8490 1/01/95 8M 801 B~THL~H~M PUBLIC LIBRARY '>51 DELAWARE AVE D~LMAR NY 120~4

The weekly newspaper serving the Towns. of Bethlehem and New Scotland Nicoll~Sill :mansion hits :market ByDevTobin "It was a: shell- open to the The oldest house in town, a mansion elements, sagging and also built in the 18th century for the Van vandalized. We had it steam­ Rensselaer family, is for sale. cleaned from top to bottom and took out 60 truckloads of The Nicoll-Sill House on Dinmore Road debris." in Cedar Hill, which graces the cover of Bethlehem's bicentennial history book, is The restoration is com­ owned by Scotia attorney Paul Mulligan, plete, although "you could al­ son of the late Thomas E. Mulligan, a ways continue to work on former town historian. things like the basement or scraping woodwork," The house was originally built in 1735 Mulligan said. and enlarged in the 1790s and again in the 19th century. Mulligan bought tlie prop­ The ideal use of the house erty from thetownfor$21,515in 1983,and would be as a historical mu­ renovated it, with ·the help of his father, seum or gallery, Mulligan into a single-family residence for himself. said. One potential buyer is interested in turning the "My father was really interested in pre­ house into a gallery for icons serving the house after the town bought and other art from Eastern The historic Nicoll-Sill House, the oldest surviving structure in Bethlehem, has it. He said to allow this to go would be to Europe, he added. been completely renovated and is for sale. Dev Tobin lose something irreplaceable, then where do you go to find itafterifsgone," Mulligan Asked why he was selling, said. · Mulligan replied, "It's justtoo big for one much if it were not adjacent to the town's Newell said. "Paul did a fantastic job re­ person." Thehousehad fallen into disrepair and wastewater treatment plant, according to habbing it." needed a lot of work, Mulligan recalled. The house is listed for $398,000 with realtor Dave NewelL The house has five bedrooms, three- . Bob Howard, but would be worth twice as "It's a gorgeous house with high ceil­ and-a-half bathrooms, eight working fire­ ings, original floors, two new.furnacesand places and more than 6,000 square feet of new electric plumbing, roof and kitchen," D MANSION/page 18 Master plan aims to keep wide open town spaces By Mel Hyman eludes the floodplains, habitat areas, hill­ The master plan drawn up by the Beth­ sides and tributary ravines along the lehem Land Use Management Advisory Hudson River corridor. Committeetargetsdif------­ ferentareas of town for open space, parkland We tried to take a balanced approach and agriculture. in recognizing that development Conservation areas is going to continue. need safeguards Jeff Lipnicky against development because they contain the most environmentally sensitive lands Also recommended for protection are in the town, the report said.· the floodplains and deep ravines along the Norman skill and its tributaries; the ravine The major components of the open space system envisioned by LUMAC in- D PLAN/pagelB Test wells come up·clean By Mel Hyman The only impurity engineers have dis­ covered is a high iron content, which can Bethlehem's proposed $10 million wa­ be precipitated out fairly easily. To ensure tertreatment plant along the Hudson River that iron levels stay below accepted drink­ shoreline has yet to be built, but it's al­ ing water standards, town engineers are ready turning up roses. looking at a state-of-the-art treatment pro­ Test wells on the site, just south of the cess using ozone as well as chlorine. Henry Hudson Park off Route 144, show 'There is only one other plant in New the waterto be free of virtually all contami­ York state that includes ozone in the treat­ nants. ' ment process," Secor said. "We're cur­ "It's as good as any well supply that rently running a pilot study on ozone treat­ you'll find," said Public Works Commis­ ment of groundwater at our well sites." sioner Bruce Secor. "There are no bacte­ ria problems that we can detect." D TESTS/page 18

• '*"'"' f ...... ~ .• t· .. :· ...... ~.- ...... -,~ ...... ,·~·-·.- .....·~,~~ ...... ~·-·-~.... ·~.~~ THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 2- September 15, 1993 Cops nab 7 for·nwi Helping hands ·Bethlehem police nabbed Francis J. Grant Jr., 31, of seven motorists recently on Garfield Road, Stephentown, was charges of driving while intoxi~ stopped at 10:39 p.m. Thursday, cated. Sept 9, for failure to keep right on Duane Michael Quinn, 22, of Route 144, poli~e said. He Was Box 24, westerlo, was stopped at. also charge~ w1th DWI and re- 4:59 a.m. Friday, Sept. 3, for fail- lease~ pendmg a Sept. 21 appear­ ore to keep right on Route 32, ance m town court. • police said. He was charged with Mark Anthony Pomakoy, 25, I DWI and released pending a fu- of5 Guilder Lane, Glenmont, was ture appearance in town court. stopped at 3:15 a.m. Saturday, • . Catherine T. Doerr, 68, of 10 Sept 11, for not wearing his seat ~II Quincy Road Glenmont was belt on Route 9W near the ,.-. apprehended ~t 11:39 p.m. Satur- Glenmont Car Wash, po~ce said. ~ day,Sept.4,neartheintersection He was also ~harged.Wlth D:w' of Quincy Road and Common- a':d not haVIng an mspect~on wealth Drive, police said. She was sticker. He was released pendmg charged with failure to keep right a Sept 21 appearance m town and DWI, and was released pend- court ing a Sept. 21 appearance in town Also locally, the sheriffs patrol court. in Voorheesville arrested a Andrew C. Gavel, 31, of 45 Voorheesville man for DWI on Mountalnview Ave., Albany, was Thursday, Sept. 9, at about 11:45 stoppedat4:04a.m.Sunday,Sept. p.m._James l_{urposka, 41, of 10 5, for failure to keep right on Route Stonmgton H~l Road, was st?pped 9W, police said. He was also o': Route 85Am yoorheesVIII~.for charged with a felony count of failure to keep n!1ht. After failmg DWI and was released pending a several field sobnetytests, he was Sept 21 appearance in town court. . arrested for DWI. David Martin, 33, of Charlotte; Kurposka was released on his Suzanne Hansen, left, Emily Hartnett and Brian Garver of the Bethlehem Lutheran · t d t 2 M own recognizance and is due in Church Senior High Youth Group will be conducting a car wash on Saturday, Sept. N .C ., was arres e a a.m. on- II S 18; from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church on 85 Elm Ave. Group members are collecting day,Sept.6,forspeedingonRoute vi age court ept. 23. pledges and based on the number of cars washed, and proceeds of up to $600 will be 85nearBiessingRoad,policesaid. -Police probe burglary matched by the Aid Association for Lutherans. The money will be donated to the Dan He was als.o charged with operat­ Bethlehem police are investi­ Willi fund. Willi was injured in a pool accident during the summer. For information, ing a motor vehicle with a sus­ call youth group advisers Marji or Scott Bohler at 756-6247. Susan.Graves pended license and DWI. He was gating a house break-in on released on $250 bail pending a McCormick Road where burglars Sept 21 appearance in town court. hauled away a small fortune in . jewelry. Todd G. Gregory, 29, of New Key Bank staff to lend helping hand Britain, Conn., was stopped at2:07 The Slingerlands home was Eleven employees from three pare a congregate lunch meal at Volunteers will help out the Re-. a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7, for follow­ burglarized sometime between 1 . and 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Key Bank offices in Bethlehem the Delmar Presbyterian Church gional Food Bank in Latham . ing too closely on Route 9W,.po­ will work with the town Senior at 585 Delaware Ave. The sched­ The burglars removed an Landscapingandpaintingwork · lice said. He was charged with Services and Senior Projects Inc., uled cooks are Sandy Miller and Oneida silverware set plus "nu­ is planned for the Heritage Valley felony unlicensed operation of· a from noon to 5 p.m. today. Jeannie Clother. motor vehicle and DWI. He was merous, numetous items of jew~ Red Cross building on State Street sent to the Albany County Jail in elry," said Police Lt. Frederick The first project for the Key Helpingwith transportation will in Schenectady. Bank workers will be to help pre- be Uz Shraa, Usa Brock and Carol lieu of $1,000 bail. Halligan. Bankvolunteersare scheduled Ust. Tony Caggianelli will provide to repair the greenhouse, harvest the entertainment. Lunchtime gardens and package food at the workers will include Cheri Smith,· One Accord Food Pantry in Troy. Sam Bennett, Colleen Dowd and Career counseli!lg for pregnant Kelly Wagner. teens will be offered at Commu­ After lunch, thevoltmteers will nity Maternity Set>ices in Albany. head overtothetown hall to wash, The SalvationArmy building at vacuum and clean the senior serv- 22 Clinton Ave. in Albany will ice vans. benefit as well when Key Bank · The Key Bank "Neighbors workers anive to shampoo car­ Make a Difference" program has pets, paint and wash the mobile several other projects for toda)'. canteen. Retail On All of Our Solid Oak Furniture Miss this sale and you'll have to wait Unti/1994! (Sale Ends 9/20/93) E. GREENBUSH CLIFTON PARK 1580 Columbia Turnpike 1603 Route 9 ...... Vegas Night Routes 9 & 20 Town Ctr. -Next to Concord Pools 2 Capital District Saturday,Septe01ber18,1993 477-1001 · locations 371·1001 7:00p.m. to.12:00 a.m. STORE HOURS: for your STORE HOURS: · License #GC-0 1-202-160-04524 Mon & Sat 1 Oam-Bpm convenience! Mon & Sat 1Oam-Spm Thurs & Fri 10am-8pm Thurs & Fri 1Oam-Spm . The Albany County Association for Retarded Citizens Sun 12-Spm • Closed Tues & Wed Sun 12-Spm • Closed Tues & Wed will conduct a: Las Vegas Night at its facility located at 334 K.rumkill Road (Corner of Krumkill and Blessing We Have The Largest Roads) in Slingerlands, New York. Selection of Solid Oalc The Public (age 21 and over) is invited to attend: Dining Furniture! Food and Beverages will be served. Tables • Chairs • Benches • Center Islands Microwave Carts • Bookcases· For more information please call the Albany ARC Counter Stools at 459-0750, Monday through Friday Your Choice of Stain & Style! from 8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Layaway & Delivery Available!

I THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 3 Records grants rain on town ByDevTobin be completed by the first of the do fellow te~ chers, whose re­ Eating an earful Both the town and school dis­ year. sponse was "very encouraging" at trict in Bethlehem were awarded The grant to the school district a recent conference downstate, records management grants from is also the second it has received, Capobianco said. the state recently. said Glenmont Elementary School Last year, the curriculum fo­ The town has received a teacher Mary· Capobianco, who cused on map skills, journals and $32,485 grant for renovation and uses the money to develop currie· trade and commerce; and this year reconstruction of a centralized uta based on translations of origi· Capobianco will work on landhold­ storage area in the basement of nat Dutch documents in the State ing and the place of women on. town hall. And the school district Archives. Dutch colonial society, as reflected has received a $28,800 grant for The documents - court min· in the records. curriculum development stress­ utes, journal and the Deacon's Capobianco's work is "a model ing use of original Dutch records Book-are being translated and for other teachers on how to use from the 17th century. published bythe New Netherlands archival materials to focus on This year's grant is the second Project, but not much happened everyday life," said Judith Woos­ for the town, explained Town tothemaftertheywerepublished, ter, BC assistant superintendent Clerk Kathleen Newkirk. The first Capobianco said. for instruction. one provided for a complete in­ The fourth-grade teacher The grants.are from the state's ventory of town records last year. writes a curriculum over the Local Government Records Man­ With 'the new grant, the clerk's summer, uses it in her class dur· agement Improvement Fund, office "will have the capability to ing the year, then revises and administered by the State · Ar­ know where a record is located publishes it over the next sum· chives and Records Administra- and then can find the record with mer. . tion of the State Education De­ · ease and hopefully speed," The curriculum is then mailed partment. The money comes from Newkirk said. out to the 150 school districts in a small portion of the fees col­ Bidsfortheworkare due back the state. lected by town clerks for filing certain types of records. by tomorrow (Sept. 16), and Children respond well to work· Newkirk hopes that the work will ing with original documents, as

Price tag placed on paramedics Alexandra Whiting of Delmar enjoys corn on the cob junk ordinances. ByDevTobin in preparation, and "the timing at Sunday's family picnic of the Church of St. Thomas A plan to provide paramedic couldn't be worse as far as the The fines against the previous the Apostle in Elm Avenue Park. Elaine McLain training for ambulance squad budget process goes," noted owners, totaling more than members in New Scotland now Councilman Dick Decker. $70,000, could be levied against the new owner if the clean-up is has a price tag- $35,000. In other business at th.e meet· Managers bid for Cibro Inspector Thomas Fargione of not completed to the town's satis­ ing, the town board agreed to faction. By Mel Hym'!fl five Cibro management workers the Albany County Sheriffs De­ extend by 90 days the deadline for who are trying to arrange an partmentpresented a proposal for cleaning up the farm adjacent to After an inspection Monday, Efforts to save the Cibro Petro­ employee buyout. Ifthe plan were funding the training to the town town hall. town Code Enforcement Officer leum refinery at the Port of Al­ to succeed, it would mean that the board Monday. Paul Jeffers noted that "substan­ bany could mean more than pre­ revenue flow to the town would tial progress"had been made, and serving the jobs of 80 plant work­ "Paramediccareisnotaluxury not be interrupted. that the remaining violations ap­ ers laid off· last week. anymore," Fargione said. ''You Paramedic care In fact, the prospective buyers pear to be the result "of cleaning About an acre of the facility lies should have the same standard of is not a luxury the property and sorting junk to want to expand the facility into care as large towns or cities." within the town ofBethlehem, and Bethlehem once the operation anymore. facilitate removal." between $50,000 and $60,000 in He explained that a

A series of one-day photogra- Monday, Sept. 27, at 7 p.m.; and ' phy workshops will be offered at "Landscape Photography" on the Five Rivers Environmental Sunday, Oct 10, at 2 p.m. Education Center on Game Farm There is a $5 materials fee for Road in Delmar. each workshop. Participants may "Close-Up Photography" will register for·any number of work­ be offered on Sunday, Sept. 19, at shops. 3 p.m.; "Wildlife Photography" on V'ville hopes to keep winning ways ByDevTobin '"There's strong feeling from The former assistant principal The Voorheesville Central the teachers that we can continue at the school succeeds long-time School District keeps growing, to improve," Diegel noted. ''We're Principal Peter Griffin, who re­ partly due to the fact that it is the on the right track, now let's move· tired last year. Replacing Barlow only district in the state where all to another level." · are two associate principals who of its schools have won the Blue One new program at the ele­ will also teach part-time and con­ Ribbon as a National School of mentary school is an intensive tinue as department heads-Phil Excellence. early intervention and remedia­ Davis (athletics) and Robert '"The Blue Ribbon does attract tion class for 10 first-graders, Streifer (foreign languages). people to the district; they come Diegel said. While there are no new pro­ right out and say it when they ''We'll have a teacher and an gramsat Bouton this year, Barlow move in," said Edward Diegel, intern working with them for two said he would work to "involve principal ofVoorheesville Elemen­ hours a day to get them up to students more in taking responsi­ tary School, which won the honor grade level in reading," Diegel bility for their education and ac­ lastyear. explained. tivities" by "getting student gov­ Enrollment is up by62 students, New teachers at the elemen­ ernment more active." and ''We still have people knock­ tary school this year include Kath­ The school is also working to ing on the door to get in," said leen Wissing (kindergarten), Sara provide local area networks of Superintendent Alan McCartney. Hotopp (reading), and Shari Bums computers connected to a server Over the summer, a new sec­ (resource room). for all departments, and will begin ond-gradeteacher had to be added Outside _the school, the power this year with social studies and · at the elementary school this year, lines closest to the building have English. in addition to a new first-grade been buried, and tests on the New teachers at Bouton this ••••• 0 0 •• 0 0 ••• 0. 0 ••• 0 •••• 0 •••••••• 0 •••• 0 •••• 0 0 ••• 0 ••••••••• 0 ••••• : teacher that was already in the electromagnetic fields generated year include John Lopez (part-time budget, Diegel said. by that line and the larger line art, modified soccer coach and The district is facing the chal­ adjacentto it continue, Diegel said. drama club adviser), Judy Berlow lenge of "What have you done for Over at Clayton A. Bouton (part-time Spanish), and Cindy Put a Sock me lately?" by working to improve Junior-Senior High School, what's Gustafson (science, filling in for and build on the Blue Rib bon base, new for this year starts at the top Bill Dodge while he is on sabbati­ lnlt Diegel added. with Principal Terence Barlow. cal for the fall semester). STOP IN TODAY & VISIT US As you head back to school this Fall, the weather's bound AT OUR NEW LOCATION to cool off. And you'll want to keep wearing BRIZZELI:S FLOWERS your comfortable . -194 MAXWELL RD., LATHAM- Birkenstocks, so FIELD-GROWN mums are NOW IN SEASON Over 40 varieties take our advice and put a sock in it. The original comfort shoe.~ FALL DECORATIONS NOW AVAILABLE-

. NEW LOCATION SWTOD& ;> ·Choose from Corn Stalks, 386 Broadway, Saratoga Springs Indian Corn, Pumpkins and Gourds SBDEDEPI. 266 Delaware Ave., Delmar Our new home has more parking, a larger seleciion and the same quality and service you deserve.

The Spotlight {USPS 3%-630) is published each WednesdaY by Spo_tl_ight N~~papers, Inc., 125 Adams St,' Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Delmar, N.Y. 12054. 2nd Class Postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. andadd1tJonal mailmg offices. . Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y.12054. Subscription rates: Albany Sat. & Sun. 9-5 County, one year $24.00, two years $48.00; elsewhere one year $32.00. . THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 5 Landscape painter to lecture Pre-school respite The BethlehemArtAssociation Some of Maltzman's strongest In addition to trees, he makes will hold its first meeting of the pieces are his drawings of trees. detailed drawings of birds and year on Thursday, Sept. 16, at the does many close-up studies of Bethlehem Library community plants. room. He works on all The birds require extensive The doors will openat6:30 p.m. different kinds of research in natural museums and for prospective members , fol­ he often uses the collections at lowed by a business meeting at paper, and uses all the Albany Institute of History of 6:45. available drawing Art. At 7p.m. there will be a demon­ pencils. Maltzman has a finely tuned stration and lecture by Stanley sensitivity to many possible com­ Maltzrnan. The public is invited. binations of material. He works Maltzman is a well known and He prefers the fall, winter and on all different kinds of paper, and highly acclaimed Greene County spring when there is no foliage uses all available drawing pencils, based artist. He is ·primarily a and he can emphasize the gnarled charcoal, and Conte crayons. landscape painter .so the Hudson forms of trunks and the elusive At present, he is working on a Valley area is a major source ofhis tangle of small branches and book which will explain his meth­ inspiration. brush. ods and the results he achieves. MS Self-Help Group Scouts earn Gold Award to meet at library The Multiple Sclerosis Self­ Jill Ferraro and Carolyn they took, Ferraro and McQuide Help Group of Albany County will McQuide of .Delmar recently designed and built 3-D models of meet at the Bethlehem Public completed the requirements for the three Girl Scout camps that Library on Delaware Avenue, Girl Scouting's highest achieve­ (lisplayed campsites, trails, build­ Delmar, on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 2 ment, the Girl Scout Gold Award. ings and other points of interest. p.m. The Gold Award recognizes a The three camps are Camp Is­ The group provides an oppor­ senior Scout's commitment to ShO-D a in East Greenbush, Camp tunity for education, sharing and­ excellence as she develops skills Little Notch in FortAnn, and Camp socialization for those with MS. and values to meet present and Shatemuc in Chatham. their family and friends. future challenges in her life. Ferraro has been a Girl Scoljt For information, call the MS Ferraro and McQuide are two for 11 years and enjoys camping, chapter officeat427-0421 or Katy Sixth graders Katie Dwyer, left, and Sarah Jaquish of only eight girls in the Hudson biking and playing the piano. She DePorte at 439-2146. enjoy a welcome back celebration picnic at the Beth­ Valley Girl Scout Council to re­ is attending the UniversityofNew lehem Middle School on Sunday. Elaine McLain ceivethe recognition this year. To Hampshire this fall and is the Town hall to host earn the awards, the Scouts had to daughterofLiz and Vince Ferraro senior safety display prove their leadership abilitY by of Delmar. The Bethlehem Town Hall will Slingerlands church se~s chicken barbecue designing and carrying out a plan McQuide has been a Girl Scout host a display entitled "Pedestrian of activities that included commu­ for 10 years and enjoys music, and Driver Safety-The Senior . The Community United Meth' 7 p.'m. Admission for adults will nity service, career exploration drama and reading. She is attend­ Citizen" on Tuesday, Sept. 21. odist Church on New Scotland cost $7.25, children ages 6 to 13, and a specialized interest project. ing Ithaca College this fall and is The display will be open from Road in Slingerlands will host a $5.25, and children under 6 will Using aerial photographs that the daughter of Jean and James 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and free blood chicken barbecue for the benefit be admitted free. McQuide of Delmar. Historical association pressure screenings will be of­ of the church budget on Satur­ In case of rain, the event will be fered during the same hours. to meet at museum The Hudson Valley Girl Scout day, Stpt. 18. held in the fellowship hall. Council serves almost 7,000 girls Officer Jeffrey Vunck of the The barbecue will be from 4 to The Bethlehem Historical in Albany, Rensselaer, Columbia, Bethlehem Police Department Association will host its monthly Greene and southern Saratoga will beat the display, and informa­ meeting Th11rsday, Sept. 16, at 8 counties. tive pamphlets will be available. p.m. at the Little Red .School House on Clapper Road and Route 144. """"'FALL TENNIS INSTRUCTIO~ , k f Rrst dinic Fme Peter Christoph of the New , Starts wee o 9 • 20 to new students York Historical Manuscripts Se­ " Children·• Teens • Adults \\ithlhisad . ries will be the guest speaker. His . After School • Evenings • Weekends topic is "Patroons and Manor Lords, Free People and Serfs." Ball machine • Video Analysis • Tournaments The 'meeting is open to the DELMAR TENNIS ACADEMY public and free of charge. Linda Anne Burtis, Director 427-1 134 For information, call767-3052.

Grand Openi~g

·Saturday, Are people you lonely? who have found Is your schedule full the joy of meaningful September 18 but your life empty? friendships. They're Free Food & Balloons Maybe you long for a ready to meet you, · friend who will care listen to you, accept you. 10% OFF enough to listen. And, yes, even love you Enough to encourage. for who you are and not Children's Books & All1994 Calendars (Saturday Only) Enough to accept you what you possess. 25%0FF just as you are. Come visjtwith us Thke"""" Th~ Sun.... Y~ New York Times Best Sellers Everyday a wonderful ~ friends are Special Orders Always Welcome place full of lltJ . waiting. 380 Delaware Ave • Delmar, NY HOURS: (at the Four Corners) Mon-Fri 10am-9pm, DELMAR REFoRMED CHURCH -=-= Sat 10am-6pm, 386 Delaware Aveaue • Delmar, NY • 439·9929 .:1.PerSonal checlcs 478-0715 Sun 12pm-5pm A Place For You. PAGE 6- September 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT Matters of Opinion Cable. rate adjustment Out of the shell: a 'master plan' just sleight of hand When is a "master plan" not a master plan? Editorials Editor, The Spotlight: The answer, first oft When it is still in a "The Capitol Gang," a weekly Vox Pop draft form, awaiting .comments, insertions news forum on television, ends ------'---­ and deletions, rephrasings, and other steps it has been brought aborning by people who each show with a regular feature, toward its authentication. will have to live with the product. "The Outrage of the Week." One $22.74 will be adjusted to $22.41." And second: It is always best regarded as The overwhelming response in 1990-91 of the recent outrages was the That nd l'k d t' C · 1 1 sou s 1 e a re uc ton, · a malleable document, never truly final but by town residents (over 50 percent filled in a recent ongresstona re-regu a- doesn't 1"t? B t 0 f 't · 't tion of the cable television indus- · u course 1 ISO · ever in process-a means of looking to the questionnaire) augurs well for the way the try, the apparent-though unin- Because my "Family senior citi­ futureattheoutsetofitsdraftingbutcontinu- master plan will play to its audience from· tended-consequence of which zen rate" was overstated in the ously subject to reviewing, with new looks here on. But undoubtedly some individuals was to raise cable TV rates on letter. Since December of 1992, at its assumptions and projections, and will be adversely affected by certain provi­ those who subscribe to the basic I've been paying not $22.7 4 but modifications as to its expectations for a sions.The guiding principle in future consid­ service while lowering them on $20.15 with the blessing of both growth pattern. eration of the present document should be: thosewhousemoreelaborateand the FCC and Cablevision, I will What is best for the entire community? We · expensive services. now experience an- increase of As a concept, a master plan-such as the . can hope that the Town Board will be up to $2.26, not an "adjustment" down- version that LUMAC will presentto the Town making difficult decisions when controversy This was another sorry ex- ward of 33 cents. Board and Planning Board next month-is arises, and refrain from merely shelving it. ample of the Congress voting on Thissmackssuspiciouslyofthe an excellent tool, offering guidelines for ef- complexlegislationwithoutknow- schlock house that raises its fective implementation over a period of time. Meanwhile, copies are now available at ing what was in it. There have "regular" prices just before the the library, town clerk's office, and at least been all too many such instances big sale. It would be interesting to The current draft has, in fact, been in three otherlocations. Interested citizens (and and they only serve to reinforce hear from other Cablevision sub­ the public's disinclination to trust. scribersinBethlehem. · process for many months, and has already that ought to embrace just about everyone) their_ elected representatives. involved a great deal of public participation. will be well advised to take advantage of the However, the action of our own Delmar Kearney L ]ones And that is in itself a recommendation for its opportunity to review it and think about what franchised cable company in Be- Without a peep, validity; though the process has taken years, they find there. thlehem, variously known as "Cablevision" or •A-R Cable Serv- more fast food­ ices" is hardly such as to inspire for new Delmar? Ross and responsibility confidence either. Editor, The Spotlight: The "Dear Subscriber" letter I Delmar's Dr. James C; Ross, better known ing Boards, a commission affiliate. I read with some dismay of the to most residents as Jim Ross, has a new re­ have just received (the consumer In public life, Dr. Ross has represented a equivalent of the ~Dear John" let­ proposal to open a fast-food enter­ sponsibility, and it is one for which he is portion of the Town of Bethlehem in the ter of World War ID from Ca­ prise at the corner of Delaware particularly well equipped: He has become Albany County Legislature since 1984, and blevision purports to represent and Elsmere Avenues. the pres.ident, on an interim basis at least, of last year was its minority leader. 1ri. June, he that the company was the help­ How do these establishments the Commission on Independent Colleges retired after a two-year term as president of less victim of the fedeial action get approval without any public and Universities, which represents more than the parish council of the Church of St. Tho­ and was forced to raise rates. That, input? There's a tremendous up­ 100 New York higher education institutions mas the Apostle in Delmar. of course, is patent nonsense. roar over the proposed Southgate on issues of public policy, legislation, and What is worse, though, is that complex on 9W-and yet we al­ regulation. He has been an executive in state­ Dr. Ross's broad experience and concerns low a chicken shack to open with­ suggest that the .independent commission Cablevision tells me that my wide higher education organizations for the "Family senior citizen rate of out ajleep! past 24 years, and he will be continuing as has chosen well in handing additional impor­ However since they intend to· executive direCtor of the Council of Govern- tant responsibility to him. No after-school care open" ... near the older Delmar for sixth-grade pupils and at the crossroads of the nevi Delmar," it probably won't open Editor, The Spotlight: unless they change the bounda- Your Community Services Guide Sixth-grade after-school care is ries between Delmar and Elsmere. Just a year ago, The Spotlight Newspapers regularly come in contact-from government not going to be offered the Fall, By the way, just where is the primarilybecau8eofstaffingprob- crossroads of the new Delmar? brought their readers the first issue of a offices and emergency services to churches !ems. Several people worked very . Community Services Guide, a 32-page spe­ and schools. Altogether, 10 different areas of hard over the Summer, trying to Elsmere Rtchard f Harte cial section replete with comprehensive and service are included. In addition to such put this program together. Many Editor's note: The Bethlehem Plan­ convenient information about hundreds of groups and organizations, of course, are the thanks to Marty Cornelius, Mona ning Board ltas received the re­ things that touch everyone's daily life. announcements of dozens ofadvertiserswho Prenoveau, Judy Creswell,· and quired form seeking site plan ap­ In this issue, The Spotlight again -pres-. bring their goods and services to the atten­ Karen Hoogkamp. ~e PIT will proval, for which a Pttblic hearing ents this valuable compilation of reference tion of recipients of the Guide. be open, from.2:45 UJ_lttl3:45 p.m., isnotrequried.However, cwtments materials useful on a year-round basis: Many We are confident that .this second Com­ once staffing IS finahzed. by the public may be submitted to of our readers have told us that they have munity Services Guide will prove to be as Holly Billings tlte Board at Town Hall. saved and consulted the Guide throughout essential to daily living in this community as the past year. With this second edition, they was the successfully pioneering effort in SPOTLIGIITNEWSPAPERS . will be able to make use of a thoroughly 1992. We would be pleased to learn of your TltE Editor& Publisker- Richard Ahlstrom updated roster of agencies with which they own reaction to its contents. • I. Assisttm~ to the Publisher--:- Maiy A. Ahlstrom iJ' IGnTAssi.mlnt to the Editor/ Spo l Editorial Page Editor-Dan Button Restoring a court's repute Managing Editor- Susan Graves Editorial Stoff- Michele Bintz, Elaine Cape, Susan Casler, Mel Hyman, . Michael Kagan, Oev Tobin By coincidence, the·cost in respect and The Governor's designation of Howard · High School CoiTespondents- Jared Beck, Laura DelVecchio, Kelly Griffin, prestige to New York State's Court of Ap­ Levine of Niskayuna not only suitably re­ Seth Hillinger, Joshua Kagan, Jessica Romano peals created by Sol Wachtler's derelictions stores luster to the high court's member­ Photography -Hugh Hewitt, Elaine McLain Advertising Dine/or/Special Projects Manager- Robert Evans was repaired to an encouraging degree in ship, it is an overdue recognition of the char­ Advertising Representatives-Ray Emerick, Ruth Fish, Louise Havens, John the same week that he was dispatched to a acteristics and qualities of a. man already Salvione prison cell. distinguished in the public service. AdverlisingCoordinator-Caro! Stuart Production Manager-- John Brent Judge Wachtler was renowned in his time, Composit_ion Supervisor- Mark Hemestead In the ten months since the former Chief but was tinged with·a certain· ambition and Production Staff-David Abbott, Matthew Collins Judge's arrest, we have refrained from com­ flamboyance. Judge Levine's integrity is of a Bookkeeper-Kathryn Olsen menting on his disgrace. But with the seat­ different stripe. He will bring honor and new ·Classified/Subscriptions-Corinne Blackman '11ul Spotlight (USPS 396-630) Is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, luc., 125 Adams St., ing of a jurist of unblemished personal and distinction to the Court of Appeals. And, not Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional mailing offices . . professional repute, who will occupytheplace so incidentally, he becomes the first member Poxtmaskr: send address changes to Tht Spotlight, P.o. Bo~t 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. indirectly left open by the Wachtler resigna­ of the court from northeastern New York in Subscription rates: Albany County, one year S24.00, two years $48.00; elsewhere, one year S32.00 tion, it is indeed timely to note with satisfac­ many decades, save only for fanner Judge (518) 439-4949 FAX (518) 439-0609 tion the change. Francis Bergan's tenure there. · · . OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m-- 5:00p.m. Mon.-Fri. THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 7 Your Opinion Matters An exciting voice is stilled They did try to break it to me So far as I can recall, no one ever Healthy or not, it took a lot of In this solemn season gently. After a few throat-clear­ came close. nerve to keep singing, and she ings and false starts, someone The obits correctly referred to. was fortunate to have a voice that for Jews, hope for peace blurted out the bad news: "Helen Helen as "the darling of the Gl's maintained its quality so long, when so many of her '40s contem­ O'Connell died today!" The contributor ofthis Point o!View, a resident ot Slingerlands, poraries were long gone or had is Rabbi of Temple Beth Emeth in Albany. They were aware that this Uncle Dudley faded as badly as, say, Dick Hay­ would be an unhappy day, that I mes and the fellow that DJ s love to would be--as the papers invari­ during World WIll" II." And they call Francis Albert. By Rabbi Scott L Shpeen · ably put it-"visibly affected." enumerated some of her biggest We enjoyed her radiant pres­ They were only too aware that the Atthetimeoftheyear,Jewish hits, many of them with Bob ence on "Today" and other TV people are often asked by their one-sided romance between He­ Eberly and a few solos, and all programming for years (not len and Uncle had ·been blazing friends and neighbors, "Why do Point oif View invariably marked by the special enough), and she did sing with Jews celebr~te the New Year for more than a half-century. I Dorsey arrangements and other bands such as Shaw, Her­ realize, of course, that the same (Rosh Hashana) now, at this -----'-----­ jimmy's saxophone: Tangerine man, and Miller, but the highlight season?" very possibly may be said of tens (1942), Amapola (1940), Jim fth 1 'thD of thousands of gents of a certain (1941), When the Sun Comes Out o at ongcareerwaswl . orsey Scripture teach_es us that "In the seventh month, on the first so long ago. Jimmy died in May age. The age range covers a fairly (1940), I Remember You (1942), 1957 (less than six months after dayofthemonth, yqu shall observe acomplete rest, a holy day wide spectrum, bnt you can draw commemorated with loud blasts." (Leviticus 23:24) This sev­ your own conclusions inasmuch and Arthur Murray Taught Me Tommy) and I suppose that the enth month in the Jewish Calendar is Tishri, the time marking. as the-obituaries reported, accu­ Dancing in a Hurry (1942).There. coincidental emergence of Elvis the agricultural new year. This later became the "official" begin­ rately, that she was 73. were others, of course, and one at that time can be said to really ning of the year on the lunar-based Jewish calendar. overlooked in the Associated marktheendofthepopularmusic There's a little bit of a story Press story was perhaps her best of the Big Band era. The blowing of the ancient ram's horn, the Shofar, is, there­ here, and I will get around to it in ·specialty number: Six Lessons fore, a significant component of our New due time. ·- From Madam La Zonga, amorig I promised you a little bit of a Year's celebration. It reminds us of the As the obit reported, Helen got her earli~·>St r~ordings, in 1_939. story, and here it is: time at Sinai when the Israelites entered herstartsingingwith bands when The stones srud that she gamed Many, many years ago, I· hap­ into the covenant with God. The sharp she was only 16. But Jots of her popularity with Green Eyes in pened to be where Helen was sounds ofthe Shofar also serve to awaken followers didn't catch up with her 1939: but tha~ song wasn't even doing a solo gig,' and was able to within us the call to prayer and penitence. "unique and distinctive" singing pubhshed u'.'tii19~1. ~s Don C?r- _wangleanafter-the-showdate.But Since we traditionally read the story of style until1939, when she began ~ell, a fme smger m h1s day, srud, emerging from ·a cab en route the Binding of Isaac on Rosh Hashana, appearing with Jimmy Dorsey's As S?O~ as you heard f~ur bars of there, I left my hand against the the sounding of the Shofar recalls the ram band and was teamed there with her smgmg, you knew 1t was He- doorjamb as I slammed the door in the thicket which Abraham offered as a Bob Eberly. !remember trying to len O'Connell." shut, and that ruined the rest of sacrifice instead of his son, Isaac. describe her voice at about that And he said that her voice theeveningformeand,I'mafraid, The celebration of Rosh Hashana is time to someone who had not yet quality "stood with her to the last for' Helen. (The next day the hand also tied to the Creation of the world. In fact, it is often referred heard her. To try to catch the day." Quite true, and you know went into a cast.) What a comic to as the "birthday ofthe world." This year marks the 5, 754thyear inimitable subtleties of the one- that she had beenperforrningwith tragedy! since creation, on-one intimacies that she insinu- bands and with that group called. Helen O'Connell wouldn't have * * * * * ated is next to impossible; to try to Four Girls Four right into her remembered my name, but in the imitate or replicate it must have seventies; her last engagement words of her 1942 hit, I could say, For Jewish people around the world, this High Holy Day beentotallingfrustratingforother wasjustamonthago,andonlyher "I Remember You" and that won­ season is the most important time of the year. Beginning with girl singers with the big bands. final illness interrupted that tour. derful voice. Rosh Hashana, Wednesday evening, Sept. 15, and culminating on Yum Kippur, The Day of Atonement, Friday evening, Sept. 24, . Jews experience a season of solemnity and hope, ofintrospection The soft sell on shirts and skirts and renewal. These are our Yamin No-raim, our "Days of Awe." • Asyo~-may recall, on~ week in you see a dark-eyed girl paddling years.) Buttheworld'scravingfor . A major theme of our spiritual experi,ence is that of teshuvah, the early summer of 1992, this a green boat and her boyfriend silk is old and deep. A 4th-century repentance. According to traditional symbolism, we all stand column deserted the field of gen- laughs and smokes and laughs Chinese princess brought to her before God in judgment. On Rosh' Hashana the metaphorical era! periodicals and brought its and his cigarette is slightly less foreignmarriagesomethingmore "Book of Life" is opened. On Yom Kippur, the "Book" is sealed. readers some enjoyable little sto- valuable than a title: some eggs of The fate of each one of us in the coming year is determined. ries from-of all places-a cata- C f. f R d the silkworm were concealed in However, through repentance (teshuvah), prayer (tefillah) and . log. Now there's a newer edition ons an ea er her hail'. Later, eggs of the wild r charity (tzedakah) we can each move toward a reconciliation with and we thought it merited some Indian silkworm were smuggled our fellow human beings and with God. further attention. than one inch long and perma- into France inside a letter in a So, during this season we are to go through the process of For example, we liked this ef­ nently attached ·and he is wearing consular bag. Later still, a man looking back at our actions of the past year, realizing how we fort to sella "versatile short-sleeve a not-bad-looking striped navy crossed the frontier into Belgium might have fallen short, asking forgiveness from those we have camp shirt," under the title of "The shirt, then it's France. with 40,000 silkworm eggs, and wronged, giving forgiveness to those who have hurt us, and Summer of '39": Anything was "Garden Party": If you are even seeds of the Mulberry tree, · ultimately seeking the forgiveness of God. By first recognizing possible then. She took him hunt­ young and innocent (or at least inside his hollow cane. Today, our own human faults and frailties, and then by seeking to change ing for blue crabs along Chesap­ innocent-seeming) this combina­ curiously, the rriost beautiful silks, and become better in the year ahead, it is a process which will, eake Bay, built a small fire, tion will complement you like and tlte best hotel in the world, hopefully, draw us closer to one another, closer to our community steamed them right there on the gypsophilia around a handful of are both found in Hong Kong. On and closer to God. shore. Next Saturday, after an pink-edged but nnopened roses. the mezzanine of the Mandarin, ***'** economical week of beans by People will look at you tenderly 1t is 4 in the afternoon. There is Therefore, for Jews everywhere, this is a season of hope. By candlelight, a big night dancing with nostalgia; the male people ColePorterpiano. The elders, tiny having the chance to start all over again, in a spiritual sense, we under the stars. Her blond hair will have something else in the1r and wise and wrinkled, dressed eyes, as well. If you are not quite always in dark coltons and dark­ maintain the belief that life is inherently good. We have been was swept up in back above her given blessings in life as well as the strength, courage, and faith collar. Years later, somewhat rich so young and innocent, this com­ cloth shoes, have seen everything. and famous, they'd remember it bination will reveal your charms, Their daughters-in-law, dressed to cope with whatever struggles or challenges come our-way. As all. Kind of goofy, kind of glorious. as black velvet reveals diamonds. in the world's most beautiful silks, solemn a task as it is we face, these High Holy Days do provide The shirt she wore through most It will be apparent that the mini­ have not. They do not believe the much joy and fulfillment as families and friends join together in ·of that summer is this one. It was skirted starletsaretryingtoo hard; clock will stop ticking in Hong prayer and In gratitude. · once the most reached-for item in young admirers will bring you Kong in 1997. · On this particular New Year, we are also optimistic and the American woman's closet. champagne cocktails and stand "Aloha Friday": Nowadays, hopeful as peace in the Middle East seems closer to becoming Then started to disappear, along rather closer than is usual. The even oh Bishop Street in down- a reality. During this, our time of forgiveness and repentance, with a lot of other satisfying mate­ cotton Voile Skirt is ... fully lined, · town Honolulu, which you might how appropriate it is that Arabs and Israelis have taken the first rial things, about the time the to avoid the gaucherie of a com­ otherwise confuse with San Di­ step toward reconciliation. The process toward peace, surely, transistor was invented. Now it's pletely sheer skirt. ego, businessmen who wear the will not be quick or easy. But, Godwilling, these first major steps coming back. "An Afternoon in Hong Kong": standard tropical-weight-suit-but­ will give momentum to even more in the months ahead! "Russian Navy Shirt": Wait a It was tempting. A person could ton-down oxford uniform Monday The traditional greeting for Jews everywhere is, "L'shana minute. Does Russia really have a get rich smuggling just a few eggs through Thursday blossom out in Tova 1ikatayvu!" ... "May we each be inscribed in the Book of navy? They do. Of course they do. of the silkworm to the outside aloha shirts every Friday. Aloha Life for a good year!" Watch the news on TV tonight. If world. The punishment was Friday, they call it. A custom we they're wearing striped shirts like merely death. (Thus, China kept could probably benefit from here this, it's the Russian navy. Unless silk shrouded in mystery for 3,000 on the mainland ..... PAGE 8- September 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT Matters of Opinion _,._ . • f h ld "stooges" is very unfair and trivi­ efforts of other cities, towns, and Our Bicentennial issue Ch ze up 0 s use alizes their contributio'n to the counties. of teens to fight attempt by many hard-working Richard J LaChappel/e was thrilling reading illegal liquor sale people to reduce the problem of Chief ofPolice on the Normanskill also was a substance and alcohol abuse. Editor's note: Our editorial was Editor, The Spotlight; thrilL I have papers listing more Editor, The Spotlight: BethlehemP6licewillcontinue directed at the policy, wherever it What a thrill it was to look at thansixtypeoplewhogavemoney, Your editorial in the Sept 8 toworkwithinthecommunitywith may originate, of em playing teen­ the pictures chosen. by Allison some as much as $10, to help my issueundertheheading"A wrong· business, schools, organizations, agers to suborn illegal acts, whether Bennett to include in the Bethle- great-grandfather, Francis way to do 'good'" was both inaccu- and individuals in a very strong these are intentional or careless, by hem Bicentennial special section Wright, replace a "valuable, team rate and misleading. Methods partnership with a common goaL store employees. We dePlore illicit of The Spotlight issu~ of Sept 1 of horses which were drowned by used by the Bethlehem Police Law-enforcement efforts will con-· sale, purchase, or use of alcoholic and immediately recognize the accidentintheNormanskil!Creek Department to reduce availability tinue to be within the law, uncom­ beverages or other drugs by any house that I live in. on January 28th, 1907, while.cut- ofalcoholic beverages to persons promising and consistent with individuals. Infact, mychildrenarethefifth ting and drawing ice therefrom." under 21 and to encourage .li­ generation of my family to occupy Bethlehem's history is· truly censed outlets to comply with the Retired beneficiaries' that house. "alive" in my life. law are within the guidelines of the District Attorney's office, and Reading about ice-harvesting Delmar Sheree Wright Pittz Sheriffs department Stop DWI new tax is justified program. Techniques used are Editor, The Spotlight: has not been true of our Social taught and approved by state and Security benefits. The Social Se- · ·federal regulaiory agencies and Russell L. Parker, in his recent curiiytaxeswepaidhavenotcome we are very sensitive to constitu­ letters concerning Social Security close to paying for 50 percent of tional rights of the people of our benefits, misstates some facts and our benefits, the portion taxed up community. omits other, pertinent ones. to now. Nor have our employers'· Many young adults in our town Those of us who are retired, contributions funded the other 50 are more than willing to assist including me, pay federal income percent Benefits have been in­ authorities in efforts to reduce taxes on every dollar of our retire­ creased significantly in the last underage drinking and the some­ ment pay (from the public or pri­ twentyyears,farmorerapidlythan times tragic consequences that vate sector) not funded by our Social Security taxes. And mqst of follow. To characterize them. as ·own contributions. Upto now that these increase in our benefits are being funded bv the Social Secu­ rity taxes being paid by current Bicentennial's climax workers (including our children) and their employers. Leaving 15 called''huge success' percent of our benefits untaxed Editor, The Spotlight: · trerp.endousapplausetoallparade and taxing the remaining 85 per­ ! This home on North Street Extension in Dehnar appear~d in Congratulations and special participants. centis a fair approximation of how The Spotlight's Bethlehem Bicentennial special section· of much all of us, as a group, funded Sept. 1, pictured there as it was many years ago. thanks to the Bethlehem Bicen­ Also, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. tennial Commission, especially to Vincent Scavo, Ralph Mead, and our benefits with our own taxes. It is not double taxation. Picnic t]Janks to Lions enjoyed a luncheon of hamburg- Stephen Wright, forthefinework Henry Gridley from Key Bank for ers, hot dogs, salads, and water- they did making ·the parade on donating their cars and to Jay The increase in the portion Editor, The Spotlight: melon. · · Labor Day a huge success. Hostetter for driving. Social Security benefits ou~oiPrttn income tax is not retro:1ctiive. · On Aug. 20, the Bethlehem Our special thanks to the We also wish to thank the This day made- our Town of Bethlehem, U.S.A, very speciaL effective next Jan. L Also, Lions Club held its annual Cliff members ofthe Bethlehem Lions members of Bethlehem Senior It will not be forgotten. all other retirement pa:vmen1:s, Van Dyke memorial picnic for 160 Club who worked so hard to make Citizens, Inc.; Mary McCarthy, senior citizens of Bethlehem. this an enjoyable outing. Mrs. Senior Queen of the Greater _Alfred H. Kelsey, Social see,u:uftri~tyt

2 l.iter Soda All Flavors

l THE SPOTLIGHT .. September 15,1993- PAGE 9 Political parties

At left, Sheila Fuller, candidate for Bethlehe~ Photos by Elaine McLain town supervisor, and Patrick Reed were all1ong the guests at the recent Bethlehem Republican At a recent town of New Scotland Democratic Committee picnic at the Elm Avenue Park. committeepicnic,left, Tom Dolin, incumbent town justice, met with Carol Cootware, running for receiver of taxes, and Judy Arbour Petroske, · candidate for town clerk. The picnic was at the · hol!le of John and Ginny Egan.

At right, Matt Clyne, Demo­ cratic candidate for Bethle­ hem town supervisor, shakes . hands with his nephew, John· Olsen, at a recent fund-raiser at the Normanside Country Club. Looking on is Michael Dax. SHRUB'-'...... 'l'nm~:.!'!nn.>rvi••o·r' Ken . mother. ;Country Western Dance Lessons 25 - 500/o OFF ., J\1arY also attended the Info AIL lANDSCAPE SIZE Bethlehem Republican 432-5789 picnic. Fall schedule for Nashville Dance Instructors Rich & Nancy . NURSERY SfOCK. Wednesday -Altamont • Yews • Hemlock • Juniper ~ Bethlehe:m~.,~~ Adult EducatiOn .rrec Farm BanqUet House · • Arbor Vitie • Burning Bushes ....:.._ 2 sessions - 7pm Beginners 7 pm - 8 pm - • White Pine • Rhododendron . Line Dance 8:15pm-9:15pm • Azalea • Enonymus· Friday, Saturday·-- Ravena f0lr/v • Forsythia. • Spirea • Lilac . so%oFF Wagon Wheel.Saloon . Fun ThurSday - Selkirk Lessons 7:30pm - 9 pm • Magnolia o Japanese Red Maple MINI &'MICRO Good Exercise! Bethlehem Elks 7 pm - ~ pm · Dancing w/ D.J. 9 pm- 1 am • Birch • Ornamental Crabapple • Plum BLINDS • Yucca and more more. Come visit our yard ... ' "0~/Uy'""""""" ....,.. ...~ '"o' !IE!""M ~· •• , o WE, SELL U 0 S. 0 FAU ~s j PRIME BEEF Land

. . . THE SPOTLIGHT Back to the books

The familiar September rite of passage -- tbe first day of school -­ finds youngsters at Hamagrael Elementary School in Delmar getting down to the three R's. Clockwise from bottom right, Gerard Carter meets his kindergarten teacher Bernadene Fisk; f"lrst-g..,d­ ers Charles Buchanan and jessica Toga check out tbe new crayons; first-grader Daniel Haddigan seems to have mixed feelings a~ he arrives at school; first-grader Emily Kinner gets right to ·work; first-grader Corey Andrus looks for the perfect crayon; and first­ grader Cecilia Carrigan smiles, sort Of, for the camera.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Photos by It's.Our DISCOUNT~ DEll Elaine McLain Everyday Prices - Not Specials 4th ANNIVERSARY - C I GAR E T T E S -·­ -SALE·-· $2.37/pack, ~20.00/carton (tax included) 10%-50% Savings .•••, •. LET US KNOW YOUR BRAND- WE WILL STOCK IT FOR YOU ·Storewide LADDD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. $ Cooked Ham ...... · .... 1.991b. *********** ,,••. • FirstPrize Bologna ...... $2.491b .. little Country Store Pick your own Mother Goose Liverwurst .....$ 2.891b. 427-b. Kenwood Avenue Delmar, NY Ph. 475-9017 LOL White American ..... $2.891b. APPLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Now thru Sept. 30 Hours: . Come early for great savings and·specials Mon.- Sat. 9- 4:30, Sun. 10- 4:30 ct~~- ANDY'S .. ·· Hours: Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.: 10 AM- 5 PM Farm Market open until 6 Thursdays: J2 Noon - 6PM Route 156 $·SUBS AND SANDWICHES between Voorheesville & Altamont 767-2914 Please Call for information RT. 9W, SElKIRK (across from Hess Station): , •••••••••••••••• -••••••••.••••••••••••• \.J.i; ·.' 765~2956 .·

,• THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 11 • C Welcome Wagon slates D ll ./!. t • l l · d B ethl . e h em R ecyc1 Ing Orner Saturday Boston trip I.' a J eS ZVa p anne By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator The Tri-Village Welcome at 'lllethod •st h h L------_------' Wagonwillsponsorabustripto 1Y.L~ Z . C UrC Residents often have questions the spray tip£t:om a WD-40 "'!nand Boston on Saturday, Oct. 2. about how to handle certain items, spray the pam!. When fimshed, . The South Bethlehem United NEWS NOTES such as how to recycle telephone put the nozzle back on the WD-40 The bus will !_eave from the Methodist Church on Willow- . ~ooks. can and give it a quick squirt to CDTA P'!"k & Ride Iot next to brookAvenuewillhostaBrooks Selkirk NYNEX publishes and dis- clear out all remnants of paint. To Haggerty s Restaurant on DeJa-· barbecue as partofits fall festival South Bethlehem t 'b t d' t · · prevent future clog tip the ware Avenue at 7·30 a.m. and oil Saturday, Sept.18, from 5 to 7 n u desMa nhew hirec ory~ paint can upside do:.Vn and return at 11 p.m. The cost is $20 aroun arc eac year, . per person. Checks can be made p.m. at the church hall. and TransWestern pub- · ~squirt after each use. tt S Ell W 1 h d 'I d For tickets and information, I. h d d' 'b d' ~ An 1 · ou o ue • en a s an ma1 e IS es ~n Istn _utes ,_ . a most-empty can to her at 22 Wisconsin Ave., Del- call 767-9953 or 767-9629. . REACH to meet rectones. m1d-M~y of msect. spray can be mar. The deadline is Sept. 17. · through mid-June. Dunhg taken outside and the re- . . The RCS REACH parent sup­ those periods, the phone maindersprayedonashrub For mformahon, call Walsh at PIE to meet port group has scheduled its first companies lend a hand in therecy- so the can is empty for disposal. 439-0122. . at middle school meeting of the school year on Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. at the cling process by finding markets Never do this if the can is more The Ravena-Coeymans-Sel­ middle school on Route 9W in for the directories and transporta- than one-quarter full. kirk Middle School Parents In Elsmere· Scouts slate &!vena. tion. Tupperware containers are registration night Education will meet tonight, Sept. Because phone books contain made of several layers of plastic, 15, at 7 p.m. at the school on Using a role-play technique, glue bindings and yellow pages, "glued" together in such a fashion The Elsmere Cub Scouts will Route 9W in Ravena. REACH teachers J anine Torres­ ·they cannot be processed with that they are difficultto separate. If have a registration and informa­ son andJanice Gray-Berkowitz will newspaper and require special ·a lid or bottom is damaged, a Top­ tion night Wednesday, Sept. 29, Guest speaker Margie Wood give parents a hands-on demon­ markets for specified uses. They perware dealer can replace the from 7 to 8 p.m. at Elsmere Ele-· oflimitedOptionsinLathamwill stration of the components of the can be ground up and used as . piece. Tupperware can be used mentary School: speak on "Tongue-Fu," possible RCS REACH program. animal bedding, or processed to forever, and is the best way to pack The group is open to boys in ways to deal with impos.sible For information, call 756-8013. make hospital bedpans and other a lunch for freshness and less first through fifth-grade attend­ behaviors. accessories.Some are even used waste. ing Elsmere or St. Thomas. as mulch in a process for re-seed- Flower pots are made of clay Wood-has a master's degree ing lawns. Phone books should be and plastic. Although they camiot For· information, call Scott in education from Marywood Robichaud scores saved until March, if possible. be recycled. they can be reused. Mischler at 475-0277. College and 20 years experience at Glenmont course Some garden shops in town will as an instructor, business con­ Aerosol cans are in almost JoeRobichaudofVoorheesville accept unbroken, tlean pots and • . • • sultant and conference speaker everyone's home, -whether it's a planters for reuse. Call the shop to Diabetes association nhumanresourcesdevelopment scored a hole-\n-one on the 100- cleaning product, cooking item, see if they will take the pots. slates annual walk :hroughout the United States, yard ninth hole at Colonial Acres cosmetic, or automotive or ·paint Golf Course in Glenmont on Labor Pots which cannot be rew~ed or The Capital District Chapter of Canada, Puerto Rico and the product. If possible, the product in Republic of Panama. Day, Monday, Sept. 6. the can should be used up accord­ return.ed s~ould not be put m the the American Diabetes Associa­ recyclmg bm. Many have already tion will sponsor its first annual Robichaud used a 9-iron .for ing to directions. For information, call767-2308. been_recycledfrompost-consumer Walktoberfest on Sunday, Oct. 3. the shot. If a nozzle on aspraypaintcanis plastics. Th , h"ch illtak 1 · plugged with dried paint, borrow • _ • eeven'"' w 1 w ep ace Library sets seminar in many locations around the Callanan Industries oil finances for women country, is scheduled locally at to pave parking lot The Bethlehem Public Library, the] ohn Boyd Thacher State Park 451 Delaware Ave., will sponsor a in Voorheesville. During the next month, Cal­ seminar to teach women how to For information, call the Capi­ lanan Industries of South Bethle­ . take charge of their finances at 7 tal District Chapter ofthe Ameri­ hem will pave, seal and stripe the p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 22. can Diabetes Association at 489- main parking lot at the Albany 1755. County Airport at a cost of For information or to register, $647,410. call the library at 439-9314. '' Other improvements include the instaJJ~tion of new signs, control gates, ticket· dispensers, attendants' booths and enhanced oh lighting.

Lots of bad things can no.happen to RCS class of 1973 slates 20-year reunion your house, car, apartment, condo, boat, mobile home or business. But TheRavena-Coeymims-Selkirk when you're in my care, I'll see that High School class of 1973 will you're protected, and we'll get you host a 20-year class reunion at smiling again fast. Call me. Herbert's Banquet House on Sat­ Marilyn Gold 449-7102 urday, Nov. 20, at 7:30p.m. Glenmont Centre Square 365 Feura Bush Rd., Glenmont, N.Y. 12077 MUFFLERS· For information, caJJ Linda (Weddell) Lehmarm at 767-2851 Allstate· AND PIPES or Laurie (Wilkie) LaMora at 767- You're in good hands. 9601. - c·m~'"'""""'"'"'""'' F1nest qual;ty- tor cars, vans and p;ckups -l;tet;me ~"'"'"'' '~""' ~~., '"""" '"""'"'''"' '"''"" muffler GUARANTEE to the ong;nal purchaser (Ong;nal equ;pment des;gn- Not a umversal fits-all muffler) ~MONROE.~ BESTRIDE/ MONROE'" MONROE· MATIC PLUS"' SHOCKS • Improved roll stability •Reduced interior noise. • Reduced harshness Gas-Malic Shocks------:------$39.95 ea. $2~5each . Gas Magnum"' Shocks ... : ...... $47.95 ea. With 4 Convenient Ca ital District Locations! FIND US FAST IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES Swanson's • 11 OZ. .V~'_Dinners ~lZl·w ~·:r·< ~·,.,2:., ---··-0~:~ ~ ' Prices Good 9/15 thru 9/21/93 • Over 4500 Items • 439-3936 • Hours: GAM-11 PM M-S, 6AM-10PM Sun.

• PAGE 12- Sep1ember 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT . V'ville PTA plans fall fashion show A dog's day out The cost for the classes is $25 The Voorheesville PTA is spon­ NEWS NOTES soring a"A Fabulous Fall Fashion for 10 weeks. Show" at Clayton A Bouton Jun­ Voorheesville For information, call Susan ior-Senior High School on Friday, Dougherty at 765-3314. Brochures ·Oct. 1, at 7 p.m. in the gym. Susan Casler can be obtained at the library or 765-2144 Elisa Streeter, Channel 10 the schools. morning anchorwoman, will host the show. · . for first page and $1 for each Parents' night set Students and faculty members additional page; $3.50 for long · at elementary school .will model outfits fro !I) area busi­ distance calls and.$3.40 plus phone Voorheesville Elementary nesses. charges for international faxes. There will also be a Chinese School sponsors Parents' Nights Faxes can be sent to the library on Sept. 20, 21, and 22. raffle with 100 donated items and at 765-3007. Users must be pres­ Adults will have the opportu­ a Grand raffle for a getaway week­ ent at the library while a staff nity to meet the teachers and learn end. Advance tickets can be pur­ person sends the fax. chased at $4 for adults, $3 for about this year's program. students and seniors. Tickets can Still time. to register Open House will begin on be purchased at the door for $5. for continuing ed courses Monday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. for the For tickets or for information, kindergarten, 7:30 p.m. for the Mail registration will continue first-grade; Tuesday, Sept. 21 at 7 call Donna Welker at 765-3100. 2 Proceeds will benefit the ·adult through Monday, Sept. 0, for the p.m.forthesecond-grade,and 7:30 Voorheesville continuing educa- p.m. for the third-grade. The . library at the high school. tion program. computer, music, physical educa- · Library offers fax service Classes are scheduled to begin tion and remedial rooms will be A fax machine is available at the week of Sept. 20. ·open for visitors. ·the Voorheesville Public Library. · Aphysicaltrainingprogramwill On Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 7 The public can use the fax from be held on Tuesday and Thursday p.m. for the fourth-grade, and 7:30 Monday to Friday from 10 a.m to from 7 to9p.m. and Saturday from p.m. for the fifth-and-sixth-grad- 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 9 toll a.m. in the Buckley Room. ers, and the art, gym, music and a.m.to 4:30 p.m. Prospective participants are in- resource rooms_ will be open. The cost will vary according to vited to attend the first class on Tuesday, Sept 21. ThePTAwillhaveahospitality type of call: local calls will be $2.50 table during the evening for re­ freshments, information, sign up, volunteering for activities and the sale of Entertainment books. Aimee Shaye, left, Melanie Baker, Danielle Baker and. Claire Bandel have a grand old time with Ginger the on your side ofthe.ttnlce! For information, call the school at 765-2382. dog at Sunday's family picnic for sixth-graders at the Do what the pros do: Lawn Aeration Bethlehem Middle School. Elaine McLain With fall fast approaching, now is one of the besttimes of the year for a lawn aeration. Combined with overseeding your lawn will be thicker, greener and healthier now and wi11 keep your lawn happy throu~h the winter. WALLACE QUALITY MEATS Poor Turf Aeration- Deep Rooting Stonewell Shopping Plaza. Rts 85 & 85A New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands : Compacted Soil Compaction Relieved Begins 439·9390 Prrces effectiVe 9'12 thru 9•25 Scharff's STORE-BAKED TOBIN BOLOGNA HAM or BEEF j $ 98 LB. $1 stf.' 3-.~0il I LAND 0' LAKES KRAFT & Trucking Co., Inc. AMERlfAN CHEESE SWISS CHEESE •,. 2~f. . $2~f. For Heating Fuels Why Aeration? CENTER-CUT Bulk Diesel Fuel · • Provides root zone with needed oxygen PORK CHOPS "Locaf Peop(e • Stimulates root growth and improves fetilizer absorption rate . $21f. • Increases turfs stR:ngth and disease tolerance Serving '£oca{ Peop(e" • Creates a perfect environment for new seed to germinate when combined ~ith overseeding GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND Glenmont So?Bethlehem Lawn Aeration-is very reasonable, so ca!l today · 10/bs.~r$149 10/bs.or $189 465-3861 767-9056 439-5121 . more LB. more LB.

D.A.BENNETTINC.' ----•since 1915 Trusted NEVER RAKE. "Quality lasts a long time" 439-9966 AGAIN! r------,r------,Gas Furnace . Gas Service · Cleaning Special Contract Special '$4'' 5 ·_. $75 plus tax plus tax Includes: · Includes: - 24 Hour Emergency Service 15 Point Cleaning /Inspection Both Labor and Qualified Parts ll(ire,··eme Count~ a · Complete Tune Up - 15 Point Cleaning /Inspection : Pt:'WER P""!!!!P!"""""' ROliTE 32. GREENVILLE 'i;;l ~ ~ JUST NORTH OF THE DRIVE-IN For Maximum Efficiency . *For first time service contract customers only EQUIPMENT-. LLI 966-4002 MON. • FRI. 8:30 • 5:30 • ~AT. 8:30 · 4 L-----~ ------~L------~-----~ THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 13 Ravena Methodist Church schedules events The Grace United Methodist Sunday School beginsat9 a.m. day, Sept. 21, the Bargain Shed Watercolors exhibit Church, 16 Hillcrest Drive, Rav­ on Sunday, Sept. 19. Morning will be open. The Consecration ena, announced its schedule for worship starts at 10:30 a.m., fol­ Sunday committee will meet at the week of Thursday, Sept. 16. lowed by coffee and fellowship at 7:30p.m. 11:30a.m. Chancel Choir will meet at 7 The Junior Choir and TOPS p.m. and a non-smoking group of On Monday, Sept. 20; at 7 p.m. Club will meet on Wednesday, Alcoholics Anonymouswill meet Grace Ringers and Alcoholics Sept. 22, at 6:30p.m. AI Anon will at 7:30 p.m; on Thursday, Sept. Anonymous will meet. meet at 7 p.m. and Bible study will 16. From 9 a.m. to noon on Tues- begin at 7:30p.m. Kenwood Child Development Center seeks new members for board of directors .

The nomination committee of The center serves approxi­ For information, call465-0404, Kenwood Child Development mately 250 children ages 6 weeks or write to the center at 799 South Center's board of directors is to 12 years. Pearl St., Albany 12202. seeking new board members. It is chartered by the state The board, which includes 15 Education Department, licensed In Voorheesville members, meets monthly and is by the state Social Services De­ The opening reception for an Exhibition of Original responsible for general oversight partment and accredited by the The Spotlight is sold at Stewarts, Voorheesville Watercolors by Charles Argow Schrade is scheduled and all policy decisions for the National Assocation for the Edu­ for 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 17, at the Bethlehem center. cation of Young Children. Pharmacy and Voorheesville Mobil Public Library. The show runs through Sept. 31

Medical,. Health & Dental Services

CENTER HEALTH CARE Welcomes Heolth Care Professionals to its Primary Care Staff Dcided that you can't afford JOHN COTTER. M.D. <*** health insurance for your child? PATRICIA'ilAWS0N, MS,··RE-SC, FNP .. ,_. __ ._. ___ -=----- .. Li ~~~· Get the facts on Child Health Plus lA~~~ 6~11, M.D.

Accepting new patients now, call for an appointment at (518) 489-8336 Children 12 and under may join the NYS sponsored program 314 South Manning BJW., Albany, NY 12208 Child Health Plus based on eligibility. Enrollment is easy and is conducted each month in your community. ~------~------~ 1 An annual income of $22,264 or less for a family of four c:viel¥5 On ®I qualifies your children for Child Health Plus insurance at no cost. For higher incomes the monthly cost will vary based upon your household income. For example, the same family of CJJental Health ' four earning up to $30,969 annually would pay only $25 per Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. 2 child annually. Health services covered inc-lude preventive care, prescription If you are pregnant ... drugs, immunizations, sick care, specialty care laboratory testing, x-ray and care for emergency illness or_ accidental Do not let your regular den­ questions about your oral injury. You choose your child's physician/pediatrician at a tal appointment slip by. Many health, ask your dentist. Den­ CHP Health Center. changes are happening with tistsregularlyconsultwith their your body chemistry, some of patients's OB-Gyn Physician to which may affect your gum sand provide the appropriate care. teeth adversely. A common condition is Prepared as a public setvice for enrollment information called pregnancy gingivitis and to promote better den tal it is areversable condition in its health. From the offices of: call CHP at 518/383-2366 early stages if appropriate care is taken. If you notice that your Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D gums bleed easily while brush- Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. ing or flossing and that this is 344 Delaware Avenue Child Health Plus not comfortable for you, you . Delmar, N.Y. 12054 may have pregnancy gingivitis. (518) :~!-4228 ta Community If untreated this condition may . d l d" d Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. ~Health Plan I;"-" JN. 1ea d to peno onta tsease an 74 Delaware Avenue HEALTH PLAN FOR KIDS possible loss of teeth. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 L _:ryou are pregnant~d have____ (518~39-329:._ __ _j ••••• A N D C H P, !l·'ll':l'll*E·MI!MIJIIlliiMII.li*I·!Mil;IMii+EtMID+I;ii41=-ICIIIIIIIliL_ _j _... _ _. .. ' ' ..: ' ' ,, ' . ' THE SPOTLIGHT Library to exhibit Reading revelers celebrate summer's end paintings by Crisafulli Dale Crisafulli of Slingerlands . Everyone loves a party, and Bell, An Escapade in Australia; will exhibit her watercolor and oil that's how the library's Summer Jessica Blackwell, The Petsitters; paintings at the Voorheesville Reading club and Children's Writ­ Danielle Blanch, The Abandoned Public Library during September. ers' Workshop participants re­ Waif. James Carusone, jack the Giant; Joseph Carusone, The TI1e library, at 51 School Road, cently celebrated the end of the Voorheesville, is open Monday fun-filled summer with books and Three Wishes; Danny Cohen, ju­ rassic Park; Gregory Dwyer, through Friday from 10 a.m. to 9 reading. Gregory's Quest; Katie Dwyer,My p.m. and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Book Banquet reading club Worst Day Ever, Brian Englehardt, Saturdays. members enjoyed a smorgasbord Mike's Time Machine; Adele Also on display this month is a of music and activities featuring Gabriel, Little Fuzzy and the Tea­ collection of rooster representa­ children's entertainer George pot; Jessica Gamarra, My Worst tions on loan from Mildred Zim­ Steele. Day Was; and HeatherGiles,Irish mermann of Voorheesville. Mill. For information, call Christine Also,Anne Hessberg, The Trip Shields at 765-2791. to the Beach; Sarah Homer, The Bethlehem Public Best Vacation Ever; Caroline Kelly, Poems; Thomas Lackner,. Reading club certificates were My Sister Sarah; Ian Morgan, St. Cornell extension sets awarded during. the event and Nick in New York City; Raelynn September programs adding to the excitement were Peaseley, The Haunted Cottage; The Cornell Cooperative Ex­ door prizes contributed by local ·Marylen Rimando, Lost in New tension ofAlbany County will host businesses. Prizes were donated York City; Sarah Romeo, My Dog two programs this month. by Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream, Eric Goldstein of. Delmar accepts a door prize from Bev­ Hugo; Lindsay Ruslahder, The "Women and Finances.." is Bob's Produce, Delmar Health erly Provost, head of Children's Services, at the Bethle­ Rabid Raccoon; DickyShanor, The scheduled at William Rice Exten­ Hut, Mangia, Pizza Baron and Toll . hem Public Library's summer reading club party. Magic Homework Pencil; Betsy sion Center on Martin Road in Gate. Twenty-seven young writers with workshop coordinator Polly Starnbach, Poke George and The Voorheesville from 7 to 9 p.m. on More than 250 children in celebrated the success of the Hartman and adult volunteers. Tail of Baby Pinky; Oliver Thursday, Sept. 16. "Long Term grades-one through eight partici­ library's second Children's Writ- Children learned how to write, Womble, Poems of Nature, Feel­ Care" will be offered at the Beth­ pated in this year's program,. ers'Workshopbypresentingtheir illustrate and bind their own ings and Humor, and Shawan lehemPublicLibraryonDelaware whose theme was everyone's fa­ , books at a reception on Aug. 19. books. Children's Writers' Work­ Woodworth, The Magic Tooth­ Avenue in Delmar from 7 to 8:30 vorite activity- eating. Head of , The books will be available in the shop has been a very successful brush. p.m. on Tuesday, Sept 28. ·Children's and Young Adult Serv­ Children's Rooin for a year for program at the Troy Public Li­ Anna jane Abaray ices Beverly Provost has calcu­ others in the community to enjoy. brary for more than 10 years and lated that more than 2,600 books has received national attention. were read and reported on by club Workshop participants have been meeting Friday mornings This year's workshop partici­ Square dance group Library offers classes members during the six week since]uly9toworkontheirbooks pants and the books they wrote to swing Saturday in sign language activity. are: Aaron Banks, Arnold the The Tri-Vtllage Squares will The Bethlehem Public Library, Baseball Robot; Dane Barclay, 451 Delaware Ave., will offer free Easter Bunny in New York; Marie host its frrst fall dance on Satur­ day, Sept. 18, from 8 to 11 p.m. at · sign language classes, beginning the First United. Methodist on Thursday, Sept 23. Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Del­ Classes will run from 6:30 to mar. 8:30 p.m. for ten weeks, through HARBROOK For information, call Jean and Dec.2. Lawn?· Ken Marriott at 439487 5 or Sue For information or to register, Windows • Doors • Solariums Now is the best time and Don Beckley at 797-5151. · call the library at 439-9314. DE:->IC'\ • St'PPLY • 1:\sTALl.ATIO'\ for planting a new lawn RESIDE'\llAL • CoM~·tEHCIAL ,, RF..\IODEU\G • NEw Co:\sTRt "C:i·to-..; • Renovations • Top Diessing Registration slated • Seeding • Sodding for RCS continuing ed Mothers Time Out 47 RAILROAD AVENUE, ALBANY, NY 12205 Registration for the continu­ sets Monday meet~ng 437-0016 • 800-735-1427 Brian Herrington ing education program at Ravena­ Mothers Tune Out will .meet 767-2004 Coeymans-Selkirk schools is on Monday, Sept. 20, from 10 to scheduled on Thursday, Sept. 16, 11:30 a.m. at the Delmar Reformed from 6 to 8 p.m. at the middle Church, 386 Delaware Ave., Del­ school. mar. Classes, which are filled on a Speaker Laurie Karian will first-come, first-served basis, are discuss flower arranging. The cost open to all adults. · is $7. CAPITAL· Now there's a Huge Selection of Adult & Children's Costumes Pre Season Sale better treatment 20%-40% OFF Sept. 15th- 22nd one week only! for varicose and 6 years experience Alterations done on premises 'l ~ I"' .Y, spider veins. i. • ~-[)

Through an innovative new method, we eliminate varicose and spider vein·s-even very ,~r!f:JJJf small veins can be removed. The procedure is done in a pleasant office setting and you'll be JtJL"'- . ~ \l back on your feet the same day: Fo.r more infOl­ 456-5754 mation, call our offices today at 518-783-0532. 2313 Western Ave. Guilderland (1 mi. west of Rt. !55) 125 Adams Street, Delmar, NY ( 518) 439-5363 Open 9:30 am - 6 pm THE SPOTLIGHT Pot luck perfect way • to herald in autumn Autumn is traditionally a time ships and inspired many "out­ of changes as children begin growth" programs throughout its school and settle into new and history. Watch for details on a different activities after classes and Writers Workshop designed to in the evenings. For many, Story focus on recording a personal Hours at the library have been.a history and Quiet Voices, an eve­ constant and a special "pot luck ning of poetry by and for women. supper" at the should prove a Both are scheduled during Octo­ TATE, BISHKO & ASSOCIATES perfect way to get reacquainted ber. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and welcome the season. For information on any of the All Story Hour families are literary. gatherings, call Barbara Peter Bishko · invited for dinner on Wednesday, Vink afternoons .. ArthurS. Wasson Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m; in the com· Christine Shields munity room. Youth Services By Arthur S. Wasson, Esq. Keith F. Schockmel librarian Meg Hughes will not Tate, Bishko & Associates with concentration in only be reading stories, she'll be Alzheimer's· group After a long and bitter debate, Con· sets Delmar meeting -gress enacted the _much anticipated Omni­ • Real Estate • Personal Injury • Business Law coordinating the menu as well. bus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993, To let Meg know what tasty The Capital District Chapter effective as of August 10, 1993. Included • Vehicle & Traffic • Criminal • DWl are &everal Medicaid provisions intended dish your family can bring, call Alzheimer's Association and the • Estates/Probate • Estates Pl<~;nning town of Bethlehem Senior Serv­ to restrict the ability of individuals to pro­ her at 765-2791. tect their assets from the high coStoflong· • Matrimonial Law • Lab~r & Employment Law & Applications ices Center will host a meeting on tenn personal home care services and . Sunday, Sept. 19, at 6 p.m. at the nursing home care. Contrary to predic­ Voorheesville ...... Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Dela­ tions, the new provisions will have only a 518 . 869 . 3532 _ware Ave., Delmar. minor impact upon those seeking to pro­ Central Avenue, Albany, New York Public Library -.. ~ tect their assets. Many planning opporht· 1716 12205 The eveiling's topic, "Revision nities are still available for those concerned 'Those who have missed Story of the New York State Laws on with paying for long-tenn care. Hours during their short break the Appointment of a Guardian· Medicaid known as a "means" based will be happy to know that-activi· for Personal Needs or Property program, i.e., applicants for Medicaid must demonstrate both medical need and finan· Law Offices of ties are in full swing once again. Management," will be presented cia! eligibility _to qualify for benefits. The fall schedule includes ses· by Martin S. Finn, a partner at The following items are generally ex­ sions Mondays at 10:30 a.m, Tues· Lavelle and Finn. The meeting is cluded (exempt) when considering an. operi to the public. individual's assets: CHRISTOPHER days at 10 a.m., Wednesdays at 4 1. The individuaJ's principal residence; p.m. and Fridays at 1:30 p.m. No For information, call the chap­ 2. Essential persolial property such as cloth­ registration is needed. ter office, 85 Watervliet·Ave, Al­ ing, furniture and personal effects; P. RUTNIK Other upcoming activities in­ bany, at 438-2217. 3. Life insurance with a total face value of up clude a board of trustees meeting to $1,500.00; KENWOOD OFFICE PARK 4. One (1) automobile; on Monday, Sept 20; at 7:30p.m. Smith sets slide show 5. A separate burial fund up to $1,500.00. 270 Mount Hope Drive Meetings have now been moved Lorraine Smith of Delmar; an An individual with excess resources, is Albany, New York 12202 to the third Monday of each independent traveler, will pres­ required io "spend down" these resources month. The public is invited. ent a slide program· at the Bethle­ before qualifying for Medicaid. An individual ·may exhaust their resources in a number of Telephone (518) 465-1451 Nimblefingers Needlework hemPubliclibrary,451 Delaware Ways, including: Group and the library Quilters Ave., on Tuesday, Sept. 21, at7:30 · 1. Privately paying their medical and/or nurs­ Christcfpher'P. Rutnik, Esq. john H. Dennis, Esq., C.P.A. convene each Tuesday afternoon p.m. ing home experises; Renee N. Doyle, Esq. Of Counsel from 1 until3 p.m. in the commu­ 2: Converting non-exempt assets to exempt For information or to register, assets; · nity •room. New member.s are call the library at 4~9-9314 .. always welcome to join this circle. 3. Giving away the eXcess resources, or a portion thereof; or, · LAW OFFICES OF of sewing and friendship. ENJOY MORE 4. Transferring Jhe excess resources, or a AFFORDABLE INSURANCE In addition, the library's Writ­ portion there9f, to a trust designed to remove thi assets from consideration in determining ARCUS & GOLDSTEIN ers Group meets on the second Save with Medicaid eligibility. EFFICIENT SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES al)d fourth Thursdays of each Nationwide's Prior to the enactment of the new tranSfer month at 7 p.m. This poetic gath­ of asset rules, generally any transfer of assets e DIVORCE & FAMILY LAW e PERSONAL INJURY - NEGUGENCE ering has led to some real friend- Homeowners for less than a fair market value made within e WILLS & ESTATES e REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS the 30-month period immediately preceding e ELDER LAW e CRIMINAL I VEHICLE & TRAFFIC Discount! the date a person applied for Medicaid would e WORKER'S COMPENSATION e BANKRUPTCY result in a period of ineligibility for receiving Insure both your home and car with benefits. The period of ineligibility, however, EVEN IN!> & WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AV AILAJLE STORY'S NURSERY ·Nalionwide, and get a speciaJ money­ could not exceed 30 months. Furthermore, saving discount on your homeowners the transfer of assets penalty did not apply IAN R. ARCUS · ~houses • Nu/ insurance. Call Today. · with respect to applications for non-medical, DONALD A. GOLDSTEIN 434-2338 Landscaping personal home care services. SUITE 1031 The new Act, however, amended t~e prior KEVIN F. MeCANE 90 STATE ST ALBANY N.Y. It's not too. late to SAVE rules in the following respects: -The "look-back" period for reporting MENTION THIS AD It's not too late to PlANT transfers has been extended from 30 months for Fall SaYings Come to Story's to 36 months from the date of applying for FOR ONE FREE CONSULTATION! Medicaid. -Tlie 30-month.maximum penalty period 1/3 off BALL & BURLAP· has been eliminated. · SHRUBS &TREES -The Penalty period for muJtiple transfers of assets will be computed in the aggregate, 'i Hemlocks 'i Arborvitae 'i Yews rather than independently. i Skyline & Paper Clump Birch -Transfers to trustS created solely for the The Spotlight benefit of the applicant'sdisable child are no 1/2 Off SELECfED longer penalized. PERENNIALS & HERBS Don Doug -Where spouses transfer assets, the re­ Legal Guide . in 1 qt. pots Call on us for all your insurance . sultant penalty period will be allocated be­ twee~ the spouses. Previously, both spouses FAIL BULBS ARE IN! Donald F. Schulz were subject to the entire penalty period. -Assets transferred to certain trusts will ••• Tulips - Daffodils - Crocus Local Agency continue to be counted as resources of the·. • Allium - Hyacinths - Snowdrops 163 Delaware Avenue, . applicant to the extent the applicant derives Delmar, N.Y. 12054 any benefit from the 'trust. FREE Bag of 3 lb. Bulb Fertilizer To Reserve Your 439-2492 It is more important now than ever to seek . with $25 bulb purchase competent advice, not· only with planning Sept .. 18 to Sept. 30 ONLY considerations, but also when applying for Space,- Call benefits. With proper planning, opportunities MUMS • PANSIE'i for preserving an individual's assets continue ORNAMENTAL KALE & CABBAGE ~).~~~~~~- to exist; even for those individuals presently Rt. 67W off Rt. 32 Freehold Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies residing in a nursing home setting or receiv­ 439~4940 H(W'lleQtli::e: One Nationwide Plaza, Columbus, OH 43216 ing nursing or personal care services at home. 634-7754 Nationwide is a registered federal service Mon. -Sat. 8- 5, Sun. 10- 4 mark of NatiOIIWide lnsurancB Company

• ~~~~-- --~~~~~~~~~-~~--

Bethlehem passing game too much for Burnt Hills By Joshua Kagan yard halfback pass from Nate· The Bethlehem~football team Kosoc to Follis. · ' (2-0) continued to win impres- Rob Kind kicked field goals of sively, defeating the Burnt Hills 22and26yardsandmadeallthree Sparlans 2~ 13 on the road on extra points for the Eagles. Friday, SepllO. "Rob's one of the best kickers The Sparlans held Bethlehem in the area," Sodergren said. "He to only 40 yards rushing, but the~ kicked those field goals with miles Eagles passing game was· too to spare. He ·could have kicked much for Burnt Hills. BC quarter- them from 45 yards." backShaun Walmsley completed Once again;. Bethlehem's de­ eight of 15 passes for 160 yards, fenseplayedabigpartintheF-agle including three TD passes. victory, shutting out Burnt Hills "Burnt Hills, by the.nature 'of~ for the first three quarters. their defense '::as_ ·not going .to "Rightwhenlastseasonended, allow us to ru~, Sodergren said. - wethoughtwewould have a good "They had therr <;lefense set up to defense," Follis said. "The defen­ . stop the run. So, m orderfor us to sive speed is there. Thafs what move the ~all, we tho_!lght we had helps us. • to pass a httle more. "I think it's preparation, C

sTu ANNUAL INVITATIONAL C FTFAIR SKI WINDHAM • SEPTEMBER :ZS 8 :Z6, I993

· Get 50% off all betweetJ-the-g/ass options with the purchase of I 0:00 am - 5:00 pm DAILY Designer Series ™ windows and doors. ADMISSION .$2.50 & CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! $2.00 WITH THIS AD (one ad per person) J\t 50% off, you'll 'tall for the exclusive between-the-glass

1'\. options of our SmartSash Hi II glazing system of windows and doors. You can choose windowpane dividers and Slimshade~ SPECIAL ACTIVITIES blinds or pleated .shade~, all_located betw,een double-glazed panels, MUSIC - OUTDOOR BBQ - HIKING - SCENIC CHAIRLIFT RIDES TO THE MT. SUMMIT FREE PARKING - HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE away from dirt and damage. So stop ·by The Pella Window Store• and bring in this ad for great savings. But hurry on in while prices are still tumbling down. This offer expires November 30, 1993. 100 HANDMADE CllAFTS EXHIBITS Quality like this only comes from Pella. FINE ARTS- WEAVING- VICTORIAN ART- WREATHS- DRIED FLORALS- POTTERY- FOLK ART DOLLS - BASKETS - CERAMICS - PHOTOGRAPHS -JEWELRY - WOODCRAFTS -ARTISTIC CLOTHING· ART GLASS - GOURMET CONDIMENTS - SPECIALTY FOODS Crawford Door and Window Co. Crawford 286'1900 or 1-800-875-8701 DIRECTIONS Third Av"enuc Ext., Rensselaer, New York The Pella NYS Thruway. Exit 21 to Route 23 West t? Ski Windham From /-90 Exit 9, take Route 4 North past- Wmdow WaiMart, left on Route 43 West. 1/4 mile o~ right. BStore. FOR MORE INFORMATION: SKI WINDHAM (800) 729-SKIW OR (518) 734--'1300 Other locat!oits: Plrittsburgh, Kingston, Glens Falls s SHOW DIRECTORS: SHEILA AND MIKE NITSKY (518) 851-7358 THE SPOTLIGHT September 15,1993- PAGE 17 V'ville soccer coach is optimistic PEEWEE teams off to a good start By Kelly Griffin her American debut at defensive The opening game for the 1993 Bethlehem Jr. PEEWEE Condors fullback. Gaudio, Oates, Nolan. was a rousing success with a 16-0 defeat of an always tough Burnt Hills The Voorheesville Soccer Lady squad. Blackbirds are young this year, and Dougherty will also play full­ but they hope to surprise a lot Qf back, with Dougherty rotating in The game's first score was engineered by a 20-yard run by Tyler people. They aspire to repeat and at stopper. Geery and Conley will Crosier. Mark Bulger later took the ball into the end zone for a score improve on last season's journey team up on the front line, while and kicked the extra point. to the Sectional semifinals. Magee, Walter and Tracy will work as flanking halfbacks: · The second score was the result of a deft defensive play by Jake With five returning starters, the Day, who scooped up an errant lateral and took it in on a 35-yard romp. Ladybirds are reconstructing the Adams will play halfback and sub as a sweeper, and Jackstadt The defense, anchored by the fine play of Brian Guertze, Mason lineup to include veterans as well Jones and Paul Wolfert kept the opponents in check. Saving plays by as first year players. This year's will see time in the midfield. Meade will start, joining McCart- Zack Brandow, Justin LaVelle and Tom Frankovic were part of the team is comprised of seven sen­ Condors' domh~antdefensive effort. . · iors, seven juniors, five sopho­ . ney on the front line and will be counted on to capitalize on scor­ The PEEWEE team defeated New Scotland 13-0 in its first game. mores, two freshmen and an Touchd?wns were scored by Peter Hempstedand Bobby Hazen. The eighth grader. ing opportunities. Coach Jim Hladun is "very extr~ pomt was made by_Ada~ Domermuth. The defense was led by Leading the team are tri-cap­ Dame! Santola, Josh Smtth, Mtke Conway and Matt Grenier. tains Jaime Tournquist, Megan optimistic" about his team this year. "We have a lot more depth McCartney and Kelly Griffin. Jim Hladun McCartney, a senior in her third than in previous years," he said. varsity season, will start on the Reed will play the role o: defen­ "We' revery solid, with many skill­ ful players. It's also one of the forward line and be responsible sive stopperback. Coop~r will for much of the team's scoring. work as defensive 8weeperback fastest teams we've ever had. Because of this speed, we'redoing --=Mi~·ke DeRossi· Tournquist, also a senior, is and Steinkamp, Piquet:e and Vondell will take turns at !he full­ things this year thqt we couldn't V'ville's veteran goalkeeper. do in years past." ... SPORTS Tournquist is a talented keeper back positions. with the leadership to control the Rookies on the Ladybird team Hladun admits that his team is 'Birds' defensive setup. Griffin, a include senior Gitte Jeo•gsson; young, but that doesn't seem to 'MCK 70 SCHOOL CHEcK IJSr' junior, will move into the midfield juniors Christina Gaudio, Jennifer· dampenhisspiritsany. "Yes, we're Football Soccer School this year to assume a playmaker' s Oates, Cara Nolan and Kristin young, but we're going to do position. Dougherty; sophomore> Emily goo-d," he said. "I'm going to rely. Cleats Cleats Gym Bags Other returning players in­ Geery, Kristin Conley, Shannon upon the younger players more Arm Pads Shorts Jackets clude juniors Cristie Arena and Magee, Allison Walter and Nicole than ever before because of their Jerseys Shin Pads Sweats speed and skill. They read the Jessica Reed and seniors Mara Tracy; freshmen Jennifer Adams Gloves Balls Shorts Steinkamp, Melissa Cooper, Ni­ and Erikka Jackstadt and eighth game very well. cole Piquette and Christina Von­ grader Jane Meade. "We've got all the elements," dell. Arena will work with Griffin Jeorgsson, a foreign exchange he stressed. "It's just a matter of 1823 Western Avenue, Albany • 456-7630 in the central midfield. student from Denmark, will make working together." BC field hockey team on a .500 pace. By Laura Del Vecchio said she isn't too disappointed dolillo and Melissa Trent; sopho­ tennis & fitness . The Bethlehem field hockey sincesheexpectsBurntHillswill mores Kate Doody, Kristen II so~~wood clu~- team kicked off its 1993 season probably "take the league." Hjeltnes, Gretchen Sodergren with a win against non-league and Emily Spooner and freshman .--~-Grand Opening~--~ Vosburgh is new to BC. In · Meghan Dalton. opponent Coxsackie-Athens and addition to playing four years on of our Newly Remodeled Fitness Center a loss to Burnt Hills. Siena's varsity field hockey team, Blackbirds prevail Sat. & Sun., Sept. 18 & 19-9am-5pm

St. Peter's Hospital Boy, Nicholas Carl Heath, to Lisa and William Heath, Clarksville, Aug. 31. Girl, Megan Lee Domblewski, to Mary Ellen and David Domblewski, Feura Bush, Sept. 2. Boy, Andrew Joseph Brozow­ ski, to Doris and Joseph Brozow­ ski, Selkirk, Sept. 2. Bellevue Hospital Boy, Andrew Ailen Robertson, to Carmen and James Robertson, Voorheesville, Aug. 23. Samaritan Hospital Girl, Cynthia Alexis Harder, to Lisa and James Harder, Delmar, Robin Crocker and Patrick Lennon Aug. 17 Crocker, Lennon to wed Robert and Julie Crocker of ofBethlehem Central High School Class of'93 Glenmont announce the engage­ and is attending Hudson Valley L------...JI mentoftheirdaughter,RobinLynn Community College. Crocker, to Patrick Dennis Len­ University of Illinois at Urbana­ Her fiance is a graduate of Al­ non, son ofJohn and Louise Len­ bany High School and HVCC and Champaign - Meghan Dorgan non of Albany. of Delmar (master's in science). is currently attending SUNY Insti­ The future bride is a graduate tute of Technology in Utica. Professor to speak on Biblical theme Area residents score at fair goat show Professor Rudolph Neson of Several local residents won Milker and Best Milker in Show the Department of English at the prizes at the 1993 Altamont Fair awards. University at Albany will present Goat Show. a series of lectures/discussions, Amanda Terhune won the · Linda Mertz and Paul Partridge "A Biblical Journey into Three The Grand Champion Nubian Reserve Grand Champion Grade Worlds: Literary, Historical, · award went to Fran Spadaro of award. Mertz, Partri-dge marry Contemporary," at the Presbyte­ Clarksville, who also won the The Champion Alpine Milker rian Church in New Scotland, Grand Champion Recorded award went to Dan Rissacher of linda Karen Mertz, daughter of versity. She is employed as a clini­ beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at Grade, Champion Nubian Milker, Slingerlands. Otto and Ursula Mertz of Delmar, cal social worker and therapist by 7:30p.m. Champion Recorded Grade and PaulA H. Partridge, son ofDr. Valley Adult Counseling in Belling­ The series runs weekly at the Ray and Alison Partridge of New­ ham, Mass. same time through Oct. 19. ton Center, Mass., were married The groom is a graduate of July 4 in Needham, Mass. For information, call the Boston University and Northeast­ church at 439-6454. The best man was Dr. Robert em University. He is employed as Communityn Partridge, brother of the groom, a psychologist at the Greater Lynn Wirth named assistant and the maid of honor was Eunice Mental Health Center in Lynn, for college course A.dlei-. ·- · "' · Mass. Caroline Wirth of Slingerlands The bride is a graduate ofBeth­ After a weddingtrip to the Turks has been selected to serve as a lehem Central High School, Col­ and Caicos Islands, the couple lives student teaching assistant for the gate University and Boston Uni- in Newton,_ Mass. College Success Skills course at Western New England College in 9!:~~~8 Springfield, Mass. ~("D ;fMaii weddings, engagements The course is designed to as­ : The Spotlightwould like topublish yourengagernent, w~dding sist entering students in the de­ ~ or anniversary announcement and photo. · velopment of skills such as note­ taking, time management, main­ .·· Bla~k and white photos are preferred, but color photos are ac­ taining a personal identity, under­ cep~ble. Polaroid photos cannot be printed. standing relationships, setting Middle school plans For information and submission forms, call439-4949. 1\Iail an­ goals and making decisions. program\for parents nouncements to 125 Adams St, Delmar12054. Wirth, a senior, is majoring in Bethlehem Central Middle School will present a marketing. program on parenVschool communication on Monday, Sept. 20, at 7 p.m. in the school audito­ Here)sto a Honeymoon Gowns Parties rium on Kenwood Avenue. Delmar Travel Bureau. Let us Gowns ~ling and Aooept­ Pr&weddlng parties. SOONers ... ingconsiglmentformal wear, p-orn, plan your complete Honeymoon. BridaVBaby Private and Afford

Harold Finkle, ~vour Jeweler" 217 Central Ave., Albany. 463- c:SJe;;;~hics Rece tions 8220. Diamonds - Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Attendant'~ Normanslde Country Club, Gifts. 439-2117. Wedding and En­ Printers gagement Parties. 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Limousine Oceans Eleven Restauant and Banquet House. 869-3408 .. <;uo"': ~pecial!!!' ~ 'lour~ iN Wedding and BAnquets for 20 to 4~W~536J un1Y $99. Advantage i..imor.o­ 250 people with a large dance slne. 464-6464 Some rest. floor. Quality and dependability you can afford. PAGE 20 September 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT I Obituaries In the bag Charles Miller She was the widow ofArthur C. Survivors include a son, Donald Rogers. Wilsey Sr. of Selkirk and four Charles]. Miller, 82, of Selkirk grandchildren. died Tuesday, Sept. 7, at Albany Survivors include a daughter, Medical Center Hospital. Carol Budliger of Delmar; a son, Services and arrangements Donald Rogers of Ballwin, Mo.; were from the Babcock Funeral Born .in Pennsylvania, he lived and four grandchildren. Home, Ravena. in Selkirk for 55 years. He was a farmer. Services were fi-om the Mey­ ers Funeral Home, Delmar. Bur­ Mr. Miller was a charter Leo Fissette ial was in the Sayville Cemetery, member of the Bethlehem Elks Leo]. Fissette Sr., 76, of Feura Sayville, Suffolk County. for 31 years, a member of the Bush, died Saturday, Sept. 11, at Albany Area Farmers' Market Contributions may be made to St. Peter's Hospital, Albany. ..•. the Good Samaritan Lutheran Association and participated in and Born in Chelmsford, Mass., Mr. Home. managed several farmers markets Fissette was a resident of Feura in the area. Bursh since 1950. Survivors include his wife, Ellen Mary Jane Huth He was a truck driver for the Vincent Miller; a son, Bruce Mifler Mary Jane Huth, 61, of Slinger­ A&P Co. for 40 years, retiring in of Selkirk; a sister, Faye Kessler lands, died Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 1975. He was a member of Team­ of Pennsylvania; and a grandson. her home. sters Local 294, Albany, and a Services were from the Evan­ She was born in New York City communicant ofthe Church of St. gelical Protestant Church, Albany. and raised in Rye, Westchester Thomas the Apostle, Delmar. Burial was in Pennsylvania. County. She was a longtime Capi­ Survivorsincludehiswife,Jean­ Arrangements were by the tal District resident. nine Dutcher Fissette; three sons Babcock Funeral Home, Ravena. Mrs. Huth attended the Albany Leo]. Fissette Jr. of Averill Park, Roger Fissette ofNewcombe, and Contributions may be made to Occupational Nursing Program and was a licensed practical nurse. Frank Fissette of Feura Bush; a the Bethlehem Ambulance Build­ brother, Oliver Fissette of Albany; ing Fund, Selkirk. She worked at the Albany County Nursing Home for three years, and many grandchildren and until her illness about a year ago. great-grandchildren. Harvey Martin Before that, she was a bus driver A Mass of Christian burial was Bethlehem Central Principal Jon Hunter doesn't seem Harvey Martin, 89, of Albany, a for the Voorheesville Central scheduled today, Sept. 15, at 9:30 to mind drawing KP after a freshman orientation former New Scotland resident, School District for about 17years. a.m., at Church of St. Thomas the picnic at the high school. died Saturday, Sept. ll,at St. Survivors include a daughter, ·Apostle. Peter's Hospital in Albany. Patricia Huth of Albany, and two Burial will be.in Calvary Ceme­ Born in New Scotland, he lived sons, Edward Huth ofNovi, Mich., tery, Glenmont. Youth ministry to perform there most of his life. More re­ and Andrew Huth of Arrangements were by Apple­ Captive Free, a youth musical cently, he lived in Delmar and in Voorheesville. bee Funeral Hom.e, Delmar. tion sponsored by the Minneapo­ ministry team, will perform a Albany. Services were from the First lis-based Lutheran Youth Encoun­ Contributions may be made to concert at the Bethlehem Lu­ Martin was a farmer for Presbyterian Church, Albany. ter, an evangelical organization. Mr. ChurchofSt Thomas the Apostle, theran Church, 85 Elm Ave., nearly 50 years. He also had Contributions may be made to Adams Place, Delmar 12054. Delmar, on Wednesday, Sept. 22, Captive Free will perform worked for the B.T. Babbitt Co. in the Music Program at First Pres­ at 7:30p.m. Albany for 17 years, and for the V'ville library board contemporary Christian music. byterian Church or to the Ameri­ sets monthly meetings Captive Free is an organiza- The concert is open to the public. the state Department of Health can Cancer Society. Griffin Laboratory in Guilderland The board of trustees of the for five year. ' Arrangements were by the Historical group to me.et Tebbutt Funeral Home, Albany. Voorheesville Public Library will He was a member of the New meet on the third Monday of each The Bethlehem Historical York Historical Ma;,_uscripts Se­ Salem Reformed Church. · month, starting Sept. 20. Association will host its monthly ries will be the guest speaker. His . . d h' .f , Faye Wilsey Surv1vors me 1u e ts wt e, Meetingswillbeginat7:30p.m. meeting 'Thursday, Sept. 16, at 8 topic is "Patroons and Manor Elizabeth Hallenbeck Martin; a Faye Maitland Wilsey, 94, for­ in the director's office. p.m. at the Little Red School Lords, Free People and Serfs." daughter,lleneNasnerofA!bany; merly of Selkirk, died Monday, Mothers to meet House on Clapper Road and Route 'The meeting is open to the and a grandaughter. Sept. 6, at the University Heights 144. Mothers Time Out will meet public and free of charge. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Health Care Facility. on Monday, Sept. 27, from 10 to Peter Christoph of the New For information, call767-3052. She was born in Little Rock, Cemetery, New Scotland. 11:30a.m.attheDelmarReformed Ark., and had lived in Selkirk most Contributions may be made to Church, 386 Delaware Ave., Del­ of her life. She was a supervisor Conservation district the American I,ung Association, mar. Five Rivers schedules for the former s_tate Department Aibany; or to the New Salem Re­ announces free fish program on insects of Social Welfare in Albany for 35 Sharon Fisher, recycling coor­ formed Church. dinator of the town of Bethlehem, 'The Albany County Soil and years, retiring in 1965. Water Conservation District has A program on insects will be will speak on getting rid of toxic offered on Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 Rita Rogers ill Mrs. Wilsey was a matron of wastes in your home. announced its fall pond-stocking the Order of Eastern Star and a program. p.m. at Five Rivers Environmental Rita M . Ro gers, 79 ' o f D e 1m ar, d tr fth . Education Center on Game Farm died Sunday Sept. 5 at her home. ~an rna on o estate assocta- 'The Risk Pool' is topic Orders will be taken for min­ Road in Delmar. ' ' · tion of the order. for discussion group nows, 3 to 4-inch largemouth bass Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Rogers She was the widow of ·Earl and 6 to 7-inch rainbow trout Center naturalist will lead par­ was a homemaker. Bethlehem Public Library's Wilsey. book discussion group will meet through Monday, Sept. 27. The ticipants in a walk on the center Tuesday, Sept. 21, in the adult pickup date for the fish is Friday, grounds searching for insects and insect habitats. lounge of the library at 451 Dela­ Oct 8, at 10 a.m. in the Cornell ware Ave. Cooperative Extension Center For information, call the cen­ parking lot off Martin Road in ter at 475-0291. Death Notices "'The Risk Pool" by Richard Voorheesville. Russo will be discussed. For information, call 765-3560. The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices For information, call439-9314. ParsQns center names for relatives and friends who do not or have Gridley to board "LARGE DISPLAY OF MONUMENTS AND MARKERS" not lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New Ann W. Gridley of Slingerlands was recently named to the Par­ Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice Empire Monument Co. sons Child and Family Center is $25. CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS board of directors. LOCATED AT THE ENTRANCE OF ALBANY RURAL AND ST. AGNES CEMETERIES We will continue to print Obituaries of A social worker, Gridley has I .Arthur Savaria Jr. (Manager) worked in the nonprofit area for residents and former residents of the Towns New additional location at corner of Rts. 157A &443 15 years. She is a member of the in East Berne - Across from Crosier Reality Albany Institute of History ·and of Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Art, the Delmar Progress Club eEl 463-3323 or 872-0462 (Res.) eel and the Friday Morning Club. THE SPOTLIGHT

High Holy Days

By Eric Bryant The 8etting sun this evening marks the beginning of the Jewish High Holy Days, a time of reflection and .. . around the world. But the dawning of the year 5754 · · takes on special meaning this year as overtures troubled Middle East. Coincidence or between Israelis andc~:~~~~~~~ season's holy days- . Expected ear·Jier· tlilS:week

Various

forof the a good holiday, and att:~~~~~fi~!~·~r~i,~~s; and eaten, synrlf!Jzir•g

penitence,Ten days this s~~~~~~~;=~~;;~:;~:~=~;~~~::=~f_f~~ for atonement 10 days of come to their conclusion on Yom Kippur,. the most solemn day of the Jewish year. This year, the holiday will begin oil. Friday, Sept: 24; at sunset, and lasts until sundown •on Sept. 25. In daylong services on Yom Kippur, prayers are offered for forgiveness. Many Jews also spend the day fasting, taking no food or drink for a 24-hour period. ·-:In a parallel to peace nioves in the Middle East, the faithful also attemptto reconcile . in Jerusalem when former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat visited in 1977. That event, past broken promises with others, asking for forgiveness .. one of the last serious attempts at peace between Israel and the Arab nations, was greeted ''Yom Kippur is. the Day ofJudgment, and the scales are a symbol of that holiday," \Vith what Cashman called "an outbreak of peace.'' said Rabbi Silton. "We are very hopeful that the scales have now tilted toward the ''You often hear people talk about war breaking out. Back then it seemed like peace process of peace." breaking out. It seems like thafs what is happening. now. You get the feeling something "I think this might be a n!al opportunity, it seems more real," said Rabbi Donald D HOPE/page 30 Cashman ofB'nai Sholom Reform Congregation in Albany. Cashman said he was Jiving Up, up and away Kids learn about flight at ....-:. vsc~zences. ·in Glenville By Dev: Tobin A self-described "airplane fanatic" like A retired educator and the area's only many of the volunteers at the museum, ·museum dedicated to aerosciences have Hulstrunk is retired from positions as sci­ combined to create a unique hands-on ence supervisor for· the Schenectady pub­ . program for children on Saturday morn­ lic schools and assistant director of the ings .. Atmospheric Science Research Center at SUNY Albany. The Saturday AerosciencesAdventure program at the Empire State ·Normally, 10 to 20 people, mostly chil­ Aerosciences Museum in Glenville, dren, show up for the 9 a.m. to noon Schenectady County, is an experiential Saturday program. ''We have the flexibil­ program that "helps kids decide whether ity to handle larger groups, but we would they want to go further with model air­ appreciate a call in advance ifyou're bring­ planes or aeronautics," said AI Hulstrunk, ing a group like a Scout troop," he said. program director. Although he wouldn't specify a precise Participants learn about the principles age at which children could be dropped of flight, then build and fly model aircraft off for the program, Hulstrunk empha­ (planes, balloons, rockets, helicopters, sized that''We're nota babysitting organi­ etc.), H:ulstrunk said. zation. Kids can be dropped off as long as they can understand and follow direc­ ''We provide the materials, toolsand tions." the direction, and they walk out of here Al Hnlstrnnk, standing at right, directs the Saturday Aerosdences . with something they're proud of," he said. Adventure program at the Empire State Aerosciences Museum in Glen­ D FUGHT/page 25 ville. - THEATER OUT OF CONTROL RHYTHM "A MEDIEVAL MASQUE FOR AND BLUES BAND . YULETIDE" THE HOLLOW Casey's Lounge, Ramada Inn, five men and five women Agatha Christie murder-mystery, Nett Street, Schenectady. needed for original work by the Irish benefits Maureen stapleton Theater, Friday, Sept 17,9:30 p.m. to Mosque Theater Inc., Hudson Hudson VOlley Community 1:30 a.m.; The Bijou, Broadway, Valley Community College, College, Troy, Sept. 17and 18,8 Saratoga Springs. Saturday. _ Maureen stapleton Theatre, _p.m.; Sept. 19,2 p.m. Sept. 18, 10:30 p.m. to 2:30a.m. Troy, Sept. 20 and 21,7:30 p.m. Information, 459-4961. Information. 797-3939. Information, 459-4961. MUSIC NOONTIME ORGAN "SOCIAL SECURITY" CONCERTS three ·women and three men SUBURBAN SOUNDS every Friday. 12,30 p.m., St. needed, Schenectady Civic COMMUNITY CHORUS Peter's Episcopal Church, Players Inc., Schenectady Civic rehearsals. Guilderland Town Albany. lnformation,A34-3502. Playhouse, 12 South Church st .. HaiL Route 20, Sundays, Sept. 19 ONE HEART Schenectady, Sept. 21 and 23, through June 5, 7 p.m. Ken Shea and Maureen 7 p.m. Information, 382-2081. Information, 861-8000. De luke, Monaco's Village Inn. CLASSES THE CHESTNUT BRASS Thursdays. 9,30 p.m. to 12,30 WATERCOLOR AND OIL a.m. Information. 899-5780 or Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, PAINTING State and Second streets. Troy. 393-5282. with area artist Kristin Wednesday, Sept. 22,8 p.m. HOOTS NIGHT Woodward, daytime and , .:1formation. 273!0038. open stage, The Eighth Step, 14 evening openings, beginning CROSSROAD Willett St., Albany, sign up every and-advanced, 44 Hoffman Christian rock group, Refuge Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Drive, ~atham. 'nformation. 783- Concert Club, Light of the lnforr:notion. 434-1703. ·1828. World Christian Church, 28 Sparro\.vbush Road, Latham,· .ECTURES Friday,Sept. 17,7 p.m. to DANCE "700 YEARS OF ART" midnight. Information. 768-2644. HOPAK UKRAINIAN DANCE slide show and discussion, "SING IN/SING ALONG" COMPANY Albany :nstitute of History and sponsored by the Mendelssohn Proctor's Theat~r. 432 State St.. Art, 125 Washington Ave., Club of Albany, for males with Schenectady, Monday, ~pt. Albany, Wednesday.-Sept. 15, an interest in choral singing. 20,8 p.m. ln!ormation, 346-62Qi1. 12:10 p.m. information. 463- New Covenant Presbyterian 4'178. Church, 916 Western Ave., The Makem Brothers and· Brian Sullivan will play two benefit con­ Albany, Wednesday, Sept. 15, AUDITIONS READINGS 7:30p.m. Information. 482-8701. certs for the Irish American Heritage Museum on Oct. 8, at the EMPIRE STATE JMZ. ENSEMBLE JEROME ROTHENBERG Shamrock House in East Durham, and on Oct. 9, at the OTB Tele­ FLASHBACK open to high school performers, poet, translator and editor, show and dance band, Vee's Music Building, Room 117, Recital Hall. Performing Arts theatre in Albany. For information and tickets, call432-6598. Paddock Bar, 1629 State st .. College of Saint Rose, 1000 Center, University at Albany, Schenectady, Friday. Sept. 17, Madison Ave., Albany, Monday, Western Ave., Albany, Wednesday. Sept. 22,8 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 18, 10 p.m. Sept. 20,6 to 9 p.m. Information, TOURS GRAPHIC DESIGN SHOW STEVE WEIS to 3 a.m. Information. 372-1114. 454-5195. Information, 442-5620. "ARTFUL LOOKS" spo_nsored by the American oi\ paintings by local artist, Schenectady Museum and lunchtime gallery tours. Albany Institute of Graphic Arts, College of Saint Rose, Picotte Planetarium. Nett Terrace Institute of History and Art, 125 Heights, Schenectady. Through Washington Ave., Albany, Hall, 324 State St.. Albany, Sept. 19 through Oct. 17. Information, Oct. 10. Information, 382-7890. Friday, Sept. 10, 17 and 24, 12:15to 12:45p.m.lnformotion, 485-3902. ' 463-4478. GEORGE OIROLF AND TOM "CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE APPEL _ AT CH ESTERWOOD" exhibit of paintings and prints, Chesterwood. Route 183, VISUAL ARTS First Unitdr\an Society, 1221 Stockbridge, Moss. Through THOMAS COLE Wendell AVe., Schenectady, Oct. 10. Information, (413) 298- Sept. 19 through Nov. 2. member of the Hudson River 3579. School, Albany Institute of Information, 786-1203. "THE NUREMBERG FALL HOME History and Art, 125 Washington "THE NATURE OF DRAWING" CHRONICLE" Ave., Albany, Sept. 18through focus on the purpose and celebration highlighting the Nov. 7. lhformotiori, 463-4478. diversity of the drown image,,_ book and other early Rice Gallery, Albany Institute of publications. The Hyde ·IMPROVEMENT HistOry and Art, 125 Washington Collection, 161 Warren St.. Ave., Albany. Through Dec. 5 .. Glens Falls. Through Dec. 31. Information, 463-4478. Information, 792-1761. AMY BASCOM interior designer, Rathbone HARRYORLYK A Single Gallery, Sage Junior College of oil paintings chronicling rural life Albany, 140 New Scotland Ave .. in upstate New York, The Albany Albany. Through Sept. 26. Center Galleries, Chapel and Supplement for Information, 445-1778. Monroe streets, Albany. Through ARTHUR GETZ Oct. 1. Information, 462-4775. realist pointer and illustrator, all Three Spencertown Academy, Route MARK MOFFET 203, Spencertown. Through acrylic paintings that search for Sept. 29. Information, 392-3693. harmony amid chaos, The Albany Center Galleries, ~ Newspapers "ELECTRIC CITY AT WAR: Chapel and Monroe streets, SCHENECTADY 1941-1945" Albany. Through Oct. 1 . . 50th anniversary Information. 462-4775. commemorative exhibit, presented by the Schenectady "THE REALM OF THE COIN" Serving the Towns of Serving the Urban Cultural Pari<. depictions of money in Beihlehem. & New Scotland Town of Colonie OPEN HOUSE Schenectady Museum and American art, The Hyde Sat, Sept. 11 Planetarium. Nott Terrace Collection, 161 Warren Street, The Spotlight Heights, Schenectady: Through Glens Falls. Through Oct. 10. Colonie Spotlight 9:30 or 11:30 am Nov. 14.1nformation,382-5147. InfOrmation. 792-1761. Serving the communities of or 1:00pm Loudonville, Newtonville and Menands Sun., Sept 12 Brook's Chicken B~ue The Loudonville Weekly 1:00pm . September 18, 1993 Mon., Sept 13 5:00P.M. - 7:00P.M. ISSUE DATE: Sept. 29th 7:00pm (4:15- 5:00P.M. Take Out Orders) You and your child will be South Bethlehem United Methodist Church Advertising Deadline: Sept. 22rid able to participate In a Willowbrook Ave., So. Bethlehem Minimum Size 6 Colurrm Inches fun-filled Introduction to The Music Studio's music --PRICES-- fundamentals program for ADVANCE Call 439-4940 children ages 4-8. Adults $.7.00, Children Ages 6~12 $3.25 Please call Children under age 6 FREE ·To Reserve Space TodC[y !!: . ' ~~-..... :. . ; . Your 459-7799 ' AT THE DOOR PRICES '. , for_ reseroattons , :i Adults Si.SO, THE MUSIC STUDIO - 1237 Central Ave., Albany For ti:kets tel;phone 767-9953 or 767-9629 THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 23

EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT MENDED HEARTS ADOPTION ORIENTATION WEDNESDAY GROUP support group for recovering Parsons Child and Family SEPTEMBER Albany Public Library, 161 heart surgery patients. Cusack Center. 60 Academy Road. Washington Ave .• Albany, 7:'30 Auditorium. St. Peter's HospitaL Albany. 7 p.m. Cost. $35.per to 9 p.m. Information, 465-9550. 315 South Manning Blvd .• 2 p.m. couple. ReseiVotions. 426-2600. New marketing campaign heralds ALBANY COUNTY Information. 785-6088. SARATOGA COUNTY "NO LIMITS FOR WOMEN" start on 93-94 Capital Rep season "HELPING SOMEONE AlZHEIMER'S.ASSOCIATION workshop led by Ellie Marsb. Marketing is as important as artistic excellence in the OVERCOME A DRUG RETIRED TEACHER'S MEETING MEETING M.S., The Pastoral Center. 40 "production of cultural events these days and the Capital ADDICTION" AND LUNCHEON Bethle_hem Town' Hall, 445 North Main Ave., Albany, 7 p.m. Delaware Delmar, p:m. lecture given by Dr. Linda Karlg Holiday Inn, Route 9, Saratoga Ave., 6 Cost, $18. Information . .489-4431. Repertory Company certainly seems aware of this fact Hohmann, St. Peter's Addiction Springs. 9:30a.m. Information. Information. 438-2217. COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS With the season due to open October 1, the theater is Recovery Center. 2093 Western 393-8836. URBAN GARDEN PROGRAM self-help group for parents advertisinganewfonnatofticketpurchasing. Besides the Ave .. Guilderland, 7:30 to 9 p.m. New York State Capitol, whose children have died, Information, 452-3455. Assembly Parlor. 2 p.m. Westmlnlster Presbyterian standard subscription series of the full season, Capital Rep FARMER'S MARKET FRIDAY. Information. 434-4791. Church. 85 Chestnut Street. 7:30 is offering options such as a "snow­ Empire State Plaza, outdoor SEPTEMBER SCOTTISH DANCING p.m. Information. 438-?316. bird"seriesinwhichthesubscriber plaza, noon. Information. 473- Unitarian Church. Washington PREGNANCY FITNESS PLUS who may be out of town during the 0559. Ave .. Albany. 7 to lO p.m. Woman's Health Core Plus. 2093 Wintermaysubscribetofourofthe DIABETES LECTURE ALBANY COUNTY Information, 377-8792. Western Ave., Guilderland, 7 to plays which are presented in the Gary- Bakst. M.D.. Conklin COMMUNICATION GRAPHICS 8:15p.m. Cost. $27. Information. FARMER'S MARKET 452-3455. fall and spring. Conference Room. Albany Empire State Plazci, oUtdoor , EXHIBITION ~ Memorial HospitaL 600 Northern plaza. noon. Information, 473- College of Saint Rose Art TRUE FRIEIIIDS Another option is a subscription Blvd .. Albany, 7 p.m. 0559. Gollery, Picotte Hall, 324 State female incest survivors support rateforthe first four plays of the six­ Information. 381-7106. Street. Albany, 11:30 a.m. to grqup, Pineview Community MOTHERS' DROP IN 4:3Q,p.m. Information. 432.-6960. Church. 251 Washington Ave. play season with the option to buy LISTENING SKILLS WORKSHOP sponsored by the Capital . Rev. John J. Malecki. Ph.D .. The Extension. Albany. 7 to 8:30p.m. ticketsforthefinal two shows atthe District Mothers' Center. First · Information. 452~7800. Pastoral Center.40 North Main Congregational Church. Quail same price. Martin P. Kelly Ave .. 7 p.m. Cost, $15. Street. Albany, 9:30a.m. to MONDAY BINGO l)nlike many other theaters, Information, 489-4431. noon. lnformation.475-1897. SEPTEMBER Albany Jewish Community Capital Rep this year will penni! ticket exchange to a Center. 340 Whitehall Road, FOSTER/ADOPTIVE PARENT SENIORS LUNCHES ORIENTATION Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, different performance by subscribers with 24-hour notice; Albany Jewish Community 438'6651. free .replacement of lost tickets; discounts for additional meeting, Parsons Child and Center. 340 Whitehall Rood, ALBANY COUNTY Family Center, 60 Academy SAMARITANS SUPPORT GROUP Albany. 12:30 p.m. Information. CROHN'S AND COLITIS tickets; and discounts for subscribers to area restaurants. Road, Albany, 7 p.m. 438-6651. for suicide suiVivors. 160 Central Of course, marketing is fine butthere is still the season Information, 426--~600. FOUNDATION Ave .. Albany. 7:30p.m. support group, Conklin to consider. Capital Rep is bringing three recent or FARMERS' MARKET SCHENECTADY COUNTY Information, 463-2323. COnference Room, Albany current New York hits to Albany this season while also Holy Cross Church. Western and STANDARD FLOWER SHOW Memorial Hospital. 600 Northern SAFE PLACE Brevator avenues. 2 to 6 p.m. througn Sept. 19. Schenectady Blvd., Albany, 7 p.m. support group tor those who opening the season on October 1 with a world premiere. Information. 272-2972. Museum and Planetarium. Nott Information, 283-5491. have lost a loved one to Gang on the Roo!. a play about racism, murder and SQUARE DANCE Terrace Heights, Schenectady, suicide, St. John's lutheran mutiny aboard an American aircraft canier during the St. MiChael's Community noon to 5 p.m. Cost. $4 adults. FAMILY DAY CARE Church, 160 Central Ave., Cent~r. Linden Street, Cohoes, $2 children ages4 to 12. ORIENTATIQN AIOOny, 7;.30 p.m. Information, Vietnam conflict, will be presented for a morith-longrun at 7:30p.m. lnformation.664-6767. InfOrmation, 382-7890. Chlld Care Coordinating 463-2323. theAlbanytheater. ThewinnerofaKennedyCenterFund Council office. 91 Broadway, CIVIL AIR PATROL grant, Daniel Owens' play is the latest of world premieres RENSSELAER COUNTY Menands. 9:30a.m. to noon. Albany Senior Squadron, Information, 426-7181. at the Market Theater in Albany. CHORUS REHEARSAL SATURDAY ·Albany Airport, 7 p.m. Greetings, a play which will be presented November 12 sponsored by Copltolond SEPTEMBER "PARENTING: THE FIRST YEAR'' Information, 869-4406. Chorus. Trinity Episcopal Woman's Health Care Plus. 2093 through December 12, won acclaim last Christmas in Church, 11th. Street and 4th Western Ave., Guilderland, 7 to PERSON TO PERSON support group for kidney New York as a holiday comedy. It will be presented in Avenue. North Troy. 7:30p.m. BREAST IMPLANT SEMINAR 9 p.m. ,Cost, $20 per fcimily. Albany with the original cast from the Barrow Group, the Information. 237-4384. The Ramada Inn, 1260 Western Information. 452-3455. patients and families. meets National Kidney Foundation, 4 New York producing organization. . Ave., Albany, 8:30a.m. to noon. SENIORS LUNCHES SCHENECTADY COUNTY Information. 462-5601. Airline Dr.. Suite 102. Albany. 7 Albany Jewish Community p.m. Information. 869-4666. David Mamet's latest play, 0/eanna, will be offered in RIVER VALLEY CHORUS "HOW TO TALK TO CHILDREN Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Albany by Capital Rep January 7 for a month of perfor­ MEETING . ABOUT AIDS" . Albany,4:45 p.m. Information. RECOVERY, INC. mances. Currently in production in New York, the play Glen Worden SchooL 34 educational program, 438-6651. self-help group for former · Worden Rood, Scotia, 7:30p.m.. Woman's Health Care Plus. 2093 mental and nervous patients. concerns sexual harassment at a northeastern university. Information. 355-4264. Western Ave .. Guilderland, 10 SCHENECTADY COUNTY Unitarian Church. of Albany, Following a production of Lanford Wilson's first award­ a.m. to 2 p.m. lnformatioh, 452- SCOTTISH DANCING 405 Washington Ave .. Albany, winning play, February 18, Capital Rep will 7:30p.m. Information. 346-8595. Talley's Folly, THURSDAY 3455. Salvation Army, Smith Street. present an ObieAward winner, Donald Marguilies' Sight SEPTEMBER .. Schenectady. 8 to 10 p.m. SELF DEFENSE COURSE FOR SCHENECTADY COUNTY Unseen. This play abouta]ewish painter's emotional toll WOMEN Information. 783-6477. Albany YWCA. 28 Colvin Ave .• RECOVERY, INC. exacted by success. opens April 2. ALBANY COUNTY Albany. 9 to 10 a.m. Cost, $35. self-help group for former The six-play season will conclude with a play to be BREAKFAST SEMINAR lnformation.447-3951, TUESDAY mental ond nervous patients. announced later in the season and which will open May 1L --I Unitarian House. 1248 WE;Ildall ~Executive Empowerment of LORD'S ACRE AUCTION, FAIR SEPTEMBER. Info on the season may be obtained at 462-4534. Exercise.· Guilderland Chamber AND CHICKEN BARBECUE Ave .. Schenectady, 7:30p.m. Information, 346-8595. of Commerce, Albany Ramada Trinity United Methodist Church. Proctor's season opens with classic Inn. 1228 Western Ave .• Albany, Route 143, Guilderland. 10 a.m. ALBANY COUNTY SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP 7:30a.m. Information. 456-6611. to 7 p.m. Information, 966-4636_. dramatic musical Man of La Mancha THERAPUETIC FOSTER FAMILY group for recovering alcoholics. TWo performances of the touring company of Man of ALBANY CAMERA CLUB PROGRAM Temple Gates of Heaven, Madison Avenue Baptist RENSSELEAR COUNTY Children's HOme, 122 Park Ave .. corner of Ashmore Avenue and La Mancha opens the formal Proctor's Theater season in Church, 901 Madison Ave.. ALUMNI ALCOHOL REHAB ·Albany, 7 p.m. Information. 346- Eastern Parkway. Schenectady, , Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Schenectady October 2. Two performances will be pre­ PICNIC 5224. 7:30p.m. Information. 346-5569. sented also on Sunday, October 3. 483-7679. The Leonard Hospital. 74 New BREASTFEEDING ·sUPPORT Turnpike Road. Rensselaer. Man of La Mancha is the musical depiction of the GROUP noon to 4 p.m. adventures of Cetvantes' Don Quixote who strives to Woman's Health Care Plus, 2093 prove thatrightwill prevail in a world of pain and suffering. western Ave .• Gu!lderland, · The song, The Impossible Dream, has become one of 10:30 a.rn. to noon.lnformation. SUNDAY 439-1774. the most enduring of songs for male singers since this SEPTEMBER FARMERS' MARKET show was first presented in New York more than 20years corner of Pine Street and ago. Ticket information is available at 346-6204. Broadway. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 ALBANY COUNTY p.m. Information. 272-2972. 1/2 Way To New York revival of Grease on tour, TEDDY BEAR BANQUET SENIOR CHORALE to benefit the Albany Ronald Patrick's Day plays Albany's Palace Theater Oct. 15 Albany Jewish Community McDonald House, Albany Following a successful recent revival of the 1970s hit, Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Marriott. Wolf Road, Colonie.· 17th Grease, a road tour of the Broadway cast is now making Albany. 1 p.m. Information, 438- 2:30p.m. ·Information, 438-2655. 6651. There once was a neighborhood pub, its way around the country. !twill visit Albany October 15 Which caused alot of hub bub! for one performance October 15. When they threw a bash, The people would dash, Dealing with the teen-age romantic and musical con­ To (ake In the bfj!er & the grub/ cerns of the '50s, Grease has been a popular musical for Ji:Wii theaters around the country and it's been performed by ·DuMPLING HouSE high schools and community groups with great success. Chinese Restaurant Tickets available at 465-4663, Around Theaters! .ll)pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, The Recital, dinner theater audience participation com­ Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. . edy /murder mystery at the Church of the Redeemer, Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. Rensselaer, Saturday at 6:30 p.m. (674-8573) •.. Beau 458-7044 or 458-8366 The Porters 9-Iam jest, new comedy at Lake George DinnerTheaterthrough Sh.kod\oad) 155 Delaware.Ave;, Delmar 439-2023 October 15. (668-5781) · (Across from th8 Delaware Plazal - THE SPOTLIGHT

BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT WEDNESDAY Normanside Country Club, THURSDAY Delmar Chabad Center, 109 MONDAY SERVICES SEPTEMBER Salisbury Road,- 7 p.m. SEPTEMBER Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. SEPTEMBER Parks and Recreation Office, Information, 439-4857. Information, 439-8280. Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m, to noon. Information, 439-0503. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 BETHLEHEM AA MEETINGS BETHLEHEM GERMAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. Slingerlands Community DELMAR ROTARY BIBLE STUDY MOTHERS' TIME OUT . REGISTRATION Information, 767-2886. Church, 1499 New Scotland Days Inn. Route 9W. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Road. noon, and Delmar Christian support grouP for Bethlehem Public Library board Information, 482-8824. ONESQUETHAU·CHAPTER, Elm Ave .. 10 a.m. Information. Reformed Church, 386 mothers of preschool children, room, 451 Delaware Ave., ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR 439-4328. Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. Delmar Reformed Church, 386 ONESQUETHAU LODGE 1096 Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information, Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Information, 489-6779. Delaware Ave .. nursery care · F&AM 439·8003. SENIOR CHOIR provided, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, 4_39- Masonic Temple. 421 Kenwood 2181. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 NEW SCOTLAND Information. 439-9929. Ave. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, DELMAR KIWANIS 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. 439-4328. NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS BECOMING A WOMAN OF CLUB . meeting, Days Inn, Route 9W, BINGO NEW SCOTLAND ·FREEDOM 6:-15 p.m. Information, 439-5560. American Legion Post 1040, 16 STORY HOUR RECOVERY, INC. New Scotland PrE3:sbyterian women's bible study, self-help for chronic nervous Poplar Drive. 7:30p.m. Voorheesville Public library, 51 Church, Route 85, 7 p.m. AA MEETING Emmanuel Christian Church, symptoms, First United Information. 439-9819. School Road, 4 p.m. FAITH TEMPLE Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Retreat House Road, Glenmont, Methodist Church. 428 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT lnformation765-2791. Bible study, New Salem. 7:30 Elm Ave., 8:30p.m. Information, 9:30 to 11 a.m. and 7:30 to 9 Kenwood Ave .. 10 a.m. SERVICES p.m. Information, 765-2870. 489-6779. p.m. Information, 439-3873. MOUNTAIN VIEW Information, 439-9976. Parks and Recreation Office, EVANGELICAl FREE CHURCH AL-ANON GROUP Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING evening service, Bible study and YOUTH EMPLOYMENT FRIDAY support for relatives of noon. Information, 439-0503. Town Hall.,any age, free, 10 prayer, Route 155, SERVICES SEPTEMBER alcoholics, Bethlehem Lutheran ().m. to 2 p.m. TESTIMONY MEETING Voorheesville. 7:30p.m. Parks and Recreation Office, Church. 85 Elm Ave., 8:30 to Firs.t Church of Christ Scientist. Information, 765-3390. Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to 9:30p.m. Information, 439-4581. 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR noon. Information, 439-0503. BETHLEHEM DELMAR COMMUNITY Information, 439-2512. NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS · CITIZENS BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS ORCHESTRA . DUPLICATE BRIDGE Voorheesville Public library, 51 WELCOME WAGON • Wyman Osterhout Community town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. rehearsal. town hall, 445 newcomers, engaged women all levels. St. Stephen's Church, School Road, 1 to 3 p.m. Center, New Salem, call for 12:30 p.m. Information, 439- Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. and new mothers, call for a Elsmere. 7:30p.m. Information, lnfo(mation, 765-2791. time. Information. 765-2109. 4955. Information, 439-4628. Welcome Wagon visit, Monday 462-4504. ' BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY VOORHEESVILLE PLANNING to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. AA MEETING BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN AA MEETING GROUP BOARD Information, 78!:>-9640. First Methodist Church of CHURCH First Reformed Church of Selkirk. excavation and laboratory village hall, 29 Voorheesville Voorheesville. 68 Maple St., 8 Bible study, 10. a.m.; Creator's Route 9W, 7:30p.m. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY experience for vOlunteers. Ave .. 7:15p.m. Information, 765- R.m. lnforr:nation. 489-6779. Crusaders. 6:30p.m.; senior Information, 489-6779. CHURCH archaeology lab, Route 32 ·2692. choir, 7:30p.m .. 85 Elm Ave. Bible study and prayer meeting, Al-ANON MEETING South. Information, 439-6391. 10 Rockefelleir Road. First United Methodist Church of Information. 439-4328. NEW SCOTLAND STORY HOUR TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM Information. 439-7864. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 AMERICAN LEGION STORY HOUR . Voor~eesville Public Library, !51 Masonic Temple. 421 Kenwood p.m. Information. 477-4476. LUNCHEON Voorheesville Public Library, 51 School Road, 10 a.m. SOLID RO,CK CHURCH Ave. 1 Kenwood Ave .. evening FAITH TEMPLE for meinbers. guests and School Road, Voorheesville, Information, 765-2791. prayer and Bible study, 7 to 9 bible study, New Salem. 7:30 membership applicants, 16 1:30 p.m. Information. 765-2791. NEW SCOTLAND p.m. Information, 439-431 ~· p.m. Information, 765-2870. Poplar Drive. noon. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING United Pentecostal Churcn, Voorheesville Public library, 51 WEDNESDAY ,;;) ,;;) Route 85, New Salem. 7 p.m. School Road, 7:30p.m. SEPTEMBER ~ ~ lnform~tion, 765-4410. Information, 765-2791 . . SATURDAY · 4-H CLUB home of Marilyn Miles, BETHLEHEM .SEPTEMBER Clarksville, 7:30p.m. MONEY MANAGEMENT FOR Information, _768-2186. WOMEN BETHLEHEM QUARTET REHEARSAL seminar. Bethlehem Public United Pentecostal Church, library, 451 Delaware Ave., CHICKEN BARBECUE Route 85,-New Salem, 7:15p.m. Delmar, 7 p.m. Information, 439- Stlngerlands Park, 1499 New Information, 765-4410. 9314. Sc'otland Road, Slingerlands. 4 to 7 p.m. Cost, $7.25 adults, . STORY HOUR TOWN BOARD $5.25 children ages 6 to 13. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 town ha!l, 445 Delaware Ave., Information, 439-1766. School Road, 10:30 a.m. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. Information, 765-2791. AA MEETING BC SCHOOL BOARD Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING ·district offi<;:es, 90 Adams Place, Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, Voorheesville Public LlbrafY, 51 8 p.m. Information, 439-7098. 489'6779. . School Road, voorheesville, 7:30p.m. Information, 765-2791. BINGO BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY American Legion Post 1040, 16 GROUP TUESDAY Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. excavation and laboratory Information. 439-9819. experience for volunteers. SEPTEMBER YOUTH EMPLOYMENT COLLEGE archaeology lab. Rout'e 32 .SERVICES South. lnformOtlon, 439-6391. BETHLEHEM Parks and Recreation Office, BSCRIPTION BROOKS BARBECUE Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to at the South Bethlehem United SLIDE AND LECTURE PROGRAM noon. Information, 439-0503. Methodist Church, Willowbrook Lorraine Smith will discuss China, TESTIMONY MEETING Take the Spotlight with you Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Avenue, 5 to 7 p.m. Information. First Church of Christ Scientist, Delaware Ave., Delmar. 7:30 767-9953. 555 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m. p.m. Information, 4.39-9314. and keep up with your Information, 439-2512. SUNDAY BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP WELCOME WAGON · hometown news The Risk Pool by Richard Russo, SEPTEMBER newcomers, engaged women Bethlehem Public L-ibrary, 451 and new mothers, call for a Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30 and high school team Welcome Wagon visit. Monday p.m. Information,' 439-9314. BETHLEHEM to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. NONSTOP NONSENSE PLANNING BOARD Information, 785-9640. · town hall, 7:30P.m. Information, program for families, Bethlehem 439-4955. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY IMailt;;------~ Public Library, 451 Delaware CHURCH. Ave., Delmar, 2 p.m. TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP Bible study and prayer meeting, I THE SPOTLIGHT I Information, 439-9314. First United Methodist Church, 10 Rockefeller Road. I COLLEGE SPECIAL I CLOSE-UP PHOTOGRAPHY. 428 Kenwood Ave., 11 a.m. to 6 Information, 439-7864. p.m. I 125 Adams St I Five Rivers Environmental SOLID ROCK CHURCH I Delmar, NY 120Q4 Education Center, Game Farm BINGO 1 Kenwood Ave .. evening Road, Delmar, 3 p.m. · at the Bethlehem Elks Lo9ge, prayer and Bible study, 7 to 9 Send The SpoUight I Information. 475-0291. Route 144, 7:30p.m. ONLY p.m. Information. 439-4314. I to my college address below from I I Sept. 8, 1993 until May 4, 1994. I r.---~------~------, I Enclosed is a check lor $12.00 I I TMVi:LWOST . 4TH ANNIVERSARY I '1100 I I $ : ~ R A v e L A a E N c v .. SAVINGS COUPON I I name I 1,~- I I ~ $25.00 Off a PUrchase of $400.00 or More I 1 439-9477 · · I I street address (box#) I --'l" I Travelh<>st Travel Agency Name . I I I I 318 Delaware Avenue Address I L:_-- ei!r-EP- --::J I Delmar, NY 12054 I I Con~itions: One ~oupon per p~r.~on, per trip. Good for purchases thru Sept. 30, 1993. Coupon has no cash value is non- I 1transferabl~ and 1:~ not retmact!Ve. Coupon must be presentt.'

D Flight THE SPOTLIGHT GuiDE To (From Page21) seum volunteers are currently at work RELIGIOUS SERVICES . The program offers a different project restoriqg a B-26 Marauder, a medium · ..· . . every week. "We have 100 different bomber used extensively in World War II, projects that work very well," Hulstrunk and a 1910Von Pamer airplane similar in CHURCHES classes, 11 a.m.; nufsery care, Info. 439-6179. . said. design to the Wright Brothers' plane . 9 a.m. to noon, 428 Kenwood ONESQUETHAW REFORMED Baptist Ave. Info, 439-9976. The fee for the Aerosciences Adven­ Guided tours of the· museum are of­ BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH worship, Sun. 9:30 FIRST UNITED METHODIST ' a.m .. sun. school. 10:45 a.m .. · worship service, Sun. 10:15 ture program is $3. Adult participation is fered for $3 for adults and $1 for children CHURCH 0~ Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. a.m.; Sun. school, 9:15a.m.; · encouraged free of charge. VOORHEESVILLE worship, Info, 766-2133. 5 to 17 years old. · Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Sun. 10 a.m., church school, The museum, established in 1985, is Route 85. Info, 475"9086 .. · UNIONVILLE REFORMED Hulstrunksaid thatthe museum hopes 10:30 a.m. Info, 765-2695. CHURCH Sun. school, 9:15 housed in and around the former flight· to resume sponsorship of a major air show Christian Fellowship GRACE UNITED METHODIST a.m., worship, f0:30 a.m., test facility for General Electric at the in 1994 after a two-year hiatus. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN. CHURCH Sun. school. 9 a.m.; followed by fellowship time, Schenectady County Airport on Route 50. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Sun. morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Delaware Turnpike. Info, 439- 'The air sho:.v was our. major fund­ school and worship, Sun. lO coffee hour, 11 :30 a.m.; 16 5001. It features exhibits aqd dioramas on flight Hillcrest Drive. Ravena. Info, raiser, but we had to pull back after a · a.m., 436 Krumklll Rbad. Info, Roman Catholic from the early days of ballooning to the helicopter crash two years ago," he said, 438·7740. .756·6688. present, including a space shuttle simula­ SLINGERLANDS adding that the museum is trying to work Christian Scientist CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS tor. There is also an aerosciences library COMMUNITY UNITED THE APOSTLE Masses, Sat. at out a date compatible with the schedules FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST inside the museum. METHODIST CHURCH 5 p.m., and Sun. at 7:30, 9, of major aero batic programs like the U.S. SCIENTIST service and Sun. wors_hlp service, church school, 10:30 a.m. and noon, 35 Outside on the tarmac are an F-4 Phan­ Navy's Blue Aogels. school. Sun. 10 a.m., child Sun. 10 a.m.; fellowship hour, Adams Place. Info, 439-4951. care provided. 555 Delaware tom and Huey helicopter of Vietnam vin­ adult education programs, ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN For information about Aerosciences Ave. Info, 439-2512. nursery care provided, 1499 tage, a C-47 cargo plane from World War CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses, Adventure or other programs at the mu­ Community New Scotland Road. Info, 439- Sat. at 5 p.m., and Sun. at­ II, and a 1950s-era Polish MIG-17. Mu- 1766. seum, call377-2191. • - BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY B:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m .. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH Sun. school, 9 a.m., Mountainview St., Voorhees­ METHODIST CHURCH Sun. worship, 10:30 a.m., nursery ville. Info, 765-2605. school, 9:30a.m., worship, 11 provided; evening fellowship, Doane· Stuart sets show of miniatures a.m., followed by coffee Traditionalist 7 p.m .. ; 201 Elm Ave. Info 439- hour, Willowbrook Avenue. Roman Catholic 3135. A show of miniatures is scheduled in plates the siie of a thumbnail, Adirondack Info, 767-9953. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Latin the auditorium of the Doane Stuart CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Moss, 10 a.m. Sun., Route 9W, chairs that fit in the palm ofyour hand and P-entecostal School on Route 9W in Albany on Satur­ miniature floral arrangements. CHURCH Sun. school, 9:15 Glenmont. a.m.; worship, Sun. 10:30 UNITED PENTECOSTAL day, Sept. 18, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. · a.m .. followed by coffee CHURCH Sun. school and Other Miniatures are scale models of real-life Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. hour, nursery care provided. worship, 10 a.ni.; choir FAITH TEMPLE Sun. school, 10 objects even more elaborate than doll­ Info. 768-2916. rehearsal. 5 p.m.; evening a.m.; worship, 7 p.m .. New house furniture. For information, call Cathi Anne NORMANSVILLE service, 6:45 p.m.; Route 85, Salem. Info, 765-2B70. New Salem. Info, 765-4410. Some ofthe works for sale will be china Cameron at 767-2855. _ COMMUNITY CHURCH Sun. SOLID ROCK CHURCH school, 9:45a.m.; Sun. Presbyterian morning worship. Sun. 11 service, 11 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 Kenwood Ave. Info. Rockefeller Road. Info. 439- DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN 439-4314. 7864 .. CHURCH worship, church UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST school, nursery care, Sun. 10 Weekly Crossword CHURCH Sun. services, 9:30 Episcopal a.m.; fellowship and coffee, and 11:15a.m.,405 ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 11 a.m.; adult education " Scrambled Poets " By Gerry Frey Washington Ave., Albany. CHURCH Eucharist, breakfast. programs. 11:15 a.m.; family Info, 463-7135. ACROSS coffee hour, Sun. 8 and 9:30 communion service, first Sun., 565 Delaware Ave. Info, 439- UNITY CHURCH IN ALBANY Abhor ' ,-,--~!'" " I'" In a.m .• nursery care provided, .... - ... I " Poplar Drive and Elsmere 9252. worship service and 5 inches· 14 39.37 Avenue. Info. 439-3265. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Sunday school. 11 a.m., 725 10 Rip .. ·--···r-·f-,_-j Madison Ave., Albany. Evangelical NEW SCOTLAND worship, 14 Mr. Aida I Sun. 10 a.m.. church school, Info .. 465-2159. MOUNTAINVIEW 15 Mental prcture 11:15 a.m., nursery care EVANGELICAL FREE 16 Choir member provided, Route 65. Info, 439- SYNAGOGUES ~~---22-j-- CHURCH Worship service: 6454. 17 DEA agent 9:30a.m.: evening· service, Retorm 18 WELL NO GOLF 32 6:30p.m., nursery care Reformed B'NAI SHOLOM Fri. services, 8 provided, Route 155, - 20-~ -

WANTED TO BUY: Are you DRIVERS J.B. HUNT: Come MULTI MILLION COMPANY collecting monthly payments for the Money, stay for the needs sales people. Spare CLASSIFIEDS THINKING ABOUT A CA­ on a mortgage? We pay top stability. J.B. Hunt, one of time or full time call518-386- Minimum $8.00 ·ror 10 words, 30 EXCELLENT REFERENCES. REER in real estate? Noreast cash for seller-financed Real America's largest and most 0709.. . cents lor each additional word, Mother of one in Delmar. Sal­ ary negotiable, 478-0525. Real. Estate is looking for en­ Estate Notes. Southern Fund­ successful transportation com­ payable In advance before 4 p.m. thusiastic, people oriented in­ ing Corporation - 1-800-851- panies, payS its drivers some PROFESSIONAL REAL ES­ TATE: Thinking cof a career? Friday for publleallon in Wednes­ OPENINGS My Albany/Del­ dividuals who give atte 1tion to 1913. of the best salaries in the busi­ Classes start soon. Call Jerry day's newspaper. BoxReply$3.00. mar home. Experienced/Ref­ detail. Competitive compen­ ness. Call today. 1-800- 845- Oathout, 463-1164. Bob Billing charge tor business ac· erences 436-4188. sation package with full time 2197. If you currently have counts$2.50. SUbmH in person or support services. ~ocern of­ your CDL, please call: 1-800- Howard, Inc. by mall wHh check or money or­ fice in Main Square. Cell Peter, ALL HARDWOOD: Sface cord 368-8538 EOE/subjectto drug RESTAURANT HELP der to Spotlight NewspaperS, 125 Staniels for details, 439-1900. load, $200; 1 cord, $125. Call screen. 11 :00am-2:00pm, Monday-Fri­ Adams Street, Del111ar, New York 767-2594. day. Ideal for moms, seniors, MATURE PERSON needed FREE CLASSIFIED AD SER­ 12054. Phone In and charge to and students. Other positions for 5 and 8 year aids. Monday­ MIXED HARDWOODS: cut, VICE for job hunting members alsoavailable. Apply My Place your Mastercard or Visa. Friday 6:30am-9am and 12:00 split and delivered; full cord, of the press looking for em­ & Co., Delmar. 439-4949 noon-4:00pm in Glenmont seasoned, $120; semi-sea­ ployment with a weekly news­ 463-1809. soned, $95. Jim Haslam, 439- paper in NewYorkState. Send TEACHER AIDES 2:30-6:00 RESPONSIBLE, CARING, in­ 9702.. your ad to NYPA Newsletter, must be 16. Bethlehem 'Pre­ dividual to staff church nurs­ I :~::i'Cl,;E;ANINGSE!W!Cf.t':~ I 1681 Western Ave. Albany, school, Glenmont, call 463- AUTOMOTIVE ery, Sunday mornings, aver­ N.Y. 12203-4307. 8091. age 1 1/2 hours at $5.00/hr. HOUSECLEANING/ORGANI­ CLASSIFIEDS Slingerlands Methodist ZATION need help with house­ CAR KEYS found in Delmar FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES MOMS Got the "BACK TO Church. Call Dale Vaughn 439- vicinity Adams Street and Spot­ now has openings for demon- SCHOOL BLUES?'' Earn ex- . AUTO SERVICE hold or areas that need better 7040. organization? Call me 872- light Newspapers. Claim keys strators. No cash investment. · tra cash while your children 2309. at the Spotlight front desk. · Part-time hours with full time are at school AND be home · lvsiia:c;m~rJ(#Aili!mavcRSI leiJSINESSOPPoR'IiiNttvl pay. Two catalogs, over 700 befo.re they are. We have a 1950 PONTIAC CATALl NA, 2· CREDIT CARD MERCHANTS HOUSECLEANING: Thor­ IWI~IW~:Be~JII items. Calll-800-488-4875. part-time position available in dOor, hard top, auto transmis­ ACCOUNT. Only requires a ough, reliable, 12 years expe­ cfJ\-61ii'Jtilltlflll~, our Records Center, calling for FULL TIME/PART-TIME Help sion, 765-2515. business telephone and a com­ rience, references, before- 8 a minimum of 5 hours daily- 4 mercial bank account. A bank p.m .. 439-5219. JOHAN INTERIORS: custom­ needed for busy grooming days a week (we will work with 1986TOYOTACOROLLA DX, won't issue loan broker pro­ ized cabinet making, cabinet shop ·and kennel. You like your schedule). Help yourself 4 door, 5 speed, a/c, cruise, gram factoring $100.00 Sig­ MATURE, RELIABLE PER­ refacing, countertops, fine car­ pets? Call 432-1030. to overcome those BLUES and p.s./p.b., am/fm, new tires, nature LOan by mail program SON to clean your rome, 4 pentry. Free pick-up, free de­ EARN extra cash. For details GROUND FLOOR OPPOR­ excellent condition, 67,500. years, experience, references livery, fully insured. Furniture call: Person~el Farm Family $1 00.00; Credtt Card Merchant TUNITY for motivated people Asking $4,000. Please call available. Caii475-1B20. restoration and refinishing, Insurance Co.'s, Route 9W, ·Account Program $150.00; from all backgrounds. Envi­ 439-1219. Accounts Receivable Pur­ 283-7974. Glenmont, 436-9751. ronmentallyfriendlymarketing chase Representative $150.00 1989 LINCOLN TOWN car, rag !ilii\c!!li,~'j:t!7AI!Itj!Ml l~cDi&ING:I!IIII corporation opeRings on the ARPP exclusive territory Re­ . East Coast full or part-time. !lttdtfttwiflo-Nr•l roof, 75K, loaded, $9,500, 439- gional Director $495.00. 518- GRAFTERS WANTED Apple We train. 914-266-3315. HOMEOWNERS WANTED: 3493. 386-0709. Day Festival October 16th FINEST QUALITY landscap­ We'll install vinyl siding and VENDINGS BEST MONEY 10:00am-4:00pm. Good ing dark bark mulch and top­ HOLIDAY HELP Colonie Cen­ replacement windows on an 1990CHRYSLER LEBARON, MAKER. Highest cash income Shepard Lutheran Church, soil. Truckload delivery or yard ter part-time days, nights, convertible, exc·euent condi­ Loudonville, NY. 438-3849. pick-up. J. Wiggand & Sons, weekends, pick up applications advertising basis. Buy now, in vending. Everythirig in­ huge savings. 100% financing tion, automatic, 38,000 miles, cluded. Call Now! Jim 1-800- Glenmont, 434-8550. at Customer Service Center. available. No money down. EJ 1 owner, $9,600, 439-7523. 940-2299. No calls please. IWjiftlt~llil!i:RIIl U-4/21, 1-800-573-1337. ... LIVE-IN NANNIES Desper­ Cousin i,li\tjl:lH!~ocii§ l TIRED OF COLLECTING A ately needed for lower NY/CT AFFORDABLE, QUALITY MONTHLY PAYMENT? We SYSTEMS FOR HOME OR families. Must have child-care BUD KEARNEY, INC, care in my home, full or part­ buy privately held mortgages. BUSINESS. Super efficient, experience and drivers license. time. 475-9471. Receive all cash now- no fees warm, safe, significant savings College education helpful. LEARN THIS GREAT sport at FORD•MERCURY•TRUCKS from day 1 . Easy install. Smart ALBANY, off New Scotland -fast closings- highest prices Excellent opportunities/Ben­ any age in a beautiful, conv~-· Rt. 9W, Ravena • 756-2105 Ave., experienced mom with paid!! Capitallnvestm~nt800- Home 438-4772 .. efits. AGENCY 1 (800)WE­ nient country setting. Call references, 459-0852. 743-1380. CARE6. Horsehabit, 756-3754. r\ti!!J!it.P*'WAf'4Til) ...l MEDICAL SECRETARY: ASSEMBLERS: Excellent in- PART/full-time. Internal Medi- IJjN'teli.O":oeCPiiA'riNG :I cine office. Please send re­ Classified Advertising ... come to assemble products at sume to: PO Box 190, Delmar, EXCITING CAREER. Training home. Info 1(504)646-1700 ·New York 120S4 or caii-439- available. Flexible hours. Free DEPT. NY-3565. . . seminar, 436-7857. 1564 It· works for you! CUSTODIAN for day care qen­ FULL CHARGE BOOK­ I;;IJI,'!J~i!;PJEWEL!I'Yaaj;rl ter, part-time, daily, cleaning, KEEPER-High school diploma Spotlight Classifieds World! Classifed Advertising painting, small repairs. Ideal and five years experience or LEWANDAJEWELERS, INC., WRITE YOUR OWN ... · _.__ runs in both for retiree. Bethlehem ·-pre­ advanced degree, NP, NR, Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, Minimum $8.00 lor 10 words, 30¢ lor each additional word. c~· I. ColONiE school, Glenmont call 463- payroll and state reports, as clock and jewelry repairs. Jew­ Phone number counts as one word. Box Re~y $3.00. ~niGnT and the Sportiqrr 8091: well as monthly and quarterly elry design, appraisals; en­ financials. Micro-computer_ graving. 439-9665. 30 years Busrness ads to be charged to account $2.50 extra. 35,000 readers every week DRIVERS - BURLINGTON experience preferred. Part of service. Write your' classified ad exactly as you want it to appear in $8.00 for 10 words MOTOR CARRIERS is add­ time. Apply in writing to Gail the newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone# is one 30¢ each additional word ing 300 NEWTRUCKS! Seek: Sacco, Director, Voorheesville word. Be sure tO include the telephone#in your ad. It is no~ CLASSIFIED DEADLINE-4:00PM FRIJAY ing: Shorthaui/OTR!Contrac­ Public Library, 51 School necessary to include the category in your ad. lor next Wednesday's papers tors. Outstanding pay/benefits, Road, Voorheesville, NY AVIATION HISTORY IS IN rr------1 2 3 4 5 sign-on bonus, assigned .12186 . .Applications will be ------trucks, EOE. Callt-800-JOIN­ accepted until the position is THE MAKING: Collectors, in­ 6 7 8 9 $8.00 10 BMC. filled. vestors, new aircraft buyers, and enthusiast. After 45 years ,._,., 11 $8.60 12 $8.90 13 $9.20 14 $9.50 15 The Piper Super Cubs are now. ALBANY AUCTION GALLERY out9fproductionforever. Only $V.80 16 $10.10 17 $10.40 18 $10.70 19 $11.00 20 4 brand new 1993's left in.ex­ SUPERANTIQUEAUCTION istence. $85,900 each. Van $11.30 21 $11.60 22 $11.90 23 $12.20 - 24 $12.50 25 Bartel Aircraft, 800-759-4295. $12.80 . 26 $13.10 27 $13.40 28 $13.70 29 $14.00 30 Saturday, September 18th at 11:00 a~m. KITCHEN TABLE & CHAIRS, miscellaneous items. Call434- $14.30 31 $14.60 32 $14.90 33 $15.20 34 $15.50 35 . Preview Friday September 17th atl2:00Noon tilSp.m. ·1762. $t5.80 36 $16.10 37 $16.40 . 38 $16.70 39 $17.00 40 A fine N.Y.C. estate to include Victorian Furniture, other KNITTING MACHINE bulky punch card with ribber instruc­ .. Category ______period furnishings, Glassware, China, Silver,-Fine Jewelry Classrfred ads may be phoned in and tion tapes, many extras. $950 charged to your MasterCard or VISA and Costume, and more Toys than we've seen in a long time. 473-7231. at 439·4949 I enclose$'----~- for--'--- words Plus the second half of the Helen Upton ·Estate, including . or submit in person or mail with Shaker items and other furnishings. COMPUTER IBM compatible Name'------check or money order to: Come to where the dealers buy their merchandise. You 40 MBHD with color monitor Spotlight Newspapers and software $400.00 482- Address; ___'------may find the buy of a lifetime. Catch the excitement! 125 Adams Street · 7362 Delmar, NY 12054 Phone'----'------'------10% Buyers Premium .... Refreshments 1 Please run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: 1x_ 2x_ 3x_ 4x_ o 'Till Call to Cancel 1 For More Info (518) 432-7093 C/assifieds Continued ~------~ OnPage29. THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 27

= · ':~,: . : C!Jirttiliml!J !Jt''li:J

ls~'.l;$TAfli.l:~flllNTI ROUTE 9W- Excellent comm'l 150 ACRES, 150 YEAR old ADIRONDACK MTNS. Se­ N. MYRTLE BEACH, SC - bldg. for retail or prof. 2400 twelve room farmhouse and cluded 2 bedroom 2 baths, all­ Super golf packages & accom­ BERNE Professional Couple, SqFt on 1 floor. $1500+/mo. barn, open fields, borders state season mint home. Walk to modations. Oceanfront/ 2 bedroom house, plus many Pagano Weber 439-9921.' owned Catskill mountain, off golf, tennis, beach. Skiing Oceanview 1-6 bedroom con­ COUPLE looking for 3-5 acre have to see extras .. No pets.·· Route 23 Cairo NY, magnifi­ nearby. _ Perfect get-away! dominiums and homes for rent. lot in Bethlehem, Guilderland, $600/month. 872-1344. SELKIRK2 bedroom, heat, hot cent views, hiking, horseback $125,000. STOLEN REAL Fully equipped. FREE BRO­ or Voorheesville school dis­ water, no pets, laundry On pre­ riding and cross country ski CHURE. Elliott Realty, 1-800- tricts. 439-8707. CHERRY ARMS: Delmar, 2 ESTATE Chestertown, 518- mises, deposit$550767-2115. trails, turkey and deer abound, 525-0225. bedroom, 1 bath, den, laun­ 494-4771. near Windham, Hunter near dry, storage. Snow/trash re· NEW TEACHER needs four Windham, Hunter Ski areas, moval. No pets, lease, secu­ IR~l.;:I!;$TA'I'E~.QRSALEJ bedroom, two bathroom house $300,000 . Cords Realty rity, $690.-$720 including heat, rental in ,Bethlehem Schools. $SAVETHOUSANDS$Learn (518)622-3484. hot water a·nd air-conditioning, ~he proven method of home Will consider lease/option. 439-4606. GLENMONT prof/retail bldg at John 439-7368. ownership that thousands of COASTAL N.C. near Myrtle REFINANCE. YOUR mobile DELMAR $500 2 bedroom, 1/ busy intersection. Ample park­ satisfied owners have Beach, SC preview our real ·home. Low fixed rates avail­ 12 bath, first floor, stove, dish­ ing. Rental & options avaiL achieved. Remarkable book! estate opportunities with our able. Lower your payment! washer, refrigerator, washer & $158,000 DELMAR-CC Step by step instruction on how get-acquainted offer .. 3 days/ Loans available for new or used dryer, October occupancy. comm'l bldg on 3.47 acres. to OWIJ a new home at below 2 nights + golf- only $69.95! mobile homes. Call TSC Fund­ GREAT Lease, security, no pets. 459- 6000 SqFt, 16' ceiling. Pagano market value. This small in­ Call for details. 1-800-835- ing Inc., 1-800-637-9559. Lim­ 8470 leave message. Weber 439-9921. vestment can save you thou­ 4533. ited time offer. NEW PRICE DELMAR $750 3 bedroom, 2 sands! Send $29.95 Now! GOVERNMENT HOMES from bath, living room, dining room, Proven Methods, Inc. P.O. $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax $429,900 den, & deck, all appliances, Box 457, Dept. A. East prop.erty. Repossessions. October occupancy. One two Greenbush, N.Y. 12060-0457. Your area 1-805-962-8000 ext. NoREAST STAR FOR AuGUST GH-22456for current repo list, floors, ideal for 2 singles. 175 -YEAR OLD 10 ROOM . Home Information Center. Lease security, no pets. 459- Brookside Catskill mountain 7923. farmhouse, off route 23, Cairo OLD DELMAR, walk to library, DELMAR STUDIO APART­ NY, near Windham, Hunter ski hardwood floors; 3 bedrooms, MENT ground. floor, heated, areas, one acre, $90,000. 1 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, large Craftsmanship is the Hall­ Kenwood Avenue. Call 439- Cords Realty (518)622-3484 .. treed private yard, mark of this Classic CE 5350 evenings. Hammagrael, $179,900, 439- COLONIAL on a Private LAKE GEORGE New home in DELMAR: on bus line, 2-bed­ 6367. lake front association. Re­ 1 l/2 Acre Delmar Lot. room apartment, adults only, GREEN COUNTY 1820'S duced $30,000 to $259,900. $450 plus security, own facili­ COLONIAL, beautifully re­ 2100 sq fl. Furnished, dock, ties, 439-3519 and 374-1367. stored, mint condition, 6 bed­ .. 439-1900 tennis, pool, beach, skiing, FREE RENT in Slingerlands rooms, 3 baths, furnished, all beautitul 446-9046. · senior's home, for a matuie appliances; . fireplace, female in exchange for light ·ENGLISH TUDOR at 4 Cor­ screened porch, horse barn, EASfGREENBUSH housekeeping and comp·anion ners. Commercial or residen­ garage. 14.5 acres views of 2 Bedroom End Unit Ranch duties. Respond to POB 1849, tial 3-b-edroom plus nursery, 1 Windham Mts. quiet paved Townhouse, Skylights, Fireplace, Albany, NY 12201-1849. 1/2 baths, full baseme'nt. Call road 30 miles South of Albany. Gas Heat, Central Air Condition­ National GLENMONT October 1st, 2 439-4755. for more informa­ $21 0,000 Helderberg Realty ing, Large Cedar Deck, Cul-de­ room studio apartment partially tion. 800-834-9298. Sac, 439-2888 furnished, single _per's·on NEW SCOTLAND $395,000 "$315.00permonth. 439-1517. Country Gentleman's 12 Acre GLENMONT, 2-bedroom, 11/ Estate w/ English Gardens & Pastoral Views, 2 Bedrooms, 3 2 baths, kitchen, dining area, Lake Front Baths Custom Ranch, 3 Fire­ living-room with balcon¥, ga­ place~ Pool, 439-2888 rage, gas heat, central air-con­ ditioning, all appliances, se­ Property DELMAR $132,000 cured entrance, $647-$707, 70 Hudson Avenue, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home. ·on 439-1962. ADIRONDACKS Delmar Private Wooded Lot, Hardwood Long Lake, 1 Acre, 2 COMMERCIAL BLDGS. - Rt. 9W. Floors, Fireplace, Walk-up At­ Delmar's Newe_st Ravena. Over8.000sq. fl. Presently tic, Family Room 439-2888 Service ORCHARD STREET, Delmar; 100 Sq. Ft., Lake Front boot & motorcycle showroom. 2 Bedroom Owner Financing Available. 2-bedrooms, garage, A/C, near Village and Beach. GLENMONT $199,900 It's one thing to sell the laundry, storage, $615 in­ Apartments $95,000. Village Water, Virgin Trees 4· BDRM RANCH, 'Pulver Ave., Originalt805 Wheeler Manison, finest quality log home 'cludes no trash removal, 439- Starting at Ravena. $99,000. 7 Bedroom, 3.5 Baths, 5 Marble money ca"n buy. H's another 8660. $85,000 1986 MOBILE HOME · 2 Bdrm. Fireplaces, Grand Foyer, Li­ to support tHat sale locally $625 + Utilities Porkslde Manor. $23,900 Screen Porth, from A to Z. ERATIMM 2 BDRM RANCH - Excel.. Beaut. lo­ cation. attached garage Local attention and first· ASSOCIATES $107,000. hand building experience is LOCAL 2 BDRM BUNGALOW - Very good condition, Hardwood Floors, Lg, where we shine. We're here REAL ESTATE 518-352-7395 Deck. $89,000. to help you with site Rt. 28 P.O. Box 147 3 BORM RANCH 5.9 acres. Ravena, selection, custom design, Blue Mountain Lake, NY 12912 Rt. 101.$85,000. pre-planning, cost comparison and financing. We're on site when you're kit arrives. And we're here during constnJCtion. Ask anyone who's built a log JUST REDUCED to home just how important DIRECTORY $269,000. Historic local service can be. Then Colonial on 15 give· us a call. wooded acres wtth $57,500 JOHN J. HEALY 1000' road frontage, Realtors 5 bedrooms, 2.5 2 Normanskill Blvd. 439-7615 baths, wide pine 2 Bdrm., New Furnace, Bath, Kitchen and lloors, 1st floor mas­ Electric Service. Country Living at its Best. - M -· BETTY LENT ter bedroom & Northern Products Real Estate inground pooi.From You can't rent for this price! log Homes 439,2494. 462-1330 Voorlleesville,approx.3.5milestowardAttamonton Rt. 156.Gall Richard and Brenda Listing Agents L~cie Boucher or Paula Slone at 456-4411 NANCY KUIVILA Vanderbilt Real Estate RR1, Box 145A 276 Delaware Ave. r:ztRoberts Lawson Lake Road 439-7654 Feura Bush, NY 12067-9701 IZ:.I Real Estate Telephone/Fax (518) 768-8019 PAGE 28 September 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT tlliBimmloi&INimi!\\mlilll lii~Jtt.l;.,f,fq~;,iEJ!'AIR!II DPlumbing Joseph T. Hogan ~BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Michael Appliance & Supportyour local advertisers Dempf Electric Service • 475-0475 lillt¥A.1NllN~-~. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ "-~-. Home Plumbing Alii. VOGEL Repair Work '.uu Painting Bethlehem Mea & Call JIM for all your Contractor plumb;n9 problems FreeEstimat<:s ·Reasonable Aales Wood Floor Showroom & Sales Free Estimates 439·2108 Professional SSrvice for • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Over 3 Generations • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Commercial• ResldenUal • WALLPAPER APPLIED • RESTORATION • STAIRS • DRY WALL TAPING • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD Interior - Exterior ANDREW CLARK M&P FLOOR SANDING Complete Lawn Care INSURED. 351 Unionville Rd., Feura Bush, NY by Tim Rice -FRAMER- 439-7922 ~ •Houses • Sheetrock/Tape 439-3561 • AddUions • TrtmWork SUPREME ROOFING • Poteh• • Painting/Stain R.A.S. PAINTING KEVIN GRADY • Garages •lnswed QUAWY WORK AT Residential Roofing • Decks • Very Reliable Bu1ld1ngs Jacked & Leveled REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates • Roonng Insect Damage Repa1red FREE Estimates 1- Foundations Repa1red or Replaced Interior-Exterior 872-2412 Basements Water-Proofed 439·1515 We can replace your All Structural Repa1rs FuDy Imured 10 yea/5 setVing our community Staining & Trim W1rk ~=-~~~:;:;:~-=~ -·';-:.,:;.:;.:;,,,,~ broken windows ~d 765- 439-2459 • 432-7920 VANGUARD ROOFINGl GEERY CONST. Sttuctural 2410 Ask for Rich Est. 1967. Fully Insured . Serving towns of Bethlehem Voorheesville & New Scotland Additions • Garages "WHERE SUPERIOR Decks • Remodeling WORKMANSHIP New Construction • Roofing SnLLMEANS "Since 1982" 439-3960 . • SOMETHING" Shingles, Slate, Tin, Copper, Flat Soldered JV & Standing Seam Roofs, CONSTRUCTION R.D. VINCENT WINDOWS Custom Gal. & Copper Gutters By Barbara • Roofing • Kitchen • baths HANDYMAN Draperies • Bedspreads 767-2712 • Carpentry • Porches - decks SERVICE Drapery Alterations Noland's Paintmg Route 396 So. Bethlehem, N.Y. • Replacement • Siding Your fabric or mine • Gutters FALL SPECIAL - Windows FOR ALL YOUR HOME NEEDS. 872-0897 20% OFF • 25% Off lor Seniors • Additions • Basement FULLY INSURED - lnten.- ·Exterior· Residential· Com-aJ "'OPPJNGl$IR'ltle!i\\lill. • Garages Waterproofing 1~;!li!s·· -449-2619-. Call 463·5866 472·1383 _Pi; n . • ' .. " - 861-6763 LOCALLY OWNED It F~ ''IIIKENfilEts' IIIIi H 768-2765 Free Est. References Fully Insured TOO BUSY' TO SWOP1 Fully Insured Free Estimates Treat Your Pet ************* Hijpy Shopper_ Like Royalty c Grocery shopping & delivery MISTER FIX-AIL Make Your for busy professionals. All Types of Repairs Reservations Now t1Wii.iil$0!;!.(t~-l CASTLE Specializing in the Bethlehem Area 800-649·6643 Senior Citizens Discounts with R Painting Dependable & Reasonable CAPITOL Papering 30 Years Experience·- Free Estimates CertainTeed MASONRY Plastering CaD439-9589-Ask.ForTony Sr. Solid Vinyl Replacement E WALLY'S ...... - .. -. -., 35 Years Experie:Jce :=:=:-:-:-:-:< .·.<:·:·:·:=:~\-·-·.····· :·:·:·:::·:::::::;:;:-:-:-:-: Windows. 475-0703 TREE SERVICE illt~tEO'I'RISc:· '\·;·;I • double par1e insulating glass ''Gc_,.,'l;- Free Estimates • no-painlir~g/white or natural tan vinyl Winter Specials .. joraUyoJJr peu_nuds Slingerlands BEN CASTLE GINSBURG ELECTRIC easy-cleaning tilt-in sash PROFl'SSlONAL GROCJMING WI'lH A UNIQUI! TOUOI · • Sale '• Reliable • made of vmyl which helps prevent 577Roote9W • G\01mont Roote9W • Coxsackie • Cost Efficient All Residential Work .. condensation 432-1030'- 731-6859 i ·Large or Small as low as S198. 439-4351 Local References 767-9773 w~m: m:f:li'll'llli\M.'ll'~ installed Fully Insured • Guaranteed l•<:lltlJANKiREMOVAL'W ' Call for a FREE estimate! STUMP 459-4702 CertainTeedEI ALBANY TANK REMOVAL Michael J. Salzer SERVICE Free Estimates/Insured ALBANY Removal of Fuel Storage Tanks Reliable Service 765-3219 ELECTRIC 756-6527 439-8707 Licensed Electrical Contractor Sandy>s · Free EF'imates - Fully Insured • Stone Walls 24 Hour Emergency Service • Patios & Walks Tree Service s;,_ 1977 •Pruning & Trimming Capitol Region . 439-6374 • Planting Design & ·'"·' FREE ESTIMATES Installation Pools & Service 459-4702- FULLY INSURED Closings, In-grounds Robert B. Miller & Sons 767-2004 512000 HASLAM ! General Contractors, Inc. Organic Methods p·· . For the best workmanShip in Above Grounds TREE t b al h r ao m s, kitchens, since 1977 SERVICE t porches,addilions. painting. decks saooo & cetWnic tile_ work or papering at Briart Herrington prices call ·&P~~ Foundations, Sewerline reasonable HORTICULTURE 861-6763/370-3194 R.B. Miller 1r. Semi INTERIOR · EXTERIOR • Complete Tree Removal Septic Systems, Drain Lines :ZS Yean Es:perience 43!1-:ZM UNUMITED When you need • Pruning • cabling · ·, Feeding • Land Clearing Lots, Ponds Cleared FREE~ r.und Quality Cusrom Business Directory. Sand, Stone, Gravel A+ LANDSCAPING Residential Work • Stump Removal BilL STANNARD Ads Are Your • Storm Damage Repair Snowplowing CONTRACTORS·.,..._ Clean-ups • Lawns mowed ~ RD. 1 -·N.Y. 121114 . Best Buy Fully Insured Plan1ings • Sod • Etc.•. 439'2752 FREE &llmll• Jim Halam Fully lnlund ~.., L . 767-3080 " ~::tlj!ff' 452-6458 Larry Curtin ··Call 439-4940 FreeEsllmates INSURED 43g.9702_____J, OR 495·2953 ~------­...... THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 29

'iliv·· ,., 11Jr:o!'1'lll'D'l.(bll 'li:v . t);l/1 -J:J·J.-J9-Jt) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ~ / Classifieds Continued (m::P'AlNTING/PAPEFIING JSQII,;WeJ~q~J held mortgages. Receive all DELMAR 2AVON -260LDOX 18TH, 9:30am-3:00pm Oak 767-3634. ATTN. UNDERGRADUATE cash now. No fees. Fast clos­ FINEST quality topsoil and September 18th 8:00-3rOOpm, Rd. Delmar, household items, JOURNALISM MAJORS AND ings. Highest prices paid!! landscaping dark bark mulch. clothes, furniture, glassware, some sport equipment: b/w THEIR PARENTS. $2,500 Capital Investment, 800-743- ~~~w\L.. J Truckload delivery or yard pick­ toys, misc. T.V. 1380. . scholarship available through up. J. Wiggand & Sons, Glen­ AWARDS FOR WRITERS New York Press Association. mont, 434-8550. DELMAR 57 & 60 KEN­ DELMAR 34 ALDEN CT. Sat­ NEWSLETTER. Contests, For application, contact NYPA, AWARE AVENUE Saturday, urday, September 18th, 8-12, grants. Fiction, p Garage to rent for 19, 9:00am-3r00pm. 4 !ami- VENDORS WANTED: Delmar GROCERY SHOPPING SER­ tractor at T ekakwitha Road, steroids. Promotes healing/ winter or longer in Kenwood/ lies, plants, crafts, miscella- Kiwanis flea market. October New Scotland. Salvatore J. hair growth on dogs & cats! At VICE South Colonie area. Call Cherry section or Woodgate. neous household, toys, books, .16th, 8-4, Days Inn, 9W, Glen- Fiato, 489-8702. feed/hardware stores. Donna 381-6550. 439-0842. rabbit cage, cameras. mont, 439-6808.

$10 299.00 JACKtYRNE PRICE

When you buy Preferred Equipment Package 322A. Major Standard Equipment Package 322 A Equipment • 1.9L SEF11-4 Engine • Power Steering · • Automatic Transaxle • Light Group When you subscribe for two years you will • 4-Wheellndependent Suspension • Dual Electric Remote- • Automatic Shoulder Belt Restraint Control Mirrors receive The Spotlight for 3 years- 156 issues and System (front seats only) • Removable Cup Holder 0 • Power Brakes Tray SAVE $24° • Electronic AM/FM Stereo w/Ciock • Remote Fuel Door Release • Tinted Glass • Rear Window Defroster Subscription rate In Albany CoWlty: Outside Albany CoWlty: I year, 52 Issues, $24. I year, 52 Issues, $32. Manufacturer's. Suggested Retail Price $13,231.00 00 2 years, !56 Issues, $48 2 years, !56 issues, $64 Option Package Discount $ 1,600. 00 (G_et 3rd year FREE & SAVE $24.) (Get 3rd year FREE & SAVE $32.) Dealer Discount $ 832. Rebate/Young Buyer··· $ 500. 00 Subscriptions are fully transfemble to new address or new subscriber. Total Savings $ 2,932. 00 Subscriptions can be stopped when you go on vacation and the 0 expiration will be f".xtended by the number of copies missed. Jack Byrne Price $10,299° * 1------l VVater Problems? Tax Assessments? OVER 40 IN STOCK : mE : AND IN TRANSIT Sports? People? "Title and taxes extra • : .SpoliliqhT ~Local • ·sav'1ngs based on manufacturer a suggested retail price of option package vs M,S.R.P. of I ,_ . _ I options purchased separately • · , - · M ,' • ···Factory Rebate & Young Buyer Rebate included in price. Purchaser must mee_t.Ford Motor J D One Year 0 "1\w Years - Get :3rd Year FREEl J . , 52-lsoues-$24.. 156Issues-$4S. · I Credit Qualifications to receive Young Buyer Rebate. See dealer for details_ Offer exp1res 9122/93 . l Out-of-County- $32. Out-of-Counly$64 ~ RTS. 4 & 32, MECHANICVILLE • 664-9841 l 0 New Subscrtptlon ORenewal Subsc~ptJon : 1 0 Check enclosed f SERVICE 664-2571 • PARTS 664-2541 : or phone It In:- 0 Mastercard 0-VIsa , f • :. I Card No. Exp. date __ r I :~~ "~ t '[ Name.· l- IAddi"CSSll ;~·,.~-..,._ 1 --.!'.·' -1 l . I ,City, State, Ztp > ' _ _ f t :Phon~-· • :· > · --~~ •. ~ ·\:· ~ ··_. - .'!-.,J ___ i I· , L~~-~-~!:~~'-~~:..N_Y.'.~!5_1i!l'!~~?J . ' PAGE 30-'-- Seplember 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT MuseUm: sets bug workshop "'';' ,. Great Escape to h~st·· The Ne-v Yoi-k'State'Museum'will sp(mor a workshop, o.Hope> .. "They Bugged the Dinos Too!" on insects that have been .annual Oktoberfest (From Page 21) present since the dino.saurs, for children ages 9 to 12 on The Great Escape Fun Park will host its sixth Saturday, Oct 16, from10:30 a.m. to noon. annual Oktoberfest on Saturday arid Sunday, Sept . ' is going to happen," he said. "It would be a shame if all the ·Biologist Ken. Barnett will present the workshop. · 18 and 19, from noon to 11 p.m. at the park on route momentum got lost" 9 between Exits 19 and 20 of the Northway. •. Admission is $12 per person for rion~members and $10 Two other fall holidays will also be observed in the for museum members. . Admission, including use of 16 rides, is $9.95. · · comingweeks:Sukkot (Sept 29 to Oct 7) celebrates the . ' ·.. ' ', . For information, call 783-1333, fall harvest and commemorates the trip through the wil­ 'For information, cali, 47 4:Q80.1:~ '·i derness to the Promised Land. Simchat Torah (Oct 8) celebrates the giving of the Torah to the Jewish people. For information about activities during the High Holy Days, call the Jewish Community Center at 438-6651 or a local synagogue. ·

This year's "Harvest Festival,'' a 'celebration of the foods, music and crafts of Central New York, will be held at the Farmers' Museum in Cooperstown on Saturday and Sunday, Sept 18 and 19 from 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m.·. The festival will feature apple bobbing, cider pressing, flaX processing and horse-drawn wagon rides. For information, call the museum at 607-547-2533. ·

-. "' > GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! '.' ' DE:rt ~EA DErtOOYEA , Dodge MITSUBISHI 1993, GE() PRIZM . 1994 DODGE INTREPIDS 1993 ECLIPSE ·Now Available! $169 ' 995* per month for :..~~·~~~~' '·-· . . ~ ' . 48 months l 2 in stock . at this 'priee ·· Includes: 5 speed Overdrive Transmission, AM/FM Stereo, Air i Conditioning, Digital Clock, Tinted Glass, Tilt Steering Includes: 3.3 Liter V6 Engine, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Automatic Includes: Power Brakes, Driver's Side Airbag, Tinted Glass, Transmission, Tilt Steering, Cruise Control, POwer Windows, Based on 48 month closed-end lease. 1st montt1 and last month payment & $700 down payment= $1 038 Safety Glass, Safety Locks, Cloth.lnterior,.Body Side ~olding. Anti-Lock Disc Brakes and Dual Air Bags. due at lease inception .• Sales tax and motor vehicle fees additional. Residual value at end of Terms, $5,552. MSRP $13,542. Disposition Fee of$250. Total payments :$8,112. 12t per mile beyond 60,000 *Freight included. Title, Tax and ~?Sistratio~ additional. *Freight induded. Title, Tax and Registration additional. miles at lease end. Available to credit qualified buyers.

1~' ~~~~~,~~c:.,~,q~~IE, N.Y. 458· 7700 Fac11il I D #301011.; THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993- PAGE 31

JIIIS=~•al Clearance on all Ne1w_ & -Used Cars & Tnlcks in Stock • Low Prices • High Rebates • Low Interest Rates We'll make 'em move fast... for best selection! NEW '93 EAGLE SUMMIT NEW '93 EAGLE TALON Coupe, AC, AM/FM Radio, Tinted Glass, Turquoise, DL, Radiant Red, Auto., Sunroof, AC, Speed Control, Stk # 3ST 4. MSRP $9B54. Cassette, PS/PB, Stk #3TAB, MSRP $t 5,029. Price includes Recent 9.1-92-93 College Graduate $500 Price includes "First Time Buyer" $500 Factory Rebate HQualffied. Factory Rebate HQualified. $12 993* ' . THE All NEW '93 EAGLE VISIONS NEW '93 CHEROKEE "EVEN THE WIND GETS OUT OF THE WAY!" Auto, PS, PB.- Buckets, Flame Red WE HAVE SIX AVAILABLE 3.31 -VB Engines (t53HPj 3,5L- 24 Valve VB Ergines (2t4 HPj $13 593* . />JI with dua ,Ajr Bags P1ice includes recent Cdlege' G!aduae $500 Factory Rebate

NEW '93 Lt Automa!c Sedan, AC, Airbag, SUBARU LEGACY Full Power, S1ereo, Special Paint, 4WD Suburban, Loaded, ,Ajrbag, • Mats & Flaps. Stk#3S150. Cruise, AC, Full Power, Special Paint, Was '14,443. Mats & Flaps. NEW - NOT A DEMO! END OF SUMMER SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $1 $14 75*

Here are just" a few of the ways we're striving to make sure your . time is well-spent with us: . • ApJX?intment availability withiD. 1 day of your requested service day~ • Service write* up will begin within 4 minutes of your arrival. · • When you call, your car's service status will be provided within 1 minute. , · • Your Ford, Mercury or Lincoln will be ready at the agreed upon time. And, right flow we're offering a special price on selected Quality Care services, so bring in your Ford, Mercury or Lincoln with the coupon. Your timing couldn't Where the Quality be better. Continues-

· Quality Care,· Because time is • one thing you never have enough of. '' <. • • ...... -... - ~ ..... -...... • . " ~ ·- ...... PAGE 32- September 15, 1993 THE SPOTLIGHT -- Candy connoisseur I (OIT, Are you spending too much money to keep warm? ·save energy, save money,_stay-watm. You can be a "Conservationisf'·Without. sacrificing comfort! · Install a Furnace and SAVE!

DAVE LENNOX: Known tor Qualily since 1895.

I '

12 Month, No Interest Financing Available*

D.A. BENNETTINC. ----since 1915 Trusted --11111111 "Quality lasts a long time" 439-9966 Ryan McGraw samples the cotton candy at the family picnic of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Sun­ *Must be credit qualified da3' ln Elm Avenue Park. Elazne McLazn I LOOK FOR OUR AD IN THE NYNEX YELLOW PAGES I PROTECT YOUR ASSETS & RETIREMENT INCOME LoNe TERM HEALTH CARE INSURANCE

TROY SAVINGS BANK

r::: '"'""""" Tiw fum;ry InsUranceM Agency ~- a wholly~;;,~,:;::~;; owned subsidiary of Troy Savings'"""""ro~ Bank - you can also protect: • Your freedoi)l of choice - home care or other setting of your choice • Your family __:__you maintain your independence and need not rely on their financial support The Family Insurance Long Term Health Care Insurance offers a full range Of b¢nefits: • Home Health Care • Adult Day Care The Troy • Nursing Home Care •. Hospice Care Sav1ngs • Respite Care • Inflation Care • Assiste4 Living Facility Care • Care Coordination Services ~.Bank And, your policy can be tailored to best fit your needs. A strong community bank since 1823.

For a brochure or an appointment with a Family Insurance licensed Health Care DOWNTOWN TROY I (518)270.3200, Insurance Specialist call The Family Agency (518) 274-0219 or ask at any HUDSON VALLEY PLAZA I (518) 272-0032, EAST GREENBUSH I (518) 477-7911, Troy Savings Bank office. WATERVLIET I (518) 274-1402, LATHAM I (518) 783-9586, SCHENECTADY I (518) 346-0402, CLIFTON PARK I (518) 371-2330, *From insurance comp~nies partidpafing in the Rnberf Woods johnson Project. GLENS FA~LS I (518) 798-3333, WHITEf-:!ALL/ (518) 499-2200 THE SPOTLIGHT September 15, 1993 The 1993-94 Guide to ..

' '

A CONVENIENT YEAR-ROUND REFERENCE TO VALUABLE INFORMATION presented by SpoTliGitT NEwspApERS

... • • ~ 4 ' t I • • · < ~ ' ' j . :·\1· . ; . '1"~.,; 0 J' ·: PAGE 2- September 15, 1993 The Spotlight Community Services Guide ... ,,,,,."'·':l':ai:J,Ie<.oj,"Go,ntenfs,,,.I,,,.,,,...... ,.,...... ,,., Government pages 3·4 Town of Bethlehem page 3 Town of New Scotland page3 Village of Voorheesville page3 Al-Care • Applebee Funeral Home • B. B. Florist City of Albany page4 DA Bennett/Delmar • Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce Albany County page4 Bethlehem Lutheran Church • Bleau's Towing Service Education pages 5-7 Burt Anthony Associates • Capital lighting Bethlehem Central School District page6 Colonie Manor • Country Fare • Crisafulli Bros. Plumbing & Heating Voorheesville Central School District page5 D.L Movers • Ted Danz Plumbing & Heating • R V. Danza Plumbing Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Central School District page5 Delmar Auto Radiator • Delmar Billiards • Delmar Dental Medicine Colleges page7 Employee Benefit Specialists • Excell Fence • Farrell Bros. Inc. Private and parochial schools page7 George W. Frueh & Son • Garden Shoppe • Glenmont Community Church Special education page7 HorseHabit • Hudson Valley Community College • Hughes Opticians Inc. Places of Worship page 11 I Love Books • Johnson Stationers • J.P. Jonas, Inc. • Kermani Oriental Rugs KiskisTrreCo. •lathamKokoro-kan •laura Taylor •lavelle&Fmn libraries page6 LTD. Lynn Finley Photography • Main Square Shoppes Emergency Services page9 Margaret Grogan M.D. &Joanne H. VanWoert M.D. • Marshall's Garage Health and Human Services pages 12-14 McCaffrey Associates • Mike Mashuta's Training Center • Orange Motors Hospitals and health groups page 12 Price-Greenleaf • Roberts Real Estate • Roger Smith Decorative Products Nursing homes page 12 School's Out, Inc. • Selkirk Transmission • Stanguard Security Hospices ·page 12 Stay N Play Kennels • Studio Associates • Tri.City Beepers Helplines and crisis intervention page 13 Walk In Auto Supply • Weisheit Engine Works Mental health page12 Childbirth and maternity page 13 Health service organizations page 13 Day care page 14 Groups and Organizations -ill-1-Maki~ Senior groups and services page 10 tue Difference Youth organizations and services page 14 We're your Chamber of Commerce, and we can make the differ· Community service organizations ence---by building a strong economic foundation for today, ensuring !.::.=~~=~ page 15 future prosperity for our children, and health insurance for small BETHLEHEM Clubs and civic groups page 16 businesses. Now over 500 members strong. Veterans organizations page 15 YOUR Parks and Recreation pageS 439-0512 CHAMBER OF Media page 5 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar tit COMMERCE

ORANGE FORD ORANGESAAB ORANGE MAZDA 799 Central Avenue 1970 Central Avenue 1970 Central Avenue, Albany, NY Albany, NY 12205 Albany, NY 12205 489-5414 452-0880 452-0880 Experience Mazda buying at the Serving the Greater area's most innovative dealership Albany Area Since OFFERING NEW & USED SAABS September 13, 1916 Visit our Dealership and select from over The COMPLETE LINE OF 400 new & used automobiles - plus a No Compromise complete inventory of new & used trucks. NEW & USED MAZDA Solution to your CARS & TRUCKS Automobile Needs Part of the Orange Group, One of the Area's Oldest and ORANGE Most Respected ; ORANGE Automobile Dealerships ORANGE "The Oldest Dealership with the Newest Ideas" The Best in Sales, Sales • Service • Parts Leasing, Service Leasing • Body Shop For Service, Sales, and Parts Leasing and Parts

• f' I , I I' , ! ------~~------~------~~------The Spotlight Community Services Guide September 15,1993- PAGE 3

• Town Supervisor Doris Davis • Animal Control Officer 439-4955, ext. 77 439-4955 Kenneth.Ringler, supervisor* Craig W. Sleurs Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. • Planning Department 439-9973 439-4955 • Youth Employment Jeff Lipnicky, town planner • Parks and Recreation Service • Town Board 439-4955 Department Sharon Felson, director Frederick C. Webster •. Land Use Management David Austin, administrator 439-0503. Sheila Fuller Advisory Commission Elm Avenue Park • Zoning Board of Appeals M. Sheila Galvin* Jeff Lipnicky, chainnan 439-4360 Charles A Gunner* Thomas W. Scherer, acting chair 439-4955 • Town Historian Richard Lewis • Town Attorney Joseph Allgaier Marjory O'Brien Bernard Kaplowitz • Public Works 439-2042 Robert.!. Wiggand 439-4955 Bruce Secor, commissioner • Senior Citizens Services James Morgan • Town Clerk 439-9032 Karen Pellettier, director Michael Hodom Kathleen A. Newkirk* 439-4955 • Receiver of Taxes Ken Ringler Kenneth P. Hahn 439-4955 • Supervisor • Planning Board Dolin*, 475-0493 • Highway Department Herbert Reilly* Robert Stapf, chairman, 765-3356 • Building and Zoning Gregg Sagendorph, superinten· Town Hall, Route 85 , 439-4889 An nick Belleville Paul Cantlin, building inspector, dent* • Town Board William Childs 765-3355 Elm Avenue East, Selkirk Richard Decker John Loucks • Zoning Board of Appeals Raymond Mac Kay Jr. 767-9618 Craig Shufelt* Albert Dankert, chairman, 765- Ann Richards. Peter Van Zetten * 3356 • Town Justices Robert Smith Peter Bishko * • Assessor Larry Cross Richard Law, 765-3355 • Town Attorney Scott Houghtaling Peter C. Wenger John Biscone, 465-2239. 439-9717 • Highway Department George Miller Michael Hotaling, superinten- • Town Clerk Ronnie Von Ronne • Court Clerk dent* · Corinne Cossac*, 439-4865 • Animal Control Officer Barbara Hodom New Salem Hill, Route 85 , 765- • Tax Collector Chester Boehlke, 439-4865 439-9717 2681 Marilyn Holmberg*, 439-4865 • Community Center • Assessor • Parks and Recreation • Town Justices Lois Crounse, director, 765-2109 M. David Leafer HarryDuncan,manager,439-4865 Kenneth Connolly and Thomas (*up for re-election in 1993.) 439-4955 Fred Webster • Assessment Board of Review Richard Haverly \:ILoorheesville 439-4955 • Mayor • Building Department Robert Cureau • Building Inspector Edward Clark Gerald Gordinier, codes enforce­ Kevin Gerrity John H. Flanigan ment officer, 765-2698 Barbara Jeffers 439-4955 "!" . ,._ Village Hall 29 Voorheesville Ave., 765-2692 • Justice Court .William Reitz • Comptroller • Village Trustees Justice Kenneth Connolly, 765- James Runko Judith Kehoe Daniel Reh 2698 Katherine Schar! 439-4955 Susan Rockmore • Department of Public • Zoning Board of Appeals • Planning Board Edward Donohue Works Tom Coates, chairman, 765-2692 Richard Langford William Hotaling, superintendent Michael G ies Martin Barr, chainnan James McAssey Marcia Nelson • Village Clerk 12 Altamont Road, 765-4048 • Town Attorney John Stevens Gary Swan Phyllis Robillard, 765-2692 Marilyn Stracuzzi George Lenhardt Donald Meacham, 765-2692 • Treasurer • Village Historian Douglas Hasbrouck Lauren Tedesco, 765-2692 • Planning Commission Richard Olson Sheila Fuller Harvey Huth, chairman, 765-2692 Dennis Sullivan, 765-2692 lfs time to stop letting someone eJse's alcohol or . drug problem ruin your life.

If you've lived w:th an addined s1xmse or child for We'll teach you the lxst way w Je1l wirl.1 even one day, you've: lived with it long enough. You your siwarion. How m ~e~ up em illlt:Tvemiun, and really have. h 's rime to wke the first step wward . how to make it work. And then what to Jo ntxc inter-vention'- tow.ml putnng rour tile and your Because at AI-Care, wt oiTtr inrtrvenrion and family's lift back together again. rreatment as individual 015 your specific bmily Imervenrion is a simple process where friends and needs. And commry to whar you may think, our family come rogtther w confront a lovtd one with their services Jo not have to bt disruptive t~ your alcohol or drug problem, in a loving non judgmental everyday lift. Many of our clients complete way- to lee them know how 1t is affecting both them­ treatment, never having missed a Jay of work. ~ sdves .md dx ptopk .tround them Plus our services are cowred by most insurance ...... ,.....,.. h w,lS rh1s style of Jntervennon that got suth pwpk ,lS companies, and we offer easy paymtnr plans . Bwy Ford, B1lh Carttr, and Sknch Henderson to rewgnm~ Take the first step to a better life- call that they had a problem "'(.n' ··1·;·~\~otl( PAGE 4 - September 1 5, 1 993 The Spotlight Comm~nity Services Guide

~~b~nrC01,1R~ ·s:~,iLt::riw~;!;,r:lilt1b!iis:;;t!'±%it~:1,*';"'lfi':'i!,11::!'i''Yilli':;::.';~:'!JiEnw:t~,;,, r·;,,,,,!::m;~'t'~~~~:,:~;~l1l~~;,n~~1ll~I!J''

• County Executive Dr. James B. Crucetti • District Attorney's Office • Code Enforcement MichaelJ. HoblockJr. 17 4 Green St. Sol Greenberg, district attorney James Googas, director 112 State St. Albany 12202 County Court House 112 State St. Albany 12207 447-4580 Albany 12207 Albany 12207 447-7040 • Department of Aging 487-5460 447-5638 • Mfirmative Action Richard D. Healey, commissioner • Finance Department • Computer Services Garry Horne, direCtor 112 State St. Cathy Connors, director Charles Strobele, director 112 State St. Albany 12207 112 State St. 112 State St. Albany 12207 447-7180 Albany 12207 Albany 12207 447-7010 44H070 447-7200 • Civil Defense • Board of Elections Terence Ryan, director • Commissioner of Jurors • County Attorney George Scaringe and Raymond Morton Avenue and Broad Street John Diamond, commissioner Susan Tatro Kinley, commissioners Albany 12202 County Court House 112 State St. County Court House 463-2305 Albany 12207 Albany Albany 12207 487-5080 447-7110 487-5060 • Comptroller's Office • Planning Board • Hall of Records Edward T. Stack, comptroller • Cooperative Extension Lawrence E. Smith, director Mary Vine, executive director 112 State St. George Hecht, director 112 State St. 250 South Pearl St. Michael J. Hob/ock Jr. Albany 12207 RD 2, Martin Road Albany 12207 Albany 12202 Voorheesville 12186 • Employee Relations 447-7130 447-5660 447-4500 • County Clerk Terence E. McArdle, director • Coroner's Office • County Airport • Mental Health Dept. Thomas G. Clingan 112 State St. William Loetterle, county coroner Michael Polovina, director JohnJ. Fahey, commissioner County Court House Albany :2207 112 State St. Albany-Shaker Road 175 Green St. Albany 12207 447-7160 Albany 12207 Albany 12211 Albany 12202 487-5100 • Commissioner of Health 445-7604 464-5010 447-4555

• Mayor's office • Budget Director • Engineering Department North Lake and Central avenues Willard Bruce, director Thomas M. Whalen III * Daniel Klepak Isaac Brown, city engineer Albany 12206 Fourth floor City Hall Room3C2 Room301 434-5200 City Hall Albany 12207 CityHaE City Hall • Office of Special Events 434-5190 434-5100 434-507E 434-5143 Dorothy Dack, director • Public Works • Assesstpent & Taxation • City Clerk • Housing & Community - 60 Orange St. George Nealon, commissioner Keith McDonald, commissioner Pamela Alley Development . Albany 12207 1 Connors Blvd. Room302 Room 2C2, City Hall Joseph Pennisi, commissioner 434-2032 Albany 12202 City Hall 434-5090 155 Washington Ave. • Parks and Recreation 427-7480 434-5155 Albany 12210 Richard Barrett, commissioner • Treasurer's Office • Building Commissioner • Corporation Counsel 434-5264 7 Hoffman Ave. Betty Barnette, treasurer * Vincent "\,lcArdle Jr. Albany 12209 Room 110, City Hall Michael Haydock • Human Resources Room303 Room 105 424-4181 City Hall Department • Denotes office up tor re-election City Hall • Planning Department in 1993. 434-5165 434-5133 Charles Shoudy, commissioner

Contemporary Shopping. D.A.BENNETTINC. MAIN Colonial Charm. Since 1915 Trusted ----'! + ••+ 318 Delaware Avenue "Quality lasts a long time" 439-9966 at Oakwood Place SQUARE Delmar, New York 341 Delaware Avenue • Delmar, New York 12054 SHOP PES 439-0146 Exquisite shopping in your neighborhood offering a 439-9966 diverse collection of specialty shoppes and services.

Main Square Shoppes, located in the heart of Delmar, offers twenty-one attractive specialty stores and services in a colonial atmosphere of covered walkways, wood carved staircases and teak benches all illuminated by old fashioned lamplights. Ben &Jerry's 439-0113 Framingham Associates, Inc. 439-7007 Joyelles Jewelers 439-9993 - Kitchens by Deslgn 439·6200 La Stella's, A Fresh Pasta Shop 475-0902 The Magic of Music 475-0215 Anoadillo CaFe 439-4995 Travel Host Travel Agency 439-9477 Must bee Village FUrniture Company 439-7702 ll' Sloane Consulting Group 439-8138 Proffie Hair Design 439-1869 Dr. Buchanan, DDS, MS 439-6399 LENNOX James Breen Real Estate 439-0877 Walden Asset Group 475.0500 '; .oJR CONDITIONB:: • HEATING' Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce 439-0512 Dog Guard Fencing 439-0495 · Quo/if)· prm't'n mt'T rime. Noreast Real E.

• Central Administration-William cipal. PIE president- Marie McCiumpha TELEVISION • WROW/590 AM (easy listening), Schwartz, superintendent (767-2513), and· (767-2308). . 436-4841. Rodger Lewis, business administrator • WMIIT/Channel 17 (PBS), 356- • A. W. Becker Elementary School, • WSHQ/103.5 FM (adultcontempo­ (767-2514). 1700. rary), 393-2300. Route9W, Selkirk, 767-2511, DianeKilfoile, • WNYf/Channel 13 (NBC), 436- • WSSV/101.3 FM (adult contempo­ • Board of Education- Dr. Maurice principal. PTA president- Peg Neri (767- 4791. Satin, president Oeave message at 767- 9518). • WRGB/Channel6 (CBS),346-6666. rary), 587-6000. 2513), James Feuerbach, Sarah Hafen­ •WIEN/Channel10 (ABC),436-4822. • WfRY/980 AM-WfRY/98.3 FM steiner, Barry Jones, Joseph laux,]oseph • Pieter B. Coeymans Elementary • WXXA/Channel23 (Independent), (oldies), 785-9061. School, Church Street, Coeymans,756- • WVKZ/1240 AM (talk/sports),37~ Scalzo, Anthony Schwartz, Dr.· Mona 438-8700. Selover, and RussellSykes. 8190, Norman Griffin, assistant principal. 5151. • R-C-S senior High School, Route RADIO • WWCP/96.7 FM (adult contempo- • Ravena Elementary School, Moun­ • WABY/1400 AM (big band); 456- 9W, Ravena, 756-2155, Andrew DeFeo, . rary), 382-5400. tain Road, Ravena, 756-9157, George Mon­ 6101. • WHAZ/1330 AM (religious pro­ principal. PTSA president-Jane LeBlanc tone, principal. PTO co-presidents for (767-2968). • WKU/100.9 FM (adult contempo­ gramming), 237-1330. · Pieter B. Coeymans and Ravena - Patty rary), 456-6101. • WRAV/94.5 FM (adult contempo­ • R-C-S Middle School, Route 9W, Trombley (7 56-3005) and Trish Visconti • WAMC/90;3 FM (classical/public rary),439-0945. Ravena, 756-2155, Robert DeSarbo, prin- (756-9569). affairs) ,465-5233. DAILY • WCDN96.3 FM (adult contempo­ NEWSPAPERS rary), 456-9600. • Times Union, 454-5694. • WGNN107. 7 FM-WGNN1460. • Daily Gazette, 374-4141. AM (country), 782-1474. •· The Times Record, 27~ 1200. • WGY/810 AM-WGY/99.5 FM. • Central Administration-Dr. Alan principal. (oldies/talk), 381-4800. WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS McCartney, superintendent (765-3313) • Voorheesville Elementary School, • WHRU103.1 FM (easy listening/ • Altamont Enterprise, 86Hi641. and Dr. Anthony Marturano, assistant New SalemandSwiftroads, Voorheesville, jazz), 283-1123. • Colonie Spotlight, 43(}.4949. superintendent for business (765-3313). 765-2382, Edward Diegel, principal. PTA • WMIIT/89.1 FM (classical), 356- • Board of Education -John Cole, co-presidents for both schools - Derris • Clifton Park Community News, 371- 1700. 7108. . president Oeave message at 765-3313), C. Tidd (765-4277) and Roz Robinson (765- • WPTR/1540AM (news),456-1144. James Coffin, William Parmelee, Steven 4470). . . • WFLY/92.5 FM (contemporary • Loudonoille Weekly , 43(}.4949. Schreiber, Dr. Erica Sufrin, Thomas V'ville sweeps Blue Ribbons · hits), 456-1144. • Delmar Spotlight, 43H949. Thorpe Jr. and Mary Van Ryn. • WPYX/106.5 FM (rock), 785-9800 .. • Legislative Gazette, 473-9735. • Clayton A. Bouton Junior-Senior Voorheesville Central School District • WQBK/1300 AM (all talk), 462- High School, New Salem Road, is the only district in the state in which all 5555. . . • Metro/and, 463-2500. Voorheesville, 765-3314, Terry Barlow, of the district's schools have won National • WQBK/103.9 FM (rock),462-5555. • Ravena News-Herald, 756-2030 .. School of Excellence Blue Ribbons.

Exquisite, unique 340 Delaware Ave Delmar, NY & affordable jewelry 439-9385. F ~ Our collection of fine and fun jewelry is one Of the most extensive in the area. Choose from an'unusual \ selection of handcrafted ·earrings, neCklaces, pins and "'ririgS.'.:·-: ''·'·""--.~ :·.-- ·- ··~- -:. ~-· :;· -·· J.. • • ~ plus clothing and fashions for the woman who appreciates affordable style. 1] We offer free gift wrapping and accept all major ·credit cards Beautify your Home inside & out with Pratt & Lambert COMPUTER COLOR MATCH ~T+W.· & COLOR VISION Delawar Plaza, Delmar 439-0118 I Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany 438-2140 Color Match - Match your paint and __j wallpaper before you buy Color Vision - Paint your house inside and out before you buy ~ PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS The Qual•h Mhanlagc m Ardlllt>dural F1n1~hcs Smu.· HHll Make YourselfAt Home ShawMark For seniors, noihing is closer to home than Colonie Manor, where every resident is Carpet surrounded by his or her most cherished possessions and precious memories. And • Nearlv 1,000 Books TO ch;)()se from while independence is a priority, there's nothing more comforting to both residents • Borders and Fabrics and their families than the knowledge that service, safety and security are the real tOill

HOURS: Sun 10·2 • Mon-~ri 783-8695 Saturday 8·5:00

• ! • ' ... PAGE 6-September 15, 1993 The Spotlight Community Services Guide · ~IAIRL~Ldi:D11¥£1&Gb&als.-~r~~~•-w"Jc'!t!iJ# 'hR!!lllifWI~oon-1-: ,, • Central Admitrlstration ~ Dr. Leslie Loomis, superintendent (439- 7098), Dr. Judith Wooste~ assistant su­ perintendent for instruction (439-3102) and Franz Zwicklbauer, assistant super­ intendent for business (439-7 481) .. • Board of Education - William Collins, president Oeave message at 439- 7098), Pamela Williams, Bernard Harvith, Lynne Lenhardt, Happy Sch­ erer, Dennis Stevens and Peter Trent • Bethlehem Central High SChool, 700 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-4921, Dr. Jon Hunter, principal. PTA co-presi­ dents - Barbara Bartoletti (439-1767) and Patti Thorpe (439-4661).

~ Bethlehem Central Middle Leslie Loomis School, 332 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 439-7460, Frederick Burdick, principal. • Glenmont Elementary School, PTA president-Barbara Cavanagh (439- 328 Route 9W, Glenmont; 463-1154, 8718). Donald Robillard, principal. PTA presi­ dent - Ginny Trimarchi ( 439-3773). • Clarksville Elementary School, Olive Street, Clarksville, 768-2318, • Hatruigrael Elementary School, McGuffey Lane, Delmar, 439-4905, Jo­ Cheryl MacCullough, principal. PTA co­ seph Schaefer, principal. PTA co-presi­ presidents - Jeffrey Fudin (439-0908) dents- Ellen Courtney (475-1221) and and Barry Gray ( 439-6648). Susan Weyant (439-4400). • Elsmere Elementary School, • Slingerlands Elementary 247 Delaware Ave., Elsmere, 439-4996, School, 25 Union Ave., Slingerlands, Dorothy Whitney, principal. PTA co' 439-7681, David Murphy, principal. PTA presidents-Jayne Wakeman (439-5945) president-Annemarie Cardamone (439- and Lucy Dunne (439-7117). 8254). ,------, 1 c;yiew'S On ® Preserve your I . ~-. 1 CJJental Health memones... ~. · -~.. - '!" +, W~ cand.. © .8.: rhesto~ yog: ffk .. , ., ~ staine torn p otograp""· . +We can remove backgrounds or other­ unwanted parts in your photographs +We do all our own quality work there's no middle man. You deal directly with us; saving you money. + Original returned Yoursatisfactionisourmostimportant ·. untouched. For the latest in product, Restored photographs make + Fine Airbrushing special gifts. · · ])ental News and Infonnation I -Call for information - I Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. Dr. Tho.,;as H. Abele, D.M.D 1

74 Delaware AvCnue · · Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. SlUDIO ASSOCIATES .;~ Delmar, N.Y. 12054 344 Delaware Avenue I . L o' U D 0 N V 1' L L ~- , . N Y -· (518) 439-3299 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 I 518 • 482-8086 . L _____ """ __·_--' __ '-__ ~ __ (518_!!39422~ ___ _j

Enhance your home or office - ·Indoors and Outdoors with t~e beauty, versatility and flexibility of modern lighting ·Stop in and see our exciting display of-Artcraft • Elk Lighting • Hartford Prospect Lighting • Angelo Brothers • Forluce • Adjusta Post • Juno • Lutron • Minka • Murray Feiss • Framburg • Maxim • Kenroy • Brodwax • Nulco • Schonbek • Barad • Homestead • Orion • Troy • Capital Lighting ·Inc. Builder's Square Plaza, 1814 Central Avenue, Albany Open Mon., Wed,, Fri., Sat 9- 6, Tues, & Thurs, 9 - 8 and Sundays 12 - 5 464-1921 The Spotlight Community SeTVices Guide SepJember 15, 19.93- PAGE 7

. Private and parochial scfwols Post-secondary education_ • Academy of the Holy· Names, • Holy Cross Grammar School, 10 • Albany College ofPharmacy,106 • Maria College, 700 New Scotland 1065 New Scotland Road, Albany, upper Rosemont St., Albany, 43&-0066. New Scotland Ave., Albany, 445-7200. Ave., Albany, 438-3111. school (489-2559), lower and middle • LaSalle Institute, Williams Road; • Albany Law School, SO New Scot­ • Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti­ schools (438-6553). Troy, 283-2500. land Ave., Albany, 445-2311. tute, 110 Eighth St., Troy, 276-6000. • Albany Academy, Academy Road, • Latham Christian Academy, 495 • Albany Medical College, New Scot­ • The Sage Colleges, 45 Ferry St., Albany, 465-1461. Watervliet-Shaker Road, latham, 785- land Avenue, Albany, 445-3125. Troy, and 140 New Scotland Ave., Albany, • Albany Academy for Girls, 140 5916 .. • Albany Memorial Hospital School 270-2000. Academy Road, Albany, 463-2201. • Loudonville Christian Academy, of Nursing, Northern Boulevard, Al­ · • Schenectady County Commu­ • Bishop Maginn High School, nity College, 78 Washington Ave., Sch­ 374 Loudon Road, Loudonville, 434-6051.. bany,, 471-3265. Slingerland Street, Albany, 463-2247. • College of Saint Rose, 432Western enectady, 346-6211. • Blessed Sacrament School, 605 • _Maimonides Hebrew Day School, 30 Watervliet Ave., Albany, 482-3064. Ave., Albany, 454-5111 • Siena College, 515 Loudon Road, Central Ave., Albany, 43&-5854. Loudonville, 783-2300. ~ Open Bible Baptist School, 1 Van • Empire State College, Northeast • ,Catholic Central High School, Buren Ave., Colonie, 489-4357. Center, 845 Central Ave., Albany,. 485- • State University of New York at ll6th Street, North Troy, 235-7100. 5964. Albany, 1400 Washington Ave., Albany, • Our Savior's Lutheran School, 442-3300. • Christ the King School, Seward Mountainview Avenue, Colonie, 459-2273. ~ Hudson Valley Community Col­ Street, Guilderland, 456-5400. lege, 80 Vandenburgh Ave., Troy, 283- ·• Union College, Union Street, Sch­ • St. Ambrose School, Old Loudon • Christian Brothers Academy, 1 1100. . eneCtady,370-6~58. Road, latham, 785-6453. DelaSalle Road, Albany, 462-5447. · • St. Catherine of Siena School, 35 • Darrow School, Shaker Road, New Hurst Ave., Albany, 489-3111. Lebanon, 794-7700. · Special needs education • St. Gregory's School for Boys, • .Doane Stuart School, 799 South Old Niskayuna Road, Loudonville, 785- Pearl St., Albany, 465-5222. • Alrn;ny County ASsociation for • Center for the Disabled, 314South 6621. Retarded Children, 334 Krumkill · . Manning Blvd., Albany, 489-8336. • Emma Willard School, 285 Pawl- • St. Pius X School, Crumitie Road, Road, Slingerlands; 459-0750. ing Ave., Troy; 27 4-.4440. - • Learning Disabilities Associates, Lo~donville, 465-4539. •The Free School, 8Elm St.,Albany, 400Troy-Schenectady Road, latham, 785- • St..Thomas School, 42AdamsPlac~. • Albany-Schohiuie!Schenectady 4433. . . ;,;,,. . . . 434-3072. < <:' ' Delmar, 439-5573. Board ofCooperative Educational • Hebrew Academy of the Capital. · Services (BOCES); 1015 Watervliet­ • Wildwood School;2995Curry Road District, Sand Creek Road, Colonie, 482- • Tri-CitY Junior Academy, ·st Ag­ Shaker Road, Colonie, 456-9064. Ext, Schenectady, 356-6331. <•·, 0464. . nes Highway, Cohoes, 785-0066. • I • PRICE-GREENLEAF INC. Get it done fast. SEEI ), GARDEN SfORE & NURSERY: Get it right. Area•s most complete garden store · Clone s~ock ~· Coinmercial {k. Resip~nti;g I,.an~S.ping · -- , And fo_r_ ~1:1~ right price. • Nllisecy ··--·- --- .•. - • Brick Walks & Patios:• 'Annuals • Perennials • House Plants EYE EXAMS • EYEGlASSES • CONTACTS • Spring Flowering Bulbs • Soil • Bark • · PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • Sand • Mulch • Marble Chips • Peat Moss Now~tirig ·

• Christmas Decorations, .,~~~~~~ CAPilAL DISTRiCT PHYSICIANS Trees, Wreaths, et~c~. ~~~ ~ H t f\. I. T II I' l. A N HuGHES OPn:ciANs, INc. 439-9212 411 Kenwood Ave., Delmar • 439-4971 Mon .. Wed .. Fri. 9- 5:30; Tues., Thurs. 9- 7; Sal. 9- 1 14 Booth Road, Delmar, NY (Next to C.H.P., across from Elsmere School) . Evening & Saturday appointments always available for eye exams

LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT.

Sales • Service • Parts MARSHALL'S. . Authorized Sales & Service for- TRANSPORTATION ST/HJ:. (I) SNAPPEII. CENTER

KOHLER ~~VM .. v ExMark ..--~ Complete - Sales • Service • Parts for !~:iJ.2jJilL~).>:-~ . Si171plicilg CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH • SUBARU GMC TRUCK - JEEP • EAGLE Over 60 Years in the Same Location - Nationally recognized Award-winning S<"e'-'rv-"ic"'e--.=---, - Co'mplete Autobody Repairs ~Albany 0 1 . - Low Cost Rentals e mar · Attention Specializing in Chain Saw - 100 Warranteed Used Cars m -New Vehicle Leasing a:._: ~ Professional Landscapers Sharpening & Repairs and of course We're your local headquarters for ~ -FREE Loaner Cars Rav:r ~ commercial lawn and . ·r~lf-~ turf equipment! l]!!'l" -~ -· Over 20 YearsExperience

CHRYSLER Plymoulfi 0 Jeep Eagle ·GMCTRUCK • MON. -FRI. 8:30-6:00 LOCAL PICK UP iA5l 9W • RAVENA • HEW YORK • 1214J-9702 & DELIVERY =.. SAT. 8:30-5:00 767-2380'' ~ WEISHEIT ROAD, GLENMONT, 756-6161 PAGE 8-September 15, 1993 The Spotlight Community Setvices Guide

BETIILEHEM Network of trails through 26 acre ·and wetlands. winds acting upon what once was part the bed of huge glacial Lake Albany. • Henry Hudson Park, Winnie­ preserve. • Weare C. little Memorial Park, Van Rensselaer Blvd, call427-2932, or Now preserved in a handle of separate Barent Road off Route 144, 439-4131. • Fwe Rivers Education Center, protected sections totalling about 1,700 Game Farm Road off Orchard Street, write Weare C. Uttle Memorial Park, On the banks of the Hudson River with acres. picnic areas, softball field, volleyball · 475-0291. Run and maintained by the Van Rensselaer Blvd., Loudonville, court and views of water. ·state Department of Environmental 1221 L A private wildlife sanctuary with ·• Erastus Corning Riverfront Conservation, Five Rivers features .trails, museum and classroom around Preserve, west bank of Hudson River, • Hollyhock Hollow Sanctuary, man-made Uttle's Lake. Visits must be 4344181. Site of city festivals, includes Rarick Road off Route 102, 767-9051. nature trails with self-guided tour brochures over 330 acres, an herb arranged beforehand by phone or leiter. playground, lagoons, exercise trail, bike Owned by the Audubon Society of New and walking path. York State, 'the sanctuary consists of garden, bird watching station, regular • Newtonville Park and Environ­ criss-crossing trails through wooded educational walks and programs, small mental Center, behind Colonie Town • lincoln Park, Morton and Dela­ acreage. indoor museum and library. ' Hall on Route 9, 783-2839. Pond, gently ware avenues, 434-4181. Tennis courts, sloping trails with seif-guided tour playground, swimming, athletic fields in • Elm Avenue Park, Route 32, • New Scotland ToWn. Park, SWift Road, 439-4865. Basketball courts, booklets. downtown location. The park includes a Bethlehem, 439-4131. Park use is playground designed for children with limited to town residents and guests. tennis courts, ball fields, ice skating and • Pruyn House Nature Trail, an exercise course over 85 acres. Behind the Pruyn House and handicaps and a sensory garden for the The park contains open fields and blind complete with Braille plant facilities for sports, swimming, recre­ • Feura Bush Town Park, Mathias Buhrmaster Barn at 207 Old Niskayuna descriptions. ation and picnicking as well as a forever Place off Route 32, 439-4865. Small Road, Newtonville, 78~1435. Short trail, wild area with trails. . hillside park with wildflowers and easy made and maintained by Boy Scouts, · • Washington Park, Madison and trails. · through young woods. Lake avenues, Willett and State-streets, • South Bethlehem Town Park, 4344181. The city's largest park. off South Albany Road, South Bethle­ • Hannacroix Ravine, Cass Hill • Cook Park, Uncoln Avenue, village. of Colonie, 869-7562. Softball, baseball Features pathways, lake and lakehouse, hem, 439-4131. Playground, basketball Road, at the border between Berne and fishing, free summer theater, poetry court and softball field on 10 acres. New Scotland, 272-0195. Preserve with and soccer fields, pavilion, playground, nature trails, picnic area and gazebo. , readings, ice skating, festivals and a • North Bethlehem Town Park, . wooded hiking trails split by Victoria!} walking garden. · Russell Road, 439-4131. Slated to open a · Hannacroix Creek. • Ganser-Smith Park, Menand short time after the publication ofthis COWNIE Road, village of Menands, 434-2922. • Tivoli lake Preserve, Uvingston Baseb.all field, basketball court, pavil: Avenue, 4344181. Roughly 80 acres of listing, the park will include a play­ • Colonie Town Park, off Route 9, ground and basketball court ion, shuffleboard facilities and play­ trails around wetlands and Tivoli Lake. four miles north of the Latham Circle, ground. Trails. NEWSCOTIAND 783-2760. Olympic-size pool, picnic area, boat launch, Pop Warner athletic fields • West Albany Park, off Sand c. • John Boyd Thacher State Creek Road, 783-2760. Twenty-five • Six Mile Waterworks/Van Park, Route 157,872-1237. The park is and trails on 160 acres. Rensselaer lake Park, Fuller Road, acres with.pavilion and numerous 4344181. Lake with picnic grove. located at the top of the Helderberg • Mohawk-Hudson Bikeway, bike recreation and sports facilities. Baseball escarpment and provides for stunning trail running along the shore of the Wooded trails, fishing, paddleboats, field, basketball court, pavilion, shuffle­ pavilion and playground equipment views of the Hudson-Mohawk Valley. Mohawk and Hudson rivers from board facilities and playground. Avail­ Trails cut across sheer cliffs and Schenectady County line to downtown able to village residents and businesses COHOES Albany, 783-2760. Access to the trail can wander through acres of sloping . only on a first-<:ome, first-served basis. • Cohoes Falls, Cataract Street, woods. The state parK contains picnic be made at several points, including It's best to call far ahead of time for Cohoes. Small overlook park provides · areas, pavilions and a swimming pool Schemerhorn Road in Colonie Town reservations, which village officials view of 65-foot Cohoes Falls neai the - and cross-country skiers, tobogganerS Park and the Erastus Coniing begin accepting Jan. 1 each year. mouth of the Mohawk River. and snowmobilers are welcome (on Riverfront Preserve in Albany. ALBANY designated trails) in winter. • Ann Lee Pond, corner of Albany­ • Peebles .Island, Delaware Avenue. off Route 470, Cohoes, 237-8643 .. • Andrew J. Whitbeck Preserve, Shaker aiJd Watervliet-Shaker roads, • Albany Pine Bush, Washington Route 85 about .6 miles from the opposite the Albany County Airport on Avenue Extension and Routel55, 464- Historic island state p~rk with trails and scenic views at the intersection of the Stonewell Market intersection with Route 155, 447-5660 or 78~2839. 6496. Famed sandy pine barrens area Route 85A (on the left side), 272-0195. Fishing, hiking trails on 170 acre woods created more than 10,000 years ~go by Mohawk and Hudson rivers. Johnson Stationers fine Portraiture OFFICE SUPPLIES & FURNITURE • DRAFTING SUPPLIES • RUBBER STAMPS COMPUTER PAPER & SUPPLIES • RIBBONS • ENGRAVED SIGNS BUSINESS CARDS • LffiERHEAO • ENVELOPES • PRINTING • PHOTOCOPIES 'Bfacf(antf '1-Vfiite GREETING CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS . 'R,!protfuction Specia[ists INco~t~Gsf~0~~oiNG Attentive Service Al1~ta1v~! FAX 475-0922 439-8503 AT· YOUR. SERVICE! Let Us Design Professional Plumbing, Heating and Your Landscape Air Conditioning Installations, Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS Service & Repairs will reflect your own personal lifestyle, add equity to your home, and save you time and RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL money over and over again. A beautiful OFFERING: landscape can be designed for low main­ Free Estimates • 24 Hour Service • Service Contracts • Repairs tenance, tooi.Come in today or call and let one Bathrooms • Furnaces • Gas Boilers • Central Air Cond~ioning • Water Heaters of our designers plan a landscape develop­ ment for your home. Through· professional landscaping, you wjll enhal')ce your surround- mgs while investing· in your future. CRISAFULLI BROS. .. Plumbing & Heating Contractors, Inc. J.P. JONAS, INC. 520 Livingston Ave., Albany, NY 12206 . Landscape Designers & Contractors *Established 1939* ~ 24 Hr. Service, 7 Days A Week Feura Bush Road, Gienmont • 439-4632 Licensed in Plumbing, - . ~ _ _ (a Garden Shoppe affiliate) Heating & Air Conditioning ·. 449 1782

'.' \. The Spotlight Community Services Guide September 15, 1993- PAGE 9 rflf~~#DBI:§B#:&Cf'a.SBI:ieLGBS~~~-~-~wdM&ww J Fire and ambulance squads Ir------~, . . I BEiliLEHEM NEW SCOTlAND • Delmar Fire Department • New Salem Volunteer I I James Kerr, chief Fire Department I I 439-3851 John Lawson, chief • Elsmere Fire Department 765-2231 Richard S. Webster, chief EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE : • Onesquethaw I 439-9144 Volunteer Fire Co. POLICE • Selkirk Fire Co. #1 Fred Spaulding, .chief I Harlan Metz]r., chief Bethlehem,· 439-1234 I 767-9951 Unit 1 (Clarksville) • Selkirk Fire Co. #2 768-2823 Albany Cotptty Sheriff's Department, 765-2351 I Unit 2 (Feura Bush) (Glenmont) State police, 783-3211 I Robert T. Entin, chief 439-1255 I 436-8203 Unit 3 (Unionville) I •Selkirk Fire Co. #3 439-6954 FIRE I (South Bethlehem) • Voorheesville I Martin Wilson, chief Fire Department Bethlehem, 439-1234 Voorheesville, 765-2121 767-9141 • Slingerlands Richard Berger, chief · New Salem, 439-1111 Onesquethaw, 439-1514 Fire Department 765-2121 Albany Fire Control, 465-7503 Walter F. Eck]r., chief • Voorheesville Area 439-4734 Ambulance Co. • North Bethlehem Denise Gara, captain AMBULANCE Frre Department 765-4000 William Cleveland, chief POUCE Bethlehem, 439-1234 489-6556 - • Bethlehem Police Dept. 1, Voorheesville, 765-4000 • Bethlehem Fire Marshal Richard LaChappelle, chief I John H. Flanigan 447 Delaware Ave. 42~911 (mobile) Fire and police non-emergency, I POISON CONTROL- 1-8oo-336-6997 • Bethlehem Volunteer 439-9973 I DEAF EMERGENCYTIY (N.Y.S. POUCE)- 1-800-342-4357 Ambulance Service Youth Bureau/Crime Prevention I Herb Parisi. captain Unit/DARE. officer, 439-3373. 1 • Delmar Rescue Squad • Albany County 1··,· Charles Preska, captain Sheriff's Department 439-3851 • Onesquethaw Volunteer James L. Campbell, sheriff I · Fire Dept. Rescue Squad Albany County Courthouse I Evelyn Cole, captain Administrative offices, 487-5000 439-1514 AI~eymm ~------~------~ Buying~ Selling, Relocating?

Use the services of Bethlehem's ljoul{ Compl€t€ Lawn and Gal{d€n C€nt€1{ leading realtor since 1975 Nu1{5€1{Y Plant5 f€1{tiliZ€1{5 605 FEURA BUSH ROAD • GLENMONT, N.Y. 12077 • 518-439-8169

Delmar Office r:z1 Roberts WE CARE AT 190DelawareAvenue • 439-9906 ~Real Estate

LOOKING TO MAKE NEW CHRISTIAN FRIENDS? kYskYs We invite you and your family to join us Sunday for... TIRE COMPANY • Worship- 8:00 am & 10:30 am (school year) t • Sunday School - 9:15 am (3 yr. old and up) • Teen & Adult Bible Class-9:15am (NursE;~ry care provided 9:30 - 11 :30am) OR Join us Thursday f~r. .. • Bible Study - 10:00 am PERFORMANCE TIRES ALSO AVAILABLE • Choir Practice 6:30 pm Creator's Crusaders (children) • NEW RADIATORS - DISTRIBUTOR PRICES • FRONT END ALIGNMENT 7:30 pm Senior Choir (high school & adult) o o K'iskU bu oJir:n:;d one ol th~ ~ pMZ~~IIta' ltJ! 011er :U ~an;! ' ,k sk LATHAM • 785·5516 I I s .'AI IIIII No. Of Lattuli.t Clrde on Rl. I a s,.rc.bueh Rd. - "'•-...... ,, Open Mon.-Fri. 8-.5:30: Sat. 8-1 BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH TIRE Co • We Al:capl: MOlt er.dit Carda - "WI C.. N Kilkil Tire Co." 85 Elm Avenue, Delmar, NY • 439-4328 f'lev. Warren Winterhoff PAGE 10-September 15, 1993 The Spotlight Community Services Guid_e

HOUSING AND HOME CARE ToWN GROUPS AND SERVICES VILlAGE AND LOCAL GROUPS • Albany County Department for the Aging, 112 State St., Room 710, • Senior Housing Options Pro­ • Town of New Scotland Senior • Senior Projects of Ravena, Albany, 447-7177. gram, 465-3322. Matches people in a Center, 765-9322. Offers a wide variety Bruno Boulevard, Ravena, 756-8593. Offers activities for seniors, transporta­ • New York Statewide Senior shared housing program, helps seniors of activities, transportation and services find answers to housing questions. for town residents. tion services and a Meals on Wheels Action Council, a political advocacy group that lobbies on state issues and MEALS ON WHEELS • Bethlehem Senior · Citizens' program. monitors hospital compliance with Medi­ • Albany Meals on Wheels, 465- Club, meets each Thursday at 1 p.m. at • Coeymans Senior Services, . care patients' rights. Phone 436-1006 or 1- town hall. Coeymans Town Hall, Coeymans, 7 56- 800-333-437 4 for Medicare patients' rights 6465. • Bethlehem Senior Citizens' 2095. hotline. • St. Peter's Hospital Mobile Crafts Group, meets with group listed • Second Milers, contact Charles • American Red Cross, 433-0151. Meals, 454-1536. above. Reeves, 439-4953. A non-denominational Provides hea)th and safety courses, as • Albany Jewish Community • Bethlehem Senior Transpor­ social group for retired men in the town of well as grants to help eligible seniors pay Center, 438-6651. tation Services, 439-5770 Monday Bethlehem. Meetings, on the- second their fuel and energy bills. Wednesday of each month, September to TRANSPORTATION through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. EMPLOYMENT Provides van service for grocery shop­ May, include fellowship hour, luncheon • Senior Service Centers of the ping, medical appointments, senior meals, and program. Visitors and guests always • Second Careers Employment, Albany Area, 465-3322. Provides and other appointments as requested. welcome. 25 Delaware Ave., Albany, 465-332.2. Free medical transportation, rides to and from service matching seniors and employers. senior centers, handicapped transporta­ • Bethlehem Senior Services • Sunshine Senior Citizens meets for lunch the second Monday of each • Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ tion and vehicles for field trips and home Department, -Bethlehem Town Hall, visits. 439-4955. Provides programs, informa­ month at the First Reformed Church in gram (R.S.V.P.) in the Capital tion and referral services for town resi­ Glenmont at noon. Contact Bethlehem Region, 442-5585. Arranges volunteer • Capital District Transporta­ dents ages 60 and older, including: Senior Services at 439-4955 for informa­ experiences for seniors over 60 in non­ tion Authority's STAR program, tion. 482-2022. Provides transit service to the Food pantry, holiday meals. profit agencies or as visitors to home­ • Tri-Village Chapter No. 1598, bound elderly. disabled. Senior meal programs. American Association of Retired Recreational programs,: including Persons, meets on the fourth Tuesday dinners, theater outings, day trips, boat of the month at Bethlehem Town Hall. Bethlehem funds s6nior services program trips, movies and sports. Contact George Weber, 439-5711. Senior c!tizens for~ed a mutual inter- In 1979, a volunteer position as coordi- Blood pressure screenings and • Widows and Widowers Group, e~t group m 1955 w1th the help of the natorbecameanhourlypaidjob.By1989, health clinics. ·. Rensselaer Senior Center, 1249Third St., lions Cl':b ~nd the Bethlehem Central a separate Senior Services Department Frietl.dly cailing. Arranges weekly Rensselaer, 463-2166. Meets on the first School D1strtct. was created, headed by Karen Pellettier, volunteer chats with homebound sen­ and third Wednesdays of each month. Town government b'ecame directly that continues to serve the needs of the iors. Call ahead. involved with the needs and concerns of oldermembersofthecommunitythrough theseniorcitizenswhentheirgroupspon- more than 35 programs staffed by more Intergenerational programs. GOVERNMENT AND ADVOCACY GROUPS sorship and modest funding were trans- than 300 volunteers. , HEAP (Heating and Energy ferred from the school district to the town . ''Will' of the People" Assistance). Provides information on • New York State Office for the Parks and Recreation Department in 197 4. Bethlehem Revisited financial assistance for fuel and energy Aging, 1-800-342-9871. bills. We're Professional SBrvice"u • Custom & gift store! Framing • Folk Art COUNTRY FARE Competitive Products Custom Framing & Gifts • Collectibles Burt • Custom. Glenmont Centre Square Rt. 9W & Feura Bush Road Furniture Glenmont, NY 12077 Anthony Greg Turner Burt Anthony '(518) 465-7705 Associates 208 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 439-9958 Ed & Yvonne Fauth • Medicare Supplemental Insurance ·school's out Inc.· f;WMIH ' A> • Long Tenn Care Insurance - a non-profit, school age childcare program - Including the N.Y.S. partnership for Long Tenn 428 KENWOOD AVENUE • DELMAR, N.Y. 12054 Care policies-Is it best for you? • Before & After School Care For more information contact: • Care on 1/2 days of school • Vacation Week Care • Kindergarten Enrichment Program Jeffrey B. Gaul Insurance Broker Jud~h H. Cresswell Executive Director (518) 439-9300 208 Delaware Ave., Dehnar 439-1101 Licensed by the New York State Department of Social Services Not associated with Medicare, Social Securt.ty or any other Government Agency. TOWING - SeMng Area Since 1950 - 24-Hour Radio Service Dispatched

• BATHROOM REMODEUNG & ADDITIONS • FLOODED BASEMENTS PUMPED OUT . • DRAIN CLEANING • SUMP PUMPS, GARBAGE DISPOSERS • GAS & ELECTRIC HOT WATER TANKS • GAS HEATING BOILERS CLEANED, . • RADIATOR & BASEBOARD HEAT REPAIRED, REPLACED • CERAMIC TILE 8 and SERVICE • WATER SOFTENERS & ALTERS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER OVERNIGHT STORAGE AVAILABLE • NYS INSPECTIONS !:;xfW>AI~~ RE_MOD£1.118 OUR SPECIALyyJ~1j R.V lANZA BLEAU'S TOWING SERVICE PlUM8fii(J & HEATINC ELM AVE .. SELKIRK 4 3 9 • B 1 Q .B ('"Way be1woen Delmar & 9w) 449-7124 378 DELAWARE AVE., ALBANY, N.Y. The Spotlight Community Services Guide September 15, 1993- PAGE 11

SYNAGOGUES CHRISTIAN FElLOWSHIP PENTACOSTAL • Grace United Methodist Church, &CENTERS • Unity of Faith Christian Fellowship • United Pentecostal Church, Route 16 Hillcrest Drive, Ravena, 756-6688. Church, 436 Krumkill Road, 438-7740. • B'nai Sholom Reform Congre­ 85, New Salem, 765-4410. • First United Methodist Church, gation, 420 Whitehall Road, Albany, 482- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRESBYIERIAN 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 439-9976. 5283. • First Church of Christ Scientist, • Delmar Presbyterian Church, • South Bethlehem United Meth­ • Chabad Lubavitch Center, 269 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-2512. 585 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-9252. odist Church, 65 Willowbrook Ave­ nue, South Bethlehem, 767·9953. New Scotland Ave., Albany, 453-9041. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF • New Scotland Presbyterian • Voorheesville First United Meth­ • Delmar Chabad Center, 109 IATIER DAY SAINTS Church, 2010 New Scotland Road, New Elsmere Ave., Delmar, 439-8280. Scotland, 439-6454. odist Church,· 68 Maple Ave., • Albany Stake Center, 411 Loudon Voorheesville, 765-2895. • Congregation Beth Emeth, 100 Road, Loudonville, 463-9301. REFORMED Academy Road, Albany, 436-9761. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST COMMUNTIY • Clarksville Community Re­ • Congregation Qbav Shalom, Con· formed Church, Route 443, Clarksville, • First Unitarian Society of Al­ servative, New Krumkill Road, Albany, • Bethlehem Community Church, 768-2916. bany, 405 Washington Ave., Albany, 463- 489-4706. 201 Elm Ave., Delmar, 439-3135. 7135. • Normansville Community '• Delmar Reformed Church, 386 BUDDHIST • Congregation Sons of Abraham, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-9929. Orthodox, 380 Whitehall Road, Albany, Church, 10 Rockefeller Road, Nor­ • KTC Buddhist Meditation and 489-5819. mansville, 439-7864. • First Reformed Church of Beth­ Study Center, 637 Washington Ave., lehem, Church Road, Selkirk, 767-2243. • Jewish Community Center of EASTERN ORTHODOX Albany, 489-2151. Albany, 340 Whitehall Road, Albany, • Glenmont Community Church, • St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Reformed, 1 Chapel Lane, Glenmont, HINDU 438-6651. Church, 440 Whitehall Road, Albany, • Hindu Temple and Cultural Cen­ 489-4442. 436-7710. • Temple Israel, Conservative, 600 • Jerusalem Reformed Church, ter, 450 Albany-Shaker Road, Loudon· New Scotland Ave., Albany, 438-7858. EPISCOPALIAN Route 32, Feura Bush, 439-0548. ville, 459-7272. • Reconstructionist Havurah of • St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, • New Salem Reformed Church, ISlAM the Capital District, 98 Meadowland Elsmere Avenue, Delmar, 439-3265. Route 85, New Salem, 439-6179. St., Delmar, 439-5870. • Islamic Center, 21 Lansing Road, EVANGEliCAL FREE • Onesquethaw Reformed Schenectady, 37().2664. CHURCHES • Mountainview Evangelical Free Church, Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush, 768-2133. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Church, State Farm Road, Voorheesville, Reformed church had 765-3390. • Unionville Reformed Church, • Mount Moriah Ministries, Route Delaware Turnpike, Unionville, 439-5001. f 7th-century monopoly 9W, Glenmont, 426-4510. FULL GOSPEL ROMAN CATHOUC The Dutch Westlndia Co. had become BAPTIST • The Solid Rock Church, Kenwood more tolerant of other faiths during the Avenue, Glenmont, 439-4314. • Church· of St. Thomas the 1640s in an effort to encourage settle­ • Bethel Baptist Church,1903 New Apostle, 35 Adams Place, Delmar, 439- ment. Scotland Road, Auberge Suisse Restau· JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 4951. rant, 475-9086. In Albany, the city's remote location, • Selkirk Congregation Kingdom • St. Matthew's Roman Catholic its predominantly Dutch population and Hall, Elm Avenue, Selkirk, 439-0358,767- Church, Mountainview Street, CHRISTIAN the intolerance of local Dutch leaders 3181. Voorheesville, 765-2805. prevented the establishment of a second ·• Emmanuel Christian Church,,.,...... _~..., ·'""'LUTHERAN~·"·-·-' UNITED METHODIST . church until the late 1660s. ' • Retreat House Road, Glenmont. 463-1296. ·B thl h L th · Ch h 85 · • e eem u eran urc, • Community United Methodist "Houses of Faith" CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY Elm Ave., Delmar, 439-4328, 439-3022. Church, 1499 New Scotland Road, Slin­ Bethlehem Revisited AlLIANCE • Lord of Life Lutheran Church, gerlands, 439-1766. • Pineview Community Church, Bethlehem Grange Hall, Route 396, Beck· 251 Washington Ave. Ext., 456-6777. ers Corners, 235-1298.

• Stay'nPlay MARGARET M. GROGAN M.D. Kennels JOANNE H. VAN WOERT M.D. "Where Your Pet Is Part Of Our Family" Internal Medicine Practice 1525 New Scotland Road QuALITY CARE SPECIALISTS Slingerlands, New York 12159 With over 20 years experience 439-1564 Boarding- CAT • DOG- Day Care Grooming, Playtime *------* and Training ~vailable *~ * TRI-CITV BEEPERS Pet Supplies We Customize the Beeper to your needs

· A/C & Heated- Indoor & Outdoor Runs Vo/u li·,... r ALBANY COUN1Y • Intensive Case Management, • Villa Mary Immaculate Nursing CUNICS HEALTII DEPARTMENT 437-1381. Home, 301 Hackett Blvd., Albany, • Center for the Disabled, 314 482-3363. S. Manning Blvd., Albany, 462-8336. South Ferry and Green streets, Al­ • Substance Abuse Clinic, 437- • Community Health Plan bany, 4474580. 1390. HOSPITALS (CHP), 1201 Troy-Schenectady. • Dental, 447-4587. • Case Manager, 447-9645. • Albany Medical Center Hospi­ Road, Latham, 783-1864. • Eye, 447-4592. • Discharge Planning, 447-9611 tal, 43 New Scotland Ave., Albany, • Albany County Health • Obstetrics, 447-4589. ext 4538. 262-3125. Department, 447-4580. • Pediatrics, 447-4589. • Persons In Need of Supervision • Albany Memorial Hospital, 600 • Whitney M. Young Jr. Health (PINS), 445-7703. Northern Blvd., Albany, 471-3221. Center, Lark Street and Arbor Drive, • Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Albany, 465-4771. 447-4596. NURSING HOMES • Bellevue Hospital, 2210 Troy • Tuberculosis, 447-4594. • Albany County Nursing Home, Road, Schenectady, 346-9400. HOSPICES Albany Shaker Road, Colonie, 869- •. Capital District Psychiatric • St. Peter's Hospice, 315 S. • HIV Testing & Counseling, 447- 2231. Center, 75 New Scotland Ave., Al­ Manning Blvd., Albany, 454-1686. 4608, 447-4570. bany, 447-9611. • St. Peter's Hospice of • Certified Home Health Nurs­ • Ann Lee Home, Albany Shaker Rensselaer County, 8 North Lake Road, Colonie, 869-5331. • Child's Hospital and Nursing ing, 447-4600. Home, 25 Hackett Blvd., Albany, 487- Ave., Troy, 271-1901. • Environmental Health, 447-4620. • Capital Region Ford Nursing Home, 421 West Columbia St., Co­ 7200. MENTAL HEALTII • Epidemiology, 44 7-4640. hoes, 237-5630 • Ellis Hospital, 1101 Nott St., Sch­ • Albany County Mental Health • Maternal and Child Health Nurs­ • Child's Nursing Home, 25 Hack­ enectady, 382-4124. Clinic, 175 Green St., Albany, 447- ing, 447-4615. ett Blvd., Albany, 487-7200. • Leonard Hospital, 74 New Turn­ 4555. • Physically Handicapped • Daughters of Sarah Nursing pike Road, Troy, 235-0310. • Albany County Mental Health Children's Program, 44 7-4683. Home, Washington Avenue Exten­ • St. Clare's Hospital, 600 McClel-­ Association, 95 Central Ave., Albany, •· Public Health Education, 447- sion, Albany, 456-7831. lan St., Schenectady, 382-2000. 462-5439. 4648. • Good Samaritan Home, 125 • St. Mary's Hospital, 1300 Massa­ • Albany County Mental Health ALBANY COUN1Y Rockefeller Road, Bethlehem, 439- chusetts Ave., Troy, 272-5000. Association Family Advocacy Pro­ MENTAL HEALTII 8116. gram, 175 Green St., Albany, 44 7- • St. Peter's Hospital, 315 South · 4547. South Ferry and Green streets, Al­ • Guilderland Center Nursing Manning Blvd., Albany, 454-1550. bany, 447-4555. Home, Main Street, Guilderland Cen­ • Alliance for the Mentally Ill of ter, 861-5141. • Samaritan Hospital, 2215 Bur­ New York State, 260 Washington • Adult Mental Health Clinic, 447- dett Ave., Troy, 271-3300. Ave., Albany, 462-2000(family and 4555. • Our lady of Hope Residence, 1 friends). · • Alcoholism Services, 434-3013. J eanneJ ugan Lane, Latham, 785-4551. • Sunnyview Hospital & Rehabili­ tation Center, 1270 Belmont Ave., • Capital District Psychiatric • Children's Mental Health Clinic, • Teresian House, Washington Ave­ Schenectady, 382-4500. · Center Mobile Crisis, 447-9650. 44 7-4550, 4456. nue Extension, Albany, 456-2000. • Samuel Stratton Veterans Ad­ • Child Guidance .Center, 821 • Capital District Psychiatric • University Heights Health Care . ministration Medical Center, 113 Union St., Schenectady, 381-8911 Center Mobile Crisis Team, 447- Center, 325 Northern Blvd., Albany, Holland Ave., Albany, 462-3311. (emotional problems in children). 9650. 449-1100. (j{enmont Community Cfiurcfi E.,joy The Fa I(... ,~. ('f(gjormea Cfiurcfi in Jl.merica) at HorseHabit 11 a.m.-'Worsfiip • 11 a.m.-Sunday Scfioo{ Learn a Great Lifetime Sport!' 'IIie Cliurcli is 'll[ow lianaicappetf J!ccessi6fe Beautiful Convenient Country Setting, 1 Cliapef Lane, qfenmont, ?{sw Yor/()2077 Minutes from Rt. 32 (Thruway 10 min.) {'Beliina'l(-'Jvfart) • {518} 436-7710 RIDING INSTRUCTION Lessons taught by Jane Feeney and Becky Langer Lynn 'T. Joosten, Pastor EQUINE SOLUTIONS 756•3754 PLANNING A MOVE? LOCAL, D.L. LONG DISTANCE Serving the Community for Three Generations. MOVERS . .. ON BUDGET, ON nME 403 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 (518) 439-2715

McCAFFREY ASSOCIATES LANDSCAPE DESIGNER & CONTRACTOR

-DESIGN Unique Custmn Designed For Your f!~~;!~"-INSTALLATION specific Needs & Application . -MAINTENANCE -SNOW PLOWING RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, EQUINE Installations, Repairs, Insurance claims-FREE Estimates • Fully Insured Protect and Beautify Your HiYme or Bminess 439-2931 • 47. September 15, 1993- PAGE 13

• ContinuingTreatrnent Services, . District; 200 Central Ave., Albany, • Family Life Information Cen­ • NYS Psychological Association, Samaritan Hospital, 40g.:11 River 463-2323. Suicide prevention. ter, 632 New Scotland Ave., Albany, St., Troy, 271-1122. · 1529 Western Ave., Albany, 456-7735 COUNSEliNG 458-2644. Natural family planning. • United Cerebral Palsy Associa­ • Counseling Care and Services, • Counseling· Service of the Epis­ • LaLeche League, 61 Fairway Ave., tion of New York State, 155 Wash­ 22-40 Remsen St., Cohoes; 237-4263. copal Diocese of Albany, 62 South Delmar, 439-1774. ington Ave., Albany, 436-0178. • NYS Commission on Quality Swan St., Albany, 465-8728. • Bradley Method of Childbirth, LEGAL ASSISTANCE Care for the Mentally Disabled, 99 • Relationship and Family Coun­ P.O. Box 81, East Greenbush, 477- Washington Ave., Albany, 473-7378. • Albany County Public Defend­ seling Services, 346 Quail St., Al­ 7057. ers Office, 112 State St., Albany, 447- • SUNYA Psychological Services bany, 462-3946. • Planned Parenthood, 259 Lark 7150. Center, 135 Western Ave., Albany, St., Albany, 434-2182. 442-4900. • Samaritan Counseling Center, • Disability Advocates, 55 Wash­ Schenectady, 374-3514. HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS ington Ave., Albany, 432-7861. HELPUNES SUBSTANCE ABUSE • Alzheimer's Association, 85 Wa­ • Lawyers Referral Service, Al-. • AIDS Hotline, 445-2437. Anony· • Albany County Substance Abuse tervliet Ave., Albany, 438-2217. bany County Bar Association, 445- mous HIV testing information: 1-800- Clinic, 437-1390. • AIDS Council of Northeastern 7691. 962'5065. • Al-Care, 445 New Karner Road, New York, 88 4th Ave., Albany, 434- Barbers provide • AlcoholicsAnonymous,489-6779. Colonie, 456-8043. · 4686. Satellite office: 801 Stanley St., • A1 Anon, 479-6469. • Crossroads, 4 Normanskill Boule­ Schenectady 346-9272. · colonial medicine Ill vard, Delmar, 439-0493. • American Cancer Society, 1450 • Alliance for the Mentally of Western Ave., Albany, 438-7841. The practice of medicine in colonial New York State, 462-2000. .; Edward F. Kennell Center, 70 America was not up to the highest Euro­ North Swan St., Albany, 462-4320 • American Diabetes Association, pean standards. • CDPC Crisis Services, 447-9650 · 50 Colvin Ave., Albany, 489-1755. (mental health services). • Equinox Counseling Center, 214 The primary healer for most people • Child Abuse Hotline, 1-800-432- Lark St., Albany, 434-6135. • American Heart Association, 440 was the oldest woman of the family. When 3720. • Hope House, 44 Tivoli St.,Albany, New Karner Road, Colonie, 869-1961. her skills proved inadequate, the sufferer • Child Find of America, 1-800- 465-7879. • American Lung Association, 8 wentto achirurgeon ("barber-surgeon"), IAM,LOSI • St. Peter's Addiction Recovery Mountainview Ave., Colonie, 459- whose training was through an appren­ Center, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Al­ 4197. ticeship program that provided practical • Cocaine Addicts Anonymous, experience, but not university training. 869-1172. bany, 454-1303. • American Red Cross, Albany Area Chapter House, Hackett Boulevard, Dr. Alexander Hamilton, who visited • Crime Victims Assistance Pro· • True Friends, 251 Washington Ave. Ext., Albany, 452-7800. Albany, 462-7461.Empire State Plaza Albany County life 17 44, was a chirur· gram, 447-5500. Blood Donation Center, Empire State geon trained in Scotland. His general • Domestic Violence, 584-8188. • Whitney M. Young .Jr. Health Plaza, Albany, 462-7445. assessmentofthe local residents was that Center Methadone Program, 883 • Gamblers Anonymous, 463-2586. • Arthritis Foundation of North· 'They are a healthy, long-lived people, but Broadway, Albany, 463-3882. eastern New York, 1717 Central they are subject to rotten teeth and scor­ • Middle Earth Substance Abuse • Whitney M. Young .Jr. Health butic (afflicted with scurvy) gums." Prevention Education and Crisis · Ave., Colonie, 456-1203. Center Family Alcoholism Coun­ • Capital District Physicians' Regarding the local doctors, Hamilton Intervention (SUNYA), 442-5777. seling Treatment Center (FACTS), • NarcoticsAnonymous,426-8832. Health Plan, One Columbia Circle, wrote, 'They are mostly Dutch, all empir­ 465-9345. Albany, 452-1941. ics (persons with practical knowledge), • New York Statewide Senior Ac­ MATERNI1Y • Leukemia Society of America, having no knowledge or learningbutwhat tion Council, 1-800-333-4374. • Bellevue Hospital, Sch.enectady, they have acquired by bare experience. A Patient's rights hotline for New York-. Upstate New York Chapter, Execu­ 346-9438. tive Park East, Albany, 438-3583. great many of them take care of a family ers of all ages. for the value of a Dutch dollar a year, • Birthright, Albany County, 586 • Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ • 24-Hour Rape Crisis Hotline, Central Ave., Albany, 438-2978. which makes the practice of physick a 445-7547. tion, Executive Park East, 489-5495 mean thing, unworthy of the application • Community 'Service Project: • National Multiple Scl!irosis So­ of a gentleman." • Northeast Helpline Network, 3 Albany Pregnancy Prevention and Computer Drive West, Colonie, 437- ciety, Capital District Chapter, 324 "Life in an English Colony" Services, 901A Madison Ave., Al­ Broadway, Albany, 427-0421. 1700. Church referral service. bany, 489-4 791. Teen pregnancy pre­ Bethlehem Revisited • Samaritans of the Capital • NYS Head Injury Association, vention. 855 Central Ave., Albany, 459-7911. Your Local Independent B.B.FLORIST & GIFTS BookStore 389 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar - At the 4 Corners 380 Delaware Ave • Delmar, NY (at the Four Comers) Contemporary· to Traditional • Goutmet Fruit Baskets 478-0715 Balloons - Plush • Plants & Gardens • Silk & Dried Mon-Fri 10am-9pm SPECIAL Sat !Oam-6pm ORDERS Sun 12pm-5pm WELCOME

Our parts couldn't be better TED DANZ so we improved the price. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Now you can take advantage of a great rebate offer from THE DANZ FAMILY REPUTATION Motocraft: Up to $11.80 Cash Back with the purchase of quality Motocraft products - spark plugs, motor oil, air • Satisfaction you can count on • Available nights, holidays fi~ers and oil fi~ers. • Professional, courteous and weekends* and dependable • We offer planned Sogettopperfonnanceandpeaceofmindataspeciallow • Most advanced factory trained service agreements price. Only from technicians • Money back guarantee*. Motocraft, !he original • Highest quality work • Financing Available* Motorcraft NiJ 80 parts • Honest and tru:stwortlhy • Customers are our #1 oncmtv $11 equtpment for !!~:.!::!!,!::~!!0::=~:, Ford-built cars and QUALITY PARTS FOR QUALITY CARS~ Rebate Offer light bucks. Good through 10/24/93 G){/aUt .ffn Albany Delmar AUTO SUPPLY 436-4574 439-2549 RAILROAD & DOTT AVE. • ALBANY, NY 12205 489•6878

''. PAGE 14-September 15,1993 The Spotlight Community Services Guide

• Mercy Cares for Kids, 310 S. Man­ • Bethlehem Central Soccer • Cub Scout Pack 23, meets at Ha­ • Albany Chiidren's Academy, 1110 magrael Elementary School, Delmar, Western Ave., Albany, capacity - 100, ning Blvd., capacity - 74, 482-0125. Booster Club, 439-3523. 439-4905. 459-5454 • New York State Day Care Center Li­ • Bethlehem Babe Ruth, Tom Yov- • Bethlehem Pre-school, Route 9W, censinll Information, referrals, 432-2763. ine, 439-2062. · • Cub Scout Pack 73, meets at Glenmont, capacity- 84, 463-8091. • Parkside Pre-school, 21 and Lyons Voorheesville Elementary School, Dave Ave., Menands, capacity- 39, 449-2999. • Blanchard Post American Byron, 861-5345. • Brandon Place Learning Cen­ Legion, baseball, Ernie Gell, 439-3271. • Pine Hills Montessori Daycare, 715 • Cub Scout Pack 81, meets at A W. ter, 28 Vly Road, Colonie, capacity-49, Morris St., Albany, capacity- 40, 458-2851 • Bethlehem Tomboys Girls Soft­ 869-5505. Becker Elementary School, Selkirk, 767- • Pineview Pre-school, 251 Washing­ ball League,KathySt.Lucia,439-4447. 2511. • Cabbage Patch Day Care Cen­ ton Ave. Ext., Albany, capacity -101, 456- • Bethlehem Basketball Club, ter, 513 Albany Shaker Road, Colonie, 6777. • Cub Scout Pack 89, meets at capacity - 30, 459-1110. Bruce Svare, 439-7284. Clarksville Community Church, Egbert • Pumpkin Patch Child Care Center, Bagg, 475-1383. • Carol A. Dunigan Day Care Center, 10 New Karner Rd., Guilderland, capac­ • Bethle~m Pop Warner, Tom 75 New Scotland Ave., Albany, capacity­ ity- 30, 452.()984. Walmsley, 439-9654. • Cub Scout Pack 232, meets at - 82. 447-9663. • Rainbow N Clouds, Park Guilderland • Bethlehem Soccer Club, Bill Glenmont Elementary School, Sander • Cohoes Community Center, 22 Plaza, Guilderland Center, 861-5067. Silverman, 439-6465. Bonvell, 439-6087. Remsen St., Cohoes. Capacity -118. 237- • Robin Child Care Center, 50 N. Lark • Bethlehem Central Children's • Cub Scout Pack 258, meets at 7523 St., Albany, capacity- 58, 462-2712. Theatre Association, Dorothy Whit­ Elsmere Elementary School, 439-4996. • Colonie Community Day Care • St. Colman's Day Care Center, ney, 439-4996. • Cub Scout Pack 272, meets at Center, 701 Sand Creek Road, Colonie, Boght Road, Watervliet, capacity- 110, Slingerlands Elementary School, 439- capacity- 48, 869-0131. • Bethlehem Central Athletic As­ 273-7559. sociation, high school sports booster 7681. • Congregation Ohav Shalom • St. Matthews Lutheran School, 7 5 Nursery School, New Krumkill Road, club, Toin Yovine, 439-2062. • Delmar Dolfins, Liz Strickier, 439- Whitehall Rd., Albany, capacity- 55, 463- 5468. Albany, capacity- 26, 489-4894. 6495. • Bethlehem Junior Grange, He­ • Downtown Day Care Center, 110 len Raynor, 767-2770. • 4-H, sponsored by-Cooperative Ex­ • St. Paul's Christian Day Care Cen­ tension, 765-3540. North Pearl St., Albany, capacity - 54, ter, 475 State St., Albany, capacity- 40, • Bethlehem Music Association, 463-6386. 463-0649. Happy Scherer, 439-0016. • Girl Scouts, Hudson Valley Girl • Executive Woods Learning Cen­ • Serendipity Day Care Center, 22 • Bethlehem Networks Project, Scout Council, Cassie Malone, 750 Dela­ ware Ave., Albany, 439-4936. ter, 4 Atrium Drive, Colonie, capacitY.- Grove St. Voorheesville, capacity - 45, Mona Prenoveau, 439-7740. 106, 459-7156. 765-2399. • Bethlehem Opportunities Un­ • HeldebergWorkshop, Bill Morri­ • Happy Days Nursery School, 49 • Stepping' Stone Pre School & son, 765-2569. Ki\lean Park, Colonie, capacity -26,869- limited, Holly Billings, 439-6885. Daycare,1003 New Loudon Rd., Latham, • Hudson Valley Council, Girls 3719. • Boy Scout Troop 58, meets at the capacity- 64, 786-1112. Scouts of America, 439-4936. • Junior Village Day Nursery, 5 Elsmere School, Elsmere, Donald • Temple Israel Nursery School, 600 Guertze, 439-7848. · • Junior Achievement, 372-6465. Gaffers Court, Latham, capacity - 28, New Scotland Ave., Albany, 438-7858. 785-9140. • Boy Scout Troop 71·, meets at St. • Mickey Mantle, Jesse Braverman, • Tendercare Child Center, 6268 Thomas the Apostle School, Delmar, 439-0895. . . • Kenwood Child Development Johnston Rd., Guilderland, 869-6032. Center, 799 South Pearl St., Albany, .·Kevin Mu!l'ay, 439-7806. • Tri-VIilage little League, Ken- capacity - 162, 465-0404. • Toyland Day Nursery, 2 S. Pine Ave., Albany, capacity- 30, 482-2301. • Boy Scout Troop 73, meets at · wood Avenue, Pete Myer, 439-1009. • Kinder Care Learning Center, Voorheesville American Legion Post, •• Youth Employment Service, 145 Vly Road, Schenectady, capacity - • · Trinity Child Care Center at St. Voorheesville, Ray Ginter, 765-2069. 112, 456-4136. Pauls, 21 Hackett Blvd., Albany, capacity Sharon Felson, 439-0503. - 54, 436-9560. • Boy Scout Troop 75, meets at • Kinder Lane Nursery School & TVLL buys field tor $2K • Trinity Nursery & Day Care Center, First United Methodist Church, Del­ Day Care Center, 405A Schoolhouse mar, RobertTangorre, 439-0546. In 1954, with help from theDeilmar Ki Rd., Albany, capacity- · 456-4097. _215 Lancaster St., Albany, capacity - 68, wanis and the 436-4514. • Boy Scout Troop 81, meets at the and • Knuffel's Children's Center, One • VIP Daycare Center Inc., Route 155, Bethlehem Elks Lodge, Selkirk, William Bethlehem Court, Elsmere, capacity - 6021 State Farm Rd., Guilderland, capac­ McDonald, 767-9036. 90, 475-1019. League, the group purchased ity- 869-2957. • Boy Scout Troop 89, meets at Kenwood Avenue from Harold Mc1Gee • Masterson Child Development Cen­ • Wee Care Child Care Center, 91 Clarksville Community Church, Robert for $2,000. ter, 50 Philip St., Albany, capacity- 110, Fiddlers Lane, Latham, capacity - 39, Euler, 768-2853. 434-8585. 783-8524. George W. Frueh Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Route 9R, S, RV Retreat Center, Latham, NY Greenville, NY Call for today's prices • Traditional Japanese Karate for Men, Women & Children • Leam-Self-Confiderice, Respect, Discipline & Self-Defense • One of the Oldest Martial Arts Schools in Upstate New York since Cash Only Cash Only 1969 ·-Offer Personalized Instruction in Small Class Environment • Develop Speed, Power, Prayer Ltne Prayer Ltne Flexibility, Coordination & Good.Health • Easy Payment Terms 462-1335 M©bir 462-5351 For more infonnation can756-6085 436-1050 COME IN AND VISIT AND TAKE ONE FREE CLASS (Across the street from Latham Ford)

No Franchise Fee SAVES YOU MONEY! • PERSONAL AND COMMERCIAL STORAGE SELKIRK • LOW MONTHLY RATES • 24 HOUR SECURITY IN CLEAN, TRANSMISSIONS WELL LIGHTED AREAS, 7 DAYS A WEEK Specializing in All Automatics & Standards • Domestic & Foreign Cars, Trucks (4x4), • HEATED UNITS AVAILABLE Vans & RVs • Repairs • Clutches • CV Joints & Axles • Differentials IYICII..ICY--~~ ~ • BOXES- TAPE- LOCKS r------, r------,5 Self Storage • MOVING SERVICES : $50oFF ::. $29fl : • LOADING AND UNLOADING 1 ANY REPAIR OVER $500 1 I SERVICE . I With Coupon ..1 L On Most Cars - With Coupon ..1 Clifton Part East Greenbush Colonie Latham L Northway Exit 8 J-90 Exn 9 Rte. 155 between Off Northway Exit 7 Central Ave. & 1/2 mile North of ------or ------Crescent Road 3rd Ave. Extension 767-2774 1-800-834-SHIFT (visible from 1·90) Washington Ave. Ext. traffic circle on Ate. 9 --Free Multi Check Including Road Test - Dealer & Fleet Accounts Accepted­ 371-()5()() 785-7200 AT. 396, SELKIRK, NY • 6 miles south of Albany • Hours: 7:30am - gpm M-F 283-0017 869-0067

''' The Spotlight Community Services Guide September I 5, 1993-'- PAGE 15

• New York State Office For UTiliTIES ski, 7654 712. Bethlehem/New Scotland Regulatory and Management • Niagara Mohawk Power Corp., • American Legion Post 1040 • American Legion Post 114 Assistance, Ruth Walters, director, 1125 Broadway, Albany. Adams Blanchard (Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Post), 47 4-7333 or toll free 1-800-342-3464. Emergencies -1-800-982-2345 Albany business office- 462-7551 Poplar Drive, Elsmere, contact 174 Main St, Ravena, contact George W. • New York State Secretary of D\.:11!-- 439-6233. Claims department- 433-3036 Babcock. State's office, Gail Shaffer, secretary • American Legion Post 977 of state, 474-4750. • New York Telephone (Helderberg Post),121 Altamont Blvd., Corporate directory information - 1- Altamont, contact Earl Nachbar, 861-6848. • New York State Public Service 212-395-2121 Commission,1-800-342-3377 Repair- 890-7711 or 890-6611 • Jewish War Veterans of the After hours -1-(800)-722-2300 United States, Jewish Community • Albany Small Business Devel­ Center; Whitehall Road, Albany, contact opment Center, Peter George, Four Comers commerce grows Milton Scheiber, 438-2142. director, 442-5577. In the early 1950s, a loosely knit group of individual businessmen, primarily • U.S. Small Business Mminis­ operating in the Four Corners, formed tration, Michael Rivera, Albany office the Bethlehem Business Men's Associa­ manager, 472-6300. tion. lodge, 439-2181. Bethlehem/New Scotland • Business Council of New York The initial intent, according to ·Alan • Benevolentand Protective Or­ • Delmar Kiwanis Club, contact State Inc., Daniel Walsh, president, Hilchie, hardware store owner and an of Elks, Bethlehem Lodge 2233, Benjamin Meyers, 439-5560. 465-7511. early organizer of the association, was to enhancetheareaoftheFourCornersand 144, Cedar Hill, contact Matthew • Order of the Eastern Star • Center for Economic Growth, 767-9959. (Onesquethau Chapter), Masonic provide a pleasant shopping opportunity Kevin O'Connor, president, 465-8975 for customers as a means to stimulate Temple, 421 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, con­ -~- • Benevolent and Protective • Town of Colonie Consumer business and maintain customer loyalty. lrcler of Elks, Lodge 2611, 22 South tact Shirley Lewis, 439-3931. Protection Office, 783-2790. "Business and Industry'' St, Voorheesville, ,contact George • Rotary Club of Delmar, P.O. Bethlehem Revisited .,_... _ 765-2313. Box 244, Delmar, contact Peter Berry, . 475-0716. • New Scotland Kiwanis, contact Lavelle John H. Lavelle, CPA, LL.M. Harry Van Wormer, 765-4769. MartinS. Finn, CPA, LL.M.

• Ancient Order of Hibernians, &Finn 401 New Karner Road, Albany, NY 12205 . Attorneys at Law 1021 Ninth Ave., Watervliet, 272-5245. (518) 456-6406 FAX: (518) 456-6451 • Bethlehem lions Club, P.O. • Polish Community Center, Tax Advisors to: 141, Delmar, contact Michael ]. Washington Avenue Extension, Albany, *Executives & Professionals Individual & Business Tax Planning 45&-3995. . *Small Business Owners &tate Planning, Wills & Trusts • Onesquethau Masonic Lodge • Italian American Community *Senior Citizens & Retirees. Asset Preservation & MediCaid Planning *CPAs & Attorneys Retirement Planning & Business Succession F •&AM • ., 421 Kenwoo d Ave., Center,WashingtonAvenueExtension, ~lrnar,------, contact Alan Lewis, 439-3931; Albany, 45&-0292. Older can be better. : .t.t\IT~NTIQN ~~OO~RS: •• It's not how old you are, it's how young you feel, and with regular exercise, you will I • Have you considered every alternative for health insurance? look and feel younger. In fact, as you get older, exercise can be a vital partofyourtotal We offer: health and fitness, improving your heart I and slfengthening your bone. Why not 1 • All types of benefit programs, including health insurance stop in and take a look around? Our s£aff for business sizes of one or more. will be glad to answer any questions and, if I you like, start you on your own fitness 1 • Attractive and competitive plans and professional service. program.. I ....! • I --.e EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SPECIALISTS, INC. t\1• · E 154B Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY 1 'SHUTArS 439-1200_j - -l ·"r ·· · .E· 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY • 439- 1101 ------, DELMAR BILLIARDS 478-0614 DELMAR AUTO RADIATOR 222 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY Auto • Truck • Industrial • Radiators Cleaned • Repaired • Recored • 7 pool tables • No alcohol • No smoking • Video games and foosball CE:J DRIVE IN SERVICE • Air-conditioned • Snacks, Snapple & soda • Family fun Gas Tanks Cleaned & Repaired • Wholesale Pickup & Delivery - Birthday parties with group rates Over 18 Years of Personable, Knowledgeable Service Hours: Sunday-Thursday Noon-10 P.M., Friday-Saturday !!A.M.-Midnight -• 90 Adams St., Delmar Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 439-0311

Industrial Your Complete &Commercial Full Service Plumbing Security & Heating Contractor Certified Armed Guards Uniformed and/or • Heating, Furnace cleaning gas and oil installation Plain Clothed Officers • Boilers cleaned, installed and repaired ·Water heater, installation and repairs "Our securityis yourprotection." Dispatched-Mobile Patrols • Bathroom, kitchen remodeling STANGUARD SECURilY All remodeling supplies available PROTECTION SERVICE 462-5454 ~ - 300 Delaware Ave. Fully Licensed and Bonded Albany, NY Established 1921 24--Hour Emergency Service 478-9110 - '' ------

PAGE 16-September 15, 1993 The Spotlight Community Services Guide

DELMAR • Bethlehem Networks Project, ney, 439-3521. support group, 439-177 4. • Adamsville Ancients Fife and Mona Prenoveau, 439-7740. • Delmar Sunday Morning Run­ • League of Women Voters, Rita Drum Corps, James Willey, 439-5155. • Bethlehem Opportunities Un­ ning Group, Doris Davis, 439-5786. Lashway, 465-4162. • Albany Pistol Club, Sally Hipp, limited, Holly Billings, 439-6885. • Embroiderers' Guild of Amer­ • Men's Garden Club of Albany, 439-0057. • Bethlehem Sportsman's Club, ica, Capital District chapter, Ger- ·· Albert Miller, 459-2412. • Albany Area Retired Teachers Frank Papp, 797-3107. !rude Cashvan, 459-4314. • Mohawk-Hudson Wheelmen, Association, Betty Huba, 489-7602. • Bethlehem Support Group for • Friends ·of the Bethlehem li­ Bob Bump, 356-0205. • Adirondack Mountain Club, Al­ Parents of Handicapped Students, brary, Debbie Rorbach, 439-5111. • Mothers' Time Out, Delmar Re­ bany Chapter, 465-9499. Margaret Ingalls, 439-4856. • German-American Club, 482-5845. formed Church, 368 Delaware Ave. 439- • American Recorder Society, • Bethlehem Work on Waste, P.O. • Half Moon Button Club, meets at 9929. Capital District chapter, Michael Box 261, Delmar 12054. Bethlehem Public Library, Delaware • National Association of Social Waldbillig, 765-2079. • Business and Professional Avenue, Delmar, 283-4723. Workers, David Hamilton, 463-4741. • Arachne Weavers, Murray Mayes, Women's Club of Helderberg, Vi­ • Helderberg Hudson Grotto, (spe­ • National Railway Historical So­ 439-2460. ola McKaig, 465-34 71. lunking) Mike Nardacci, 869-1582. ciety, Mohawk and Hudson chap­ • Audubon Society,JohnSanta-crose, • Camp Good Days-Special Times, • Heldeberg Workshop, Bill Morri­ ter, 283-5668. 767-9051. Sheilah Rourke, 438-6515. son, 765-2569. • New York Civil Uberties Union, • Bethlehem Archaeology Group, • Capital District Resolve, infertility • Helping Hands, (support for griev­ Capital District Office, 436-8594. Floyd Brewer, 439-6391. support group, 381-7048. ing widows, widowers) Marianne Venne­ • Q.U.I.L.T., Quilters United in man, 372-1900. • Bethlehem Art Association, Col­ • Catholic Singles of the Albany Learning Together, Beverly Rein­ leen Kriss, 439-2955. Diocese, Vic Skowronski, 393-3388. • Hispanic Heritage Institute, David hardt, 283-0522. • Bethlehem Business Women's • Capital District Chinese Com­ Gonzalez, 664-3878. • Rakowana Archers, Brad Mohr, Club, Joan Pittz, 439-5636. munity Center, Dr. Ernest Siew, 438- • Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, 439- 482-4645. 8080. • Bethlehem Central Children's 9370. • Remove Intoxicated Drivers Theater Association, Nancy Smith, • Capital District Farmers' Mar­ • Hudson-Mohawk Weavers (RID), Doris Aiken, 372-0034, victims 439-4996. ket Association, Annette Van Auken, Guild, Renee Green, 43~062. ca\1393-4357. • Bethlehem Citizens for Respon­ 732-2991. • International Association of • Retired Public Employees As­ -sible Planning, John Smolinsky, 439- • Daughters ofthe American Revo­ Business Communicators, David sociation, William Floyd, 869-2542. 7559. lution, Tawasentha Chapter, Mrs. Brown, 462-0318. • Salem Hills Park Association, • Bethlehem Food Pantry, Joyce Milton Turner, 439-1437. • La Federation Franco-Ameri­ Kevin Garrity, 765-2781. Becker, 439-4955. · • Delmar Community Orchestra, can du New York, Bernard Ouimet, ·•Save the Pine Bush, 434-4037. • Bethlehem Garden Club, Joan Ralph Mead, 439-3845. 692-2690. • Singles Outreach Support Net­ Persing,439-0758. • Delmar Craft Club, Ann Dunmore, ·• Insurance Women of Albany, work, 785-9438. • Bethlehem Music Association, 439-4480. Betty Griffen, 439-9958. • Social Justice Center, 33 Central Happy Scherer, 439-0016. • Delmar Progress Club, MaryTin- • La Leche League, breast-feedillg Ave., Albany, 434-4037.

• Low-cost Grant Supported Training Programs • Customized modules tailored to meet your specific needs • Choices of sites, times, content and instructions • Recognized experts from around the area, the state and the country • Programs for entry-level, hourly, supervisory, management and technical personnel • Minimum lead-time, paperwork and cash commitment with maximum results

CALL TODAY! CORPORATE PROGRAMS (518) 270-1591 or 270-7507

Hudson Valley Community College Part of the ... State University of New York MORE THAN A TWO-YEAR COLLEGE-MEASURABLY BETTER Troy, New York 1518) 283-1100