October 18, 1989 - l20?3 11/01/90 S!1 I, No. 43 t:F~TH F'tJJ:~:L I C L* J: r;:!:;·f:1F:;:\' • 451 l)ELAWARE ~VE ~ weekly newspaper serving the towns of IG Bethlehem and New Scotland Bethlehem forum could liven up race Only face-to-face meeting of candidates By Mark Stuart representation," said Sylvia Ponemon, one Bethlehem voters will be given the of the coordinators of the forum, "It will only opportunity to see -a face-to-face fo­ be similar to our forum of two years ago." rum between the town board candidates The town board race between Demo­ tomorrow ('Thursday) at 7:30p.m in the crat John Smolinsky and Republicans auditorium of the Bethle1,1em Town Hall, Charlie Gunner and M. Sheila Galvin is 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar. the only contested campaign in The forum will be sponsored by the November's town election. Bethlehem Citizens For Responsible Plan­ At Thursday's forum, each candidate ning and will follow a question and answer will have three minutes to respond and format. The candidates will be asked will be given time for opening and closing questions submitted by community, so­ statements. cial and civic groups. "The questions will be bhiad-based questions with broad (Turn to Page 9) Voorheesville grant to cushion tax bite By Bob Hagyard The district was one ·of only six to The $1 million asbestos grant won by receive asbestos abatement grants· from the Voorheesville Central School District the state Education Department. Under "willgoright back to the taxpayers," Super­ terms of the program, a district could intendent Alan McCartney announced last receive up to 60 percent reimbursement week. for the cost of asbestos removal. In Voorheesville, 60 percent would amount Actually,. the money would be applied to about $1.9 million. to reduce the debt load incurred by the $8.9millionasbestosremoval/reconstruc­ Board members, surprised and de­ tion bond issue approved by district vot­ lighted at winning half a loaf, readily ers lastspring.Atthe Oct 10 Voorheesville endorsed the superintendent's idea. school board meeting, McCartney sug­ Other action · . gested the district apply part of the grant The board also: to the upcoming frrst-year payment - "smooth out the load," in the • Took no action on board member superintendent's words. With the rest, David Teuten's suggestion to retroactively the district would set up an investroent extend property tax collection deadline fund and apply the proceeds to reduce the past Sept. 30, which fell on a Saturday this debt burden over a period of years. (Turn to Page 13) For those who must account for drop-off points than all of our competi­ bottom lines as well as deadlines, tors combined. there's Express Mail® overnight service. So the next time you need to • . At just $8.75 for an 8-ounce send a letter or document over­ letter, Express Mail service ·night, use the package of price, offers you guaranteed* morn­ speed, and convenience that ing delivery between major only we can deliver. markets, Saturday service at Express Mail service from no extra charge, and more your post office.

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Call The Express Mail Office At 452-2307 Or One Of These Local Post Offices; Delmar • 439-1933 Altamont • 861-6953 Slingerlands • 439-5371 South Bethlehem • 767-3054 Feura Bush • 439-2497 Guilderland • 456-1400 Glenmont • 434-8358 . Selkirk • 767-3308 Voorheesville • 765-4022

PAGE 2-October 18, 1989- The Spotlight ' .. Coyne's budget: s~ll airport or raise taxes

By Patricia Dumas the amount "to subsidize an other­ would require "prudent manage­ fall short of estimates and noted wise equivalent iocrease io the tax ment of county budget funds." that the local share of mandated AlbanyCountyExecutiveJames Alb C t levy." The remaioiog $8.5 million, social services programs will io­ ]. Coyne is asking county legisla- He said that instead of bondiog any OUn J he said, would be kept io reserye. crease by $2 million. tors to choose between turning forroadimprovements, the county W. Gordon Morris Jr. ofBethle­ shouldhaveannuallybudgetedfor the county airport over to private · He blamed the budget gap on The largest single cost increase hem, the county legislature's mi~ such public works projects. management or cutting back on "an abhorrent state budget, press­ under the 1990 budget is in debt nority leader, said the Democratic . "We are facing huge tax in­ service for the county's recent $67 expenditur~~ for. ~?ad improve- iog local needs, and a sluggish administration'sattemptto balance ments and )ail facilities. state economy." creases every year from now million bond issue which provided the budget "is an example of gross on, "Morris said, "and if we have money for jail expansion, highway The proposed $302 million ·"Since the executive budget is mismanagement." money to balance the budget this improvements and part of the budget he is submitting to the merely· a recommendation on a "The county executive is put­ year, what about next year?" Knickerbocker Arena expense. ~egislature cal!s for a property tax plan of spendiog and an estimate The debt for the jail expansion and . tingiotohisbudgetmoneywedon't Republican legislator Edward mcrease but 1t can be kept low, of iocome and given that I have road reconstruction comes to even know we're goiog to get," Buhrmaster of Colonie called Coyne said, if the. county receives come to ~refer a lease arrange­ Morris said. He said that the Fed­ about $6.2 million. money from the rurport lea§e/ sale ment with an airport operator, it is Coyne's budgeting proposal "an eralAviationAdministration (FAA) According to Coyne, the budget plan he favors. now up to the county legislature to example of deficit financiog in the has yet to rule on whether lease shows a $500,000 reduction io net Republican legislators claim decide the future of the airport and worst way." Buhrmaster said he money would have to bereiovested spendiog for the arena. He said that the choice Coyne is giving the size of the 1990 property tax wants the county to keep the air­ ioto the airport. that $4.6 million in debt service for themstemsfromlnismanagement levy," Coyne said. port, and make it work as a county Morris said, however, that ifthe operation. . the arena will be partly covered io and neglect. Coyne favors leasiog the air- airport has to be sold, he favors Coyne said that transfer of arr­ hotel-motel taxes and io the lease The proposed 1990 budget, portto British American-Lockheed privatization instead of ownership port operations to private manage­ of corporate boxes and retail space. made public last week, provides Air Terminal, a partuership that by an authority, which was Coyne's ment "is a significant first step The budget recommends a 6 for a tax levy of $26 million which has offered a 40-year lease at $50 recommendation io prior years. toward addressiog the broaden­ percent salary iocrease with a cap translates to a tax rate of$3.70 per million, with $24.5 million to be­ Coyne at one time wanted the air­ iog and often uncontrollable fiscal of $2,500 for county employees not $1,000 of full valuation. It means come available immediately if the port to be sold to the Capital Dis­ pressures we face." covered by a collective bargainiog that there would be a 6.5 iocrease county accepts the proposal. trict Transportation Authority. Inhisbudgetmessagelastyear, contract and a 15 percentiocrease io property taxes, an amount Coyne Coyne's budget message states Asked about the pending FAA Coyne leaned toward-privatization io the cost of health iosurance for termed "modest." that "without the privatization of ruling, Coyne said he is confident andiothisyear'smessagehestates covered county employees. The increase is beiog held the airport, jail expansion and io­ that the FAA will authorize the that "future privatization will help down, Coyne said, because his frastruc_ture repair would be de­ county to use the lease money for meet future needs by providiog Coyne called on the legislature budget "assumes immediate io- layedatleastfiveyearsandwould budgeting needs. reliable revenue sources." to lobby agaiost .state-mandated come from a long range lease ar- require sizeable cost iocreases." . Morris said the administration Listing' the fiscal problems fuc­ costsforweHare and medicaid. He rangement at the county airport to Includiogthe$25.5millionlease has long ignored the county's iog the county, Coyne said that said New York is one of the few subsidize an iocreasingly uncon- payment in his revenue projec­ needs, knowiog full well that cut­ sales tax receipts, traditionally a states in the country requiring trollable budget gap." tions, Coyne used $17 million of backs in state-funded programs dependable revenue source, will counties to share in those costs. D A homestead among the apple trees (From Page 1) The partlt:ular farm that Peter moulding and four panel doors with and Rose-Marie live .on came origi­ original hardware. The big fire­ These farms are. all nally from the patroon ship of place has a Dutch oven to the side positioned near and. along the Stephen Van Rensselaer and was and probably io the early years Voorheesville Altamont road and conferred by lease from the Pa­ this was the "keeping room" in the • belonged originally to James, Wil­ troon to William Davis on Decem­ house - used for entertaining, · liamandAddisonBeebe,and]acob ber 8, 1813. !twas later transferred eating, working cookiog and even Wormer, all early settlers in the to Andrew Witherwax in 1818 and sleeping. Behind the living and area. Originally Peter G. TenEyck to Elijah Comstock with 100 acres dining rooms is a long hall that has kept dairy cattle on his farm and in 1826. Peter has an interesting been divided into smaller rooms also operated a fruit farm with documentthatshowsthatthefarm and beyond that the former back crops of apples, peaches and pears. was subject to rent payment to porch has been converted into a In the early 1920's his son, Peter WalterS. Church. Church was the lovely· enclosed porch that faces G.D. TenEyck, decided to switch much hated land agent of the south. The large wiodows let in the crop solely to apples and that Patroon's heirs, who assumed plenty of winter sunlight and the has been the focus for almost 70 much power over the affairs ofthe flagstone floor adds a country years. estate after the death of Stephen touch. A wood stove gives extra Peter G. TenEyck, grandfather Van Rensselaer in 1839. · warmth in the winter and on one of Peter TenEyck II, was what we The house itself was con­ wall hangs an early map of the would today call a "Renaissance structed about 1830 and is in salt Whitehall farm property of the Man". He had tremendous inter­ box style. The kitchen is at the left Gansevoorts, dated January 1790. Hepplewhite sideboard topped with antique Dutch wine ests in many things and graduated side of the main house and was This farm of Leonard Gansevoort, decanters and mahogany knife boxes in the dining room of from RPI as a civil engineer. He once lived io by an elderly woman an ancestor, was located at the the Ten Eyck home. The dining room and chairs are "cen­ began makirig signal devices for who supposedly kept her cow io borders of the present day city of tennial" pieces, made in 1876. Joe Futia the railroad, with a shop in Albany. the back. It has come to be known Albany along the Normans Kill The shop burned to the ground as "Granny's Kitchen. "The ceiling Road, and the present Albany Women's club to meet Iiams, who will speak on women and Ten Eyck had no insurance. beams are exposed and the natu­ Street, Whitehall Road, takes its The State Street Busioess and leaviog corporate care io favor of This prompted him to start an ral woodwork compliments the name from this farm. A study Professional Women's Club is becoming entrepreneurs. insurance business of his own that wooden cabinets and the brick complete with desks and comput­ holdiog its monthly meeting to- For ioformation on the free is still operating as The Ten Eyck patterned flooring. A large old ers is located beyond the porch day, Oct 18 at 6:30 p.m. at Ramada program, call Jeanne Kardash at Insuring Agency, Inc., in Albany. wooden table makes a nice place · and behiod the kitchen. Inn, Western Ave., Albany. 393-3606, days or 462-9965, eve- Mr. TenEyck was the first Demo­ to enjoy breakfast while looking at There are 'three interesting Guest speaker will be Hal Wil- niogs. crat io Albany elected to public the pond from the bright windows. portraits ofTen Eyck ancestors in office after the fall of the Republi­ From the kitchen one steps up can, Barnes Machine. In 1913 he the house, companion portraits of into the main' block of the house to Magdalena Gansevoort and her was elected to the U.S. House of the dining room. The room is fur­ 25/ooff husband, Jacob Ten Eyck, and a Representatives. While there his nished with mahogany pieces, interest in transportation was portrait of General Peter many in the Federal style with CUSTOM IVIR.LII::I shown by his concern in getting Gansevoort. General Gansevoort some pieces from the Centennial the Hudson River deepened for served in the Revolutionary War TABLE PADS period. These reproductions were ocean-going ships. He was iostru­ and was in command at Fort made about 1875 to commemo­ Stanwix in New York State during Order now for mental in getting a bill passed that rate the 100th anniversary of the would do that very thing and be-· the campaign of the summer of beginnings of America. This room the holidays. cause of that he was made the first 1777. At this time Gansevoort was has low ceilings and wide board port commissioner and was a a Colonel. The three part British Delivery for floors. There is a lovely eighteenth moving force in securing the con­ pincer movement was stopped at century sideboard and on it are Thanksgiving struction of the Port of Albany. Fort Stanwix in the west by the two antique decanters that came Meanwhile, he was also busy with combined efforts of General from Holland and are marked Guaranteed. Call his agricultural pursuits in the Herkimer, Colonel Gansevoort and and for two shadow· of the Helderbergs. Be­ Utrecht Gelderland, General Benedict Arnold. Netherlands provinces. cause of this interest he was ap­ pointed by Gov. Herbert Lehmann The living room is beyond the Peter TenEyck II and his wife, to be the State Agricultural Com­ diningroomandthefrontentrance Rose-Marie, have made their old The Shade Shop missioner. He also put together door is located here. The house house ioto acomfortable home, two barns on the farm property does not have the usual center . furnished with some antique that were transformed into the entrance colonial plan that we see pieces and country touches that Delmm 439-4130 huge main house on the property. in so many early houses. Here an make it warm and friendly but that oriental rug covers the pioe floors does not.!ose the aura of a country That house was sold out of the --20 Years of Service and Reliability-- .family a few years ago. and the room has a chair rail . farmhouse . TheSpottight -October18,1989-PAGE3 Bullet-vote tactic The fan dancer defense presented Like a true artiste in the Sally Rand tradi­ tion, our County Executive always has one Editor, The Spotlight: more fan to cover his act. Editorials As campaign lljanager for the Committee to Elect John Smo­ Vox Pop Earlier this year, he emerged into the blue linsky, Democraticcandidate to the spotlight holding two glamorously feathery Another - and much more significant Town Board, I would like to re­ ·process. By casting one vote only proposals with which the county's budget way of expressing the figure is that it's just spond to the Spotlight article of -the lever for Smolinsky- the could be balanced: new taxes but of a kind about a 7 percent increase. That's a tax boost Oct. 11, which discusses tire "bul­ voter makes a choice. There is that no one would really notice much less stated in a more straightforward manner. let" vote and an editorial calling for certainlynothingwrongwith that! feel. One would be an additional tax on your And a relevant, understandable way. As the a campaign based on issues. - As for the criticism that the telephone bills, and the other an additional pit orchestra plays on (the recurrent tune is The Democratic party has an Democrats are not running a full nickel to be added to every gallon of gaso­ 'Three Coins in the Fountain"), we are given obligation to let vqters know that slate, the committee felt that it is of line. to understand that the tax boost would have they have a choice. Each voter will utmost importance that our candi­ Those fans just sort of disappeared into been much more humongous except for then be able to make a well-in­ date be competent, qualified, and the wings, where the properties man appar­ creativity by the choreographer. An unreal­ formed.decision as to how she/he really wants to do the job. John ently lost 'em. ized asset is penciled into the calculations­ can best assist the candidate of Smolinsky certainly meets those some $22 million that someday, maybe, a choice. qualifications. We recognize that Came May, and we were treated to the we are a minority party and our prospective pu~chaser might be paying the John Smolinsky is the only shimmering revelation that the county was first victory in 194 years was a county for its airpol't. (A capital item si­ Democratic candidate running for going to continue to pay for infrastructure dramatic victory. We know that in phoned off for current expenses -legal?) the Town Board against two Re­ maintenance (bridge repairs and replace­ publican candidates. There are order to be victorious again, we ments, highway upkeep and such petty nui­ Mirrors now have been added to the act. only two seats available. Tire vot­ must maintain the high standards sances) by selling bonds with due dates in Nowyou see it, now you don't.And it must be ers who want John to win a seat on set by Bob Burns. We also know the future rather than having to bother with noted that beyond the questionable dollar­ the Town Board must know that that our candidates must be inde­ budgeting for them on pay-as-you-go antici­ signs are questionable tactics. Does this they can help improve his chances pendent. Since the Democratic pation. . budgetary ploy contrive to slyly force an tremendously through the voting (Turn to Page 6) Last week the County Executive peered action that otherwise wouldn't be taken? Is it · around the curtain long enough to announce intended to help deliver the airport to Lock­ a budget for the forthcoming fiscal year. Yes, heed/British American? Will it? Gunner is supported there'd be a tax increase, he teased us, but For possible answers, ask your county it'd be only 23 cents (per $1,000 of assessed legislator. Meanwhile, the candy butcher by former student value). will pass among you. I Editor, The Spotlight: school spirit, but by the time I I write ·this letter in support ·of graduated, the majority of the stu­ Sheila and Jim Fuller's statement dentsshowedprideintheirschool. All that's underfoot that Bethlehem has a "unique , Charlie Gunner was always opportunity" with Charlie Gunner enthusiastic. He also gave merit The term "infrastructure" is a daunting. Many of the same travelers, and· lots of running for Town Board. (in the form of Eagle Awards) to one, and all it turns out to mean is the quiet others, have liad a· basic course in Infrastuc­ IgraduatedfromBCHSin1988. · people who helped make the stuff we count on to bring us water, carry off ture 101 when proceeding along Delaware school a better place. He always our wastes, takes us smoothly along ribbons Avenue to and from Albany. It's been a ·full Although I got myseIf in trou bl e a made himselfavailable to students few times and had to meet with Mr. and over supporting piers- everything we year (plus), believe it or not, that minions of Gunner as an administrator, I also whenever they needed help or just confidently expect to be there, in good work­ the DOT have' struggled with the puzzle of went out of my way to speak to him needed someone to talk to, regard­ ing condition and without any slight incon­ repairing the modest little bridge above the on a social basis. I will always less of the hour of the day. venience to us. Perhaps someone should Thruway just inside the city's limits. Now remember how fair he would be I feel that Bethlehem needs a make a movie, "That's Infrastructure!". the monumental task seems to be finished during our encounters. He always person like Charlie Gunner to Two very recent experiences with non­ (but keep your fingers crossed, friends): treated me with respect and was serve on the Town Board. I know working infrastructure in our areas come to objective, and always open to sug- that most of you who graduated mind. Probably they11 come to mind for The inconveniences, the long lines often gestion. during his 15 years of service feel the same, and I encourage you to most of the readers of these lines, too. slowed to a creeping halt, are gone, but During my four years at· the remember him on Election Day. The mile-long segment of Kenwood Ave­ hardly forgotten. What really should remain high school; I saw the school spirit nue from Delmar's "Four Corners" to Cherry with us is the unsettling question of 'What change dramatically. In my fresh- Todd Nathan Avenue had warning signs of "Rough Road" next?" The breakdown and stalemate on the man year, there was very minimal Delmar for the last year of its sadly deteriorated -rather remote Jericho Bridge provides one graphic possibility of how bad things can state. For years, the ·state's DOT couldn't Candidates for public office in the Nov. 7 election are pull itself together sufficiently to fix that become when our governmental bodies are invited to.submit a briefstatement outlining their positions. dreadful surface where many thousands of inattentive to wear and tear. Statements will be accepted no later than Oct. 19 at 5 p.m. shock absorbers wt;re tested daily. Now the Special rules are in effect for all letters on the election. signs are down, the surface is smooth ex­ Like it or not, ours is a society that's very· Deadline for political letters for the Oct. 25 issue is 10 a.m. cept for several odd glitches (with some vulnerable to the ravages of time. and cir­ Oct. 20; and for the Nov.1 issue the deadline is10 a.m. Oct. runoHproblems).Butwarytravelerslearned cumstance. We need to be able to expectthat 27. Writers are· urged to contact the editors for specifics. a good lesson about infrastructure - invol- our public officials will be alert enough to

untarily. · foreclose catastrophe.· Puhlis,htr- Richard Ahlstrom Editor- Thomas S. McPheeters Editorial Page Editor- Dan Button Honoring Chief Currie Business Manager -Chris Ottaway Secretary -Mary A. Ahlstrom Sports Editor- Mark Stuart Basking in reflected glory is not always program. The law and program are the first Family Stclion Edilor- Cathi Anne M. Cameron an attractive habit, but residents of Bethle­ of their kind in the nation. , EdiJorial Staff- Theresa Bobear, Deborah Cousins, Joan Daniels, Susan Graves, Bob hem will be pardoned if they take particular Hagyard, Michelle Prcnoveau, Salvatore 1. Prividen Jr., Mark Stuart. Supervisor]. Robert Hendrick observed Editorial ConJributors- John Bellizzi III, Allison Bennett, Linda Anne Burtis, Cheryl pride in a special recognition that has come that the chief has been "a tremendous asset Clary, R.H. Davis, Patricia Dumas, Isabel Glastetter, Lyn Stapf, Ann Treadway, David to Police Chief Paul E. Currie. to the town" in his more than six years at the Vigoda. head of the department, including having lligh School Correspondents- Marlene Arnold, John Bellizzi Ill, Athena Caswell, Chief Currie has been presented with a Deborah Cousins, Zack Kendall, Matt Hladun, Michael K3gan, Rick Leach, Shannon certificate by the crime and correction instituted modernizing policies. Chief Cur­ Perkins, Kevin Taylor. committee of the State Senate noting his in­ rie has 35 years of law enforcement experi­ Adlltrlising RepnsenlaJilltS- Robynnc Andcnnan, Curtis ~agley, Teresa Lawlor, Broce valuable contributions to establishment of a ence. The Senate committee's recognition Neyerlin, Chris Sda. new law enforcement agency accreditation of his efforts is only a fitting tribute. Ad~erlising Coordinator- Carol KendricJc Production Manager ...:..... John Brent Production -Valerie Chaisson, Matthew Collins, Nancy Doolittle, Mark Henlp.ste,;Id, Jane Pavitt, Kerry Ztncllo. Words for the week Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen Pithy: Precisely meaningful; cogent and tersec a vendor who moves around with his wares, as in a Subscriptions- Ann Dunmore TM SpolligltJ (USPS 39&-630) ill publi!hcd each WedncS

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' Some ofthe problems affecting Smolinsky described Recalling doctors of A Samaritan thanked Celebrate the trees Bethlehem are regional. I propose as caring candidate years gone by Editor, The Spotlight: thatthe Town Board members take with progress club on greater responsibility for coor­ Editor the Spotlight: Editor, The Spotlight: I would like to please use The The Delmar Progress Club will dination with the state and local I am very pleased to have John I am frequently reminded by Spotlight's letters columns to send hold a Festival of Trees workshop governments. Smolinsky as a candidate to the my senior citizen patients of the this open letter to a woman whose on Monday, Oct. 23 from 9:30a.m'. Bethlehem Town Board, for truly doctors who have cared for them identity I don't know. to 2:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem It is important for our citizens here is a man who cares aboutthe over the years. They discuss Drs. She was driving agreen VW Public Library. Volunteers should o be assured that our elected and community and has taken part in Thomas Holmes, Harold Browne, Rabbit on Kenwood Ave. on Mon­ call 439-5953. ppointed officials as well as our Town Board and Planning Board Ben Myers, John Gainor, Frank day evening, Oct. 9. She stopped The club will also present a own employees meet the highest meetings to influence quality Maxon, George Smith, Robert aft~r seeing a bicycle accident, program on napkin folding and tandards of honesty and integrity.. community action and accounta­ MacDowell, Frank Little, Robert picked up my son, and took him to flower cookery on Tuesday, Oct. intend to pursue a tough ethics bility. Barbagelott, ~nd others. a friend's house nearby. 24 from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the aw and recommend that it be Johnhasdemonstratedthrough George Frank Little. D.D.S., was Bethlehem Public Library. pplied to all town officials. Con- his active participation, over the a special one for me going back to Thank you! It's heartwarming Cancellation icts of interest are simply unac- years, a serious commitment to a 1938, when he began practicing to know that there are still Good eptable. I will also propose an well-managed local government, dentistry opposite Applebee's at Samaritans in• this "rush-rush, The Bethlehem Public Library pen appointments policy includ- to his community, and to hisneigh­ the Four Corners. don't stop for the other guy" world. has canceled the MacArthur tape ngpublicannouncementsofopen- bors. He. exemplifies the kind of Recently he sold his farm in Pat Lynch showing and lecture "Life on the ngs, interviews of candidates, and person who will provide respon­ New Scotland and moved back to Mississippi" scheduled for Mon­ Delmar ublic input. I believe that will sible leadership in a town that has Delmar. One day he told me, "I day, Oct. 23. nsurethatwefindthebestpeople grown in leaps and bounds over miss dentistry and my patients." o.serve town government. J:he last decade. He had given up his dental chair at the farm. .:.or Cut "ll\(j( John brings to the candidacy a I have a clear history of speak- broad range· of experience in the I offered Dr. Little the use of my ... or Curl office for his special old patients g out for citizen concerns and I areas of budget, planning, and ... orCofor ant residents to know that I will cthicsingovernment.Ibelievethat and he has been doing some den­ ontinueto be their advocate when to elect him to the Town Board on ture work when the spirit moves ... orPetm him. am on the Town Board. It will be Nov. 7 can only serve to protect 'We it a{[, 6eautifu[{yf pleasure to join Bob Burns and · andenhancethetownihavegrown How fortunate we have been in ao rovide a better balance on the to love over my 10 years of resi- this area for doctors of such dedi­ LEONAQDO oard and for our town. dence. cation. john Smolinsky Ron Royne Robert C. King, D.D.S. Delmar Delmar C!d 412 Kenwood Ave. \dl~~Qo_ Open: Tues.r. thru Sat. Delmar, New York 12054 439 6066 W3d. & Thurs eves. -ELECT- PRIME BUTCHER SHOP WE SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF DEMOCRAT CONSERVATIVE HOURS: Tues,·Fri. 9-6 rALvo~s Sat. 8-5. Closed Sun.,Mon., SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A Prices effective thru 10/21/89 NOT RESF'ONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS KRIS-T. WE CARRY FANCY VEAL ~:~E':.~ 439·9273 PERDUE GRADE A 99 US PRIME $469 LB. • t CHICKEN $ SIRLOIN JACKSTADT~ t. LB. WELL TRIMMED Kris, Erikka, Mary & Christian CUTLETS 2 STEAK • Community Residents 3 LBS. OR MORE WHOLE $189 3LBS. OR MORE New Scotland Town Since 1982 BEEF. s 29 rc~~ LB. cuBE. $a2~B. STEWORLEAN LB. CUTUPATNOCHARGE STEAK 100%LEAN • Wife, Mary 2 dUSTICE 10 POUNDS OR MORE 3 LBS. OR MORE -DELl DEPT. Experienced • Dedicated • Involved Substitute Teacher - COUNTRYSTYLE$149 OUROWN GROUND $139 BACON LB. COOKED "An Experienced Voorheesville Schools • Daughter, Erikka CHUCK LB $449 GROUND $199 ITALIAN $189 ROAST • Albany Law School, 1974 Attorney Committed to Fith Grader - ROUND LB. SAUSAGE LB. BEEF LB. • 15 Years Practicing the Community" Voorheesville Elementary U.S. PRIME· CHOICE BEEF U.S. PRIME BEEF Attorney · • Son, Christian WHOlE • Acting Voorheesville Second Grader - N.Y. STRIPS. HINDS • FORES - RIBS Paid for 17; the Committe to E!ect SIDES· ROUNDS Villiage Justice Kris T. Jackstadt New Scotland Town Justice Voorheesville Elementary· WHOlE TENDERLOINS ORDER TODAY! MID-OCTOBER SALE ·:Ji; DUTCH BULBS • A wide variety to 10 HN FRITZE JR.

The S{!otlight ·-October 18, 1989-PAGE 7 Town to buy South Bethlehem park land . ' By Mark Stuart and community needs on Monday, Bethlehem park on Route 396 for The board agreed to send Offi­ storm sewer between the intersec­ l.ast Wednesday the Bethlehem Oct 30 at 7:30p.m. in the Selkirk $10,000. In addition, Callanan In­ cer Wayne LaChappelle and Po­ tion of Orchard Street and Brock­ Town Board authorized Town Firehouse on Bridge Street dustries also agreed to donate lice Chief Paul Currie to Fort ley Drive and 202 Orchard St. The Supervisor J. Robert Hendrick to Included in the purchase is a 60 $20,000 to the town to be used for Lauderdale on Nov. 13 to receive board agreed to refer the request enter into an agreement to pur· by 300-foot parcel to serve as ac- the purchase of a new park the Award ofHonor from the Inter­ to theDepartmentofPubfic Works. national Narcotic Enforcement chase a 10-acre parcel in South cess to the land, which is located In other business, no one spoke Trophy Banquet Bethlehem for use as a town park. adjacent to the Onesquethaw in favor of the proposed Route 9W Officers Association, Inc. scheduled Upon the request of David Creek and South Albany Road in Overlay District at a continuation Thetotalexpensetothetownof ·Austin, administrator of the Park South Bethlehem. The deal in- of a Sept. 27 public hearing. sending both men will be approxi­ The Women's Organization of and Recreation Department, the eludes an option to purchase four . Several people spoke in opposi­ mately $1,000. the Normanside Country Club, town will purchase the land from additional acres at a later date for tion to the law because of the effect Inc., will hold the Trophy Banquet an amount that may be negotiated it would have on the resale value of The award will be presented to Russel Hunter of Bridge Street. LaChappelle and the Bethlehem and Annual Business meeting on The closing of the sale could be as at a later date. their property. The law is designed Thursday, Oct. 19, at the club in to modify theexisiting zoning code ·Police Department as part of the early as January, according to a opening ceremonies of the Inter­ Delmar. · The purchase will cost the town by revising site development stan­ · letter from Austin to the board. national Drug Conference in Hol­ Cocktail hour will be from 6to 7 $5,000 because of a prior agree­ dards and road hierarchy and is Austin will meet with South ment with Callanan Industries of lywood, Fla. p.m., with dinner served after­ based on recommendations made wards. Bethlehem and Selkirk residents South Bethlehem for the company in the town's Route 9W Corridor The board discussed a petition to get input on park development to purchase the former South Study. requesting the construction of a For more information, call439- 0632.

"SINCE 1921" IF.;;;;;;!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~ Open house at new FLOWERS CANDLES headquarters &. SUCH LTD. Farm and Family Insurance Company will hold an open house FLORIST- GIFTS- GOURMET SHOP from2until5p.m.onSunday,Oct. - WEDDINGS- CORPORATE- SYMPATHY EXPRESSIONS 22 at its newly renovated home PARTIES office on Rt. 9W in Glenmont. • Unique Flowers & Custom Guided tours will be conducted Designed Arrangements by Farm and Family employees. • Dried & Silk Also featured will be entertain- • Fruit - Gift - Gourmet Baskets ment, films and displays. • Green & Flowering Plants For more information, call436- • Balloons & Balloon Bouquets 9751. • Plush Animals Halloween program • Mixed Boquet $3.49 cash & carry A Halloween program for chil- Hours: "YOUR SPECIAL TOUCH FLORIST" ca· dren of 8 and older will be held at Mon.- Sat. Em !I9J ~ ~ the Bethlehem Public Library on 9 am- 9 pm OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Friday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. 12 6 Participantswilllearnfacepaint- Sun._.~ 463-6209 ~-'··~:.·~ .. ~·~,·· ing, mask making, make-up and V I. I. _ & • " other methods of disguise. Come 316 Central Avenue 1 in costume! Call439-9314 to regis- PHONE ORDER8 ______ACCEPTED _j l!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ter.

GOOD GOVERNMENT IN BETHLEHEM... - ... IT'S NO MERE COINCIDENCE ·It's the result of the hard work of a Republican team dedicated to providing the citizens of Bethlehem with:

SOUND FINANGAL MANAGEMENT • We will continue the practice of sound fiscal management of town government. PLANNED AND PROPORTIONED eWe are pledged to continue the high quality of life and the hometown TOWN GROWTH atmosphere prevelent in Bethlehem. SOLID WASTB MANAGEMENT eWe will continue to critically examine every reasonable' alternative to resolve this critical issue. ' . OPENNESS IN GOVERNMENT eWe are on record in support of a strong Ethics Law for town government. SPEGAL COMMUNITY SERVICES eWe will seek to expand and improve Senior Citizen services, recreation facilities and programs and other town services wherever and whenever possible. ... .AND eWe promise to support all efforts to identify and address the needs and concerns of ALL THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM to the best of our ability. Good Government in Bethlehem Continue the Tradition

1wo .for Town Board • Two for the '90s

Galvin Gunner Town Board Town Board The Republican Team for Bethlehem's Future

Paid for by the Town of Bethlehem Republican Commillee

PAGE 8-October 18, 1989- The Spotlight ... Smoliiisk}rtakes the stance that D Forum a more aggressive approach is needed to tackling problems such (From Page 1J as traffic and lack of a master plan. Come blow your horn Ponemonsaid that although one "One of my main interests is not of the candidates, Smolinsky, is a only good government, but better pastpresident and one of the found­ government," he said. Margaret Sheils and ers of of the Bethlehem Citizens Gunner takes a general ap­ George Tanner re­ for Responsible Planning, the for­ proach to his campaign, saying "I'm hearse their roles iq the mat will be presented in an unbi­ just an ordinary citizen who would Village Stage's upcom­ ased manner and the questions like to have the opportunity to ing production of the have been submitted from organi­ serve my community. • Neil Simon comedy, zations other than BCRP. "We are Galvin has based her campaign "Come Blow Your trying very hard both in the proce-­ on a strict conservative approach Hom," at Slingerlands dures and the forum to be objec­ to planning. As she has stated at United Methodist tive. The candidates will be briefed Board of Appeals meetings, she Church , Oct. 20-22 and and each candidate equal oppor­ favors strict interpretation of the 27-28. Tickets may be tunity to respond to the questions. zoning code. and zoning districts purchased at the door The forum will be the first real and is "very much opposed to the or in advance at Rec­ public meeting with any of the granting of special use variances. • ords 'n Such, Papermill Gtndidates. Unlike when Sue Ann, Galvin voted against the special Daily Grind, Tri·Village .Ritchko and Kenneth Ringler met use variances that were approved Pharmacy and Wind­ with the community at highly for the Samaritan Shelter home on flower Florist. publicized meetings, the town Beaver Dam Road and the Asso­ board race has had no informa­ ciation for Retarded Citizens facil- · tional or campaign meetings to ityonKrumhlllRoad. '------;=::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::==::=:=:=:=::~ speak of. Along those same lines, no is­ sues have been truly been raised -little country store through the media or in face-to­ face forums. Members of the Slin­ LYNN FINLEY 427b Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New York gerlandsHomeownersAssocation Shaker, Country and Folk Art Gifts reportedly interviewed all three PHOTOGRAPHY candidates at separate times two FINE PORTRAITURE Wednesday and Friday 10 am- 5 pm weeks ago, but not before any Saturday 9 am -4 pm public audience. 439-8503 All three candidates have used planning as a. central platform for ••••-.-••••••••••••••••• their campaign, although they cite . different goals as their reason for running. All three candidates are cur­ HAIR DESIGN STUDIO rently involved in the town's plan­ 439-6644 ning process, either directly or indirectly. As president of the Come in BCRP, Smolinsky has beeu an active advocate of developing a Where Experience Counts . for a picture master plan and rarely misses a planning board meeting. Gunner peifect perm was appointed this year to be chair­ • Gua.ractee no frizz man of the town's Land Use Man­ • Right amount of curl agement Advisory Committee • We use customized formulas for (LUMAC,) which is charged with your S?ecific type of hair devetopingthetown'smasterplan. • Now offering Spiral-wrap perms Galvin, who has served as a ALBANY_ COUNTY COURT member of the Board of Appeals DEMOCRAT for four years, also serves on the ~••••••••iiiiiiiii-liiliii-•••••••• LUMACcommittPP. ~-~~~~~~~~~ ...r.r.r~~-"-"~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~ ...r.r~~-"~~~~~., --DAvis Stonf!D~~!.!AM.~Jsrket _~--- ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS ~ \ ! large enough to compete and small enough to serve Where lower prices and higher quality are still #1 DOUBLE COUPONS!! EVERY TUES. & THURS. SEE DETAILS IN STORE COKE- DIET COKE. CAFFEINE FREE

160Z.6PK. $179 GLASS FINE FARE SWISS MISS BROWNIE HOT COCOA MIX MIX W H 0 L E SIRLOIN "TIPS" 10 89~.500Z. 99¢120Z. GEISHA FINE FARE MANDARIN CRANBERRY ORANGES JUICE

• Specialists in Permanent 59¢ 11 oz. $1 ~8~. hair removal • 13 Years experience Cold water all liquid detergent &4oz •••••••••••••••$2.99 • KREE GRADUATES Fine Fare Instant Potato Flakes 1soz.••••••••••••••••• 99¢ • '!Pe most effective methods Laurier Insulated Probes Banquet Fried Chicken 2Boz ••••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.19 439-6574 Citrus Hill Orange Juice 12oz.•••••••••••••••••••••••• $1.09 4 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar MARKET: 439·5398

The Spotlight -October 18, 1989 - PAGE 9 Robert Mayo will be playing the Pancake supper Card party for historical association role of Dr. Romer. Pancakes will be served with a Tickets are still available by variety of other home cooked E. VanOostenbrugge, tickets. Tick- calliilg Marion Fross at 767-3147 goodies at the United Methodist OnThursday,October26at7:30 ets are $3 each. For information, or members of the cast. Church in South Bethlehem on p.m. the Bethlehem Historical News from Parent programs Saturday, Oct. 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. Associationwillholditsannualcard Selkirk and call731-6885 or 767-9919. As part of the RCS Reach Pro- · Pancakes, sausage, bacon, apple­ . partyattheBethlehemEiksLodge, South Bethlehem Performance set gram this school year, .there are· sauce, juice and coffee will be Route 144 and Winne Road. . Cheryl Clary 767_.373 "One Foot in Heaven" will be three scheduled parent programs available for $3.50 adults, $2.50 Harry Huckins and Charles performed by the South Bethle- scheduled for Nov. 2, Feb. 6 and childrenandkidsunder3arefree. Aiford are planning a busy eve- apple pie and coffee. Guests are hem Players as part of the bicen­ May 1. The first meeting will fea- Proceeds go to ·the Bicentennial ning with door, table and raffle invited to bring cards or games. tennial celebration of the South ture speaker Stephanie Tolin, a Fund. prizes of various merchandise, a Committee members include Bar-. Bethlehem United Methodist novelist who has written books for Or perhaps spaghetti boutique and gift table, entertain- bara Muhlfelder, boutique; and Church. This comedy is about the young children and young adults. ment by the Sweet Adelines, and EvelvnAiford,JeanLyonandMary trials and tribulations of a minister She has become very active in If spaghetti is more to your lik­ - ' in 1910 as he moves to a new working with parents of gifted ing, on Sunday, Oct 29 from 1 to 6 church. children and is co author of"Guid- p.m. St. Patrick's Church of Rav­ The performance will be Fri­ ing the Gifted. Kids." To make ena will hold its annual spaghetti ~·~···~~·+ day, Oct. 20 and Saturday, Oct. 21 arrangements for the best facility dinner in the RCS Junior High at 8 p.m. at the church on Willow­ to present this program, ;~·letter School cafeteria. Take out dinners brook Avenue. ·has been sent home with children are available but containers must Richard Wager plays the pastor forparentstoreplyindicatinginter- be provided. A bake sale and ba­ OPPORTUNITY and Caroln Savery is Mother Hope. est for the Nov. 2 meeting. zaarwill be held during the dinner.

Feminine alld eleganfwiltl a Fleas on your Dog or Cat? i• :~i:"!r":"!":*~" Fash1on Cot\eciiDil class nngs ·~ ... Call Reigning Cats & Dogs at a temhc sa'IUIQS' Oont m1ss 10K thrs opportunrty SALE ENDS •• Rt; 9W Glenmont • 432-1030 $9995GOLD! NOV 30 1989 We Carry Zodiac Pet Care Products •~ JACK IS BACK SAVE $99"! liRTQl~~Q

D1<1 ro. on e Th.s-""' ,_ "'""""'""""""'"honyo\ve.

SHADES MEDIFAST' [;] Kirsch vertical blinds in fashion colors, FREE IN HOME SHOPPING NutriCare textures. Pleated aild Duette sh3des to PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION wann your rooms. Marvelous mini­ announces certification Ia offer the blinds. See them soon. . ANNE BOBO/OWNER MEDIFAS"f'M PROGRAM Make Wondeiful Windows •.. DESIGNS BY ANNE Aphysician supervised You&~ weight loss program 439-8539 Comprehensive medical treatment including: • Clinical evaluation • Rapid weight reduction • Nutrition counseling • Physician supervision For more information call·. 434-3169

It's bulb planting sea­ son- We have the fin­ est selction of quality spring-flowering bulbs. • Tulips • Hyacinths • Daffodils • Crocus all TOP SIZE BULBS For every 50 Tulips bought receive 5 FREE Kirsch HARDY MUMS NOW $2.50 ea 50% Off RHODODENDRONS 1/2 PRICE Select distinctive window many sizes and colors treatments from·o.ur wide variety of styles,' colors, and designs. Practical - Pretty and easy on EVERGREENS,- SHRUBS and your pocketbook 50% Off SHADE TREES save 20·50°/o other Kirsch custom window treatments STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:00 LINENS Sat. . 8:30-5:00 ~~~ad · Sun. 10:00-4:00 The Four Corners 1811---liiil 439-9212 14 Booth Rd., Delmar Delmar - 439-4979 12-5 'PAGE 10 -October 18, 1989- The Spotlight Citrus sale The South Bethlehem United Pastor installed at Onesquethaw Reformed Methodist Church is now taking orders for their 12th Annual In­ dian River Citrus Fruit Sale. Nave! The Rev. Boyd B. J. Heldring Community Church. Frederick degree in Divinity Studies in 1985. oranges, juice oranges, tangellos was recently installed as the pas­ Crounse, vice-president of the He then accepted a call as the and pink grapefruit in 2/5 and 4/5 tor of the Onesquethaw Reformed Onesquethaw Reformed Church, Associate Pastor at Trinity·Com­ bushels will be delivered on Dec. Church, Feura Bush. assisted in the service. ·munity Church in Brown Deer near 5. For information or to place an Rev. Heldring was born in Can­ Milwaukee, Wise. In May, 1989, order, call Gladys or Hilda Gimlick Presiding at the service were ada and at the age of seven moved he married Susan Mary Bolz, who at 767-9690. the E.ev. Kermit G. Hogenboom, with his parents to the Nether­ grew up in a suburb of Milwaukee. Family in play 1 president of the Albany Classis of lands. He received an R.N. degree She is employed by the Albany The Keenan family of South the Reformed Church of America; in 1976 and that year returned to Savings Bank. . Bethlehem w,ill be performing in Dr. Joseph A. Loux, Jr., pastor, Canada and continued his educa­ The Onesquethaw Reformed the RPI Playhouse production of Second Reformed Church, tion. After extensive travelling and "Inherit the Wind." Jennifer Coxsackie, who served as mod- work, including work trips to Is­ Church is a country church situ­ erator during the church's search rael and Honduras, he entered the ated on Tarrytown Rd. in Feura Keenan will be playing the role of for a new pastor; and Rev. Arvin W. Western Theological Semiriary in Bush. Sunday service is at 9:30 . Rachel Brown in the play to be a.m. and Church School at 10:45. presentedonNov.lO, 11, 16 and 18 Schoep, pastor of the Clarksville Holland, Mich. He received his in Troy. Jennifer's mother, Kathy and sister, Emily also have roles in Auxiliary to hold the dramatization of the Scope's craft fair Oct. 21 Monkey Trial. For tickets, call the HEAR.TH 'I HDME SALE RPI Playhouse at 276-6503. N A. Blanchard American Le­ gion Auxiliary is sponsoring a craft fair at the Legion Hall, Poplar Dr., Elsmere, on Saturday, Oct. 21 from The Rev. Boyd B.J. Heldring Whos's who event 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A evening program on owls will · be held on Friday, Oct 27 at 7 p.m. at the Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Game Farm Rd., Don't Rake Those Leaves Delmar. The free presentation is open to the public. ~ Bloo.m.fu' Luhmanns Kirsch vertical blinds in fashion colors, Limited Time Offer The program will include an ~ • Fast Expert Service textures. Pleated and Duette shades to indoor slide presentation and an • Also Bulb & Shrub Planting warm your rooms. Marvelous mini­ JOHNSTON evening walk of the center blinds. See them soon. _grounds. Dress for the night chill. • Shrub Trimming • Helpful household Make Wonderful Windows .•. UPHOLSTERY Pre-registration is necessary, tasks • Fast Sen·ice ~ and can be made by calling 453- . You&~. 624 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12206 1806. Call Jenifer • 797-9600 ~ 489-2268

Delmar Carpet Care EYE GLASSES EYE EXAMS " CONTACTS , ·· ~ Quality Carpet HUGHES FREE OPTICIANS, INC.. _ Limited Time Cleaning Tom Hughes • Carolyn Leonardo Complete Visual ·- .• ~-·····: ~ Michele Hughes Check-Up RotaTY are ready to seNe you for Shampoo with the purchase all your eyecare needs of glasses or GLAssES • CONTACTS • EY!: EXAMS . contact lenses Steam Clean OTHER SfRVICES & Rinse 439-4971 ($30.00 value) • • Upholstery Cleaning ~~ • Carpet & Fabric Protection Hours: Come 111> \IIIII what • Deodorizing/Disinfecting M·W·F 9:00·5:30 l~lltt!D:~t!ll·i~--~~.1 . oot & Stain • Oriental or Area Rugs HH 9:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-2:00 you've been missing FREE Evaluation & Estimates Removal In Your Home 439-0409 . 411 Kenwood Avenue ·• >Delmar, New York . t· · • ·, .,, -

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The Spotlight -October 18, 1989- PAGE 1 t A 'spook-tacular' Halloween ! ·-.·..·•-v Children's libnirian Nancy for the 1989-90 year. The following Hutchinson has lots of fun planned were selected: .Amy Fike, presi­ for area ghost and goblins during. Voorheesville dent; Cindy Law;-vice president; Renee Parmalee; secretary and the next few weeks at the Notes Sherry Shafer, treasurer. They will l&r:::rir:.:<:•:. :r Voorheesville Public Library. On 1...------~ be installed at the club's next Wednesday, Oct. 25 a special Hal- Lyn Stapf 765-2451 loween Bedtime Story Hour will meeting at theVoorheesville Meth­ be held at the library beginning at the new immigrant experience. odist Church on Oct. 27. Welcomed 7 p.m . Not to worry parents, sto- This program is only one of the as a new member was Krystal · ries won't be scary just fun. In "American Visions" lectures which Dergosits. Other members are additionregularly scheduled story are part of the "World of Differ­ Tricia Doyle, Gretchen Gies, hours on _Oct. 27, 30 and 31 will ence," a national program to re­ Wendy Reynolds, Amy Stroehmer also have a Halloween theme. duce ethnic prejudice and stere- and Shannon Shafer. To join a 4-H Finally a "spook-tacular" Hal-- otyping. For more information group, contaCt the Albany County loween Bash will be held on Satur- about this or any other library 4-H department at 765-3540. day, Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. Everyone is program, call765-2791. Fall trash pickup invited to bring a pumpkin to·deco- Committee to meet It's cleanup time in rate for the contest. Films, crafts Voorheesville. Fall trash will not The creative playground com­ be picked up duringoneweekonly, and goodies will also be featured. mittee of the Voorheesville PTSA All are invited to don their finest but rather on a ·routine basis in Winners of the Voorheesville Fire Department's fire safety will hold its first meeting of the accordance with new state and costumes for these Halloween school year on Thursday, Oct. 19 poster contest included, from left, David Berger, John ·happenings. county regulations. The village is Cocoa, Elisabeth Duncan and Katelyn Berger. Lyn Stapf at 7:30 p.m. in the elementary now required to sort all materials Writing workshop school. Anyone interested in help­ and stockpile them until they at­ candidates will hold a reception at Youth orchestramembersinclude: The first session of a writing ing with thisprojectisencouraged qure a minimum supply. Letters the home of Cathy and John Bis­ Jeff Ballou, principal trumpet; Meg workshop led. by area storyteller to"attend. For more information, detailing instructions were sent to cone this Friday, Oct. 20 from 6-8 Bragle, violin - concertmaster; Mary Murphy will be held on contact committee chairpersons all village homes during the past p.m. Donation is -$15 per person Lauralee Butt. oboe: Marilyn Kirk, Monday, Oct. 23 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Elaine Burns at 765-4898 or Deb­ few weeks. For more information, and $25 per couple. To make a pnncipal flute; Lou Lazarus, the Voorheesville Public Library. bie Baron at 765-9371. contact the village office at 765- reservation, contact.Dick Decker French horn; Keith Lenden, trom­ Entitled"Are You Ready for This?" Also flyers concerning the 2692. at 439-5201. Those not having bone; Nancy Leonard, principal. the workshop is open to students groups first big fund-raiser were The Kiwanis Club of New Scot­ reservations are welcome to stop double bass; Suzanne Rice, French in grades 3 and up. Children will senthomewithelementaryschool land invites all youngsters from by that evening. horn; Dari Roberts, percussion; read their finished stories on Nov. pre-school through grade 4 to Brigid Shogan, viola; Melissa students last week and are avail­ Students in orchestras 18at 1 p.m. able to high school students. as come to the annual Halloween Warden, viola; Jessica Williams, · Program on Korea well. The brochures offer a multi­ party on Sunday, Oct. 28 from 1 to Once again, Bethlehem Central violin. tide of items from candy to wrap­ 3 p.m. at Voorheesville Elemen­ SchoolDistricthasoneofthelarg- ·Members of the Repertory The Voorheesville Public Li­ est numbers of students in both . Orchestra are: Joyce Aycock, via­ brary will host a program on Ko­ pingpaperwhich will arrive in time tary School. There will be cos­ rea on Tuesday, Oct. 24 from 7 to 9 for the holidays. tumes contests, games and refresh­ the Empire State Youth Orchestra lin; Lisa Ballou, violin; Marion p.m. Guest scholar Dr. Won Z. Officers elected ments. Admission is free. and the Empire State Repertory Borgia, cello; Davis Brewer, truro­ Yoon, of Siena College will present Reception for candidates Orchestra. Several students have pet; Alicia Cacciola, violin; Kirsten The Voorheesville Vikings 4-H been named principal players. Jones, cello; Naomi Kubo, flute; a lecture and lead a discussion on club recently elected new officers Areminder that the Democratic Kathryn Leonard, cello; Tory McKenna, Trumpet; Rebecca Rice, viola; and Shannon Woodley, trum­ Barkman,;b 767-9738 pet. Doctors on special team Two Delmar residents, Dr. Gerald and Virginia Winn, will leave Saturday for Haiti, where they will be part of a 19-member medi­ cal/dental team working for two weeks in a remote village on the · · ·}> 1Corn Stalis island's southern arm. i.:~:? _i·_._::;?' ...•.~:~.:,.,·.~- .,_:,, -~- ":.:>Y- -.,~, '. -::"~\_:;· ·' :;;\ ":.:\ ''::.=: :_, '\{h Their son, Dr. Mark Winn, who is a medical officer in the Army \:! lj~~sh, ~.;~•.·_.ak_'_.. ed Pies.~'...••.•..• _·; .. B_·.·. readS;_•. ;; H stationed at Fort Drum, is also on :; '"''' G ...... ds & . ... b ., "i• the team. As a resident of Water­ town, he has become active in a "\. )H;;'!:':-~ d~ Sqli¥, ·-.·....•. \.,._·-.· ..• •.i. ·:'.5' • ·,.~:. ·,.::~:~ church group that is sponsoring this expedition. ~~.-~.-·.··.',·., ::;t~\ The Winns have been partici- ' -q, •. -~\\::\ . pating in an orientation program over the past eight months in prepa­ '\~!~:~~:~~::,:!~;~~~8:.. ration for their service and also to prepare them for living conditions in the mountains. Rt. 9W • · 6peh•9...to. .v,-.;,;.-

You can!· John St. Peter's Hospital has just made it easy for you to find the skilled and caring physician you need. Our new Physician Referral Service uses an advanced computer matching system to provide you with the names of physicians from our staff whose services .meet your individual needs. SMOLINSKY Whether you're new in town, need specialized care or just never had a personal physician, we can help you choose the doctor who's right for you. We can also provide you with information on support services and educational programs at TOWN BOARD • DEMOCRAT the Hospital which address your specific healthcare interests. Our Physician Referral Coordinator is ready to assist you Monday through Friday from 9:00 am until iwon and our lehem into a newtradition of solving commu­ service is absolutely free! . Call today. The time to choose a doctor is before you nity problems and improving local services. I want to serve need one. "~'lew 518/454-1111 as a representative of all Bethlehem Residents!" • VOTE FOR JOHN ON NOVEMBER 7 ~~ician Referral Service • MAKE HIS VOICE COUNT 51 PETER'S HOSPITAL • HE WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE! .ns So. Manning Blvd .. Albany, NY 1220H A Mercycare Service Corporation

PAGE 12 -October 18, 1989 -:- The Spotlight .. - ' ' . D Grant Planners delay Swift Estates Spotlight on&.. (From Page 1) By Bob Hagyard the Services~ unfeasible from a rate-of-return service area on. Route 85 opposite Army National Guard Private . year. That, Teuten said, inconven­ New SCotland Planning Board standpoint. Stonewell Plaza, until next Tues­ memberswillconsiderpreliminary day. Michael A Trombley, son of Mal­ ienced some who waited until that colmA and Susan G. Trombley of daytopayup.Taxpayerswhofailed plat approval for Swift Estates next The board may override there­ Tuesday. Voorheesville, has completed ba· to pay by that date are subjectto a quirement, advised counsel John Unanimously recommended sic training at Fort Dix, NJ. 2 percent penalty. Proposed by Donna Baltis, Bailey, who later suggested that that the zoning board approve a owner of the 23-acre tract since any board member wishing to vote variance request by Robert Mitch- Trombley is a 1988 graduate of • Learned that as of Oct 1 the 1971, plans call for 11 single-family against Swift Estates on account of ellofDelmartobuilda32-foothigh Clayton P. Bouton Junior/Senior district had collected 91.8 percent homes on hilly terrain a few the cul-de-sac should consult with barn to house a large recreational High SchooL Voorheesville. of the tax levy, according to Treas­ hundred feet southwest of Swift him first. Board member William vehicle. Town regulations califor a Air Force Capt Beth E. Robie, urer Sarita Winchell. Collections Road Town Park. At an Aug. 22 Childs then suggested reconsid· 20-foot maximum height for new daughterofRichardP.andArloaJ. totaled $5.1 million, compared to public hearing, seven neighbors eration of the issues at the next barns. Canuteson of South Bethlehem, $2.3 million collected by Winchell's voiced objections to proposed meeting, and his colleagues _ has arrived for duty at the U.S. Air office by the same date last year. plans for drainage, water, sewage agreed. • Discussed the Galesi Group's ForceAcademy, Colorado Springs, disposal and roads. plans for Phase I (52 homes) of Colo. The board also: When the board reconvened Tall Timbers, originally presented Robie graduated in 1'517 from • Added one bus driver posi­ Qct 10 to discuss approval, the. • Delayed action on a special to the Town. Board the wee~ be- Ravena Coeymans Selkirk High tion to the staff in line with the length of Battis Drive became the use permit request by Edward fore. No action was taken, smce School and received her medical district's effort to provide busing focal point. It would stretch 1,300 Gendron to establish New Scot­ the Town Board is serving as lead _ degree' in 1985 from the Univer­ to students previously served feet, far over the 500-foot limit land Auto Plaza, a used car sales/ agency for the proposed project. sityofConnecticutMedica!School through contracts with private bus spelled out in the town subdivision companies. It's "budget-advanta· regulations. At the hearing, Battis' WITH REGRETS BUY 1·GET 1 FREE! geous," said Anthony Cashara, representatives pointed out that, THE assistant superintendent for busi­ given the topography, a 500-foot • CHILDREN'S • ness. road would render the project MERRY-GO-ROUND • YOUNG ADULT'S • BOOK EXCHANGE til • NON·FICTION • IS CLOSING <"_,.~~~()~ • CLASSICS • 125 ADAMS STREET LOIS J. SHAPIRO-CANTER BOOK CREDITS WILL BE VALID DELMAR, NY OPEN TUES., WED., THURS. ATTORNEY AT LAW UNTIL OCTOBER 28 ONLY 439·0163 & SAT. 11-3 Gmnr.ll'rlltlia • Criminal Law • Divorce/Separation • DWI/T raffic Offenses • Personal Injury • Real Estate/Closings • Wills • Product" liability • Legislative Representation • Medical Malpractice • Environmental Law "Nutri!System can help you make 40 ~heridan Avenue I Albany, NY UZIO I (518) 463-0466 the transition to an active lifestyle!' .Introducing the Body Breakthrough~Activily Plan from NUTRIISYSTEM."

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The Spotlight -October 18, 1989- PAGE 13 Workshop for single· mothers, homemakers

A one and a hall day workshop for single mothers and homemak­ ers will be held onSaturday, Oct. BOLENSlWO 21 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on STAGE POWER! Saturday, Oct. 28 from 1 to 5 p.m., at the Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave., in Delmar. 99 ($549. ) Featured in the workshops will be information on job searching a and resumes, financial concerns, and emotional coping. Bethlehem police clear Kenwood Ave. of debris after two For more information, calJ 439- cars collided at 10 a.m. Thursday in front of First United 9314. . Methodist Church. Police said that a car driven by Mildred Scully, 36, of Slingerlands was headed toward the Four Corners when the vehicle shown here, driven by Jane Turkey dinner Arnold, 69, of Glenmont, turned left into the Scully car's The Selkirk Fire Co. #3, Ladies path.No inj¢es were reported. Police ticketed Arnold for Auxiliary, wilJ hold a Turkey Din­ failure to yield. Bob Hagyard . ner on Saturday, Oct. 21, at 5 and 6 Model4021 .------.. p.mThe FireDepartment is located Too Pooped To Press!!, on Rt. 396, in South Bethlehem. Power to Keep Up Wrth The Big Guys T. Dinnerfor adults will be $6.50, for P. • Powerful 4 HP • Directional Chute Control T. ) children under 12, $3.50. Children is back. .. under 5 will not be charged. • 2-Stage 21" • Folding Handles \. !)- • Big 13" Auger Diameter1\ ,}u,.o.'TOII~ And it's ''full steam" ahead! For reservations, calJ 767-3044. Call for details Andre Richard , ' :, abele ': 767-2564 PERCALE ' ' . , , ABELE TRACTOR------& EQUIPMENT CO., INC. SHEET 72 EVERED ROAD, ALBANY, NY 12205-1499 Fall Sale! SETS ·PHONE 518'438-4444 All mini and micro blinds - vertical blinds Financing Available and pleated shades by Springmaid All sizes HIGH PERmRMANCE SINCE 1911 BIIIBIIS. 60% Off Free Shop-at-Home service. Call now for Assorted Patterns . quick delivery LINENS 4 Corners ~~· _ -"' ·Delmar ~ ······••••••••·::/·.·'i•••··.·······················•orHE.QU!;III!ESSJ)IREC'[.pfiY f'oll HoiVI~··•••sER\(IcEs.·.ct~.ec.~<;\·.···•· •. ·.·····.· .. ·... ······.·.r.•·•···· The Shade Shop 439-4979 r Delmcrr 439-4130 SHEILA GALVIN CHARLIE GUNNER ADDRESSES THE ISSUES SPEAKS OUT * To• Development Plan * Environment *Supports the Town's *Favors the implemen­ Land Use Management tation, procedure and en­ 'IIOppos~ Burn Plant Advisory Committee forcement of zoning law as currently proposed (LUMAC) in its recom­ as adopted. mendations and the for Bethlehem and en­ Town Board's adoption courages study of al­ of a comprehensive ternatives Master plan. · -sllpports active re­ *Develop initiatives cycling program with state, county, neighboring communi-· ties, as well as our own town, to reduce and/or improve traffic prob­ lems. ·ELECT ELECT "~Encourages identifica­ tion of natural resources GALVIN GUNNER of the town TOWN BOARD TOWN BOARD ~ndorses strengthen­ ing of land use controls

GALVIN·& GUNNER FOR GOOD GOVE~NMENT Paid for by Committee lo Elect Madeline Sheila Galvin, Shirley J. Holl:m, Treasurer Paid for by the Town of Bethlehem Republican Committee

PAGE 14 -October 18, 1989~ The Spotlight Five arrested for DWI At 9:51p.m. Sunday, Matthew]. administered. He will reappear in At 4:23 p.m., Oct. 17, police Clo·sing reception Town Court to answer the charge stopped Jerry F. Pierce of Hous­ Bethlehem police arrested five Panza of 14 Woodridge Road, A closing reception will be Fri­ Elsmere, was stopped by police for as well as tickets for failure to yield ton, Texas and Hunter (Greene motorists for misdemeanor driv­ day, Oct. 20 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. for an alleged lighting violation. After and failure to approach a left. turn Co.), whose car was observed ing while intoxicated last week. in the left lane of a four-lane high­ an exhibition oftraditional Chinese failing pre-screening device and crossing the center line of Route watercolors by Gu "Le-Fu, an ex­ At about 6:23 a.m. Monday, way. field tests, he was arrested for DWI 85 near Blessing Road. Police change art student at Union Col­ Herman G. Noel, 53, of Laguna and taken to Town Hall where a Last Friday, police questioned reported noticing an odor of alco­ Park, Texas, was traveling south lege. blood-alcohol test was given. He is Gene Minshell, 26, of South Vagele hol on the driver's breath and that The exhibit is in the atrium and on Murray Avenue, -Delmar, when scheduled to appear in Town Court Lane, Glenmont, seated behind the his eyes were bloodshot. After fail­ he allegedly ran the stop sign at gallery in the Arts Building at the Nov. 4 to answer the DWI and light wheel of acar parked along Hudson ing a pre-screening device test he college, and is open to the public. Feura Bush Road and left the pave­ violation charges as well as a ticket Avenue, Delmar, near Delaware. was arrested for DWI and taken to· ' ment. When police arrived, the for operating an unregistered Avenue, engine running. Police Town Hall where a blood-alcohol Bicycles stolen · driver reported he did not see the said that as they approached, test was administered. He was vehicle. Two bicycles were stolen from sign. Police said they noticed a Minshell got out of the car to re­ scheduled to reappear in Town strong odor of alcohol on the Shortly before 3:15a.m., Satur­ Court on Oct. 17. the bicycle rack in front of Bethle­ port striking a deer, noting front hem High School in Delmar this • driver's breath and that he then day, Daniel R. Morin, 21, of Route end damage to the vehicle. Police Program on reverse failed both pre-screening device 32, Feura Bush, was stopped on month, town police report. said they also noticed astrong odor mortgages and field sobriety tests, experienc· Route 140 near the corner of of alcohol on the driver's breath Last Friday a boys' 20-inch blue ing difficulty standing or walking. McCormick Road, Slingerlands, and that he had difficulty walking, Cornell Cooperative Extension model, parked at the rack at 10 He was then arrested for DWI and for traffic violations when police at which point Minshell report­ willpresentaprogramon"Reverse a.m., disappeared sometime before taken to police headquarters at reported noticing the driver's eyes edly admitted to consuming two Mortgages-History and Future-in 2:15p.m. The bike was valued at Town Hall. When a blood-alcohol were glassy, his speech slurred beers. After failing a pre-screen­ New York State, • onThursday, Oct. $420. Then the following Friday, a test produced a .33 reading (3.3 and movements awkward. He then . ing device test, he was arrested for 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. boys' 24-inch black bicycle valued times the state DWI standard), he failed pre-screening device and DWI and taken to Town Hall where The program will be held at the at about $250 was taken from the _ was rushed to Albany Medical field sobriety tests, was arrested a blood sample was taken for test­ William K Sanford Library on same location. Center Hospital. He was ticketed for DWI and taken to Town Hall ing and he was ticketed to appear Shaker Rd. in Colonie. Police said neither bike was · to appear in Town Court Nov. 6. where a blood-alcohol test was inTownCourtOct.17 (yesterday). To register, call 765-3500. secured.

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. The Spollight -October 18. 1989- PAGE 15 - ~ ' '\ . . -~ Indians scalp Academy with rousing finish·

By Mark Stuart where whoever had the ball last Call it anything. Miraculous. won." RCS last score capped off a Dramatic; Rousiog. Football spectacular SO-yard drive. Just don't call it easy. Following an Academy touch- Strange endings ... Page 23 . . . down at 6:00 in the fourth quarter Fioal score: RCS 22, Albany charged ahead agamst the mon- that made the score Albany Acad­ Academy20. Guilderville 19-0 ... Page 24 strous. Albany .Aca?~my 0 1!- ~atur- emy 20, RCS 14, Julio Colon took By putting together 48 minutes day with awe-msprrmg sprrit and_ the short kickoff at the 30-yard of solid football, the underdog dnve that legendary games are line and returned it to Academy's Ravena varsity football team made of. , 47. "That's as great a win as I've Followiog an unsuccessful frrst ever had," RCS Head Coach Gary down pitch to runniog back Larry ·VanDerzee said to the team mo- Roe Pau!Morehousethrewashort . r=F ments after the final whistle. · sev~n-yard pass to Roe, who fi;;~ By earning their third win in a started the play from the slotback Irs time 1-1- f- f- rowandraisiogtheirrecordto3-1- position. With the ball on the 1, thelndiansaretiedforfirstplace Academy's 42, Morehouse threw · io tile Capital Conference Colonial an incomplete pass to make it f- Division with Academy, Lansiog- fourth and four from the 42. - for a whole - f- burgh and Mohonasen. . . VanDerzeewasn'tgoingto back VanDerzee said Saturday's i=' 'game was "one of those games . ·(Turn-to Page 18) new look! - Open a ..--:;::; ' To help celebrate our new window from ~ Bennett Contracting GRAND OPENING Bennett Contracting will keep you warm all Cote Mandigo the Northeast's winter.long with replacement windows for your home. Now's the time to plan for the long, foremost primitive artist cold winter ahead. Replacement Windows · will introduce her six newest from Bennett Contracting will help to keep the warmth in and the cold out. And, prints on Sunday, October 22"d replacement windows. like the ones above from Noon to 4 p.m. found in the Capital Region, are an attractive . addition to any home. Whether the windows are for your row house, Victorian. or newer Meet Cote and have her RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL construction. Bennett Contracting will fit you REMODELING SONTRACTORS SINCE 1915 Hand Sign your print for only $35. with windows that enhance your home's beauty. Call now for Early Bird Pricing' 693 South Peart Street, Albany • 462-6731 Print signed & custom framed in ·. .. ~ "~: . time for Christmas giving just $65. FRAMES PlUS 299 Washington Avenue NEW SCOTLAND Albany, New York NEED.ALL THREE WE : .. Pre-Season SALE ST/H£ Integrity· Common Sense Chain Saws • #024 (List S349.99) An excellent power to weight 99 ratio for home owners. $299 *

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PAGE 16 -October 18, 1989- The Spotlight Babe Ruth signups Unbeaten BC girls. Bethlehem Babe Ruth registra­ tion will be held Saturday, Oct. 27, at Town Hall between 9 a.m. and 1 head to Sectionals p.m. for the 1990 season. All boys who will be 13, 14 or 15 years old After posting a 9-0 season rec­ tournament that begins Monday by Aug.! are encouraged to regis­ ord and capturing the Suburban at Central Park in Schenectady. ter. Council championship, the Beth­ Bethlehem has had several The league will also give out lehem girls tennis team will begin Section II doubles champions over awards at 11 a.m. to the division team sectional play Monday as the the years, the last being Jones and winners as well as to individual top seed in Section II. her elder sister Jodie in 1985 and team players. Also on hand will be The girls will defend their 1988 1986. The last Section II singles the team that won the Lansing­ crown behind No.1 singles pl:!yer champion from Bethlehem was burgh tournament under Jesse Kristen Jones, who will be the top Anne Weber in 1979. Braverman. seed in the 'Section II individual

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The Sppflig_h( :-:- Octob~r 18, 1989·- PAGE 17 Ernestine sought for Cherry ffill Weather, Devils rain on Falcons Historic Cherry HiD in Albany house museum and its collection. is seeking a volunteer receptionist Volunteer positions include bene­ On Saturday night, the Bethle- won, 22-19, behind the outstand­ ·In Pop War iter action two weeks for three hours weekly. Duties fits such as discount on admission hem Pee Wee Falcons played . ing defensive play of Bob. Hem­ ago: would include mailings, copying, and gift shop items, meetings with another tough game against the grass. Six fumble recoveries and A Bethlehem losing streak can gift shop duties, and telephone. historian speakers and field trips. East Greenbush Blue Devils. one pass interception proved too to an end, with the Pop Warner work. For more information, contact Weather dominated the game much for the Red Raiders. Two of Eagles's victory over arch-rival Training is provided and in- the Volunteer Department at 434- whichwascalledearlyinthefourth thefumblerecoverieswereturned Albany. cludes orientation to the. historic 4791. quarter with the Falcons trailing in for touchdowns, a 10-yard run 18-0. Falcon defense was led by by Shaun Walmsley and the sec­ Opening last Saturday's double­ header night games, the Hawks r;:::======Jl JoshNaylor'spassinterceptionand ond a 51-yard scamper by Joe Paul Patane's fumble recovery. Capobianco. Rick Sherwin's 26- played an undefeated team from Solid blocking by Andre Ellman· yardblastovertherightsideofthe Colonie and were shut out, 22-0 .. TORO MOWER & RIDER and Adam VanDuzer sparked the . line accounted for the third touch­ The highlights of the evening offensive lioe. Due to the weather down. The margin of victory was was Ute 2(;.6 Eagles' victory over condifions the Junior Midgets assuredbythefootofSeanBrewer, Albany. After giving up a touch­ CLEARANCE SALE game versus Shaker was canceled who made two of three conversion down to thevisitors early, the game and rescheduled for Oct. 29 at attempts. saw no other points until just be­ • Two Year Limited Warranty home. fore halftime when the Eagles Defense was the highlight of NextweektheFalconstravelto scored and added the two-point • Toro Revolving Charge Plan Sunday's contest between the AlbanyonSundaywhiletheHawks conversion for a &6lead at the half. Bethlehem Midget Eagles and the visit Niskayuna. The Eagles have a The second half was a different • Pre-Season Sale on Bel!f!.~~ders. The Eagles bye weekend. story. The Eagles capitalized on Snowblowers the outstanding blocking of Bob Helligrass, Sean Brewer and Brian Life Insurance Ragone and racked up 303 yards rushing. Rick Sherwin had two • Special Rider Financing TDs while rushing for 134 yards; Shawn Walmsley had 157 rushing No Payments, No Int(ere1>tl Who do you · yards with one TD. Until April1990 call for • Free Set-Up and affordable New Scotland Delivery protection that's road nice right for you? The Hudson Mohawk Road Runners Club will hold its elev­ • SALES - SERVICE c PARTS enth annualTownofNewScotland Road Race on Sunday, Oct. 22, at • Toro Master Service Dealer 10:30 a.m. The race is 7.1 miles Haven't you done without a Toro long enough? and begins and ends at the New Scotland Town Park on Swift Rd. Runners may register on the day of the race from 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. in the Town Park. The entry 840 Kenwood Ave. fee is $3 for members of the Run­ 51ATE FA.M Slingerlands 439-1292 ning Club and $4 ·for non-mem­ A bers. · INsuuNc~ State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois For more information, call 765- ...... 2370 . Hobnob with Hobgoblins at The Dime~

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PAGE 18~0ctober 18, 1989- The Spotlight Quarter a spoon_ Selling your house ·· Bantam Boys _:__ ·craig Brown Star R . 148-318. dinner Abbey Farbstein will present College "How to Get Your House Ready for Bowlers Bantam Giris- Rachel Kessler The Clarksville Firehall will host utf8 a "Quarter-A-Spoon" dinner on Sale," on Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 101-261. 7:30 to 9 p.m., at the Bethlehem Athletics Prep. Boys - Justin Gamelin Saturday, Oct. 21, from 4:30p.m. to Bowling honors for the week of 7p.m. · Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave. Sept. 8 at Del Lanes in Delmar, go 171, Marcus White 462. in Delmar. Farbstein, a real estate The dinner is sponsored by the John McNiff of Slingerlands to: Prep. Girls - Laura Van Val­ agent, will discuss how to prepare Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire scored two touchdowns and Men-Will Boughton 280, Bill tenburg 201, 462. houses before putting them on the Departroent, Unit#4. market. rushed for 130 yards for Cornell Van Alstyne 689, Paul Yakel983 (4 Jr. Boys-Tom Stagg 186, 488 University on Saturday as Cornell games). For more inforrJ1ation, call768- For more information, call439- Jr. Girls - Michelle Kaufman 2426. 9314. defeated Harvard University .in Women - Marion Camp 231, 202,508. Division I Ivy League football ac- Debbie Storm 583, Linda Por­ tion. , Majors Boys - Andy Nelson tanova 778(4 games). 184,509. WE'LL PAYYOU $50 McNiff has become an impor­ Sr. Cit. Men...,... Art Tenney 233, Major Girls- Christy Shultes tant key to Cornell this season. He 587; George Bickel850(4 games) 10 PLAN AHEAD. was named the Ivy League Sopho­ 176, 470 .. Buy an Ariens Sno-Thro"'by November 30, 1989 Sr. Cit Women-MarionHotal­ more Player of the Week for the Classic Boys - Jason Bardin and get a $50 FACTORY REBATE CHECK . ing 180, Phyllis Smith 500. week of Sept. 30 after rushing for 226-787. All Ariens Sno-Thros are on Sale 135 yards on 29 carries, receiving Juniors Classic Girls- Robin Crocker Save up to $250 OFF List Price two passes for 24 yards and scor­ 208-711. Choose the model for you. ing one touchdown in Cornell's Buy It Now. " defeat of Bucknell University, 20- BC golfers Chamber sponsoring 8 HP 24" 9. The Bethlehem varsity golf job fair in Delmar Own the best - Ariens After sitting out the 1988 sea­ team completed a winning season As low as son with a broken ankle, McNiff with victories over Colonie, Sara­ The Bethlehem Chamber of 0 made his debut on the Cornell toga and Shenendehowa to end Commerce is sponsoring aJ ob Fair .$950° varsity football team this season as the year in second place in the on Wednesday, Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. After Rebate a fullback and is considered an Suburban Council Gold Division. to noon, at the Bethlehem Town (Mudel #ST824S) Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., in Del­ athletic sophomore. He is a 1987 The team ended the season with a • 11 two stage models Bethlehem Central graduate and mar. • Throw snow 3 to 25 feet cr1 • recordofll-5-2, behind Niskayuna. in his academic junior year major­ Matt Ahern was the top point Local employers will be on hand • Trade-ins accepted rlnfte_ ing in math and economics. He is Optiorull headlight shown. ~~ ~ ® winner with 27 points. Scott Was­ to discuss job opportunities sala­ Sales-Service-Parts the son of Kevin and Alicia McNiff selbarth was second with 21 1/2 ries and benefits. For more,infor· of Mayfair Drive, Slingerlands. points. · mation, call439-0512. ANDY'S COLONIE HARDWARE - ~ 1789 CENTRAL AVE. COLONIE r=l bi"•••l lolilifulJ ~ 869-0439 _l!l!lill&J l'l _ •• , REUPHOLSTER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS FOR INSURANCE I

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The Spotlight -October 18, 1989- PAGE 19 D RCS beats Academy (From Page 16) Two plays after RCS' kickoff, had to use our running game," he Roe picked off a tipped Academy said, "Today, they both clicked." down and neither were his troops. pass on second down at 1:13 and Next week RCS will go on the On fourth down, Hale took the ball returned to Academy's 43-yard line road agaiost Schalmont followed on a handoff and broke free from to give RCS the assured win. by Watervliet and Mohonasen. the sea of black jerseys at the line Academy running backs Jason of scrimmage and rambled to the Heath and Matt Owens dominated Despite the overwhelming feel­ 31. Add to that a 15-yard face- the Academy running game and ing of accomplishment by the masking penalty against Academy, scored all of Academy's TDs, in­ Indians, VanDerzee offered this and the Indians had a ftrst-and-10 eluding a 49-yard run by Owens. simple caveat to his players: at the 16. "Please, please, please, don't stop With 3:52left in the game, Adam The other RCS TDs came cour- playing like that. That's champion­ Leonardo opened the drive with a tesy of Hale on a Morehouse pass ship football, you showed some two-yardcarry.Morehouseputup in the third and on a bootleg by real guts out there today. The only an incomplete pass on second Morehouse in the second quarter. thing that can stop us now is our­ down. On third down, Morehouse The key to Saturday's upset was selves. Remember, we still have dropped back into the pocket, · RCS's never-say-die attitude and haifa season to go. Enjoy this one." peered through the towering Acad- the disciplined execution by both emy lineman and after shopping the offense and defense. More­ around the field for an open green house was given adequate time to jersey, spotted tight end Chris throw and when he wasn't, re­ Church to hold Hagen on the sideline and con- mained calm as he looked for a nected for a 12-yard gain to the·4. hole in the secondary. The bottom mortgage burning With 2:34 remaining, RCS line was that he didn't give up any A worship service at the First scored on a Hale carry to tie the interceptions. The only RCS turn-. United Methodist Church of Del­ gameat20.VanDerzee,whonever over came in the second quarter mar on Oct. 22 at 9:30 a.m. will settled for a one-point conversion on a QB option when Morehouse include burning the mortgage and on Saturday, ordered a two-point pitched out to Roe, except Roe celebrating the completion of pay­ tryalthoughallheneededwasone wasn't looking at Morehouse but ments on the renovation of the easy kick for the win. rather was turned upfield to block · church's sanctuary. ' The crowd was on the edge of Academy, on the other hand, Rev. Arthur F. Hagy, Jr. senior its collective seat gave up the ball on one intercep- pastor, will preach on the topic Morehouse took the snap, faked tion and two fumbles. ·unless the Lord Builds." the hand off, dropped back and in Vanderzee credited his often­ The morning service will also the cool-hand style that kept RCS sive line with the win, saying that include church school classes aL Top: Joe Dilber~ (50) gets ready to move downfield as Adam in the hunt all through the game, Morehouse was given·the time to 9:45 a.m., youth and adult classes Le6nardo (32) recovers an Academy fumble. Below: Earlier, rainbowed a completion to Colon find his receivers and was only atlla.m.,andnurserycarefrom9 Edward Gladney (center) beats a host of Indians tc this to give RCS its first lead of the sacked once. "We haven't thrown a.m to noon. Cadet b~bble deep in hostile territory. B·Jb Ha&Yard game. the ball well all season, and have ~CLIP & SAVEl--, A family business now in 4th generation r-- G. H. ALDEN 'FLOOR SERVICE 1 . WET-DAMP 1 I BASEMENTS I ''WOOD FLOOR SPECIALIST" Residential only- We CARE about your home : The Permanent Way : . • sanding & Relinishing "We Now Welcome Peter I to STOP WATER I : ~~~~~~:,~r~:c!!enciling ~and Paul Alc'en, The 4th 1 Guaranteed • Sr. Citi;~ens Disoaunl 1 • Free Consultations Generation" · 1 CALL PERMA-SEAL 1 78 Oakdale Ave. Ph 0691 I 386·0824 I, Schenectady, NY 12306 One 355 - .L------.--.J POWER EQDIPMENr INVENTORY CLOSEIIJT SALE r.l.®W~®li 1Pr:3~®~® ®rf U'rnl~ 11~£[3 UNITS REG. SALE IN STOCK PRICE PRICE § & '9(a

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PAGE 20-October 18, 1989- The Spotlight Literary series BC defense stalls at Amsterdam resumes . By John Bellizzi III Teacher, writer, and librarian earning a spot in the crossover touchdowns. On Saturday, 7-0 a Helen Adler will begin the sixth For the second time in as many playoffswiththeHudsonDivision. game suddenly became 21-0 as weeks, the Bethlehem Central year of her literary series at the Football If the Eagles want a chance at a Amsterdam scored twice on sue­ Bethlehem Public Library tonight, High School football machine playoff berth, they need to break cessive possessions early in the stalled out on Saturday. A lack of Oct18 at 7:30 p.m. Titled "Garlic Burnt Hills on Saturday may indi­ the ·streak of bad luck that has fourth quarter, putting the game and Sapphires," the series opens offensive production on cate a tight race for first in the · plaqued them for the past two out of reach of the Eagles. Bethlehem's part and a tired opens with a discussion of Daniel Mohawk Division in the last three Saturdays. One major factor in_ Friday evening's homecoming Defoe's Moll F1anders. fourth-quarter defense resulted in weeksofregularseasonplay. Burnt Bethlehem's two consecutive gameatBethlehemCentralshould For more information, call439- a 21-0 victory for Amsterdam in Hills (4--1 overall) and CCHS (3-2 losses has been very unimpres- providetheperfectopportunityfor 9314. Saturday's Metroland Conference overall) are currently tied for sec­ sive offensive perfoqnances. the Eagles to snap their losing game. ond in the Mohawk Division with BC'sotherbigproblem,against streak against Niskayuna (0-4 Sq~are dance The win puts the Rams (4--0 3-1league records. Burnt Hills, as well as against league, 0-5 overall). Bethlehem TheTri-Village Squares Dance league, 4--1 overall) in first place in The outcome of the Oct. 27 Amsterdam on Saturday, was de- defeated the Silver Warriors, 35-6, Club will hold a dance on satur­ the Mohawk Division, while Beth­ showdown between Amsterdam fense.Bethlehem'sfirsttwogames last fall.'Friday's game begins at lehem (2-2 league, 3-2 overall) and Burnt Hills, in addition to the showed that they have one of the 7:30 p.m. day, Oct 21, formS to 10:30p.m., at drops to fourth in the division. results of Bethlehem's last three strongest, hardest-hitting defenses the First United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., in games (especially Nov. 3 against in the Metroland Conference. This does not completely crush Delmar: Bethlehem's hopes for a playoff CCHA) will determine whether BC Twice in a row, though, the Eagles In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at berth, however. Catholic Central's will be able to finish in the top two were so worn out by the fourth Elm Ave. Sunoco, Handy Andy, Tri Tom vititow will call the Main­ Village Drugs and Stewarrs 14--Bupsetofpreviouslyundefeated in the Mohawk Division, thereby quarter that they allowed two stream with the Plus Tip. For more information, call861-.6407. ::;::;;:;;;;:;:;:; Wait til next year: Burnham Llft"E:STY .LE By Nat Boynton they drove from their own 15 to And Denny Lucia's punting was HOME IMPROVEMENTS Dave Burnham has a fewwords the enemy 2-yard line. Russo con- good enough to remind Blackbird for crepe-hangers and doomsay­ nected on 8 of 10 passes in his best fans of Bruce Kinisey, which is AU Phases of Carpentry Work ers predicting_ the end of drive of the season, but on the praise indeed. Voorheesville's football program. fateful 11th he threw to the wrong Talavera is a doubtful starter Qwility Work Guaranteed "Well have an excellent varsity uniform on an out-pattern to Ryan· this week with a bone bruise in his • Custom Decking • Roofing Brennan. The interception beeame thigh, but Washburn's knee injury next year, you can count on that. • Wall & Floor Tiling • Dry Wall This year we have a very strong JV an84--yarderthatsetupthesecond should not keep him out of team playing a varsity schedule. touchdown. Saturday's game. Next year we should be able to Voorheesville stormed back, but Meanwhile, former head coach All .Jobs Welcome field a modified program with the that familiar bugaboo, annoying Pete Douglas has agreed to fill in CaU_[or Pop Warner kids coming along." penalties for holds, clips and pro- for assistant coach Chuck Farley, Free Estimates cedure, ·plagued them, and the who suffered a heart last Burnham, a classroom teacher a~~k Warriors hammered out another Monday. Farley was still m the Tony Mosquera who will give up coaching after 20 score for a 20-0 lead at intermis- intensive care unit as of this Man­ years to embark on a career shift (518) 756-8910 sion. day, but was reported in stable into school administration, was condition. unshaken by the 27-0 shellacking Again Russo came out throw- Guild to meet histroopsabsorbedatMohonasen ing, directing an offense so new last Saturday. Nor is he disheart­ that Burnham put the plays on The Capital District Embroider­ ened by the prospect of another of armbands in the field. But the pass ers' Guild will meet on Oct. 18 the same at Lansingburgh this rush was too strong, the blocking from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Del­ Saturday. _ brokedownunderheavypressure, mar United Methodist Church, · "Sure, it was a physical game and in the second halfboth coaches Kenwood Ave., Delmar. The eve­ ·and we've got a lot of kids banged let their bench players go at it. ning study group will meet from 7 up. But we moved the ball on them, At Sunday's weekly wake, to 9 p.m at the home of Marylyn and these kids played their hearts Burnham had praise for the foe as Kaltenborn. out. Their time will come, you can well as his own stalwarts. "Moho­ . Featured will be a slide lecture bet on that." nasen was a very clean team, they and a workshop on "Needlework Maybe not this week, nor even just had too many stickers for us. and Expression of the People of this season, buttheseyoungBlack- Our four seniors deserve medals Greece" by Joan Petrakis, a nee­ birds show promise. Burnham put for what they're going through. dlework artist and lecturer. in a new offense this week, firing The whole team had a good game, Members not taking part in the from the shotgun formation, and especially (Greg) Roman and workshop are asked to bring ar­ CharlieRussodidsowellthatTom Brennan and Chad (Hotaling). ticles of ethnic cross stitch in nee­ SAVE Gianatasio didn't get a chance to Charlie (Russo) was fine, and I dlework for a "Show 'n' Share." play his designated backnp role. thought Dave Washburn played a Guests are welcome to attend ~:$200! In Rotterdam the Blackbirds fantastic game on both sides of the the general meetings for a $1 fee. came out throwing, as promised·. ball. He's a defensive end, but we A bag lunch is suggested for the on brand new They gave up an early touchdown put him in at fullback when Tram- day session. Guild membership is BOLENSand to the Mohons' superior power, pas (falavera) was hurt, and his ·open to the public. For informa- TOROSNOW­ but on their second possession,. blocking was tremendous." tion, call356-3149. BLOWERS! Come in, take your pick and be CLIP & !ii=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9i\ r: -- , ready-when the first 1 George W. 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I': The Spotlight -October 18, 1989- PAGE- 21 .-,. " .... -r ,,t ... ,. " .. ~, r .. . " Revived Birds face Waterford rematch

By Bob Hagyard sent Sullivan sprawling again on fectly placed." Wednesday (today) before wrap- ninthstraightfortheschoolinthe' Just as Voorheesville's soccer- the first shot, which bounced to Clark spent most of the game ping up the league campaigo Fri- boys soccer. men seemed ready to roll over and Academy for the followup into the dogging Legere, who Crandall calls day versus Waterford at home. die, they sprang back to upset open net. Out of some corner of "one of the best players in Section Next Tuesday comes an opportu- The Oct. 10 varsity loss to Lan­ Albany Academy, 1-0, last week thefieldcameLogan,asophomore II, not just this league. nity for the team to even its record singburgh snapped a 19-game, two­ and knocked the Cadets out of first stopper, to scissor-kickthe ball out · Helping Clark were .Chris against Queensbury (Birds are· year unbeaten streak on place. of bounds, similar to a feat that McDermott, Justin Perry and now1-2againsttheperennialClass Voorheesville turf. Clark opened As predicted in this space, highlighted the Sept. 22 matchup Kevin Taylor, who took turns in B sectional champs) in the last thescoringwithafirst-halfpenalty . Voorheesvillewaseffectivelyelimi- between these teams. On the en- the left wingback spot. Sweeper 1989 game scheduled for the Clay- kick. The team then gave up a nated from the Colonial Council suingcornerkick,Sullivanstopped Bill Stone, who possesses not a ton A. Bouton High School ball- tying goal early in the second half, title. Lansingburgh did the honors a Tom Krackeler shot labeled for· tenth of Legere's speed, rode field. then the game-breaker early in the . by handing the team a rare home the far corner of the net to force Academy's No. 11 off the ball at The Class CC sectionals begin second overtime. Previous home loss Oct.10, 2-1, in overtime. Birds overtime. least four times. · the following Saturday with loss: 4-2, to Schalmont, Sept. 21, now enter the season's fmal week Seven minutes into thef~rst OT, Desigoingsilver-bulletdefenses Voorheesville assured a berth, the 1987. 7-3-1 in the league, two games Clark got his fourth goal of the to stop Legere is an old topic, yet Jlehindfront-runnerWaterford (9- season on a direct kick from less VC'scoachwasmodestaboutwhat 1-1), one and a half behind Acad- than20yards.Theteamsswitched happened: "It wasn't anything we Girls soccer team is emy (9-2). ends of the field and Sullivan came designed, other than making sure Only one game between these . through once more, on another we knew where he was." . • thre~ top teams remains on the Legere rocke~ from 25 yru;ds that The one big backline play, undefeated for week schedule: this Friday, 4 p.m., at ~ackeler red~rect_ed to the oppo- though, was Logan's. Said Gran- Vi h . ... 'th W t f d the sitecornerfrompomt-blankrange, dall: "That's -ust s.. mart, heads-up By Matt Hladun againethatgaveCoachJimHiadun oortteesvill Ifethwl F ad_er ord ' . producing another miraculous 1 alotofconcern. They had defeated goes earn. e or llliiS o wm stop play and you can't teach that. You Voorheesville'sgirlssoccerteam Holy Names in their first meeting the league title, they'll have to win · cim instruct that but it has to come notched up three victories last in a close 3-2 game. Hladun knew it then and there. Meanwhile, VC In contrast to Sept. 22, from here" as the coach placed fist gets a chance to play the spoiler. Voorheesville clearly outhustled over heart. week, the team's first undefeated that their opponents would be out week of the season. for revenge. Three Birds stood out versus the Cadets, who uncharacteristi- Substitutions were frequent. Academy: Erin Sullivan, Eric Logan cally whined about the refereeing Every Blackbird on the roster saw The team played with the addi- But Holy Names never got into and Christian Clark. early in the second half. playing time except Mark Mira- tiona! pressure of needing a vic- the game. The Blackbirds started tory in all three games to keep off fast. Tracy Avgerinos got her Sullivan, sophomore goalie, ran "Ididn'tthinkweweregoingto bile, who reinjured his ankle two their hopes alive for sectional play. f1rst goal of the season off a cross up 11 saves, five on shots by win this one," admitted coach Bob days before yet was well enough They defeated Cohoes and Holy from Meade within the f~rst 10 Academy's Blaine Legere, the Crandall. "Butiknewtheywerein for ball boydutyversusAcademy. Names in league ·play, and then th 1 league's dominant player of 1989 troublewhentheystartedconvers- He should be backatleftstrikerby knocked off Greenville in a non- minutes. Pierro added ano ergoa (21 ofhisteam's39goals,assisting ing (with game officials). the time you read this. Ieaguematchup.Theirrecordnow five minutes later off another · Meade cross. most of the rest). Six were "I'm really proud of the kids," Filling Mirabile's spot was Eric stands at 4-&-1 in the league, and 5- minutes to play, Solomos added 7-1 overall. eyecatching: a Legere bullet 10 he went on. "I sat them down (the Rose, taking turns with another two more goals. Her f1rst came on minutes into the second half which day after the Lansingburgh loss)· senior, Aaron Williams, and junior The Birds began the week at a direct kick from about 20 yards Sullivan played over the bar, a and we talked about playing 300 Josh Vink. At center forward, Bill home against Cohoes. They had out. The second came on a breaka­ Legere blast 10 minutes later that minutes of soccer in three days Kerr spotted Rich Adams while lost earlier this season to the Ti- way, when she pushed the ball by he hung onto, then a sprawling and showing one tie for the whole Jeff Freyer and] apanese exchange gers in overtime. Similar to the goalie Veronica Michaels. The diveonabreakawaychancebythe thing. And I emphasized that we student Hiroshi Tomikawa alter­ f~rst game, they dominated from - Birds managed to score four goals same player with 3:08left in regu- needed some luck, maybe. nated at right wing. Matt Hladun the start. They f1red shots in from on just five shots. lation. "Christian Clark has been appeared at times at wingback, his all directions but could not capital- Logan then contributed snake-bit all year long," he contin- starting position when the season ize. Then, at about the 25-minute The second half's momentum Voorheesville's defensive play of ued. "That (goal) was a nice shot. began. • maik, Nicole Solomos knocked in seemed to shift to Holy Names, as the game. With about a minute The (defensive) wall took the The junior varsity Birds tied a Lynn Meade cross to give the they forced Voorheesville to play · left, Legere, Kevin Kavanaugh and goalie's view away on that side, the Academy, 1-1, Thursday "on a goal Birds an early lead. in a· defensive shell. The Black- a third Cadet pressed hard around goalie (Chad Sprinkle, a senior, by Kevin Meade. They finished the f~rst half with birds tallied tip yet another goal theBlackbirdcagewiththeBlack- pro ba bl Y th e bes t ·m th e Ieague ) Monday, the Birds visited Co- a 14-2 shot advantage, but only·a when Pierro got her second goal bird defense all askew and Sulli- was pe r,cc' ·tl Y POSIIOne't' d • b u t th e hoes (score unavailable), then one-goal lead. of the game on a cross by Solo mos. van well out of the net. Kavanaugh shot Gust over the wall) was per Holy Names did manage one goal - Mechanicville for a night game - Theycontinuedtodominatethe about a minute later. But ·,:mt!:!~!:ti:mm::tttl!tm:!:!:ii:i:tmmzt:!!i:i!mm!JJ:mm:c:imm:c:ii:i:tm;tii:i:tm:ti.Ji:i:tgjljf!lli~ second half and finally got the Voorheesville was on t!Jeir way to IE insurance goal at 26:40 of the half. a 5-1 victory, their biggest goal Laura Pierro pushed a left foot production of the season. shot into the corner of the goal for the Voorheesville victory. They seored five goals on just ·_FREE Goalie Donna Zautner had to sevenshots.Zautnermade13saves make just four saves as Cohoes in goal for the Birds. Halloween Treats managed only six shots. while supplies last They then faced Holy Names in The next morning they played ;;;;;;;;~;;;rn Greenville, the Schoharie County League leaders. Both teams were Pick up 24 ; tired at the end of the first half due "1 FREE GAME OF BOWLING" to games the previous day. Meade found herwaytllfough Greenville's coupons to give to your neighbor­ defense with about 10 minutes to go. She pushed it by the goalie and hood trick-or-treaters on gave the Birds the lead. Halloween night. Four minutes later, Meade got her fourth assist of the week off They are FREE to you. yet another cross when she fo~nd Pierro in front of the goal puttmg Just stop in and pick them up at: the girls in front by two goals.

They held Greenville off in the second half, and Solomos boomed The Spotlight a shot in from 25 yards with 15 125 Adams St. minutes left giving the Birds the 3- 0 victory. Delmar ••••• .. ·~?,{;!iJ~:. or ·····-~~··,, Del Lanes rt TERESA'S ·!·~j;~J:. !. _UNISEX & TANNING _/ · •• ~, Bethlehem Court ... .-..•:;.,~!':~ Beds 'f\1,.. ... ~ .. ·•• Els Full Service HAIR Salon ' . ...{;~;~!~· :. mere ·:_:.::.:---- 4 Weeks Unlimited TANNING $51°0 The Spotlight and Del Lanes 0 Every Monday for 3° /per session want this Halloween to be a safe one ... TAN "up to 30 minute sessions" A FREE bowling game is ' the best treat on the street! 504 Delaware Ave. -Albany Glenmont-Centre Square 465-0596 455-8737 -PAGE 22-October 18, 1989- The Spotlight .. Earns-degree BC hooters win three in a row Dr. Joseph Vincent Barile re­ ceived a doctor of chiroprac~ By Michael Kagan pulled his team from the field. The disagreement, both would rather up to an even 5-5-1 in the Suburban (D.C.) degree during recent com­ It was expected that the Bethle­ goal did count, and BC' won the have had the game played for the Council and 6-6-1 overall. mencement exercises of Palmer hem Central soccer team would game. 3{): McDermott put in the full80 minutes. To make sectionals, the Eagles College of Chiropractic, Daven- · defeat Mohonasen Saturday, but other two shots for the Eagles. Regardless, last week was pleas­ must win at least two of their port, Iowa. no one expected the abrupt end. Craig Christian, a starting half­ ing for the Eagles. On Thursday, remaining four games. Christian A native of Albany, Barile is son Five minutes into the ilecond back for Bethlehem, did not think BC played a thrilling game against said. "At the beginning of the sea- of Dr. and Mrs. James}. Barile of half, Sean McDermott scored a the ball went in, but Coach Zachary Saratoga, coming back from a 2-1 son, we were all thinking about Feura Bush. questionable goal. In protest, Assael said, "From my angle, it second half deficit to win, 4-2. sectionalsand we were losing. The Barile plans to make his home Mohonasen coach Mike Cser appeared to go in." Despite the _ McDermott had three goals in that last few games, we've just been in Albany, with his private practice game and Mike Peters had one. taking one game at a time." at 163 Delaware Ave., Delmar. After that game, Assael said that Bethlehem could clinch a sec- he was· "generally impressed" by tional appearance by winning two Soccer openings . Girls bow to Guilderland the Eagles' play. of this week's three games. On for under-12 girls TheEaglesoutshotMohonasen The Bethlehem girls soccer a spectacular game with Carey Tuesday, the Eagles travel to Sw- The Bethlehem Soccer Club is team started the week with a dis­ (who they defeated, 9-0, earlier this tia, whom they defeated at home, looking for girls born in 1978 or Bruch as sweeper and Rightrneyer season), 24-0 in the abbreviated appointing 6-3loss to Guilderland. as goalie. 2-0, earlier in the season. Then 1979 and interested in playing game. Assael said he was pleased they will go up against Burnt Hills soccerfor the 1990 spring season Britta Wehmann scored two goals, This week, the team has three and Jessica Williams had the other. with how the boys played and that at home. In the fifth game of the on an under-12 girlsteam. Contact tough games against Scotia, Burnt they moved the ball well. season, they tied them in over- Mr. or Mrs. Gisotti at 439-1779 Michelle Rightrneyer and Suzanne Hills, and Guilderland. Coach Kelly Spinelli had a tough game in goal. BC has now won three in a row, time, 2-2. before Nov. 8. Keller expects that all three games after being victory-less over the ·Team co-captain Wehmann said, will be close. "Bethlehem had an off game be­ previous six, bringing its record cause of lack of communication, but we should beat them when we Residing? play on our home field on Satur­ DELMAR Replacing Windows? day." ·On Wednesday, the team had another disappointing defeat, 4-2, LAWN CARE 0 Reasons to choose to Saratoga. Goals were scored by Helderberg c::;..,..; ...... """"' Wehmann and Williams. Marissa Fall Yard -8eletti had a good defensive game OWe use our own as halfback. Co-captain Courtney Clean-Ups employe=es~-~N=o~_::::= Macomber said: "Saratoga's for- and 8We have maximum insurance coverage . ward line was very fast and took on employees & property · advantage of our few mistakes." Late Season The week ended on a good note 81\11 workmanship is fully guaranteed by the best with a 4-1 scrinunage victory over Mowing guarantee in the area Ravena. Maggie Franzen and Erin McDermott both scored a goal, Keith Patterson &Uninterrupted work lime- start to finish with Wehmann contributing the other two. Assists by Trixi Worth, 475-1419 0Locally owned and operated FraozenandMacomber helped put the ball in the net. Defense played - , ______, can for your FREE Estimate Roast pork supper 768·2429 The Jerusalem Reformed CROSS REFUSE HELDERBERG SIDING CO. Church in Feura Bush will hold a QUALITY INSTALLATIONS SINCE 1951 Roast Pork Supper on Saturday, Oct. 21 at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30p.m. SERVICE To make a reservation, call439- '2046. . SELKIRK, N.Y. Secular sobriety group A new group for recovering Residential Refuse Removal alcoholics is now meeting on a. Cart Rentals Available '115 regular basis in the Albany' area. The group, "The Secular Sobriety Group" is open to all alcoholics. Clean-ups and special pick-ups Participants will share with one We recycle newspapers • Accepting used tires another in an anonymous, infor­ mal, non-religious atrnogphere. Curb-Garbage-Yard Service Weekly meetings will be held · oriMondaysat7:30p.m.,atTemple Gates of Heaven, at the corner of Serving the towns of Bethlehem & Coeymans Ashmore Ave. and Eastern Park­ way in Schenectady. LOCALLY For more information, call346- 5569. OWNED & OPERATED 767-3127

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Third places count only one a second on the timers' watches. victory over Shaker, the Guilder­ Swimming Coach Dedrick put Maggie point in a four-lane pool, and last In pool patois, that's known as "by ville girls' swim team has defeated Bintz, Becky Hilton, Angela Wash- Friday they made all the differ­ a touch." two more schools to bring its rec, Bintz,KatrinaHansenandJennifer burn, and Cathy Jo Dedrick_in the ence as Bethlehem Central swim­ Katie Fish had pulled the Eagles ord up to 19-0. On Wednesday, Novak easily took first in 2:10.54. medley relay, and tookanotherwin mers came up just short in a spine- even at 26-26 by taking the 500, Troy fell to the undefeated power­ At Scotia-Mohonasen, Coach . with 1:57.52. · tingler at Shenendehowa. and there were three events to go house, 42-34. Later in the week, Larry Dedrick kept his older girls The week before the Shaker In a meet where the lead when the backstrokers set up for Scoti&Mohonasen crumbled, 53- out of most events to give the leSs victory, the team defeated Burnt changed hands five times, the the starter's gun. Sarah Toms won 23. experienced a chance. The results Hills, 47-29. Highlights of this win Eagles came down to the final event that in 1:07.30, not her best but The highlights of the Troy meet were pleasing: Weston took sec- are Jenny Houle's second in the needing a first place in the freelY good for four vital points. Sherr's included Nicole Leach's first in the ond in the 100 back, with 1:13.02, 200 IM with 2:09.16, and the med- [ylerelay, buttheShens had saved Pam Trefethen took second, but WO free with 1:01.52, and Amy as well as in the 50 free, with 27.25. ley relay team's 1-2 win. Weston, their big guns for last and won by BC's Michele Russo, a versatile Hilton's first in the 200 free with LeaFosterwassplitsecondsahead Bintz, Hansen, and Leach led with 40-36. swimmer assigned to spot duty, 2:09.24. Maggie Bintz won the 100 of Weston in the 50 free, taking 2:07.05, and Amy Hilton, Foster, Up to the 4-by-100, it had been a was touched out by 17 /100ths of a breast with 1:14.44, and ·the med- first with 27 .19. She followed Amy Houle, and Novak clinched the win, see-saw affair between two Aqua second by Sherr's Erin Glock for . ley relay team of Nicole Weston, Hilton in the 100 free; together with 2:09.21. Jennifer Osterhout League powers, the two coaches third place. That single point kept' took first in the 100fly, with 1:12.63. resorting to chessboard strategies Sherr within one of BC, 30-29, in­ This was not only a personal best in maneuvering their swimmers stead of trailing the Eagles by 31- for her, but it qualifies her for the for maximum points. Both Ken 28. FENCING sectionals. Neff of BC and Tammy Maher of Now it was the breaststroke, an . POST & RAIL . fi .The sectionals take place on Shenendehowa had several Sec­ event conceded to the home team's Nov. 10 and 11, and competitor~ tiona! champions and state qualifi­ Jen Wadsworth, who qualified for Sale $8.50/ sect. :i;> must meet qualifying times. As the ers in their specia\ties, and it boiled the state meet last year. Merideth date draws nearer, you can expect down to which events to concede Dix delivered a second for Bethle­ ALL TYPES OF CEDAR FENCING to see a great deal more said about to the other's strength and where hem, but once agail) the Eagles this event. This week the team to send their best head-to-head. were touched out for third place . . Lamp Posts Dog Houses faces Johnstown away and Sara- In the end it was Maher who Anne Byrd shaved nearly three Mail Box Posts Tool House toga at home. had saved the most ammunition seconds off her previous best time, but lost by haifa second to lindsay ··I~ Sign Posts Log Siding for last, a luxury made possible by 'i,, taking the critical third-place point Reed. Sell Your in five straight events leading up to So it came down to the relay LONG LUMBER CORP the final relay. The key races came with the Shens up by 34-32, but the Visit Our Indoor Factory Showroom @AUTO@ late in the meet, the backstroke cardswerealreadystacked. Maher and breaststroke, which produced had her first-line frees[ylers ready, , 2100 New Scotland 'Rd. Slingerlands in the Classifieds photo ·fmishes won and lost by led by Sandy Kaupang, a Sectional champion, followed by Erica Reed, 439-1661 their top sprinter, Glock and Wad­ Landscape $8.00 each sworth. Even with BC's talented Emily Church and Katie Fish in R.R.Ties + delivery the adjoining lane, the Shens won WJRiegel & Sons, Inc by half a length to remain unde- SAVE NOW with Rt 396, Selkirk 767-3027 feated.at 5-0 in the league. ~i;;i;;;;i;;i;;i;;iiiiiii:E======~~:::iiiiiiiiiiOO~ It was a stirring performance by BC, the Eagles' best of the AMERIC~S FAVORITE season. Jen Mosley turned in another triple, taking the 50 and SUPER-EFFICIENT. Wbeelllorse. 100 free and a split in the winning· Tractors & Riding Mowers medley relay. Fish, Toms and GAS FURNACE! Church had a good meet. Heres good news' Typical old furnaces waste huge-quantities of fueL Replace with a Weather­ maker" gas furnace and save This Horse Scharff's b:g. Weathermaker by Carrier­ the proven-super-efficient furnace that's saved American Loves To Run Oil homeowners millions of dollars & Trucking Co., Inc. in heating bills! In The For Heating Fuels Snow. ~People Serving Lo&iU People-" Glenmom So. 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PAGE 26-October 18, 1S89- The Spotlight CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers . OCTOBER 18, 198~ From Russia with love

Bronislava Shteyngart and Rachel Cohen By Ruth Dickson Igor has already acquired a driver's I The Russians are coming! The Rus­ license, having learned enough English sians are coming! to pass the written test. The fact is, they've already arrived. Elina is enrolled at Southgate Elemen­ The recent relaxation in the granting tary school, in the same third grade class of exit visas from the USSR has permitted · as Philip Cohen, the seven year old son of a sizable number of Russian emigres to her hostess. (The diminutive blond said establish themselves locally, much to the that going to school is the best part of delight of their American hosts. coming to America, especially the math classes, which she cites as her· best sub­ Having received their exit visas in July, ject.) one such family from Kiev found them­ selves settled in the Latham home of Elina is fascinated by the family's Rachel Cohen, herself a former resident computer, which Philip is teaching her to of the Soviet republic of Moldavia. operate, and expressed a desire to have one of her own someday. Despite the In response ·to her rabbi's request, language barrier, the children communi­ Cohen volunteered to share her. Brook­ cate well, each teaching the other his/her wood Dr. home with the Gilelakhs-Igor, native tongue and otherwise using the Nina, and their children, Elina, 9 and Vi­ lya, 4. · universal language of children every­ where. In conjunction with the Hebrew Immi­ When asked if she felt crowded by the grant Aid Society, Cohen and 15 other addition off our more people to her house­ Capital District families chosen from lo­ hold, Cohen, remembering her Russian cal synagogues are acting as halfway roots, laughed and replied, "after living in houses for the immigrants until perma­ nent employment and housing cao be one room with three generations offamily members? We have a whole house! How arranged."Most of the people who used could we feel crowded?" to come here already had families, but that is not so much any more, so they Jewish Family Services is the coordi­ Hebrew Academy, although there is some several have been refused entrance to the need a place to stay," said Cohen. nating agency for the placement of controversy in this area, stemming from· Academy because of Jewish fathers and While the Gilelahk family arrived only emigres, overseeing their well-being aod the suppression of religious practice in Russian mothers, despite the religiom receptly, they give new meaning to the education. the USSR Since]ewish law states that the preference of the families in question. word "assimilation". Most of the children are placed at the religion is passed to children ma(ernally, {11tm to Page 29) Vroman's Nose climb .offers fall delights By Bob Hagyard man, now in his 70s, a descendant of tlie settler who farmed its flatlands in th~ The gentrification of the Schoharie 1720s. Valley - expensive wood and glass hill­ side homes for vacationing tourists- is As he spoke, he gazed over the escarp­ . barely noticeable hereon Vroman's Nose. ment edge where a dozen other hikers caught tliier breath. Their attention was Thanks to a preservation corporation focused on the Icelandic exchange stu­ formed to save it, Vroman's Nose, a heav­ dent attending the high school ,n ily wooded geological laodmark rising Middleburgh. • 600 feet above the Schoharie Valley floor, continues in its natural state. With Vroman was Wallace VanHouten, another descendant of early settlers, who At the top is a hiker's dream: a sand­ maintains the information center at the stone rock, flat as a table and roughly 20 base of the cliff. by 40 feet, with a 150-degree paoorama south to the southern Schoharie hills and This was Vroman's Nose Day, held lo the northernmost range of the Catskills. commemorate the takeover by the net­ for-profit group and raise some money. Back in the summer of 1983, a luxury On hand were hikers and nature lovers residential complex was planned here. from Voorheesville,Aibaoy, Schenectady, After a hue and cry, the landowner agreed Cobleskill, Oneonta, Boston and places ,n to sell the hill to ·a hastily formed Vroman's between. N asePreservation Corp. Thegroupraised the down payment on the properly and Most sunny days the site doesn't at- · took title that fall. tract much of a crowd, which suits the typical backpacker just fine. Not that the "Vroman's N_ose is open to everyone Looking south from escarpment of Vroman's Nose Bob Hagyard who wants to walk it," said Harold Vro- (Turn to Page 31) Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -October 18, 1989- PAGE 27 ' THEATER KNOCKABOUT BOY CLEARWATER CONCERT WEAVING HARMONY SINGING PERFORMANCE ART New play follows the rise of Rousing changys and ballads. For beginners, The State ANGEUNA Two, three and four part VISIONARY LANDSCAPES Teddy Trevor, ESIPA at the Egg. United Methodist Church, Museum. Oct. 21. 28. Nov. 4. 28, harmony. Instructors Betsy and · World premiere. music and lyrics M.E. Hughes and Hollis Rowan Now through Oct: 27. Mon.-Fri. Catskill. Oct. 18, 7:30p.m. 9:30a.m. Information, 486-5656. Steve Fry. Old Songs. by Barry Klelnbort. Bitter-sweet .Seamon with joint reading. 10 a.m.; Fri.-Sat. 8 p.m.; Sun. 2 Information 943-3400. Guilderland. Tuesdays, now love story. Cohoes Music Hall. ARMENIAN LACE·MAKING Rensselaer County Council for p.m. Information. 443.S 111. through Nov. 7. 7-9 p.m. Oct. 25-Nov. 19. Thus .. Fri .. 8 RACING CITY CHORUS With Dr. Haydoohl_ Edgarian. The the Arts, Oct. 18,7:30 p.m. Information 482-1751. p.m.; Sat.. 5 and 9 p.m.: Sun .. 2 LES MISERABLES Barbershop Quartet singing. Rensselaer County Council for Information, 273-0552. and 7 p.m. Information. 2~ Musicai·Sensotion. Proctor's Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. the Arts. Oct. 21.2 p.m .. INTERMEDIATE TRADITIONAL 7909. Schenectady. Oct. 1S.22. Wed., Oct. 21. 7:30p.m. Information, Information. 273-0552. MANDOLIN MARTHA HUGHES and HOLLIS . ROWAN SEAMON THE DINING ROOM Thus . .Fri. Sot.• Sun. 8 p.m.; Thus. 273-0038 .. lnstructor.lou Martin, Old AUTOBIOGRAPHY WORKSHOP Reading from their works, Two act presented by the Sat.. Sun .. 2 p.m. Information, Songs. Guilderl<;md. Tuesdays. plOy SYRACUSE SOCIETY FOR NEW Lyn Ufshln.lnstructor. State Rensselaer County Council for Circle Theatre Players, Church 382-1038. Museum. Oct. 22. 10 a.m.-3 now through Nov. 7. 7~9 p.m. MUSIC Information, 426-5028. the Arts. Oct. 18.7:30 p.m. of the Covenant. Averill Park. p.m. Information, 486-5656. Information, 273-Q552. Oct. 20-21.27-28.8 p.m.; oct. Co-presented with RPIIEAR MUSIC Studios. Troy Savings Bank Music DANCE BAND/STRING BAND FOLK DANCES AND FOLK 22.2 p.m. Information. 674-36~. CONTEMPORARY I ONCE UPON A CHILDHOOD Hall. Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Information, Instructor. George Ward. Old SONGS FOR CHILDREN INSTALLATION ART Designed for parents and I FREUD A program of songs and stories, ~ 273-0038. Songs. Guilderland. Adrienne Klein. artist and One man drama. state children. Instructor. Diane Schacht Ane Arts Center, Russell Wednesdays. through Nov. 15, director. Rathbone Gallery. University, Page Hall. Oct. 21. Diachishin. Old Songs, Sage Troy Campus. Oct. 21. 7 7-9·p.m. Information. 399-0315. Junior College of Albany, 8:15p.m. Information, 442-3995. I and 8 p.m., Information, 270- FICTION WRITING Guilderland, Tuesdays. now discusses The Presence of I through Nov. 7. 6:30-7:30 p.m. FOXFIRE 2395. DANCE .IN Cornwallville. Greene Absence. Albany Institute of Information. 436-5537. " Presented by the _Schenectady A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S County, taught by Esther History and Art. Oct. 19, 12: 10 Civic Players. Oct. 2D-21. 25-28. THE LETTERMEN DREAM Cohen, Information. 289-6265. p.m. Information. 463-4478. 8 p.m.; Oct. 29.2:30 p.m. Easy listening music. Starlite Performed by the Berkshire Painting at Woodstock School WALL STENCILING FOR Information. 382-2081. Music Theatre. Oct. 21.8:30 Ballet. Palace Theatre. Albany. BEGINNING FIDDLE BEGINNERS AUDITIONS SHAKIN' THE MESS OUTTA p.m. Information, 783-9300. Oct. 21.8 p.m. Jnformotion,426- Instructor. Jane Rothfield of Margaret Coffin, teacher, BUS STOP MISERY 0660. Atlantic Bridge. Old Songs. Museum of the Historical By William lnge, directed by Regional premiere. Capital Rep. DAVE UTTER/KEVIN GAVITI Guilderland. Wednesdays, now Society of Early American Dennis Delfendorf. Albany Civic Now thrOugh Nov. 5, Tues.-Fri. 8 Decoration. Oct. 21, 10 a.m. Two area folksingers, Caffe WORKSHOPS through Nov. B. 7-9 p.m. Theater. Oct. 23-24, 7 p.m. p.m .• Sat. 4:30 and 9 p.m.. Sun. lena. Saratoga. Oct. 20. 8:30 Information, 765-3082. Information 462-1676. Information. 462·1297. 2:30p.m. Information, 462-4534. p.~. Information, 583-0022. INSTRUMENTAL WORKSHOPS BEGINNING MOUNTAIN THEOREM PAINTING ON VISUAL ARTS COME BLOW YOUR HORN Hammered Dulcimer with Bill DULCIMER VELVET . Nell Simon's play produced by Spence, Fiddle with George Instructor. Sue Carpenter, Old Doris Fry, teacher; Museum of PHOTOGRAPHY the Village stage. Slingerlands BILL MORRISSEY Wilson, Old Songs, Inc .. Songs, Gullderlard. Tuesdays. the Histor'1cal Society of Early Exhibit by Clare Pelkey, Colonie Community United MethodiSt Baritone. Caffe lena. Saratoga. Guilderland. Oct. 21. 1-4 p.m. now through Nov 7, 7-9 p.m. American Decoration. Oct. 24- Town Hall. Route 9, 8:30a.m... Church. Oct. 20-22, 27-28. 8 21. 8:30p.m. Information. Information, 765-2815. Oct. Information 766-2619. 27.9 a.m. Information. 462" 1676 Mon-Fri. Information, 783-2728. p.m. Information. 439-0536. 583-0022. TOLLGATE . ~ SUNGEALANDI Cliez~ne Announces their new Serving Lunch & Dinner Everyday ll:OOam -IOpm FALL MENU seasonal specialties served in a 20Flavors warm, relaxed setting 'J.Jf.' S DYNAAttr.e .p of Homemade Your Hosts, Sandra and Donald. 0 ~ 8 Main Street ~> _ Ice Cream "We look forward to having you dine with us!" 4- · Voorheesville ""'f Celebrating our Reservations: 463-5130 PIZZA • CAI.ZONES • SUBS • SALADS 4 ()b Anniversary Route 9W, 3 miles south of Thruway Exit 23. ' ' Party Platters 1569 New Scotland Rd. N.Y. 12159 Large Order Discount For Fast Free Delivery call: JVicole~ (~) 765-3216 ~ -The· (Limited Delivery Area) Restaurant OLDE CENTER INN Southern and Northern Italian Cuisine Thursday night Pasta Buffet Beginning October 2nd 0 Italian Specialty Pastas 0 Creaftve Veal and 95 95 ' Chicken Dishes All you can eat $6 Adults $3 Kids We Will Be Open For 0 Chargrilled Steaks 0 Variety of Seafood Specialties Compliment your meal wffh one of our fine selections of Lunch!!! .~~~~ri~~~}~~6~J#~~~~&~l~w:r~~~~~r~~#~1'~¢\'~11 f!~y~ a}Y¢¢1< Italian. French or domestic wines fil\slpsiqgii ...... Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm lunchTues- Fri-11:30Am to 3 PM Fri. 11am-1lpm, Sat. 4pm-llpm Try one of our Dinner Specials ..-HAL~EN.~ flt"RTY nighfty Mon.-Sat.. 5-10:30 PM Sun.4pm- lOpm Sunday. 3-9:30 PM Friday October 27th 9pm-lam :V Prfvate.fccilily for up to 25 people (518) 436-4952 (' Buffet- Beer & Wine included ;,;; 556 Delaware Ave .. Albany 1fi''r.··~·.!L LivE ENTERTAINMENT ~ ~ (approx. 3/4 miles south oflhe Spectrum Theatre) ~X $1500 per person · 'l 1--=====: Reservations suggested J~tr [t~~~l lt:J Call for Reservati~ns y- 155 WADE ROAD 'l(f. 9'W (jfenmont, 'J{:y 426-8653 - ~ LAJ'HAM, NY !Montfay 4:30-lOpffl, 'I'uestfay- Suntfay 11:30am -lOpm INTERNATIONAL October's Saturday HOUSE

· PAGE 28- October 18, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section BODY RHETORIC THE CONTEMPORARY SOVIET GALLERY ORIGINALS for Rosh Hashanah services recently. It Part of the reglona'l celebration POSTER Exclusive pastel paintings by D Russians was the first time in 70 years that • of women's art. Schacht Fine From the last decade . Hudson River artist Gene Green. Shteyngart's mother had attended serv­ Arts Center Gallery, in Troy. Oct. representing the people, the art. Umited edition fine art prints of (From Page 27) 23-Nov. 19, Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-4:30 and politics of the time, The contemporary realism from ices and "she burst into tears when the p.m., Sun .. 1-4 p.m. Information. College of Saint Rose. Oct. 18- China. Gallery Originals of These children, like Elina, are attending - rabbi escorted her to the Ark," she said. latham. Information. 785-0198. 270-2395. Nov. S. Mon.-Fri. 11:30 o.m.--4:30 public schools, while their parents are The entire congregation burst into TEXTURAL p.m .. Sun. 1-4 p.m. Information, BARBARA MUNGALL and 454-5185. learning English at the International applause as the staunch old lady thanked Acrylic paintings by David ANNIE MILLER Center, and Jewish lore at their local Wiseltier, Green County Council GREENHUT GALLERIES The landscape: two views, God and her new friends for the freedom on the Arts, Catskill Gallery. Oct. New paintings by local artist Dietel Gallery. Emma Willard ' temples. she had finally found. 21-Nov. 25. Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. -5 Barbara Mungall. new works by School. in Troy, through Oct. 27, Many oftherecent emigres are profes­ p.m.. Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 12 female prlntmakers from daily 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Reception As for the Gilelahks, another move is Information. 943-3104. upstate New York. Greenhut Oct. 27-.7-9 p.m. sionals-doctors, dentists and engineers. already under way- to their own place EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW Galleries. Mon.-Fri. 10 o.m.-9 Bronislava Shteyngart, 42, arrived 10 on Ontario St. in Albany, and a new future p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sun. MADE IN TROY: FOLK ARTS AGAIN noon-S p.m. FROM THE COLLAR CITY days ago from !Gev, where she was an in a new world. New exhibit, Museum of The Traditional arts from Troy's immunologist a,nd teacher of physician Historical Society of EarlY ethnic and occupational American Decoration. Albany. A FOCUS ON THE FEMALE communities. Rensselaer efficiency. With Cohen interpreting, she Cross country event Tues.-Fr!.. 9 a.m.-4 p.m .. FIGURE County Councl! for the Arts. told a horror story of persecution and Information. 462-1676. The Rice Gallery In the Albany .NoW through Oct. 20. Wed. ostracization at the hands of her neigh­ The Adirondack Athletics Congress in Institute of History and Art. CHINESE ART EXHIBIT through Sun.;1-4 p.m. bors, to the extent that she was forced out conjunction with the Albany Cross Coun­ Gallery hours, Tues.-5

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FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS class in Jewish mysticism. every 4-H group for youths between United Pentecostal Church. Rt. · services followed by kiddush. IIIII!!IIIIWII!J NEW SCOTlAND SENIOR Thursday. Delmar Chabad eight and 19 years, meets every 85. New Salem. 7 p.m. 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar, 9:30 CITIZENSN~SCOT~ND Center, 109 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. Thursday, Jerusalem Church, Information, 765-4410. a.m. Information. 439-8280. I every Wednesday. Wyman Information, 439-8280. Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY BETHLEHEM Osterhoudt Community Center. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GROUP New Salem. I meeting ever'{Thursday. First NEW SCOTlAND provides r,egular volunteers with JOB FAIR ·United Methodist.Church, Junior Church choir. 2010 New excavation and laboratory sponsored by the Bethlehem Kenwood Ave., Delmar. 7 p.m. Scqtland Rd .• New Scotland. experience all day Monday Chamber of Commerce, PARENT SUPPORT GROUP 4:30p.m. Information, 43~-3652 .. BETHLEHEM and Wednesday. and Saturday Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 morning meetings. Information. sponsored by Project Hope and . ' ... ·...... - .. Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 9 a.m­ TRI-YILLAGE SQUARES Bethlehem Opportunities 439-4258 . noon. Information. 439-0512. dance. First United Methodist Unlimifed. meets Thursdays, First Church, 428 Kenwood Aye., N~SCOT~ND CORRECTION United Methodist Church, .. g~~i~~h· \ @® Delrriar.8-10:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 58's holiday Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information. ROAST PORK SUPPER AND BETHLEHEM 'information, 861-6407. wreath sale will be held at 767-2445. BAZAAR BETHLEHEM TURKEY DINNER Jerusalem Reformed Church. Grand Union in Delaware Plaza. NORMANSIDE COUNTRY CLUB SILVER BULLETS SQUARE on Oct. 21.' sponsored by Selkirk Fire Co. #3. Feura Bush. 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 Women's Organization, Trophy DANCE CLUB "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" banquet and annual business ladies Auxiliary Rt. 396. South p.m. Information, 439-2046. EMBROIDERER'S. GUILD mainstream class, 7 p.m.. comedy presented by Village meeting. Delmar. 6-7 p.m. Stage. Inc .. SlingerlandS Bethlehem. 5-6 p.m. meeting and slide presentation workshop. 9 p.m. every "QUARTER A SPOON DINNER" Information. 455-2458. Community Church, Oct. 22, 27 Information. 767-9141. • by Marilyn Kattenborn. Delmar ThUrsday, First United Methodist sponsored by the Onesquethaw United Methodist Church, CAN CELlA liON Church, Delmar. Information, and 28. Information. 426·5087. FALL BUS TRIP TO COLGATE Volunteer Fire Dept.. Unit #4, Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 10 Bethlehem Citizens for 439-3689. "IN DISGUISE" GAME Clarksvllle Flrehalf, 4:30-7 p.m. a.m.-2 p.m. Information. 356- Responsible Planning meeting. for ages 8 dnd over, Bethlehem at Holy Cross, $25 per couple information. 768-2426. 3149. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN Public library. 451 Delaware plus $10 each per ticket. from BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL CHURCH "GARLIC AND SAPPHIRES" Ave .• Delmar.4 p.m. Bethlehem Central Middle ASSOCIATION Thursdays, Bible study. 10 a.m .. literary discussion presented by Information, 439-9314. School parking lot. Delmar. 8 "The 0 & H Railroad In the creator's crusaders. 6:30p.m .. Helen Adler. Bethlehem Public a.m. Information. 439-4803. . Steam Era; presented by John senior choir, 7:30p.m. FARMERS MARKET Library.451 Delaware Ave.• Nehrich. Schoolhouse Museum. Information, 439-4328. St. Thomas Church, Delaware FALL SEASON WALK Delmar, 7:30p.m. Information. Rt. 144, Selkirk, 8 p.m. Ave., Delmar, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Five Rivers Environmental .BETHLEHEM 439-9314. Information, 436-8289. BOWLING Information. 765-3500. Education Center, Game Farm sponsored by Bethlehem Rd .• Delmar. 2 p.m. Information, FILM SERIES TIME MANAGEMENT PROJECT WILD WORKSHOP Support GrOup, for parents of RECOVERY, INC. WORKSHOP 453-1806. on spiritual discipline. 6:30p.m .. for teachers and youth leaders. handicapped students. Del self-help for those with chronic Clarksville Community Church. "Managing Time for Others: led Five Rivers Environmental lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. nervous symptoms. First United "WOMENSCOPE WORKSHOP" pot luck supper at 5:30p.m. by Rev. Fred Shilling. Bennet Education Center. Game Farm 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- Methodist Church. 428 Bethlehem Public Ubrary,451 Information. 768-2916. Parlors, Delmar Reformed Rd .• Delmar, 3:30-6:30 p.m. 7880. Kenv,:ood Ave., Delmar, every Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 10 _Church. 7:30-9 p.m. Information. Information, 453-1806. Friday, 12:30 p.m. a.m.-5 p.m. Information. 43Q- OPEN HOUSE 439-1845. AMERICAN LEGION 9314. guided tours of newly CANCELLATION LUNCHEONS CHABAD CENTER PUBLIC HEARINGS renovated Farm and Family Delmar Progress Club. for members, guests and services and discussion followed BIBLE SEMINAR Insurance Agency, Rt. 9W. on application of Richard and Government Council membership applicants. by kiddush. Fridays at sunset. "Walk Through the Bible's Glenmont, 2-5 p.m. Information. Deborah Sokoler. 36 Douglas presentation on "Master Sidewheeler Restaurant. Albany 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar. OfdTestament; Bethlehem 436-9751. Rd., Delmar; and Vincent Planning.~ to be held at 7:30 Motor Inn, third Thursday, noon. Information. 439-8280. Community Church. 201 Elm O'Brien, 27 stoney Brook, p.m. Information, 439-5353. Ave .• Delmar. $20 per adult. $15 BETHLEHEM COMMUNilY Rexford, Bethlehem Town Hall, FOOD STAMP FORM AID DUPLICATE BRIDGE CHURCH SIGN lANGUAGE ClASS all levels welcome, third Fridays. per student. $45 per family. 9 445 Delaware Ave.• Delmar, third Thursday of odd numbered morning worship ~rvice. 10:~ Bethlehem Public Library. 451 a.m.-5 p.m. Information. 439- 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4955. months, Bethlehem Town Hall, St. Stephen's Church, 7:30p.m. a.m .• Sunday School, 9 a.m., Delaware Ave .. Delmar, 7 p.m. Information. 462-4504. 3135. FARMERS MARKET Delmar. 9:15 a.m.-noon. evening fellowship, 6 p.m. lnformatlon.439-9314. - Appointments required. 439- CRAFT FAIR Delmar Methodist Church, Information. 439-3135. MEMBERSHIP MEETING 4955. N~SCOT~ND sponsored by the Nathaniel Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 3-6 Bethlehem Chamber of Blanchard American legion DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH p.m. Information. 765-3500. RECEPTION Commerce. breakfast meeting for New Scotland Democratic Auxiliary. Dept. of New York. church school and worship, TESTIMONY MEETING at Ponderosa Restaurant. 55 N~SCOT~ND ·candidates, Biscone Home. legion Hall. Poplar Dr .. Delmar, nursery provided during First Church of Christ. Scientist •. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7:30-9 Altamont Rd .. $15 per person. 6- 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Information; 439- worship. 386 Delaware Ave .. 10 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 8 a.m. Information. 439-05 ti. HOUSE GENEALOGY SEMINAR 8 p.m. Reservations, 439-5201 .. 5819. a.m. Information, 439-9929. p.m. Information, 439-2512. presented by Dennis Sullivan. Voorheesville Public library, 51 NORMANSVILLE COMMUNilY PARENTING WORKSHOP sponsored by the Bethlehem School Rd .. 7:30-8:30 p.m. CHURCH Information. 765-2791. Bible study and prayer meeting. Central School District and the 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Bethlehem NetwOrks Project. CREA liVE PlAYGROUND Information. 439-7864. Community Rm.. Bethlehem MEETING Public Library, 451 Delaware BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Voorheesville Elementary Ave .. Delmar, 7 p.m. Schoof, 7:30p.m. Information. GROUP Information, 439-3650. 765-4898. The provides regular volunteers with excavation and laboratory BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS NEW SCOTlAND KIWANIS experience all day Monday meet every Thursday at CLUB and Wednesday. and Saturday Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Thursdays, New Scotland mcornir1g meetings. Information. Delaware Ave., Delmar. 12:30 Presbyterian Chur_ch. Rt. 85, 7 p.m. o.m. 7f-HE YfOUTH FJETWORK Route 9W • Albany;Nv 12202 • (518) 465-5222 Schc:x::>l Discover the Difference Coping with Stress II This article is lhe second taken from lhe book Substance Abuse Prevention at our Activities/or Elementary Children by Timothy Geme, Ed.D and Patricia G"eme, R.N., C:A.C. Some stress reducing techniques: Relaxation: Quick Calming Response OPEN HOUSE 1. Turn inward to "see.. your happy face. or "listen" to a word or sound that you have previously chosen to be used. . _ Tuesday, October 24, 1989-5:30-7:30 p.m. 2. Slowly take a deep breath and slowly let it out. Sense the "tense air" going out, Program Presentation will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the "calm air" coming in. Repeat the breathing three times. ,Relaxation Response _. . · _ 1. fu a comfortable chair, in a quiet environment. with eyes closed. do the Pre-K to 12, Co-ed, College Preparatory following for 5- 10 minutes, if a child and 15- 20 minutes if an adult. in an Interdenominational and 2. Concentrate on the breath going in and out. YoU may choose to concentrate on a particular word or sound instead. Don'tlet your mind wander. International Environment Progressive Relaxation 1. Sit in a comfortable position. in a quiet atmosphere, with eyes closed. 2. Relax each muscle group. beginning at the toes and working toward the Pre-K to 4-Cross-agedprogram allows individual forehead. academic advancement; conversational foreign 3. Remain in the totally relaxed position for 5 - 10 minutes. language; computer orientation; strong English and Visualization math concentration. I. Sit in a quiet place, in a comfortable position with the eyes closed. 2. Visualize yourself in a scene that gives a feeling of happiness and pleasure. Be • specific about the scene. Stay there for 10- 20 minutes . Middle School-Program secures a strong foundation; ! Positive Statements and Imagery ! interdisciplinary approach between the humanities 1. Replace negative statements with positive statements about oneself or about a and fine arts; mathematics and foreign language situation. 2. Replace negative images with positiVe ones such as winning Of making a good acceleration. performance. Exercise and Recreation High School-College preparatory curriculum offers f Expressing Feelings advanced placement courses; student leadership; I L Talking to others. 2 Keeping a journal or dr~wing pictures. community service; varied extra-curricular activities. I 3. Develop a support system. • Financial Aid-Pre-K to 12 • Interscholastic Sports 7-12 I . • Extended Day~Pre-K to 6 i • English as a Second Language for Foreign Students

' l r TIME MANAGEMENT i BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN DELMAR KIWANIS ALBANY AREA RETIRED SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED NEW SCOTLAND WORKSHOP '' CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH meets Mondays at Sidewheeler TEACHERS ASSOCIATION worship service. 8 a:m .. Sunday Restaurant. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. joint meeting with Brandeis "KOREA" "Managing Time for Work and Sunday School, 9:30a.m., program presented by Dr. Won Community: led by Rev. Fred • School and adult Bible study, worship, 1 1 a.m., followed by 6:15p.m. University National Women's Z. Yoon, Voorheesville Public Shilling. Bennet Parlors, Delmar 9:15a.m., worship service. 10:30 coffee hour, Willowbrook Ave .. Committee, featuring "The AL·ANON GROUP Library. 51 School Rd .. 7-9 p.m. Reformed Church, 7:30-9 p.m. a.m. child care provided from 8 South Bethlehem. Information, Wofnen In Shakespeare, w support for relatives of Information, 765-2791. lnformation.,439-1845. a.m.·noon. Information. 439- 767-9953. alcoholics. meets Mondays, presented by Hugh Maclean, Bethlehem Public Ubrary, 451 TESTIMONY MEETING 4328. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 FARMERS HOME DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN · Elm Ave., Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 ADMINISTRATION First Church of Christ, Scientist. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH p.m. Information. 439-3883. 555 Delaware Ave .. Delmar,8 CHURCH Information, 439-4581. meeting. Albany County Sunday School and worship, 10 Cooperative Extension Bldg., p.m. Information, 439-2512. Bible study. 9:15a.m .• church ALA TEEN MEETING DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB a.m.• 436 Krumkill Rd .• Delmar. C?arden Group will present a Martin Rd., Voorheesv111e, 9:30 NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY school and worship, 10:30 a.m .. support group for young people Information. 438-7740. program on napkin folding and a.m. lnforrnation. 765-2425. coffee and fellowship, 11:30 whose lives have been affected CHURCH flower cookery, Bethlehem Bible study and prayer meeting. a.m.. Lord's Supper, first Sunday by another's drinking. _ Public Library, 451 Delaware 10 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. of each month.lnformation, Bethlehem lutheran Church. NEW SCOTLAND Ave .. Delmar, 9:30 a.m.-noon. 439-9252. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m; Information, 439-7864. ._._w._._.••.. _--_··-=-·•._··._- ._if_•·o·_·._-·.n_··___·b•_ •.•• TOWN OF NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-4581. ~_•_$_·._·•·,_._d_•·._·····~·~ ~i~ BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN .... 'oo: RACE DELMAR ROTARY 0 1 :':_._,·_~,::~·h CHURCH DELMAR COMMUNITY meets Tuesdays at Albany GROUP eleventh annual, 7.1 mile race worship. Sunday School and ORCHESTRA Motor Inn, Sidewheeler provides regular volunteers with spohsored by Hudson Mohawk excavation and laboratory nursery care. 10 a.m.. followed rehearsal Mondays, Bethlehem Restaurant, Rt. 9W, Glenmont. BETHLEHEM Road Runners Club, begins and experience all day Monday by a time of fellowship, Retieat Town Han. Delmar, 7:30p.m. 7:30a.m. ends at New Scotland Town WORKSHOP ON CHOLESTEROL and Wednesday, and Saturday House Rd .• Glenmont. Information. 439-4628. Park on Swift Rd .. 10:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM LODGE 1096 F&AM presented by Amy Sundell­ momlng meetings. Information, Information. 463-6465. Milstein, Bethlehem Public Information, 765-2370. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY first and third Tuesdays, Delmar 439-4258. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH library.451 Delaware Ave .. CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY GROUP Masonic Temple. ELCA. ITIC?mlng worship, 9 a.m.; Delmar. 7:30p.m. lnforma~on, NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH provides regular volunteers with Sunday school and Bible closs, MEDICARE FORM AID 439 9314 Sunday school. 9:15 a.l"ff., excavation and laboratory " · BEDTIME STORY HOUR FOR 10:15 a.m .. 1 Chapel lane. experience all day Monday sponsored by AARP, first and Glenmont. Information, 465- worship, 10:30 a.m .. coffee howr third Tuesdays. Bethlehem Town FARMERS MARKET HALLOWEEN following service, nursery care and Wednesday, and Saturday 2188. morning meetings. Call439- Hall, Delmar. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delmar Methodist Church, for youngsters, Voorheesville provided. Information. 768-2916. Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 3-6 Public Llbrary,51 School Rd .. 7 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 4258 for more information. Appointments required. 439- NEW SALEM REFORMED 2160. p.m. Information, 765-3500. p.m. Information. 765-2791. SCIENTIST MOTHER'S TIME OUT CHURCH service and Sunday School. 11 Christian support group for oats, clover and the occasional stand of' ·service at 11:15a.m.• nursery a.m .. child care provided. 555 mothers of preschool children. care provided, Rt. B5 and Rt. fruit trees. A century ago, a different set Delaware Ave., Delmar. fe9turing Tom Conwell on 85A. New Salem. Information. D Nose of crops predominated: hops, used in Information, 439-2512. ~Dyslexia.~ Delmar Reformed 439-7112. beermaking, and a variety of plum known FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF Church, 386 Delaware Ave., {From Page 27) ONESQUETHAW CHURCH BETHLEHEM Delmar, nursery care provided, as the Middleburgh' plum, grew in such worship, 9:30a.m.. 10:45 a.m .. church school. 9:30a.m.; 10-11:30 a.m. Information, 439- walk is that tough - about two dozen profusion that a railway was built to ship worship, 11 a.m.; youth group, 6 Sunday School. 9929. NEW SCOTLAND senior citizens hiked the old wood road to the produce out, and the valley prospered p.m .• Rt. 9W. Selkirk. Information. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN the top with ease on Vroman's Nose Day. a while. · 767-3406. NEW SCOTLAND QUARTET REHEARSAL Adult class. 9:30a.m. worship United Pentecostal Church. Rt. But the three trail heads are hard to find, Unfortunately, every monoculture FIRST UNITED METHODIST and church school. 10 a.m. 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. which keeps the numbers down. tends to be fragile, and pests and fungi did CHURCH Nursery care provided. Rt. 85, Information. 765-4410. of Delmar. worship, 9:30a.m .• New Scotland. Information 439- On a clear, still Friday night inJuly, the this one in. Black knot annihilated the 6454. ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Includes burning the mortgage NEW SCOTLAND strains of band music can be heard from Middleburgh plum while blue mold wiped and celebrating the the summit: the village has hosted the out hops from the valley. The land was completion of payments on the concerts every Friday in July since the renovation of the church's then given over to dairying. sanctuary. church school, 9:45, late 1860s, Today that way of life, too, is dying. youth and cidult classes, 11 Below the table rock, the Schoharie a.m.• nursery care, 9 a.m.·noon. · At least for now in the Schoharie Val­ BETHLEHEM flats stretch in a gentle five-mile curve of Information. 439-9976. ley, the the farms, and the wildlife, domi­ INSURANCE AND POINT fruit farms, hall-mile long rows of corn, nate still. GLENMONT REFORMED REDUCnON PROGRAM CHURCH Sponsored by Driver Training BETHLEHEM , ••••••••••• ' ********************************* worship, 11 a.m .• church school, Associates. RCS High School. • "GmiNG-YOUR HOUSE READY :Get Results: ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER 10 a.m. nursery care provided. 1 Ravena, 5:45-8:45 p.m. FOR SALE" BIG Z Z ChaREtl Lane. Glenmont. Information. 765-4011. presented by Abbey Farbstein. • • * -CITRUS FRUIT SALE * Information, 436-7710. CANCELLATION Bethlehem Public library.451 • Advertise in the • -* * MacArthur Tape showing and Delaware Ave .. Delmar. 7:30 • BUSINESS DIRECTORY • * • NAVEL ORANGES * NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY lecture. Mlife on the Mississippi,· p.m. Information, 439-9314. '- • • • • • • • • • • • ,. * •. HAMllN Ouice) ORANGFS * CHURCH Bethlehem Public library. * • PINK & WlDTE GRAPEFRUIT * Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.. Information. 439-9314. * • ORlANDO TANGELOS * Sunday Service, 11 a.m., 10 FESTIVAL OF TREES WORKSHOP : 215 and 415 bushels available : Rockefeller Rd .. Elsmere. Delmar Progress Club, For information,.._ priees and pidrup Ca.ll: Gbdp ar IUidaGbalklt 767-9690 lnformation;'439-7864. Bethlehem Public library, 451 * DEUVERY SCHEDULED FOR DECI!MBEB mJ * Delaware Ave., Delmar. 9:30 paying high insurance premiums * Pi:'fiTED METIIODIST CHURCH * ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL a.m.-2:30p.m. Information. 439- * Willowbtook Avmue, South Bethlehem, New York * CHURCH 5953. Eucharist followed by breakfast. ********************************* 8 a.m .. Christian education for all ages. 9:30-10:15 a.m .• Holy STOP Eucharist followed by coffee A.C.O.A.'S GO TOWN OF BETHLEHEM hour, 10:30 a.m.. nursery care with Health Insurance SENIOR VAN provided, 9:30 a.m.-noon. call 439-5770. 9-11 am Poplar and Elsmere aves., Call you can afford Delmar. Information, 439-3265. Dr. John Kamaras Call 439-4270 SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Pastoral UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Psychotherapist •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• worship service, .youth forum, 10 : 1979 -: a.m., Fellowship hour and adult Marriage & Family education programs. 11 a.m .. • • SENIOR CITIZENS nursery care provided. 1499 Therapist • New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands. • Information, 439-1766. • NEWS AND EVENTS 386-0844 • CALENDAR • • . 0 I I ~'CHANNEL • RESERVATIONS: 9:00am- Noon weekdays 439- Spec1al n lJ..!J 1111 lS 17 • ~ 5770. HOURS IN SERVICE: 8:00 am - 4:30 pm week­ UNBELIEVABLE! dayS. The BCHS Class of 1979 is having their 1D year • INFORMATION/ SCHEDULING: Van Information reunion. November 24, The Marriott Ballroom for • Sheets available in office or by mail. TranspOrls WMHT17 cocktails, dinner and dancing. • One Plus One $30.00 per person, $60.00 per couple : independentlY living residents of Bethlehem over • Wednesday, 8 p.m. For reservations and information Call evenings: • the age of 60 within a 20 mile radius of the Town Mystery! Heather Leslie 459-5396 • Hall. • Thursday, 9 p.m. I • PRIORITY: The Show Boat Story 1989 Jane Rathjei1S 489-3975 • . • Friday, 10 p.m. • chemotherapy /radiation • hospital visitS wtth Yes, Prime Minister family • hospilal/doctor appts./therapy • Saturday, 8:30p.m. • persons in wheelchairs going to inedical appoint­ Nature ments • clinic appointments: legal, blood pressure, • Sunday, 8 p.m. Travels tax. fuel • Monday, 8 p.m. .Nashville, Tenn. WEEKLY GROCERY SHOPPING The American Experience M~nday's: Residents of Elsmere. Delmar, Slinger­ • Tuesday, 9 p.m. · lands and Bethlehem go to Delaware Plaza from New Years Celebration 9:00- 11:30. THURSDAY'S: Residents of Glenmont. Selkirk. 0. . $289/person /. , arid South Bethlehem go to Glenmont Plaza from -)? double ace. (!J i9:00- 11:00. CANCELLATION POLICY: When the school district Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports I 1 00 Is closed ·due to lnrlement weal her, vehlrles will public television for a better community. Festival of Lights 12/15 thru 1/6/90 199 /person double occ. Orlando, Florida 11/13 thru 1/11/90 '39900 not apr',, aUlgq~s - - .. ~ ~ OWENS CORJIO,f'OC, Montreal, Canada $14900/person double occ. Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS .. ,...... t. IJa~~~'B Is Fiberglas Call237-7777 Today we·ro morelha_n a bank ' .. Spotlight Newspapers Family Section -October 18, 1989- PAGE 31 COUNTRY107.7FM

<'-_ _..> AM 1460 •*-_..> and 0.~~,. AsSac'1f!iti!QM.. _ • Present . - .• ....,.v ~'#liSle "A Country Music Festival" Sunday, October 29th, 1989 1:00- 9:00PM Rain or shine at the Starlight Theater

~ Enjoy Great Country Music From ~

• Aged In the Hills • .Mirinda • Crosswind • The Boot Hill Band '"• • Southern Tiers • Desert Sky • Broken Hearts • Rimfire · • Tom Fisch • Chuck Wilson & Dallas • Route 2 • High Noon • Doug Irving • Barbara Morrell - Plus A Very Special Guest -

. "It's Family Fun For Everyone" Pony Rides ... Stage Coach Rides ... Frogger & Mcintosh the Clown ... Face Painting... Square Dancers ... Giant §creen T.V. For Football Fans ... A Country Bar-B­ Que ... A Country Bazaar Featuring Many Local Vendors ... And couNTRYI07.1FM Will Broadcast Live-On-Loction

~~ AM 1460 o;;;;;;;;> . From 2:00 Pm - 6:00 PM Admission is just $6.00 for Adults, $3.00 for children 6-12, and children under 6 get in free. A special "Family Ticket" is available for just $15.00! One low admission price includes FREE Hot Dogs and Soda! tickets are available at Ticketron locations or charge by phone at (518) 783-9300, The Starlite Box Office, and can be purchased at the door.

Promotional Consideration by @ WRQB

~- PAGE 32-October 18, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Famlly Section Saturday, Oct. 21 Roast Fresh Pork Supper Jerusalem Reformed Church Feura Bush, NY features music, dancing, games meeting. Novice Hall. level L Servings: 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 and a prime rib dinner, Trinity 799 South Pearl St., Albany, 7 Adults $6.50 ALBANY COUNTY United Methodist Church, p.m. Information, 465-0404. Children 10 and under $2.50 corner of lark and lancaster ALBANY COUNTY "DIABETES AND THE KIDNEY" CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB ReServations: 439-2046 presented by Lois Hatestat. Sts.,Aibany, $10,6 p.m. LECTURE Bake Sale, Crafts, Raffle Information, 463-1293. for people who wish to develop American Diabetes Association .. English Speaking Caribbean.· speaking skills, second and of the Capital District. Red Cross presented by Dr: Colbert - fourth Tuesday of every month. Bldg .. Hackett Blvd., 7:30p.m. Nepaulsingh. Albany Public Gaspary's Restaurant, 164 Information. 489-1755. Ubrary, 161 Washington Ave., Madison Ave .• 5:45p.m. EMPIRE STATE BUSINESS SHOW Albany. 2-4 p.m. Information. Information, 1-851-9859. 449-3388. Empire State Plaza, 11 a.m.-6 SCHENECTADY ••••••••••••••••• p.m.lnf~ion,474-2418. CAPITAL DISTRICT SCOTTISH SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP LUNCHEON AND rASHION DANCERS ALBANY COUNTY meeting, Unitarian Church. 405 group for recovering alcoholics. COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW Temple Gates of Heaven; Albany Jewish Community FIELD TRIP TO WAITECLIFF Washington Ave., Albany. 7 p.m. Information. 472-5651. comer of Ashmore Ave. and Center Women's Service PRESERVE Eastern parkway, Schenectady, SHOW & SALE© League. 340 Whitehall Rd .. sponsored by the Nature DUTCH APPLE CRUISE 7:30p.m. Information. 346-5569. Albany. Information, 438-6651. Conservancy, Guilderland. 10 to benefit Hudson Valley Girl LECTURE a.m. Information. 869-()453, Scout Council, leaves Snow ~~~ "The University at Albany Dock in Albany at 11 a.m., Through the Years: From Normal returns.at 1 p.m. Information. School to University.· presented ALBANY KENNEL CLUB DOG 439-4936. SHOW by Geoffrey Williams, sPonsored ALBANY COUNTY '~.~I . .~· l by the Friends of the Libraries, South Concourse, Empire' State State University at Albany. - Ploza.Aibany. 8a.m.-6 p.m. DONOR DINNER ~~ University Library, Rm. 814. Information. 474-2418. sponsored by the Albany Jewish •• Albany. noon-2 p.m. Community Center, 340 • Information, 442-3568 .. Wh~ehall Rd., Albany.S p.m. ALBANY COUNTY ROUNDTABLE LUNCHEON AMERICA'S WAR IN VIETNAM lnforrriation, 438-6651 . October 20-21-22, 1989 "The Albany County Airport/ KConflict and legacy.· State PUBLIC MEETING HEARING ACCESS 2000 lecture presented by James M. Museum, Albany, through Oct. on Environmental Conservation, program designed to increase GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Stewart. third floor court room 28. Information. 474-5842. State University at Albany, community-wide access to ' of the Old Federal Bldg .• State Campus Center. Washington services for the hearing CIVIC CENTER ARENA University at Albany Plaza. 12:30 Ave .. Albany, 2 and 7 p.m. Impaired in public facilities. 1-87 to Exit #17N, East 7 Millis to q1en St. Information. 457·5400. p.m. lnformatio~. 434-4557. WORKSHOP Child's Hospital. 25 Hackett & Civic Center Aren• make your own traditional "log Blvd .. Albany. 1:30 p.m. SARATOGA cabin~ quilt. three week RENSSELAER COUNTY Information, 462-4211. workshop, Saturdays through - "STARGAZING AND INFORMATIONAL THE LEADING FOLk fiRT SHOW IN THE NATION FEfiTCJICINCi Nov. 4. state Museum. Albany. RECRUITMENT SESSION SARATOGA COUNTY TELESCOPES" $43 per per,;on. 10 a.m.-noon. OVErt I 00 QCJfiLin FOLK fiRTISfiNS FltOM ACROSS TttE COCJNntY on "starting a Family Day Care SLIDE LECTURE PROGRAM slide lecture presented by Alan Information. 47 4-5877. Friday evening, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6.00 !Early Buying Priv1legesl French. sponsored by Saratoga Business in Your Home: Troy· on wildlife rehabilitation. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adm. $4.00 Spa state Pari<. Gideon Putnam Cohoes YWCA, 21 First St.. Troy, presented by Mary lou Children under 10 Adm. $2.00 Rm .• p,ark administration bldg .• MATH WORKSHOPS FOR 7-8:30 p.m. Information. 434· Riccardo, sponsored by 5214 .. Saratoga Spa state Park, 7:30p.m. Information. 584-2535. CHILDREN Grained frames and .bOxes; 5cher811schnine; baskets; pierced lamp Gideon Putnam rm .. park "Mirrors. Mires and More: Shades; coun.try and period furniture; Windsor chairs; grained and administration bldg .• 7:30p.m. discover coricepts of Infinity, painted furniture: rag rugsi samplers; teddy bears; redware; lnformatlon;584-2535. symmetry and more, State spongeware: salt glaze stoneware; theorems: lrakturs; tinware; Museum. Albany, $12 per blacksmith: carved toys: signs: weathervanes: decoys; Shaker bo11es: workshop. 10:30 a.m.-noon or 1 RENSSELAER COUNTY pantry boKes: lolk ar1 watercOlors: stenciling; whirligigs: floorcloths; to 2:30p.m. Information, 474- ALBANY COUNTY WELCOMING MEMBERSHIP dummy boards: quilts: country texdles: lireboards; herbal; wreaths ALBANY COUNTY 5877. RECEPTION and potpourri; candles; braided and hooked rugs, and all country AlZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION LECTURE presented by the Women's needs tor sale. •Cguptry • "Korea: presented by Dr. Won meeting. St. Paul's Episcopal CHURCH SUPPER Business Development Center. Bolly long i:o~~~An Sho•• () Rhonda alall•ly Church, Hackett Blvd .• Albany. Z. Yoon, Albany Public Ubrary, Inc., 205 Gurley Hall. Russell 13131634·4151 PO &ootttou ...... Mt•I•IU 13131634-4153 sponsored by Thompson's lake 7:30p.m. Information, 438-2217. 161 Washington Ave., Albany, Sage College, Troy. 7 p.m. Reformed Church,junction of 7-9 p.m. Information, 449-3388. Information. 27()..2302. CONCERNED FRIENDS OF Rts. 157 and 157A. East Berne. HOPE HOUSE continuous servings from 4 p.m. SLIDE PRESENTAnON ON meeting, support group for Information. 872-1639. ALASKA families of substance abusers. PROGRAM ON AMERICAN "Exploring Glacier Bay,Aiaska, ------Weekly Crossword-~ every Thursday. Child's Nursing POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT by Kayak: presented by Rick Home auditorium, 25 Hackett "BASES LOADED". By Gerry Frey of the 19th and 20th centuries. Strimbeck, State University at Blvd.,Aibany, 7:30p.m. State Museum. $7, 10 a.m.-9 Albany.lecture Center 7, 1400 AC R 0 SS :,..,r;;-,.....,..,-, Information. 465-2441 . Washington Ave.,Aibany, 8 p.m. Information, 486-5656. 1 Charlie Hustle's team DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE p.fr!. Information, 453-1806. Sponsored by Northeastern New 5 Twangy York Safety and Health Council. ********************************* 1.0 Baseballlranchise lnc .• 845 Central Ave .• Albany. Z ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER Z 14 Madie or Jesus 6:30-9:30 p.m. Information, 438- 15 Hall of Famers 2365. z . CITRUS FRUIT SALE Z 16 Tortoise's also ran PROGRAM ON REVERSE * • NAVELORANGES * 17 Bobble the ball MORTGAGES * • HAMllN Quice) ORANGES * 1B s1 in ·s1 sponsored by Cornell 20 Bar bill Cooperative Ext. of Albany * • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT * County, William K. Sanford * • ORlANDO TANGEWS * 21 Piua furnace Ubrary, Shaker Rd .. Colonie, 7-9 * 2/5 and 4/5 bushels available * 22 Legislale p.m. Information, 765-3500. * For information on pt"i<:e~~ And piclrup Call: Gbdf5 or Hilda Gimllck 767-9690 * 23 Runs gracelully FILMS * DEUVERY SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER 5TH * 25 Gamble on the KAmerican Art 85: A View from * UNITED MEffiODIST CHURCH * lulure: Abv. the Whitney.~ and KAmerican * Willowbrook Avenue, South Bethlehem, New York * 27 Baby holder Art Toddy: The Whitney ********************************* 29 Comiskey loam Biennial.~ Albany Institute of Sulks History and Art, 125 Washington 33 Ave .. Albany,6:30 p.m. 3,4 Tows Information. 463-4478. 22nd Antique Show and Sale 35 Precede "BAN": Muslim Free Antique Approisals by John B. Warner, II headpiece Offering Country and Period Furniture, 36 Gallup producl Shaker. Books. Prints, Clocks, Quilts, China, 37 " lhe ball": Hils Glass, Dolls. Toys, and Antique Jewelry hard 38 Pro ALBANY COUNTY FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1989 11 AM TO 8 PM 39 Pitcher's slats 47 .Mature "FRIGHT NIGHT" SAT. OCT. 21, 198910 AM TO 4 PM 40 Pitchers' illegal acts 9 Celtic sea god 48 If wishes were horses, HalloWeen party featuring 41 _Hop: JiHerbug dance 10 "Tinker to Evers to beggars mighl __": Admission $2.50 • With Ad $2;00 11 Zhivago's love music. entertainment and a 42 Wrigley's man dale: 2 wds English Proverbs champagne supper, Ten 5 miles soulh of Albany on Roules 9 & 20 • Exil1 0 lnterstale 90 12 Type of acid 44 New York's first family 49 Roman pool Broeck Mansion. Albany. 6:30 • East 13 Superlalive of good p.m. -Information. 465-2647. 45 Cal Ripken __ Oriole 50 On Golden 19 Racing events 46 African language 52 Miss Ferber 21 Musical composition 47 Hall of Farner "lefty" 53 5,000 plus slrikeouls: 24 Mr. Hershiser • ALL YOU CAN EAT • 50 Pong's partner Nolan 25 Closes 51 Precede "PENT": Snake 55 France: Olympic 26 Pale light lager beer: abv 54 Cincinnati stadium abbreviation BREAKFAST BUFFET 27 Called lhe slrikes 57 Neat and clean 56 Banish 28 loora's partner: Irish 58 Mythological god 57 R.N.'s lorte Sunday, Oct. 22, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 59 Mr. Sta~r refrain 60 Miss Turner 29 Takes a base on balls· AT THE" BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE · 61 Marries 30 Cardinal Hall of Farner: 62 North American snake 2 wds ' ' .S~4'iiliillF!iiG ; I Trounce Route 144 Selkirk, N.Y. 63 Campbell Qr Stewart 31 ' I OOWN 32 . Roentgen's discov.ery MENU: Pancakes, Eggs, Sausage, Bacon, Waffles, 1 Floating platlorm 34 Miss Keller 2 Miss Filzgerald 37 The Crimson Tide French Toast, Elk Gravy, Juice and Coffee. 3 Baseball's two for one! 38 Donnybrook 4 Reliel pilcher 40 Sleazier Adults: $4.50 Child Linder 12: $2.50 5 " of steel'': Pitcher's 41 Brealhing bag 43 Robin_: Mrs. Tyson Senior Citizens: .$3.50 forte 6 Medicinal planls 44 Temple singer For More Information Call 767-9959 7 Catcher's signal 46 Bender Spotlight Newspapers Family Section - Oclober 18, .1 989- PAGE 33 HELP WANTED . AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED INFANT CARE NEEDED: In CLASSIFIED$ Delmar area. 8:00am lo :::::;)::_Mi.lirilu.iTI:'~7.00· for:·.io :·words, ;:2s=:·c:ents ::"tor eaCh <::f'':'·.' 5:30pm, Mon-Fri. Call eve, .:=·::·_\:additional-Wend, payable· _in-Sdvanc~ befofe-4 p.m._\:;_;·_.:: nings 439-4164 ;,iiti,··Ps.e··· 'YD.~.r. ·.~.a.st.~rcard···.·o•riVi.sa ·:/::;:,:Fri~ay -_for. publicati()n in -W~n_esd~y~:S__ .ne\Yspape·r. :,::::·::;:;_:, ,:::::/Box Reply $2.50. Billing c_~arge fo_r.J>us_iriess.-BCCounts. ::'::.=),-::' '::::::;::$2._00 .. Submit:._in. pe_rson.-Or-,_by- niail·.with· check ()'-". __ ;<:;=:_: l~!!§!m~§§.9!!~9fi!Yii!J'YI ·\,:._;.rrto_l1ey::~>rder to. Spotlight ·New_sp~J>er~, ·.1_25 .. _A~ams: ==;:;:-).:·,,::-~ i~~:,~: i~9:g~9pe;·~·? :y~~J cl~.~.s.~tJ;~~ ~d:.> ::·. ___St_r_~et;-~elmftr,_New York 1_2_~,~-~- ~~~-ne_i_~:~,r~- ch~i'ge: 0 :.:::-:'.·= HOTIEST SMALL BUSINESS -:·'\:·,=to. yout Ma:St.e_r~rd or: Vi_sa."·:::,:-':· ,::_>':L·:=:::::-h:·\}::::<· · · · · in years, unique business < }···4-3974949.··· Q~~d.l.. i.n.~. ~om ~ri~~y· · opportunity where we've . 439-4949 ...... helped 1OOO's of people be­ come financially independent YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI, OPENING: Two and UP. Nurs­ FlED AD will run in the New inlheirsparelime. Easy,Vend ery school almosphere. Eighl lnlernational 800-255-5725 York State Classified Adver, years experiem.:..a. Colonie !ising Nelwork (NYSCAN) of Area. 456-5775 52 weekly newspapers in AI, VARIETY STORE Localed bany, · Adirondack, Western NY village, a nalional Poughkeepsie, and Weslch­ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. affiliate of major buying serv­ ester areas for only $72, or in Excellent References, Re, ice, approximalely 6000 182 weekly newspapers sponsible, Caring, Creative. throughoutNew York State for $3.00 Hour for one child; $1.00 square feel, inventory SOK, 65 years, includes real property. only $180. Call or visit The per additional child. Call Spotlighl 439-4949. Master TODAY and a leave message; Heritage Companies · Card or Visa accepled. 43~-3471. (315)635,1372 1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS. TONING TABLES, NEW LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! FULL TIME Babysitting avail­ Commercial-home tanning able. My home prefer loddler. MATURE PERSON needed in beds. Lamps~lotions-accesso­ Call 439-9658 Delmar Home, 2:30pm- ries. Call today FREE color calalog (1-800,228-6292) RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE 6:30pm Week-Days to super, College Senior available for vise lhree (Ages 8-13). Excel, overnight or weekend babysit­ lent Wages. 439-0498 Eve, 1; ~g~.~~Jm.g,~gax!~~ ;N ting. References 439-5421 nings HOUSE CLEANING DONE Homes Apartments offices, low AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS 'rates, insured, spring cleaning done and windows call Cathy MOTOR HOME; Tilan25'class 1985 T-BIRD: 54,000 mi., Air, 462-2897. A. air, g9nerator, good condi­ Conditioning, AM/FM cassetle. tion. $6,900.· 872-1908. Excellenl condition. $6,300/ I' 'i.''·l''i'.fi~AN£§' .,., .. iii 8.0. 439,2709 1985 CADILLAC ELDORADO: ATIENTION PARENTS AND Excellenlcondition, LOADED, INCREDIBLE INFORMA, STUDENTS: Need helpfinanc, $12,500. Call439-96821eave TIO['I:Jeep•cars•4X4'sseized ing that imporlanl college message. in drug· raids for under education? Let SRS help you $1 00.00? Call for facls Ieday! identify financial aid sources malching YOUR \JNIQUE VOLKSWAGON RABBIT: 1,800-247-3166 Ext. 865. QUALIFICATIONS. Send to, 1979 slick shift. Runs good, day for FREE informalion: can use a little work for exten­ 1977 JEEP Wagoneer, 4,WD. SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH sive use. Only $250! Ca,ll Bren­ $600. Call439-0517 SERVICE, P.O. Box3514 dan at 463-6459. Execulive Park, Albany, NY 1984 COUGAR: 64K, AM/FM 12203 1971 JEEP PICK,UP:3/4 Ton, Casselte. Good Condition, 42K, .Wilh Plow. ALSO!! 3 HP $5,000. or BO. 439-2137/439- Air-Compressor, 2 1/2 Ton 3099 Chainfall, 1 0 HP Snowblower. HARDWOOD: Cui, Split, De­ ALLfor$2,200. Call (518) 731, TOYOTA CORONA: 1970 livered. CROSS Firewood. 9209 stick shift. A wonderful gill for 767,2917 any occasion! Needs some 1985 RENAULT, Encore. Best work, but il runs. Only $100. SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full Offer. Call 439-9030 Call Brendan 463-6459. cord $125, face cord $50 de, liver.ed. Haslam Tree Service. 439-9702.

FIREWOOD: Cui, splil and delivered. Simpson & Simpson Get Ready t=orWinter Firewood, 767-2140 with Balley•s Garage KEYS: Found al Rodger Smilh'sthe week of Sept 241h, early in the morning. CALL439, 10 Point Winterization Special 9385 1. Oil change using Premium/Kendall 011

2. Chassis Lubrication · TIMES UN ION Paper Substi, ' tute. Call Tim at 439-6056 or 3. New WiX Oil Filter 439-3561 4. Flush cooling system and replace Anti-Freeze .PERSONAL CARE AIDE:Full, s_ Add. cooling system Rust Inhibitor \ Time position, 7am-3pm. Pleasant working environment. 6, Check all fluid levels Experience preferred: 783, OTHER WINTER SERVICES 7. Inspect all hqses and' belts 8695 JOBS IN AUSTRALIA: Hiring e TransmiSSIOn FlUid & s. Install new Anco Winter Wiper Blades Men-Women, Construction­ Filter. service Manufacturing-Mining-Secre, Recommended every 2 9. Install or provide one gallon windshield solvent !aries-etc. Sydney , Perth - Melbourne- Darwin- Kalgoor­ years on 24,000 miles, 10. Check and properly inflate tires lie. Transportation, excellent pay. benefits. CALL NOW!! 1- • Full Tune-up_ Passenger cars & Light Trucks 206-736-0775 Ext: 123A Domestic & Most Foreign __ .. ______. ONL v • Wheel Bearing Repacks. $89.95 LAND SCAPING help, part, time~ Resume required. If seri­ PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ous call Tim, 439-3561 or439- • Front End Alignment­ 6056. Hunter C-111; 4 Wheel FOR WINTERIZATION SPECIAL CLASSIFIED AD MGRfTELE, Alignment System. MARKETER: Will be respon­ MASTERCARD & VISA Welcome sible for statewide classified ad network and coop advertis­ • snow Tire Mounting & 459·1446 DISCOVER CARD ing for New York Press Serv­ Balancing_ · ice in Albany, N.Y.. Classified 23 Oakwood Road, Delmar & Coop sales experience re­ (EXPIRES OCT. 31ST) NO EXCEPTIONS quired. Send resume includ­ HOURS: 7 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ing salary hislory: NYPS, Box A, Executive Park Tower, AI-. bany, NY 12203.

· PAGE 34- Oclober 18, 1989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section I l HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED PAINTING/PAPERING

WAREHOUSE WORKER: For LOOK HERE! This is the job SHOP WORKER: For Millwork SPEED QUEEN: Washer & CURLY MAPLE DRESSER, 2 STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ Millwork Wholesale firm. Good opportunity you have been Wholesale firm. Assembly of Dryer, X-Large Capacity, 1/2 X 2 1/2 Ft. Mirror, Sofa PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru­ Benefits. Apply in person. looking for. Both part-time and doors & windows. Some car­ Stainless Tub. Excellent Con- (Cheap!) Wardrobe Trunk. ments bought and sold. 439- . Winter Company, 421 ·Long full-time employment is avail­ pentry experience helpful. dition .. $500./Pr. 439-4692 489-2220 after 6pm 6757. Lane (Cty.Rt 55), Selkirk, NY able, if you are hard working, Good Benefits. Apply in per­ After 6. conScientious and looking for son, Winter Company, 421 PIANO LESSONS: All ages advancement possibilities. No Long Lane (Cty Rt55). Selkirk, MOVING-MUST SELL!! Bed­ BUDGETED!! VISIT Second­ FULL-TIME: Experienced, Hand Rose, WeekendsfTues­ welcome! Experienced teach­ Fast-Food Cook. Apply in experience nesessary. Apply NY -room, Livingroom, Dinette ers with Oegrees in music and today at A.Philips Hardware, day evenings. Clarksville. 768- person at MY PLACE & CO. Furniture. Exercise Bike. 439- 2612 ' piano. We make learning fun! 235 Delaware Avenue, Del­ 6932 The Magic of Music 439-6733 mar. 439-9943. GLENMONT K-MART: Is now II! fi9N!~!M!ffl9¥.~M~~TI WATERBED: Queen size, 1. ELECTRIC HOT AIR FUR­ year old. MUST sell, moving to NACE: 100,000. BTU.Includes hiring. Several pos~ions avail- RN/LPN Pediatric office. 4 HOME REPAIRS & IM­ VIOLIN LESSONS: Given by smaller quarters. $150.00. blower, filters, circutt break­ able including night crew. Flex- Days/Week. 765_2151 _ PROVEMENTS: 'Special member of the Albany Sym­ ible hours, Full-time and Part- Rates for Senior Citizens and CALL 439-4528 after 5 PM. ers, thermostat & NC Coil. phony. Experienced teacher time. Apply in person, K-Mart, CAT SIDER NEEDED: For those on fixed incomes. 434- $250. 439-6121 withaB.M. in Music and Violin. US 9-W at Glenmont Road. beautiful long-haired white/ 9891 DINJNGROOM SET: OAK, All levels. The Magic of Music. SECRETARY: Full-Time in calico cat, wtiileownertravels. includes Table 4chairs china SEWING . MACHINE:· 439-6733 Executive/Developme.ntoffice H you Jove cats, enjoy giving QUALITY INTERIOR and closet, custo,;, table 'pads. Kenmore, Model 1211, Zig- of a Human Services Agency. attention and have no pets, EXTERIOR carpentry and $500. 439-4566 ' The diverse duties of this Call 767-2158 After 6pm for painting. Many other services i~~N~o!rt4a~~~2~~1e~;.,~~~~- I!11!!~1~Ilt!lei'R~m.N~' I position require flexibility, crea: - details. offered including finished base­ RINGS: Diamond engagement ments, deck, roofing and chim­ ring, white gold, .20 karat, size REFRJGERATOR,GE: 18 QUALITY WALLPAPER tivity, initiative, good typing LANDSCAPING, help needed. 4, $200. matching wedding skills, organizational & inter- . Full-time & Part-time. CALL ney repair. Insured, very best Cubic feet, Frost Free, Glass HANGING/PAINTING. 25 band $50. Verney ruby ring personal abilities. Computer Chris at 439-2473 references. 439-830,4 or 439- Shelves. Almond, Excellent years experience, fully insured. size33/4,14karatgold$75.(all experiericerequired in word- 1534 ANYTIME! Condition. $400. 439-5211 Please call ThomasCurit, 439- rings can be sized). Call 479- processing and data base. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ 4156. Salary range, $14,000- SECRETARY:MondayfThurs­ 3828 evenings or leave mes­ sage. li ;; ll•\ .. ;:;;;:;!l!\q~l~ll\:;1lliil!Ji.llll $15,000, paid 4 Week vaca- day/Friday, 10am-5pm. Hours PAINTING SERVICES: Inte­ tion & Holidays. Excellent may be extended. Diverse ROOM TO BOARD Two A MUSIC EDUCATION with rior/Exterior. FREE Estimates, fringe benefit package. Sub- duties. CALL 439-4715 Horses. Stall, Daily turnout, HEAVY DUTYTARPS: Nylon the classical guitar. Joan Mul­ Fully Insured. 18 years experi­ mit resume to: Executive Di­ GHOST WRITER NEEDED: Feed included. $125./per reinforced. 6'X8' through len, Delmar. 439-3701. ence. Tom Tucker 756-6967 rector, Wildwood Programs, month. 4~9-9291 50'X100". Cover pools, boats. Latham Circle Mall, Suite 406- Willpay,Cal1Timat439-3561 New York: 1-800-527-1701. E, Latham, NY 12110 ~~n~~- H:v~~~~~~~el~oar~d~ l·lll \ \1\[j\~§}N~~!J.~j II.) \IJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~OR~~{~7 ~~;~ SOUTHWOOD TENNIS wideoncruiseshipsGreatjobs LEWANDA JEWELERS,INC. Middleburg, N.Y. 12122 CLUB: Front Desk Attendant, available now. Atlantic/Pacific/ Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, Part-time. Call-436-0838 Caribbean. Call immediately. clock and jewelery repairs. 1-900-230-3131. (.99 cents. Jewelry design, appraisals, COLLECTION of Old Radios ••sw;f&l~ in Good Coridttion. Call 439- PERSONAL CARE AIDE: Two min~te) engraving. 439-9665.30 Years 6940/439-2996 i la9Jt~s~s \)/ · or Three mornings. Delmar. Call 439-2626 PARTTIMERN DelmarMedi- of service. cal Office. Two afternoons, 1- "'II"'\\\. "'•·••••,•••:•••"'g"'~"'ll!"'p"'§"'~·"'A"'fii"'j~"'@'"j"'\•••"':""'1 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE 5:30pm. 439-8077 - . ···Ir·••••r···•····o~l&ilij; ~QOO lti~~~ ·•••••• r - Business Manager-Salary FALL CLEANUPS· NOW MINIATURES ... · MINI- RETAIL. SALES, QUALITY negotiable according to skills SCHEDULING!! ATURES ... MINIATURES: TOY STORES, seeking parV S · D' Law~!Home,FREE E · DOLLHOUSES DOLL- ~::::::::::::::::::: and experience in Tax Reports, emor IScounts, stl- HOUSE FURNIT• URE AC- Payroll, Banking, etc. Part­ full-time. Associate. Openings mates. Call Thorough Home · • Time. Call 439-9725 · in Delmar and Latham. EN­ Care (THC) 438-9509 CESSORJES, Country Stor~s, JOYABLE environment and Wallpaper, Carpeting, Electnc- SECRETARY, PART-TIME for great product. Call475-1420. Home Medico-Legal Business. ~~ !,l!!,ww§!!,fi:pg~ ' :11 ~~~i~~~~~~:.~:~~~~~e~; Computer, 1 to 3 Mornings per JOB HUNTING? Member of you can do the kits. FREE week. 439-5935 the press? ihe New York COLORADO T.R.D's Land­ ADVICE! Call Today! 439- Press Association will provide HOUSE PERSON WANTED: scaping and lawn mainte­ 3471 a free classified listing in our Part-time/Full-timeworkforself nance. Free estimates. Call newsletter for all qualified starter. Flexible schedule in­ Tim at 439-3561 or 439-6056 Personnel seeking er'nploy­ WATERBED. shelved head- cluding child-care, cooking (a ment in the weekly newspaper MUST), grocery shopping and industry. Please send your 1 i II i 1:9s!ll. I;] I il·ll ~~~~1tio~. ~~~~e~5 ~;~;~~nt light house-keeping. Family of 5 employment-wanted ad 4 in Albany with children in ·toNYPA, Executive Park BROWN BRIEFCASE: Con~ TANDY COCO 2 COM­ school full day. Car needed. Tower: Albany, NY 12203. taining Business Papers. ·puTER, HARD disk drive, Student OK.Call 465-3600 REWARD Please call 439- joysticks, many, many PART-TIME: Receptionist, Evenings and week-ends. 4397 games.Mustsee!$150. Sears including some clerical work. STEREO, dual cassette, AMI EARN MONEY Reading Local Company. 439-7013 FM radio, truntable, separate books! $30,000/yr income ALBANY SAVINGS. BANK: speakers. Asking $100. Call potential. Details. (1) 805-687- Has part-time teller positions 439-3471 evenings. 6000 Ext. Y,2339 available at our Delaware Plaza location. Hours are 1983 OLDS Cutlass, 4-Door, LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS•-----,----,--- OFFICE MANAGER: Full- Wednesday and Friday 3:30- 63K, Good Condition. 1982 NOTICE TO BIDDERS BY ORDER OF Bethlehem hereby invites sealed Time, pleasant working condi- 7:30 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 CHRYSLERCordoba,2-Door, Notice is hereby given that the THE TOWN BOARD bids for a Weight Scale for the lions. 9am-5pm. Telephone, to 2:30. Paid vacatioo, For 69K, Good Condition Plush Town Boardotthe Town of Bethle- TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Rupert Road Transfer Station and typing necessary. Delmar of- further information please call Model. (BOTH Winteri~ed) 16 ~':,::.~~~~~~t~s~~~$r~~~d~r CARO!J~~N 6l~~~ Lang~~~~~~~~received up to200 lice, D.L. MOVERS, INC. 439- 445-2144.ALBANYSAVINGS Foot Upnght FREEZER. 439- Bids will be received up to 2:00 DATED: October 11. 1989 p.m. on the 31st day of October. 5210 BANK, EOE M/F 6887 · p.m. on the 30th day of October. (October 18,1989) 1989 at which time such bids will 1989 at which time such bids will be publicly opened and read aloud I'~~======;,,;,~~======"i! bepubliclyopenedandreadaloud VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL at the Town Hall. 445 Delaware at the Town Hall 445 Delaware"' SCHOOL DISTRICT Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. Bids shall Avenue Delmar 'New York. Bids VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK be1nasealedenvelopewh•chshall shall be' addressed to S'upervisor, ' PUBLIC NOTICE bear on the face thereon, the name CLASSIFIED Town of Bethlehem 445 Delaware ~Notice is hereby given that the and address of the bidder and the Avenue, Delmar, Newvork 12054. fiscal affairs of the Vo~rh~sville subject of the bid. ORI<;iiNAL and Bids shall be in a sealed envelope Central School D~stnct of ONE COPY of. each bid sh~ll. be whichshallbearonthefacethereof, Voorheesville New York for the submitted. Copleso!thespeclflca­ the name and address of the bi_d- period beginn'ing on July'1, 1988 tions may be obtamed from the der and the subject of the b1d. and ending June 30, 1989 have Town Clerk at the Town Hall, Dei­ ADVERTISING ORIGINALandONECOPYo!each beenexaminedbyanindependent mar, N.Y. bid shall be submitted. Cop1e:s of public accountant and that the . The T~wn Bo~ud rese:ryes. the the sp~cifications may beobtamed report of examination performed nght_towa1ve any mh?rmallt1es 1nor Now runs in both from the Town Clerk at the Town by William H. Hollenbach, the In- to reJect any or all b1ds. Hall Delmar New York. dependent public accountant, has BY ORDER OF THE TOWN The Town Board reserves the been filed in my office where it is BOARD righttowaiveanyinf<.>rmalitiesinor· !lvailab!e as a pu_blic record for TOWN OF BETHLEHEM to reject any or all b1ds. 1nspect1on by all Interested per- CAROLYN M. LYONS and BY ORDER OF sons. Pursuant to section thirty- TOWN CLERK s~~liGIIT Spo;LiGirr. THE TOWN BOARD five of the general municipal law, DATED: October.11, 1989 TOWN OF BETHLEHEM the governing board of the Board (October 18, 1989) • Total Circulation- 15,000 copies every week CAROLYN M. LYONS ofEducationofVoorheesvilleCen­ TOWN CLERK tral School District may .in its dis­ -DATED: October 11, 1989 cretion, prepareawritt~n re;:sponse (October 18, 1989) to the report of exam1nat1on per- Phone in your ad with formed by the Independent public accountant and file any such re­ NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING sponse in my office as a public rec­ Mastercard or Visa Pursuant to the provisions of ord tor Inspection by all interested Section 202-aofthe Town Law, as persons not later than January 8, amended, the Town Board of the 1990 which iS the last date on CALL 439·4949 Town of Bethlehem has prepared which response may be tiled- this ~·· and filed assessment rolls of the is 90 days after presentation to the Deadline for next Bethlehem Sewer District showing Board of Education. the names of the reputed owners Steven Schreiber of lots or parcels of land listed Clerk Wednesday's issue thereon and the aggregate amount - Board of Education of assessment levied upon such October 10, 1989 4:00 PM Friday lots or parcels of land and said (October 18. 1989) Or _,ail in your ad with your check to Town Board will hold a public hearing thereon, on the 25th day of Spotlight Newspapers, 125 Adams St., October, 1989 at 8:00p.m. at the - NOTICE TO BIDDERS Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Delmar NY 12054 Delmar, N.Y. that the Town Board of the Town of Spotlight Newspapers Family Section __:October 18, 1989-PAGE 35 liWWtlitf.ll\iO.i!iRli!!IIWI -BUSINESS DIRECTOR¥- HORTICULTURE Joseph T, Hogan UNLIMITED · Appliance & LANDSCAPING Electric Service support your local advertisers Our 12h Year ... ~ Design 768-2478 ~~!j ~~~~~:~~~ ...... Excavation OrganicMethods Brian Herrington BATHROOMS C&M ...... rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl'rl' General FLOOR ~ANDING :: STEVEHOTAUNG~--.: 767-2004 NEED WORK?? "A Complete Prdessional Service" Cleaning & Maintenance ABC Dirty jolnls? Loose Hie? Free Estimates-Low Rates QUALITY DECKS REFINISJ11NG . ::. ::._ Leaks when showering? ~/ltAfl'y~~ Fully Insured At reasonable prices! Wood Floor Showroom & Sales :-UM .H)' -BLUE SKY Home • Apartment • Office Professional Service for · • 439·9026 t, :0 Call Fred, 462-1256 Call C.lhy~518l482-0033 LANDSCAPE Decks, Stairs, OVer 3 Generations ~· REMODELING -: Fall Cleanups 0 Commercial • Residential PAINTING 00 Lawn Maintenance Porches • RESTORATION • STAIRS •WOODFLOORS •NEW&OLD •• PAPERHANGING -: Snow Blowing Buill to xour design or ours ;FLOOR MACHINE RENTALS 439.6631 :t

• Replacement WindowS Decks, Porches, Gazebos For Only • Siding & Custom Trim Free Estimate r D: C' 439-7801 A~A u '";!' Special! Free 8' Bench With · $52.40. ~·s as easy as thai to have FREE ESTIMATES Every Deck Purchased the complete job done. ALL GRADES Before Nov. 15, 1989 "One Gall Does It AU" Call 439-4940 885-8300 Experts In all phases of OF HAY Tim Whitford Serving The Greater Capital District Circulation 15,000 + remodeling & building. & Call 432·1966 MULCH 756 3132 FOR SALE '---:....::....:....-=-=-=:::.:=--..J... lMI!i!ll!HlM'm~li~llWlW!lWfllll;~uim!ii~Elf~IRJRiMN~il • Garage Doors cAPITAL o1sTRICT Vrbanac's Sales and Sel'lice for over 40 years FURNITURE RESTORATION 439-9021 on~c~aw...... ·R~·&m~g·R~tioo Remodeling Nights 1148 Central Ave. • Antique • Modem • Architectural • Roofing • Kilchen · balhs Allllly. N.Y. • Carpenlry • Porches· deckS 83-~~ 459-3610 434-7307 ·Painting ·Ceramic-Vinyl Tile When the leaves fall 453 No. Peuf SL Albe.ny, NY 12204 • Wallpaper • Finish Basemenls call Paul • Masonry When your gullers are full COMPLETE INTERIOR of leaves & debris New Scotland Paving Your Ad REMODELING $25 minimum charge (25t per ft.) & Excavating 439·8073 Could Fill BROKEN 861-6763 Gutter ·repair additional charge • Driveways • Parking Area Fully Insured Free Eslimates • Crushed Stone • Walks This Space • Gravel • Shale _W~I~NpOW FREE ESTIMATES For Four Weeks TORN IM!mm; "**soN~xiwmin;;m 1 765 3003 Roofing SCREEN? " · IPc,rtal>l< Sawmill- Cu:stornl For Only WHO'S MASDNARY & VOORHEESVILLE_ _J sawing your Logs Let Us Fix- Em! WATERPROOFING on your Land WHO New & Repair Work $78.60 Ro~:~~~~ ConcreiB brick block & Areplace 439-6750 25 Years CRAIG ' Your Ad Could Fill 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar IN BUSINESS Experience 459-8441 Howard Amsler 439·9385 This Space For CONSTRUCTION Call 439-4940 custom remodeling-,_ c:onstruction To place an ad in 4 Weeks For Only r.sidential & mtnml!fdal roofing The Business Direclory :CARPENTRY/MASONRY ~ siding & custom dedn -generall'ltpilirJ Your Ad Could Fill call ALL TYPES . $39.30 1990 New So:odand Rd., Slingerlands, N.Y. 12159 (518)439-3886 Circulation 15,000 + This Space For 439-4940 Bill Stannard i Free &timiite. Fully Insured Call 439-4940 . 4 Weeks For Only . 768-2893 · ) Circulation 15,000 + . $26.20 l%1ml:m!iii~i'iU!:i~= ~~~~~~·' GEERY CONST. ..__call_____ 439-4940 __...J Additions • Garages lnmrmmeteem~ewmmml Hlill!i1lWl~~Y~t!~l!l1!Ht'NI Decks • Remodeling New Construction , Contractors 439-3960 li!iae:~Mi!~t:iMIMINtml Insurance •Since 19&2· ABC Carpenters • Plumbers Its as easy as that to Electricians • Masons get this electrician F p G HOME SERVICES Cmpet Cleaners Highest Quality TRIANGLE BUDDERS Everything from new 220 Painters • Paper Hange Remodelings - Decks - Porches services lo replacing outlets. • General Carpentry Construction Techniques Additions - Garages- Kitchens • lnVExt Painting • Bathroom Repairs Aluminum Siding Roofing --General Repairs No Job To Small • BasemenVPiayroom Remodeling Gutter Installers Fully Insured High Quality • Basement Waterproofing Reasonable Price Call ... 432-1966 ·. Fully Lo~l Janitorial services .. etc.. Free Estimates lll$ullld 43 9·3189 Refl!l'ences Siding • Roofing eau 785·4616 Eosy Monthly Payments insured coli foro RATE QUOTE Interior Remodeling GINSBURG ELECTRIC ' HOME IMPROVEMENT NO OBLIGATION: · All Residential Work Specializing In Custom • Caroentry • Tile Work Large or Small • Remodeling • Home Repairs Homes And Additions 439-6222 Wmlllm; !W'lt'R!i'ill.\'lr~ • Basement Relinished Your Plans Or Ours MA.RK RAYMOND AGENCY RARICK~ FuUy lnsruwd • G~UUYJnteed Insured B.W. Grady Reference 439·2205 DELMAR 1#!!:1 512 B Delaware Ave. Construction 459-4702 321 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York 12054 State Farm Insurance Companies Slingerlands Home Offices Bl_oomington, Illinois Mark LaBrecque • Framing • Rooijng Bethlehem - 518 439-6998 • Siding Electric Painting • Papering • Plastering {t} · House Repairs • Renovations Inc. 4?'ooE\..' 30 Years Experience ;~fli ';i'r[ lmm\1\w:~~~~'!l:;mmm!il • Additions ELECTRICAl_ CONTRACTOR INTERIOR AND Residential-Commercial • Vinyl Replacement EXTERIOR CARPENTRY 1:r~lk~~,-~ Fully Insured B. Mill;r & SonS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS :~bert window NEW INSTALLATIONS -WALLPAPERING- Beautiful Free .f:stimates General Contractors, Inc. ·FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS For the best workmanship In _ FULL V: IHSUREO -SHEETROCK & By llrufxua BEN CASTLE439-4351 bath rooms ,kitchens, • Fully Insurance year Experience PAINTING­ raperles porches,addilions. painting, ot pa· • 24 pemg at reasonable prices call 1 Residential Commercial -DECKS- Drapery Alterations Bedspreads R.B. Miller & Sons . Charles (lun) Rarick PI\VMENT TERMS AVAILABLE Look In tho ~·· Call for a free estimate: Your fabric or mine 25 Yean Eq»erlence 439-299.1) (518) 439-7374 Business Directory (518) 439-2701 George P. Stevens 452-0282 872-0897 lor a PWMBER!

PAGE 36 - October 18, t 989 -Spotlight Newspapers Family Section WANTED PERSONALS CLASSIFIED

r PAINtiNG ? I TRIPLE A -BUSINESS DIRECTOR¥- Charlie & Sandy's Student Painters . Exteriors - Interiors Tree Service 2 YEAR GUARENTEE 12 Years Experience FULLY INSURED support your local advertisers Senior Citizens Discount Better Business Bureau Merrbers FREE 869·1 295 FULLY Scott Dunham 785-5719 ESTIMATES INSURED Your Ad Could Fill S & M PAINTING Interior & Exterior This Space Painting Wallpapering '])u/(;g 'Brotliers Roofing SNOW PLOWING John M. Vadney FREE ESTIMATES ' • Shingles • Snow Slides BY UNDERGROUND PLUMBING For Four Weeks INSURED· WORK GUARANTEED • Flat Roofs • Chimney Repair ~ic Tanks Cleaned & Installed Painting 4SEASONS SEWERS- WATER SERVICES For Only 872-2025 • Emergency Serv:ic;:e MAINTENANCE COMPAJW Drain Fields Installed & Repaired B.W. Grady Roofing -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- Interior & Exterior Residental Commercial All Types Backhoe Work $52.40 Insured 439-2205 References • SEASON CONTRACfS 439-2645 Painting & Home Repairs Commercial & Residential • PER STORM PLOWING Call 439-4940 756-2569 INSURED • SANDING: & SALTING Work guaranteed - • SNOW REMOVAL LET GEORGE'DO IT Circulation 15,000 + GUARANTEED 3 Trucks- 24 Hour Service (Recently Retired-Going Hog Wild) Fully insured "Exclusl-ly snvl..g tht~ Trl- Villagt~ Fre!! Estimates are

•

SpoUight Newspapers Family Section -October 18, 1989 -PAGE 39, Way to go, Chrysler/Plymouth. · · ALL 1989's·. NEW 1990 NEW 1989 • MUST GO!!. .SUBARU LOY ALE SUBARU JUSTY FACTORY DEALER 4 Dr. Sedan, 5 Spd, PS/ Automatic, Stereo, Int. Wipers, REBATES PLUS DISCOUNTS Split Rear Seat, Rear Wiper/ PB, AM/FM Stereo, Fuel Washer, 3 Yr/36,000 Mi. Bump­ Injection, Stock #S67. er To Bumper Warranty. MSRP $8374. Stock #9S131. 'NEW '89 NEW '89 • THIS WEEK ONLY NOW ONLY COLT RELIANT

"E" 3 Dr. Hatchback, "LE" 4 Dr., Auto., PS/PB, Auto., Buckets, One At AC, Stereo, One At This This Price, Stock #9A34. Price, Stock #9R53 ..

1990 SUBARU ALL NEW SUBARU LOYALE SEDAN LEGACY "L" ·-- Automatic, PS, AM/FM Stereo, Automatic, Full Power ~------~~------•* Fuel Injection, Tinted Glass, age, 4 Wheel Disc RrRik"" NEW '89 . Rear Defroster, Only 16,634 Stereo, Tilt' ·Wheel, NEW '89 $14,024. Stock #S33> COLT WAGON ACCLAIM Miles, Stock #9PC39M. SPECIAL "DL", Auto., Stereo, PS, 4 Dr., Auto., PS/PB, Ste­ THIS WEEK ONLY Luggage Rack, One At reo, Buckets, One At This This Price, Stock #9A25. Price, stock #9AM4.o. ·

....-----1-----·:: NEW 1990SUBARU 1989 SUBARU NEW '89 NEW '89 LEGACY WAGON· ·oL SEDAN. ACCLAIM ACCLAIM Automatic, 130 HP En~ Automatic, Full Power, AC, Tilt gine, . PSJPB, Tinted Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, Fuel Injection, Tinted Glass, Radial "LE", AC, Tinted Glass, Buck­ "LX", V6, LOADED. Power Win­ Glass, MSRP · $13,302. .Tires, Only 12,173 Miles. Stock ets, Large Spare, Speed Con­ dows, Power Door Locks, Cas~ Stock #S32. #9PC37M. ' trol, Tilt Wheel, Two At This sette, Three At This Price, Stock Price, Stock #9AM67 & #9AM100, 9AM112, 9AM116. 9AM71. NOW ONLY REDUCED TO

And Dealer Offer Expires Oct. 21 ,

10 MINUTES SOUTH OF DELMAR Rt. IW, Ravena .. rsb&II'S 756-6181

40 -October 18, 1989- The Spotlight