Button, Faso square off Page3

Vol. XLI No. 43 The weekly newspaper serving the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland October 23, 1996 ZBA takes call•waiting stance on cell· towers By Mel Hyman sprouting up along both the Thruway and Will the Bethlehem landscape soon look Northway-in response to increased usage like a Texas oilfield? by motorists. That's what members of the town zon· Adjacent to the new tower would be a ing board of appeals want to know as they 12-by-40 foot prefabricated building that consider whether to approve a ,------.,..-::.--,..------., use variance for a 18Q.foot wire· less telephone tower in Glenmont Bell Atlantic Nynex Mobile is requesting permission to erect the tower so that customers us­ ing cellular phones while driving on the New York State Thruway won't experience service inten1.1p­ tions or delays. . Before Nynex real estate man­ ager Joseph Ross even began his presentation to the ZBAlast week. board member Richard Lewis sprang the big question. Will Nynex be back in the fu­ 87 ture for applications to build more I towers or is this end of them? Jolley Road is the site of a new proposed cell tower. Lewis asked. 'This is the only application I have right would contain equipment necessary for now," Ross responded. "I can't speculate maintenance and fire control. on what may happen down the line. I can't Under the town zoning code, acommu· predict the future or when and if I'll be nications tower is considered a public util· back in this town. We don't want to build ity and is permitted in a single A zone. But any more of these things if we don't have before Bell Atlantic Nynex can apply for a to." building permit, they need a special use Right now, there is a gap in cell phone variance from the ZBA. coverage for the Thruway corridor in the Board chairman Michael Hodom indi­ vicinity ofBethlehem. Ross acknowledged; cated he had concerns about the prolifera­ and construction of a new tower on 81 tion of ceil phone towers in Bethlehem. Jolley Road, off Glenmont Road between D CELL/page 20 the Thruway and Route 144, would "fill Faso in' the that gap." will help protect · Cellular phones having working cir­ 0 STUMPS/page 20 cumferences of between three and five miles and wireless towers have been , Forum slated for state Boards. express con~erns on trips Assembly race Challenger Rena Button and As­ Board member: Are they effective? Safety a fa.ctor for BC member semblyman John Faso will lock By Katherine McCarthy . . ByDevTobin horns fu debate on Wednesday. Oct Voorheesvilie school board member Robert Baron raised con­ As the cultural capital of the country, if not the world, New · 30 at Glenmont Elementary School cerns about the effectiveness of school field trips at Monday's York City is a nearby and unique resource that beckons high onRoute9W. meeting. school field trip planners throughout the Northeast. Button, who is running on the Baron was particularly concerned about seventh and eighth Despite the city's obvious appeal, Bethlehem Central school Democratic and Independence party grade trips to New York City and Boston, which were on the board member Dennis Stevens has regularly questioned the lines, is seeking to unseatFaso, who agenda for approval at the meeting. "I think the agenda should be advisability of New York City field trips for the past several . isrunning on the Republican· and more speCific," Baron said. years, and last week, with three such trips coming before the 1 Conser'lativepartylines,inthe102nd Erica Sufrin recommended that school-related field trips be board. for approval, he raised his concerns anew. ~ .slate As~enibly District teacher run with parent assistance, and suggested that trips be "I'd like to seethe rationale for these trips to New York City," ;,1 ,The,foruni is sponsored by The.· taken on Saturdays so students don't miss school. She also said it Stevens said. "I have concerns with New York City as a destina­ c/sj)ptlight in .attiliation·with the AI-'· with i.. was important students "come back something" vs. just tion, given the past history. More attention should be paid to I . banyCountY I.ea&ueofWonien Vat,' having a field day. why a trip has to go to New York City." 1 • efs: The debatebegins'af7:30 J):m.r •· Board president John Cole also expressed his concern about Stevens said his concerns relate to safety, particularly the ;1;, and. questions •for the ·candidatesl:f students who don't go on field trips, and effectively have a day off. prospect of students being unsupervised in a potentially dan­ ~~·nitist l>e' submitted by 7;15 !i.m!:•rt1~~ Superintendent Alan McCartney recommended that the gerous city, as apparently happened on more than one occasion ¥~:-;[t~:;~~T;7Cci/~~;~;IJ1J!SY;i,~t,&,- ·: _,_, :;. -,;h,:jS'FJii¥-~'illhii~tiSt 0 TRIPS/page 36 D FACTOR/page 36 PAGE 2- October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT

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You must have Medicare Parts A and B, or Part 8 only. You must continue to pay your Part B premium. CHP Senior Advantage is a Medicare·contracted HMO with continuous enrollment. aee t .£'!: ,sdotoQ -s 3:::>A'9 \lrtt'l\SI0'\2. '3*-i\ -THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1996- PAGE 3 Button offers Faso toughest race in 10 years Republican incumbent defends record, derides challenger's criticisms - By Mel Hyman analysis that considers only a It's not the amount that Faso is force. The state work force today December) because it's not ap­ Other than the four-way Re­ handful of votes. My own focus spending that concerns Button, stands at about 220,000, he said, propriate. But he said he would publican primary he won in 1986, has been on protecting water however. It's the source of his "which is the precise level it was at accept whatever the salary is come Assemblyman John Faso has quality, and we're trying to help contributions. in 1982 and '83, when (former Jan. 1, whether there's a signifi' never had a really tough race. smaller communities, like Rens­ "He gets the majority of his Democratic Gov. Mario) Cuomo cant pay hike or not. selaerville, clean up their sup­ money from business. Just since came into office." Button, Who Jives in Delmar This yea-r's challenge from plies." Democrat January he's received contribu­ Faso said he favors the Pataki with her husband Dan -a former Rena Button Button has also taken the in­ tions from tax cuts, pointing out that 40 per­ U.S. Congressman- is past ex­ may not be cumbent to task for his positions 150 corpora­ cent of the relief will go to people ecutive director of the New York any different. on gun control; namely, his votes tions and cor­ with incomes exceeding $100,000 State Council on Alcoholism and But then against a ban on assault weapons porate PACs, who pay 60 percent of the taxes, Other Drug Addictions and of the again it may. and his vote against offering including a while 60 percent of the tax cuts New York Brain Injury Associa­ amnesty to owners of illegal guns number of will go to people with incomes tion. Faso has if they surrender them to authori­ banks, even under $100,000. Faso, who practices law in been cam­ ties .. though he is paigning "When it comes to creating Hudson, serves as ranking minor­ Faso defends his vote against a member of jobs, these are the people who itymemberoftheAssemblyWays hard, and so the assault weapons ban, arguing the banking has Button. own small businesses and who for and Means Committee and he that the bill would include some committee," the most part are responsible for serves as chairman ofthe Repub: In only her Button semiautomatic rifles and shotguns she said. "I Faso creating new jobs,'' Faso said. lican Assembly Campaign Com­ second run which are used by hunters and won't take mittee. He lives in Kinderhook for public office - she made an Button said she supports the sportsmen. anythingfromcorporationsorcor­ tax relief_ program only "because ·with his wife Frances and their unsuccessful run for- Albany Regarding the amnesty bill, porate PACs because I don'tthink two children. County clerk back in 1967- the it's already in the works." But she Faso said, "Ithoughtitwasridicu­ a legislator can serve two mas­ said she would like it to be aimed 71-year-old Button has been ag­ In 1994, Faso campaigned long lous because it assumes that a ters." more at small business owners and hard for the Republican state gressively attacking her opponent hardened criminal will suddenly Faso acknowledges that he and spending considerable time and average income New York­ comptroller's nomination only to walk into a police station and hand receives corporate donations, but ers. withdraw from the race at the GOP and money on a race she defi­ over his illegally obtained that's just a political fact of life, he nitely considers winnable. convention because of pressure weapon.'~ said, and does not mean that fa­ from party leaders. While he says Faso, 44, coasted to an easy vors are given out in return. · (Button) has no idea of he has no plans to run for higher victory over Democrat Anthony When one looks at his 'There's no 1110re conflict (with what she's talking about office again, he does not rule it Schwartz ofSelkirk two years ago. business contributions) than with out. He's seeking his sixth, two-year on many of these votes on environmental taking money from any group or Besides Bethlehem, the district term in the 102nd Assembly Dis­ organization that lobbies the leg­ issues. She makes bold­ trict, which encompasses all or issues, you note his includes the towns of Coeymans, islature, incluembly Committee varied as the snake and bat, bears Dr. Doberman explores the importance of and coyotes, will take place at the waiting and strategies to help your child Five Rivers Environmental Edu­ learn to wait. cation Center at 56 Game Farm Road in Delmar on Saturday, Oct 26, from 1 to 3 p.m. ·.How to IJe Twlee the Parent.ln Half the ttm'e. Tool KU. Youth groups are Invited, but AParenlfnt need to pre-register. .Piai.Ahead. stij Aheacl. Donn~ !o.lr For information, call475-0291. . Head: •- Bow til JncrWe Ordei andllamlon1 lA Yourfanllly; • · · · · · -~hprogram·b~losat7:00p:m.­ CAILuS·ru:oAY!tl School Year Reservations ~.j:(jo61(jj{(t•• .· .. ~b presentation wiD beheld~Uheschoo! and ~m r~ approxlmat~!y · Now Available For :,-:-/ -''- -',/'}- :::--,· ··"'"'",-,,-"·-:ca.?:." . one-half hour, foUowed byd&tllssion and questions, • INDIVIDUAL TEACHING YOURFIRSI'··· • 3 hours a week/by appointment. aEANING· Dr. Doberman's insiflhtful and illuminatinfl advice • After school, evenings, Saturdays Prices start as low as $30.00 · will bene/it parents of children of all afles. • Reading, math, writing and study skills. MAil> U'SERVE The Positive Pareotin~ Series Is free and open to the public. Pormore • Gives kids of all ages EXTRA information, please caD loan Lewis at (518) 403-2201. • Build skills & confidence INDIVIDUAL HELP with school Tbe. only truly affordable. Residential • Motivation & self esteem work ... all year long. Albany Academy for Girls Cleaning Service. !40 Academy Road, Albany, New York 12M8 The • ALBANY 459-8500 _ Free Estimates • Insured Learning • CLIFTON PARK 371-7001 Center 27 Years of Continuous Service 785-4933 THE SPOTLIGHT Public hearing set Police officer finds for town budget Hodom receives honor A public hearing on the tenta­ Bethlehem Court Clerk Barbara Hodom of Delmar this child near Route 9W tive 1997 Bethlehem town budget week was named 1996Court Clerk ofthe Yearby the New York is scheduled for 7:30p.m. Wed­ State Association of Magistrates Court Clerks Inc. at the Bethlehem K-9 officer Wayne custody of Albany County Child nesday (tonight) in the town hall · LaChappellewasin the right place Protective Setvices. group's annual gathering in Lake Placid. on Delaware Avenue. at the right time Monday morn­ The baby's mother, Alice She was chosen by a vote ofher peers over two others who ing. Gagnon, 35, of 7 Miller Ave., The general tax fund rate for were also nominated for the award. While driving on Route9W near Selkirk, was found sleeping in a next year is pegged at 42 cents Hod om has served as Bethlehem court clerk for the past 17 the junction with Route 396, chair at her residence, which is a per$1,000ofassessed valuation, years and is a past president of the Association of Magistrates LaChappelle noticed a 22-month­ few blocks from where the baby which is the same as 1996. Court Clerks. old girl-clad only in a diaper­ was found, police said. The proposed tax rate for the She has lectured and conducted seminars for court clerks walking about three feet from the She was charged with endan­ highway fund is $1.41 per thou­ and judges on the rules and procedures of Magistrates Court. roadway. gering the welfare of a child and sand. And she has actively participated in a number of committees He put the toddler in his pickup unlawful possession of marijuana. Overall spending is projected involving state agencies as well as her own organization. truck to get warm and asked the She was released on $300 bail by to increase 2.9 percent in the · "She is a true professional who works very hard at making attendant at the nearby Hess gas Town Justice Peter Wenger pend­ general fund to a total of $10.25 the town's court system one of the best in the state," said station to call 911. The baby was ing a Nov. 4 appearance in town million. Funding for the high­ Bethlehem Supetvisor Sheila Fuller. then transported by Bethlehem court way department is pegged at Ambulance Squad to Albany Medi­ $3.89 million, a 1.4 percent in­ cal Center Hospital, where she crease from this year. was treated and released into the Police arrest 2 for DWI Bethlehem police recently ar­ rested two people on charges of driving while intoxicated. Deborah Gail Marcucci, 36, of 85 Woodside Drive, Albany, was stopped at 10:25 p.m Monday, Oct. 7, for speeding on the Slingerlands Bypass, police said. She was charged with DWiand speeding and released pending a Nov. 4 appearance in town court Officer Robert Markel investi­ gated. William T. Conway Jr., 50, of 4 Patriot Drive, Glenmont, was stopped on Wednesday, Oct. 16, for failing to sigoal and failing to wear a seat belt while driving in the Kmartparking lot on Glenmont Road, police said. · He was charged with DWI and released pending a Nov. 4 appear­ ance in town court. Officer Robert Berben investigated. THREE OF OUR LONGEST-SERVING SELKIRK EMPLOYEES. FROM LEFr: TOM MEYER, NORRIS BENWAY AND KEN vAN ALSTYNE. Harvestfestto include Native American songs ' The Bethlehem Children's NINE OF THE BEST INVESTMENTS WE'VE EVER MADE. School will present its an[lual Har­ vestFestivalonSaturday,Nov.16, from noon to 4 p.m. at the Slingerlands Community Method­ ist Church at 1499 New Scotland NoRRIS BENWAY, 30 YEARs; ToM MEYER, 28 YEARS; GERVIN FRIEDRICH, 22 YEARs; Road in Slingerlands. There will be a family sing-along KEN VAN ALSTYNE, 20 YEARS; BARRY MOREHOUSE, 16 YEARS; MIKE MILLER, I YEAR; with Paul Strausman at 12:15 p.m. NativeAmericansPowhatanSwift MATT NoLAN, I YEAR; CHRIS PRATT, 5 MONTHs; Eo FisK, 4 MONTHS Eagle and Matoaka little Eagle will perform Native American dances, songs and storytelling at2 As TEPPCO's SELKIRK TERMINAL cELEBRATEs 30 YEARS oF QUIET COMMITMENT To p.m. Other activities will also take. For information, call767-3013. SAFE AND EFFICI~NT FUEL TRANSPORTATION AND DELIVERY, WE SALUTE OUR EMPLOYEES - THE MOST VALUABLE ASSETS WE HAVE. Celebrant Singers to perform locally The Celebrant Singers, an in­ ternationally-known Christian - music ministry, will present a com­ munity concert on Friday, Nov. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Bethlehem Com­ munity Church at201 ElmAve. in - Delmar. The concert will consist of con­ temporary Christian music, praise . and worship, and personal testi­ mony and ministry. Featuring 10 singers and a 12- piece orchestra, the Celebrant Singers provide an inspiring musi­ cal celebration. • P,AGI' 6 -.,,Qc;tol>.er 23 • .1996 ~ • THE SPI!JTt/GI-IT

In search of a liberal arts education Stop, it's the law By The Rev. Kevin E. Mackin litical discourse, to name a few-not so much those challenges as the im­ This is National School Bus Safety Week and a good The writer is Point of View time to emphasize the fact that by law drivers must stop perative which these challenges lay the recently aP­ on us as educators to instill in the whenever the bus red lights are flashing and children are pointed presi­ young, and perhaps first of all to getting on or off the bus. dent of Siena tion for contemporary people. rejuvenate in ourselves, the intellec­ College in The Hudson Valley Even a cursory glance at the tual and moral energies needed to Loudonville. The - expose and address them. - Auto Club reports that complex challenges facing our one third of the students EdJ'torJ'a/s following is an excerpt from his nation, churches, synagogues St Francis's ideal of building and killed in school bus-re- inauguration and world reveals how sorely serving community is especially illu­ lated crashes since 1984 speech. we need these traditional, "old­ minating in this regard. For perhaps were struck by vehicles other than their bus. The club fashioned" virtues. Wbat I the greatest threat posed by the am­ also reports that a rising number of drivers are ignoring A liberal arts would call your attention to par­ biguity and stress of the world tak­ the law. education is holistic in nature. Its ticularly is not so much the chal­ ing shape before us is that these goal is not simply to inform the lenges themselves-the dizzy­ We hope New York's Operation Safe Stop helps to curb challenges will drive us into a private mind, but to form and develop "a ing explosion of technological enclave of our own intellectual, emo­ this alarming trend. More police officers will be riding on whole person" ready to take his or buses and accompanying them in marked cars to arrest tional, economic, cultural, profes­ her place articulately and respon- sional, or eveit religious dreaming, offenders, who are jeopardizing America's most precious sibly in the larger world. A liberal forgetting our ties to the larger com­ cargo. Court fines are a stiff$150forafirstoffense (as they arts education aims at strengthen­ A liberal arts educa­ munity in which, whether we like it should be), since no amount of money can compensate ing those intellectual virtues or tion aims at strength­ or not, we live. for the loss of a child. abilities apart from which knowl­ edge, no matter how technically ening those intellec­ Fostering an ideal of college life advanced, becomes self-absorbed tual virtues or abilities as a community disciplined in a vig­ Know your candidates and self-defeating. A liberal arts apart from which orous search for the truth that sets education hones the ability to ex­ knowledge, no matter us aU free can effectively counter Members of the Bethlehem community will have an plore widely, to listen thoughtfully, such a destructive privatization of opportunity to find out more about the candidates for the to test one's ideas against those of how technically ad­ the self. others, to discern critically, and to 102ndAssembly District seaton Wednesday, Oct30, from vanced, becomes self­ This ideal, in tum, can only take 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Glenmont Elementary School. adduce reasons for one's asser­ tions rather than merely brandish absorbed and self­ root and thrive in a communitywhose Incumbent John Faso, R-Kinderhook, and challenger them. defeating. fundamental tenor is one of moral Rena Button, D-Bethlehem, will field questions on the goodness-and we need to remind issues in a forum moderated by representatives of the These intellectual virtues are not ourselves that morality is essentially defined not by the observance of League ofWomen Voters. Residents can submit questions autonomous, they are directed and capability and information, the govemedbytheheart.Howandto ominously widening gap be­ rules but by the attainment of good­ for consideration in writing on the night of the forum, ness -a community marked by a which is co-sponsored by the league and The Spotlight. what end they are exercised de- tween the rich and the por but pends on a person's moral charac- in our country and worldwide, justice that respects all equally and, We hope voters -especially those who may still be ter,Thatiswhytheidealofaliberal the violence and discord that perhaps more tellingly, by an all-· undecided- attend the forum. An up-close-and-personal arts education includes, by defini- blight the promise of multi­ pervading civility, a community view of the candidates is a perfect opportunity to help make tion, a commitroent to moral edu- culturalism, the dark cloud where people respect and care about a reasoned choice at the polls Nov. 5. cations, why our colleges and uni- hanging over the natural envi­ each other, and, not to forget joy, a versities must continue to be, or ronment, the daily coarsening community that can celebrate to­ In presidential election years, too many people tend to getherthose special intellectual and ignore local races, yet it is the state and local-level deci­ must once again become, places of public entertainment, the where young people are educated sophistry that more and more cultural events which make any col­ sions that impact our lives the most Make your concerns in the practice of those moral vir- . tri' ump h soversu b s tan cempo­· lege oruniversityworthy ofthe name known at the forum through your questions. Be involved. tues that make one a good ·and not "an exciting place to be." merely an accomplished person: self-discipline, compassion, re­ Think it through sponsibility, friendship, hard work, A read on body 'language courage, perseverance, honesty, The Bethlehem zoning board of appeals is wise to hang loyalty, civility, decency, respect, fire on the Bell Atlantic Nynex proposal for a new cellular citizenship, faith mGod. in presidential debate · communications tower in Glenmont Editor, The Spotlight has sensitivity. These structures-the new one would stand 18().feet­ It is particularly vital that a Body language can be a pow­ The opposite was shown when, tall - are visual eyesores, as Supervisor Sheila Fuller Franciscan college like Siena be a place where, whatever our reli­ erful means of expression. An presumably to give emphasis, he says. She is right to advocate a "go-slow" approach before gious tradition,-faith in a personal example of it was shown on last pounded one of his hands into the a decision is· made. and provident God is not politely week's political debate between other - an action he should know Local officials in Wilton along the Northway were so set aside as peripheral to the edu­ presidential contenders Bill his opponent, whose right hand was concerned they imposed a moratorium on cell towers. cational quest, but is taken seri­ Clinton and Bob Dole. maimed in combat in World War IT, was unable to do. Perhaps Bethlehem should follow that lead. ously as an intelligent, morally re­ President Clinton seems to sponsible, and, yes, decisive OJ>' Once the iron telephone horses are up, one can be sure want the public to believe he AlexanderJ Woehrle they'll be around for a long time. Let's check rein before Dehnar the horse gets out of control.

Worthy fund-raiser Edilor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom Dom DeCecco of Slingerlands deserves credit for a Associate Publisher-Mary A. Ahlstrom Kiwanis Club fund-raising idea for the pediatric trauma Managing Edilor- Susan Graves unit at Albany Medical Center. For a$1 donation, people can write their name on a Bell Copy Edilor-Dev Tobin Advertising MantJger - Louise Havens of life card that will be displayed throughout Bethlehem SporlsEdilor-Mel Hyman Advertising Representatives- Corinne in participating business establishments. The really nice Edilorial Staff- Alvaro Alarcon, Zack Beck, Blackman, Ray Emerick, Bruce Neyerlin, John thing about this local campaign is that practically 100 Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen, Mel Hyman, Michelle Salvi one percent of the money will go directly to the unit, where Kagan, Linda Marshall, Katherine McCarthy Production Manager- John Brent children are treated for head injuries. High School Correspondents- Jon Abrams, Kristin Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead Albert, Seth Carr, Jessica Fein, Annette Grajny, Tim All too often .campaigns run by outside organizations Production Staff- David Abbott, Sandy Kavanagh, Andy Macmillan, Matt McKenna, Meghan Travis generate more money for the organization itself, rather Smith, Owen Smith, Allison Tombros Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen than the cause such as the trauma unit. Photogmphy -Hugh Hewitt, Doug Persons CIJJssi}red/Subscription,._ Gail Harvey Another nice touch is that prospective donors won't be Carloonist-Hy Rosen solicited by telephone. DeCecco's idea makes a lot of (518) 439-4949 The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, sense, and we hope the Kiwanians reach their goal of FAX (518) 439-0609 Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodical postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and $10,000 in this leg of their campaign to raise $500,000 for at additional mailing offices. Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O:Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. the trauma unit over the next few years. 8:30 a.m. - S p.m. Mon.-Fri. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. 7· ·'·"'. ·~· ~ ... ·'. ~~ . . . • ·.:.p ~p . 'THE 'sPoTLiGHT ''October 23,'.1996...:: PAGE 7

Candidate is distressed Crosstown Program made impact by lawn sign vandalism not feasible on parent of freshman Editor, The Spotlight: for Elsmere Editor, The Spotlight: the workshops with me over din­ I think everyone is pleased that Letters My daughter, Rachel, recently ner, Rachel excitedly recapped the day has passed when over-en­ neighborhood participated in "A World ofDiffer­ themes and activities that had made an impression on her. She thusiastic politicians plastered util­ Editor, The Spotlight: ence" at Bethlehem Central High ity poles, street signs and the like School. ended our conversation with ''You tive. Other candidates' signs ap­ Homeowners on Elsmere Ave­ know, mom, the kind of stuff you with bumper stickers that defaced Although she approached the parently are not being disturbed; nue and nearby streets-be alert. and dad always talk about, the the scene forever. in fact, some of mine have disap­ day-long workshop with some . With a very poor map, the story kind of stuff we talk about at Now, the day of the yard sign peared from among a veritable degree of apprehension, her home." has anived. My supporters have forest of curbside advertising. in the Oct. 9 Spotlight has opened poignant account of the day made been effective in mounting my signs up a real can of worms. it clear it had a significant impact It was very satisfying to be My conclusion is that the com­ reminded of the excellent pro­ on steel frames and placing them TheBethlehemplanningboard on her. petition in this election has be­ gramsatourhighschool. "A World strategically throughout the assem­ and town engineer John Fenzl are come too stiffforsome preferred The heterogeneity of the stu­ of Difference" is outstanding; it bly district to study a plan to extend Elsmere party or candidate- and so the dents-scheduled by homeroom, does make a difference. threat must be countered by Avenue southward to intersect a rather than by academic classes Many friends have noticed and proposed new road between Elm It was very rewarding to be informed me that in Bethlehem underhanded tactics: -gave the students an opportu­ Avenue and Route 9W. reminded of how important par­ signs are vanishing. (They're not nity to discover the diversity If the thief assumes he or she Imagine, if you will, Elsmere among themselves, despite their ents are in the lives of their chil­ quite all gone yet, I'm glad to say). dren, and how children actually is upsetting me, the answer is Avenue, already overloaded with many obvious similarities. The Beyond my own personal stake yes, though for a reason the thief commercial and other vehicles, values-clarification activities pro­ hear and internalize what they in this, I see a genuinely serious couldn't fathom. Yes, I am dis­ additionally overloaded with 9W vided personal relevance in addi­ hear at the kitchen table. side to the removal of this kind of tressed-because here in Beth­ vehicles- shortcutting via an tion to the intended global frame­ Helene Steiner Copp popularly accepted ads from lawns lehem, not elsewhere - some Elsmere Avenue "bypass," with work. and roadsides. panic-stricken political hangers­ . Delmar traffic peaks of one vehicle every Discussing her perceptions of on have been too well-schooled three seconds and a primary route For one thing, the cost of yard in the tactics of the sneak thief, signs (including the frames) is for police, fire, ambulance, pubic and so have launched a mean works and trucks. considerable. Replacing those that little war of spite. It taints the have been removed is an unwel­ community at least as much as Is it not time for Fenzl to make Resident targets Breslin come cost item. Removal of a many of the other social ills that an exhaustive study of traffic use number of signs or even one is also we all fret about. Too bad! on both Elsmere Avenue and malicious destruction of property, Feura Bush Road before consid­ for Albany political ties carrying an actual dollar value, and Rena Button ering construction aspects? I'm sure the statutes contain lan­ Editor, The Spotlight: Perhaps70 or so years of Demo­ Democratic candidate Just what traffic would be guage more vividly describing the cratic hegemony in Albany has for 102nd Assembly District served with an additional road Many of us live in Bethlehem acts - and the potential penalty in because we considerthe town safe made it a less desirable place to Editor's note: Other candidates when this section of the town live and raise a family. The nice the sneak thief, creeping along in reaches 9W, going south via Elm and well-run. It also has fine public the dark, happens to be seen by a have reported that their signs have thing about America is that, like Avenue Extension? and parochial school systems. good citizen. been tampered with. Mr. Breslin, we can still vote with Are there not more significant Apparently Democratic sena­ our feet and raise our families_· in a The thievery is obviously selec- considerations, such as relieving torial candidate Neil Breslin and community not run by a Demo­ the traffic load on Elsmere Ave­ his family feel the same way, since cratic family cabal. they have abandoned their roots nue, resurfacing the Delmar Reynard K. McClusky Woman looks at barbed wire Bypass (What has it been, 25 in the city of Albany and live in years?), and perhaps widening the Delmar. Delmar from other side of fence access road at the 9W man: ' john Hawkins Editor, The Spotlight: through and drowns, the owner Delmar !have a 70-year-old one-inch scar is at fault. I would be glad to from barbed wire, but this was a know a beloved 8-year-old could single strand on top of a wooden not get inside a fenced area and fence, invisible from the ground, perhaps climb a tree and fall or Faxittous and I wanted to peek over, not in­ be attacked by a lurking older Why not fax your letters vade. trespasser. Think about it. to The Spotlight at 439-0609? Elizabeth Henk Remember, all letters must The cut gave me a good lesson · carry the writer's signature, in caution. Delmar youths have Delmar addressandphonenumber. plenty of free areas to wander through. Why should an owner and In Selkirk Letters are subject toed­ taxpayer make trespass easy? The Spotlight is sold at iting in keeping with our Andy's Subs, Corner Market, rules for fairness, accuracy, If the gate of a backyard pool Deli Plus, 3 Farms, style and length. fence is unlocked and a child goes and Stewart's

An Independent Day School for Boys Pre-K- Grade 12 Academy Road, Albany, New York · OPEN HOUSE For more information, please call Rosemary Pascone, Sun. Nov. 3 at 2PM Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, 465-1461 Meet the new Head of School Lawrence T. Piatelli 1-< 1:-u..... -- rk.J~ ~ .~·...: 1-if'4f"• .-f•.,f:..,. PAGE 8-October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT

Mulch ado over plaza landscaping V'ville homeowner wants Editor, The Spotlight To Slingerlands residents - don't let Mulch Island Shopping sewer queries addressed Let's call it Mulch Island Shop­ Center happen. Make sure there ping Center - that "beautiful" Letters Editor, The Spotlight: determine that a 90-degree con­ are teeth in the planning. nection will work, as opposed to a shopping center at the comer of My letter is in reference to the 4!Hiegree connection to the main Route 9W and Feura Bush Road BobZick Voorheesville village board's expensive ones, have little or no leg, which would seem to elimi­ in Glenmont that houses Grand decision to allow a homeowner on self-esteem or think they are su­ Glenmont nate extra strain on the cross-lot Union, Ames and the post office. Swift Road to access the District 1 perior. We should accept the oc­ auxiliary line, built for six homes. Note the "cleanup" activitythat casional parent with kids in car sewer facility, which is basically has gone on during the summer. seats since parents usually move composed of residents of Salem The irony of this situation is Those who watch paint dry or quickly. Group says HiJls and six homes in .the origi­ that this above-ground trans vap nally proposed Salem Woods system was allowed to be placed grass grow will agree progress on The violators have no respect EstatesonSwiftRoad, which were in the front yard of a home less cleanup has even been slower. for laws or safety, they come first. thanks for aid all part of Rosen Michaels devel­ than 50 feet from the road. This Dead trees and shrubs have Even the elderly and handicapped Editor, the Spotlight: opment plans of the mid-1960s. was done months after a village been removed and replaced with park in appropriate areas. For the past six years, a com­ The understanding I have is law was enacted forbidding this. mulch- hence the name Mulch How about the trees that block munity garage sale has benefited Even though it required ripping that the young couple who built Island. I am sure it in no way the east-bound stop sign at the Bethlehem Opportunities Unlim­ out hundreds of square feet of represents the original architect's and live in this beautiful home, four-corner stop next to· ited, Bethlehem Festival Fund and established pines and oaks, re­ rendering to the town board when McDonald's. Bethlehem Senior Projects Inc. have been given permission to join the district if they can find a path. placing them with a barren six­ it was decided to eliminate the foot high mound, 20 to 50 feet beautifullytree-lined hayfield with Fortunately, it's fall and leaves All three groups work within to connect to it Since I am directly from the road on a rockbed, the a shopping plaza. The neighbors drop, so we will now be able to see the community to provide pro­ across the street from them, and then-zoning board allowed it. must be devastated. the sign. Someday, someone is grams, items and equipment for between them and the main line, going to get hurt there. I am sur­ town residents. guess who has the most pressure We can only hope that future I am told unofficially that town prised the local police have not officialdom met with the owners On behalf of senior projects, to be the path? boards and commissions consider demanded correction ofthis abso­ the laws, aesthetics, and common about cleanup and received an in­ we would like to thank Noreast My wife and I are trying to lutely stupid example oflandscape sense .of community (rather than your-face response. Real Estate Group who worked so work with this couple to assist artistry. hard to make this event a success. developer anxiety) in helping to We do have a no parking sign them as much as possible. I have had fun with my shop­ Bethlehem Senior Projects is a design our future community, by in front of the post office, but it My main concern now is the ping center letters to the editor. community based non-profit cor­ retaining the natural beauty ofihe does no good. Have you ever really infrastructure, which was de­ The response has been beyond poration, which works with the · area. looked at who violates the no signed for only six homes on Swift expectations. Let's hold off on a town's municipal senior services One last item of concern is that parking and handicapped park­ Road, all· using environmental senior citizen sit-in that was sug­ department to help the elderly during the years I served on the ing signs? They are the extremes pumps. The distance and below gested until next spring. Maybe remain as residents. Programs village board of trustees, we· had of the bell probability curve. They surface level of the new home Sheila Fuller and crew will make include senior transportation, eitherdrivejunkyvehlclesorvery requires a more powerful pump at least three false starts at attack­ something happen. Bethlehem Food Pantry, monthly ing storm drain runoff into the than the current six homes use. screenings and displays for inde­ sewer lines in District 1. To my pendent living and equipment Ifthis new connection is hooked knowledge, none of the attempts purchases. up at an 90-degree angle to the ever materialized. auxiliary line, like the other Thanks to individuals and or­ However, we are now allowing homes, .I have serious concerns Get a Second Opinion! ganizations like Noreast, Bethle­ homes with excessive runoff prob­ hem Senior Projects is able to con­ for the system. We all have been in the system for more than 20 lems outside the district to join. tinue to fund services and pro­ Since the current case in point is grams for the elderly in town. years and have had no problems. Since taking office in 1987, your For the sake of all members ofthe .in a dilemma because of a zoning Charles]. Tobin III sewer district, who will bear the board decision, perhaps the vil­ Assemblyman, John Faso, has accepted lage should try to help. Delmar burden of repair expenses, I hope over $20,000 from nursing homes, managed the village had an engineering firm Butforthesakeofthosewhose care corporations, medical societies, and homes have been in the sewer district for more than 20 years, I. pharmaceutical corporations. would hope the board will find Can he have the unbiased view of proper other solutions in the future or ensure a better defense to ward policies to regulate these businesses and the off the need for such solutions, at laws needed to assure adequate health care the expense oflongtime residents who have paid to maintain the at decent rates-laws and regulations vital to sewer system all these years. your own well-being? Do you feel protected I would appreciate a profes­ by representation skewed toward the sional engineering response to the hook-up process toT or not toT. moneyed interests? Ed Donohue Better get that second opinion! Voorheesville . 'i2u,Q. ~WXDVL here ghouls & goblins have gathered In Delmar Paid for by the Rena Button for Assembly Conunittee W for great pizza at a very satisfying price. The Spotlight is sold at 4-county HQ: 266 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 478-0259 Convenient-Express, Stewarts Tri­ -ONLY $6.70 LARGE 8 CUT- Village Drugs and Sunoco El,;. Ave. 112MAPLE NY· 765-4163 Our Members Can Drive A Bigger Bargain! 7.25% APR* for 48 or 60 months

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•APR =Aruma! Percentage Rate. Rates THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1996- PAGE 9 Bethlehem Recycling Corner By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator Faso responds to criticism on record This is a great time of year to changes oil for their patrons. Anti­ clean out closets and the attic. Here freeze is acceptable at any radiator Editor, The Spotlight: ------~ general library aid. I should add are some suggestions for some of shop. Vehicle batteries Oead-acid) Loretta Carney's letter attack­ LetterS thatihaveiongsupportedaidtoli­ the items you might find. of any size can be recycled at Kmart ing me in the Oct. 16 Spotlight is braries and believe that our gen-. Textile and clothing recy- and some local service stati?ns. typical of the misleading and inac­ ------era! purpose aid should be in- ding will continue at Bethle-(]Lt !hey can not be depos1ted creased beyond the $80 million hem town hall until Thurs- m the household battery curate portrayal of my record ooz­ fill in for employees who take ad· annually. ing from the campaigu pronounce­ vantage of the family leave law. day, Oct. 31. Please re- ~boxes located throughout ments of Rena Button. Requiring smaller businesses to Arepresentative, said Madison, member that clothing ~ town. I will not attempt to respond to find a replacement for a key owes his or her constituency a must be clean and dry, · Paint is another thing all of the inaccuracies here; indeed, worker would be costly and of- considered judgment when pon­ plac~d in a plastic bag and . you might find. !fit is latex the campaigu debate sponsored by ten difficult, if not impossible. dering how to cast a vote. I do not tied shut. Pairs of shoes or paint and has been stored The Spotlight and the League of pretend to be infallible; but I do boots must be tied together. for more than 10 years, there is Women Voters at Glenmont School Other bills misleadingly cited pride myself on actually reading a Unusual hats or clothing could a chance it might have hardened. on Oct. 30 will provide a forum for by Ms. Carney contaioed other great majority of legislative pro­ be donated to a nursery school or Dispose of the har~ened paint in practical problems. For instance, posals under consideration. kindergarten for play activities. the regular trash. !fit comes out of the people to judge for themselves. she objects to my vote against a Good generic flower vases from t!'e.can,recycle_the~mptycana!'d However, let's take a look at measureto"providesupplemen- - Something, it seems obvious, tal aid to libraries."This bill actu- neither Mrs. Button nor Ms:-car­ holiday floral gifts are often wei- !ld .m the r~cychng bm. If the pamt some of the items ladled up to Ms. come at florists, who are always ally would have created a new ney bothered to do. ~shqmd,mlorlatex,packthecans Carney by my opponent. se.eking containers for arrange- m boxes,, ready to be brought to I voted against the state Assem­ income tax checkoff to specifi- john J Faso ments. Clean, undamaged plastic the towns household hazardous bly version of family and medical cally benefit libraries. Assemblyman 102nd District andclayflowerpotsaresometimes waste program next year. leave because it placed an unrea­ A nice idea certainly; but one, welcome too. Call ahead before Ifhardcovertextbooksorworn sonable burden on small business. in my view, that would simply bringing items to a garden shop or out paperbacks are taking up room, The federal law, which I support, have added complexity to an florist. prepare them for the next bookre- covers employers larger than 50 already cumbersome and de­ In Voorheesville Motorvehidefluidsand batter- cycling collection. Books can be workers; the state version would tailed New York state tax form. The Spotlight is sold at ies are often found in basements deposited starting Friday Nov, 8, have covered employerslargerthan Moreover, if we add another tax Stewarts, Voorheesville Mobil andgarages.Motoroilcanbetaken at town hall. This collection pro­ 15workers. checkoff for this good cause, and Supervalu to any local service station that gramwillrunthroughFriday,Dec. New York has long lagged the what should we do when such 6. other states in job growth. In fact, treatment is requested by wor· we are OI)]y now beginning to re­ thy volunteer organizations for verse that trend. Extending a new other good causes. The list, I I small business mandate places our believe, would be endless. employers in an urifavorable com­ Further, there is no guaran· OPEN HOUSE- SUNDAY, NOV 3, 1-3pm petitive position over the other tee that monies generated by states. such a checkoff sys(em would Larger businesses can more not simply replace money the easily find replacement workers to state is currently spending in

OCTOBER IS CUSTOMER APPRECIATIOII MOIITH 49(FAX Introducing Sending & receiving, Continentia! U.S. transmissions only, per page. XEROXMajestiK Phone charges may apply.• Color Copies· THANK YOU SPECIAlS 00 $2 OFF Girls have brains. · UPS SHIPPING m . COLOR ALBANY ACADEMY At Albany Academy for Girls, they're - 59(cOPIES II-MAILBOXES not afra1d to exercrse them. The uruque Richard & Marcia Schaefer mrGIRLS . dynamics of a single-sex classroom Across from Delaware Plaza L------I encourage girls to take intellechual risks 2(coPIES 159 Delaware Ave., Delmar without the fear that others will think it "uncool." II 439-0211 Fax 439-6036 Shudents here tend to be less concerned with how limit 500 per customer, black & white, Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-3 they'll look in the eyes of their peers, and more standard paper only. Offer valid frOm Oct. 1-31, 19% concerned with how they'll look in the eyes of the world. PRIME BUTCHER SHOP IIB6!1'!:1~· WE SELL u.s. Ours is a culhurally, ethnically and economically .••• ,.~ •.,.., .... ,; fj, ~ v .;. PRIME BEEF diverse shudent body. Close to 1/3 of our FALvO :SJ HouRs:rues.-Fri.!l-6-sat.a-5. shudents receive financial aid. SLINGERLANDS ROUTE BSA Closed Sun.-Mon. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPbGRAPHICAL ERRORs · Prices effective thru 10/26/96 Albany Academy for Girls. From here PHONE ORDERS 439-9273 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS girls can go anywhere. OUR-OWN STORE MADE SEAFOOD SALAD $3.99 1.8. _ U.S.D.A. PRIME - BONELESS ALL NATURAL BONELESS & SKINLESS Albany Academy for Girls CHUCK ROAST CHICKEN BREAST Pre-K through Grade 12 · GR!DE $2~~ 140 Academy Road $1~~ Albany, NY12208 U.S.O.A. PRIME • BONELESS We are now taking orders (518) 463-2201 CHUCK FilET STEAKS Jaind'l Fresh Turlcey for the Thanksgiving Holiday Jumbo Shrimp & Oysters available http://www.rpi.edu/ $1~~ -mumfos/MG.html 3 LBSORMORE •EXTRAL.EAN DELl DEPT. 3 LBS OR MORE EX LEAN BOILED HAM (THIN SLICED) ROUND STEW BEEF or SWISS CHEESE SANDWICH STEAKS $21J. $3~~ $3~!» WHOLESALE CUTS • USDA PRIME I CHOICE 10 LBS. OR MORE 49 WHOLE "" $399 GROUND CHUCK ...... s1 LB. N.Y. STRIP LOINS AVG. YiT. LB. GROUND ROUND ...... ~209 LB. WHOLE BEEF BLB $519 29 TENDERLOINS AVG.Iirr. LB. GROUND SIRLOIN.,.,, ....s2 LB. --~ -~~------~

PAGE 10- October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT Home on the range makes debut in real estate By Mel Hyman a seller offers a range of prices "Experience has shown that it ofallrealestate sold as of Septem­ Value range marketing is a new that would be acceptable instead doesn't normally devalue a prop­ ber, "Sales have leveled off during concept in real estate sales that of a fixed price. The idea is to erty," she said. the second half," Staniels said. reportedly sells homes three-to­ attract a much broader base of And there are other benefits as ''The first half was a very robust, five-times faster than normal. potential buyers and to reduce the well. For example, suppose there very dynamic market for every­ The traditional method of pric­ amount of time a property remains is a family where one spouse "has body, but it's quieted down in the ing a property is to put it on the on the market. already relocated and the other is second half again and unfortu­ market at a fixed price and then let The idea originated in Austra- ~ ieft behind with three children at nately we seem to be returning to the chips fall where they may. lia several years ago, then spread home," Griffin said. "It can be a same type of situation we've had for the past few years where there Under value range marketing, to Europe and has now been realburdenknowingthatyouneed adopted in the U.S. by Prudential. to have that house ready for a is a lot of interest, but people are in use since late September by hesitant to put their names on the Prudential Manor Homes locally, ''The net effect is that it still walk-through at any time for the brings about the same price to the next five or six months." dotted line." · The average amount of time that it takes to sell a home in the Tae kwon do event Capital Region is about seven months. to raise DARE funds "It makes. the process a lot For the seventh year in a row, -the Boomorm Cathy Griffin easier for everyone involved," Grif­ Hudson ValleyTae kwon do Cen­ USED BOOKS 41a-os1- fin said. By providing a low range ter of Glenmontwill host its DARE seller, but it reduces the number to start out with, a prospective Benefit Tae kwon do Champion­ of days it takes to sell a property by buyer can feel comfortable mak­ ship at the Edward F. McDonough Take the TRICKS out of Halloween about25percent," said Cathy Grif­ ing an offer on the low end of the Complex at Hudson Valley Com­ fin, manager of the Prudential range, and "No one is insulted." munity College in Troy on Satur­ Manor Homes branch in Delmar. with a TREAT from "I tis strictly an option," Griffin day, Oct. 26. As an example of how the new added. "People can still offer their In the past, this tournament has the Bookwonn marketing system works, Griffin homes at a fixed rate." raised over $35,000 for DARE. pointed to a house in Clifton Park Peter Staniels, president of that had been listed at $119,000. Noreast Real Estate in Delmar, Admission is $5 for adults, $3 Using VRM, it was then offered said he finds the VRM technique for children under 12, and free for for sale for anywhere from "very intriguing. those under 5 years old. $100,000 to $120,000. There are 50 pre-set (and overlapping) pric­ ''We're looking atitvery closely,· For information, call427-9462. ing categories under VRM. with an open mind," he said. "It seems aimed at helping to get the Saturday storytimes The appropriate VRM category negotiating process going." is decided by discussions between for working families the seller and the broker. In the meantime, VRM notwith­ standing, many potential The Bethlehem Public library's Despite the possibility that home buyers don't seem willing to value range marketing will result Youth Services Department will make the leap of faith lately, in homeowners fetching less for eontinue its series of Saturday Staniels said. At The Leather Furniture Company, you'll find their homes than they would like, morning storytimes to accommo­ not only the best selection of leather furniture Griffin insists that it normally While the Greater Capital As­ date children whose parents work around, but the best quality available. We have doesn't work out that way. sociation of Realtors reported a 14 during the week on Nov. 2 and 16 hundreds of beautiful sofas, loveseats, sectionals percent increase in the dollar value at 10:30 a.m. and chairs, each superbly crafted in comforting The library is located at 451 top-grain leather, quality hardwood frame Delaware Ave. in Delmar. constructed and factory lifetime warranted. For information, call439-9314. And did we mention our great prices?. Visit today ... you'll see--

Pork Shoulder Pork Shoulder The audience may submit questions on forms supplied by the sponsors and available at the school after 7:00 p.m. on the night of the forum. All questions must be submitted by 7:15p.m. that night for selection by the League Roa~~Y$172. Ste~'192. of Women Voters' screening committee for use in the forum. GENNY The forum will be broadcast on TV Channel 31 6 PACK- BOTTLES Saturday Nov. 2nd from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon $2~2e/Eff. Monday, Nov. 4th from 7:00 to 8:30p.m. PRICES GOOD THRU 10/26/96 Please Join Us! Route 32 Feura Bush • 439-0028 • FAX: 439-0473 PAGE 12-October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT V'ville music friends sponsoring fall cabaret Voorheesville Friends of Mu­ NEWS NOTES provided for all musical groups. to parents, students, and commu­ contact their child's teacher as sic will sponsor a fall cabaret on For information, call 765-3468. nity members free of charge. soon as possible. Friday, Oct. 25, at 7:30p.m. in the Voorheesville The PTA will sponsor roller­ high school gymnasium. Elizabeth Board announces PTA sponsors skating at the elementary school The evening will feature per­ Connilf-Oineen special forum reading activities gymnasium on two of the confer­ formances by community mem­ 765-2813 ence dates, Nov. 8 and 15, from bers, students and faculty. A fac­ The school board has sched­ October has once again been noon to 2 p.m. Tickets will be sold designated as Parents as Reading ulty magician will put in a special Church to serve uled a special Focus ·Forum for in advance at ·school. appearance. Refreshments will be Monday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Partners month. During the month-long program, sponsored served. chicken barbecue the elementary school cafeteria. Learn how to protect The program on Frameworks by the elementary school PTA, your nest egg The cost is $3 for adults and $2 New Salem Reformed Church parents and children are encour­ for students and senior citizens. on Route 85 will dish up a Giffy's for Education will be presented by Richard Long from the state Edu­ aged to read together for at least Roger Dickenson will speak Proceeds will be used to fund chicken barbecue on Saturday, 75 minutes a week. about "Protecting Your Nest Egg" Oct. 26, from 3 to 6 p.m. Dinners cation Department. :'riends of Music scholarships. attheregularmeetingofthe New are takeout only, and include a Frameworks is a course-by­ As part of the program, an Kiwanis invite kids half chicken breast, baked potato, course outline of curriculum re­ evening of reading, storytelling Scotland senior citizens on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m. at to Halloween party coleslaw, beverages and dessert. quirements for each grade level and popcorn will be held on Fri­ and includes the standards by day, Oct.25, from 7to8:30p.m. in the Wyman Osterhout Commu­ The cost is $7 for adults and $5 the elementary school gymna­ nity Center in New Salem. Children from preschool to for children underage 10. Chicken which student achievement is fifth-grade are invited to the an­ measured. sium. Children have the option of Refreshments will be served. halves are $4. To expedite your wearing their pajamas, and bring­ nual Kiwanis Halloween party on For information, call the school All senior citizens in the com­ order,call765-2354 between 3and ing a blanket or stuffed toy. Sunday, Oct. 27, starting at 1 p.m. 5 p.m. on Oct. 26. district office at 765-3313. munity are invited to attend this in the large gymnasium at the el­ For information, call Karen. free program. ementary school. The church has a full schedule Lecturer to address Bingham at 765-3071. of children's programs this fall. New Scotland Dems Prizes will be awarded for Sunday schoolis atlO a.m. Youth ' drug chemistry link games and costumes. Cider and Conference dates planning fund-raiser group meetings are held every Internationally known lecturer donuts will be served. other Friday evening from 6:30 to set at elementary school The Kiwanis Club of New Scot­ Michael Nerney will discuss how The New Scotland Democratic 8 p.m. A clowning group gets to­ drug use is linked to the chemis­ Parent conference dates have Committee will hold a fund-raiser land recently installed new offic­ gether every Sunday at 11:15 a.m. been setforthree Fridays, Nov. 8, ers. They are: Peter Luczak, presi­ try of the adolescent brain on on Sunday, Oct. 27, from 2 to 4 The junior choir meets on Sun­ Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. in 15 and 22, at the elementary p.m .. at Christine's Restaurant in dent; Terry Barlow, vice-president; day mornings at9:15 a.m., and the school. All are half days with dis­ Mike Malark, secretary; and Dick the large group instruction room Voorheesville. chime choir at 8:45 a.m. The re­ at the high school. missal at 11:50 a.m. Tickets are $25. For informa­ Ramsey, treasurer. The immedi­ corderensemblepractices on Sun­ ate past president is Warren The program is sponsored by Parentswhodidn'tsignupfora tion, call Kim Karis at 765-4146. days at 11:15 a.m. Instruction is conference at open house should Schlickenrieder. the high school PTA and is open Quilt guild meets Mondays at church Join the Silly Samplers quilt guild on Monday, Oct. 28, from 7 THE to 9 p.m. at ]II ew Salem Reformed Church on Route 85. The guild meets the fourth GIDJEON· PmrNAM Monday of every month. ALWAYS IN SEASON Quilters should bring a sewing kit and items for show and tell. For information, call 765-3468.

Whether its winter, spring, summer, or fall, the Gideon New Salem church Putnam offers access to a wide variety of activities slates Halloween party from skiing and golfing _to shopping and fine dining. New Salem Reformed Church is planning a community Hallow­ een party on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the church on Located in Saratoga Spa State Park Route85. Fine dining for breakfast, lunch, and dinner Children and adults are wel­ come to attend in costume. There will be games, crafts, refreshments and Halloween goody bag for each Yf!~ 'i$/epnro child. To ensure enough treats for all, GIDJEON·PlUTNAM organizers would appreciate a call HOTEL AND COOFERENCE CENTER Call 518-584-3000. at 765-2354. ·

Halloween open house ...... stars creepy creatures Sun. after 3pm-+F ri. unti13 pm Yankee Trails r•tt":~~e P_erf_ect A Halloween open house fea­ *includes $5 food credit 0 $5 pull tab Bus Lines turing information on creatures as IJlPkln Plck•n• p varied as the snake and bat, bears ...... (800) 8~2-2400 •ip and coyotes, will take place at the ·· · lJ Uiewmere farms

Delmar orchestra fl~~? -"C:..< c ... ~ to perform at library ~ Dawn M. Turner, RN., CM.T., Reiki.Master The Delmar Community Or­ Is expanding her nursing practice offering chestra will give a free concert on Therapeutic Bodywork- A Holistic Approach Sunday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. at the Bethlehem Public Ubrary at 451 to Health through Massage - Reiki - Reflexology Delaware Ave. in Delmar. Offices in Glenmont & Guilderland can 484-1405 for appointments Led by Jim Greg, the orchestra will present a program of pops and "The right touch to complement the traditional rfiiglit-CiciSSics.d~Ji,,, ·' · · ,•· approach to healing."'' - F-;~ info~ation, can 439-9314. ~~~~~~~~>~•z~-.--~>~,~~-,._------~<~,~~~,~==~

POUTlCAL

On November 5th Vote To Keep Judge Victoria GRAFFEO SUPREME COURT

REPUBUCAN • CONSERVAllVE •INDEPENDENCE Vote Row B, Cor 0

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Victoria Graffeo. PAGE 14-October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT Normanside women to hold trophy banquet Family histories receive TheNormansideCountryClub Vice President Judy Gilligan, Gilligan; secretary, Sue Redmond; Women's Organization will hold golf co-chairwomen Jackie treasurer, Ann Deitz; 18-hole golf its trophy banquet and annual Allgaier, Betty Williams and Pam chairwoman, Sharon DeCosmo; g. lots of TLC in Bethlehem meeting at the club on Salisbury Stampfli, awards chairwomen hole golf chairwoman, Betty Will­ According to genealogy/local collection of related periodicals. Road in Delmar on Thursday, Oct. Lynn Luther and Chris Prudente, iams; Wednesday Night League history librarian Babs Carlson, the The collection is augmented by 24. A cocktail hour will begin at 6 and Ringers Chairwoman Pat Golf chairwoman, Pam Stampfli; library has supported an interest local residents, who add to unpub­ p.m. and dinner will start at 7 p.m. Meldrumwillpresenttheprogram. bridge chairwoman, Joan in genealogy for many years. lished manuscripts of family his­ Golf awards will be presented Schumaker; and board member­ tories. These are often a starting Elections will also take place. at-large, Phyllis Howell. The Daughters of the Ameri­ place for further family research, and special achievements recog· can REvolution's two local chap­ nized. New members will also be Current officers are: president, and provide clues as to who else is ters were a likely catalyst for the working in a particular area. honored. MabelFarrow;vicepresident,Judy For information, call439-0632. Genealogical researchers come in all ages and ethnicities. Carlson reported that more than 1,500 Bethlehem Lab School holds open house people participated in last year's The Bethlehem Central High discoverwhatthisthree-yearpn>­ andexamplesofstudents'projects, National Genealogy Coriference School Lab School will hold an gram has to offer students enter­ as well as the opportunity to meet· in Nashville. Local schools some­ open house on Sunday, Nov. 3, ing their sophomore year of high and discuss the program with library's collection. Since her ar­ times assigo projects in basic ge­ nealogy, and an occasional young from 3 to 5 p.m. in the high school school. teachers, students and parents. rival on staff in 1990, Carlson has cafeteria. · The open house will include For information, call439-7681. organized, maintained and en­ person can be found during the summer, pursuing anon-assigned The community is invited to severaldisplays,sampleportfolios hanced a collection that she says is self-perpetuating. interest What's required is a willing­ Church fair offers The .collection's aim is to help ness to dig for accurate, docu­ . pancakes, shopping researchers find information on mented information. ''You must George W. Frueh family history· and then use it to do research in order to do re­ There will be an autumn fair at provide an organized account for search," says Carlson, "and there Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel , the F'rrstUnited Methodist Church family members and other re­ is no guarantee that published in­ . at428KenwoodAve. in Delmar on searchers. The collection does not formation is correct" Periodicals Saturday, Nov. 2, from 8 a.m. to 3 contain original documents, but it are often the most reliable and up­ p.m. provides information on ''where to-date sources. to look, what to look for and how The latest genealogical tool is, " A pancake breakfast will be to usewhatyou find," Carlson says. served at 8 a.m. Hot lunch will be of course, the Internet The library served beginning at noon. homepage(http:/I crisny.org/li­ Published material on research braries/capreg/betlilehem)hasa Cash Only Cash Only Other fair offerings will include techniques and compiled re­ section on genealogy, with a dozen Prayer Line M©bil" Prayer Line handcrafted wooden children's sources comprise most of the links to larger databases such as 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 toysandotherwoodenitems,crafts library's printed genealogical ma­ Albany County Hall of Records, and collectibles, a Christmas bou- terial. Indexes to land records, New York State Archives and the Civil War cemeteries and ship's National Archives and Records tique, homemade baked goods, v,p======~[E~~~~~F======~~ 0) jams and jellies, plants, books and passenger manifests are also avail­ Administration.Aparticularlyuse­ other items. able, along with city and profes­ fullink is to the Allen Co(lnty Pub­ ~ sional directories, a genealogical A rummage sale is also slated. 'lic library, which provides good · JOANNE H. VANWOBKT,M.D. clipping file, microfilm of the instruction on how to do research For infol'll'ation, call439-3588. Bethlehem census, and a growing of this type. The success of a re­ JUDYM. VANWOBKT,M.D•. cent library program on Internet genealogy research has guaran­ MAKGAKBTM.GKOGAN CAPITAL DISTRICT TRANSPORTATION COMMinEE teed future programs aimed at the BUSINESS MEETING· OCTOBER 24, 1996 • 3:00P.M. "wired genealogist." INTERNAL MEDICINE For information about this spe­ Capital District Transportation Committee cial collection, ask for Carlson at ACUTE ILLNESSES 5 Computer Drive West • Albany, New York . the reference desk. Louise Grieco PRIMARY CARE CDTC is the Metropolitan Planning Organization for Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga and Schenectady area. 1525 New Scotland Road, Slingertands, NY 12159 The public is welcome to comment on transportation Christian Scientists 439-1564 related issues within the Capital District. to sponsor lecture. Accepting new patients TO REGISTER TO SPEAK, CAU 458·2161 A free Christian Science lec­ ture will take place on Friday, Oct ,-.....------, 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the Howard Johnson Lodge on Route 9W in Glenmont The First Church of Christ Scientist in Delmar is spon- PAULA READ soring the lecture. · Custom Dressmaking for the Tailored Woman Jill Gooding from Hampshire, England, will present the lecture. Spedill Fitting Needs She has spoken extensively in Career Clothing Europe, as well as in the United States, India, Japan, South Korea, Spedill Occasions Australia and New Zealand.

439~1 For information, call439-2922.

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I ' 'Coats for Kids' being Huma~ities institute series explores learning through literature Boy Scouts planning i annual Sportsmart . I handed out in Ravena From October to April, the Nov. 8; " ... from mistakes," Return March 28; and " ... from travelling BoyScoutTroop 75will hold its Needy families can receive free Bethlehem Humanities Institute of the Native by Thomas Hardy, far," Zen and the Art ofMotorcycle coats at a "Coats For Kids" distri­ for lifelong Learning will sponsor Nov. 22; " ... from evil," Heart of Mairztenance by William Pirsig, annual Sportsmart oh Saturday, bution taking place on Monday, a HI-session series focusing on Darkness by Joseph Conrad, Dec. April18. Nov. 23, from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Central High School Nov. 4, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Choices human learning. Each session will 6; " ... from choices," Portrait of a For information, call295-7313. on Delaware Avenue in Delmar. FaithPlazaonRoute9WinRavena. run from 10 a.m. to noon at the Lady by Henry James, Jan. 3; " ... from death," The Stranger by A wide variety of used athletic Albany County Opportunities Bethlehem Town Hall on Dela­ In Glenmont ware Avenue in Delmar, and will AlbertCamus,J an. 24; " ... fromfam­ items will be on sale for discounted . coordinates the program. · The Spotlight is sold at use a literary work to explore the ily," As I Lay Dying by William prices. Those who want to sell Families should bring proof of Faulkner, Feb. 14; " ... from rela­ Cumberland Farms, CVS, learning process. Glenmont Beverage, items can drop off equipment from residence and the number of tionships," Sons and Lovers by D .H. 9 to 11:30 a.m. the morning of the people living in the household. The schedule is as follows: Fa­ Lawrence, March 17; " ... from the Grand Union, Stewart's and Van Allen Farms sale. For information, cal1463-3175. thers and Sons by Ivan Turgenev, land," 0! Pioneers by Willa Cather, For information, call439-5749.

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Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5 Your authorized One Delaware Plaza, Delmar FREE Activities A.D. Smith HAY RIDES • STRAW SLIDE • HAY MAZE Sales li Service Center 439·2316 and FARM PETTING ZOO Groups Welcome Onesquethaw Creek Rd. Crisafulli Bros. Feura Bush "We know water heaters" ReseMitions ara l9qUir9d and must be made 8122- .11116196 for travel 9129-12/19196.1;'ares valid for up 768-2344 520 Livingston Ave., Albany, NY 12206 to 30 consecutive days of coach travel from date of first LJSe. Not valid on Metrolin~ Service or Auto 449-1782 Train .. and joint ArntrakNlA Rail Canada service. INSTALlED Free Estimates • Service Contracts Tickets a'S ncr'l-refundable, subject to change fees. Seats are limited. All Aboard America routing Em Model EES Residential Commercial • 24 Hr. Service other restrictions apply. Plumbing-Heating-Cooling • Sales and Service PAGE .1 B ,--,- October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT. Field hockey team stays positive By Alison.Tombros 21, and really become a team," to work together as a team. They RCS stays unbeaten The wins were not plentiful, but said co-captain lli Waniewski. also praised the hard work put in there are still reasons to be opti­ Perhaps more important than by coach Kathy Cunningham, By Meghan Smith mistic. the final record was the spirit the who always supported the team Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk (7-0) is still in the running for the The Bethlehem girls field team showed throughout the sea- and the players. _ Capital Conference title hockey team finished their season son. Before every game, the girls Although the team will be los­ On Friday night, the Indians met Albany Academy on the with an overall record of 2-13, but didsomethingspecialtogetthem- ing seniors Waniewski, Meg Cadets' home turf. With both teams undefeated, the stage was set several of the losses came in ex­ selves psyched up. . Dalton, Alison Wilson, Kelly for a major showdown. The Indians carne out on top with a 31-8 tremely tight games that could Whether they were wearing Roberts,MelissaNuttallandJen victory. . have gone either way. braids, uniforms or their home- Luck, many key players will re­ The teams' final game was comingdressestoschool,theteam turn to play next year, including In the first quarter, Matt Frese ran two yards to score his first played last week against Academy always had terrific spirit. Before Erica St. Lucia, Jessica Marsh, touchdown of the game. RobertNievesscoredon a 55-yard punt Academy for Girls. It was a tough and during every game. the play- Andrea Greenberg, Jill Foster, return to make the score 14-0 by halftime. Frese had two more match that went into overtime be, erscouldbeheardcheeringacross Amy Venter, Jodi Heim, touchdowns later in the game. fore Academy scored the first and the fields. Samantha Stevens, Gabrielle In the thlrd quarter, Academy prevented the shutout when only goal of the game. Because it was such a small Foley, Kelly Signorelli andRe­ Devon Wrmberly caught a 58-yard pass from Josh Colistra. "Our last game proved that we learn (only 16 players), the girls becca Frank. Frese rushed for a total of179yards on30 carries. Overall, the have come. a long way since Aug. felt they grew closer and learned · Indians amassed 259 of their 27 4 yards on the ground. Frese and the rest of the team will need to be in top form Friday night when the Indians hit the road to play undefeated Bethlehem swimmers top Saratoga Fonda-Fultonville. The game is expected to draw a large crowd of fans from RCS. · By Kristin Albert had what it took to rise to the Looking beyond the team's last DespitealosstoShenendehowa occasion," said senior Jessica meet. team captain Wolfert said, This will be the Indians' toughest game of the season, accord­ atthe start of the season, the Beth· Fein. "Last year we were the Southern ing to seniors Tony Carrk and Mark Deyo. After this game, the Indians are headed to sectionals. lehem girls swim team looks to be Maggie Wolfert had first places DivisionAquaLeaguecharnpions, on track for another winning in the200and 100freestyle. Elyse and we are looking to recapture record. Mc~onough and Nadine Maur thattitle." Even though the girls lost 102 also also put in strong perfor­ to 82 to Shen, they "really rose to mancesasdidMaggieTettelbach, the occasion," said coach Sandi swimming the 100 backstroke. Star bowlers All 3 Pop Warner teams Banas, and "everyone swam re­ One of the most exciting events ally well." of the meet was the 2-3-4 finish in w~~~=pf;e;::~\~~: 1016 triple. blank their opp' onents· Since that defeat, the swimmers the 50 freestyle by Bethlehem have faced Burnt Hills, Albany swimmers Fein, Kim Unk and Women: Arlene Leto 258 and The Bethlehem Pop Warner Frankovic, Art· Ceas. Matt High, Shaker and Saratoga and Maggie Tettlebach. 861 four games; Stephanie PeeWee Falcons clinched a play­ Hennessey, Brian Geurtze, emerged victorious every time. In the500freestyle, Sarah Gold Betore 584 triple; Bonnie off berth on Sunday with a con­ Mason Jones, Dan Hazen and Robbins 567 triple. In their most recent meet and Diana Kelly both had close vincing 20-0 win over the Guilder­ Paddy Reagan, along with backs against Saratoga, the intensity level races but came through in the last Adult Junior Men: Stephen land Ponies. Aaron Griffin, Mark Bulger, in the pool was really high and so five yards to secure important Vlluk Sr. 266 and 733 triple; Karl Once again, a rugged defense Matt Sargent and Heenan, lived was the spirit points for the Eagles. Bieber 236 and 640 triple. led the way for Bethlehem, now 7- up to their reputation as the stingi­ est defense in the league. "We knew it was going to be a The girls' final home meet is on Boys: Mike O'Brien 238 and 0 on the season. tough one. It just goes to prove Saturday, Nov. 2, againstarchrival 663 triple. 'Jeff Beach recovered a Pony The Hawks remain the only that when it came down to it, we Niskayuna. Girls: Stacey Spagnola 239. fumble on Guilderland's first play undefeated team in their division fromscrimmagetosetupAnthony that is still unscored upon. Uvreri's five-yard touchdowngal­ The Junior Pee Wee Condors lop. Nick Russo and Zach traveled to Niskayuna Saturday Brandow also contributed touch­ and came home with an 8-0 vic­ down runs while Nate Pannucci ~ory. and Devin Nolan hulled into the Bethlehem's tough defense end zone for the two Falcon point showed through with Matt f'~1!1! after touchdowns. · Carroll, Willie Haas and Brian · Sean Myrtle made a number Nolan stuffing the middle. Josh of leaping receptions of Josh Mack, RYan Eder and Brian HAllOW~~N Goldberg and Matt Robbins Trombleyworked hard to contain passes for Bethlehem. the outside. Defensively, Josh Rucinksi, Will Ryan had several key tack­ Don .Ballard, Pat Traynor and les in the Niskayuna backfield, and T~~ATS! Jeremy Trotta controlled the line MarkZimmercontributedaquar­ of scrimmage, whileJerrySaliba, terback sack. While supplies last. Pick up 24 Robin Singh and Alex Burke Offensively, the Condors (5-2) shut down the passing lanes. moved the ball behind linemen On Sunday afternoon, the Be­ Brad Roberts, RYan Paratore 1 FREE GAME OF BOWLING Coupons thlehemJr. Midget Hawks played and Brendan Allardice. In the a hard-hitting Troy Patriots squad third quarter, Bethlehem put to­ to give your neighborhood trick-or-treaters on and carne away with a 6-0 win. gether an impressive 60-yard scor­ The Hawks hit pay dirt early in ing drive with Matt McKenna, Halloween night. They are FREE to you. the second quarter on a short dive GregPankowandZach.Patnode by Pat Heenan to post the only grinding out the yardage. score of the game. The Hawks' Pankow scored on .a short run, Just stop by and pick defense took care of the rest. and RYan Menrath kicked the them up at: The defensive line Of Tom extra point. · SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS 125 Adams St., Delmar or at DEL LANES Bethlehem Court, Elsmere Spotlight Newspapers & Del Lanes wantthis Hallow- ... 282 Delaware Ave., Delmar een to be a safe one ... GregZorian 439-3525 Master Barber & (Formerly Tom's Barber Shop) A FREE bowling game is the National Educator for Open: Tues. & Thurs. 8-8, Wed., best treat on the street! Sunbeam Oster Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 8-5 Bowl Cuts to Flat fops-· Fades to the Classics - •• ~ " ' ~ • ,· 1.- ... THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1996- PAGE 19 Blackbirds hoping tor high seed in sectional tournament Voorheesville girls primed & ready for post-season By Matt McKenna On Saturday, Voorheesville The Voorheesville girls varsity took on winless Watervliet. They soccer team is heading into the dominated the game from the out­ post-season on a high note. set and had numerous opportuni­ ties to score. The Blackbirds won one game and tied another to bring their Freshman lli Cacace had two overall record to 8-2-5. goals for the Blackbirds. Other scorers were Guastella, Regan On Tuesday, the girls traveled to Holy Names to take on the first­ Burns and Whitney Reed. place team in the Colonial Coun­ The final score was 5-0 with cil. The Bla9kbirds ·got off to a Uoyd getting her sixth shutout of quick start when Julia Guastella the season in goal. scored four minutes into the game Entering the final week of the on a beautifully placed outside shot season, the 'Birds are looking for that eluded the Holy Names goal­ one more win because they are keeper one point behind Mechanicville in The game was played evenly the standings, and the higher team from that point on until late in the will get the top seed in the sec­ second half when Voorheesville tional tournament. goalie Lauren Uoyd punched a They are also looking to keep ball out, and it soon ended up on theirmomentumgoingforthefirst the foot of a Holy Names player round of the sectional tournament, who kicked it right back in. The which begins on Friday. game ended in a 1-1 tie. 'That was one of the better Sports calendars now games that we have played," said coach Jim Hladun. 'We played being sold in V'ville them evenly on both sides of the The Voorheesville Sports field, but they are a very tough Boosters calendars are currently .. team and look like they are in po­ available at the Supervalu store in sition to win the ieague title. Two Voorheesville, the Voorheesville I ties against them this season is not Mobil station and the bad at all." Voorheesville High School office. Voorheesville senior Nicole Daigle weaves her way through a sea of defenders during the Blackbirds' 5-0 win over Watervliet on Saturday. The sectional tournament begins this weekend. Doug Persons

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(From Page 1) 1984),hadkindwordsfortheGood sure we aren'tmaking any serious Samaritan expansion project, say­ (From Page 1) "I don't envision hundreds of Medicaid against attacks by the mistakes here," said board mem­ these across the landscape," Ross administration ofRepublican Gov. ing it was an "excellent use of. 'This is the third one we've had in ber Robert Wiggand. told the ZBA 'There's a bit of George Pataki, she said. taxpayer dollars." Part of the less than three months," he said at project is being paid for with fed­ Given the company's forecast hysteria about them right now. last week's public hearing on the Everyone thinks that you're going Ferraro, 61, wasthefirstwoman eral money. Nynex variance. for a 50 percent annual increase in its cellular phone business, 'This to be looking at a landscape dotted nominated by a major political Construction of a 67 -bed adult Responding to Ross' refusal to issomethingthattroubles us (the with these things, but that's not par1yto run for vice president She home on the campus is already be pinned down as to the zoning board), and that troubles going to happen. It should settle lost that race (in 1984) as Demo­ under way, and the renovation/ company's future intentions, me," Wiggand said. down soon." cratic presidential candidate expansion of the skilled nursing Hodom said, "I thinkyou may have One other tower exists in town Walter Mondale was trounced by facili1y is expected to start on Oct. waltzed around this question, "We had a medical expert's - in the Selkirk area - which former President Ronald Reagan. 30. which is a concern to us." opinion that there were no health would bring the total number to Ferraro has maintained a rela­ When completed, the skilled Hodom also asked why the concerns" in connection with cell four if the Nynex application is nursing home, in operation for the phone towers, Wiggand added, tively high profile since then, how­ Nynex cell tower "has to be this approved. ever. past 25 years, will have 120 beds high," and why there would be no "but as time goes on we certainly and be totally up-to-date. warning light on the tower. want to make sure ofthis, and we In 1992, she ran in the Demo­ cratic primary for U.S. Senate, and ''We've been limping along for may want some input on how to several years now'' with a techno­ Ross said that under state law, proceed." Historical association lost a close race to former state any towers lower than 200 feet did Attorney General Ro bertAbrarns. logically outmoded facili1y, said not have to be lit or painted a Supervisor Sheila Fuller said seeking new members Robert Greenman, chairmanofthe certain color. The company deter­ the town may want to adopt a go­ "Looking back, that campaign Good Samaritan board of direc­ slow approach or possibly even a The New Scotland Historical mined that to get the coveragdt Association's membership drive was quite disappointing," she said tors. "Now we're moving ahead needed, a 180-feet antenna would moratorium, as was recently done because "I had an 18-point lead in full bore." in the town of Wilton in Saratoga will be coming to an end on Nov. be required. the polls before (former Congress­ A36-unit senior housing devel­ Coun1y. 15. Two other cell phone towers woman liz) HoltzmanandAbrams opment is also part of the Good were approved by the ZBA this ''We need to get a handle on The membership drive has started attacking l)le. Eventually Samaritan complex. like Marie summer, bothforSprintSpectrum this," Fuller said. "I've asked the been changed to a once-a-year the mud sticks." Rose Manor in Slingerlands, it town attorney to advise us on what drive instead of an ongoing LP-a 150-foot tower on Hannay But there may still be some fire serves older people on limited in· Lane off Route 9W in back of the our options are. I've seen that other monthly renewal. comes. communities have tried to regu­ left in the belly. "11llook at 1998," Red Star Trucking, and a 75-foot For information, call 768-2836. "Sometime in the future we'd tower for the parking lot behind late them or impose a moratorium. she said, "both at the (U.S.) Sen­ ate and the gubematorial races. I like to build more low-income se­ Delaware Plaza, close to the 'There is a series of antennas may run. I have to take a look at it nior housing/' Greenman said. woods. dotting the. Helderberg escarp­ Local music student first" "It's really needed. After all, if you "This is starting to make me a ment in the Thacher Park area earns assistant post The seats of both Pataki and have the money, you can live any­ Republican U.S. Sen. Alfonse where." Megan E. Gorman, daughter of D'Amato will be .on the ballot in Richard and Sheila Gorman of 16 1998. Local student nets Salem Road in Delmar, has been Ferraro, who served on the elected officers assistant of the Select Committee on Aging and college scholarship Music Educators National Confer­ the Social Securi1y Task Force ence at Keene State College. while in Congress (from 1979 to Leah Kathleen Staniels, daugh· ter of Rita Broadhurst and Peter Staniels of Delmar, has won a $5,500 Empire State Scholarship from Saint Michael's College in Vermont for this academic year. This scholarship is one of 26 l~~~Tir~~E~a~~TI awarded to New England students. . Staniels is majoring in biology. ' $50/year $5.50/play ·In order to receive the scholar­ ship, she must maintain at least a J. Thursdays 11 :00 - 12:30 3.0 grade point average. Call Trudy 439-4088 -or- Computer Enthusiasts CAPITAL REGION to talk about printers The HP Desk] etline of printers TENNIS & FITNESS is the topic of discussion at the 436-3556 regular meeting of the Capital Dis­ 787 South to 9W & Southern Boulevard, Albany trict Computer Enthusiasts on (Behind Howard Johnson's Restaurant) Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Bethlehem Public Library at 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar. Beginners can attend a work­ shop on operating systems start­ ICE SKATING ClASSES ing at 6:15p.m. at SWINBURNE PARK For information, call439-0609. sponsored by the ALBANY YMCA In Guilderland The Spotlight is sold at Sat. & Sun., Westmere News Children Oct. 26th & 27th &Adults 9. 4:30 \_,...._ Beginners Scharffs &Advanced --SAT. LUNCH SPECIAL- OCT. 26TH-­ FreeStyle Lunch served dally 11-4 Oil Carol's famous chicken & red sauce over rice & Figure Skating & Trucking Co., Inc. --DELICIOUS SUNDAY BRUNCH-­ Served 10-2 For Heating Fuels Now shipping Apples & Gift Baskets -Start Dates Nov. 8th, 9th & 12th­ Bulk Diesel Fuel Fun Halloween Gifts "£oca( Peopfe Registration at Rink Serving £oca( Peop(e" Nov. 1, 5pm · 7pm • Nov. 2, lOam -12 noon Glenmont So. Bethlehem (518) 449-7196 465-3861 767-9056 Any Complete Grooming For Your New Pet anew friend Offer Ends 11/30/96 from 9W South, Ravena, N.Y. 12143 - the MOHAWK & HUDSON RIVER (518) 756·7406 Your Pet's Friendliest Groomer! HUMANE SOCIETY Oakland Ave., Menands, NY 12204 · 434-8128

HELDERBERG SHELTER Any supplies you PET CENTER may need for your Special Orders Welcome ~ new adopted pet - • including food. •:,:, Pet Food •:• Supplies •:• Grooming •J." Dog Obedience HELDERHAUS •:• Breeder Referrals PET SUPPLIES; INC. •:• Electronic Pet Containmen~ 398 Feura Bush Rd., West Highland Terrier Glenmont Plaza, Glenmont Systems THIS WEEK'S EDITION 5 year old male 434·9943 100 Main Street Housebroken, continues our special Large Selection of Pet Supplies Altamont, N.Y. good with children highlight on stray or M·F 10am-8pm, Sal. 10am-5pm, 861-6254. Sun. 10am-4pm abandoned animals who need good homes. Build Him Local businesses are sponsoring a space for ANew El]l each of the pets featured. Home .§,~.~··~".~'~of the CAPITAL DISTRICT · The Mohawk & Hudson . We have the materials! WE PROTECT River on Oakland Avenue · in Menands houses these A Frame Design YOUR PET! 3 foot high, 3'x4' space, cats and dogs along with Indoor & Outdoor 1/2" T-Ill siding, shingle roof, Installed & self-installed too many others, who are · approx. $175. Veterinarian trusted up and ready for adop­ Total Satisfaction Guaranteed German Shepherd, Financing Available tion. Visitors are always male, black & tan, FREE ESTIMATES welcome at the shelter, 11 years old 11 Grove St., Delmar «fl:~~l•F• which is easily accessed 439-9968 t t 38 Delaware Tpke., from 1-787. If you've been Delmar, NY •CIIIC contemplating adoption, take a good look at the cats and dogs on this nets nets page. PerhiipS you'll spot tmoreTM tmoreTM the perfect addition to 197 Wolf Rd., Colonie 197 Wolf Rd., Colonie your family. Keep in mind 435-1PET 435-1PET that when you adopt a pet r------~-, r------, from the shelter, you are I 0 I 0 eligble for a reduced rate I $2° OFF I : $2° OFF :· for spaying or neutering I Any $1 000 purchase I Shepherd mix, 1 Any 20 lb. (or Larger) 1 from your veterinarian I or more I 1 1 • 1 year old, all white lAMS I\ Rottweiller mix, I (Not valid on sale items, I except ears and nose For information about : Dog or Cat Food : male, 1 year old, I Dog or Cat Foods, I how to go about adopting no good with children 1 Cat Litter or Wild Bird Seed) 1 (Not valid on sale items) I I Good until 11/2/96 an animal, call the shelter ' !'!d.!!n! _ L _ ~~9!, ..1 at 434-8128.

Ne;v;papers, If you cannot adopt a pet but would like to send a donation to the Mohawk & Hudson River Humane Society: Hudson RiverHuinane Make checks payable to the Mohawk & Hudson River Humane Society, Oakland Avenue, Menands, NY 12204 • arid the lovable animals waiting I homes would like (o thank the 1 Name ... _,,,, .·.. -~ sponso;rsfor helping to make this Address · ,.,:'';,,;~ Yo.uJ W page .possible! Phone Donation ,. !!i::/l!!!l!! V'ville firefighters list poster award winners The Voorheesville Volunteer Fire Department has announced the winners of the poster contest held at its annual Fire Prevention Week open house. All posters had a fire preven­ tion theme. Awards went to: preschool and kindergarten, first-place winner Jonathan Qualtere and second­ place winner Allison Funk; grades one and two, first-place winner Chantal little and second-place winner Emily Smith; grades three and four, first-place winner Katie Clark and second-place winner Salina Fiero. Prizes were awarded for win­ ning entries. Cooperative extension plans annual meeting The Cornell Cooperative Exten­ Amy Rowland an~ llilniel Mrler sion of Albany County will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday, Rowland, Miller to marry Nov. 6, at the William F. Rice Ex­ tension Center at 24 Martin Road Amy Rowland, dmghter of for­ coordinator for :he Lakes D cstrict in vOorheesville. mer Delmar residents the Rev. ~f ':he American·Cancer Society in ChristopherandDorisHoyer,and Rcchester. Cookies and coffee will be Daniel Miller, son of Mr. and M·s. served at 7 p.m. and the meeting The future groom, also a!;J"ad!J· will begin at 7:30 p.m. The meet­ Lewis Miller of :<:ast Setc.uket, ateofSUNYOswego, isempoyed ~ffolk County. are engagec to be ing will provide an opportunity for as a department manager by ::loire 'the public to meet with extension married. Depot in Ii.ocnester. The bride-to-be, a gradua:e of personnel. SUNY Oswego, i> employed as The couple pla..•s a June wd­ For information, call 765-3500. residential manager and volunteer

St. Peter's Hospital Boy, Nicholas Austin Langen­ bach, to Michele Langenbach of Delmar and Donald Jepson, Oct. 7. Boy, Zachary Peter Frese, to Beth Ann and America Frese of Delmar, Oct. 8. Girl, Jamie Lynn Gervais, to Kammy and Michael Gervais of Delmar, Oct 10. Boy, Daniel Joseph DeMaria, to Theresa and Joseph DeMaria of Feura Bush, Oct 11. Girl, Markey Lynn McLaugh­ lin, to Cindy and Mark McLaugh­ lin of Selkirk, Oct 12. Boy, Jared Evan Bronstein, to Susan and William Bronstein of Slingerlands, Oct. 13. Bellevue Hospital Boy, Tristan David Welton, to Lauren and} ames Welton ofVoor­ Kay Lynn and Paul Burke heesville, Oct 9. Henry and Dorothy Kleinke, above, in 1936, and below, today Out of town Romanski, Burke marry Boy, Aidan John Sheehan, to Kay Lynn Romanski, daughter The best man was Steve Massa, former Slingerlands residents of Eric and Christine Romanski of and ushers were Kevin Romanski, Tina- and Sean Sheehan of Delmar, and Paul Gerard Burke, the bride's brother, Mark Monroe t Syracuse, Sept 19. Paternal grand­ son ofGeriild and Katherine Burke and William Lynn. parents are }. Robert and Anne of Slingerlands, were married July The bride is a graduate of Beth­ I Sheehan of Slingerlands. Mater­ 27. lehem Central High School and nal grandparents are John The Rev. James Walsh per­ Fairfield University. She is em­ Bonanno of Slingerlands and formed the ceremony in the ployed as a nurse at Beth Israel I Constance Hajeck of North Caro­ Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Hospital in Boston. lina. in Delmar, with the reception fol­ The groom is a graduate of lowing at Aibany Cm:ntry Club in Bethlehem Central High School V'ville law student Guilderland. and the UniversityatAibany. He is The maid of honor was Krista employed as national channel earns sc_holarship • Romanski, the bride's sister, and manager by net. Genesis Corp in Kevin M. Taylor of 8 Pheasant bridesmaids were Karen Monroe Cambridge, Mass. Run in Voorheesville has been and Kelly Lynn, sisters of the After a wedding trip to Maui, awarded a $10,000 President's groom, and Carrie Straw. the couple lives in Boston. Scholarship to the University of Dayton School ofLawforthe 1996- 97 academic year. Taylor received a bachelor's Mail weddings, engagements degree in sociology from LeMoyne The Spotlight would like to publish yourrngagement, wedding College in 1995. or anniversary announcement and photo. There is no charge for He is one of 192 students in the this community service. University of Dayton's first-year Black and white photos are preferred, but color photos are ac­ law class, which includes men and ceptable. Polaroid photos cannot be printed. women from 25 states. For information and submission forms, call439-4949. Mail an­ nouncements to 125 Adams St, Delmar 12054. Kleinkes celebrate 60th V'ville band members selling citrus fruit Henry and Dorothy Kleinke of a 55-year member, past president, Delmar recently celebrated their past chief and past fire commis­ The Voorheesville High School 60th wedding anniversary .at an sioner of the Delmar Fire Depart­ Band is holding its annual citrus open house at the Delmar home of ment sale to support future trips and Community~ their niece Sheree Pittz, where Dorothy is also retired from activities. they were married by the Rev. the BC district, where she was a This year, the sale features Leon Adkins Sr. on Sept. 12, 1936. cafeteria worker. She is also a 57- small and large cartons of oranges Henry is retired from the Beth­ year member of the Delmar Fire and pink grapefruit, as well as 0 lehem Central School District, Department ladies auxiliary and a mixe

RECEPTIONS INVITATIONS Normanslde Country Club, 439-2117. Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Wedding Invitations, writing paper, An­ ,.....,...~"" Wedding and Engagement Parties. RCS to sponsor craft fair nouncements. Your Custom order. Albany Ramada Inn, 1228 Western Ave., 489-2981. Banquet Room up to JEWELRY The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk ParentTeacher 300 people. P.S., do it on Sunday and Organization will hold its fifth annual craft fair on save a lot of$$. Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ Sunday, Oct. 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at RCS Days Inn, 46~11, At. 9W, Glenmont. monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Showers, receptions, rehearsal dinners, Attendant's Gifts.· Senior High School on Route 9W in Ravena. up to 150. Special wedding packages. TRAVEL For applications or information, call Diane Pry at Lffi;JOUSINE Enchanting Vacations: .. 'at Romantic 756-9503. Super Speciall!ll 3 hours for only $99. Prices. When you're on the go ... Go Advantage Limousine. 433-0100 Global Travel Management Services. Some rest. 482·1039. PAGE 24- October 23, 1996 THE SPOTL/GH~ l

~------Theodore H. Fossieck He was a member of several Store in Albany before she retired. Arrangements are by the Daniel merly of Hudson Avenue in local historical associations and She was the widow of Joseph Keenan Funeral Home. Delmar, died Monday, Oct. 14, at Theodore H. Fossieck, 82, of served on the boards of Friends of McDonald, Alfred Desbois and Contributions may be made to Good Samaritan Health Care Cen­ Eastmount Drive in Slingerlands, the Schuyler Mansion and Albany James Casey. St. Peter's Hospital Foundation, ter in Delmar. died Saturday, Oct 19, atSt Peter's County Historical Association. He Mrs. Casey was a 60year mem­ 315 S. Manning Blvd., Albany Born in Germany, she was Hospice in Albany. was also .a member of the Albany 12208.. housekeeper and companion for Institute ofHistory & Art, theN ew ber of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Born in Granite City, Ill., he Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen two generations of the Matthew lived in Albany before moving to York State Historical Association, and a former communicant of St. Bender family of Albany. Bethlehem. · the National Society for Historic Ralph Moak Burkins Preservation and a founding mem­ Patrick's Church in Albany. Survivors include a niece, Karen He was a graduate of Shurtleff Ralph Moak Burkins, 84, of ber of the Mohawk-Hudson Com­ Survivors include two daugh­ Kermani of Delmar; a nephew, College in lllinois and received Delmar died Wednesday, Oct 16, munity Foundation. He was a mem­ ters, Jayne T. Biernacki of Albany Paul Leinbohm of Kinderhook master's degrees from Washing­ at Albany Medical Center Hospi­ ber ofthe Capital City Rescue Mis­ and Mary Wilsey of Selkirk; five Lake; and a cousin, Edgar Klein of ton University in Missouri and sion, the Torch Club ofAlbany and grandchildren; 16great-grandchil­ tal. Albany. Columbia University, where he the Second Milers in Delmar. dren; and a great-great-grandchild. Born and educated in Albany, Services were from the also earned his doctorate. he was a longtime resident of He was a member of St Paul's Services were from St Patrick's Frederick Funeral Home in Al­ He was commissiofied as a sec­ Episcopal Church in Albany. Church. Delmar. bany. ond lieutenant in military intelli­ He was husband of the late Arrangements were by the New Mr. Burkins was the owner and Burial was in St. John's Cem­ gence in the Army Reserves in president of Burkins & Foley Janice Dorr Fossieck. Comer-Cannon Funeral Home in etery in Colonie. 1938 and retired as a full colonel in Trucking Inc. since 1936. 1968.DuringWorldWarll,hewas Survivors include a sister, Sa­ Colonie. a public relations and intelligence rah Sowell of Hot Springs, Ark. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery He was a member of the AI- uary K. Lanahan bany-Colonie Chamber of Com- IFI• • officer, He was the recipient of the Services were from St Paid's in Glenmont Bronze Star and four battle stars. merce, the Movers and Ware- MaryKLanahan,84,ofDelmar Episcopal Church. Burial was in house Association, the National diedTuesday,Oct15, at St. Peter's After his retirement he was active Memory's Garden in Colonie. in the Reserve Officers Associa­ Arthur Hasler Federation of Independent Busi- Hospital in Albany. tion and the Retired Officers Asso­ Arrangements were by the ness and the Capital Region Mov- Born in Waterbury, Conn., she Frederick Funeral Home. Arthur Hasler of Bennett Ter­ ciation. race in Delmar, died Saturday Oct ersAssociation. was a longtime resident of the He joined the faculty of the State Contributions may be made to 19, at his home. He was a life member of the Capital District the Dr. Theodore H. Fossieck Albany Republicans and a mem- MrsLanahanwasasecretaryin College for Teachers in 1947 and He was an engineer for New MemorialScholarshipFund,State beroftheNationalRepublican500 the state Comptroller's Office for became principal of Milne School YorkTelephone Co. for more than the following year. He retired as University Plaza, Albany 12207, or Club. 12 years, retiring in 1973. the Janice D.orr Fossieck and 40 years before he retired. professor emeritus of the univer­ He was-also a life member of She was a communicant of the Theodore H. Fossieck Memorial He was a member of the Ma­ sity. · First Congregational Church in Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Fund of the Community Founda­ sonic Temple in Newport After he retired, he continued Albanyand involved in Boy Scouts in Delmar. tion of the Capital Region, 270 River Survivorsincludehiswife,Mary and Girl Scouts associated with to be actively involved with the St, Troy 12180. university. He was coordinator of W. Hasler; three stepsons, Tho­ the church and a leader of the ShewasthewidowofMartinP. the School of Education retirees mas McLaughlin of Kennett church youth fellowship. Lanahan. and in 1994, the alumni associa­ Florence Casey Square, Pa., David McLaughlin of He was husband of the late Survivors include a daughter, tion named him Citizen of the Spriqg Lake, Mich., and John Laura Jane Gibson. Margaret Kowalski of Delmar; a University. He was a member of Florence Casey, 99, of Selkirk McLaughlin ofWatertown; a step­ son, M. Peter Lanahan ofVischer the university Heritage Circle and died Saturday, Oct 19 at Highgate daughter, Millie Crumrine of Survivors include two sons, Ferry; a sister, Joan Talmage of BrianE.BurkinsofUnionvilleand b k b th the President's Club. The former Manor in Troy. Morrisville; nine grandchildren; . s ea roo , s . c .; two ro ers, library at Milne School was named Born in Winchendon, Mass., and two great-grandchildren. Barry E. Burkins of Albany; five James Lynch of Columbus, Ohio, in his honor. Dr. Fossieck estab­ she was a longtime resident of Services were from Delmar daughters, Bonnie Ramano- and John Lynch of Canton;•Pa.; Selkirk. Benedetti of East Greenbush, and five grandchildren. lished the Janice Dorr Fossieck Presbyterian Church. Beverly E. Nestler Of Voor- and Theod-ore H. Fossieckendow­ She was a file clerk for General Burial was in Bethlehem Cern- heesville,. B~enda .Askew of. ServiceswerefromtheChurch ment to provide American Colo­ Electric Co. and a sales clerk for ' etery in belmar. I '. . . ' 'Rexford ruufDonna't£e Burkins ·•ofSf.ThomastheAj:"istle.''d l'UB nial history library materials. theformerWhitney'sDepartment Arrangements were by the and Beth McAvoy, bothofDelmar; Burial was in St. Agnes Cem- Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. 21 grandchildren;, and 12 great- etery in Menands. Contributions may be made to grandchildr~n. . Arrangements were by the St. Peter's Hospice, 315 S. Man­ Services were from the Applebee Funeral Home·' in ning Blvd., Albany 12208, or Applebee Funeral Home in Delmar. Delmar Presbyterian Church Delmar. Contributions may be made to Building Fund, 585 Delaware Ave., Contributions may be made to the Church of St. Thomas the Delmar 12054. the Crohn's and Colitis Founda- Apostle Memorial Fund, 35Adams tion, 4 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar Place,Delmar12054, or St. Vincent . 12054. de Paul Church, 900 MadisonAve.; C. Doris Sullivan Albany. C.DorisSullivanofDelinardied Saturday, Oct. 19, at her Lake Arthur M. Hughes George summer home. Arthur M. Hughes, 84, of John Buehler Sr. BorninNorthCreek,shewasa Delmar died Wednesday, Oct. 16, John,A. Buehler Sr., 78, of graduate of North Creek High at Albany County Nursing Home Selkirk died Monday, Oct 14, at School and Albany College ofPhar­ in Colonie. University Heights Nursing Home macy .. Born in Albany, he was man­ in Albany. She was a member of the Al­ ager of RP. Hughes Trucking in Mr. Buehler was a self-em­ bany Medical Society, the Rensselaer for 40 years, before ployed upholsterer and painter. Kenwood Braille Association and retiring in 1969. He was a member and former the Lake George Association. He was husband of the late exalted ruler of Bethlehem Elks Mrs. Sullivan was a communi­ lillian Betor Hughes. Lodge. He was also a former state cant of the Church of St. Thomas Survivors include two sons, vice president and district deputy hen he was a teenager, a close friendship with the the Apostle in Delmar, Thomas E. Hughes of Delmar and of the Elks. son of a funeral director piqued Alden's career · ShewasthewidowofDr.Arthur Kevin D. Hughes of Ballston Spa; Survivors include his wife, Edith W interest. After studying in New York City on full schol­ J. Sullivan. and five grandchildren. T. Williams Buehler; two daugh­ ters, Kathleen Reed of Omaha, arship, he returned to the Capital Region, making Albany his home Survivors include a daughter, Services were from St. James and his community. It's a community in which he's made a differ­ Church in Albariy. Neb., and Barbara Wargo of Sheila S. Wilson of Delmar; a Selkirk; two sons, John Buehler ence, through ~quarter-century of active involvement with Rotary brother, William Burto of Cam­ Arrangements were by. the Jr. of Cadiz, Ky., and David E. and the Mendelssohn Club, and a special sensitivity to the very per­ bridge, Mass.; and two grandchil­ Applebee Funeral Home in Buehler of Albany; 14 grandchil­ sonal needs of each one of the families he serves; doing more than is dren. Delmar. dren; and 12 great-grandchildren. expected at a very difficult time. Alden FREDERICK Services are scheduled for to­ Interment was in Calvary Cem­ Services were from the Dreis day, Oct. 23, from the Church of etery in Glenmont. Williams of Frederick Funeral Home. FUNERALHOME.INC. Funeral Home in Albany. St. ThomastheApostle, 35Adams Helping families plan for generations. A Community Heritage Place. Burial was in Our Lady Help of Marie L. Leinbohm Christians Cemetery in Glenmont. Funeral Home Burial will be in Calvary Cem­ 16 Manning Square, Albany • (518) 482-3669 etery in Glenmont. Marie L. Leinbohm, 99, for- THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1996- PAGE 25· CouLteR peRfoRms CeltJC New YeaR conceRt fOR ]RJSh AmeRJCan HeRJtar;e Museum

By Dev Tobin producer and arranger for the likes of e tend to think of Van Morrison, Richard Harris, Tom Halloween as a Jones, even Elvis Presley. traditionally American Since the mid-1980s, Coulter has quasi-holiday, but its found his own voice in a series of best- roots- trick-or-treating and all-go selling recordings of highly orchestrated back into prehistory, to a Celtic celebra- renditions of Irish and other classics of lion of the end of the harvest and the traditional music, as well as in his own beginning of a new year. ·songs, like the popular anthem to peace - Keeping that centuries-old tradition in in his home town of Derry, 'The Town I mind, the Irish American Love So Well." Heritage Museum chose But Coulter is not just "All Hallows Even" for the a studio performer- he date of its major fund- has sold out venues from raising concert of the Dublin's National year, and invited back Concert Hall to New one of Ireland's premier York City's Carnegie entertainers, Phil Coulter, Hall, and even performed to help usher in the Celtic for President Clinton and New Year at the Palace his guests at the White Theater in Albany. House on St. Patrick's In March 1995, Coulter Day 1994. Phil Coulter played to a standing- Opening for Coulter is Joseph Dolan, chairman of lhe board of trustees of the Irish American Heritage Museum, room-only crowd at the Egg during a Irish tenor Tommy Fleming, whose chats with Phil Coulter after the popular singer performed at The Egg in March 1995. In spite snowstorm, which is a tribute to his Gaelic rendition of"O Come All Ye of the snowstorm that night, Coulter played to an SRO audience. popularity, according to Joseph Dolan, Faithful" was a memorable highlight of chairman of the museum's board of the museum's 1994 Christmas concert at trustees. the Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. "He's the best- he's enchanted The _concert is vital to the museum, millions for many years with his smooth because like many not-for-profit cultural and bright music, with a story to every org;mizations, it faces a future of having East Durham, Greene County, is the only get-together with cash bar beginning at 7 song," Dolan said. to raise more money on its own and one of its kind in America dedicated to p.m. Selected merchandise from the Many were enchanted by Coulter's depending less on government support, the preservation and promotion of Irish- museum's gift shop will be on sale in the music without even kn~wing it, since·, for Do Jan noted. American heritage. Palace lobby. Tickets are $20, and are the first two decades of his career, Founded in 1986, the museum, with an The concert on Thursday, Oct. 31, available from the Palace box office at Coulter worked behind the scenes as a office in Albany and an exhibit center in begins at 8 p.m., preceded by an informal 465-4663.

~sts' fo~nder, Violinist Mary Lou featured soloist in the Concerto in ·dMinorby _Men

- '' ~' " '" -The program will close with ,the· Blue Daimbe _Waltz· by Strauss:·-_:.- __ ,. ,. - _ · _ _ .---:::+-;t<-_,:;:' ~-: ' Perlormersfortheconcertinclude Irvin E. Gilman, flute; Marj- · Saetta ·and Paula Morelli, violins; Rosalyn Troiano, viola; Morris, cello; Robert Zinunennan, double ba$s and Hsia- fortepiano, _ . · . . ., _ _ .-- __ . Saturday concert in Albany will be repeated in Benson, '-··~~-~~~~~,;,:~~~~~~~~s;~un:~d}• 1ay~call458-9231. afternoon · Ea·vptian exhibit part of fete - '"•"• at Albany Institute presented this Satllfday, Oct. History and Art that uses the "-!ll'VU

VISUAL ARTS CARMEN PAES HOLSAPPLE "FROM STONE CUTTER TO. "BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" JAZZ-ROCK-FUSION BAND BARN DANCE spiritual artist, Canterbury SCULPTOR" The Empire Center at the Egg, Scott Henderson. Gary Willis and Paul Rosenberg, George Wilson SUMMER ESTATE OF DANIEL _ Gallery, Child's Nursing Home, a glimpse into the life and Albany, Sunday, Oct. 27, 1 and Tribal Tech to play at Park West, and Selma Kaplan, Buhrmaster CHESTER FRENCH 25 Hackett Blvd., Albany, career of Albany sculptor 4 p.m. Information, 473-1848. North Country Commons, Route Barn, Pruyn House, 207 Old sculptor of Lincoln Memorial and 146W, Clifton Park, Oct. 24,9 through Oct. 31,8 a.m. to""S p.m. Charles CalverleY. Albany "DRIVING MISS DAISY" · Niskayuna Road, Colonie. 4 "Minute Man.· guided tours of Institute of History & Art. 125 • p.m. Information, 371-2100. p.m., Oct. 27. Cost, $5general, Information, 439-2955. Pulitzer Prize winning tOle on studio, Property and museum. $4 members, $2 childf'en Under "THE ROCKWELLlEGACY" Washington Ave .. through Nov. racial and social issues in the FRANKLIN MICARE DUO Chesterwood, Route 183, 17.1nformation,463-4478. 12.1nformation, 438-3055. Stockbridge, through Oct. 31, 10 collection of Hudson Valley art South, Albany Center Galleries, jazz and vocals, Londonderry a.m. to5 p.m. $7 adults, $3.50 from the last 200 years from the "UTILITARIANISM" Upper Level, Corner of Chapel Cafe, Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, "BRAVE NEW DANCES" teens, $1.50chlldren 6 through collection of Richard and 20 artists produce functional and Orange streets, Oct. 25 at 8 Nov. 9, 6:30to 9:30p.m. concert of all new works in 12.1nformotlon, {413) 298-3579. Marjorie Rockwell, Albany objects in a variety of media, p.m .. Oct. 26at 3:30and 8 p.m., Information. 489-4288. progress by members of Maude Institute-of History and Art. 125 Albany Institute of History and and Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. Bourn and Company Donee ALLAN ALEXANDER "ART IS AGELESS" Washington Ave .. Albany, Art, 125 Washington Ave., Theatre, eba Dance Theatre, "JACKIE MASON -DIRECT repertoire to span the world and exhibit featuring 62 works by Wednesday through Sunday, Wednesday through Sunday, 351 Hudson Ave., Albany, Nov. 9 FROM BROADWAY!" history, reservations residents, staff and volunteers at noon to 5 p.m., until Jan .. 5. noon to 5 p.m .. until Dec. 8. and 16at8p.m., Nov.l0at3 political satire on issues ranging recommended, performing in not -for -profit nursing homes, Information, 463-4478. p.m., Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. Information, 463-44 78. from sexual harassment to adult care facilities, housing the. dining room, Allegro Cafe, Information, 465-9916. facilities and community service "DREAMS AND REALITY" racism to the White House, . Troy, Oct. 26. from 7 to 11 p.m. programs throughout New York, acrylic art by Diane Tucker, THEATER Proctor's Theatre, State Street. Crafter Gallery, 429 Broadway, Schenectady,8p.m., Nov.18. LUELLEN ABDOO AND JOEL Albany Room, Empire State BROWN CALL FOR ARTISTS Saratoga. Information, 584-4132. "ALL IN THE TIMING" Cost, $25.50, $23.50 and $20.50. Plaza, Albany.lnformation, 449- violin and classical guitar duet, 2707. comedy of short plays Information, 346-6204. MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB PAINTINGS OF MARIE-LOUISE composed by David lves, reservations recommended. The WOMEN'S CHORUS "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" Arts Center, 320 Broadway Ave., PAINTINGS OF ED MCCARTAN MCHUGH reservations suggested, Albany invitation for new members to Leslie Urbach Gallery, 23 comedic murder-mystery, Saratoga, 4 p.m., Oct. 27. Cost, Leslie Urbach Gallery, 23 Civic Theater, 235 Second Ave., join them for rehearsals of Monroe St., Albany, Monday performed by New York State $7.50 adults, $6 seniors and Monroe St .. Albany, Monday Albany, Fridays and Saturdays classical and popular songs, through Friday, 10a.m. to 4:30 Theatre Institute, suggested for students.lnformation; 584-4132. through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 3 p.m., Third Reformed Church, Ten p.m., and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. ages 10and up, Schacht Fine p.m., and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. LEE SHAW WITH RICK Eyck, Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30 Information. 462-4775. Information, 462-4775. Cost, $10. Information, 462-1297 Arts Center. Russell Sage College, Troy, 10 a.m. on Oct. SYRACUSE p.m. Information, 477-4454. 23, 24. 25, 8 p.m. on Oct. 25, 26. • Jazz plano and bass, "LANDSCAPE COMPETITION" Londonderry Cafe, Stuyvesant 2 p.m. on Oct. 20. Cost. adults artists can send in wall-hung Plaza, Albany, 6:30 to 9:30p.m., $15, students and seniors $13, works no larger than 48" In any Super Crossword Nov. 2.1nformatlon, 489-4288. children under 12 $8. direction, Canterbury Gallery, Information, 27 4-3256. U.S. NAVY BAND Child's Nursing Home. 25 ACROSS 55 Fried in fat Jones film 3 Drain problem 42 Actor's lunch? 85 North Pole "INHERITTHE WIND" Jazz Ambassadors to perform, Hackett Blvd., Albany, entries ··4 Photographer 1 Moment, 57 Chicken liHie?107 Cash cache: 45 Sacrificial site employees three-act ploy by Jerome Columbia-Greene Community accepted 4 to 8 p.m.. Oct. 31, 46 ~superman" 86 Novelist slangily 59 Alphabet abbr. Diane Lawrence and Robert E. lee. College gymnasium, Route 23, reception 2 to 4 p.m .. Nov. 3, 4 Quick to learn sequence 108 New Haven 5 Big business star Harper Columbia-Greene Community Hudson, Oct. 25 7:30p.m. ]urled exhibit. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 Zealot 61 Emulate hardwood expense 48 Coat-of-arms 88 Pot top College, Route 23, Hudson, 8 Information, 828-4181 . Nov. 1 through 30.1nformation, fortress Olivier 109 Affirmative 6 Adolescent figure 90 Heavy weight 439-2955. 13 Pretense 63 Turkey vote 7 "The Bells of 49 Cambodian 92 Pasta shapes p.m. Saturday, 3 p.m." Sunday, SUNDAY SYMPHONY 19 Half and hall? topping 110 Scoundrel St.-" language 94Artist Nov. 16, 17, 22 and 23. Cost, $5 Cowboy-conductor David Allen PAINTTHE MOUNTAIN CONTEST 20 Cassidy of 64 Compass pt. 111 -judicata · 8 Eyebrow 50 Heredity O'Keeffe general, $3students and seniors. Miller to host Halloween Party, _.. call for prospectus, The Gallery ·Models Inc." 65 Topic for 112 Pays to play shape leners 96 Winter Information, 828-4181 . Palace Theatre, Albany, 3 p.m., at Hunter Mountain, Hunter 21 Dumas Rachel 114 Baseball stat 9 Comic Mort 51 Harass birthstone "WHALES OF AUGUST" AND "A Oct. 27. Cost. $12. Information, Mountain Ski Bowl. Route 23A, character Carson 116 Small 10 Depardieu's 52 "Chicago . 98 Actress Long THING OF BEAUTY" 465-4755. Hunter, Wednesday through 22 Lawrence's 67 Sushi enterprise? darling Hope" 99 At all prepaid dinner package ADIRONDACK ENSEMBLE Monday, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. locale candidates 118Tai- 11 Starts to network 101 Fit -fiddle Information, 263-4223. 23 Robert Donat 70 "You -My (martial art) paint 56 Stain 104 Toast topper includes dinner. both shows. Dvorak, Strauss, Schubert, Helen film Sunshine" 121 Palindromic 12 Beast of 58 KiHenish 105 "Holy cowl" and entertainment by The Froelich Auditorium, The Hyde Dulcimer Association of Albany, 26 Men and 72 Yuletide cry burden comment 106 Besieged the Collection, 161 Warren Street, CLASSES women, for purchase 122 Presidential 13 Incredible 60 "Man bites bailey Circle Theatre Players, Church of Glens Falls, 2 p.m., Oct. 27. Cost, instance 73 Sidney monogram 14 Shake- dog," e.g. 113 Lunch times the Covenant, Route 43, Averill adults $8, students $6. DANCE CLASSES . 27 Actress Poitierfilm 125 Humanitar· spearean 62Joan 115 Speeder's Park, 2:30p.m. matinees on Oct. Information, 251-432_8. ongoing, all levels, ballet. jazz Weaver 77Voucher ians sprite Crawford's surprise 27 and Nov. 3, 8 p.m. shows on and modern, New School of Calcutta cash SINGER/SONGWRITER GREG 28 Bandleader 81 Gain the 130 Walter Scott 15 Mushroom final film · 111 Oct. 25, 26. and Nov. 1 and 2. Ballet, 1098 Park wood Blvd., Brown 66 Bhutan's 118 He won't TAMBLYN prize novel part Information. 674-3719. Schenectady, Mondays to 29 Cry's partner 82 Actress Ward 132 Deborah Kerr 16 Director seHing speak humorous songs on relationships. Thursdays and Saturdays. 30Sodom 83Tiffany film Ferrara 68 Be inexact, without caws "JUDEVINE" Unity Church, 21 King Ave., escapee treasure 134 Tearjerkers? 17 Character in on purpose 119 "-soil qui David BudbiB's look at Vermont Albany, 1 :30p.m., Oct. 27. Information, 346-1 096. 31 Troop grp. 84 "Pocahontas" 135 Giordano "The Aeneid" 69 Nonnandy mat y pense" as a third world nation, lnformatlon,453-3603. "THE GOLDEN AGE OF THE BIG 32 Summer hrs. frame opera,"- 18 Orient site 120 Heron kin Bennington Center for the Arts, BANDS" 34 Perk up 87 Power a trike Chenier'' 24least 71 At any time 122 Singer Home Gypsy Lane and West Rood, course to explore the big bonds 36 Initials of 89Stemward 136 Society- lighthearted 74 Snitches 123 Commanded Bennington, Vermont. Tuesday of the 1930s and 40s, pre­ interest? 91 areas column word 25 Curative 75 Suhan's 124 Pantry items DANCE Hosp. fhJough Saturday, 8 p.m., registration required, The 38 Hibiscus 93 Entertain 137 East ender? 29 Muslim sweeties 126 Actress Daly Saturday 3 p.m., through Oct. garland-- lavishly 138 Most saga- pilgrimage 76 Edit a text 127 Dance OLD SONGS CONTRA AND College of Saint Rose, 432 26., $10-$19.1nformatlon, 802- COUNTRY DANCE Western Ave .. Albany, four 40 "Yuck!" 95 Pianist -de cious 33Siowboat 77 Calculating maneuver 447-0564. 43 Commotion L.arrocha 139 Type of salad 34 Extreme person? 128 "Comin'- bring soft-soled shoes, no Saturdays, 9:30to 11 :45a.m., 44 Stroke's 97 Geraldine 140 Dulch 35 Oairy~se (abbr.) the Rye" partner needed, Masonic beginning Nov. 2. Cost, $59. implement Chaplin's commune buy 78Wyeth 129 Last word of MUSIC Temple, 138MapleAve., Information, 454-5143. 47 Glenn Ford mom 141 Raven 36 Bodybuilder painted her the year?- Altamont, Nov. 2, 7:30p.m. COOKING CLASSES film 100 AntipoJiution NATALIE LAMB beglnner'ssession, 8 p.m. maven? Charles 79 Nincompoop 131 Salty spread to cover all courses of a meal. 52 Intimate org. DOWN 37 "E.T." prop 80 Puget Sound 132 "Tic - 1920s blues, Mullany's, Mill Road, . dance. Cost, $7 adults, $2 age pre~reglstrotion required, 53 ·Go, team!" 102 Novocaine 1 Loses tension 39 Musical city Dough" Latham, Oct. 26, 8 p.m. 15 and under. Information, 765- Putnam Street Market 63 54 Science target 2 Morlocks' sensitivity 84 Deal with a 133 Teachers' lnformatlon, 782-0577. 2815. magazine 103 Jennifer prey 41 Sticky stuff tu ...y org. Putnam Street, Saratoga, 9:1 5to 11 :45 a.m., every Saturday from Nov. 2 to Nov. 23. Information, 584-4132. SUNDAY SYMPHONY PAPERMAKING WORKSHOP Series for Families all the steps for making paper DAVID ALAN MILLER- Conducror/Music Director are to be covered, pre­ registration required, The Arts OcTOBER 27 • PALACE THEATRE, ALBANY • 3:00PM Center, 320 Broadway Ave., Saratoga. 7to9:30p.m., Nov. 7. Cost $40 non-members, $35 CewSe.!J 'Dave's }ea!leween i'Parf.!J -members of Saratoga Arts .l .Come on down and join us for the knee-slappinest, Council. $5 materials fee. ~ foot-stompinist best western style Halloween party Information, 584-4132. 11' ever. Folks have been hearin' mighty strange sounds, thanks"to Berlioz, Saint-Saens, Mussorgsky, Grieg, and other "TEDDY BEAR MUSIC" great composers, and only you kin help Cowboy Dave get to 3 to 5 year olds can combine the bouom of it Put on yer Halloween duds fer this one! music, body language, simple language and drama to explore ADULTS $11 */CHILDREN (under 14 J $5* !*plus $1 handling) musical and artistic concepts, General admission tickets available at the Palace Theatre followed by cookies, pre­ Box Office (518) 465-466, and all Ticketmaster registration required, The Arts ~~. locations (518) 476-1000. Center, 320 Broadway Ave., ·Saratoga, Tuesday and FuN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Thursdays from 10:30to 11:15 The perfect introduction to classical a.m., starts Oct. 29. Cost, 8 mu~ic. In an informal setting you. classes (twice weekly}, $56, 4 can relax and enjoy the concert classes (once weekly), $30. as you treat your family to a fast-paced hour of live sym- Information, 584-4132. phonic entertainment MUSEUM ART CLASSES ongoing, Albany Institute of History & Art. 125 Washington Ave .. Albany, $25.1nformation, 463-4478.

ALBANY SYMPHONY FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 0RCHFSTRA "BASEBALL" 19 Clinton Avenue multi-media series of vignettes Albany, NY 12207 based on America's favorite (518) 465-4755 pastime, The Empire Center at Phow The Egg, Albany. 8 p.m., Oct. 25. Information, 473-1845. ------

October 23, 1996- PAGE 27

ANNUAL MEETING WORKSHOP BINGO ~1110@/!\ Yl memorial society, Channing ~The Body's Image of Abuse", Albany Jewish Community wrniQJIMrn®IQ>/1\ w ©©V©i;J~ill Hall, 405 Washington Avenue, Pastoral Center, 40 Nol"th Main Center. 340 Whitehall Road, ©©V©~;Jrn!ll Albany, 3 p.m. Information. 453- Avenue, 7 to 9 p.m. Information. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information. 9744. 489-4431. 438-6651. ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY RECOVERY,INC. ALBANY COUNTY FARMERS' MARKET SENIORS RACING FOR SENIORS self-help group for former GIRL SCOUT LUNCHEON HolyCross Church, Western Saratoga Sports Equine Center, mental and nervous patients. Hudson Volley Girl Scout A venue and Brevator Street, Saratoga, 6 p.m. Information. liii©OOIQJ/1\ Yl VQJirn®IQ>/1\ w Unitarian Church. of Albany. 405 Council, Wolferts Roost Country Albany, 2 to 6 p.rr'l. Information. 487-7355. Wosllinglun Ave., Albany, 7:30 ©©V©~;Jrn!ll ©©V©Iilrnlll Club. 12to 1:30p.m. 272-2972. FARMERS' MARKET p.m. Information, 346-8595. Information, 439-4936. FARMERS' MARKET Sacred Heart Church, Wolter SCHENECTADY COUNTY FARMERS' MARKET Evangelical Protestant Church,_ Street. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY Holy Cross Church. Western Alexander and Clinton streets, MS SELF-HELP GROUP INTERFAITH PANEL DISCUSSION CAREER NIGHT Av:enue and 8revotor Street. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. MOTHERS' DROP IN Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Albany, 2 to 6 p.m. Information. ~Moral Turning Points: Moral for students interested in health SQUARE DANCE sponsored by the Capital District Group of Schenectady County, 272-2972 -Mothers' Center, First Crisis and the Response of and fitness fields. Pond View Sunnyview Hospital, Belmont Single Squares of Albany, St. Congregational Church, Quail Faith", St. Joseph Hall Medical Arts Building. Avenue, Schenectady, 9:30' FARMERS' MARKET Michael's Community Center. Schodack, 7to9 p.m Street, Albany, 9:30a.m. to Auditorium. 985 Mcidison a.m.lnformotion.427-0421. Evangelical Protestant Church. linden Street Extension. Cohoes, Information, 479-7206. noon. Information, 475-1897. Avenue. Albany, 7:30p.m. Alexander and Clinton streets. 7:30p.m. Information, 459-2888. RECOVERY, INC. Information, 454-5102. EFFECTS OF SLEEP LOSS Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. SENIORS LUNCHES self-help group for former . Pastoral Center, 40 North Main SCHENECTADY COUNTY Albany Jewish Community BREAST CANCER PREVENTION mental and nervous patients, SQUARE DANCE Avenue. Albany, 7 to 8:30p.m. Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Bellevue Woman's Hospital, Unitarian House. 1248 Wendell Single Squares of Albany, St. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Information. 489-4431 . · Albany, 12:30p.m.lnformation, 2210 Troy Road, Niskayuna. 7:30 Ave., Schenectady, 7:30p.m. Michoel'sCommunityCenter. MEETING 438-6651. p.m.lnformation, 346-9410. FARMERS' MARKET Information, 346-8595. Linden Street Extension. Cohoes. Glen Worden School, 34 7:30p.m. Information, 459-2888. LECTURE SERIES St. Vincent De Paul Church, 900 Worden Road. Scotia. 7:30p.m. Madison Ave .. Albany, 11 a.m. Albany Academy for Girls. 140 Information. 355-4264. to p.m. Academy Road, Albany, 7 p.m. 2 ®/1\VQJIIIIIQ>/1\ 'tl Information, 463-2201. TRUE FRIENDS SENIORS LUNCHES female Incest survivors support ****************************** VliJQJI!Il@IQ>/1\ Y1 ©©V©i;J~ill group, Pineview Community Albany Jewish Community ! 19th ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER t Church. 251 Washington Ave. ©©V©~;Jrn!ll . Center, 340 Whitehall Road, . Extension, Albany, 7 to 8:30p.m. i< CITRUS FRUIT SALE >+- ALBANY COUNTY Albany, 4:45p.m. Information, 438-6651. Information. 452-7800. i<_.. •NAVELORANGES *>+- ALBANY COUNTY US PROFESSIONAL FIGURE i< • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT >+- SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS BLADDER CONTROL i< •ORLANDOTANGELOS >+- INFORMATION Victor Petrenl<.o, Katorino Witt, Vlllo Mary Immaculate Nursing RUdy Galindo. Knicl<.erboe,l<.er ! 215 and 415 Bushels available ! Arena. Albany, 6 p.m. ,------, Home, Albany, 3 p.m. 50 Juried --+c: For information on prices and pickup Call: June Tidd 767-9927 * - Information. 482-3363. HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE CRAFT --+c: or Gladys Gimlick 767-9690 Available about December 4th * TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE BAll AND SILENT AUCTION DESIGNERS meeting, CDTC Staff Offices. 5 Western Turnpike Golf Club. exhibiting & sel!ing _.. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * Computer Drive West, Albany, 3 Albany, 6:30p.m. Information, jewelry, metals, ceramics, : Willowbrook Avenue, South Bethlehem, New York ! 462-6683. p.m. Information. 458-2161. batik, weaving, wood, fibers, LECTURE ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB glass, leather, mixed media. ****************************** Averill Pork High School. 16 Union College's Nott Memorial, FREE activities for children 17 South lane, Schenectady, 8 Gettle Road, Averill Park, 10 p.m. Information, 388-6172. a.m. to 4 p.m. Information. 283- ADMISSION: 6929. Adults- $4.00 All-You-Can-Eat ARTHRITIS ANNUAL Children- $1.00 HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Schenectady Museum Polish Community Center, 225 beginning at Albany Visitors Nott Terrace Heights Washington A venue Extension, Center, 25 Quackenbush Schenectady, N.Y. 12308 PANCAKE Albany, 7 p.m.lnformotlon, 456- Square. Albany, and continuing Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1203. through downtown Albany, 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. lnformatiof1, Sun.-10 a.m.-5 p.m. CHORUS REHEARSAL 434-6311. BREAKFAST sponsored by Capito land • DESIGNER CRAFTS COUNCIL ~~HsFfJrrADY Chorus of Sweet Adelines, New FARMERS' MARKET Covenant Church, 916 Western First Congregational chuich, 405 Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. · Quail St., Alba fly, 9-a.m. to .November 2, 1996 noon. Information, 237-4384. ' 7:30am-12:00noon MENOPAUSE SUPPORT GROUP CROHS9;6 Office of Drs. Jacobs & Lee, 62 ,_,. Hockett Blvd., Albany, 7 p.m. NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH RL 85 ·New Scotland Ave., New Salem Information, 783-5~. · ®QJI OOIQ>/1\ Yl · fESTIVal .....· FARMERS' MARKET ©©V©Iil~lll $4.00 per person ·under 5 free Third Reformed Church. Kate $2.75 child. 6-10 Street and Whitehall Road, SAT: & SUN., NOVEMBER 2 &3 . Albany, 3 to 6 p.m. ALBANY COUNTY L __ ~1.oo~ro~r~~~~~--~ For mo~e information cal/765-2354 or 765-3468 FARMERS' MARKET Albany YWCA, 28 Colvin Ave., GARAGE SALE •• Vision Teaser Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Albany Jewish Community Magic Maze lnformotion.438-6608. Center's Deportment of Early FARMERS' MARKET Childhood, 340 Whitehall Road, corner of Pine Street and Albany. 9 O.m. to 4 p.m. RACKETS Broadway, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 Information, 438-6651 . D T 0 0 T T L GDBYPWT p.m. lnformatio.n. 272-2972. MOHAWK-HUDSON RIVER SENIOR CHORALE MARATHON MRPMUOK F D E M A R F Albany Jewish Community 26.2 mile certified course. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Schenectady's central Park. Albany, 1 p.m. Information, 438- Schenectady, 8:30a.m. B E Y G N 0 P G N P W D U S 6651. Information, 273-5552. 0 S T R N G S 0 0 M K D s TO LIST AN ITEM OF COMMUNITY INTEREST CDBPLS N N E T Z E 0 X WUPHSOOO N E U 0 L J in HFDICALYMWOWVTS 0 P N T R Y L K D C I H S F E C B Z E N G H S A U 0 S Y W V

U S R 0 P N M R B L J H F E

send all pertinent information­ Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in who, what, why, when and where - to all directions-forward, backward, up, down and diagonaUy. The Spotlight Calendar Badminton Metal Racquetball Sweet spot P.O. Box 100 Frame Nylon Racquets · Tennis 'lU:U;)JJ!P S! ·9 ·p;~ppu Graphite Paddle Squash Wood Delmar, NY 1 2504 aJt: S~Stl\0 ·~ 'pd8'UClp S! UO!Ss;:ud:x3 'P:l4:11J.¥.S ;!JC SU8!sap Grip Ping-Pong Strings )jUnJ~ '( 'J;l1!P.WS S! :);!JJ. ·z ·J;~(I'll S! U!CiUOO~ ·1 :S:>:IU.;!J;!JjJa ST. MICHAWS CHURCH INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL W~liliOO~@IiliU. '!! Parks and Recreation Office. Latin Mass. 10 a.m. Sunday, 5:30 Albany County Pistol Club, FREE CHURCH p.m. daily, Route 9W at Beacon Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. evening serviCe, Bible study and ©J©V©Jiil~lil Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. lnformation.439-0503. Road, Glenmont. Information, Information, 439•0057. prayer. Route 155, 7:30p.m. 462-2016. BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS DELMAR KIWANIS Information, 765-3390. BETHLEHEM town hall. 445 Delaware Ave., BETHLEHEM SOLID ROCK CHURCH Days Inn. Route 9W. 6:15p.m. 50TH ANNIVERSARY TOWN BOARD 12:30p.m.lnformation, 439-4955. "BATS IN THE BELFRY" worship service, 11 a.m .. 1 Information. 439-5560. DEDICATION Kenwood Ave. Information. 439- town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., AAMEETINGS Halloween songs, stories, treats DELMAR COMMUNITY New Solem Volunteer Fire 4314. Department, NeW Salem Road, 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4955. Slingerlands Community Church, and costume parade for ORCHESTRA New Salem, 7:30 to 9 p.m. BETHLEHEM TOASTMASTERS 1499 New Scotland Road, noon. children ages 3 to 6, register for FIRST UNITED METHODIST rehearsal, town hall, 445 First United Methodist Church, and Delmar Reformed Church. one session. Bethlehem Public CHURCH Delaware Ave., 7:3_pp.m. 428 Kenwood Ave:, 7:30p.m. 380 Delaware Ave., B:30 p.m. Library, 451 Delaware Ave., 2 church school, 9:45a.m., Information, 439-4628. Information. 1-800-444-1374. lnformation,489-6779. p.m .. and 10:30a.m. on Oct. 28. worship service, 9:30a.m., adult AAMEETING V!lilll!llililllili&'l/ Information, 439-9314. classes, 11 a.m .. 428 Kenwood BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Bethlehem Lutheran ChurCh, 85 ©J©V©JI!l~lil BINGO Ave.lnformation, 439-9976. Blanchard American Legion children's choir. 6:30p.m., senior UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Elm Ave .. 8:30 p.m.lnformatlon. Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. choir, 7:30p.m., 85 Elm Ave. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES 489-6779. Information. 439-9819. lnformatlon,439-4328. Sunday school and worship Sunday school. 9:45a.m., BETHLEHEM NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY service, 10 a.m., 436 Krumkill morning worship, 11 a.m., youth BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 Road. Information, 438-77 40. HALLOWEEN PARTY AND CHURCH group, 6 p.m., evening service, 7 QUARTETREHEARSAL HAUNTED HOUSE Elsmere Elementary School, 247 p.m., Route 9W, Glenmont. women's Bible study, 9:30 to DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH United Pentecostal Church. Slingerlands Fire Department. Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Information. 426-4510: Information, 439-4205. 11 :15a.m. or 7:30to9:15 p.m. in morning worship services, 9 and Route B5. New Salem. 7:15p.m. New Scotland Road, a local home, children's 11 a.m., nursery care provided; Information, 765-4410. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Slingerlands, 6:30 to 9 p.m. program and nursery provided TGI Sunday-contemporary NEW SCOTLAND Parks and Recreation Office, RECOVERY, INC. for morning session, 201 Elm Ave. worship with nursery care cind Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. HOME-STYLE BREAKFAST self-help for chronic nervous lnformation,439-3135. children's programs. 386 lnformatlon,439-0503. Clarksville Fire House, Route 301, symptoms, First United Methodist CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Delaware Ave. Information, 439- VQ!l~@liliU.'I/ WELCOME WAGON 99'29. 7 a.m. to noon., $4, children $3, Church, 428 Kenwood Ave .. 10 @©V©Jiil~lil newcomers, engaged women DelmarChabadCenter. 109 children under 5 free. a.m. Information, 439-9976. Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Information. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, and new mothers, call for a THE DRAGON'S EGG YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 439-8280. ·SCIENTIST Welcome Wagon visit, Monday Parks and Recreation Office, Sunday school and worship Welsh language group of the BETHLEHEM to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. service, 10 a.m.. child care Saint David's Society of the Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. PLANNING BOARD Information. 785-9640. provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Capital District. New Scotland Information. 439-0503. Presbyterian Church, 2010 New Town of New Scotland, now TESTIMONY MEETING Information. 439-2512. BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Scotland Road, 2:30to 5 p.m. held at New Scotland First Church of Christ. Scientist, BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. Information. 861-6976. Community Center; 7 Old New 12:30 p.m. Information, 439-4955. CHURCH Information, 439-2512. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Salem Hill Road, New Salem. BETHLEHEM Sunday school and worship AAMEETINGS SOLID ROCK CHURCH Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Slingerlands Community Church, service, lOa.m., nursery worship service, 10:15 a.m., Albany County Pistol Club, 1 Kenwood Ave., evening "PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" provided, 201 Elm Ave. ·1499 New Scotland Road, noon, prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. Lon Chaney's classic film. coffee Information, 439-3135. Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. and belmar Reformed Church, Information, 439-4314. and tea ava~able, pr~­ Route85.1nformation. 475-9086. Information, 439-0057. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY 386 Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. reglstration required, Bethlehem FAITH TEMPLE TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP Information. 4B9-6779. NEW SCOTLAND Public Library, 451 Delaware CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a.m., worship First United Methodist Church, Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Ave .. lOa.m.lnformatlon, 439- service, 7 p.m., New Salem. 428 Kenwood Ave .. 11 a.m. to 6 NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR worship service, 10:30a.m., 10 chl\dren'schoir, 6:30p.m .. senior 9314. Information. 765-2B70. p.m. CITIZENS Rockefeller Road.lnformation, c:1oir. 7:30p.m., B5 Elm Ave. Wyman Osterhout Community AAMEETING 439-7864. ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN "NOT FOR THE FAINT OF HEART" Information, 439-4328. Center, New Salem, call for · First Reformed Church of CATHOLIC CHURCH Halloween stories for children in ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY tiriie.lnformation, 765-2109. Bethlehem, Route9W, 7:30p.m. Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and grades5 and up, refreshments. Information. 489-6 779. CHURCH pre-registration required, CHURCH AAMEETING Sunday at B:30 and 10:30a.m.. women's Bible study, 9:30 to Eucharist, breakfast. coffee MountainviewStreet, Bethlehem Public Library, 451 First Methodist Church of CHABADCENTER hour, B to 9:30a.m .. nursery care 11:15 a.m. or 7:30to 9:15p.m. in Voorheesvllle.lnformatlon. 765- Delaware Ave., 7 p.m. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 Friday services, discussion and provided, Poplar Drive and a local home. children's 2805. Information, 439-9314. p.m. information, 4B9-6779. kiddushatsunset. 109Eismere Elsmere Avenue.lnformation, program and nursery provided Ave.lnformation. 439-B280. AL-A NON MEETING 439-3265. JERUSALEM REFORMED BINGO for morning session. 201 Elm Ave. First United Methodist Church of CHURCH at the Bethlehem Elks Lodge, Information. 439-3135. NEW SCOTLAND SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF worship service, 9:30a.m., Route 144, 7:30p.m. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS followed by coffee hour. Route p.m. Information. 479-6469. Bible lecture, 9:30a.m .. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Delmar ChabOd Center, 109 United Pentecostal Church, 32, Feura Bush.lnformation. 439- Parks and Rec(eation Office. Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Information, FAITH TEMPLE Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 0548. ·Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. 439-8280. Information. 765-4410. p.m.lnformatlon. 765-2870. 439-0358. NEW SALEM REFORMED Information. 439-0503 MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY CHURCH DELMAR ROTARY FREE CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior Howard Johnson's, Route 9W. M~Q!Jiillili&.'l/ evening service. Bible study and worship service and church choir or chime choir practice, 9 Information. 439-99BB. ~lilnlilie.w a.m., worship service, 10 a.m., prayer, ROute 155, 7:30p.m. ©J©V©JI!l~lil school. 10 a.m., fellowship hour, OO@W~Iiil~~li:l Information, 765-3390. nursery care provided, 1499 recorder group practice. 11 New Scotland Road. a.m .. nursery care provided, Route 85./nformation. 439-6179. BETHLEHEM Information. 439-1766. wrnlilioorn@liliC\ w BETHLEHEM ONESQUETHAW REFORMED HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED ©J©V©Jiil~lil CHRISTIAN MUSIC CONCERT Vli!Miil®liliU.'I/ naturalists to discuss lifestyles of METHODISTCHURCH CHURCH worship service. 9:30a.m., Bethlehem Community Church, ©J©V©JI!l~lil- various creatures, including Sunday school. 9:30a.m .. 201 Elm Avenue, Delmar, 8 p.m. owls, snakes, bears and coyotes, worship service, 11 a.m .. Sundayschool, 10:45a.m., BETHLEHEM Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. AAMEETING pre-registration required, Five followed by coffee hour, BINGO First Reformed Church of Rivers Center, 56 Game Farm Willowbrook Avenue. Information, 768-2133, BETHLEHEM Blanchard American Legion Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Road, 1 to 3 p.m. Information, Information, 767-9953. UNIONVILLE REFORMED Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. CHAMBER BREAKFAST 475-0291. CHURCH Information. 489-6779. Howard Johnson, Route 9W, DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Information. 439-9B19. CHABADCENTER CARD PARTY CHURCH Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. Albany, 7:30 to 9 a.m. worship service, 10:30 a.m., YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Fr,dayservices. discussion and to benefit Bethlehem Historical worship service, church school, Information, 439-0512. followed by fellowship, Parks and Recreation Office, kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere Association, apple pie. cheese. nursery care, 10a.m., fellowship Delaware Turnpike. Information. Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. Ave. Information, 439-8280. RECOVERY, INC. beverages to be served. door and coffee, 11 a.m., adult self-helpfor chronic nervous 439-5001. Information, 439-0503. prizes, raffle, baked goods for education, 11 :15a.m., family symptoms. First United Methodist NEW SCOTLAND sale. Bethlehem Elks Lodge, communion service, first Sunday, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WELCOME WAGON Church. 428 Kenwood Ave .. 10 Route 144, Selkirk, 1:30 p.m. 585 Delaware Ave.lnformatlon, NEW SCOTLAND newcomers, engaged women YOUTH GROUP. a.m. Information, 439-9976. Information, 439-3916. 439-9252. worship service, 10a.m., church and new mothers, call for a United Pentecostal Church, Welcome Wagon visit, Monday Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH school, 11 :15a.m .. nurSery care provided, Route B5.1nformatlon, to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. l.nformation, 765-4410. Sunday services, B:30and 10:30 Information, 785:9640. a.m., 292 Elsmere Ave. 439-6454. Information. 439-4407. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH TESTIMONY MEETING Sunday school and worship First Church of Christ, Scientist, FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. BETHLEHEM service, 10 a.m., choir rehearsal. 5 p.m., evening service, 6:45 Information, 439-2512. church school, 9:30a.m .. worship Service, 11 a.m .. child p.m., Route 85, New Salem. SOLID ROCK CHURCH Information, 765-4410. care provided, Route 9W, 1 Kenwood Ave., evening Selkirk. Information, 767-2243. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM FREE CHURCH Information. 439-4314. GLENMONT COMMUNITY AUTUMN FAIR CHURCH . Bible hour, 9:15a.m .. worship sefvice, 10:30a.m., evening NEW SCOTLAND First United Methodist Church, Sunday school and worship service, 6:30p.m .. nursery care Kenwood Avenue. Delmar, 8 servic-e, 10:30a.m.. child care NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR provided, Route 155. a.m. to 3 p.m. Information. 459- available, 1 Chapel Lane. CITIZENS 8818. Information, 436-7710. Information. 765-3390. Wyman Osterhout Community PANCAKE BREAKFAST CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE Center, New Salem. call for tlme.lnformation, 765-2109. New Salem Reformed Church, APOSTLE Route 85 New Scotland Avenue, Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. AAMEETING New Salem. 7:30a.m. to noon. and Sunday at 7:30,9, 10:30 liii@OOiiliU.'I/ First Methodist Church of Information. 765-2354. a.m. and noon, 35 Adams ©J©~©Jiilrnlil Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., B ROAST BEEF DINNER p.m. Information. 489-6779. Place.lnformation, 439-4951 . Slingerlands United Methodist BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH AL-ANON MEETING Church, 1497 New Scotland worship services. 8 and 10:30 BETHLEHEM First United Methodist Church of Road. Slingerlands. 4:30 to 7:30 a.m .. Sunday school and Bible PUBLIC FORUMS Voorheesville, 6B Maple St., 8 p.m. Information. 439-0346. p.m. Information, 4 79-6469. classes, 9:15a.m .. nursery care. Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Board ROAST BEEF DINNER handicapped accessible, of Education, Middle School. FAITH TEMPLE Glenmont Community Church, coffee/fellowship, 85 Elm Ave. Route9W, Ravena, 7 p.m. Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 One Chapel Lane. Glenmont. Information. 439-4328. lnformatlqn, 767-2513. p.m. Information, 765-2870. Information. 436-771 0. THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1996- PAGE 29 BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY FALLRUMMAGESALE SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED NEW SCOTLAND St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH ONESQUETHAW REFORMED ANNUAL MEETING Elsmere and Poplar, Delmar, 9 Sunday school and worship Sunday school. 9:30a.m., BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Delmar Reformed Church. 386 a.m. to 2 p.m. service. 10 a.m., nursery worship service, 11 a.m .. Sunday school. 9:15a.m., worship service, 9:30a.m., Delaware Avenue. Delmar. 7 worship service. 10:15a.m., Sunday school. 10:45a.m., p.m. Information, 767-2930. AAMEETING provided. 201 Elm Ave. followed by coffee hour, Information. 439-3135. Auberge Suisse Restaurant Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Willowbrook Avenue. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Route 85./nformation, 475-9086. Information, 768-2133. Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITY ln.formatlon. 767-9953. Albany County Pistol Club, 489-6779. CHURCH FAITH TEMPLE UNIONVILLE REFORMED Winne PlaCe. 7 to 9 p.m. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. CHURCH Sunday school, lOa.m .. worship Information. 439-0057 Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. worship service, 10:30a.m., 10 worship service, church school. service, 7 p.m., New Salem. worship service, 10:30a.m., COIN COLLECTING Rockefeller Road. Information. nursery care. a.m., fellowship Information, 765-2870. ®QJ IN! !ill!\ 17 . 10 followed by fellowship, Bethlehem Public Library, 451 439-7864. and coffee. 11 a.m .. adult ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN INI©lWJ/!\ 17 Selkfrk.lnformation. 767-2243. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Eucharist. breakfast, coffee church school, 9:45a.m., CHURCH IN!©lWrniMllllrnlll hour, 8 to 9:30a.m., nursery care GLENMONT COMMUNITY worship service, 9:30a.m., adult church school, lOa.m., worship provided, Poplar Drive and CHURCH classes, 11 a.m .. 428 Kenwood service, 8:30a.m., adult classes, Elsmere Avenue.lnformation, Sunday school and worship Ave.lnformation. 439-9976. 5:30p.m., 428 Kenwood Ave BETHLEHEM 439-3265. service. 10:30 a.m., child care Information, 439-9976. MOTHERS' TIME OUT available, 1 Chapel lane. SMOUNTAINVIEW SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Christian support group for Information. 436-7710. worship services. 8 and 10:30 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES mothers of preschool children, BETHLEHEM a.m .. Sunday school and Bible Bible hour.-9:15a.m., worship Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE Delmar Reformed Church, 386 PLANNING BOARD Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 classes, 9:15a.m., nursery core, service. l0:30a.m., evening APOStlE Delaware Ave., nursery core town hall. 7:30p.m. Information, handicapped accessible, service, 6:30p.m., nursery care a.m., 359 Elm Ave.lnformatlon. Masses- S6turday at 5 p.m. provided, 9:30 to 11 a.m. 439-4955. coffee/fellowship, 85 Elm Ave. provided, Route 155. 439-0358. and Sunday at 7:30. 9. ·10:30 Information, 439.-9929. a.m. and noon, 35 Adams lnformot19n, 439-4328. Information, 765-3390. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY BLANCHARD AMERICAN Albany County Pistol Club, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Place. Information, 439-4951 . CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES CHURCH LEGION POST MEETING Winne Place. 7 to 9 p.m. worship service and church ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH 16 Poplar Drive, 8 p.m. Information, 439-0057. Sunday school. 9:45a.m., Sunday school, 9:15a.m., school, 10 a.m., fellowship hour, latin Mass, lOa.m. Sunday, 5:30 Information. 439-9819. morning worship, 11 a.m., youth worship service. 10:30 a.m., TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP nursery care provided, 1499 p.m. dally, Route 9W at Beacon group, 6 p.m., evening service, 7 Road, Glenmont. Information, · followed by coffee hour. nursery DELMAR KIWANIS First United Methodist Church. New Scotland Road. p.m., Route 9W, Glenmont. Information, 439-1 766. 462-2016. care provided. Information. 768- Days Inn, Route9W, 6:15p.m. 428 Kenwood Ave., 11 a.m. to 6 Information, 426-4510. 2916. Information, 439-55110 p.m.

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Rt. 9W • Glenmont (Across From K-Mart) 463-4331 Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine . ,t:. Italian & American am ~ Restaurant OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE PLUS DAILY SPECIALS Southern Blvd., Albany • 463-3433 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS BANQUET FACILITIES Tues., Wed. & Thurs. • 4:30-6 PM. Book now for Holiday Parties, Unguine Red Mussel...... $6.75 Office Parties, Business Meetings Showers or Rehearsal Dinners THAT'S 0,)--1)1 w/Broccoli ... you SHoULD Tortellini alia Sam $7.25 TRY 1'0 SLui»G­ Call for information IN A WAY 'Scrod Marinara ...... $6.25 THfl't' SETS *served with zita or spaghetti Mon.-Thurs. 11am to 10pm 't'HE CLUe.FACe;: Fri. & Sat. 11 am to 11 pm, Sun. 3pm to 9pm "SQUARE •• DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS- Free Soup with all Sandwiches I=IT THE TOP.

STAN SMITH'S TENNIS CLASS n*'--·A's Restaurant :n:J(fi Steak & Seafood HilliNG DIFFICULT DuMPLING HouSE 37 S. Main Street, Voorheesville, NY Chinese Restaurant 765-2770 VOLLEYS B)peciaiizing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, High and low volleys Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. are tough shots. On high volleys, don't Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. ~ break your wrist as 458-7044 or 458-8366 Catering · Banquets - Wedding Rehearsal Dinners you reach up to make contact. Keep Serving Beer & Wine your wrist firm. Early Bird Dinner (Tues.-Thurs.) ...... $6.95 Complete Sunday Dinner ...... $8.95 Howard•johnson's Friday Special: R E S T A U R A N T Stuffed Pork Chops w/Apple Stuffing ...... $9.95 r ~j)IollJ~J:SW• Chicken Ala King Over Rice ...... $7.95 Choice of 2 Dinner Entrees, unlimited soup, Prime Rib Dinner ...... $10.95 salad & fruit bar, beverage & dessert RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED (Available 7 days II a.m.-9 p.m. excludes entrees over $10.00. Not to be combined with other discounts.) Tues.-Fri. 12-9 · Sat. 4:30-9 - With Th~ Ad- Closed Monday PAGE'30' October23, 1996. THE SPOTl:IGHT MASONRY' .• . I 1\\MlA:!!J!!l~NQ~ 1'111!~!111111 ~BUSINESS Joseph T. Hogan DIRECTORY .HERITAGE MASONRY Appliance & Support your local advertisers • Custom St~sl Walks, Electric Service Patios and a Is • USG Exterior Stucco . 756-9670 • Fireplaces, including !',;c,: CONTRACTORS ; ,;''il@Jm)fl-i&&\\ltill\lf£)i'WWJ !+HOME IMPROVEMENT;]j lJlt:'r I,ANDSCAPING ·· Rnnish & Rumford-style • Block Foundations ~.'Jf=JC~i=:-'"A~UT~O=MO~T==IVE=H=·':;' I CASPER CONTRACTING • Ceramic Tilework BERT'SMOBIIEDirrAU.ING JV FLOOR SANDING • Masonry Restorations All1YPF5 OF ROOFING Alb•ny,N.Y. CONSTRUCTION & Painting • Wallpapering 768-8018 Phon• (518) 452-1336 • Roofing • K~chen- baths . REFINISHING TomDootz Full Insurance ~ • Carpentry • Porches- decks Wood Aoor Showroom & Sales OIRIS SMI111 FUUY INSURED • Painting • Siding • Gutters Professional Service for 449-7619 FREE ESTIMATES FREE.Pickup & Delivery CAPITOL • Add~ion • Basement Over 3 Generations SPECIALIZING IN Interiors Shampooed • Waxing & Polishing FREE Estimates Insured • Garag~ waterproofing Commerd.J • Relidentl•l Bluestone, Conerete, COMPLETE INTERIOR • RESTORATION • STAIRS BilL STANNARD Masonry Units . REMODELING • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD CONTRACTORS • 768-2893 New or Repair Work I: ;r : CERAMIC TILE ,, RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Smaii&LargeJobs&(lmated M&P FLOOR SANDING Masonry and Carpentry 351 Unionville Rd., Feura Bush, NY Sllngerland!ii 475-76)3 Ceramic Tile 861-6763 Netv and Repairs · · & Carpentry Work Fully Insured Free estimates 439-5283 Concrete - Block - Brick - Stone Roofing- Decks- Garages etc. '· Free Estimates, Senior Citizen Discount No job too. big, no job too small ELECTRICAL I 458-2921 GINSBURG ELECTRIC I:1H()ME IMPROVEMENT. TIP-TOP All Residential Work HOUSECLEANING Large or Small '\tCONSTRUCTION '~aloe fRIIE ESTIIIIATES I' W• By Appointment experienced IF!f@!ll: !ll:®'ll'llli!l&'ll'!ll:® thorough & reUabk Fully Insured • Guaranteed Kitchens Kiicben Ill Batb C.blneby 449-2950 459-4702 • Lawns 65% Off lllanufacture(s List Price VOGEL. •Shn1bs Painting Contractor cau 518-475-7897 [T

BINGO NEW SCOTLAND PUBLIC HEARING BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 at the Bethlehem Elks lodge, on application of Mark and Elsmere Elementary School, 247 Route 144. 7:30p.m. NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS John Colitsos, Town Offices, -445 Delaware Ave., 7:30to 9 p.m. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, 7:30 Information, 439-4205. Parks and Recreation Office. School Rood, 1 to 3 p.m. p.m. Information, 439-4955. Information, 765-2791. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. Parks and Recreation Office, Information. 439-0503. ANNUAL MEETING Cornell Cooperative Extension Elm Avenue Pork, 2 to 4:30p.m. ELSMERE FIRE DISTRICT of Albany County, William F. Information, 439-0503. COMMISSIONERS Rice Extension Center, 24 Martin WELCOME WAGON firehouse. Poplar Drive. 7:15p.m. Road, Voorheesville, 7:30p.m. newcomers, engaged women InfOrmation, 439-9144. wrnl!l>oom~l!l>b\ w Information, 765-2490. and new mothers, coli"for a DELMAR ROTARY IJtll@WrniMI!lrn!ll ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Welcome Wagon visit, Monday HOward Johnson's, Route9W. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave. to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Information, 439-9988. Information, 439-4955. Information, 785-9640. BETHLEHEM A.W. BECKER PTA BINGO SOLID ROCK CHURCH Becker Elementary School. BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Blanchard American legion evening prayer and Bible study, Route 9W. 7:30p.m. Information. Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont, Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. 1 Kenwood Ave., 7 p.m. 767-2511. 7 p.m. Information, 439-4857. Jnformation,439-9819. Information, 439-4314.

LEGAL NOTICE.__ _ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE, ___ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ PUBLIC NOTICE fut act or activity for which limited ers acts were not performed in Company Law of the State of New Notice of formation of limited liability companies may be orga­ accordance §409 of the LLCL. York (the ~LLCL"), certifies that liability company (LLC). Name: nized under the LLCL Neither the amendment nor the FIRST: The name of the (Com­ NEW ENGLAND LASER SYS· THIRD: The county within the repeal of this Article shall eliminate pany is COLUMBIA WASHING· TEMS, LLC. Micles of Organiza­ State of New York in which the or reduce the effect of this Article in TON VENTURES, LLC. tion filed with the Secretary ofState office of the Company is to be respect to anr matter occurring, or SECOND: THE purpose of the on October 2, 1996. Office loca­ located is Albany. any cause o action, suit or cfaim Company is to engage m any law­ L BUILDING SUPPLIES · tion: Albany County. Secretary of FOURTH: The Secretary of that, but for this Article, would ac­ ful act or activity for which limited State designated as agent of the State is designated as the agent of crue or arise, prior to such amend­ liability companies may be orga· METAL ROOFING AND SIDING AFTER SCHOOL CARE for your limited liability company upon the Company upon whom process ment, repeal or adoption of an in­ nized under the LLCL . For houses/barns. Incredible, child. Veedar/Lishakill students. whom process against it may be against the Company may be consistent provisions. The Article THIRD: The county within the proven product. Super attractive. Cookies, milk, and TLC. 783- · served. Secretary of State shall served. The post office address shall neither eliminate or limit the State of New York in which the Lowcost. Easy Installation. 1692. mail a copy of such process to: within or without the State of New liability of a manager for any act or office of the Company is to be GUARANTEED 20 years. We cut EDWIN F. WILLIAMS, 111,63Shaker York to which the Secretary of State omission occurring prior to the located is Albany County to inch. Fast delivery! FREE lit­ ALBANY/DELMAR Area home. Road, Suite204,Aibany, NY 12204. shall mail a copy of any process Adoption of this Article. FOURTH: Secretary of State is erature. 1-717-656-1814. One openinQ, eXperienced with Purpose of limited liability com­ against the Company served upon SEVENTH:TheCompanyshall designated as the agent of the references 436-4168. pany is to provide laser systems to such Secretary of State is Ballston have the power or indemnify, to the Company upon whom process LOVING EXPERIENCED MOM credential physicians for their use. Realty Associates, LLC, c/o full extent permitted by the LLCL, against the Company may be IBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I (October 23. 1996) Roemer WaUens & Mineaux LLP, as amended from time to time, all served The post office address Slingerlands/Guilderland area wilt 13 Columbia Cirde, Albany, New persons whom it is permitted to within or without the State of New -EXCELLENT PROFITS "LOG watch children at my home. Tod­ York 12203. indemnify pursuant thereto. York to which the Secretary of State HOME WHOLESALERS- Join dlers, part-time/full-time. Crafts, FIFTH: The Company is to be IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I shall mail a copy of any process proven 16 yr. Log Manufacturer. games, creative play 446-0924. LEGAL NOTICE OF FILING OF managed by one or more manag­ have subscribed this certificate and against the (:Company served 1.6 Kiln-dried log styles, starting SELKIRK ELSMERE ARMS Full/ ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION ers. do hereby affirm the foreQOing as upon such Secretary of State is 52 $9800. Exclusive territory. Mr. part-time, Monday-Friday. Loving OF SIXTH: Amariager shall not be true under pena.lties of perJury, this Corporate Circle, Albany, New York Buck 1-800-321-5647, Old-Timer Mom. Experienced, references BALLSTON REALTY personally liable to the Company 2nd day of July, 1996. 12203. Log Homes. 439-0121. ASSOCIATES, LLC or its members for damages for (s) Alan M. Jezierski FIFTH: The Company is to be (UNDER SECTION 203 any breach of duty as a manager, Organizer managed by one or more mem­ FREE REPORT Your Health and DELMAR: 2 full-time openings for OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY except for any matter in respect of (October 23, 1996) bers. Wealth. Live your drea'ms by Wil­ fun-loving children. Reliable & COMPANY LAW OF which such manager shall be liable SIXTH: The Company shall liam Shatner - Star Trek fame. .reasonable. Any age. 475-9471. THE STATE OF NEW YORK) by reason that, in addition to any have the power to indemnify, to the Offer to first 50 callers only. Call THE UNDERSIGNED, being a and all other requirements for such ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION full extent permitted by the LLCL, now 800-499-7753. 24hr record­ IcHILD cARE HELP WANTED I natural person of at least eighteen liability, there shall have been a OF as amended from time to time, all ing. (16) years of age and acting as the judgment or other final adjudica­ COLUMBIA WASHINGTON persons whom it is permitted to CHILDCARE WANTED In our organizer of the limited liability com­ tion adverse to such manager that indemnify pursuant thereto. VENTURES, LLC Glenmont home. Tuesday-Friday, pany (the ~company") hereby be­ establishes that such manager's Under Section 203 of the Lim­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I BUSINESS SERVICES ing formed under Section 203 of acts or omissions were in bad faith ited Liability Company Law of the have subscribed this certificate and full-time; one infant. 475-7864. the Umited Uability Company of or involved intentional misconduct State of New York do hereby affirm the foregoing true PART-TIME POSITION available 1he Sta1e of New York (1he LLCL"). or a knowing violation of law or that THE UNDER SIGNED , being under the penalties of perjury, this RECYCLE' TONER CAR· TRIDGES & SAVE! Cartridges immediately, 2-3 days/week in our certifies that such manager personally gained a natural person of at least eigh­ ~6th day of September, 1996 Delmar home. Call387-6843. FIRST: The name of the Com­ in ·fact a financial profit or other teen (~ 8) years of age and acting s{Thomas G. Mazotta, Sole from $45.00, including pickup and pany is Ballston Realty Associates, advantage to which such manager as the organizer of the limited li­ Organizer . delivery. Guaranteed. Discounted PART-TIME CHILD CARE LLC. was not legally entitled or that with ability company (the "Company~) 5 Washington Square toner for copiers available. We needed immediately for local ten­ SECOND: The purpose of the respect to a distribution the subject hereby being formed under Sec­ Albany, New York 12205 buy empties. 800-676· nis and fitness club. Call 436- Company is to engage in any law- of §508 of the LLCL, such manag- tion 203 of the Limited Liability (October 23, 1996) 0749.(R#14BB) 3556, ask for John.

I: ·•. bi TREE SERVICES PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Steinway • Baldwin Support your local advertisers Young Chang Sales • Rentals • Lessons ~-TOPSOII:'lill¥'~"6-j For FREE Brochure call Janet Schumacher ************ CLARK MUSIC $NOW1'l0WlNC ProfessWnal Alteratrons Per Stonn * 785-8577 4-B Mountainview Street, or Seasonal Contract **~ 765-3030* * Q,./ Voorheesville ~- * * ~ 765-3057 le..:::> * ORGANIC SOILS, INC** .,.. ,....,.r.._ .....,_ * We produce premium, quality * ** organic soils for every purpose **· .Flit, LDIIIM ~ tl TDM! $20/cu. yd. pickup, F1fnft S.WC. • SNOWPLOWING $25 ·--·---­ Home .* delivered * Repair Work Cellini Squn Parcel Shipping Seasonal Contracts * 312 New S•olland SouU! Rd., * Bethlehem Area or Per Storm * Slingerlands . * caJIJIUfor·anyour .1 U.P.S. • Fed& • Fax 24-Hour Service * Hours: Open 8:3o-5. Mon-Sat * plumbing problems 0 CopiBS • Westem Union ************ Free&l:lm81es• ~ R._ Phone Can/• Altetatfons 439-5855 365 Fewa Bush Rd. • Glenmont 426-1123 Fax 427·1735 SNOWPLOWING lM&Nowl'l.oWilii$._1 By Haslam Tree Service FREE ESTIMATES FUZLY Seasonal Contracts 518-456-6922 INSURED SNOWPLOWING or Per Storm Plowing Season Contracts wo'tz TREE SERVICE Per Storm 439-9702 Natural Target Pruning Kevin Grady Tree Removals • Stump Grinding Charles H. W~ Proprietor ltl!tUMBtlii'G,iiiliBEitiNGJili 439-1515 1-rfiRIFTSHOP~--~ • Complete Tree I o Pruning • Cabling • Feeding REPAIRS • REPLACEMENTS ~S=N=O=WB===LO==iWIN====G=: ~4, o Land Clearing REMODELING Antiqu

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

$700+ DELMAR duplex. Dining $650+ Living room, dining room, NO DOWN PAYMENT? No prob­ Trout House Village Resort, Homes 800-810-2714, Rt. 18, l&REAL ESTATE FOR RENT"; room, 11/2baths,hookups.Shecl., kitchen, 11/2bath,twobedrooms, lem! Build on your lot, NOW, with.­ Hague, NY 12836.1-800-368- littleton, NH. Fairlane Homes, deck, garage. 439-9000. laundry, garage, remodeled 475- out 20% down payment most 6088. 800·300-3880, At. 7, Brandon, VT. $1 ,000+ UTILITIES Chadwick 0608. - banks demand. 100% construc­ Square townhouse, two bed­ MOBILE HOMES ROOMMATE WANTED BRIGHT SECOND FLOOR, one tion & permanent financing if quali­ rooms, living room, dining room, SLINGERLANDS One bedroom fied. Miles Homes 1-B00-343- bedroom, 427 Kenwood, near loft, 2 1/2 baths, two car garage, apartment, heat, lease, security, 2884Ext.L. 80' 4bedr. 2baths, BOx14 $24,995, ROOMMATE To share two bed­ Chatham end unit. Totally reno­ Four Corners, yard. $590 includ­ no pets, 765-4723, evenings. 1997creativefinancing. ucamelot room apartment $200+utilities, vated, including new gas H/AC ing utilities. 439-0981, 439-9232. FLORIDA-FT MYERS LUXURY Home Center", Honeymoon Third St., Troy, 272-9313. unit. Available September 1, VOORHEESVILLE Beautiful WATERFRONT Manufactured large two bedroom home, 1 1/2 Lease/security. 434-9783. NEWTONVILLE- beautifulloca­ Retirement Home Community. baths, $750/month+ utilities 381- tion,4-bedroomhome: Rooms for Salt water marina, on gulf. Just GARAGE SALES $425+ utilities, 1 bedroom plus 4950. developed "Private Island" w/boat den. Second floor. Available rent. 90% furnished, $315/month + 1/3 utilities. Responsible people. WANTED: Person to share ten slip - Information package - 1- ALBANY JEWISH COMMUNITY Greene, October 25-26, 9 A. M. - October. Off-street parking. Laun­ 800-676-3005 Mon-Sat 9-5 2 P. M. · No early birds. Baby dry facility. Lease/security. Ref­ 785·7341. room home. Rent: $400 monthly, Center 340 Whitehall Road, Gi­ items, books, bikes, furniture, mis­ erences. No pets. 130 Maple 449-2210. SUNNY FLORIDA NAPLES/ ant Garage Sale, October 27, 9- NORTH BETHLEHEM house, 3 4 p.m. Free admission. Thou­ cellaneous. Avenue. Selkirk. Call 434-9783. bedrooms, no pets. lease, secu­ MARCO ISLAND ... 3 Luxurious sands of items. rity. $700 plus utilities. 438-6389. retirement manufactured home 33 Darnley Greene, October 25- DELMAR DUPLEX Living room, I" REAL ESTATE FOR SAI.E. communities. Near beach and FAD. TOYLIQUIDATIONThurs­ 26, 9 A. M. - 2 P. M. No early dining room, kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, SELKIRK $575 all utilities, 3 golf. Homes from $49,900. Call day, Saturday, Sunday only, 12-5 birds. Baby items, books, bikes, three bedrooms, garage, NC rooms, one bec:Jroom, wall to wall, VOORHEESVILLE Beautiful for free information package. 1- P. M. now thru November. UP furniture, miscellaneous. $750t. No pets. Available Nov. washer, dryer. Quiet person, no large two bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, 800-428-1318 10-5 Mon-Sat. TO 90% OFF. 9W Coxsackie, 15, call 439-0034. pets, non-smoker. 767-9.308. house, double lot. Room to build. next to drive-in; Thruway exit 21 B AAA- SELL YOUR OWN HOME OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Desk, Renovated throughout, wrap­ '518-943·4754. around porch, new kitChen, plumb­ AND $AVE. Home-Hat-line uses chairs, art work and miscella­ ing, wiring, windows; well insu­ high tech multi-media to adver­ GLENMONT - COLONIAL neous. Pagano-Weber0ffice264 lated. A must see $92,000, 381- tise to prospective buyers. Ca111- ACRES, 3Coventry Road, Satur­ Delaware Ave., Delmar, Satur­ 3 BEDROOM, 1.5 Bath Brick Ranch. Family 888-290-HOME(4663) for tree 4950. day, October 26, 9 A. M.- 3 P.M. day, Oct. 26, 9 a.m.-noon. Room with Woodstove; Great Kitchen for Cooks; information & home preview. Furniture, household, clothes. RESTAURANT· THRIVING ES­ Rain/shine. SLINGERLANDS FONT GROVE Golf and pool privileges available. $142,400 TABLISHED BUSINESS. Large ADIRONDACK· MOUNTAIN AD Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m-3 dining area with separate lounge PROPERTIES. Huge selection. GLENMONT - COLONIAL p.m. Furniture and much more. 2 BEDROOM, 1.5 Bath. Roomy Cape with Den, featuring 30 ft. Bar &fireplace. Lal

, OVER DUE BILLS? **Free Debt CONSOLE PIANO - responsible 439-8415 evenings. man with 15 years experience in from my home. 462-9608. Home Services Ltd., 346-5249. Management** Reduce Pay­ painting, wallpapering, etc. Call party wanted to make low monthly WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at ments & Interest, Stop Collection today for free estimates and SNOWPLOWING payments on piano. See locally. home. Buydirectandsave! Com­ TUTORING Calls! Confidential Help!! C.C.C./ Call 1-800-268-621 B. prompt, professional service. Non-Profit *Bonded* Toll Free mercial/Home units from $199.00. Bruce Hughes 767-3634. SNOW PLOWING Residential, BEST SATS Preparation in Capi­ Low monthly payments. Free color Ba8c455-CCCS. HOUSE FULL of furniture. Living commercial, season or by storm. tal District. Spanish, English, Eco­ room, dining room, kitchen, bed­ catalog. Call today 1-800-842- j· PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Delmar, Feura Bush, Selkirk. Se­ nomics, etc., 439-9247. PRIVATE MORTGAGE FUNDS 1305 rooms, etc., reasonable 458- nior discounts 768-2702. AVAilABLE! No up front fees! PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE malh Stop foreclosure, debt consolida­ 7676. tutor. Available weekends, eve­ !MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES I and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, SPECIAL SERVICES LIVING ROOM Chair and floor nings. Reasonable. 439-4637. tion, judgements, fast closings. Registered Piano Technician, Pi­ Apply by phone: 413-592-2751. model record player/radio, excel­ 'IPAYLUMPSUMCASHformort­ ano Technicians Guild. 427-1903. HOME CARE by experienced pro­ Richard. lent condition 439-2903. gages, structured settlements, fessionals. Reasonable rates. WANTED annuities and lottery winnings - RESORT SALES 237-7808, "272-4312. I • FIREWOOD ••. 1 STICKLEY furniture, 2 bedroom, nationwide. Call Lauren .at 800- ALL COSTUME JEWELRY Old, dining room, 1/2 price, 438-6769. 692-0382 for FREE appraisal of SENIOR CITIZENS AND PER­ silver and gold, glass, china, cloth­ GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM­ DELIVERED-$55facecorQ. Full SONS with disabilities are now ing, draperies, linens, furniture STROLLER, CRIB, Playpen, lug­ your documentation. BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? cords available. Wilt stack. Also entitled to a ne~· nonprofit pro­ from 1850-1950. Call Rose 427- gage, roll-a-way bed, hand-knit WE'll take it! America's largest snow plowing. 731-6091. MUSIC gram providing emergency and 2971. sweaters, Christmas tree 439- resale clearing house. Call Re­ routine home maintenance ser­ SEASONED FIREWOOD - lull 0561. sort Sales International 1-800- All OLD JEWELRY, costume STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR vices at discounted rates. Other cord, $130; face cord, $50. Deliv­ 423-5967. and better, antiques too. Call WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Bow rehairing. Instruments popular serVices include grocery ered. 731-6632. 439-6129. insert, $175; 3-D camera, never bought and sold. 439-6757. shopping, housekeeping, lawn SEASONED· FIREWOOD Full used, $65; "Easy Glide" x-country SITUATIONS WANTED and garden care. All workers are STEINWAY OR MASON­ cord $125, face cord $55. Jim ski exerciser, $15; bird cage, $5; PAINTING/PAPERING thoroughly screened and insured. HAMLIN grand piano wanted! Any Haslam 439-9702. new college sociology books, EXPERIENCED MEDICAL office Satisfaction guaranteed or your age,anycondftion. Will pay CASH money back! For membership in- . SIMPSON FIREWOOD $115 make offer; stereo, $40; antique WANT TO CHANGE the colors of manager will do your collection, and pick up. Call1-800-449-3850 formation call Umbrella Senior green, $125 semi-seasoned, $145 frame~ mirror, 6 1/2' tall, $85. the rooms in your home? Hire a monthly billing or insurance claims anytime. fully seasoned firewood per cord. Special cuts welcome, standing timber wood lots wanted. Paying high percentages. Fully insured. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES References 234-1401. ANTI-DIET: 30 people needed to NUTRI-SYSTEM: Telemarketers "EMPLOYMENT-WANTED" ads OWNER-OPERATORS and work history. Call1-800-927- lose weight & earn full-time or needed for part-time evenings, FREE to members of the press NEEDED. For dedicated reaio11al 0390. part-time incom-e. Call272-6346. East Greenbush & Colonie areas. seeking employment with a work. Please call Mr. Libby 1- Salary plus bonus. Please call weekly newspaper (editors, jour­ 800-937-4122 for information. GET YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE ARE YOU HUNGRY FOR SUC­ Lori at 452-3172. nalists, photographers, graphic FURNITURE REPAIR/refinish- · DRIVER- RIGHT HERE, RIGHT TUITION FREE- That's right, you ing. Touch-up. 20 years experi­ CESS? Organic, natural peak­ deSigners, etc.). Send your em­ PART-TIME MEDICAL secretary/ NOW! New pay packages. Owner can get your college degree tu­ ence. Kinglsey Greene, 756- performance products; work part­ ployment wanted ad to NYPA ition free at all SUNY, CUNY. time from home. For information receptionist in busy Delmar doc­ Newsletter, 1681 Western Ave., Operators-average $.82/mile. 3764, evenings, weekends. tors' office. Varied duties. 439- Experienced drivers-No slip seat­ Community Colleges and Univer­ and free tape call 478-0334. Albany, NY. 12203-4307. sities or up to SUNY tuition at all I:·;;ccc; HEALTH & on;T,,;;;;:!;;.j 7931. ing, conventionals. $1000 sign­ AVON Christmas, $8-$18/hour. ***AVON*** 1-800-815-AVON on bonus, equipment lease/pur­ participating private colleges. To PART-TIME DAYS Flexible qualify: *Non-prior Service -age HEALTH & DIET ARE YOU MISS­ Nodoortodoor. Fun, easy, relax­ Earn $200-$1200/month. Com­ chase program. Burlington Motor ing. 1-800-676-0621. Indepen­ schedule. Apply in person Speedy mission. Work your own hours! 17-34 * Prior US Service Bonus ING TEETH? Dental implants Photo, 246 Delaware Ave., Del­ Carriers 1-800-JOIN-BMC. BOE. may help you. Call for a no­ dent sales representative. Ind. Rep. Free training & support. available *US Citizens or .Resi­ mar 439-0026. DRIVERS - 90% of AIC Drivers dent Alie1=1s *High School Grads charge consultation, 459-7510, DELl-HELP WANTED 439-2314, Call direct for detailed informa­ REAL ESTATE SALES: Do you tion. 24 hour Hotline "1-800-815- are home every weekend. Earn or GED. You can with the New Albany or 371-3400, Clifton Park. 9 a.m.-2 p.m, Monday-Friday. 28c per mile plus accessorial pay like working with people? Seeing AVON" York Army National Guard. It's a 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! benefits. Requirements: 23 years DRIVER PART-TIME 16 hours/ ·houses? Consider a career in great way to college. Call1-800- AIRLINES NOW HIRING! Cus­ Safe, rapid, non-surgical, perma­ week to deliver small packages in real estate. No prior experience old, class NHazmat, good MVR 356-0552. nent restoration 6-8 weeks. Air­ tomer Service, clerical, flight at­ Tri-City area to Lake George area, needed. We wil! train. Sound tendants, administrative, and bag­ line-pilot developed. Doctor ap­ 765-3370. interesting? Call Estelle at 439- proved. Free information by mail: gage handlers. Great pay and 9600. 800-422-7320ext226, 406-961- EXPERIENCED WAIT STAFF benefits. Fee information 510- Evenings Christine's Steak Sea­ 5570. Fax406-961-5577. http:// & STYLIST WANTED With clien­ 247.-9398 ext.511 Call immedi­ food, Voorheesville 765-2770. www.visioilfreedom.com Satis­ tele to rent booth Rhonda's Style, ately. Voorheesville 765-3083. faction guaranteed. HAIR STYLISTS/NAIL TECHNI­ DRIVER- Experience, ATS wants NOWLOSEUPTO 14LBSIN 14 CIAN. Booth rentals now avail­ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Con­ you! Enjoy top pay/benefits, no able. Experience and some fol­ DAYS. Guaranteed or you owe tact Ravena-Coeymans-;5elkirk slip seating, all Conventional fleet, Experienced us nothing. Safe, natural, Dr. rec­ lowing needed. Spacious, friendly, Central School District 767-2850. satellite-equipped, much more! current Latham salon. 783-8724. ANDERSON TRUCKING SER­ ommended, no side effects. Call HOSTESS PART-TIME Bus per­ VICE: 1-800-498-6492. EOE. Graphics, Layout 1-800-925-1414 ext.68830. JACK OF ALL TRADEStohelpin son, part-time Casa Mia Restau­ HOME IMPROVEMENT variety of jobs at modular home rant, Glenmont 463-4331. and Paste-Up site. Must be reliable with local Person HOMEOWNERS WANTED: lo references. 465-1950. needed for Friday evening, allow us to install Vinyl Siding and KITCHEN MANAGER for farm windows on advertising basis. No market bakery/cafe. Creative at­ RESTAURANT Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. money down. 100% financing mosphere in beautiful, rural set­ 20-25 hours/week. available, call toll free 1-888-643- ting. Menu design, inventory 4400. management, cook, bake, super­ MANAGER · Call vise employees, assist retail man­ ( INTERIOR DECORATING agement Also openings for cook, John Brent or Mark Hempstead baker, donut maker, gift basket TRAINEE 439-4949 to schedule interview. CUSTOM SEWING for the home maker. INDIAN LADDER - window decor, pillows, cush­ FARMS, Altamont 765-2956. Ask Do you have management experience ions, seats. Anything else? Mary, for Laurie. ·with proven record of success? 797-3436. a Here is a chance to utilize those talents with I·· LAWN CARE ••• a growing company that recognizes and FALL YARD CLEANUPS by reli­ rewards performance. able, experienced professional. • Above average earning potential Call436-9166. • Medical, Dental and Life Insurance EARN UPTO j_;u;; LAWN & GARDEN k!o; ;C I • Growth opportunities to high volume HAVILL'S $6.00• PER HOUR and multi-unit management Privacy Hedge - Fall Clearance. Day Help and Cedar- Arborvitae 3ft to 4ft tree. Closers M-F We have immediate openings in the Capital area. AUTO BODY Reg. $29.95- Now $10.95. Free Closers (earn 50¢ delivery-guaranteed. 12treemin. Please send resumes to: 694 DELAWAREAVE.,ALBANY Also-available: Birch and Lilac 1- premium pay on Friendly's (the old Normanskill Block Co. Building) 800-889-8238. week-ends) 147 Stonington Rd., Voorheesville, NY 12186 439-1539 !MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I APPLY TODAY: Attn: George Wuttke Complete Auto Collision Service MIKASAQHINAServiceforeight, Call or see Dan or Dave or call (518) 477-2006 for more information extras. Like new $75, 439-9695. FREE ESTIMATES (All insurance company estimates honored) McDonald's® OUTSIDE ELF ORNAMENT 3', -Serving the Capital District Since 1987- wired for tamp. Excellent. $80. 132 Delaware Ave. Wicker chair, $40. 459-7867. Delmar, NY FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE e/~s AVAILABLE IN THE CAPITAL DISTRICT AREA 439-2250 an equal opportunity employer committed to _diversity Bob Havill John Hoenig RACKETS

Spotlight Newspapers N. Y.S. Inspection Foreign& Brakes Mew Domestic Employment Opportunity Cars & Trucks Wheel Alignment SeM&uu! Classifieds Work For You! Tune-ups Phone in your classifiei(with 1958 MasterCard or Visa· New Scotland Rd., BFGoodrich AuU Slingerlands, NY 83 . 439-4940 ~ Tires 439-9542 12159 AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS

GOVERNMENT SEIZED CARS AUTOS UNDER $350! Property 1987 NISSAN P/U TRUCK, very for pennies on the $1. Jaguar, auctioned off by IRS, OEA, FBI good condition. New exhaust, . Corvette, Mercedes, BMW, fuel pump, battery, alternator . nationwide. Trucks, boats, furni­ $3,500. Leave message. 439· JACK BYRNE Porsche, Honda, 4x4's, trucks and ture, farm equipment, computers more. Local sales/directory. Fee. 5884. Toll free 1-800-669-2292ext.A- & more! Call toll-free, 7 daysl 1- 1989 LINCOLN MARK VII, FORD & MERCURY 4000. 800-262-8300ext.2282. Fee. loaded. Includes sun roof. 69K. Excellent condition. Reduced to $7,500. 433-9163. MODEL YEAR 88' BERETTA Five speed, two door, 439·2532 P.M., $1800. '88 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT con­ CLEARANCE vertible, red, 43K. New top, brakes, ·etc. Loaded. Asking $6,000, 439-0045. The Time Is Now To Buy A New 1996 Car '92 GMC JIMMY 4WD Excellent A name worth repeating • A name worth remembering new tires, exhaust, 44K, 2DR, Or Truck With Big Savings. Every Model In $13,500. Leave message 448· 5510. Stock Is Reduced For Quick Sale. Special CHECKERED MARATHON 66 'BBs must IIIII! $3500, Buick Special 55, $2000., Rebates, Dealer Discounts & Factory Pack­ 872-1699. age Discounts Add To Up To Real Value Rllt:k Bllltllm For You. We Have A Large Selection Of Vehicles That Have To- Be Sold To Make Prit:eS Room For 1997 Models Arriving Daily. CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Help You Reestablish Your Credit With Our Many Lending Institutions. LOOK TO JACK BYRNE FORD & MERCURY & SEE WHY EVERY­ BODY LIKES JACK BYRNE. 4.8%** financing up to 48 months *626 = $1 ,000 Rebate or 4.8% Financing 'lLJl>lifilJI~ tnrnurm Mazda American Credit

1111 1111 A

o Electric Sliding Sunroof o Adjustable Front Seats/Memory o Dial Airbags • 4.3 L Vortec V6 • Keyless Remote Pkg. - • Pwr. WindoWS/LockS/Mirrors o Heated Front Seats o AM/FM Cass. & CO o Traction Control • Smart TRack All Wheel Drive • AM/FM w/Compact Disc • 4 Wheel Anti-lock Brakes o 4.0 32 Valve VB Engine o 16" Aluminum Wheels o Leather Trim Pkg. • Front Buckets/Pwr. Lumbar • Driver Air Bag o Sloar Treated Windsheild o 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes o Autobahn Pkg. · o Burl wainut!Wood Trim • Deep Tint Glass • Leather Trim Pkg. • Gold Pkg. oPwr. Windows/locks/Mirrors oTwilight Sentinel o4 Wheellndep. Suspension . o 5,000 Lb. Tow Capacity .• ·Air Conditioning

S3&9*~#t S439*::U~ ...... GMAC Smart Lease, 36 month based 18ase. ~. $19oo down payment required, i sl monthly PaYments of s369 + $375 security deposit in GMAC Smart LeaSe, ·36'month based lease payments, $2775 down 'payment·required, 1st ri\onthly payments of$439 + $450 security depost in advance. Total due at lease inei!J*ion $2653. TaBIIease paynuints $13,284 with 36,!J!X)- miles allOwed and .15¢ per mile thereafter. Closed end lease advance. Total dli~"at lease inception $3664. T!IalleaSe payments $15,804 with 36,000 mUes aJiowe(lan~ .15:i per mile thereafter. Closed end lease with purchase option at end of $19,708. Leasee responsible for ncmJal vehicki maintenan-ce and 'any repair needed to put vehicle back in good w!Xking with purchase optiori at end of $23,070.45. Leasee responsible for normal vehicle maintenance md any repair needed to put vehicle back in good condition. Early termination may resu~ in ad:litional Wabilities. Sales Tax and Motor Vehicle fees additiooal. working condition. Early termination may result in additional liabil~ies. Sales Tax and Motor Vehicle fees additional

Over 120New OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • ISUZU • USED CARS *Tax, title, and 1996 Oldsmobiles 1730 Central Ave., Colonie . Registration Remaining At Year 8&9-5000 Extra End Prices (1 Mile West of Colonie Center! ~Oldsmobile E·MAIL • [email protected] World Wide Web- http://www.ottocarsocom 1996GMC· 1 SAVANASLE SAFARIAWD 8 PASSENGER 8 More At Similar NC, Stereo Cass., Alum. wheels, WAS $27,621 Savings Green, Boxliner,WAS $15,580. $13,290 S23,990 Stk. # 718

STK.# YR. MODEL MILES NOW STK.# YR. MODEL MILES WAS NOW 6C47B 1988 PLY. RELIANT 40R.- AUTO., GREAT TRANSPORTATION 68983 $2995 6SC3A 1991 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV.- LOADED . 77220 8995 $6995 6C45B 1987 PLY. HORIZON 40R.· AUTO., READY TO GO 77001 $2995 6PC8MA 1992 SUBARU LEGACY 40R.- AUTO, FULL POWER 65891 8995 $7495 6S127A 1990 FORD ESCORT LX 20R.- 5SPD., SPORTY CAR 97365 $2995 5C32B 1994 PLY. SUNDANCE 40R.· AUTO., A!C, P.S, P.B. 55098 8995 $7895 7S36A 1989 FORD ESCORT GT- READY FOR WINTER 98257 $2995 6PC38M 1992 PLY. SUNDANCE 2DR.- SUN ROOF, AUTO 34227 8995 $7995 . 7C9A 1990 PLY. ACCLAIM LX 40R.- AUTO, A/C, V-6, LOADED 91297 $3995 7CR5A 1992 PONTIAC BONN. 40R.- V-6, NICE CAR 84430 9995 $7995 7C19A 1987 PLY. CARAVELLE 40R.- AUTO., LOW MILES 61160 4595 $3995 6PC13M 1994 CHEVY CAVALIER 20R.- AUTO., A/C, P.S., P. PB 41528 9995 $7995 6CR23A 1991 DODGE SPIRIT 40R.· CRUISE, TILT, AUTO 93169-. 4995 $3995 6PC26MA 1989 CHEVY S10 BLAZER 4X4, AUTO, CASS. ' 90632 8995 $8295 5S239C 1989 PLY. ACCLAIM 40R.- AUTO., SUPER BUY 95054 . 4995 $4295 7S1 8A 1991 SUBARU LEGACY WGN.- AUTO., ABS, LOW MitES 41620 8995 $8295 6V42A 1989 PLY. VOYAGER- ONE OWNER 98969 5995 $4895 6CH41A 1993 PLY. OUSTER- ONE OWNER, VERY SHARP 42349 8995 $8495 6S156A 1991 PLY. SUNDANCE 40R.- AUTO, CASS., A!C 67753 5995 $4995 6GC39A 1993 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR.- 5SPD., A/C, CLEAN 65287 9995 $8595 5PC33B 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER WGN.- AUTO., SUPER CLEAN 87264 5995 $4995 6PC25MA 1993 FORD TAURUS 40R.- ALL OPTIONS, VERY CLEAN 74180 9995 $8595 6TC57B 1989 DODGE DYNASTY 40R.- VERY CLEAN, LOADED . 96827 . -5995 $4995 6C51A 1992 PLY ACCLAIM 40R.- V-6, AUTO, LOADED 41213 9995 $8995 6T132A 1991 SUBARU LOY ALE WGN. ·AUTO., A/C, ONE OWNER 90834 . 5995 $4995 7V1A 1992 BUICK LESABRE- ONE OWNER, LOADED 68667 10495 $8995 5PC60C 1991 HYUNDAI SCOUPE 2DR.- AUTO, SHARP CAR 53337 '5995 $4995 5C52A 1993 DLDS. CUTLAS 40R.· AUTO., A!C, CASS., V-6 56463 9995 $8995 6C55A 1992 FORO TEMPO 40R. ·AUTO., CASS., P.W, P.L., A!C 82567 5995 $5495 7S20A 1993 SUBARU LOY ALE WGN.- AUTO., AIC, FULL POWER . 33679 10995 $9295 . 7C10B .1989 PONT. FIREBIRD20R. ,V-6, AUTO., CASS., Af.C ~ . . 77863 6495 - $5495 . 6V91A 1992 PLY. VOYAGER- V-6, AUTO, GREEN 77558 10495 $9495 6V107A 1988 PLY. VOYAGER· REAL CLEAN . . 91139. 6495 $5495 7C5A . 1992'CHRYS. LEBARON 4DR.· ONE OWNER, CLEAN .. 42574 10995 $9795 6S45B 1992 PLY. SUNDANCE 40R.-AUTO, CASS., A!C, CRUISE 70003 ... 6995 $5595 6T129A 1995 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB· ONE OWNER, SHARP 48182 10995 $9995 6S169A 1989 CHEVY GEO TRACKER 20R.- 4X4, 5SPD., AIC 96860 6495 $5595 7T18A 1994 GMC SONOMA· BOX LINER, VERY CLEAN 12748 10995 $9995 6B41A 1990 PLY. ACLAIM LX 40R.- AUTO, LOADED, ONE OWNER 70330 6995 $5795 6T788 1994 GMC SONOMA· 5SPD., CASS., ONE OWNER 29629 10995 $10495 6T75A 1989 DODGE CARAVAN - AUTO., PWR. LOCKS, REAL CLEAN 81026 . 6995 $5795 6T92A 1993 GMC SIERRA 4X4, 6 CYL., 5 SPD. 76177 11995 $10495 SSESA 1991 PLY. ACCLAIM 4DR.· AUTO, A!C, CASS., CLEAN 69013 6995 $5895 6V83A 1992 FORD F150, AUTO, V-8, A\C, ONE OWNER 58720 11595 $10495 6CR19A 1991 CHRYS. LEBARON 40R.· FULL POWER, LOCAL OWNER 93549 6995 $5895 5PC65A 1992 PLY. VOYAGER· 7-PASS., A\C, FULL POWER 53662 11995 $10995 6PC18A 1992 DODGE DYNASTY 40R.- EVERY OPTION 66867 6995 $5895 6T112A 1993 DODGE D150 4X4, V-8, SHARP 69474 12995 $11995 6V100A 1993 FORD ESCORT WGN. · 5 SPD., A/C, NICE CAR 59208 6995 $5895 6V58A 1995 SUBARU IMPREZA CPE. · AWD, ABS, 5SPD. A\C 28658 13995 $11995 6PC16A 1993 DODGE SPIRIT 4DR.- AUTO., CRUISE, A!C 71659 7295 $5995 6GC8A 1993 DODGE INTREPID 4DR. ·FULLY EQUIPPED 61213 12995 $11995 6V108A 1989 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR., AUTO., LOADED 81404 6995 $5995 6CR21A 1993 CHEVY ASTRO VAN· A!C, AUTO, P.S., P.B. •· 64648 12995 $11995 6PC29MA 1990 PLY. VOYAGER. 7-PASS., AUTO., A/C, CASS. 79161 7495 $5995 7S13A 1993 SUBARU LEGACY POSTAL- RHO, AWD, AUTO 47550 13495 $12495 6T60A 1988 FORD BRONCO II- 4X4, ONE OWNER 78430 6995 $5995 7S51A 1993 HONDA ACCORD 40R. ·AUTO, LOADED 58358 13995 $12495 6TC67B 1992 SUBARU LOY ALE WGN. · 5SPD., A/C, ONE OWNER . 67670 6995 $5995 6SC6A 1991 CADILLAC ELDORADO · LUXURY SPECIAL· 65602 13995 $12495 6T157A 1992 FORD TAURUS WGN.· ALL OPTIONS, ONE OWNER 112886 7995 $6495 6S184A 1993 SUBARU LEGACY LS WGN.- ONE OWNER, LOADED 56610 13995 $12895 7S9A 1991 SUBARU LOY ALE 4DR.- 4X4, AUTO, LOADED 64914 7995 $6495 6PC24M 1995 SUBARU IMPREZA 2DR.- AWD, 5SPD. LOADED 12865 13995 $12995 5GC28B 1989 PLY. GRAN VOYAGER LE ·FULLY EQUIPPED 80414 7495 . $6495 6T68A 1993 GMC JIMMY 20R., SLE, BOARDS, SHARP 37405 16495 $14995 7C10BB 1991 CHEVY S10, V-6, 5SPD., CLEAN 82001 7495 $6495 6C49A 1992 FORD F150 4X4, AUTO, AIC, LOCAL OWNER 17073 15995 $14995 6S157A 1989 TOYOTA CELICA 2DR. · 5SPD., SHARP 64914 7995 $6495 .6GC468 1994 DODGE INTREPID ES 40R.- 3.5 ENG. LOAD.ED 27002 15995 $14995 6PC1A 1992 PLY. ACCLAIM 40R.- STEREO, A/C, AUTO. . 53956 7495 $6695 6PC41M 1996 SUBARU LEGACY 40R. -AWD, LOADED . 9819 21069 $17995 7T12B 1990 FORD RANGER 4X4, AUTO., V-6, CASS. 83772 7495 $6695 7S23B 1996 CHRYS. CONCORDE 40R.- LOADED, ONE OWNER 8399 19995 $18495 6TC56A 1989 PLY. VOYAGER- AUTO., A/C, CRUISE 73550 7995 $6795 6T148A 1994 GMC JIMMY 4DR., SLE, 4X4, GREEN 29864 19995 $18495 6TC33A 1991 OLOS. 88 ROYALE- FULLY EQUIPPED 75898 7995 $6995 6PC42M 1996 SUBARU LEGACY WGN.- AWD, ABS, FULL POWER 8138 21896 $18495 . 7S15A 1991 SUBARU LEGACY 40R. ·AUTO., ABS, ONE OWNER . 67092 7995 $6995 6T104A 1995 CHEVY EXT. CAB K1500- 4X4, LOADED, CLEAN 13248 $20995 6S193A 1991 SUBARU LEGACY 40R.- AUTO., LOADED 56352 7995 $6995 mA 1994 GMC SIERRA GT EXT. CAB, 4X4, AUTO, ALL OPTIONS 30630 $22995

• Tax, Trtle and registration extra. Prices include dealer discounts and all applicable rebates. Recenl'94-'95-'96 College Graduate Rebale of $400.00 also included. Previous orders excluded, DMV fees extra. PAGE 36- October 23, 1996 THE SPOTLIGHT

D Trips Some of his suggestions included D factor... (From Page V moving the football field "a little to (From Page 1) Banana break board approve the Boston and the left," and expanding the soc­ several years ago. New York trips scheduled for this cerfield to bring it up to regulation year, and he and the staff would size. Another option would be to "New York City is not a place lay out the criteria and expecta- move toward the building, ·thus our students should be wander­ lions for the trips. Assessment of eliminating the need to move the ingaround,"he said. Field trips to the tripswould also be required, football field with its irrigation and the city "require an appropriate with possible pre-and post-testing drainage systems, but necessitat­ number. of chaperones and a spe­ of students. 'The board approved ing the removal of some trees. cial awareness for the safety of the trips with those stipulations. 'The board will walk the property · students.:' · In a related matter, the board to study these options. Superintendent Leslie Loomis also discussed the large number Bullock Road residents Petra replied high school administrators of activities planned for the end of and Matthew DeSalvo brought are currently reviewing field trip the year, field trips arriong them. ·· their concern over the lack of policy at the board's request, and Withtoomanyactivitiescrammed school bus pick-up for the are considering Stevens' concern into a short period of time, educa- kindergartener on th.eir street. about supervision on trips to New York City and elsewhere a:s part of .tiona! validity could be lost. "If all . Marturano had determined that experiential learning is scheduled .. the road did.not have enough of a the review. for the end of the year, kids see it turnaround to accommodate the He said field trips requests re­ as a party," board member Tho- school bus. The DeSalvos said a ceive "a good deal of scrutiny" and mas Thorpe said. "EXperiential shale driveway is now in place; are not routinely approved, .learning should be interspersed · Marturano plans to meet with . In' other business, the board throughout the year." Darrell Duncan of the Highway received and approved the annual Theboardalsoheardaprogress- Department this week to inspect outside audit of the. district's fi-. report on technology at the high the turnaround. "Ifthetumaround nances. school, with fiber optics continu- is firm enough for spring and fall, Board member William Collins ingto be installed throughout the and·can be plowed out in time in called the audit "excellent- the building. Filly eight computers in the winter," Marturano said, "we kind of report we get year alter the school can currently use the can provide service on a trial ba- year." · sis." Internet at the same time, and 150 Loomis said the audit's high will be able to by the end of the The· School Improvement marks are "a real source of confi­ :month, McCartney said. The rna- Council has surveyed .parents re­ dence in the financial leadership" jority of the staffhave been trained garding honorscoursesatthe high of Franz Zwicklbauer, ;l!;sistant on the Internet, and the district school, and will report on this at superintendent for business, and continues to work on creating an next month's meeting. Also on. his staff. Internet policy. The district will ncxtmonth'sagendaistheelemen­ In another, matter, the b~ard . have its own Web page in about tary school code of conduct The scheduled a work session on the two weeks, McCartney said. board plans a focus forum on ongoing bond issue construction Onamorephysicalnature,the Monday, Oct. 28, at 7:30p.m. at projectforThursday, Oct. 24, from b d d the elementary school. A repre- oar stu ied maps of its playing sentative from the state Educa­ 7 to 8:30a.m. in the district office . fields. "We've been plagued with tlon Department will speak about at 90 Adams Place. requests for another varsity size the new educational standards in Jenna Townsend takes out to eat a banana at the Clarksville school field, "Assistant Superintendent New York. , time Dr. Anthony Marturano said. craft lair, which was sponsored by the PTA. Hugh Hewift

SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS .. and the· ,Bethlehem irraffic, Safety Unit , urge everyone to help make this Halloween a safe and sober one. ·, lBe extra carefull arid watch out ,for the "Trick or Treaters." Pick up your free STOP DWI bumper stickers, · key chains and pencils at­ SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS 125 Adams St., Delmar

Albany County STOP DWI Program Sheriff James L. Campbell, Coordinator Richard LaChappelle, Bethlehem Police Chief ·