance. tires should be checked at least once a month, since cold cars failing to start: Fall's already here and winter's on its way! LITTLE DETROIT inc. Auto Sales 3821 State Street, Schenectady, NY (518) 382·8918 • Fax (518) 382-7855 SPECIALIZING IN PRE-OWNED .? a Saab • Volvo • Mercedes Benz • BMW • Porsche • Audi • Jaguar Authorized Bosch Service Center - We Service All European Makes SPORTSWEAR Porsche 911 Mercedes 450SL Acura Legend LS Porsche 944 .FORMAL WEAR Acura Vigor JaguarXJ6 Mercedes 90E CASUAL WEAR Saab 9000 Volvo 740GLT 87 Saab 900 BMW 325 ..- ... .:.... · ...... OUTER.WEAR ··••· ·FOR ·•·THE ... HICHWA v.s .. .-:. ..-.- ... _j THE'SP07VGHT ... Winners strike gold in Bethlehem Sports Group raffle Scott Vine berg may have taken • Seventh prize: $350, to Den home the big prize, but the real nis Moffre, Watervliet. winners of the door-prize drawing • Eighth prize: $300, to Sharon at the Bethlehem Sports Group's J. Feeley, Waterford. recent picnic were the young ath leteswho benefit from the group's • Ninthprize:$250, to Sue Anne activities, organizers 'said. Finley, Slingerlands. A $25 donation covered admis • lOth prize: $200, to Angela sion to the club's second annual Rizzo, Schenectady. picnic and magic show at Elm Av • 11th prize: $150, to Wayne enue Park on Oct. 15 and bought Johnson, Glenmont. the purchaser one chance in a lu • 12th prize: $100, to Gerry crative door-prize raffle. Vineberg, Blanchard, Delmar. of Oak Road in Delmar, took first prize in the drawing: a choice be • 13th prize: $75, to MichaelS. tween a 1994 Jeep Grand Chero Davis, Delmar. kee Laredo or $20,000 in cash. • 14th prize: $50, to Peter The other winners were as fol Hopke, Delmar. lows: A consolation prize oftwo ticket • Second prize: $2,000, to to an Albany River Rats hockey Woody Jones, Delmar. gamer went to J eriifer Tanis, Slingerlands, and A Charles, Syra • Third prize: $1,000, to Mary cuse. Ann Hurd, Delmar. Additional cash prizes were • Fourth prize: $450, to Unda given out on Aug. 15 during an Hickling, Delmar. "early bird" drawing from the first • Fifth prize: $400, to Jean 1,000 tickets sold. The winners Cleary, Delmar. · were Kira Stokes ofDelmar ($500) • Sixth prize: $400, to the and Debra Pulenskey Drescher Mosmen family, Delmar. ($250). Emily Labate (center) and Jaclyn Livingston (right), both of Delmar, help magician Jim Snack perform a trick on his vegetable clllting machine at the Bethlehem Sports Group's picnic and magic show at Elm Avenue. Park last Fmancial weekend. Doug Persons And our new Freedomo computer system makes It's within your reach. that good . service even better. Call me. ELAINE .VAN DE CARR 840 Kenwood Ave., Slingerlands %* 439-1292 IUU PAlM Uke a good neighbor, State Farm is there.~ State Farm Insurance The Dime Agency Offered through The Dime Agency 636 Plank Rd. Clifton Park, NY (518) 383-8081 r------,r------,r.------~--,0 Issued by American. lnlernalional Lire Assurance ; $500 · ; 2Q /oOFF. ;; Free P1nt ; Company of New York 1 1 . · 11 1 "The one year effective yield includes a OFF of Soup! 1.00~. first year enhancement. Effective yield1s subject to change at any time. ; Any Dinner ; Our Catering;; s Withab:. ; Early withdrawals may be subject to sur render charges. The American Classic 15 Annuity is issued by American lnterna· tiona! Life Assurance Company of New ; Purchase ; .Services! ; ; v~r~!~ot: ase ; York. Home office, New York, NY 10005. 1 Of$10.00ormore 1 Minimumpartyot 1speople 11 •WantonSoup•EggDropSoup 1 For more deta~s. see por1cy form 4 9690. 0 Annuities are not FDIC or federally in· I Mon.-Thurs., Dine-In Only. I required. Ask for details. I I c;~~~ ~8¥"o~~~p I sured. Not available in all stales. I Offerexpuas12!31/94· 1 · Offerexpires12!31/94 II Offerexpires12!31/94 1 I ~ GOLD COIN I ~ GOLD COIN I I ~ GOLD COIN. I Lw CHINESERESTAURANT.J Lw CHINESERESTAURANT.J Lw CHINESERESTAURANT.J ------~------Octobel:f!IS, ~o1~Jot:MG~ ~:;J.'\"1 ... -- - - . -· .. - - . - . - Sudsing for Scouting BC board to hear planning update ByDevTobin tend tonight's meeting. The future of the Bethlehem On another matter, the board Central School District will be will hear a presentation on poten come a little clearer tonight, when tial critical self-assessment pro the district's long-range planning grams,followinga parents' group's committee reports to the BC suggestion that the district involve school board on its progress. itself in the state Excelsior Award "The report will reveal the program. shape of the work to date and "It's important for a district to indicate the direction· of the engage in self-assessment and be committee's thinking," said Super reflective, but there's no one single intendent Leslie Loomis. best way to do it," Loomis said. · The committee, composed of Glenmont Elementary School administrators, teachers, parents, Principal Don Robillard will dis community members and stu cuss the national Schools of Ex dents, began meeting in the spring cellence program, in which and is focusing its attention on two Glenmont has participated and majorissues-facilities (and their' won a blue ribbon. maintenance) for a growing en BC Middle School Principal rollment and the need for instruc Stephen Lobban will discuss the tional technology. Effective Schools process, which The committee is charged . helped the school through its with setting priorities and devel recent restructuring. oping options in these areas, given And science supervisor Bruce that district taxpayers "cannot Tulloch will report on the science · afford simultaneous, substantial self-assessment program of the expenditures in all areas," Loomis National Council of Teachers of said. Science. This year's enrollment is up 168 In other business, the board students, or 4 percent, well above will adopt amendments to policies Cleaning cars recently at the North Bethlehem Fire Department to benefit Boy Scout Troop 24 are Scouts the district's estimate of 100 new forbidding weapons and tobacco Bob Miller and Ed Reimann. Doug Persons students, Loomis recently re use in the schools. ported to the board. District projections show that The changes will bring district middle school enrollment will policy in line with new federal and grow by about 200 more students state laws. Voters decide NS fire pensions today in the next two years, and high The tobacco use policy will ByDevTobin members in Onesquethaw and 42 Granito said that in the Elsmere school enrollment will grow by forbid all use, whether by students, staff or members of the public, at Most firefighters in the two active members in New Salem. Fire Department, where he is a about 400 students by the year member, the requirements for any time on school grounds, departments. that cover the town The pension (or "service 2000. ·vesting in the pension include Loomis said. of New Scotland will become eli award") programs have become The district's new consulting gible for pensions, ifanew service popular recently as a way to help attending 40 hours of training, 12 architect, Marty Weber of the firm The meeting is tonightat8 p.m. award' program is approved by recruit and maintain volunteers. company meetings, and at least 10 of Dodge, Chamberlin, Luzine, in the district offices at 90 Adams voters today. Many area departments, includ percent of the department's emer Reynolds & Weber, will also at- Place. I • gency calls. Firefighters will also '· Restdents of the Onesquetha)V ing.those 'in the town of Bethle hem, have already had such pro need five years of active service to and New Salem fire districts will qualify for the program. vote from noon to 9 p.m. at the grams approved by the voters. About 75 percent ofthe depart firehouses in Clarksville and New Firefighters will have to par ments' active membership can be Salem on the plan to set aside $480 ticipate in a set minimum of llethle/Jem schedules hearing peryearforeveryactivefirefighter. emergency calls, training ses expected to qualify for the pen sions, Granito estimated. The first-year cost of the pro sions and company meetings to on senior property tax break be eligible for the pension pay Each firefighter's pension will gram will be an estimated $38,619 The Bethlehem town board has sclieduled a public hearing be put into individual accounts that in the Onesquethaw district and ment in a given year, according to' ·for 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26, to discuss proposed changes will accumulate at$480 a year plus $32.107 in the New Salem district Anthony GranitO of the New York to the income ceilings for seniors eligible for partial property ·. State Association of Fire Chiefs, interest. At retirement, firefight tax exemptions. . The program would raise tax which advises local departments erscantakeoutthepensionmoney rates by 24 cents per thousand of on setting up service award pro at age 65 in one lump sum, or in ' ·Acting 'o~ enabling legisl~tion approved by the state, the assessed • value in the grams. monthly increments: town board is considering an amended locallawthatwould raise Onesquethaw district and 17 cents · ··the maximum income allowable for claiming a 50percenttax ex' per thousand .jn the New Salem emPtion from $16,500 to $17,500. · · district LUMAC ·hearing slated tonight lfenacted at the Oct. 26 board meeting, the new income There are currently 52 active · guidelines could go into effect starting with the January 1996 The public will nave another the final document, while numer ·town tax bills. · · chance to comment on a proposed ous public hearings were con master plan that will take Bethle ducted overthepastwinter on the Themaximum incomes allowed foftal<.bnial No Franchise Fee SAVES YOU MONEY! RYDER. ROUTE9 ~ ~UTD~ {1/2 mite North of. Latham Circle) . TUNE·U~ ·LATHAM ~ Across from Midas Muffler · CITGO SELKIRK tDCAl & LONG DISTAIIct TRUO: RENTAl rENTE~ 785-3518 ·TRANSMISSIONS We're there when Specializing in All Automatics & Standards • Domestic & Foreign Cars, Trucks (4x4), you need us FALL FIX-UP SPECIALS Vans & RVs • Repairs • Clutches • CV Joints & Axles • Differentials ~ r------,r-----~-----, 1r-- Tune :-----=-Up Spec1al r------Flush & Fill.-"-, -.--011 Change-IIII!M---=- Spec1al 1 1 1 5 1 1 Cooling System 1 1 : $50oFF :: . $29fl : I I I I 1 ANY REPAIR OVE,R $500 1 1 SERVICE . 1 I $4tf15 6 Cyl./ S5f15 aCyl. I I ·Oil-Gastroi10W3!l• Lube I L---!~~~~---~L~~~~~~~~c~~~~ llndudes new plugs, set timing and idle I lndudes check hoses and belts, up to 1 I • AHer ~ Top oft all fluids. I 767-2774 or "1 -800-834-SHIFT where appl. check fluids filters belts and 1 gallon of anti-freeze. Most cars. 1 Most Gars· D1esels H1gher. Coupon must. 1 I ' 1 Off ' · ' "" · be presented at tme of purchase -Free Multi Check Including Road Test- Dealer & Fleet Accounts Accepted hoses (most cars . er exp1res 11N0/94.L Offer exp1res 11/30/94 ..1 Offer expires .J ...1 ______------11130194 AT. 396; SELKIRK, NY • 6 miles south of Albany • Hours: 7:30am • 9pm M·F Introducing ... Speciaf Synthetic Blend For .-~------COUPON •------.;..-, Quaker · Hard Working Engines CAPIT ALAND srare TIRE MART INC. 284 Old Wolf Road, Colonie (Just North of Pare V • Northway Exit 4) • Auto & FREE 4X4_ Truck Tires Specially Designed For · Winter Sport Utilities, Pickups and Vans • Auto Repair • Truck Service Safety ~--OIL CHANGE SPECJAI;_:...._I I I . I Check . Regularly $29.95 . $ I I •Alignment 1 I • Balancing On Your Auto Or 1 Introductory Price 25.00 Plus Tax . 1 I Pick-Up • Road Service I Includes New Oil Filter, Up to 6 Quarts I .I Covers 12 Points, I • Inspections Including Brakes, 1 of 4x4 and Waste Removal 1 I Belts & Hoses L ______~':~.:~".2_1!:_3~4- ~t~h~a~ ___ .:.._ __ _j I (No Obligation) I I Man - Fri 8:00- 5:00 I 452-3400 Sat. 8-12 . I Limit One Coupon Per Customer Expires 12/31/94 . L-.;. -.·.,;,;-."-..,.OFFER VAUD WITH THlS COUPON •*----- .J · ' AUTOMOTIVE I The Spotlight • Colonie SpoUight • Loudonville Weekiy ' " ; ' ;' AUTOMOTIVE October 19, 19,94 ~PAGE 5 , . · Heat-producing engines need cold-weather protection In addition to the hazards of winter back into the cooling system should be hot; the return driving, perhaps there is no greater incon via the water pump. hose should be warm. If venience than a broken heater. Troubleshooting should the hoses are cool, circu Most passenger compartment heaters begin with the coolant level. lation is not adequate due use the coolant to warm the. incoming Coolant should be visible in to a clogged heater core fresh air. In addition to providing driver the plastic coolant recovery or possible ice blockage in and passenger comfort, the warm air pre tank next to the engine. A the core unit: vents fogging and icing ofthe windshield. low level will reduce or can ·. The outward appear According to maintenance experts, car cel the flow of coolant to the ance of coolant hoses may owners who understand the cooling sys heater, thereby reducing or give a false indication of tem and properly maintain its components preventing any heat output service life, mechanics can avoid the personal distress of cold A mixture of 50 percent each say. Hoses most often fail fingers and toes can be avoided. , , of water and antifreeze is rec from the inside due to Many mechanics explain the system in ommended. cracks that form in the this way: hose tube. Accelerated by Heat control - high heat and flexing, The heating system The thermostat acts as a Understanding your car's cooling system and properly maintaining its compo hoses can develop pinhole Hot coolant is piped from the engine heat-sensitivevalvethatregu nents will aid you in troubleshooting the problems of a malfunctioning heating leaks or rupture under into the heater core, which is located un lates the flow of coolant to system, according to car maintenance experts. normal pressure. der the dash in most cars. The coolant the radiator. When the en passes through the finned tubes of the . gine is cold, the thermostat is closed and gine will either overheat or it will take Circulating the heat core and releases its heat. A small electric the coolant recirculates back intq the en longer to produce any heat. The water pump/fan drive might be fan forces air past the finned tubes and gine to pick up more heat until it reaches If the thermostat is functioning prop called the heart of the cooling system. directs the warmed air into the passenger a predetermined temperature. When the erly, you should be able 'to feel the surge of Coolant circulates throughout the engine compartment. The coolant is then piped · thermostat fails or malfunctions, the en- warm coolant passing through the upper by means of the water pump. The fan cools radiator hose. Some mechanics say it's a the radiator containing the hot coolant. good practice to replace a thermostat that The combination ofthetwo sends warmth is in doubt. to the heater ~ but not too much heat, Conveying the heat which could cause the engine to boil over. ~if~it/1~!J~·r~cQJl'IO,IiiJ~;t~ll··iq~/1e.ction Mechanics recommend checking the Flexible hoses convey the coolant be- . condition of the drive belts by turning :~t:(ll ~~th~alillg.ant(t:of!ling systems tween the radiator and the engine. A small {S::'~;;;':':r:'<<;_·-·:·,,;:+;s'_,;;:, ·-. ,- .,-o:>~':;:?--:~·>c:<'i_; --.-.:< <;>::"::;<~:-':;::_\': :'_:_,~--:o:/::-:·· -,-""~ :; '---~- --:·<< ,. ___ ';;:---',< ·:/·- -- -':-:'.«---·>'_: · them over. Replace any drive belts that are ;l'~i:;•()~ ~~ 9rJeaking parts. '·'· , . .·.. . . , ·· · . · · . · < c • • .l'O ·,.,The goal of the inspection is to identify problemsbefore you end up stranded, ""·The mechanic should recommend replacing worri ofdamaged hoses or. belts with :'newparts. Cracks oil belts and soft spots on hoses could mean tha\ it is justa matter c "oftime before these parts fail. In many cases; a small an10unt of money spent replacing a belt or a hose can increase your safety on the road .. · You can conduct~ heating and ~ooling syste~inspectionyourself or take the car . your local mechanic. Many mechanics offer free inspections. ;, ,~': O,oling and heatirig system inspections are not time-consuming. Manymechan .' fcswillletyou make an appointment in advance, so you can schedule the inspection t,;' fora Saturday morning or during a lunch hour. Because many mechanics stock a ;~'wide range ofbelts arid hoses, cha11ce~ are rriost ofthem will have replacements on );,hand, ifreplacemeritis necessary...... '~;:~:::.~ - --,,' ,~-~::-,~~"- '----~- -- -~- ,, -~' ;~;)::,--,,'"~ ~- :;,, <::~ '<::·,~ Good wipers improve safety REMOTE CoNTROL lmpreza" Sedan A dean windshield is es CAR STARTER . sential. for safe driving. Ex Defrost & warm up your car · New '94 lmpreza FWD Sedans pertsrecommend the follow 8 In Stock • Assorted Colors ing five windshield wiper from the comfort of~ home! · ·care tips: Features: Auto., Air Conditioning, Air Bag, Stereo Radio, Power Steering and Brakes, Tinted Glass, Rear Defroster, Mud Flaps, Floor Mats, Tilt Wheel. • Check the condition of I Plus 3 Year/36,000 miles Bumper to BumperWarranty/5 Year/60,000 mtle power your windshield wiper I train warranty blagesatleastonce a month when performing routine car All backed by Marshall's Award- Winning Service maintenance or cleaning. · Home of the FREE Loaner Car · • Clean the wiper blades with a damp rag when clean ing the windshield. • Wiper blades should be firm and smooth from end to end, not "dried out." • Immediately replace S$ARTINGAT bladesthatarechipped, tom, We Accept: cracked or split. • Blades should clear, • .:il 2491nstalled clean and squeegee the glass ·== MARSHALL'S completely for optimum vis CAR TUNES ibility without skipping or SUBARU chattering. Rt. 2 o 357 Troy-Schenectady Rd.; Latham • 783-7582 (Just 1/2 mile east of the Latham Circle) ..···' I:I.UYOMOT•Vt: Cold weather can be tough on cars Put llsed oil in itsptacll' As winter approaches, people are prepar ing for the alternating freezing and thawing Morethanhalfofallmotoristschangetheirownoll they'll face as cold weather battles the warm and, according to the U.S. EPA, these "do-it: temperatures for control. This fight can be yourselfers" (DIYers) generate more than 200 mil brutal, and it can leave scars-potholes-on lion gallons of used motor oil annually. the road even before the really cold weather Unfortunately, the EPA estimates that only about even sets in .. These obstacles make driving in one-third ofthisoil is properly collected and recycled .. slush and snow more challenging than it al Instead, many DIYers simply dump this valuable ready is. resource in their backyards or into the sewer drain. Dodging potholes isn't always possible. By According to environmental experts, this practice is driving through a deep pothole, a motorist damaging to groundwater, streams and rivers. · .. · may damage a tire or a spring, or may even F<>rexample, it only takes C!ne quartofused motor •· break a bracket and end up dragging his tail oil to foul 250,000 gallons of drinking water .. It also pipe behind him along the street. · wastes avaluable resource. Experts estimate thata Strong shock absorbers and· struts can local j)()Wer plant can provide enough energy to rim help keep drivers from losing control when the aveJ:age household for24 hours bybtuningju~t2 traversing potholes. On the other hand, ac gai]ons of used oil. Used oil can also be re-refined into · cording to car repair experts, worn shocks newlubri<:atingoils: · . > ... ·. / >< .....· ... ·· and struts are unsafe and can increase the The American Petroleunl'Instltute (API) and its wear of other car parts, including tires, ball members have set ·up a used motor oil recycling joints, steering linkage, springs and c.v.joints. program designed to provide used-oil collection cen-. • Many car mechanics say signs of worn ' )ers for the public. API's members p~ovide almost, .. ·. shocks of struts include the .following: "--"::L___ _L__,'-1. _____ -,-' · . 8,000 service stations and quick lubes nationwidefor .. • the vehicle rolls and/or sways on turns; Before the pothole season begins, experts recommend an under-car checkup D!Yerstob~ng their used motoroil forrecycling{ •....· • the front end dives when applying the to see what shape the shocks and struts are in. ·API members have also crafted model used-Oil' brakes; Fall under-car inspections can help drivers discover if •collection h~ilslation, which hasbeen adop(!ia by 13 • the rear end "squats" when accelerating; last winter's potholes have damaged their cars. When statesthusfar.AnotherJ4statesarecurrentlyreview- .. • the vehicle bounces or slides when on a winding, checking cars, experts know to look for leaks, dents on . ing the legislation and consid~ring its adoption. Th(! ·. rough road; struts or shock bodies, worn bushings, abnormally worn bill sets up a state used-oil fund to provide gra11ts to • the vehicle bottoms out. tires and damaged or missing compression bumpers. local governments that want tri setup used ..oil collec- .. .tioncenters forD IYers. The fund can also be. applied ···to public education efforts to prevent the improper disp?$al of used oil. . ' · · The financing mechanism for the bill is typically a Pay At The Pump small fee of2 to 5 cents per quart ofinot CHERISHED SAAB. IWCO t:OWS!ON EXPERTS YOUR AUTO PAINnNG SPECIALIST • Free estimates • Timely service • Written guarantee Let us work with your insurance company for you! ©1993 SAAB CARS L!SA.INC. 9435-0M CAll for Details NEW SALEM GARAGE, INC.- 1885 New Scodand Rd .. Slingerlands 478-SAAB- .-· -·---- · · · - -- - AUTOMOTIVE .AUTOMOT}I!~ ~ The,SRoVigl}t. • ,Colonie, SRofligl]t, • J_oudonvill~ 1'\(eekly ·~• Pf'lober 1_9, )~9.4_ . .PA~E-7 Tire maintenance can keep you on the right road Vehicles~ and the maintenance that nance are visual inspections, wheel assembly extends the life goes with them-are no longer a domain air pressure checks, rota and petiormance of the tires. A dominated by men. tion, alignment and balanc vibrating steeringwheel, which usually becomes more pro· Changing social conditions have put ing. nounced at high speeds, is an women in the automotive spotlight In fact, · Begin with visual inspec indication that the tire assem one survey says females accounted for tions, Brennan said. Look for bly may be. out of balance. nearly half the vehicles purchased in 1993. irregular tread wear, cuts This is a dramatic jump from 25 years and unnatural tire condi According to Brennan, in earlier, when less than one-fourth of auto tions, such as puilctures and correct balance or alignment motive sales were to women. other exterior damages. Re- can lead to suspension dam . member that tires are more age. A car's alignment is al With this in mind, more and more susceptible to cuts during tered by potholes and rough women are looking to properly maintain wet weather, because rub roads, which may jolt the set their cars without paying the high price of . ber is more easily damaged tings and cause part of the tire a local mechanic. One ofthe best places to when it is wet. Also, steel to wear more quickly. start is with the tires. cords exposed by cuts can To ensure even tread wear, '1t's very easy to leave all vehicle main' corrode, causing additional tires should be rotated every tenance to the dealer or a mechanic, but safety hazards. 7,000 to 10,000 miles, he said. that can get unnecessarily expensive and checkatire'streaddepth, Do this about every other oil time-consuming," said Rick Brennan, as well, he said. A worn tread change. Tread wear is a factor Yokohama. Tire Corporation's manager, pattern severely limits the of a vehicle's weight distribu consumer products. "We recommend that tire's ability to operate effec tion, and it's important to keep people take a few seconds to study their tively, particularly in adverse the tires rotated for even wear. owner's manual and learn how to per.form weather conditions, and. Brennan recommends that basic services, such as re-filling certain could result in a loss of trac Basic vehicle mainlenance can be as simple as checking the air pressure regular tire service be com fluids and checking their tires. tion or hydroplaning. inyourtires. Tire manufacturers recommend using a quality gauge to check bined with proper driving tech "TTres are among the most simple and Tire companies install a air pressure every three to lour weeks. niques. One often ignored as- economic areas of do-it-yourself mainte tread wear indicator that be pect of tire wear concerns an comes even with the tread surface when original tires have been replaced. A tire is · individual's driving style. Quick starts, hard nance. About all you need is a tire gauge improperly inflated if it is 4 or more pounds and a few minutes a month." the tire is worn to the minimum legal tread cornering and· quick application of the depth, which is 2/32 of an inch; per square inch above or below the recom brakes results in accelerated tire wear. _Brennan recommends combining regu According to Brennan, motorists should mended leveL ·nres tend to l·)se pressure . "Concentrate on being steady and lar tire inspections with proper driving check each tire's inflation every three to more quickly in colder weather. smooth," Brennan said. "Start gradually, techniques to handle the challenges of the . four weeks. Recommended air pressur:e Balance and align tires once a year by a take the comers easily and anticipate in road. The key, he said, is to prevent prob usually can be found in owner's manuals, professional, Brennan said, Leave this to terruptions in traffic flow that may require lems before they occur. although it's best to consult with the tire someone who has been trained to perform braking. These techniques will help ex The five main elements of tire mainte- dealer or !llanufacturer if the vehicle's this type of service. Balancing the tire and tend the length of your tires." Wholesale Fall Special! 26 Rt. 9W, Glenmont (across from Day's Inn) GEORGE'S . and Retail ••ff 0 MATIC :a- 434-4763 . 434-4764 ESTABLISHED 1959 Over 35 Years · GR~!P& ~!!~IER, f,'v ~ l .cl' s.~a:-':~ Buffo, owner AUTO GLASS& Experience ~~"X ~f~- Nationwide ~ -...... Warnmty UPHOLSTERING DEPENDABLE I DRIVE-IN SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES (!) TRANSMISSIONS STEEL BELTED • Free Towing (wfmajor road repair & 20 mile ra "We Care at P&J's DELMAR CITGO Kiskis Tire" Foreign & Domestic Repairs We'll fix you good. The quality care professionals! SNOW TIRES 90 DELAWARE AVE., RENSSEI.AIR DELMAR, NY 12D54 Ali SEASON (next to McDonalds) mm~E:J~ 475.-9608 Maintain the Quality'" TIRES CITGO Hours: Mon. - F'i. 7- 6, with Genuine Honda Service MICHELIN® LUBRICANTS Sat. 8 - 3, Closed Sunday ~- Oil and Filter BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING --5 P_E CIA L 5-- Special . • ON YOUR TIRES.• 1 1 '~FOIIIDNG£11 ENGINE liFE ,,,. NOKIA LUBE • OIL • FILTER I This seiVice offer includes: Most Ameri:an Cars. Foreign Cars Extra. $1695 DUNLOP Up to 5 Ot Jf Citgo OiL Drain and replace engine oil BF GOODRICH TIRES Install Genuine Honda Snows and All Seasons. Starting as low as$3995 oil filter PRE-WINTER SPECIAL $2995 Check fluid levels Flush Coolilg System- · Inspect wipers and blades - Kiskis Tire has offered one of the strongest Up to 2 Galons Antifreeze. . · "Guarantees" for over 35 years! FREE 7 point service Inspect tires and check air pressure lATtiAM • 785-5516 Check all fluids, wipers, lights, tires (inflate as needed), Price $19.95 Mile North ol Latham Circle on belts/hoses, cooling system, battery _ Offer expires 12/3t/94 · 770 Hoosick Rd., Troy, NY 12180 9 & · Road. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 3 ~~~~~I~T~E~T__?~~- ~·~~~ ;-~:(. '''"l•_·....!,.,-,!.._ ____:5:..1:.:8-:...=2:.:7..:9-:_:_1..:17.:_:1 ____~- ...... " --··- - ~~ •• - .. ...,, •• ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ----· .. & "' "- .... - ...... - ••• - - ... ~t 3Ui~-:::- -" .::·.~.~ ,1!: ... ""~·..i.~hO ''"'El\.l\Qq<, 3\-t\ - '·- - - ·----. -----· ... - ---- .. ---- .... -.------~"- ·------·--·------PAGE 8 October 19, 1994 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE I The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight • Loudonville Weekly Be prepared Save money on car insurance Many people don't realize it, but automobile insurance • Drop collision and/ or comprehensive coverages on rates can vary dramatically depending on the company, older cars. It may not be cost-effective to have collision or for emergencies agent or broker, coverage and the type of vehicle. Here are comprehensive coverage on cars worth less than $1,000, :When wasthe last time you inspected your car's several tips that might help lower insurance costs. since any claim made would not substantially exceed trunk? !fyou're like most people; you'll probably find • Comparison shop. Prices for the same coverage can annual cost and deductible amounts. Auto dealers and a trunk filled with tennis balls, baseballbats and vary by hundreds of dollars, so it pays to shop around. To banks can tell what a car is worth. other assorted · '94/'95 TAURUS '95 WINDSTARS 01 A.P.R. WAGON 2 •9 -;o Up To 48 Months Or Up_ To $1,000 Rebate -Here's an Example: '94 FORD TAURUS SHU ·SAVE UKE lHIS: · 4.6l V8 engine · Conventional spare · 3.0l24 valve DOHC V8 engine · 7 Passenger doth seals · Power windows & locks · Air conditioning · Speed control · Dual air bags • Speed control/tilt wheel • Power mirrors • Remote entry · Aoor mats • Anti·lod< brakes • Ught group • Dual air bags . cast wheels · Dual air bags • Automatic air _conditionirr~ ·AMIFM ~"""' • Rear defroster • Anti-lock brakes • Power anteMallockslwindows · High level audio system • Slyled steel wheels • Nr conditioning • & More! • lllumina1ed en1ry · Power windows/locks · AMIFM stereo cassette M.S.R.P. $25,350 M.S~R.P. $14,780 M.S.R.P. $24,240 $AVE ~'2 :£ $AVE $AVE $1,985 $4,290 SEE WHY EVERYBODY · · .. · .. · • LIKES~~;: · - . THE SPOTLIGHT October 19, 1994- PAGE 19 Bethlehem police Opera Plus to present to participate· O'Keeffe presentation in safety event includes slides, lecture free concert Oct. 23 The Bethlehem Police Depart The. Opera Plus music en ments, on Thursday, Oct. 27, at ment will be participating in the Georgia O'Keeffe, one of Other Thursday Nile Poets, will semble will present a free concert 7: 30 p.m. · lOth annual Albany Conn. ty Traf America's most highly regarded be reading from their work at of familiar arias at the library on fie Safety Awareness weekend on and popular artists, will be the Border's Books and Music on Wolf Sunday, Oct 23, at 2:30p.m. The free presentation will ex- . SaturdayandSunday,Oct.22and subject of a slide presentation and Road in Colonie on Saturday, Oct. plore the dos and don'ts of win- 23,. at Colonie Center on Wolf The program will feature the dow treatments and the latest in Road. lecture on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 22, at8 p.m. trio from Bellini's "Norma" and window fashion. p.m. in the community room. Take this opportunity to com the death scene· from Bizet's The event features informa bine a visit to Border's with your Harlow Robinson~author of this tional sessions for the aging "Carmen." year's acclaimed biography of Sol supportofoneofthelibrary'sflour driver, demonstrations of police Hurok, ''The Last ImpreSario," will ishing programs. equipment, air bag deployment The writers' group meets at give the annual Theodore C. and safety belt education. Vootlreesville Wenzl lecture on Monday, Nov. the library on the second and 14, at 7:30p.m. All demonstrations will be dur Public Library .... ~ fourth Thursdays of the month. ing regular mall hours from 10 Robinson was recently named For information, call 765-2791. a.m. to 9:30p.m. on Saturday, and author of the year by the Albany 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. · O'Keeffe's familiar and distinc Don't miss the American rail Public Library. His visit here will way dioramas arranged by local Since it began ·in 1991, Opera ·Bethlehem's display will high tive Southwestern style will ·be be free and open to the public. railroad hobbyist Bob Shedd in Plus has had a busy concert sched light bicycle safety and the hel discussed by Mildred Zimmer Mark your calendars so you the showcase this month. ule. met law, seatbelt, child seat and mann, area art lecturer who volun don't miss this exciting event. air bag safety. teers with the Retired and Senior The library's artist for the The members of the group are Volunteers of the Capital District. month is Connie Elliott. Her mixed Gracing the foyer gallery this · The display will also include Janet Stasio, soprano; Stephanie The program is free and all are media portraits and landscapes are month are watercolors by local educational and enforcement as --· Melvin, mezzo-soprano; Dan welcome. on display in the hall gallery. Lawlor, tenor; and Joann Rauten artist Barbara Wooster and a pects of DWI: The writers' group, the Every Barbara Vink berg, pianist. mixed media exhibit by the Tri- Previews of 1995 models will Village Welcome Wagon. The also be displayed by Albany area ll)dividually, each Opera Plus show highlights works by mem- auto dealers, who are sponsoring member has extensive experience, .bersandartislswhoarenewtothe the event along with the Albany Town clerk slates archives open house and as a group, they have made Bethlehem area. RobertAift, Rose . Area Traffic Safety Awareness The town clerk's office and the town's records management pro many fans, Comeearlyforthe best Frank, Laura Giovannelli, Linda Committee. town historian are holding an open gram will be on display in Room seats. · Graf, Colleen Kriss, Cathy Tracy house in honor of Archives Week. 106 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today, Children in grade-five and up. and Eve Wasser have pieces in the Oct. 19, at the town !)all on 445 show. Area art association Exhibits of archival records are invited to the fourth annual and other items pertaining to the Delaware Ave. 'in Delmar. "Not for the Faint of Heart" Hal to meet in Delmar · loween story-telling event on . Also this month, Mary Porfert Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. is displaying her collection of 36 The BethlehemArtAssociation dragons in the reference area, and is planning a meeting for Thurs Community orchestra plays on Monday Chilling, terrifying and super Diane Knabe's collection ofhorses day, Oct. 20, at 6:45p.m. at North The Delmar Community Or include show tunes and standard natural tales make up the agenda is in the children's room.· east Framing, 243 Delaware Ave., chestra will give its first fall con classical pieces. at this fiendishly fun spookiest. Delmar. cert at the Church of St. Thomas The orchestra, now in its 54th Those attending are advised to Aod there is an informational the Apostle at 35 Adams Place in season, is directed by Mildred have nerves of steel and are in Members are encouraged to exhibit about the 4-H program Delmar on Monday, Oct 24, at Stahl of Delmar. vited to share a horrifying tale of bring work they would like to provided by the Cooperative Ex ·frame .. 7:30p.m. their own- if they dare. Call the tension of Albany County. For information, call Ralph children's room to RSVP. For information, contact Jean The public is invited to attend Mead at 439-3845 or John Collier - Anna jane Abaray Eaton at 765-9341. the hour-longprogram, which will at 439-4180. Carl Treiber, proprietor of Lin ens by Gail in Delmar, will share new ideas in window treat- '@ DElMAR CENrnR. FOR 'THERAPEUTIC. MAssAGE B A Holistic Approach to Healthcare · Highway department QUALITY CARPET CLEANING • Greatly reduces stress • WALL TO WALL • Relieves muscle spasm and soreness collecting leaves • Promotes physical and emotional well-being • UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 The Bethlehem Highway De 128 Orchard Street, Delmar 475-9456 partment vacuum trucks will con • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett Member Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce tinue leaf collection until late , November. There is no set schedule for leaf collection since ti-ucks are as signed to different areas of town. OCTOBER CATHOLIC Leaves should be raked to the edge of the pavement and not into the roadway or .sidewalk. 28-29;.30 NETWORK Branches and limbs should be FRIDAY, OCT. 28 stacked separately since the vac Spm-9pm uum machines can not pick up the TELEVISION brush. Separate vehicles will col SATURDAY, OCT. 29 lect the brush or baged or contain 10am-9pm re you troubled at the rapid increase of violence and erized leaves on the regularly sex on TV and the deleterious effect it has on our scheduled pickup day. SUNDAY, OCT. 30 A 10 am-5:30pm youth? NOW is the time you can do something about it. Cablevision, our local TV cable distributor, will be Talk to the professionals who are displaying expanding its system capacity from 37 to 77 channels by TABLE PAD products and services for Home Remodeling, the end of 1994. Now is the time to request the addition Home Improvement, Interior Decorating, of the Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN), a Catholic cable channel, to our local TV system. EWTN TIME Energy Savings, New Home Building & much more! . is on the air 24 hours daily and provides a rich and Get ready for nourishing fare of Christian programs for people of all the Holidays. F E A T U· R I N G ages. Request the addition of EWTN by calling flealthcraft Cooking Show • Free Mini-Vacations -Cablevision at 1-800-522-5402. Ask for George Smead, General Manager, and send a letter with your monthly and the Gigantic Shed & Gazebo Sale IShad;uShop TV cable bill requesting EWTN. NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE ARMORY For further information about what you can do, 439-4130 New Scotland Avenue, Albany NY ca/1439-9161. 1-""!":~·...... - ~-'-~..·~· '":'· •... ' ..:' ·:-'. =-· . .... :..· ""':'~;,o,·· • •••:•• .. ' ,1, •J ft ' ' • t • ' •• " . ' . . ' ~ ...... p.Ae.e;20 - Oct9ber·1~;.'·1!19.4 / T THE SPOTLIGHT \ S: ~--...... ------Be soccer teams in synch for stretch run ,St~lbiJ!(ers"" Boys lose #1 goalie in loss to Shen By Ted Hartm~ B~wIirlgh~n()~'forthe This past week the Bethlehem week of Oct: 2 atDel Lanes:' By Janice Gallagher and shot the ball. Wengerbeatthe girls soccer team split' a pair of '. ',' s.illi~r'Circ~it·Men:ll~'; The Bethlehem boys soccer goalie to the ball for the winning games to put their record at 8-*,1. roldEck;'213 an!i'809four ' goal. team improved its record to 6-3-1 Senior Pete Dean played a Although they beat Shaker 2-1, ~es:t:.·"~·:··'· and secured a spot in sectionals hard game ingoal with eight saves. their 3-1 loss to Shenendehowa .., serli~r'Circ~it.Wom.e~:·\ On Tuesday, Oct. 11, Bethlehem this week with victories over was more impressive. . Dolores Zeh 1&>:".:····" Guilderland, Scotia and Saratoga. shut out Saratoga 3-0. Wenger, Dave Martin, and Kyle Van Riper Shen seemed in control of the .; Meh:)()h~ TIski>;'Z69 and'S On Saturday, Oct. 15, the boys came through with goals. game for the first half of playas" 687 triple; Bill VanAlstyne, .. shut out Guilderland 3'0 at home.' 'The Saratoga game could have they allowed only one shot on g6al' 277 and 736 triple; and Orvi! Junior co-captain Chris Wenger during the first 20 minutes of play. been hard," said Bramley, ''but Bates:, 279 and .963 (our hegan the game with an unassisted Their lead was 2-0'and the SUbur . games. ',: .;'., goal to put the Eagles out to a 1-0 the guys are playing well together." ban Council powerhouse seemed Women: BomiieRobins; lead. . Goalie Dave Goodfellow was on their way to an easy victory. seriously injured in lastThursday's 232 and 615 triple; Lisa Senior Kyle VanRiper scored Then in the second half the . 6-310ss to Shenendehowa in over Sunkes; 222; and Barbara next with a goal late in the second Eagles came back. Despite con Kaulfuss, 222. . half off a cross from Wenger. time. trolling the ball, however, they Junior Classic: Jeff Di Senior Scott Geis finished up the Bethlehem came back from '" ~.:. could manage only one goal late in evendorf, ,290 and 939 four scoring with a goal off of Dave 2-0 deficit to make it 2-2. With two the game after Shen had scored Martin's comer kick. minutes two go, Shen had a pen , gallies; Dave Rose; 256 and for the third time. 974 four games; Andrea "We pulled up Nick (furner) alty kick to go ahead 3-2, but Beth John Bramley lehem tied it up with a quick one at Senior Karen Gissoti's goal ac Kachiderian, 225 ahd743 fromjuniorvarsity because ofDave counted for the lone BC score. the end. 'The next two weeks are very four games; Bob Geurtze, (Goodfellow's) injury, and he re important. We will find out just Freshman goalie Nicole Conway 223 and 832four games; Nick . ally stepped up his game and After Goodfellow gothurt, Shen how good we are, but we're defi stopped six shots f~r Bethlehem. Martin: 245 and 868 four played fantastic," said senior c0- put three more in. Goodfellow is nitely looking forward to it." games; Mike Costigan, 247; captain Dave laValle. Turner had . "It was probably our best game out of the hospital, but has a con of the.year," said BC coach Dave Nicole Hoke, 215 and 709 four saves in the match. cussion and serious facial injuries. BC does not know who it will play in the first round because. Ksanznak. "Every girl played tre four games; Beth Matthews, He will be out for the rest of the t(iilr' "Nick did what he had to do, they are still playing for spots two mendously." 254 and77T games;' and the whole team did agoodjob. season, but is expected to return through four in the section .. Sh Jamie Duncan, 278 and 875 It was an excellent game," said next year. ''We played a tough game, imd fourgames;Jason Wolfgang, enendehowa most likely has the coach John Bramley. we should be proud of ourselves," 237 and 850 four games; and . The boys, after the three wins number one spot, but Columbia said BC senior Janice Gallagher.. On Thursday, Oct. 13, the boys this week, face three more tough and Burnt Hills are both 6-3-1. Dan Scherer, 237 and 850 played a hard-fought game against games against Burnt Hills, Ni Junior Kiley Shortell and so four games. Scotia away. They won 2-1 in over skayuna and Columbia before they ph9more Katie Fireovid each Juniors: StepheIlDomer, time, with goals from junior Tim go to sectionals. Soccer boosters meet' scored in BC's 2-1 victory over ' muth .. 234 and 576.triple; Shaker. Wenger and Jason Hihm, who ''Weare now fighting for agood' The Bethlehem Central Soccer Cbris Williams, 204 and 561· scored in the first half unassisted position and rank" in sectionals, Booster club will hold its next 'The Shaker game was pretty triple; Amanda Crewell,180 . when he caught the goalie on his said Bramley. This will be the third membership meeting tonight, Oct. tight," said Ksanznak. "Nicole Con and 512 triple; and Stacey heels with a beautiful shot high year in a row that the boys have 19, at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem High way and Kiley Shortell were great . Michan;182 and5q5 triple.!' and in the comer. gone to sectionals. School, 700 Delaware Ave. in in goal." ~. 'Pieps:JenniferFavor,155 Scotia came back with a goal in Bramleyisoptimisticaboutthe Delmar. . The girls hope their good play and 408 triple; Nick Kaliner, • the second half to tie it and put the will continue on Thursday, Oct. stretch run. "The guys are playing For information, call Jane and Greg Powell,,- "414\· ,0' game into overtime. well as a team right now, and I Combes, secretary Of the booster 20, when they play host to Guilder .. In overtime, senior Matt Nut hope we will be peaking atjustthe club, at 439-5367. lalld. tall made a long run down the side, right time this year. . Paying too mUCl119r too little? Benefit planned The Bethlehem varsity cheer _ Car leaders are planning a chicken barbecue for Friday, Oct. 21, Bethlehem High School at 700 M Insurance. Delaware Ave. in Delmarfrom 5to 7 p.m., before the varsity football I 8 Reasons Why It Pays Don Doug game. To Plan Ahead At DI~CC agent associate agent The menu includes chicken, Donald F. Schulz baked potato, salad, rolls, dessert I Capital and soda. , Family Insurance Center 1 163 DelawareAvenue, The cheerleaders are planning I I Upholstery Delmar, N.Y. 12054 the barbecue to raise money "~~~~;~d~Nationwkla MlIIuallnsuranoo Company (518) 439-2492 ' their trip to the national cheer 1. If someone spills wine on your chairs Home Office Caumbus, Ohio leading competition in December. at your holiday party it won't matter. 2. A newly upholstered sofa will pick you up The barbecue costs$6 for adults after the post· holiday let down. and $5 for children under 12. 3. Your furniture will arrive before your big October Fest Ground Hog Day Bash! {,..- . 4. When the snoW gets depressing you can pllII At The Carden Shoppe your new custom-made draperies closed. 5. You can surprise your husband with a newly FALL LAWM tri\n.. 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Octoberf9,' 1994 = PAGE ·21 BC succumbs to CBA Volleyballers - By Joshua Kagan Tourney standout to one touchdown in a scoreless edge Scotia After sticking with Metro land first half and scored two points of By Jessicit Romano football powerhouse Christian its own, on a .safety by Kevin Brothers Academy (5-2) for most. Fournier midway through the The Bethlehem girls volleyball of the game, Bethlehem (1-6) second quarter. ·team soared to another victory on . succumbed to CBA 35-8 on Fri- •Friday, Oct.14, to improve its rec day, Oct. 14, at Bleecker Stadium. After CBAstandout Dave Byrd ord to 7-5: scored on the Brothers' first pos- Bethlehem had an opportunity session of the third quarter, Beth The squad traveled to Scotia to to take the lead at the end of the lehem scored on a 25-yard screen win three games to one. Going first half, but quarterback Dan passfromMcGuiretoMattQuack into the match, both teams held McGuire,whowasstartinghisfirst enbush that was set up by a 37- the same league record. game of the season, was sacked yard Quackenbush run. But Byrd The first set was close through witli eight seconds remaining af- came right back, scoring on a 66- out, ending 15-12 in BC's favor. ter BC had burned all of its time- yard run on the next play from Scotia rallied in the second match outs. scrimmage. In all, Byrd- scored to win 15-13. "We played well, we had some . four touchdowns. However, the BC team worked opportunities," Eagle coach John CBA's victory was not secure hard and won the next two games Sodergren said. "If we had been until midway through the fourth by the scores of15-6 and 16-14. able to score before the half, it quarter, when the Eagles, down BC's Julie Davidson had nine would have been a big lift. It:s two touchdowns, gave up the ball kills for the evening, while Jen frustrating, because we're not ondownsontheCBA14-yardline. Browe and Krissy Westfall had losing due to lack of effort." Bethlehem gave up two more five each. McGuireplayedinplaceof]osh scores while playing catch-up. Nichole Clark's 27 digs also Naylor, who will miss the rest of "It got away a bit at the end. helped the team out. "Nichole is the season due to a hand injury. They had just a little too much doing a great job for us this year," - "He was a bit apprehensive speed," Sodergren said. "But said head coach Sandy Collins. early on," Sodergren said of there's no question we came to McGuire. "But he stepped up and play." . Browe led the team with five service aces, while Marcy Finkle made some big plays." . Bethlehem plays Guilderland had four and Gloria Tsan three. The Eagles' defense held CBA at home on Friday, at 7:30 p.m .. The girls have three games left in the regular season against Mohonasen, Columbia and unde LaSalle overpowers RCS feated Burnt Hills. By Kevin Van Derzee "We opened up the season down, m~king the score 14 -6. against three ofthe toughestteams "We played tough, but we didn't The· Cadets added two late in the league," said Collins, refer play well," remarked Ravena touchdowns for a final score of27- _ringto BC's early season record of Coeymans-Selkirk football coach 6. 1-3. Gary Van Derzee after Saturday's BC'sJen Piorkowski (above) and Annette Grajny have made it to the "We're going to have to get back quarterfinal round oflhe doubles competition in the Section II girls 27-6 loss to LaSalle Institute of "But we stuck together and Troy. to playing good basic football next worked extra hard to turn it tennis tournament. Doug Persons week," Van Derzee said.· around."· RCS received the ball to begin the game and mounted a drive,· but the Indians failed to convert a - FALL SPECIAL - fourth down deep in LaSalle terri tQry and the Cadets took over. 5-15% OFF Selected Plants I • Nathaniel Blanchard Legion Hall Then Damian Romano pro Poplar Dr.; Elsmere • Oct. 25 & 27 • 6:30-9:45 ceeded to recover a fumble to give KINGIEY LANDSCAPE COURSE II• American Legion Hall, RCS the ball back. Once again the FULL SERVICE LANDSCAPE COMPANY . 87 Green St, Catskill • Oct. 29 • 9:DD-4:00 Indians. drove into LaSalle terri Pre-Paid Registration $35.00- Walk-Ins Welcome $40.00 tory only to stopped on a fourth downplay. '~ TheCadetsthenscoredontheir next drive, making the score 6-0, Delmar and it remained that way for the CALL GLENMONT SAFETY TO REGISTER 767-2474! rest of the first the half as the teams played to a stalemate. 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October 19, 1994- PAGE 23 THE SPOTLIGHT Immunization clinic set in Voorheesville D BOU Deli (From page 1) "I have never met a parent ac The Albany County Department (From Page 1) bors are still adamantly opposed group's financial resources shrank tivist whom I admire more," said to the idea of a high-volume busi of Health will hold a free immuni school district Superintendent e turned in a petition with 100 zation clinic for infants and considerably. ness locating at the site. Leslie Loomis. "Holly is sensitive, ames stating that we wanted a preschoolers atthe Voorheesville BO U could only sponsor one or savvy and very wise." ublic hearing in case the appli ''We can't figure out why any First United Methodist Church on two events a year through the l returned." one would allow a business with Friday, Oct. 21, from noon to 4 hands-on efforts of its members. Loomis said Billings has "made large delivery trucks to be located p.m. Billings recalls Burdick flipping a tremendous difference to the Even though there are only 14 on a streetthatisonly22-feetwide," kids and adults in the school dis omes on the dead-end street, pancakes at the breakfast follow Umina said. Moreover, Delaware The immunizations will protect trict." hich is one of the oldest in town, children from whooping cough, ing the New Year's Eve dance for Avenue narrows from two lanes to 'We could have gotten 200 signa youth. "She is also one of the most one at the point where Manning polio, measles and diphtheria. res (from the surroundingneigh Eventually BOU emerged into decent and humane people I wants to locate, he said, which No appointment is necessary. know," he said. orhoods) ifwetried,"Uminasaid. would make an already danger Parents are requested to bring an incorporated organization with Billings admits BOU has had Neighbors collected several ous traffic situation even worse. their child's immunization record. non-profit status, and with the ousand dollars through garage For information, call the health inception of its annual auction, it its share of problems over the The neighbors on Rural Place was able to begin to provide fund years. "Not everything we've tried sales and contributions earlier this acknowledge that the building lies department at 44 7-4602. ear to challenge the planning ing for a number of local endeav to do has succeeded," she said. "I in a commercial zone, but say they ors. One initial large grant helped think the biggest problem we've board's favorable action on would not be opposed to a less Manning's Menu. Dancers to line up launch the Bethlehem Basketball run up against is people don't want intensiveuseofthe property, such Club. BOU also awarded a grant to think anything is wrong." ''We fully plan to attend the as an office. at BCHS this weekend for the successful Step Up pro public hearing" when it is held, She hopes in the future the town The developer plans to remove A line dance lead by Pat gram and money for the annual will play a greater role in develop Uminasaid. ''We don'tthinkthis is the roof from 273 Delaware Ave., Graduation Celebration. Last year, an improved plan, and we still think Tymchym will be held on Satur ing youth programs and perhaps according to Building Inspector day, Oct. 22, from 7 to 10 p.m. in it helped support the open basket establish a youth bureau. there are vio,lations." ball Friday nights at the high John Flanigan. The second floor, the upper gym at Bethlehem Cen Gunner said Billings' departure While initial site plan approval which is small and only suitable tral High School, 700 Delaware school. was overturned on technical is a "disappointment for our town," for storage, would then be reno . Ave., Delmar. In addition, ''We've done a lot in adding that Billings has "done grounds, U min a said the neigh- vated into an apartment. Cost is $5 per person. Refresh terms of teen drinking, including yeoman'swork-anddoneitvery, ments will be sold. the award-winning teen drinking very well." video and law sheet on parent lia "In a way, she represents the bility," Billings said. BOU also D Assault wrote the successful grant appli character of our community and Delmar orchestra everything we strive for," said said, which points to the need for cation that was responsible for (From Page 1) people to lock their doors and to perform at church forming the Bethlehem Networks Loomis, Halligan said, and the woman said windows at all hours of the day. The Delmar Community Or Project. But for Billings, her full-time she was pushed onto a couch and chestra will perform on Monday, Supervisor Sheila Fuller cred job with no pay yielded its own became unconscious. rewards. "I really had a good time The woman was examined at Oct. 24, at 7:30p.m. at the Church its Billings for being instrumental doing what I do." "It was her feeling'' that while St. Peter's Hospital on Saturday of St. Thomas the Apostle on 35 in writing theN etworks grant and she was unconscious she was and tests were conducted to deter Adams Place in Delmar. reopening the Pit at the middle Billings and her husband, mine whether she was sexually sexually assaulted," Halligan said. There is no charge for admis school. Fuller said everyone in the Warren, have three children. Bill There was no evidence of a blow assaulted. Results have not yet community benefits from her tal ings is a graduate of Middlebury been received. sion, but there will be a free will to the woman's body, however, offering for the benefit of the Be ents, which she shares in "a very College and has a nursing and and it is uncertain why the woman thlehem Festival Fund that assists quiet way." master's degree from New York lost consciousness. A similar type of incident oc Medical College. curred last April when a 31-year children in the community. When the woman awoke after old woman was assaulted in her "an extended period of time," she Hunter Road home. contacted police and furnished Ham dinner on table them with a specific description of The victim in that incident, at New Salem church her attacker; a white male, 40to 45 similar to the victim in the most Remember Last years old, about six feet tall, 175 · recent incident, claimed that she A ham dinner with all the trim pounds, wearing a dark-blue thought the assault was. sexual, mings will be served up on Satur jacket, dark watch cap and wire but it was later determined not to day, Oct. 22, at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 rimmed glasses. p.m. at the New Salem Reformed Winter! have. been a case of rape. Police said there were no indi Church on New Scotland Road. cations of forced entry and that In Glenmont The Spotlight is To make reservations, contact nothing was reported stolen. En sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS, Veronica Wagnerat872-1817. For try must have been gained through Glenmont Deli, Grand Union, information, call the church at 765- an open door or window, Halligan . Stewarts and Van Allen Farms 2354. 475-9641 Model 8 ·iDem FALL SPECIAL Reserve One Now I I I 3 Lesson Simplify your life, your winter, and your budget. No monthly payments and 0% interest until April '95.* See Trial Program. your Simplicity dealer today for complete details and the best snowthrowers around. Nothing comes, close to Karate can help your matching them for throwing power' . $1495 .. child gain self confidence, -*Available to qualified customers with required down improve concentration payment. low monthly payments and competitive * rates after Aprill. 1995. Ask us for details. I and develop self discipline. j Special Classes for ALL Age Categories • Concentration & Self Discipline WEISHEIT ENGINE MENANDS 1 ~~;,Y.arate ~"' • Character & Self Esteem ,, '0 \J\ . WDBKS INC. HARDWARE ! :0 • 0 We have National & Junior • Sincerity & Respect Dl ~- Weisheit Road 359 Broadway . '" Olympic Training Available (j').? '>g: • Self Control Glenmont, NY Menands, NY "Traditional Japanese Karate" We Do Birthday Parties •Etiquette 767-2380 465-7496 Sensei Brian I ' • ' 1 I ~ ~ ..... ,.-...... ~-~ ...... ~ .. I THE·SPOTLIGHT Beverwyck gets OK for expansion Beverwyck, Albany County's first fu 11-service retirement com munity located at 40 Autumn Drive in Slingerlands, has been granted approval to begin its Phase II expansion. Beverwyck will add 85 new apartments, a guest suite and an auditorium to the existing retire ment campus. The new additions, which will consist of two wings, will connect to the original com mons building. Constructionissetto begin next fall, and will take about one year to. complete. Beverwyck currently has 86 apartments and 15 cottages, all of which were sold within a year of the site's opening. Michael Cronin and Allisa Arcenas BC grad served Arcenas, Cronin to marry as student adviser David Rosenberg of Delmar, a Allisa M. Arcenas,daughter of Samaritao Hospital in Troy. sophomore at Franklin & Marshall DaniloArcenasofWindsor, Conn., The future groom is a graduate College in Lancaster, Pa., recently and NaidaArcenasofWillimimtic, -of Bethlehem Central High School served as an orientation adviser Conn., and Michael P. Cronin, son and the University of Buffalo. He is during the college's first-year ori of Robert and Anita Cronin of employed as an environmental entation. Delmar, are engaged to be mar- engineer by the state Department ried. · • · of Environmental Conservation in Orientation advisors help new students adjust to the college. The bride-to-be, a graduate of Colonie. Manchester Community Techni- · The couple plans a June 3 wed Rosenberg is a 1993 graduate Courtney Brennan-Goldberg and Mark Goldberg cal College, is a nursing student at ding. ofBethlehem Central High School. Brennan, Goldberg ~arry Courtney Anne Brennan, The best man was Paul Gold- Tf-HE YfOUTH JNfETWORK daughterofMichael and Mary Lou berg, the groom's. brother, and Brennan of New Scotland, and ushers were John Strobel. the· A BETHLEHEM NETWORKS PROJECT MarkTobiasGoldberg,soriofJack groom's brother-in-law, Daniel' Goldberg of New York City and JohnnesandJohnRossant Beryl Rub:ns of Cardiff, Wales, The brlde is a graduate of Clay- were marned Aug. 27. ton A Bouton High School and Partnership works on drinking/drug issues The Rev. John O'Grady per-. HarniltonCollege.Sheisemployed The Bethlehem Community Partnership is a coalition of concerned individuals who formed the ceremony at Albany . as a fashion showroom representa ' work together to address the problem of alcohol and other drug use by our youth. Formed CountrY Club, wher.,a rec!'p~on tive in New York CitY. followed. -· ' ' ·-, · · ·· · · · . : '. ' · · . "'by two community organizations, Bethlehem Networks Project ancfBethlehem Oppor The groom, a graduate of City tunities Unlimited, the partnership is composed of parents, teachers, police officers, The maid ofhonorwas Heather College of New York, is a partner business people, and government officials who first came together in March 1992, and Brennan, the bride's sister, and in the Bronx Builders contracting bridesmaids were Megan Bren . I' then wrote a Compact which describes a vision and goals for the Bethlehem community. firm. . . , . ' \ . nan, the bride's sister, and Julie Since. 1992, we have grown from 30 members to more than 60, and have worked Wood. The flower girl was Jesse After a wedding trip to Italy, the together to make an impact on our town. We formed several task forces which worked Strobel, the groom's niece. couple lives in New York City. on various' action plans. A Bethlehem. Community Partnership task force created an award-winning video on teen drinking. A network of middle school parents is working on keeping• parents involved i~ their children's school. Open basketball at Bethlehem High School, on. Friday evenings is a another accomplishment of the Bethlehem Special on l.!llilttt cHRN'17 Community Partnership. · · . Recently, a partnership task force produced a fact sheet about parent liability. Parents, police and lawyers.worked to put together an information flyer summarizing the laws pertaining to alcoh6I. and minors. The fact sheet was distributed to parents of school The American Experience: Telegrams from children by the Bethlehem Central School District. the Dead Wednesday, 9 p.m. The fact sheet was distributed throughout our community -in various other ways. Several communities made cbpies of the fact sheet and distributed the information to A Woman's Heart Thursday, 10 p.m. parents. The infon:i:tation_ was printed in the New York State Public H_igh Schools' Athletic AssoCiation Magazine, w)lich is distributed to school districts all over New Choosing and Communicating with a Health Care Provider York State. The fact sheet recentJy'won an Award of Excellence from the New York Friday, 10 p.m. School Public Relations AssoCiation. Upstairs, Downstairs: Another Year The partnership plans a day-long workshop on Sunday, Nov.20, from 11 a.m. to 7:30 Saturday, 9 p.m. p.m. at the Desmond Hotel in Colonie. We are sure we are going to accomplish great Inside the Vatican things, and have fun too! Capital District Physicians' Health Plan will underwrite the Sunday, 9 p.m. expenses for this workshop. A Woman's Health Call Mona Prenoveau at 439-7740 if you're.interested in attending. Monday, 9 p.m. NOVA: Haunted Cry of a Long Gone Bird Tuesday, 8 p.m. GEOP!;;(;~~b· Owens:corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television S II I ;';' l f~ 0 GI l for a better community Ca•m . ,., ••·<; , .... v- ••• ...... ~·· . ·. ~----St. Peter's Hospital Boy, Ian Robert Farstad, to Tracey and David Farstad,. Slin gerlands, Sept. 20. Girl, -Samantha Young, to Michelene Sohnen-Young and Alan Young, Slingerlands, Sept. 22. Girl, Kristen Alexandra Man ning, to Ann and Michael Man ning, Glenmont, Oct. 1. Boy, Chandler Philip Pulliam, to Christine and Kent Pulliam, Voorheesville, Oct 3. Boy, Adam Travis Eisenstein, to Annette and Eric Eisenstein, Delmar, Oct. 5. Girl, Alyssa Regina Giordano, to Sharon and Andrew Giordano, .. ": Delmar, Oct. 6. Girl, Kristen Robin Neff, "to Nancy and Kenneth Neff, Delmar, Oct9. The following local college studentswerenamedtothedean's lists at their respective schools for the spring semester. .Bowdoin College Bartholomew . D'Alauro of· Glenmont, Joel Van Amberg of Jennifer and Bruce Eksteln Voorheesville (with honors), and Emily Church and Jonathan Kerri and Steven Fischer Wilhelm, Ekstein marry Scholes, both of Delmar. Grand, Fischer marry Jennifer Lynn Wilhelm, daugh ard Ekstein, Geoffrey Ekstein and . Riders capture Kerri Lyn Grand; daughter of The best man was David Fis ter of John and Suzanne Wilhelm Jason Ekstein, the groom's broth- . David and Carol Grand ofDelmar, cher, the· groom's brother, and ofLoudonville, and Bruce Ekstein, ers, Jason Wilhelm, the bride's 4:-H_show awards · and Steven Gary Fischer, son of ushers were Micljael Stupay, Pat son of Alan and Karen Ekstein of brother, and Jeffrey Guimi. . Several local youngsters re- Lawrence and Ellen Fischer of rick Moynihan, Richard Bornstein Delmar, were married Aug, 20. The bride, a graduate. of the cently won awards at the fall 4-H Edison, N.J., were married Sept and Domenic Segalla. ·Judge Michael Mazzone per University at Bingha-mton, is LeadersOpenYouthHorseShow. 10. The bride is a graduate ofBeth- . formed the ceremony at The Alta employed as a retail manager for . lehem Central High School and Express in Los Angeles, Calif. Chad Clark of Delmar was the Rabbi Paul Sitton performed the mont Manor in Altamont, where a ceremony in Temple Israel, Al Ithaca College. She is a. human reception followed. W alkTrot Western champion and The groom is a graduate of J.T. Raby of Feura Bush was the bany, with a reception following at resources specialist for Spencer The maid of honor was Amy Bethlehem Central High School, reserve .champion. Roxy Barber the Marriott Hotel, Colonie. · Savings Barik in Garfield, NJ. Wilhelm, the bride's ·sister, and Brandeis UniversityaildNewYork ofDelmarwas the English cham The maid ofhonorwasJennifer The groom, also a graduate of bridesmaids were Lynn Fremont,. University. He is a computer con- pion, Stephanie Mulligan of Sel Grand, the bride's sister, and Ithaca College, is vice president of MaryEllen Mahoney, Kelly Black sultant for Epic Records in Los kirk was the Walk Trot English bridesmaids were Usa Grand, the sales for Lawrence Marketing in burn and Deborah Levi. Angeles. reserve.champion, Becky Fay of bride's cousin, April Silk, Melissa Clark, N.J. f · The best man was Matthew After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Delmar was the Beginner English Kellerman, Shelley Stupay and After a weddingtnp to St. Lucia, Schwartz, and ushers were Rich- the couple lives in Los Angeles. reserve champion and Nicole Deanna Fischer. the couple lives iri Caldwell, N.J. Clark of Delmar was the Western '. reserve champion. Delmar man grows 171-pound pumpkin Thomas Lyman of Delmar captured third place in tlie 4-H Club's recent Big Pumpkin Con test. Lyman's pumpkin weighed in at 171 pounds. The winning pumpkin weighed 200 pourids. Here's to a Wonderful Wedding! : JEWELRY LIMOUSINE Family Fun Fest planned Harold Finkle, "Your Jawe~r" 217 Super Speclal!!!13 hours for only $99. The Albany County Association of Retarded Central Ave., Albany. 483-8220. Dia Advantage Limousine. 433-0100 monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Some· rest. Gitizens on Krumkill Road in Slingerlands will host Attendant's Gifts PHOTOGRAPHY ·a Family Fun Fest on Saturday, Oct. 22, from noon INVITATIONS Fred Ricard full time, professional, un / to4 p.m.· obtrusive & candid. "You keep nega Johnson's Statlorlerv 439-8166. Wedding tives." 283-3543 Admission is 50 cents and the itinerary. includes Invitations, Amouncements, personalized ·' RECEPTIONS hayrides, pumpkin painting and games. .I Normanslde Country Club, 439- -- Announce- 2117. Wedding and Engagement Par- I ties. • • .,. ,. , -.- ~, ,·. · ,, ' ,...,...,., y . r, .. - ~ -:- -..... -...... THE SPOTL'iGHT- ' I . ' ~------Jerry D. Huggins the Voorheesville American Le Quilter extraordinaire . gion Post 1493, 31 Voorheesville Raymond Harvey Jr. Jerry D. Huggins, 57, of Bob- Ave., Voorheesville 12186. Raymond E: Harvey Jr., 72, of white Drive in Glenmont, died . Glenmont died Saturday, Oct. 15, Wednes~ay, Oct. 12, at his home.. - William Hoffman Jr. at his home. Born m Sedrowoolley, Wash., Born in Connecticut, he was a he recently moved to Glenmont. William Hoffman Jr.• 79, of ·graduate of Albany High School. He was a pharmacist :at the Delmar died Thursday, Oct.13, at He had lived in Glenmont since Stratton Veterans Affairs Medical St. Peter's Hospital in Albany. 1960. , CenterHospitalinAibany. He was BominAibany,hewasagradu Mr. Harvey had worked for .I ·acertifiedmemberofthe National ate of Albany High School. He Albany Florist Supply and the Association for Health Care Qual moved to Delmar in 1958. Albany Times Union as a delivery ity. Mr. Hoffman was the director man. He was also a former sales . Mr. Huggins was an 'Army vet: ·for the Office of Fiscal Manage man for Wickes Lum her. eran and a member of the Bethle ment,stateDepartmentofHealth, Most recently, he was a dock- . hem Lutheran Church and the retiring in 1977 after 40 years with man for the Red Star Express lin,es. American Legion. the state. He retired in 1985. Survivors include his wife, Kae He was an Army veteran of He was a gunner's mate on a Huggins; two sans, _Gerald Albert World War II. He was wounded in Merchant Marine ship in World Huggins of Forks, Wash,, and the Battle of the Bulge and was a War II. Darin Huggins Work space, classes and exhibits offered in Broadway's RCA Building New downtown .gallery draws artists together By Tom Murnane members pay a $150 stipend every six When one thinks of cities that em months in exchange for display and brace the arts, thoughts naturally drift to work space, said mixed-media artist Paris, Florence, .London, Manhattan, Janet Smith of Delmar, the board's sec Washington, D.C. and Albany. retary. Wait a second- Albany? "For what we get, it's not a lot of money to pay at all." Smith said. Well, at leastthe city took a giant leap in that direction when, in July, the According to Kriss, artists are also Broadway Gallery, located in the RCA _required to work several hours a week; in Building at 991 Broadway (the building the gallery's office. with Nipper the Dog on the root), The genesis for the idea of a gallery opened its doors to the public for the where artists using a variety of media first time. could be housed under one roof origi- Only two months later, the artists of ~r nated last January during a meeting of the gallery held the inaugural Broadway the Albany chapter of the National Arts Festival featuring their paintings, Women's Caucus for the Arts, held at drawings, sculptures and photographs, the Albany Institute of History and Art. an event they hope will become an an Meanwhile, Ronald Richardson, who nual downtown draw. owns the RCA Building, had contacted ' According to founding Director Col the Institute about supporting local artis leen Skiff Kriss, despiie the area's many tic endeavors. Amy Goldbas, a Colonie smallerv'enues, more than 80 percent of resident who was working at the Insti the artists in the Capital District could tute at the time and who now serves as not find an outletto display and sell their the gallery's vice president, referred work to the public before the Broadway him to Kriss, a local artist from Bethle Gallery came along:And, because art hem. The rest, as they say, is history. ists are generally isolated from their "What he wanted was artists in the peers- their work often a solitary and building, and affordable space is what , lonely pursuit - the new gallery now we were looking for. He was kind offers them a valuable opportunity to enough to offer us the space and he even meet and share ideas with other arti renovated it for us. He's been absolutely sans. · wonderful to us," the former head of the -' A featUre unique to the gallery isthe" Bethlehem Association of the Arts said. · wide variety of classes for both begin "Now it's up to us to try to keep it ning and experienced artists, ranging going and build it up," said artist Joan 'trom pottery, drawing and painting Krathaus, a Delmar resident who also workshops to poetry readings, Kriss sits on the gallery's board of directors. noted. A series of classes for children, That effort, Krathaus said, is made pos including several on dance and art his sible with Kriss at the helm, "the driving tory, are also being scheduled, organiz force behind the venture." The new Broadway Gallery's board of directors Includes, from left, artists Janet Smith, Joan ers said. The greater the response from The next step is to expand the pro Krathaus and founder Colleen Skill Kriss. Top and bottom: The building's main gallery is open the community, the greater the variety gramming available in the gallery, Kriss six days a week. ' Tom Mumame of classes that can be offered, she said. said. The gallery recently started up its On the first floor of the building, the "Every Other Thursday Night Poetry gallery is open six days a week for the Readings" program for local poets that, public to browse through. The third strangely enough, takes place on Friday floor space, where each member artist nights. The Hudson Valley Writers has his or her own display area and work Guild has also been eyeing the Broad space, is open by appointment only, way venue as a possible site for an up Kriss said. coming fund-raising event, Kriss said. If funding and other support prom Currently on display at the gallery are ised by Albany Mayor Jerry Jennings pieces created by Andrea Bartfield, Rita comes through, Kriss said, the board of Buttiker, Kristine Cambell, Bernice directors would like to expand the gal Cohen, Amy Goldbas, Joan Krathaus, lery to the fourth floor, where they Colleen Skiff Kriss, Gene Lewis, Andrew would hold mostoftheworkshops. Until' Masino, Chris Moran, Sheila Persico, then, the workshops will have to be held Susan Percoco, Anita Rabinoff on the third floor, she said. Goldman,Elaine Ranney, UllaSattinger, Money is also needed to purchase Fumiko Shido, Ulia Singer,JanetSmith, two computers, pottery wheels and sev Rex Stewart, Sean Stewart, Israil eral chairs for the gallery, she added. -Tsvaygenbaum, Leigh Wen and Helen Artists who want to display their cre Farnum. ations in the gallery must first audition For information about the upcoming by showing slides of their work before classes or becoming a patron of the gal the board of directors. If accepted, new lery, call463-3255. ------.----..------.-! - .' ' . ' . ' PAGE 28- October 19, 1994 ------THE-SPOTLIGHT. . THEATER "ANGEL STREET" JODY STECHER AND KATE ALBANY PRO MUSICA ARTTALK STAR SHOWS directed by Joseph Balfior, BRESLIN to perform Handel's Judas ~what Makes it Art.~ by Ted ~The Planet Patrol: Solar System "LATER LIFE" Albany Civic Theater, 235 folksingers. Spencertown Maccabaeus, Troy Savings Bank lind. Albany Institute of History & Stakeout,· 11 :30 a.m., and by A.R. Gurney, Capital Second Ave., Oct. 21, 22. 23, 28, Academy, Route 203, Saturday, Muise Hall, State and Second Art 125 Washington Ave., ·Albany: Ne.w Star on the Repertory, Albany, through Oct. '29 and 30. and Nov. 4. 5 and 6. Oct. 22, a p.m., $10.lnformatlon. streets; Saturday, Oct. 22. 8 Wednesday, Oct. 19, noon. Hudson,- 12:30 p.m .. Henry 30., $16 to $23.1nformation, 462- Information. 462-1297. 392-3693, p.m .. $14 adults, $12senior Information, 463-4478. Hudson Planetarium, 25 453L Quackenbush Square, Albany, • JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" MITCH ELROD'S SWIMTEAM citizens, $7 students. JILLCRAMMOND "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA Information. 356-9155. Oct. 22 and 29, $4 for adults, $2 Schenectady Light Opera Co., progressive rock, Barnes & to lead discussion of Far ·so for children and seniors. WOOLF" 826 State St., Oct. 2l to 23 and Noble. 20 Wolf Rood, Colonie, DIXIELAND AND THE GOLDEN From God.· by Ana Castillo, Information. 434-6311. The Playhouse at Goose 27 to 30.$15. $7.50children. Friday. Oct. 21,8 p.m. DRAW Barnes & Noble. 20 Wolf Road. Crossing. Route 32, Gansevoort, Information, 393-5732. Information. 459-81a3. · Schenectady Museum, Nott Colonie. Wednesday, Oct. 19.7 "THROUGH THE LOOKING through Oct. 29,8 p.m .. $12. "H.M.S. PINAFORE" FINDLAY COCKRELL Terrace Heights, Saturday, Oct. p.m.lnformation, 459-8183. GLASS" Information. 74.5-8390. 22.lnformatlon. 382-7a90. Steamer No. 10 Theatre. 500 Empire Center at the Egg, Recital Hall, University at Albany, "SOMEONE WHO'LL WATCH Albany, Monday, Oct. 24, 7:30 Monday. Oct. 24, 12:20 and CELLAR STAGE READINGS Western Ave .. Albany, Oct. 22, 23, 29and 30, and Nov. 5, 6. 12 OVER ME" pm,$18, $10chlldren, 4:20p.m. information, 442-3995. The Eighth Step, 14 Wlllett St .• FREDERICK BUSCH and 13, 1 and 4 pm, $8, $6 by Frank McGuinness. Siena Information, 473-1a45. Albany, Friday, Oct. 21.8 p.m .• CONCERT fiction writer, to read from his chlldren.lnformatlon. 438-5503. _College, Route9. Loudonville, $7. Information, 434-1 703 . Oct 20,21 and 22.8 pm, $10, .University Jazz Ensemble and work. Assembly HaiL Campus Center, University at Albany, DISNEY ON ICE $8 senior citizens and students. University-Community MUSIC Symphonic Wind Ensemble, DANCE Thursday, Oct. 20,8 p.m. Knickerbocker Arena, 51 South Information, 783-2527. Pearl SL Albany, Oct. 26 to 30, ALLAN ALEXANDER University at Albany, Monday, CONTRADANq "WAITING FOR THE PARADE" AMY BIANCOLLI $9.50 to $20.1nformatlon. 476- lute and guitar player, Allegro Oct. 24, a p.m. Information, 442-· Hudson MohaWK Country Circle Theatre Players journalist/author to read from lO 4427, Willett St.. Albany, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 23, 4 p.m. ~Fools, M Albany Civic Theater, "ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD" "THE MOTORCYCLE" Disney film. Proctor's Theatre, "THE GIN GAME" Oct. 22, 8 p.m.. $12. Information. Information. 235-30CKJ; 235 Second Ave .• Monday and action/reaction exhibit, Albany 432 State St., Schenectady, Oct. Institute of History & Art, 125 · comedy, Proctor's Theatre. 432 434-1703, Tuesday, Oct. 24 and 25, 7 p.m. SHAWN COLVIN 23, 2. 4:30 and 7 p.m .. and Oct. Washington Ave., through Feb. State St .. Schenectady, PRETENDERS Information, 462-1297. vocalist and guitarist, Palace 24, 7:30pm, $2.$1 children 26.1nformatlon, 463-447a. Thursday, Oct 20, a p.m .. $26.50, rock bond, Palace Theatre, 19 Theatre. Albany, Thursday, Oct. ENTRIES NEEDED (downstairs), $3, $2 children $1a.50. and $15.50. Information. Clinton Ave .• Albany, Oct. 22,8 "RECENT ACQUISITIONS: THE 20, 8 p.m., $25. Information. 465· for Choreographers Asylum (bolcony).lnformotlon, 382- 346-6204, p.m., $20.1nformation, 465-4663. LATHROPS" 4663, .showcase of original works in 1083, February at Rensselaer Albany Institute of History & Art. Polytechnic Institute. "THRITY TWO SHORT FILMS 125 Washington Ave., through Information, 432-7163. ABOUT GLENN GOULD" Nov. 10. Information, 463·4478: Weekly Crossword Proctor's Theatre. 432 State St., "FLUFF &FEATHERS" CLASSES Schenectady, Oct. 25, 7:30 ·An Exhibition on the Symbols of p.m .. Oct. 26, 7:30p.m .• and By Gerry Frey lndlanness, H New York State "A Novel Approach " WATERCOLOR AND OIL Od 27, 2, 4, 6 and 8 pm, $2, . PAINTING Mus~um, Albany, through Dec . $1 children (downstairs). $3. $2 31. lnformatlon,474-5877. ACROSS by area artist Kristen children (OOicony). Information. 1 Follows high Woodward, 44 Hoffman Drive, 382-1083, "COLLAGE" survey exhibit. Greene County 5 God of thunder Latham. information. 783-la28. "MUCH ADO ABOUT 9 Fence entrance Council on the Arts. NOTHING" Mountaintop Gallery. Main 13 Land untt LECTURES Roger Bacon HaiL Siena Street. Windham, through Nov. ··14 Actress Keaton College.loudonvllle, 7. Information, 943-3400. 15 Abbed COLLECTION CONVERSATION Wednesday, Opt. 26. 7:30p.m. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS 16 "Jane Eyre" Author "Cast With Style: 19th Century Information, 783-2325. Cast Iron Stoves from the by Jerry L. Thompson, The Hyde 19 Author Clancy Collection, 161 Warren St., Glens Albany Area, N Albany Institute FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 20 BuDding wings of History & Art, 125 Washington Falls, through Nov. 6. 21 "Pride and Prejudice" Ave., Sunday, Oct. 23, 2-to 4 "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" Information, 792-1761. author Jane p.m .. $3 adults. $1.50 students Albany Symphony Orchestra PEG ORCUTT 22 Dagger and senior citizens, free for children's program, Palace paintings, Emma Wll!ard School, 23 Bro & sis museum members. Information, Theatre, Albany, Sunday, Oct. 2a5 Pawling Ave., Troy, through 23, 3 p.m. Information, 465-4663. 24 Congrega11onal 463-4478, Oct. 23.1nformatlon. 274-4440. shepard 27 D.A.'s background VANGUARD-ALBANY SYMPHONY PRESENTS 28. Mineral spring ' 31 Addttlonal SUNDAY SYMPHONY FAMILY CONCERT 32 Off-Broadway award David Alan Miller- Music Directar!Omduaar 33 lmltales · FROM RussiA WITH LovE '34 'Vicar of Wakeflelrf' lames Bassoon, Secret Agent AS0-07 author t'I.Tct Agent A::.D-07 is on assignment. His Mis.1ion: 37 Coun1ry road S to find out who is hringing Russian music-imo the 38 lsmellai~ine 7 ·single untt 42 Goldman Capital District. Come -along as James Bassoon uses 39 S1rain food 8 Sel1he trap again 43 Court actions "J1u.- Nutcmckcr Suitcn to rrack dov.'ll the "mysterious" 40 Vane inttlals 9 Luster · 44 Alrted composer Tchaikovsky in this action-packed thriller. 41 Shoo 10 Am not:non-standard 45 Sorrowful word Adults $10* /Children (under 14 year old) $5*. 42 Penny plnchers 11 Nice head 46 Promo1e "'Plus Handling 43 Sun. talks 12 Paradise •,._ 47 Cha~le for one ·G cneral admission tickets available at the Palace 44 Fork part 14 Distribulor of money · 48 Bargain even1 Theatre Box Office (518) 465·4663, 'nd oil Trcketmaster ~~.locarions(518)476·1000. 45 Adjust 17 PO..poem · 49 Abode ·48 -Ice cream treat 18 -PreciouS stone· 50 Smalluntt FuN FOR THE 49 Possesses 22 ACior Martin 51 Halt . WHOLE FAMILY 52 "Little Women" author 23 Noiseless 53 Heavyweight champs he perfect introduction 55 Uncle's mate 24 Office pastimes Baer or Schmeling T to classical music. In an 56 Stones 25 Book of maps 54 Narrow bed infonn.'ll seuing you can rela'\ 57 Melville Novel 26 Glow and enjoy the concert 27 On board:2 wds as you treat your family 58 Oepots:Abbr. to a fast-paced hour 59 Made a mark 28 Steeple of live syn_1phonic 60 Vacation fill In 29 Actor Sellers DOWN 30 Residues 1 Diplomacy 32 '72 Sovie1 gym- 2 Sound reflection nast & others ,3 Bone up> 33 Entertain 4 His partner 35 Rebuild 5 Name 36 Precedes cord 6 Stetsons 41 D,C, VIPs CO 1994 All rights reserved GFR Associates - P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 -- - - ····- · October 19, 1994- PAGE 29 TRAINING CONFERENCE SPARC TRAINING SESSION RENSSELAER COUNTY l'l'IJ~I!il!W~®I!ilb\ 1'1 sponsored by the Albany training session given by St. Peter' s·Addictlon Recovery "TRANSITION IN SOUTH @©~@!il~~ County Rape Center, AFRICA" "Confronting Our Sexually Center, "Treating the Latino discussion on chanQeS in South Andrew Lloyd Webber's Superstar Violent Society: New Client Addicted to Alcohol and · Other Drugs," St._Peter's Africa. sponsored by the Center revived by Schenectady Light Opera Challenges. N continued Oct. 21. ALBANY COUNTY for Exploration of International The Omni, State and Lodge HospitaL 315 South Manning Long before Andrew Uoyd Webber began writing his Issues at Russell Sage College, ENVIRONMENTAL SPEECH streets, Albany. Information, Blvd., Albany. Information, 452- French House Dining Room. : larger, operatically-influenced musicals such as Phantom state Wildlife Pathologist Ward 447-7100. 6733. Stone to speech on Sage Troy Campus, First Street, of the Opera, he gained famed with a rock opera.]esus ~woodstock and Wild Turkeys," BAR AND LEDGER BENEFIT DiSCUSSION ON SUNY A Troy, 7:30p.m.lnformatlon. 270- Christ Superstar. at a vegetarian lasagna dinner sixth annual Bar and Ledger "The University at Albany: 2256. Webbertook the final seven days of the life of]esus and of Save the Pine Bush, First Party to benefit the Center for Changing for the 1970s and the Disabled. Dividends at SCHENECTADY COUNTY portrays them in musical recitative Presbyterian Church, State and 1980s, N panel discussion. Room WiUett streets. Albany, 6 p.m. KeyCorp Plaza, 5 to 8 p.m. Cost, 815 of the University Library. FEMALE HEALTH PROGRAM and ballads. The lyrics are con $20. Information, 43 7-5611 . Cost, $10 for adults, $2 for noon to 2 p.m. Information, 442- "Vaginal Birth After a temjx,rarywhile the music has the children. Information, 434-1954. 3542. HEALTH LECTURE Cesarean, N Bellevue ... The soaring quality of an opera with a ~Antioxidants and Heart Woman's Hospital. 221 OTroy COSTUME JEWELRY FARMERS' MARKET(June 23 to rock beat Superstar opens in a Disease, N given by dietician Road, Niskayuna, 7 to 9 p.m. DISCUSSION Nov. 17) ~costume Jewelry: The Glitz, · Debra Reuss, Albany MediCal Cost, $15 per couple. revival Friday (Oct6ber21) for two Center's Women's Health Third Reformed Church. Kate Information. 346-9400. Glitter and Shine. N led by weekendsatthe Schenectady Light Center. 58-60 Hacket Blvd., Street and Whitehall Road. private collector Midge Rogers, Albany, 3 to 6 p.m. ' DEPRESSION LECTUR~ Opera House. · Borders Books and Musk:. 59 Albany, 7 to 8:30p.m. Cost, $5 per person.lnformatlon, 262- annual RobertS. Hoffman Staged by veteran singer and Wolf Road, Albany, 7:30p.m. SCOLIOSIS SUPPORT GROUP Memorial Lecture sponsored by Information, 482-5800. 5486. for individuals and families, Sunnyview-Rehabilitation director Allan Foster with Christo ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP HCMA ' Conklin Conference Room, · Hospital, on unrecognized pher Trombley serving as musical Eden Park Nursing Home. 22 monthly breakfast meeting of Albany Memorial Hospital, depression in seniors, given by director, Superstar fits into the Martin P. Kelly Health Care Managers Holland Ave., Albany, 6 p.m. Northern B::>ulevard. Albany, Dr. Robin Baker Tassinari. First thrust stage at the Schenectady theater with a minimum Information. 438-2217. Association of Northeastern 7:30p.m. Information, 475-0859. Unitarian Church. 1221 Wendel! New York. The Desmond, 600 Ave., Schenectady, 1:30 to 3 of scenery but long on Biblical costuming. FOSTER/ ADOPTIVE PARENT Albany-Shaker Road, Albany, THE QUEST p.m. Information. 382-4595. Superstar is the opening production of a four-musical ORIENTATION 7:30 to 9:30a.m. Cost, $8 for a contemporary. systematic Parsons Child and Family HCMA m&mbers. $10 for non study of spiritual principles. Unity season for the Schenectady Ught Opera Company. Next, Center, 60 Academy Road, members. Information, 262- Church, 725 Madison Ave .. the troupe presents A Little Night Music in December, Albany, 7 p.m. Information, 426- 3499. Albany, 7 to 9 p.m. Information. ~~OI!ilb\ 1'1 in March and in April. 2600. Nunsense On The Twentieth Century "COUPLESHIP AND FAMILY 475-9715. @©~@!il~~ FALL LUNCHEON Tickets and information are available at 377-5101. BAGGAGE" ' ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP of the Albany Memorial Hospital workshops on behaviors and Albany Civic opens Ange/Street University Heights Health Care Auxiliary, Stone Ends Restaurant, addictions that repeat through ALBANY COUNTY Center, 235 Northern Blvd., Friday for a three-week engagement Route9W, Glenmont, 11 :30a.m. generations, led by Justine Albany, 5 p.m. Information, 438- MEDIEVALFAIRE Information, 471-3115. Caldes, C.A .. Pf,lstoral Center, Patrick Hamilton's thri!ler,Angel Street, opens Friday, c .. 2217. and Oct. 22. Gothic Cathedral HEALTH CARE SEMINAR 40 North Main Ave .. Albany. 7 of All Saints. Swan and Elk October 21, for three-weeks, Fridays through Sundays. ~Hearing loss arid p.m. Cost. $18 per person, $30 · FARMERS' MARKET streets. Albany, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Joseph Balfior who returns to Acr as a director after a Rehabilitation.· presented by per couple.lnformation. 489- corner of Pine Street and Cost, $4 for adults. $3 for senior Michael Schrom, M.D .• Tbe 4431. Broadway, Albany, l 1 a.m. to 2 citizens and students 12 and up, 20-year absence, is working again with Eileen Schuyler Child's Hosplta_L 25 Hackett WINETASTING p.m. Information, 272-2972. ... $1 for children 3 to 12. playing the woman who appears to be a victim of a plot Blvd .. Albany, 7 to 8 p.m. Hunter Moon Winetastlng. SENIOR CHORALE Information, 439-9147. against her life. Information, 487-7377. Albany Center Galleries, 23 Albany Jewish Community SHABBATEVENING SERVICE Schuyler appeared last spring in Dear Liar which "JOURNEY SHARED" Monroe St.. Albany, 5:30 to 9:30 Center. 340 Whitehall Road, B'Nal Shalom Reform breast cancer program,. p.m. Cqst, $18.1nformatlon, 463- Albany, 1 p.m. Information. 438- Congregation, 420 Whitehall Balfior directed at the Steamer 10Theater and she also did Woman's HealthCare Plus, 2093 2257. . 6651. Road, Albany, 8 p.m. the one woman show, The Belle ofAmherst, with Balfior's Western Ave., Guilderland, 7:30 60TH REUNION EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT Information, 482-5283. staging. to 9 p.m. Information. 452-3455. La Salle Institute Class of 1934's GROUP FARMERS' MARKET Angel Street first appeared on Broadway in the early FARMERS' MARKET 60th reunion, La Salle Institute. Albany Public library, 161 · Outdoor Plaza, Empire State 1940s and became one of the staples of stock and summer Outdoor Plaza." Empire State 1-74 Williams Road, Troy. · Washington Ave .. Albany, 7:30 Plaza. Albany, 11 a.m. Plaza, Albany, 11 a.m. Information, 283-1838. to 9 p.m.lnformation,465-9550. lnformation·,473-0559. theater because of the two great roles in the play. The film lnformation,-473-0559. version, known as Gaslight, featured Charles Boyer and WINTER FARMERS' MARKET Ingrid Bergman along with Joseph Cotten and Angela Grand Concourse, Empire State l.ansbury as the saucy maid in one of her first American Plaza. Albany, 11 a.m. fihns. The cast for the Acr production includes Michael Information. O'Farrellasthehusband, SteveO'Connorasthedetective FARMERS' MARKET Holy Cross Church, Western and and Mychelle Lee Vedder in the role created by I.ansbury Brevator avenues, 2 to 6 p.m. in the film. Information, 272-2972. Reservations and info at 462-1297. FARMERS' MARKET(June 22to Playwright to be honored by NYSTI Nov. 23) , Evangelical Protestant Church, on occasion of his 80th birthday Alexander and Clinton streets. Veteran playwright William Gibson will be honored Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, October 30, by his friends from the New York RENSSELAER COUNTY State Theater Institute at a brunch at the Crooked lake CHORUS REHEARSAL Restaurant in Averill Park. sponsoredbyCapltaland Gibson who is 80 this year wrote his first big success, Chorus, Trinity Episcopal in the 1940s: !tis currently in produc Church, 11th Street and 4th The Miracle Worker, Avenue. North Troy, 7:30p.m. .tion at Russell Sage.College in Troy as NYSTI's first Information, 237-4384. while supplies last. Pick up 24 production of the season. It was also the troupe's first SCHENECTADY COUNTY production when it was founded 19 years ago at The Egg inAlbany. · · WRITING WORKSHOP FREE GAME OF BOWLING Coupons ·... ·· ·r .. ·· for advanced fiction writers. · The play is based on the true story ofAllitie Sullivan's room 210. Proctor's Arcade, to give your neighborhood trick-or~treaters on successful teaching of Helen Keller, a deaf-mute girl who Schenectady, 7 p.m. became an inspiration to disabled people evecywhere. Information, 381-8927. Pertormances 'continue through· ()d6trer 29. The ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP Halloween night. They are FREE to you. for those who care for luncheon still has some reservations avalliibli"· Info on the Alzheimer's parents, Royce show and the luncheon is availableaf274'3200. House, 117 Nott Terrace. Cole Porter, Irving Berlin featured ·Schenectady, 1 p.m. Just stop by and pick music lnformqtion, 438-2217. by Tony Sandler at Procto'r,:~{jheater SQUARE DANCE themup at: ·· Tony: Sandler,long remembered aspartofthe success Single Squares of Albany, ful sing;fig duo, Sandler and Young, heads a small Ponderosa Halt Airport Road, now, Scotia, 7:30p.m. Information, 1!~0T~~~J~ NEWSPAPERS company which features the music,of .Cole Porter and 664-6767. . Is 125 Adams St., Delmar - Irving Berlin...... ~t~~~ .· • .. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS ___ ·- -or at- , ---~-- . The Belgium-born singer perfonilstliisSaturday, Oc MEETING tober 22, at Proctor's Theater in Schenectady, Glen Worden School, 34 Worden Road, Scotia, 7:30p.m. LANES Singers Mellissa O'Neill andJody Brieske join Sandler Information, 355-4264. Bethlehem Court, Elsmere and are backed by the Greg Theisen musical ensemble. Reservations and information available at 346-6204. Spotlight Newspapers ~Dilll!llfl®l!ilb\1'1 Around Theaters! @©~@!il~~ & Del Lanes want this School for Scandal, at Schenectady·Civic Theater, through Sunday (362-2081) .... I..at':;Life, Gurney Halloween to be a safe one ... comedy at Capital Rep, through Oct. 30 (462-4534) ... ALBANY COUNTY A· Streetcar Named Desire at Home' Made Theater in FARMERS' MARKET FREE bowling game is Saratoga through Oct 29 (587-4427) · Albany YWCA. 28 Colvin Ave., Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. best treat on the street! , ...Information, 438-660&.', ·, ·, ~ ~ t ' • • • f· ~ 'J l' • • BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 AL·ANON MEETING BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS'""""';:=~======; Wllillil!Nl!li@llilA '1'/ UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church of town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., FELLOWSHIPCHURCH , Information, 767-2886. - ©©V©Iilllilll·· .. , Voorheesville. 68 Maple St., 8 12:30 p.m. Information, 439- Sunday school and worship TESTIMONY MEETING p.m.lnformation, 477-44 76, 4955. service, 10 a.m .. 436 Krumkill First Church of Christ, Scientist, FAITH TEMPLE RECOVERY, INC. Road. tnformqtlon, 438-7740. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. bible study, New Solem. 7:30 self-help for chronic ·nervous FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BC SCHOOL BOARD lnformatlon,439-2512. p.m. Information, 765-2870. symptoms, First United Methodist SKIP PARSONS SCIENTIST Church. 428 Kenwood Ave:, 10 district offices, 90 Adams Place, SOLID ROCK CHURCH and his Clarinet Marmalade, Sunday school and worship a.m.lnformation. 439-9976. 8 p.m.lnformation, 439-7098. 1 Kenwood Ave., evening Haggerty's Restaurant. 155 service. 10 a.m., child care ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. to provided. 555 Delaware Ave. AMERICAN LEGION midnight. Information, 768-2231. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Information. 439-4314. LUNCHEON lnfofmatlon. 439-2512. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. PARTNERS IN EDUCATION for members, guests and DUPLICATE BRIDGE BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY BINGO Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk membership applicants, all levels, St. Stephen's ChUrch. CHURCH BETHLEHEM Blanchard American Legion Middle School, Route 9W, Blanchard'Post. 16 Poplar Drive. Elsmere, 7:30p.m: Information, · worship service, 9:30a.m., 462-4504, Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Ravena, 7 p.m. Information, PROJECT WILD noon. nursery provided, evening 767-3658, Information, 439-9819. workshop to Introduce teachers AAMEETINGS AAMEETING fellowship, 7 p.m .. 201 Elm Ave. to environmental education First Reformed Church of Information, 439-3135. BOY SCOUTTROOP 58 NEW SCOTLAND SlingerlandsCo"mmunity Elsmere Elementary SchooL 247 activities, Five Rivers Church, 1499 New Scotland Bethlehem, Route9W, 7:30p.m. SELKIRK CON.GREGATION OF Environmental Education Information, 489-6779. Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.n1. PERENNIALS FOR THE Road, noon, and Delmar JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Information. 439-4205. BEGINNER Center, Game Farm Road. 4 tO Reformed Church. 386 CHABADCENTER 7 p.m. Information, 475-0291. Bible lecture, 9:30a.m .. YOUTH EMPLOYMENTSERVICES workshop, Cornell Cooperative Delaware Ave."flo8:30 p.m. Friday services, discussion and Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 Extension of Albany ~ounty, · Information, 489~6779. Parks and Recreation Office, BETHLEHEM ART ASSOCIATION kiddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere a:m .. 359 Elm Ave. Information. Martin Road, l to 3 p.m .. Elm A venue Park, 9:30a.m. to $5. Northeast Framing, 243 . Ave. Information, 439-8280. 767-9059, Information, 463-4267. . Delaware Ave .. 6:45p.m. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS noon.lnformatlon. 439-0503. for Infants and preschoolers, SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Information, 765-9341. NEW SCOTLAND WELCOME WAGON Voorheesville First United UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CITIZENS newcomers, engaged women LA LECHE LEAGUE Methodist Church, 68 Maple YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS worship service and church and new mothers, call for a · Wyman OsterhOut Community to discuss family and the Ave., noon to 4 p.m. United Pentecostal Church, school. 10 a.m .. fellowship hour, Center, New Salem, call for Welcome Wagon visit, Monday breastfed baby, 7:30p.m. Information, 447-4602. Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. nursery care provided, 1499 to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. time. Jnformcition, 765-2109. Information and location, 439- Information, 765-4410. ·New Scotland Road. CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Information, 785-9640. AAMEETING 5254. . Information. 439-1766. -DetmarChabadCenter, 109 BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB First Methodist Church of BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL r;:;.;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i:iiif~::wi;;::J;::'J. . SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. Normanstde Country Club, ASSOCIATION METHODIST CHURCH p.m. Information, 489-6779. Information, 439-8280. Salisbury Road. 7 p.l'fl. Route 144 and Clapper Road, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Selkirk.. 8 p.m. Information, 767- Information, 439-4857. MOUNTAINVIEW worship service, 11 a.m .. 3052. followed by coffee hour, ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM Willowbrook Avenue. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR evening service, Bible study and YOUTH EMPLOYMENTSERVICES FAMILY FUN FEST Information, 767-9953. Masonic Temple, 421 KenwOod prayer. Route 155, Parks and Recreation Office, FAITH TEMPLE with pony rides. face painting, Ave., 8 p.m.lnformation, 439- Voorheesville. 7:30p.m. Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to Bible study. New Salem, 7:30 games. crafts, sand art. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN 2181. Jnformation, 765-3390. - noon.lnformation. 439-0503. p.m. lnfo~mation, 765-2870. · balloons, clowns and live music, CHURCH Albany County Association for worshipservlce1 church school, Retarded Citizens, 334 Krumkill nursery-care, 10a.m., fellowship Road, noon to 4 p.m. · and coffee, 11 a.m., adult Information, 459..0750.· education, 11 :15a.m.. family communion service. first GUIDED WALK Sunday, 585 Delaware Ave. focusing on animals preparing Information, 439-9252. for winter, Five Rivers Environmental Education DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Center, Game Farm Road, 2 Sunday school and worship p.m. Information, 475..0291. service, 9 and 11 a.m .• nursery care provided, 386 Delaware AAMEETING Ave. Information, 439-9929. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF 489-6779, BETHtEHEM BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY church school, 9:30a.m .• GROUP •· worship service, 11 a.m., youth excavation and laboratory groUp, 6 p.m .. Route 9W, Selkirk .•.., experience for volunteers, ·Information, 767-2243. archaeology lab, Route 32 CHURCH OF ST, THOMAS THE South.lnformatfon, 439-6391. APOSTLE LINEDANCE • Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. JG li Bethlehem Central High School. and Sunday at 7:30,9,10:30 700 Delaware Ave .. 7 to 10 p.m., a.m. and noon. 35 Adams DvMPilNG HouSE $5, . Place.lnformation, 439-4951. Chinese Restaurant GLENMONT COMMUNITY NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH IIJpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, CHICKEN DINNER worshipserviceandSurlday school. 10:30a.m., nursery' care Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. 3erusalem RefOrmed Church, Route 32. Feura Bush, servings at provided, 1 Chapel Lane. Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 ·days a week. 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p,m .. $7.50, Information. 4~6-7710. 458-7044 or 458,8366 $4 tor children 6 to.1 0, free for children under6.1nformatlon, SOLID ROCK CHURCH. 475-0204, worship service, 11 a.m .. 1 · Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- HORSE SHOW 4314, annual Albany Therapeutic Rtczling Center horse show, Sl MICHAEL'S CHURCH Martin Road; 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Latin Mass, 10 a.m., Route9W. Hollowbrook Lodgg Information, 765-2022. Glenmont. ·- ROASTBEEF DINNER FIRST UNITED METHODIST Restaurant & Motel • Open All Year Voorheesville American Legion CHURCH Route 32 • Greenville (518) 966-8978 HAG GIRT Y's Post, 31 Voorheesville Ave .. church school, 9:45a.m., Just South of the Drive-In servings at Sand 6:30p.m., $7, worship service, 9:30a.m .. 428 Serving Lunch & Dinnei- Daily llam-Bpm $3.50 for children 6 to 12, free Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- Friday&: Saturday til9 pm • Closed Tues. _REST8URANT &_PUB for children under 6. 9976, . Sun. til _7pm • Breakfast Sat. & Sun. from 7 am. Information, 765-4712. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN -DINNER SPECIALS- "THE REEL PLACE TO BE" HAM DINNER CHURCH Thurs.- Fresh Ham $9.50 . Great Food New Salem Reformed Church, worship services, 8 and 10:30 New Scotland Road, 4:30, 5:30, a.m .. Sunday School6nd Bible Fri. -Scrod Florentine $8.95 live Entertainment Weekends and 6:30p.m. Information, 765- classes, 9:15a.m., nursery care, Sat-Chicken & Garlic Fried Potaioes $9.95 Warm, Cozy Atmosphere 2354. coffee/fellowship, 85 Elm Ave. Sun,- Chicken Marsala $8.95 Information. 439-4328. MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Sunday school, 9:45a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., youth group, 6 p.m .. evening service. 7 p.m., Route 9W, Glenmont. 1R YAtt•s BETHLEHEM Information, 426-451 o. Ctti,.ESE BOFFET NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITY Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439·3333 or .439·3386 CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND 10% Discount on orders of $10 or mOre Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. Dine-in or Take-out • Serving Wine & Beer 155 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR worship service. 11 a.m., 10 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH (Across from Delaware Shopping Plaza) Rockefeller Road.lnformation, · Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. All-You-Can-Eat Super Buffet· 439-7864, wors~ipservice, 10:15a.m.. . LUNCH BUFFET : DINNER BUFFET Hours: Men-Thurs 11 :JOam-11 pm, Fri 11 :30am-mid, Sat Sun nOon-1 Opm .ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Mon-Sat 11:30-3 Mon-Fri 4:30-9 Route85. Information. 475-9086. * All CHURCH $4.59 * Sun 12 noon· 9pm $6.49 Eucharist, breakfast, coffee hour. 8 and 10:30 a.m., nursery FAITH TEMPLE SATURDAY DINNER SPECIAL BUFFET care provided, Poplar Drive and Sunday school. 10a.m.. worship 4:30 • 9:30 $8.29 includes Elsmere Avenue.lnformatlon, service, 7 p.m., New Salem. •439-3265, • Information, 765-2870 . ... • .. .. " ... -- ... ,.. • ~ ... - .. 4' • • ... ., • • .. • + • THE SPOTtlGHT· ·'· ·----- · · · ·- · · · · · PANEL DISCUSSION T. MATTHEW'S ROMAN DELMAR COMMUNITY RECOVERY, INC. NEW SCOTLAND ~Parental Involvement In ATHOLICCHURCH ORCHESTRA self-help for chronic nervous YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS fall concert, St .. Thomasthe symptoms, First United Methodist Education: Beyond Homework. asses- Saturday at 5 p.m. United Pentecostal Church. Lunches, and Sneakers,· ndSundayat8:30, lOand Apostle Church, 35 Adams Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., 10 Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Place, 7:30p.m. Information, sponsored by Parents for 1:3D a.m., Mountain view a.m.tnformatlon, 439-9976. Information, 765-4410. 439-3845. BETHLEHEM Excellence, Bethlehem Public treet, Voorheesville. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Library. 451 Delaware Ave .. 2 nformation, 765-2805. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY TOWN BOARD Parks and Recreation Office. p.m. Information, 439-5422. ERUSALEM REFORMED GROUP town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN HURCH excavation and laboratory 7:30p.m. information, 439-4955. noon.lnfcirmation, 439-0503. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH orship service. 9:30a.m., experience for volunteers. BINGO AAMEETINGS Sunday school and worship ollowed by coffee hour, Route archaeology lab, Route 32 Blanchard American Legion Slingerlands Community service. lOa.m., 436 Krumkll\ 2, Feura Bush.lnformation, 439- South.lnformation, 439-6391. Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Church. 1499 New Scotland BETHLEHEM Road.lnformation, 438-77 40. 548. AAMEETING Information. 439-9819. Road, noon. and Delmar AAMEETING EW SALEM REFORMED Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 Reformed Church, 386 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave.·, 8:30p.m. lnformatiori, Elsmere Elementary School. 247 Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. SCIENTIST HURCH Elm Ave., 7:30p.m.tnformation, 489-6779. Delaware Ave .. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Information, 489-6779. Sunday school and worship orshipservice, 10a.m.. nursery 489-6779. are provided. Route 85. AL-AN ON GROUP Information. 439-4205. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN. seNice, lOa.m., child care BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY provided, 555 Delaware Ave. nformatlon. 765-2354. support for relatives of YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .CHURCH alcoholics, Bethlehem Lutheran Bible study, 10 a.m., children's GROUP Information, 439-2512. NESQUETHAWREFORMED Parks and Recreation Office, choir. 6:30p.m .. senior choir, excavation and laboratory Church, 85 Elm Ave .. 8:30p.m. Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY HURCH Information, 439-4581. 7:30p.m .. 85 Elm Ave. experience for volunteers, orship service, 9:30a.m., noon.lnformation, 439-0503. CHURCH Information, 439-4328. · archaeology lob, Route 32 worship service, 9:30a.m., unday school, 10:45 a.m., TESTIMONY MEETING NEW SCOTLAND WOMEN'S BIBLE STUDY South. Information. 439-6391. nursery provided, evening arrytown Road. Feura Bush. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Bethlehem Community Church. fellowship, 7 p.m., 201 Elm Ave. nformatlon, 768-2·133. VOORHEESVILLE SCHOOL 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. 201 Elm Ave., 9:30to 11:15 a.m. NEW S.COT~AND Information, 439-3135. UNIONVILLE REFORMED BOARD Information, 439-2512. special meeting on or 7:30 to 9:15p.m. Information, CHICKEN AND BISCUIT DINNER NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITV HURCH "performance contracting, high WELCOME WAGON 475-9573. _ UnionvilleReformedChurch. undayschooL 9:15 a.rn.: CHURCH school. Route85A, 7:30p.m. newcomers. engaged women CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Delaware Turnpike, seatings at Sunday school. 9:45a.m .. orshlpservice, 10:30a.m., · an·d new mothers, col! for a Information, 765-3313. DetmarChabadCenter, 109 4, 5 and 6 p.m .. $7 .50, $3 · .worship service. 11 a.m., 10 allowed by fellowship, Welcome Wagon vJsit. Monday Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. children. Information, 768-2183. Rockefeller Road. Information, Delaware Turnpike.-lnformatlon, QUARTET REHEARSAL to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. lnforrrioticln, 439-8280. HALLOWEEN PARTY 439-7864. 439-5001. United Pentecostal Church, InformatiOn, 785-9640. Route 85, New Salem. 7:15p.m. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Information, 765-4410. SOLID ROCK CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND School Road, 2 to 3 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH 1 Kenwood Ave., evening FA.ITH TEMPLE HARVEST FESTIVAL Eucharist. breakfast, coffee worship-serv'tce, lOa.m., church prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. school. 11:15 a.m .. nursery care Bible study, New. Salem. 7:30 Clarksville Community Church, !)our, Bond 10:30a.m .. nursery Information. 439-4314. core provided, Poplar Drive and provided, Route 85. lnformatiorl. p.m. Information, 765-2870. 1951 Delaware Turnpike, l to4 439-6454. NEW SCOTLAND p.m., 50 cents. Information, ·768- Elsmere Avenue. Information. 2587. 439·3265. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF Sunday school and worship CITIZENS BETHLEHEM .. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES service, 10 a.m., choir rehearsal, Wyman Osterhout Commuolty ®I!!JOOIQl0:.1'/ Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., 5 p·.m., eveiling service, 6:45 TRI-VILLAGE AARP Center, New Solem. call for Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 P.m .. Route 85, New Salem. town hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. tti-ne.lnformation. 765-2109. BETHLEHEM ©l©W©llllrnlfl ~® a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, Information. 765-4410. 12:30 p.m. information. 439- AAMEETING 767·9059. 4090. AAMEETING FIRST UNITED METHODIST First Methodist Church of First Reformed Church of SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE Voorheesville. 68 Maple 8 BETHLEH~M INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING St .. Bethlehem, Route9W. 7:30p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m.lnformatjon, 489-6779. FIRST UNITED METHODIST worship services, 8:30 and 10 Albany County Pistol Club, Information, 489-6 779. worship service and church a.m .. church school and nursery Winne Place. 7 to 9 p.m. CHURCH AL-ANON MEETING CHABADCENTER church school, 9:45a.m., school. lOa.m., fellowship hour, care, 10 a.m .. children's choir. Information. 439-0057. First United Methodist Church of n\Jrsery care provi<;led, 1499 11 :15a.m .. youth group, 4 p.m., Friday services. discussion and worship service. 9:30a.m., 428 Voorheesville, 68 Maple St..~ New Scotland Road. 68 Maple Ave .. tnformation. 765- TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP klddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere · Kenwood Ave. information, 439- First United Methodist Chutch, p.m. Information, 477-4476. Information, 439-1766. 2895. Ave .Information, 439-8260. 9976. 42B Kenwood Ave .. 11 a.m. to 6 MOUNTAINVIEW MOUNTAINVIEW p.m. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH BINGO evening service, Bible study and Bible hour, 9:15a.m., worship at the Beth!ehem Elks Lodge. prayer. Route 155, service. 10:30a.m., evening Route 144, 7:30p.m. Voorheesville, 7:30p.m. service. 6:30p.m., nursery care Information, 765-3390. provided, Route 155, YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Voorheesville. Information, 765- Parks and Recreation Office, FAITH TEMPLE 3390. • Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to bible study. New Solem. 7:30 p.m. Information~ 765-2870. CLARKSVILLECOr,iMUNITY noon. Information. 439-0503. CHURCH DELMAR ROTARY Sunday school. 9:15a.m., Days Inn, Route 9W. Information, Receive 52 weeks of· worship service, 10:30 a.m., 482·8824. followed by coffee hour. nursery NEW SCOTLAND cOre provided. Information, 768- NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS The Spotlight for just $24. 2916. Voorheesville Public Library. 51 ' School Road, 1 to 3 p.m. BETHLEHEM Information, 765-2791. You'll get stories on your village board, ECOLOGY WORKSHOP ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS for teachers and youth leaders. town board, and school board meetings. town hall, Route 85, 7 p.m. Five Rivers. Game Farm Road, Information, 765-3356. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Information, 475- You will also get stories about your neighbors and VOORHEESVILLE VILLAGE 0291. neighborhood- stories about the community! BOARD BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF village hall, 29 Voorheesville COMMERCE Ave., 8 p.m.lnformotlon, 765- ·BETHLEHEM Howard JohnSOfl'S, Route 9W,. WE FOCUS ON LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. 2692. noon to 1:30 p.m .. $10. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING SLIDE PRESENTATION lnformatio~. 439-0512. ~------, Albany County Pistol Club. on G'eorgla O'Keefe, BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 town hall, 445 Delaware Ave.: Information. 439-0057. School Road, 7 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Information, 439- MOTHERS' TIME OUT Information. 765-2791. . 4955. Christian support group for mothers of preschool children. Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave .. nursery care 1•DJ.&• Honey provided, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. Jams& tnfor~tion, 439-9929 LADDIB Jellies DELMAR KIWANIS f.&B•S Maple Outside Albany County Dayslnn,_Route9W, 6:15p.m. Syrup In Albany County Information. 439-5560. ·o 1 Year - $24.00 o 1 Year - $32.00 Unionville Reformed FRESH APPLES. bread ll pies ll cider donuts tJ 2 Years - $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 Church quilts ll baskets ll pumpkins D New Subscription D Rene~al subscription Fall Route 156 - 2 mi. from Voorheesville Chicken and· Lunch 765-2956 Call 439-4949 and pay with Mastercard or VISA Biscuit Dinner· D Mastercard 0 VISA Card# -~----- Expiration Date ___ ******************************t 17th ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER t 1 Sat., Oct. 29; 1994 t CITRUS FRUIT SALE t 1 Name ____.:______Servings at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00pm * •NAVEL ORANGES * I Address------Strawberry Shortcake with ** •PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT t 1 * •ORLANDOTANGELOS * Real Whipped Cream * * I City, State, Zip------'------$7 .SO Adults * 2!5 and 4/5 Bushels available * I For informaiion on prices and pi_ckup Call: June Tidd 767-9927 Phone Account# ______$3.00 Children 5-12 * I * or Gladys Gimlick 767-9690 * Reservations are required * Available about December lsi * I Call 768-2183 t UNITED METHODIST CHURCH J I MAll YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: . TAKE oti'r'AVAILA:B'I':E" ;**~*~~:;:;l:;'Jr~~!~~l~i~f'J'i;;m·;LEk-~:::··=-~·~·;;,:~;:·~":'§.;,~~.-x§..:·~he~·~Ji.P.~·§o-~t~~ig~h~t,~.!'~~~9~~~.!J~g~x~1~-o~_Q,-~-~Q~.e~lm~~~r~!-I~Y~- -~1~20~5~4_~-'-;::-~"-~.. ·:::;:::=;-~!j __ I. I ~ 1 I I I.' I PAGE 32 October 19, 1994 THE SPOTLIGHT Cap Rep offers seniors slate of discount shows Pinafore performance In an effort to make it easier for area senior citizens to attend Capital Rep pro ductions, the theater company has formed a Senior Matinee Program. One performance of each of the six plays in the 1994-95 season will be held Thursday· afternoons at 1:30. Seniors in groups of 10 or more can obtain tickets for the reduced ·price of $10. The dates of matinee performances are: "Inspecting Carol" by Daniel Sullivan on Thursday, Dec.1; "Keely and Du"by Jane Martin on Thursday, Jan. 12; 'The Game of Love and Chance" by Pierre Marivaux on Thursday, Feb. 23; and 'The Russian Eclipse" by Yelena Gremina on Thursday, May 18. A play to be announced will be performed on Thursday, April 6, at 1:30 , ,-<--L-· - p.m._ Los Angeles' Opera A La Carte will travel to lhe Capital District lor a performance of their production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. _For information, call Capital Rep at 462- Pinafore" at the Empire Center at the Egg on Monday, Oct. 24, at 7:30p.m. For information, call 473-1845. · 4531. LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ Museum slates trip to Washington, D.C. The New York State Museum is plan hibit "Bitter Hope." TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND anceoftheregulationsoftheZon-' hem, Albany County, New York~ PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING ing law to permit a porch to be dated 5/25/94, revised 8/9/24, and ning a three-day excursion to Washing Participantswillstay atThe Inn at :Foggy· BEFORE THE ZONING constructed to the front of an exist- made by Hershberg & Hershberg, ton, D.C. for Friday through Sunday, Nov. BOARD OF APPEALS lng structure within the thirty (30j Consultmg Engineers and Land Bottom. Participants will leave af7 a.m. on Notice is hereby given that the toot setback requirement. The con- Surveyors, Albany, N.Y., on file with 4through 6. · Nov. 4 and return at 10 p.m. on Nov. 6. · Zoning Board of the Town of New structions would be within thirteen the Planning Board. Participants will spend the first day of Scotland, New York, will hold a .(13) feet of the front lot line, beint; - · Martin L Barr Pre-registration is due by Friday, Oct. public heairng pursuant to Section avariancetoArticle11Section2.40!: Chairman, Planning Board the trip in the U.S. Holocaust Museum, 14. The fee, which includes transporta 7.405 of the Zoning law on the for property owned by Debra Ann NOTE: Disabled individuals who where they will meet one of the principles following proposition: Hersch Yannick Macfarland situ- are in need of assistance in order timi, double-occupancy lodging, two break ated as fallows: at 17 Houck Place. to participate in the public hearing involved in curating the exhibits. fasts, one lunch, one dinner, presenta Variance Request No. 186 in the C. H. District in the Hamlet ot should contact DavidAustinat439- The second day of the tour features a tions, admissions and tours, is $265 for CiarkSville. 4131. Advance' notice is requested. . Request of Jeffery and Eliza Said hearing will take place on visit to the Vietmim Memorial. There will museum members and $285 for-non-mem beth Countryman for a variance of the 25th of October, 1994 at the (October 19, 1994) be· time to tou.r historic Georgetown and bers. the regulations of the Zoning Law New Scotland Town Hall bt;lgin- · ------ to permit an addition to be con ning at 7:15 o'clock P.M. spend time in the Washington, D.C. area. There will be an introductory meeting structed within a side yard set Dated October 13, 1994 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Museum educator Sharon Kolodny and on the trip at the museum on Tuesday, back. Property is located in the (s) Albert Oanckert NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN R.F. District, on Countryman Road Chairman, that the Town Board of the Town of Norma Ball, executive directorofthe New Nov. 1, from 7 to 10 p.m. approximately four-tenths of a mile Zoning Board of Appeals Bethlehem hereby invites sealed York State Museum Institute and project For information, call the museum at form Wolf Hill Road. This District bids for the furnishing of uniforms requires a setback of fifty (50) feet; (October 19, 1994) for the use Town ol Bethlehem director of the museum's permanent ex- 474-5877. applicant requests a setback of Police Department. only forty (40) feet. Bids will be received up to 2:00 Said heanng will ~ke place on TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND p.m. on the 3rd day of November, Knick Arena to ho.$t Disney ice show the 25th of October, 1994 at the PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING 1994 at which time such bids will New Scotland Town Hall begin· BEFORE THE ZONING be publicly opened and read aloud "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Duck, Goofy and characters from Disney ning at 7:00 o'clock P.M. BOARD OF APPEALS . at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Dated October 13, 1994 Notice is hereby given that the Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids will be performed by Walt Disney's World hits such as 'The Jungle Book," 'The Little (s) Albert Danckert Zoning Board of the Town of New shall be addressed to Mrs. Sheila on Ice at the Knickerbocker Arena on Mermaid," "Beauty and the Beast," Chairman, Scotland, New York, will hold a Fuller, Supervisor, Town of Bethle "Aladdin" and 'The Lion King." Zoning Board of Appeals public heairng pursuant to Section hem, 445 Delaware Avenue, Del South Pearl Street iri downtown Albany 7.405 of the Zoning Law on the mar, New York 12054. Bids shall from Wednesday to Sunday, Oct 26 to 30. Performances are scheduled for7 p.m. (October 19, 1994) following proposition:· · be in sealed envelopes which shall bear, on the face thereof, the name The timeless title will performed by a · . on Oct 26; 10:30 a:m. and 7 p.m. on Oct 27; Variance Request No. 189 and address fo the bidder and the cast of 45 internationally known figure. 7 p.m. on Oct. 28; noon, 3:30 and 7:30p.m. TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND subject of the bid. Original and one PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING Request of Robert & Deborah copy of each shall be submitted. skaters including two-time Canadian na on Oct. 29; and 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 30.1ick BEFORE THE ZONING Fuglein for a variance of the regu Copies of the specifications may tional champion Karen PrestQn, who will et:S cost $9.50, $11.50 and $13.50. Special BOARD OF APPEALS lations of the Zoning Law to permit be abatained from the Town Clerk play Snow White. · rinkside seating and group rates are avail Notice is hereby given that the the- replacement of an existing attheTownHall, Delmar, New York. Zoning Board of the Town of New mobile home with a new one which The Town Board reserves the There will also be appearances from . able. For ticket information call the arena "Scotland, New York, will hold a exceeds the twenty five (25} per right to waive any informalities in at 487-2100. public heairng purauant to Section cent allowable increase of size for and/or to reject any or all bids. · Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald 7.405 of the Zoning Law on the. mobile homes outside of Mob11e following proposition: Home Parks, being a variance to BY ORDER OF THE TOWN Article V Section 5.402for property BOARD Administrative Appeal No. 187 owned by Robert and Deborah TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Fuglein situated as follows: on the Kathleen A. Newkirk Request of William and Janet east side of Tygert Road, between ' TOWN CLERK Old namesJ new faces - Grimes for a revieW and decision Altamont Road and Picard Road in Dated: October 12, 1994 regarding the determination made the R.A. District. (October 19, 1994) by the Building Inspector pertain Said hearing will take place on ing to the area to be used when the 25th of October, 1994 at the calculating for the maximum square New Scotland Town Hall begin NOTICE TO BIDDERS footage to be allowed for use as a ning at 7:20 o'clock P.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN home occupation for property Dated October 13, 1994 that the Town Board of the Town of owned by Willam & Janet Grimes (s) Albert Danckert .Bethlehem, Albany County, New situated as follows: in the Helderhill Chairman, York will hold a public hearing on area subdivision, at the end of. Zoning Board of Appeals October 26, 1994 at 8:00p.m. at Hemlock Ridge Road. the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Av Said hearing will take place on (October 19, 1994) enue, Dlemar, NY to consider pro the 25th of October, 1994 at the posed Local Law No. 10 of 1994, New Scotland Town Half begin amending Chapter 111, TaxatiOn, ning at 7:05 o'clock P.M. TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Article I, Section 111.1 of the Code Dated October 13, 1994 PLANNING BOARD :lf the Town of Bethlehem permit- (s) Albert Danckert NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING :ing a partial real property tax ex· Chairman, Notice is hereby given that the amption·to prerson who turn age Zoning Board of Appeals Plannmg Board of the Town of -35 between March 1 and Decem· Bethlehem, Albany ~ounty, New ;:,er 31 of a calendar year. All par (October 19. 1994) York, w11l hold a public heanng on \ies in interest and citizens will have Tuesday, November 1, 1994, at , an opportunity to be heard at the the Town Offices, 445 Delaware said hearing. - TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND Ave., Delmar, New York, at 7:30 · The Town of Bethlehem pro PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING p.m. to take action on the applica- videsreasonableaccommodations BEFORE THE ZONING tion of Vince Barr, Comprehe-nsive • 1orthedisabled. Disabled individu BOARD OF APPEALS Building Contractors, Inc., 425New als who need assistance in order Notice is hereby given that the Karner Rd., Albany, N.Y., for ap- toparticipateshoutdcantactDavid Zoning Board of the Town of New proval by said Planni(lg Board of a Austin at 439-4131. Advanced no- Scotland, New York, will hold a 3 lot subdivision, property located tee is requested. public heairng purauant to Section on Elsmere Ave. {the northeasterly 7.405 of the Zoning Law on the side of the interesection of Els- BY ORDER OF THE TOWN · In a sign of changing times, the former Soviet Republic of Abkhazia recenlly eleyaled following proposition: mere Ave. and Fairwa~ Ave.), as BOARD two giants of humor and music- Groucho Marx and John Lennon -to the kmd of shown on map entitled, Applicant: TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Variance Request No. 188 Vince Barr, The Lee Subdivision, A Kathleen A. Newkirk posilion not-long-ago associated only with the likes ol Karl Marx and Vladimir llyich • . . . . _ . . . . . Subdivision of Lands Now or For- TOWN CLERK Lenin. The above newly issued slamps are being billed as collectibles and can be ~ t • • Request« Elebra Anr-..Hersoh· •merly o1 Grace. S. Lee, .190-192. t Dated: October •12, -1994 , - , ~ , acquired lor,$8.72 (plus $31or postage and handling) by calling 1 (800) 624-4427. Yannick MacFarland fo~ a vari- Elsmere Avenue, Town of Betl"!le· (October 19, 1994) October 19, 1994- PAGE 33 CASHIER & COUNTER clerk, Falvo's Meats, 439-9273 or. 785- 0656. CLEANERS, part-time, Monday - Friday evenings, transportation Medieval necessary, 377-4363. COUNTER PERSON, part-time, apply Pizza Barron, Delaware make-believe Plaza, Delmar. CUSTOMERSERVICEandsales, insurance office in Bethlehem area, full-time, licensed preferred but will train. Resume to PO Box 296, Slingerlands, New York bWliiUSINI!S$0PI'ORT!Jt41TY,~I OFFICE/RETAIL. Over 2,200 sq. 12159. AUTOMOTIVE fUn central Delmar. Call now for EXCELLENT PROFITS. Log DAY CARE DIRECTOR, call426- CLASSIFIEDS details, Pagano Weber, Inc., 439- 4510. home wholesalers. Join proven 18- 9921. year long manufacturer. Sixteen DRIVERS WANTED, own car. t'irlt!!JJ!t:Pbi!!l t l'!l!ij A Flair lor Real Estate Thea Lawless, Albert, GRI GneerlVilllle Rt 32, spacious 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wall to wall carpeting, natural wood trim, cherry cabinets & ~ Lister of th~ ,Ye11r Maytag kitchen appliances. Central air & oil heat, ~Member President's Club security system, deck, mountain views, oversized 2 With a cominlttment towards integrity ~ Muni-MIIIIon $ Producer car garage with side entrance, full basement; Only 30 ·amce: · 439-9906 Office: 439-1900 minutes to Albany. Ready to move in. $169,000. Voice Mail: 449-6125 Home: 439·9136 Call owner at 966-4698 or 966-5034. Main Square MARGARET SPOONER FZIRoberts 318 Delaware AvenU:e GREENVILLE COUNTRY ESTATES UReal Estate Delmar. New York 12054 AssociATED BROKER FREE Closing Costs up to 1% with this ad. '' --~.,.~---~- ..... - ...... _ _. .. IW@f~~.~I!'~ -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Joseph T. Hogan ·CAREY Appliance & . Support your local advertisers Electric Service . SNOW REMOVAL llll!i.llt!fiiff&tlllfii~tM!Glii~I Residential Snow Plowing IWMD Plumbing • Professional Service SIDFORD PECKHAM VOGEL~ • Reasonable Rates ASSOCIATES Rcp3irs • fu:finishing • 11<..-..ioraLion Painting . · Michael· Antique • Modem • Art:hlccrural Contractor • Reliable Equipment 434-7307 : Dempf ARCHITECTURE AND 453 Nonh Peart Albany. NY 12204 Free Estimates Seasonal Contracts INTERIOR DESIGN Welletl.l"lei>i •-RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • 1475-0475 & Per Storm Plowing ADDITIONS • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING DECKS . l•~toMI!1MPliov£MEN-'f~l • WALLPAPER APPLIED • DRY WALL TAPING .Home Plumbing A. ~ NEW HOMES FREE Estimates Insured Repair Work '-<;) .439-86_35 RENOVATIONS Interior- Exterior IIMhlohomA,.. . • COMMERCIAL BilL STANNARD IN$URED Call JIM for all your, CONTRACTORS·~~ plumbing problernl RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-7922 Masonry and carpentry F.O."""'-:;~=;.,.·•·.- ...... · _llfiW1Mr.•nt-~G!I>OOt$il_l 434-3602 New and Repairs Concrete • Block • Bttck. - Stone - Roofing - Decks • Garages etc. [ll!iftcoN'tRA:croRs•~J R.A.S. PAINTING QUAL17Y WORK AT Additions • Decks • Windows r--:t:--.---.-••--... ,,--, REASONABLE RATES Siding • Kitchens • Baths ~~Ill· FREE F.ltimaffs ALL PHASE CONTRACTING HOME REPAIR & Interior-Exterior Building & Remodeling MAINTENANCE, LTD. Fully Insured Free Estimates Fully Insured • Mino:r Repairs • Painting 518-872·2691 518-767·2086 'Wall Repai" • Mason.y • Ca 1 SET OF SNOW tires, size 225- COMPUTER FOR SALE: Com 75R-15, B. F. GOodrich, on wheels, puter-Add student computer, dot DRIVERS: Our pay scales are now VIOLIN LESSONS, Crane School COUNTRY SETIING, full care used one season. Asking $100. matrix printer and accessories for WE HAULAWAYanything. Good on the move! OTR/shorthaul, home inside and outside, 767-2095. of Music graduate. Magic of Mu Call 439-1067, after 6 p.m. sale. No hard drive, $800. Please Riddance, 1-800-428-5292forfree weekly (shorthaul), assigned sic, 439-8955. estimates. ('i\iiWR0'¥4bAWNIGARDEN·t;~h;t~1&iJ call439-9570, after 7:3~ p.m. trucks, great benefits, $1 ,000 ex BEDROOM SET, triple dresser perienced sign-on bonus, CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE: Fall chest, headboard, pecan, $250, SNOW BLOWER, Ariens, elec lt:1i:KPAJNTINGIF'A1>!!ifiiNG :iii.::· I f~iiK;Th'SNOWP!.OWING i:W:.!:.¢;.:1 Burlington Motor Carriers, 1-800- clearance, beautiful and bushy, other furniture, 436-5945. tric, 10 amp., excellent condition, QUALITY DECORATING, 30 SNOWPLOWINGinDelmararea, JOIN-BMC. EOE. 4ft. tree, $14.00; 7ft. tree regularly $200, call after 6 p.m., 439-7818. years experience, fully insured. call768-2018, Bill. $95.00, now$19.95. Buy 10trees, FABERGE EGGS, exquisite. Au JOIN A WINNING team. We are SNOWBLOWER: Honda, 3.5h.p., Residential, commercial, interior we plant them free! Buy direct, thentic reproduction collector eggs l,c~rQr1~SPECJAJ!SERVICESii(!§0b1;] looking for an individual that want 1 stage, gas, 7-year-old, good con and exterior, wall paper hanging, Tree Farm, 236-6864. imported from Russia. Selected to build a rewarding hardware/re dition, $125 or best offer, call475- painting, maintenance repairs and "SITUATIONS WANTEDn ads free designs available. Limited inven tail career. Excellent opportunity f+,: 'f':1i:8:Tht:~s£4kl L.0$T, ;?: 0:::;<;,:. ;> ctu:-J 1200. powerwashinghouses_.Localref- to New York Press Association tory per style, Call (919)942-9584 for hardworking person, vacation LOST CAT, gray tabby wah red erences. Decorating problem? Let (NYPA) members. NYPA offers for your photo p~ckage to review. SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING and medical benefits. Call A. collar, young adult, neutered, male, Tom Cur-It!! Call439-4156. free classified ads to members of BEDS. New commercial home the press looking for jobs in the Phillips Hardware, 459-2300 for 439-0791. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, units .from $199.oo. Lamps-Lo · WANT TO CHANGE the colors of w!;leklynewspaper industry in New interview appointment. Positions LOST CAT, gray, ·tiger striped, color, poppy-red, 869-8226. · tions-Accessories. Monthly pay the rooms in your home? Hire a York State. Send your employ- available in Altamont, Voorhees large male, vicinity of Maxwell LOST LICENSE, for sale, #2 U mentsas lowaS$18. Call today for man with 15 years experience in ment ad to NYPA, 1681 Western ville, Delmar and Colonie stores. Road, near Times Union building. haul, hitch and ball. Was $150. a free new catalog, 1-800-462- paintihg, wallpapering, etc. Call Ave., Albany, New York VILLAGE FURNITURE Company Reward, 786-6299. Selling $80, 439-6056. 9197. today for free estimates and is seeking part-time salesperson prompt, professional service. CHAIR CANING, free pick-upand IMISCELlANEOUs' FOR SALE I to sell_fine home furnishings and ORGAN: YAMAHA. Paid $6,500, UTILITY TRAILER, 5' x 5', 'brake Bruce Hughes: 767-3634. delivery, ca11449-8671. accessories. Call Eileen, 439- BEDROOM SET, 5 piece King excellent, $2,500. Sewing ma lights, excellent condition, $200, LIVE-IN AIDE/companion, dedi 7702. size, Thomasville, $600; ·kitchen chine, portable, two ne~dle, all 439-5155. t:f;h:;JE-ri:\;1i;:tPERS0NAL:-icl;:o:; ''t(tH-; I cated, experienced, references, set, $50; exercise bike, $15; wall stitches, $125. Two steel belted WAITRESS, experienced, part/ WASHER/DRYER, headboard . reasonable, 489-0719. mirror, $15; 2 chairs, $30; Christ radial tires, P195-75R-14, winter full-time. Apply in person, Norman and footboard, two ·double mir ADOPTION: Our loving home is NURSES AIDE seeking work, side Country Club, Salisbury Road, mas tree with lights, $35, 439- masters mounted, $25 each, 439- filled with music, books and art, goodreferences,caiiDebbieafter rors, teak t.v., cabinet, 439-0575.- but a baby is our dream, a wish Delmar. 6945. 6860. 4 731 1912 WATERBED PRODUCTS dis from the heart. Please call Jane · p.m., - · counted! Heaters, $19.99; wave and Tom, (800)277-4717. NYS 'COMMUNITY newspaper REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS less mattresses, $44.95; queen directory. A complete guide to New softside beds from $299. UPS/ J;:o~:;;;.,;n::: y~;\LPEtS <:-!::<·~ ;o; York ~tate weekly newspapers, ~*Est'ATe:FOaREtrrJ!lil FORECLOSED government DISNEY'S AREA special promo- FEDEX delivery. Enormous se FREE 4-YEAR-OLD black AKC available from New York Press homes and properties! HUD, VA, tion. Brand new 2 or 3 bedroom lection at wholesale prices. Free German Shepherd, obedience Association for only $30. Send 1 BEDROOM, $435, no pets, 427- RTC, etc. Listings for your area, vacation villas, fully furnished, 4 color catalog, 1-800-992-0873. trained, excellent with children, check or money order to: NYPA, 7995. 475-0502. 1681 Western Ave., Albany, New financing available. Call toll.free, minutes from Disney. Complete WOODEN SWING SET, 1-800-436-6867 ext. R-2996. York 12203 or call 464-6483 for ADULT FEMALE to rent. room in vaca~ion package, 50% .discount, Childcraft, good condition, $300, IRISH TERRIER, male puppy, 9 more details. 1-800-949-2744. negotiable, 489-7470. private home, Academy Road, GOTACAMPGROUNDmember weeks, AKC, champion back- 'rm $750, 439-7521. f'iiii:Z'1'"0 ''00l-;Fw,·A.NTE, n]fu$;~,"''1§i%'*1 New Scotland Ave. area, 482- ship or. timeshare? We'll take it! Mf)E!!I.ti:!OMES.:i:•:liiji I ground' fl '~ '-s4i<33 p:iSxji , W' '"'~''"'lli11:"~,w.,-;d America's largest resale clearing [¢;1?4\l~ -- I• . r;-'~'<•''P"'qi'qL.Ff''"''"' k.~ uoft~GAGES' ni• I I -TEINER• I SPORTS IDSSIIIND~ 1994 SALDMDN". 9000 Equipe Ski_ 3HPSki 0 ~fiY1i Salomon Quad 5 Binding Reg. $625.oo Sa/e$399° Scott Pole Salomon MLX Ski • Salomon Quad 5 Bindings • Scott Pole 0 0 Only$199° Reg. $620.00. Sale $369° Salomon Evolution 8 Ski Salomon Quad 8 Binding • Scott Pole 0 . Reg. $755.oo Sa/e.$499° All '95 Ski-wear On Sale North Face • Nordica • Obermeyer • Columbia Jr. Package Sale Kastle CX • Nordica 127 B-oot 0 Salomon Quad 3 • Scott Pole $219° . Remember Steiner's 1 Year 50% Trade Up Program REUSCH ·ALL ALL '93·94 SKI SCOTT SKIS GLOVE GOGGLES With Thinsulate 70% $1995 25% Off BURTON ROLLERBLADE -NEW_:. ALL '95 SKIS StONBOARDS OVERSTOCK LEFT OVER • BOOTS • BINDINGS and Geo Blade ...... sggoo SKI BOOTS Starting at ON SALE- CLOTHING. · Zetra ...... SJfPJ Salomon, Olin, Rossignol, Bladerunner.... S4!f0 95 ON SALE $49 Marker, Nordica, Tecnica 475-9487 • 243 Delaware Ave., Delmar .··"' parking available next door at Elsmere Elementary School !.· . .:...~ . .;. J ~ l ~l-~,) -p..J.;.:! !.~:.t• ! . .!.~!.~:. -~ l~ lc:: ·l ::- I:J, :-,,_ 1-• ••• ._ ... ' ...... ~ ...... :4 • -" ' .... ~ ' ...... ·..., ...... :: ..... -- ••• .. , i ' ~. i :;· . ;.' ,·_, ··' AUTOMOTIVE '' AUTOMOTIVE I The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight •Loudonville Weekly I Buying a used car needn't be risky business Millions of Americans will buy • That people should ask to Private sellers generally are not the seller specifically provides oth • Reliability~ People can learn erwise. used cars this year, and many of how reliable a model is by check have the car inspected by an inde covered by the Used Car Rule and, them may not know what to con ing in publications for the· fre pendent mechanic before buying. therefore, do not have to use the Many states require that deal sider before making a· purchase.' quency-of-repair ·records. They· • That they should get all prom Buyers Guide. However, consum ers, but not individuals, ensure The Federal Trade Commission should find out what models have ises in writing. ers still can follow the guide's that their vehicles will pass state offers the following suggestions repair facilities in locations con . · suggestions. They can ask the inspections or carry a minimum • What some ofthe ~aJOrprob- seller whether they may have the to potential used-car buyers. venient to them and if ·parts are warranty before they offer them lemsarethatmayoccurmanycar. vehicle inspected by their own Before looking at used cars; readily available at the repair facil -for sale. Ask the state's attorney people need to think about what ity. Many cars are available pri- mechanicsandwhethertheymay general's office or local consumer vately, such as through newspa- take it on a test drive. protection office about .the re car models and options they want • Dealer reputation-Find out per ads. Those. . Private sales usually are not quirements on individuals and and how much they are able or from respected, experienced cl~ssified pe?~le shoppmgforacarfromanmdiVI?- covered by the "implied warran dealers. willing to spend. To learn about people which dealers have good ual should understand several ties" of state law. So, a private sale Remember these suggestions car models, options and prices, reputations for sales and service. d1~- f~rences between sales by mt;)i- probably will be on an "as is" ba when 'looking for used cars, 'and read newspaper advertisements People may Wish to call their local VIduals and by dealers. . sis, unless a written contract with avoid being taken for a ride. and automobile magazines. By consumer protection office and the calling the U.S. Department of Better Business Bureau to find Transportation Auto Safety Hot out if there are any complaints Redecorate to make drive time more relaxing line (800-424-9393), people can against particular dealers. learn if a car model has ever been · When buying a used car from a Driving can be very stressful rooms in their homes every five and durability, is still preferred by recalled and, if so, obtain informa for even the best of drivers. years. most vehicle owners and car tion about that recall. dealer, people should look for a Buyers Guide sticker on the win Since Americans travel more Now that people are keeping company interior designers. It Things to consider before buy dow of each car. The Buyers than a trillion miles in their cars their vehicles for an average of stayscoolinthesummerandwarrn ing a used car are: Guide, required by the Federal each year, it's important to ease eight years, those interiors proba in the winter. • Costs-Remember, the real Trade Commission's Used Car the tension of waiting in traffic or bly need some touching up also. To find out about redecorating cost of a car includes more than Rule, gives important information driving during rush hour. Genuineleatherupholstery, for your vehicle's interior, go to an the purchase price. Itincludesloan and suggestions to consider, in Cars need to be comfortable, example, is gaining popularity as a auto trim specialist to look at terms, such as interest rates and cluding: since people spend so much time re-upholstering material for mo samples. the length of the loan. Those plan • Whether the vehicle comes in them. tor vehicles, adding the look and It doesn't cost anything to look, ning to finance a carneed to know with a warranty and, if so, what feel of quality. how. much money they can put One waytomake cars feel more and you may be ple;lsantly sur specific protection the dealer will like "home" is to redecorate the An old vinyl interior can be prised at the prices. down and how much they can pay provide. · monthly. Dealers and lending in interiors with state-of'the-art fab ·upgraded with luxurious fabric, · Considerrestylingyourcar, van stitutions offer a varietyofinterest · • Whether the vehicle comes rics and styling, so they take on a available in a widevarietyofcolors or truck. It won't improve rush rates and payment schedules, so with rio warranty ("as is") or with whole new look and feel. and patterns. hour traffic, but it can make .the people will need to shop for terms. implied warranties only. People typically redecorate . Cloth fabric, with its comfort drive more relaxing.