':. .. BETHLEHEM PUBLIC liBRARY

4:::0<) 12/02:/91 SM **8 01 BC-:-H .'UBLI C :.. IBRAR,Y 45, DELAWARE AVE DEL~AR NY 12054

Vol. XXXV No. 44 The weekly newspaper serving the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland All's quiet on campaign trail

By Susan Wheeler said, "' can read and write. I'm honest and The race for Bethlehem town supervi­ 1 have a lot of common sense," sor has been quiet this year, with candi­ Bethlehem We Care, a project to keep dates Ken Ringler and Slingerlands resi­ US. troops overseas during Operation dent William E McGarry Jr. focusing on Desert Storm in touch with home, was issues, rather, than mudslinging, begun by McGarry and his wife. He said Ringler, 43, a Republican running for it helped him meet the community, an­ his second term in office, said what is key other aspect of being town supervisor. to him is continuing to "make Bethlehem He said having a son in Saudi Arabia the best place to live," In addition, he said prompted him to begin the project. he would like to complete several proj­ "We ran it, but the community put a lot ects that are under way, of hours into it," he said. "' got a lot of joy "I'd like to fulfill the commitment 1 out of it. It was a nice experience," made to Bethlehem residents two years ago," he said. "I don't feel that short According to Ringler, managing the period of time has allowed me to do eve­ Ringler McGarry town government is an important part of rything I'd like to do," the supervisor'sjob. He oversees approxi­ said if elected he would ask the town mately 180 employees and a $16.6 million Democrat McGarry, 54, said the town budget. The supervisor, whose annual needs a change. He said if elected, he is board to investigate where school tax dollars are spent. "I would like the town Salary is currently $56,431, deals with looking forward to providing more serv­ board,(o look into the jurisdiction on such issues as solid waste disposal, ob­ 'ices with taxpayers' dollars, "My town school taxes," he said, "and find out why taining a new town water supply and and school taxes have almost doubled in it costs people so much in school taxes," handling the fiscal crisis, he said, five years," he said, "The name of the game is to cut or keep taxes down, with According to McGarry, the "The fiscal crisis is very difficult on more services for 'the amount of taxes supervisor's responsibility is to "use his everyone and government at all levels," paid. 1 want to give the people a little own good judgment concerning the Ringler said" "Residents want the town to more," proper allocations of taxpayers' money." keep its services, and do it with a reduc­ McGarry, an air conditioner and re­ He said his management abilities make tion in funds. They want, the town to , frigerator technician for Albanv County, him qualified for the job. In addition, he o QUIET/page 31

Be report: Keep kindergarten classes small By Susan Wheeler Keeping kindergarten class size numbers low isa step Bethlehem schools must take to meet district goals and ,address pupil needs, according to J, Briggs McAndrews, assistant superinten­ dent in charge of curriculum and ~nstruc­ lion. McAndrews presented a report on the district's kindergarten classes size at last week's board of education meeting, The report was compiled after several par­ ents expressed concern over increased class sizes and program excellence, was prepared by McAndrews with help from , district kindergarten teachers and two 'elementary school principals. He said' the report provides information needed for planning the program, which strives to attain equalization in classroom num­ bers, The reportfocuses o~ kindergartners' characteristics as they enter district . , , , , , q ,KINDERGARTEN/page 18 .. I...... 'or PAGE 2 October 23. 1991 '. THE SPOTLIGHT

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I The National Association for revise the agreement could jeop­ the Advancement of Colored ardize NAACP. support for the People has been threatening since plan, he added. "At this point, I July to sue the county under the they're absolutely· insistent that federal Voting Rights Act unless a these terms remain,· he said. new agreement could be reached The Albany County that would provide minorities with Legislature's approval of a new adequate representation. county redistricting plan may be "I don't think we should be the first step toward more biparti­ providing . public funds to the san cooperation, according to both NAACP for doing what they Democrats and Republicans. should be doing: Ross said. The legislature voted 34-1 last The county agreed to reim­ Tuesday to approve a plan worked burse $8,000 to the NAACP for out earlier this month between legal expenses and also guaranted County Democratic Chairman the organization input on other Harold Joyce and representatives issues concerning the minority of the Albany chapter of the community. NAACP. "Under the circumstances, I Under the terms of the agree- don't think the $8,000 payment is ment, the county will appoint a appropriate: said legislator redistricting commission to re­ RobertHoffmeister, R-Bethlehem, draw the 39 legislative bounda­ pointing out that the county had ries by March 1, making sure that agreed to the NAACP's terms three oithe districts are predomi­ without forcing a lawsuit. nantly made up of minority resi- Workers struggle to free a bulldozer and truck that got stuck attempting to drive through the Delaware & Hudson rail underpass on New Scotland Road in Slinger. But Albany representative dents. l'he NAACP will name lands Thursday afternoon. The bulldozer is owned by Callanan Industries in South James Bouldin joined fellow three oithe commission's 12 rep­ Bethlehem. .. Elaine McLain Democrats in arguing for support resentatives, and at least three of the payment. "For $8,000 this public hearings will beheldonthe. brings us within the confines of proposed districts. Moscow shooting cuts short SelkirJt student's Soviet trip By Regina Bulman shooting, but one of the adult dentshadcommentedonhowsafe·· ., Atwo-weekexchangeprogram chaperones, Andres Faltskog, a they felt walking the streets oC to the Soviet Union turned out to BallstonSparesidentandculinary Moscow at night and riding the be much more than Ravena-Coey- artsteacherwithBOCES, was shot Soviet subways .. mans-Selkirk student Kevin Craft in the shoulder. TheSovietteacher "Wewerejokingabouthowyou bargained for. who was hosting the program was can't even walk the streets of New Craft and six other students shot and killed. York City without getting both- from. area schools and their According to Craft, Americans ered," said Craft. "We were really chaperones had to cut their trip and Soviets participating in the impressed with the subway sta­ shortafteronemanwaskiUedand program reserved the use of a tions because they were so clean severalotherswerewoundedbya Moscow restaurant one evening and they had beautiful statues in gunman in a Moscow restaurant for dinner and conversation. As them: on Sunday, Oct. 13. the night grew late, the students According to Craft, while they Craft, 19, a senior studying left the restaurant and returned to were in no danger following the diesel mechanics, and the other the Russian host families with shooting, the decision was made students representing a variety of whom they were staying. The to cut the trip short by more than vocational study programs from adults remained at the restaurant. a week. area schools, were scheduled to While Craft said he was not The group was quickly placed observe vocational programs in informed about the shooting until on a return flight and special ac­ the Soviet Union and tourfamous the next morning, he describes commodations were made for sites in Moscow and Leningrad. the incident this way: Faltszog who was in a neck to Craft and the other American "After we (the students) went waist cast. Television and news- s\Udents were uninjured in the home, a few guys wanted to come paper reporters greeted the group into the restaurant to drink at the when they returned home to the .... i ····.· .. INDEX ... barandweremadwhentheyfound Albany Airport . out the restaurant was not open to And despite the unfortunate Ca:ri9i~ateStaieinents9,10,1J· the public. I guess they started circumstances around their de­

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462-3977 M • F, 8 AM • S PM Sat. 9 AM • 1 PM Route 9W, Glenmont THE ALBANY ACADEMY ALBANY ACADEMY FOR GIRLS Boys Pre·K through 12 Girls Pre,K through 12 2:00 to 4:00 pm 1:00 to 3:00 pm (518) 465-1461 (518) 463-2201 1M Spotlight (USPS 39&-S(0) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Inc., 125Adams St., Coordinate Program in Grades 9 through 12 Delmar, N.Y. 12054. 2nd Class Postage paid at Dehnar, N.Y. and additional mailing offices. Postma3Ur. send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Academy Road, Albany, New York 12208 L Albany County, one year $24,00, two years $48J)O; elsewhere one year $32.00. THE SPOTLIGHT October~23, t991'-:"PAGE 5 Democrats say board needs minority watchdogs By Susan Graves political scene t9 starting his Democrat James Banagan's business. "The way I built it up is interest in Bethlehem politics goes the way 111 work" at the campaign, back a long way. Banagan, a law­ he said. yer who is running for one of two He thinks Burns's success has at-large seats on the town board, campaign. "I'm surprised by the made it easier for Democrats to said through his involvement in a reception thitt I and the Demo­ win town posts. "I give Bob a lot of number of election cases he "got crats in general have been get­ credit for being the first," he said. interested in elections generally" ting," he said. from a legal standpoint. He said heand his fellow candi­ . He also has relied on door-to­ door campaigning. "I thinkpeople Throughouthiscareer, he said, dates have pursued a voter regis­ he has been involved in a number tration drive, which has resulted like to see who's running and a lot of election cases, which he said in registering more than 500 new want to talk to you," he said. . piqued his interest in politics. And voters. "We're trying to get out "The response has been great in 1980, when he worked with the where we stand and let the people overall. ~People have been very law firm of Rutnick & Rutnick, he decide." cordial," he said. Cornell said he said he got a lot of encourage­ Banagan believes a minority has tried to run a positive cam­ ment from people who told him, party member on the town board paign. "You'd make a good candidate." James Hanagan can be "very effective in terms of Anthony Cornell "I wouldn't have run if I had to being a watchdog, making sure run· a negative campaign. I've Banagan said he ruso got to campaigns." the majority doesn't ram every­ ANSWERS," he said. know Robert Burns, the only known Fred Webster (Republican And, "When a Democrat got thing down everybody's throat." Democrat during this century to Banagan and his wife, Dee, and incumbent) since! was eight years elected, it wasn't the end of the hold a seat on the Bethlehem "What bothers me is I see taxes three children live on McGuffey old. He's the finest man in town," world," he said. board, who resigned earlier this going up and up, and yet I see Lane in Elsmere. said Cornell. year. Banagan said he worked as . Banagan, hoping for a repeat services decreasing,"-he said . Anthony Cornell, the other He said the only disappoint­ a volunteer on Burns's campaign. performance for a Democrat, has A particular concern is the lack Democrat running for a board ment in the campaign so fur has "He got me involved," he said, "I been conducting "a traditional of town services for Bethlehem seat, believes he would bring an been the Conservative endorse­ volunteered and worked on his grassroots-type approach" in his . youth. Banagan, 43, and futher of independent voice to the board. "I mentofRepublicans Webster and three children, said "What's the think people might like the idea of Sheila Fuller. "It seemed like they Police make DWI arrest town doing for kids?" He said he having someone from the opposi­ endorsed the candidates before definitely favors a youth center. tion so every vote isn't a rubber we even had our caucus," he said. Bethlehem police recently ar- court Nov. 19, police said. He said if there was more de­ stamp," he said. Cornell believes the town board rested one driver on felony In other news' velopment in Bethlehem some of Cornell, 37, an optician with currently does not come out charges of driving while intoxi- ~. . . the tax money as a result of it, offices in Ravena and Greenville, strongly enough on some issues. cated. Michael A Frank, 28, 44 Clin- "could be earmarked to go to a admits he has no politicru experi­ "For example, on ANSWERS, they William G Shumway 'l:1 259 ton Ave., Albany, was recentjy youth center." ence, and said he's entered the stayed on the fence," he said. "I Tracy Road, Ravena, was'arr~sted picked up in Catskill, N.Y., on a Banagan said he is opposed. to arena because he's gotten "a lot would rather see us do something for DWI Friday, Oct. 11, at 4:52 be~ch wa~r.ant by Bet~lehem ANSWERS and· the use of emi­ out of the town and would like to on our own" in relation to solid p.m. after police responded to his poli~eforf31llngtoappearmcourt nent domain to help site a regional give a little back to the commu­ waste problems. disabled vehicle on Route 9W at A!?nl 16 to answer to a Jan ..19 solid waste landfill here. "We sin­ nity." Cornell and his wife, Eileen, Bender Lane, police said. ~sdemeanor DWI charge, pollce cerely believe the answer is not He likens his entrance to the live on Dover Drive in Delmar. Following an Oct. 15 Bethle- _saId. hem Town Court appearance, Following an Oct. 15 court Shumway was remanded to AI- appearance, Frankwasremanded banyCountyJailpendingbai1.He to Albany County Jail on $1,000 is scheduled to return to town bail, police said. OUR FALL SALE IS AT ITS PEAK. Story hour openings at Bethlehem library , !fyour child is 5 or 6 years old, session. COME SEE OUR COLORS.· it is not too late to sign up for 1 :30 . p.m. Wednesday afternoon story Fall story hours meet once a hours at Bethlehem Public li­ week until Nov. 21. Call the li­ brary. There are also openings for brary Children's Room at 439-9314 3- and 4-year-old preschoolers at for more information and to regis­ our Thursday morning 11 a.m. ter. 0 50 /0 OFF f KIRSCH Mini Blinds· Vertical Blinds Pleated Shades· Roman Shades Falling.prices on all of our carpets lzJJ,P. Stevens. -Free In Home Measurement- 0 In celebration ofthe full season, we're dropping the prices on all Stevens UP 'TO 35 /0 OFF =pets. And these beautiful yards come in more colors than the season itself: Lotsofsl}'les, too. But this sale is going to last for a limited time only. STEVENS. lIVaverly­ Sodrop.inand pi~kupabargain. There'snobettertime Carpet to rake m the savmgs Carole -Ado Huny in now before the holidays. All of our =peting is on sale thru . November 22nd. Save up to 25% Draperies - Bedspreads Top Treatments -Hardware. 439-4979 Gentie's Quality Carpets and Vinyl Flooring 1()() Central Avenue, Albany, New York 459·2440 1.IClCliiil , Mon.,. Wed., Fri., Sat. 9 - 5; Tues. & Thurs. 9 - 9 • - •••• - •• _ •• - ." ...... "- ...... &- ...... ,.: ...... , PAGE 6 -October 23,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT : : :::: :: You're being propositioned again Defeat a 'Forever Wild' New York State's complicated and inclu­ inroad; Sierrans urge sive Constitution frequently requires amend­ Editorials Editor, The Spotlight: ing because of the numerous detailed provi­ , ProposalNumber20ntheNov. Vox POp sions that are incorporated within it_ Next week, The Spotlight will publish the 5 ballot is an amendment to the Constitution to allow the transfer As most voters realize, these proposals te;ct: of each of the three amendments as they The 53 acres of private land to come before us virtually every November Will appear on the ballot, together with addi­ of 50 acres of forever wild Adiron­ dack Forest Preserve from the be traded are in no way of equal for approval-{)r rejection. The amendments tional information of potential use to the value to the state land. These acres reach the ballot, however, only after the people of New York to the Hamil­ voters. ton County town of Arietta. In do not even belong to the Town of Legislature, in two separately elected ses­ Arietta. They are behind an indus­ sions, has given its approval to them. exchange, Arietta would transfer The second proposed amendment is the to the state 53 acres of "true forest trial plant and consist of steep On Nov. 5, three propositions are on the subject ofa letter which we are publishing in land." According to the ballot ledge and lands recently logged. ballot for up-or-down voting by the elector­ this issue. The amendment concerns the language. the purpose is to "pro­ In contrast, the forest Preserve is ate. Of these, one is the subject of a Point of vide for the extension of the run­ ecologicaIly rich wetland and transfer of a tract of land in the Adirondack provides watershed and filtration View commentary by New York's Secretary Park, and the letter opposes this proposal. way and landing strip at the Piseco Airport ... " for Cold Stream and FaIl Stream of State, Gail Shaffer, who describes the - the principal feeders of Piseco purposes of Proposal Number One (which The third amendment relates to New This land-swap proposal is ill­ Lake. would increase by 50 percent the bonding York's barge canals, and proposes tolls on conceived, unnecessary, and powers enabling the Job Development Au­ their use and leasing of some of their lands, contrary to the very existence of This proposal is opposed by the Sierra Club, the Adirondack thority to finance facilities that could im­ with the fees to go into a special fund for the Forest Preserve. Proponents p:-ove employment opportunities in the state). are seeking federal funds to ex- - Council, the Association for the canal maintenance. pand the Piseco Airport for the ProtectionoftheAdirondacks. the benefit of a handful of users. This National Audubon Society, the - It could be worse airport, located in the southern Environmental Planning Lobby, Adirondack Park, is surrounded and the New York Public Interest The voting public's bemusement created the energy required to go out and strip them on three sides by state wilderness Research Group. Article. 14 of our by the colorful forest of signs along local down. Today's signs-on-a-stick are much and wild forest areas and is di­ Constitution and its forever wild roads promoting political candidateswill end more easily removed. rectly adjacent to the Northville­ provision is the very heart of the soon enough.' In less than two weeks the ads Low-budget local campaigns rarely can to-Lake Placid trail. Expansion of Adirondack Park. The weakening will be consigned to the landfills and their afford to indulge in bumper stickers and so the airport will degrade the qual­ of Article 14 is not the way to urgent messages to oblivion. we are spared these very permanent blots on ity of the wetlands and clear celebrate the Park's 100th anni­ the landscape - namely, covering traffic streams which feed Piseco Lake. versary. Vote "No" on baIlot pro­ Some people groan in perplexity or frus­ The proposed amendment would posal Number 2. tration to see the roadsides so decorated, but directions, street signs, light poles. Actually, facilitate this expansion yet no Shelley L. Kath these signs not nearly as obnoxious as the of course, a candidate's best .advertising environmental study of any kind Legislative director, posters that for many years have.been tacked investment is in his or her community has occurred. Sierra Club, Atlantic Chapter. to utility poles, trees, and almost any other newsPaper's pages, where statements of inanimate object. In the enthusiasm of a credentials and credos can be effectively as­ Tax-base expansion campaign, it seemed easy enough to put sociated with name recognition and party them up hut after the excitement died so did identity. can be a false goal Editor, The Spotlight: planning." As a former resident On the way to the forum . .. I am writing in response to a and homeowner in Colonie, I am paid political advertisement that uneasy about Mr. Coffm's state­ ments. I was a witness to the As originally announced, the proposed The forum has been rescheduled for a appeared in the Sept. 25 issue of The Spotlight. I do not know 'if mindless and haphazard growth forum for New Scotland candidates for Sunday, two days before the Nov. 5 elec­ of Colonie for 12 years. Supervisor and 'Ibwn Board didn't seem tion. .If you believe strongly enough that responding to an ad is the norm, . but in any event this particular ad Twelve years ago I moved to a . to shape up well as either a hi-partisan or putting opponents on the same platform needs to be addressed. . quiet dead-end street off of Con­ a non-partisan event. is bound to be a good thing, then even this saul Road. The area was still sur­ last-moment discussion can be consid­ Jim Coffin, who ran the ad, states that the "expansion of the rounded by woods and old farms. Republicans, citing arrangements al­ ered desirable. But the difficulty in relay­ The area can now boast of at least ready in place before they were consulted, tax base" for the Town of New ing the speakers' pro-and-con statements Scotland would be very beneficial four to six major new housing balked at showing up for the originally to many voters makes even that quite to the town but he doesn't elabo­ developments; (it's hard to tell scheduled date (Oct. 27) and insisted that questionable. rate on it or explain exactly how where one starts and another certain preliminary conditions would have AI though this has been billed as a fo­ the expansion Should proceed and ends). One of these attached itself to the end of my street and a new to be met in order to obtain their partici­ rum, rather than as a debate, some char­ how it will benefitthe taxpayers­ pation. "In the interest offaimess," states acteristicsofthe latter are inevitable when or even what .constitutes "good . TAX BASE / page 8 Robert J. Vollaro, one of the candidates, candidates confront one another with an "we feel we should have been included in exchange of views. And the deteriorating SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS the process of establishing this forum." reputation of debates as an appropriate T E ,Editor & Publisher - Richard Ahlstrom Thai sounds reasonable, and it does ap­ political campaign device-due to their It - It Assistant to the Editor! pear that the three sponsoring neighbor­ misuse in several recent national elec~ il" IG T Editorial Page Editor- Dan Button hood associations were somewhat prema­ tions-has served to undermine their Spa l Assistant to the PubUsher - Mary A. Ahlstrom ture in working out important details viability and effectiveness in local con­ with the Democrats. tests. Managing Eduor - Susan Graves Copy Editor- Michael Larabee Editorial Staff- Regina Buhnan. Susan Casler, Joan Daniels. Don Haskins, Dar~ mornings Erin E. Sullivan. Susan Wheeler. High School Con'tspondents - lustin Cresswell, Michael Kagan, Matt Kratz, ... soon to be brighter. The best part of A friend contributes this positive Mike McNessor, Erin E. Sullivan, Greg Sullivan, Kevin Van Derzee. waking up will become an hour's fresh thought: How fortunate thatNature timed Photography - Elaine Mclain the falling-leaf show for this period when Adl'ertising Director - Robert Evans start on the day, with the end of Daylight Advertising Represenlatives - Curus Bagley, Louise Havens, Barbara Meyers, Saving Time early Sunday morning. (Tum the trees' bared limbs permit much more Bruce Neyerlin. your timepieces back.) illumination to reach us all along shaded . Advertising Coordinator - Carol Kendrick streets and highways! Production Manager- 101m Brent For the past four months, days' have Composition Supenisor - Mark Hempstead been growing minutely shorter at each Production Staff-David Abbot, Matthew Collins, Scott Horton. end. That will continue for another couple Words for the week Bookkeeper.- Kathryn Olsen of months, of course, but at least we can Kitty: Money pooled for 'some particular pur­ Office Manager-Ann Dunmore TM Spotlight (USPS 396-630) ill publilhWeach Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Inc., IlS Adams St., . look forward to more agreeable awaken- pose. In poker, the stakes or pot, or a poolformed Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second dus postage paid atDelmu, N.Y. and at additional mailing offi~s. from part of the winnings. Poltmo,fer: tcndaddrcssdwlp 10 TIle Sp.nlight, P.O. Box 100, Dclmu, N.Y. 12054. ipgs. Contrariwise, homeward-hound Subscription n.tc:.: Albany County, cmo year $24.00, two >"=U"S $48.00; c1.::wbere,

..,~~~~--~ ~ ...... - ... -.... ----'.-.'-- .. - -- . - • " • .3 - :> - THE SPOTLIGHT

On the fifth day, we will rest . Our economic development I recognize that some readers women answered that, yes, they the t!me they .now requir~ for · of this column believe that Uncle would prefer to work a shorter ignormg the chentele. Busmess Dudley neverreads anything else week, such as four days, even if it in some locations, such as the 'bank' needs a hand but that's not true. I read the Dr: meant less pay. A good portion of Empire Plaza cafe~er.ias, might Milescalendar'sweatherforecasts well suffer, but that s Just cOf!'ee- The contributor of this Point of View is New York's Secretary of State and a former member ofthe State Assembly. regularly, also the Sears catalog. I br~aks of the ga':'le. Aod Just used to read the "Help Wanted" Uncle Dudley thmk of the way thiS wo~ld h~lp By Gail S. Shaffer ads· but that was before they got thedowntownAlbanyparkiogsltu- When I first ran for public the welfare checks straightened ation. Think back to last week's office 15 years ago, the adage Point o/View out. V\olth The Spotlight, I'm a the men answered that way, too, Columbus Day four·day week and about voters not focusing on cover·to-cover man. though somewhat fewer favored how on Monday everyone seemed political campaigns until at------.,.....-----­ Aod when I change the lining it. to reflect B,ro,:"niri!!,'s cozy words ter the World Series was still the norm. However, today "game in the bottom of the birdcage I It occurred to me thatthis kind ab~ut. God ~ m HIs heaven and seven," the mid-October holiday, Halloween, and Election Day often see something in the daily of thinking provides a wonderful all s nght With the world. can combine to cause a chronological blur of distractions that paper that catches my eye. Lately out for governments, State and Think of how the world of make the campaign season even shorter. I've been noticing that they're local: town, village, city, and commerce would benefit through . _ Making ~oters aware of ballot issues - those proposed con­ always running stories about how county. having nearly 50 more long·week­ stitutional amendments and propositions that appear across the one government or another is Just provide that extra day off end sale days. Consider how the top of the ballot. - is often an even tougher task. laying people off, and the top guys for public employees in return for house might be cleaner, the yard This year presents a perfect example. are forever saying there's an aw· no raises. Probably most of these better kept. breakfastsmoreprop­ That's why I appreciate The Spotlight's in­ ful pinch between the income and "no fifth day" bonuses could be erly eaten, the car more timely terest in keeping its readers informed _ the outgo and they don't know handled on Mondaysand Fridays, serviced.Thinkofallthego?dink about such oft-overlooked issues and for whatthey'regoingto do next. But butifitturoedoutthatsomepeople that would come our way m t~e giving me the opportunity to relate some then I keep seeing other stories would have to be off in midweek national press as a result of thiS information about one of this year's most about how teachers are in for against their own preference, the pioneeringmovementbyforward­ important Election-Day proposals. raises, the PBA is getting raises, respective governments could thinking governments. Ponder "Proposal number one" is an amend­ and everyone else on the payrolls install a bidding plan. Under it, howtheSupervisorwouldbeinter­ ment to the State's Constitution allowing are either hollering or muttering everyone would have a shot at the viewed on "Today" about how his the Job Development Authority aDA) to about when do they get theirs. All three-day weekends but with a budgetary and tax worries had increase its bonding limit from $600 mil­ this makes things extra tough for small payback into, say, a kitty for been relieved by this simple de­ lion to $900 million, a measure that will en­ the top guys because they are going-away luncheons, memorial vice. able JDA to expand and intensify its efforts to create and retain having to raise taxes, partly to pay flowers, get-well fruit baskets, etc. As ever, there11 be some stand- jobs throughout the state. The action is ne~essary because the for these raises. patters who will insist that they current $600 million level will be reached by the end of 1992. Just this morning I happe.ned Inasmuch as it certainly ap- long for the good old five-day- Residents of the Capital District are well aware of the debilitat­ upononeofthose"whatthepeople pears that employees in a lot of week-butwatchthemacceptthe ing effects the recession has had on industry and labor. Busi­ think" features. They'd taken a governmental offices have a "no fifth day" plan, just as they nesses have suffered and jobs have been lost in all sectors of our poll to aska few things about jobs, chronic problem in appearing to wouldhaveacceptedaraise, which economy. and one of the key questions was keep busy during a five-day week, intheorybutnotinactualitywould whetheryou'dliketo have an extra they would benefit by having a have been the alternative. day off each week. tighter "work schedule." For once, one of those "pulse of More than 80 projects in this area The responses were eye-open- I doubt if DMV clerks: for ex- the people" polls will have pro- ing for me. More than half the ample, would really miss some of duced something constructive. haye received $21 million assistance.

Are 'country' magazines for real? In this unfortunate atmosphere, strong public/private part­ nerships are essential to ec6nomic development efforts. As New readers' fears of the city - they One of the latter is an excerpt One of Constant Reader's con- York State's economic development "bank," theJDA provides an · stantly avid fans insisted that - in chronicle a white flight of the from Raisa Gorbachev's new book excellent example of this partnership at no cost to the taxpayers. view of this column's frequent mind." He continues: "Besides that covers heryoung married life references to magazines such as being very expensive, this simple and proceeds on to her current The Authority was created in 1961 to assist business and in­ "Harrowsmith Country Life" (Oct. apprehensions for her husband dustry by providing low-cost, long-term financing. 'P'~ JD~s 2 Spotlight) - I must take note of and the country. .goal is to stimulate private-sector employment by asslstmg WIth a brittlely clever little feature in Constant Reader the financing needs of both new and existing companies located Jane O'Reilly, always a supe­ throughout the state. It also works to attract new business. the October issue of the magazine rior writer, tells an amazing story called "Mirabella." life ... has a somewhat desperate, of being reunited after 32 years JDA's participation in a project is part of an .overall job devel­ A writer named Walter Kim fearful quality. Something lurks with a daughter she had to give up opment effort. For every $100,000 it invests to help a company, notes the proliferation of country­ outside ... Theeditors never show for adoption when she gave birth the company and local banks invest a minimum of$15O,000. This type magazines, and declares that it but it's always there, threaten­ just before her college graduation. type ofleverage has resulted in over $1.5 billion in private sector investments in machinery, equipment, and facilities. It has also it's "as if the magazine world has ing to reach up suddenly through There's an interesting profile fallen prey to a new computer a latticed pie crust ... " forged alliances at the state and local level to stimulate job devel­ of the commentator Suzanne opment and economic growth. virus, a pesky, rustic culture bug Thewriterconcedesthat"wick­ Garment and her new bookwhich that has infested the industry's Its direct loans and loan guarantees have helped businesses erworld, where every pie is apple is entitled "Scandal," and is about expand as well as purchase additional machinery and equip­ hard drive and spread unchecked and every dark cloud has a taffeta happenings in Washington (not to the :lewsstands. ment~ In its 30 years, the JDA has worked with private-sector lining, is an understandable re­ including the most recent, of companies that have a payroll in excess of $3 billion and employ "The virus infects not only titles, sponse to drive-by shootings, course). She gives a hard time to over 150,000 state residents. but content and attitude," he notes crack cocaine, and carcinogenic journalists: '1)ley have stopped with a disdain that darkens as he everything. Why stand and fight writing about public policy de­ Here in the Capital District, JDA has made over $21 million proceeds. "Countless features on (he wonders) when you can flee bates, concentrating instead on available for 81 projects. In Colonie, for example, comp~nies Shaker-style furniture, E-Z-barn- and split kindling?" But, he con­ the lewd. They root around in such as Interrnagnetics General Corporation, Mechanical Tech­ · to-home conversions, and the cludes, "such retreats rarely work people's private lives looking for nology, Inc., and RBM-Guardian Fire Protection all have benefit­ secrets to brewing truly great iced in the end." tlie odd piece of garbage. When ted from this unique partnership. tea are just some of the symp­ the piece of trash is discovered, Perhaps the most attractive aspect of this arrangement is that toms. Another is an exaggerated * * * * * they encircle and hound the vic­ the success stories continue at no cost to taxpayers. Because the cheerfulness, a folksiness that's "Mirabella," named for its tim . . . They are happy to print loans made to businesses are repaid to theJDAjust as any other slightly forced." founder, Grace Mirabella, who misinforrriation and are reluctant loan is repaid to a bank, JDA is self-supporting. Since the busi­ started it up (with Rupert· to print corrections; .. " nesses are responsible for repayment, JDA has not cost you a Mr. Kirn's gripes basically are Murdoch's money) a couple of single cent. that the country magazines are years ago, is a magazine crammed Timely, for sure, is a review of not representative of reality: no Already in 1991, JDA has approved·loans and loan guarantees full of copy and art On 2QO.plus a novel, "Daughters," by Paula for 62 projects with total investments of nearly $240 million. pollution in the bucolic photo pages). In this issue, you'd find a Marshall;thereviewercategorizes spreads, and no non-Caucasians These projects are expected to retain or create more than 10,000 baker's dozen "style" articles it as a consideration of "the black jobs. (or poor whites). "Preserving tra­ woman's burden." Sentences like stretching out (with intervening On Election Day, you will have the opportunity to approve an ditional values while installing ads) over 70pages. Butthen there these appear: "Black women writ­ amendment that Will significantly enhance the JDA's economic modern appliances is what these are those 15-or-so features, some ers appear to have declared open magazines are all about." development efforts. It is important that New York residents be of which endeavor to be very hip, season on black men" and "Agreat well informed on this issue, so I urge you to discuss its benefits "Such magazines aren't really many black women obviously feel but with others that are quite with your colleagues, friends, and neighbors. about the country at all, but about engaging. negatively about black men." THE SPOTLIGHT

! fn i Republicans afraid BCHS Class of '41 (+ 50) Mother-daughter show to debate, Reilly says had one grand reunion is a love story in art Editor, The Spotlight: , Editor, The Spotlight: patience, and last, but surely not Editor, The Spotlight: enectadyChildren'sHome, where I read with great interest the During the Sept. 20 weekend least, thanks to the people of The current exhibit at the Be­ she and Carmen stayed for seven years. excuses that were given by the my husband and I attended the Delmar where there are still some thlehem Public Library is a Republican town candidates in fiftieth reunion of his BCHS class streets and houses that look fa­ mother/daughter show that fea­ New Scotland for their refusal to of '41. miliar after 50 years. Over a period of years, Vera tures the work of Vera Soodla and began to paint on her own, and participate in the scheduled de­ AI and Jo deShaw her daughter, Carmen Holsapple. bate on Sunday, Oct. 27. Now, it is a bit frightening to go has never stopped. She is self­ back after 50 years because the Pine Island, Florida The timing of the show, in rela­ taught, and many of her oil and The Republican party not only changes have go to be big. Class­ tion to recent events in the Soviet watercolor landscapes are from hides behind the camouflage of mates look different and talk dif­ o Tax base Union, might interest many ofyour memories of. Estonia's country­ Team New Scotland, but they are ferent-not to speak of the fact (From page 6) readers. One of the dramatic re­ side, especially of the snowy win­ afraid to meet the opposition in a that one is concerned about the strip mall with another one pro­ sults of the upheaval within the ters. She also paints flowers in her public forum sponsored by three appearance of one's self! USSR was the freeing of the Baltic extensive gardens at her Glen­ neighborhood associations and posed directly across the street . But for two and' a half days, it from the current one. Of course, states-Lithuania, Latvia, and Es­ ville home. moderated by the League of tonia. Mywife, Carmen Holsapple, Women Voters. was non-stop fun! From the bus numerous large office complexes From an early age, Carmen tour of Delmar through the old were needed to complete the and her mother are Estonians. developed a passion for art, which The Republican candidates do haunts to the final Golden Award scene. Not to be outdone, the Vera Soodla was born in 1921, Vera encouraged. She attended not want to be held accountable dinner at N ormanside "Down Central Avenue corridor also is one year into the 20-year period the Fashion Institute of Technol.. for their unfounded claims. Memory Lane" took on a wonder­ sprouting four new strip malls. All between the wars when Estonia ogy, but left to marry and have The voters of New Scotland fully new meaning. this is within three miles of my enjoyed freedom and relative two children. Following a divorce, deserve better. Thank you, committee mem­ former house; but the strange prosperity. Vera was, about to Carmen got a job with the State, Herbert W. Reilly, Jr. bers, for perfectly orchestrating thing is that all the office com­ begin art school when the storm and supported herself and her this momentous affair. Thankyou, plexes and malls have an abun­ clouds of World War II rolled children; her artwork was limited - Supervisor Mr. Bus Driver, for your smiling dance of vacancies. Takeyourpick across Europe. The Nazis 'in­ to painting and drawingwith them. of locations; plenty are available. vaded, and when the Soviets ar­ rived later Vera and one of her Carmen and I were married in Obviously, the "expansion of 1971; she painted 'and took art the tax base" has led to an in- sisters, (Ala) joined the hundreds 8 Days Left and of thousands of homeless refu­ Courses part-time, while she con­ Counting gees who followed the retreating tinued to work for the State, For '1 was witness to the German army back into Germany, the last two years, she has been painting professionally full time. _ 'til Ghost and mindless and haphaz­ Vera was separated from her ard growth of Colonie. ' mother and other sisters, and did Carmen paints primarily land­ Goblin Day! not even know if they were alive, scapes in oil from small works on Time left for costume creased demand for town serv­ until 10 years later. (The Soviets paper to large broadly painted ices and town facilities. Also, it sealed the borders before the rest abstracts, and also collages based making & pumpkin has resulted in increased noise painting. of the family could make it out). on the shapes and colors of land­ levels. traffic congestion, and scapes. She paints what she thinks highway trash. It definitely has While a refugee in Germany, and feels is the drama of life of changed the "country-like" char­ she survived many Allied bomb­ nature, coming from observation, CRAFTS & FABRICS acter of the area to a very con­ ing raids. She met ano~er Esto­ BEYOND THE TOllGATE imagination and memories. She gested and over-populated schizo­ nian refugee, was mamed, and seeks to convey the beauty and 1886 New Scotland Rd. Slingerlands phrenic office/shopping suburb gave birth to Carmen two weeks spirit of the world around her. Hours: Tues., Wed., Sat., 1().{j city. "Country-like" -no more. before the war ended in 1945.They 439-5632 .""·Thurs., & Fri. 1()'9, Sun. 12-5 were liberated by Americans and Vera and Carmen frequently The main impetus for all the paint together. They go to New over-building was, of course, to applied to emigrate to this coun­ try. Five years later (two ofwhich York City and Boston museums "increase the tax base." Well, the and galleries, and try to keep up tax base was broadened-but my were spent in a displaced persons camp) Vera and Carmen arrived with the wealth of art in the Capi­ schoolandpropertytaxesjustkept tal District. The mother/ daugh­ going up. There were increases in in New York on Thanksgiving Day in 1950. ter show this month at the Bethle­ each of the taxes for each Gfthe 12 hem Public Library is a love story , years that I lived in Colonie. So Their sponsors brought them between them and their art. They how did I benefit as a taxpayer? to Schenectady, but had to leave are fortunate to share this passion The neighborhood I chose to them alone after only two weeks. for art. which has made their lives move into no longer exists. Is that A wonderful woman took ,them so exciting and rewarding. And progress? Do you really want to under her wing, opened her home now that Estonia is free again, live next door to a Dexter shoe to Vera and Carmen, and gave their lives have come full circle. FALL OPEN HOUSE outlet? Vera a job helping her make drap­ V. M. Sturn eries. Vera learned English very Robert M. Holsapple Sunday, November 3 quickly, and in six months be­ Clarksville came a housemother for the Sch- Albany 1:00 to 3:00 P.M.

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. 'l • THE SPOTLIGHT anmnam'Statement.... ------October 23,1991 - PAGE 9

Monica Bell Ed Stack Michael Hoblock Robert Lyman In the County Office Building, there is As most of us realize, simply manag­ The greatest challenge facing the next The issues facing Albany County in the an office that few know about, but it rufects ing our personal finances in these uncer­ Albany County Executive will be to pre­ years ahead require that the next County every taxpayer here in Albany County. tain times is a difficult task, at best. Cer­ pare, gain approval of, and implementthe Executive be fully committed to the job You do not get a license there, you do not tainly, no one who has had to struggle next county budget. Declining federal . with no outside business and financial register to vote there, and you do not even with difficult financial choices would and state aid have combined with a lin­ interests. I have pledged to be a full·time pay your taxes there. describe this process as "just check-writ­ gering recession to limit our revenues Executive-my opponent has not. In this regard, he would cbntinue the practices What you get-or what you should get ing." And yet, the Albany County Repub­ and increase the need for services. lican Party would have you believe that of the current County Executive! That is - is the serenity and confidence of know­ It appears that the County Legislature not change, and it is not progress. ingthatyour tax dollars are being watched that is the primary function ofthe County Comptroller. Otherwise, theywould have . will be dynamically changed after the Ethics Reform: I have offered the only and protected. I'm afraid, through, thatthe November elections. That bodes well for County Comptroller's office has not given chosen as their candidate for Comptrol­ comprehensive ethics reform plan in this ler someone with the professional cre­ the county. As the new County Executive, race. My program calls for: 1) a ban on me security or confidence - so I'm run­ I would take advantage of the new dy­ ning to make a change for effective, open, dentials and experience necessary to outside employment and business deal­ perform this critical job. namic to move quickly to get a structur­ ings; 2) competitive bidding for all county and honest government. all)r balanced budget in place. I earned a B.S. in Business Admini­ projects; 3) a non-partisan panel to make The County Comptroller, as the fiscal the specific changes in the law; and 4) full watchdog for our county funds, cannot sit stration and Accounting from the Col­ That means that we have to say no to lege of Saint Rose, and, subsequently, one-shot revenues and pursue cost-cut­ financial disclosure by all senior county idly by as a government'sfunds are squan­ employees. dered and mismanaged. The Comptroller' began my career in public service as ting and containment measures. We must cannot say, "It's not my job." After all, you ChiefAuditorforthe City ofAlbany. When reform and streamline the management Environment: I have toured some of elect the Comptroller to promote accounta­ I became Albany County's first elected of county government by eliminating the proposed ANSWERS landfill sites in bility in the expenditure of public funds Comptroller in 1975, I found that I had waste and duplication of services. County· the Town of Bethlehem, and I have met and do whatever necessary to make cer­ inherited an outmoded, inefficien~ and shares of social and human services have with residents concerned about the issue. tain that people are not abusing contracts . unreliable operation, one thatthe account­ to be stabilized by instituting managed My pledge to those people in every local­ and purchasing practices, or using politi­ ingfirmofUrbach, Kahn, & Werlin (April care in Medicaid and eliminating fraud ity in Albany County, is this: Myadmini­ cal influence for personal gain. They must 14,1976) described as having" ... serious and abuse. We must pursue purchasing stration will not use its power of eminent be as protective with the county's money weaknesses in internal control .. .the and service cooperatives to get the best domain to override local opposition on as you are with your household funds. financial statements do not fairly present value from our tax dollars. At the same siting questions. the financial position of the County of tirne, the county must be a leader and I favor the county becoming much more As a professional with eight years State Albany." service, as founder and executive director work with business and community lead­ involved in recycling. Recycling, reduc­ of Operation Mustard Seed, and as a Accordingly, I set about establishing a ers in efforts to create private-sector jobs tion, and composting should get intensive mother, wife, and homeowner, I know the thoroughly modern operation supported and irnprove the local economic climate. attention before we have any discussions value and necessity of keeping close watch by an efficient computer system. In part, "Business as usual" must end in Al­ on incineration. over funds. And, I believe we, together, ?ecauseof our success in that endeavor, bany County. For too long our county has Taxes and Spending: My experience at can bring the same prudent practices from In 1981, I took full control of the Division been governed behind closed doorswith­ CDTA, where we have improved service our homes and workPlaces into county of Computer Services for the entire out public input or approval. Attempts to while keeping the base fare the lowest in government. county. In these past 10 years we've ex­ open up county government and demand the state, proves that government can tended our computer capabilities to all ethical reforms in Albany County have have a heart and a head. Containing the That is why I propose full financial and departments and agencies countywide. management reviews and program audits been stifled by the machine bosses. cost of county government will be a high The services provided range from index· However, the people have the ability to priority. I have already identified over a of county agencies, to be sure we're get­ ing over 2 million documents recorded at ting our money's worth. That is why I regain control of their govenment and hall-million dollars in savings through the Clerk's office; to billing Medicare, demand open and accountable govern­ better inventory and purchasing practices. propose an inspector general in the Medicaid, and private insurance compa­ Comptroller's office to halt the misuse of ment. Voters orall affiliations have said Another priority in this area is to lead the nies on behalf of the Albany county Nurs­ they want to end the status-quo. Our fight to get true mandate relief so that your money, before we end up paying for it ing Home; to monitoring probationers through higher taxes. That is why I pro­ county's reputation has been muddied by Albany County doesn't wind up paying for for the Department of Probation, etc. allegations of corruption and cronyism: I state programs! pose giving the Comptroller authority to And, because of such extensive use of audit the Industrial Development Agency, believe the restoration of honest leader­ Both campaigns offer change from the our computer capability we have saved ship, which my candidacy offers, would in order to eliminate the finger-pointing $635,000 in planned acquisitions of com­ past. Only my campaign offers manage­ between the County Legislature, the help Albany County put these bad experi­ ment experience to achieve real reform puter equipment, and have estabJished a ences behind us. County Executive, and the IDA as to who program to recycle our computer paper. and progress. is responsible for overseeing the practices and finances of the agency. That is why I What has all this restructuring and NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTlAND propose that the Comptroller's office, from modernizing achieved? First and fore­ TAX COLLECTOR TAX COlLECTOR day one forward, work with the diligence, most, Albany County continues to enjoy energy, fairness, and commitment that we one of the lowest property tax burdens in REPUBLICAN all want out of government. New York State. Second, over the course We must protect what is ours; I'll see to of my stewardship, the county has earned Marilyn Holmberg Patricia Shultes it that we do, and that you, as taxpayers, $30 million in planned investments ... Town taxes are due by Jan. 31 of each If elected to the position ofTax Collec­ know it every step of the way. That's why that's $30 million that didn't have to come year. Tax time may seem to some an tor for the Town of New Scotland, I will I propose annual reports to you, the people, out of the pockets of county taxpayers. unpleasant time, but for me the past four . concentrate on making the payment of not just to other officials and a "hotline," Thirdly, in spite of the State's wrenching years have made this time a rewarding ex­ taxes more convenient for you, the tax· confidential and secure, to encourage fiscal problems, Albany County has man­ perience renewing old acquaintances. I payer. reports of mismanagement and fraud. aged to maintain a favorable "A" bond look forward to seeing familiar faces in I will set up early hours and evening rating. the coming year. You may never need to come into the hours at a variety of locations. Comptroller's office, but if you do, you What's the bottom line? The Office of The tax receiver has an important I also promise not to ask for a raise! would see your fiscal watchdog at work Albany County Comptroller is in good assignment. First, fillingrequestlistsfrom for you. hands. Since I became Comptroller in banks for the escrow accounts. The bal- I'm sorry -but I can't lower (or raise) 1976, my office has insisted on annual ance ofthe bills are mailed directly to the your taxes - justcollectlhem efficiently. In The Spotlight's publication of independent audits of county finances by property-owners. Receipted bills are re- Therefore, I would greatly appreciate your County Legislaturecandidatesfrom'd turned to the banks, and I am suggesting support on Election Day, Nov. 5. J'am the an OUtSl e accounting firm. In the most Bethlehem, on page 10 of the Oct. h they furnish each property-owner wi.th a Democrat/Conservative candidate on recent suc audit, conducted by Deloitte 16 issue, the identifying labels for & h h copy of the receipted bill. If one does not Rows A and C. Districts 34 and 36 were inadver- Touc e, t e auditors concluded, "The h fr th b k h h h Id ------financial statements present fairly, in all ear om e an, e or s e s ou All candidates of the major potlitical tendy transposed. respects, the financial position of the contact the bank because the property- parties were invited to submit state- In District 34, the Republican . County of Albany." So, as you can see, owner is responsible for the taxes being ments for publication in The candidate is W. Gordon Morris and there's a lot more involved in being your paid on time. Spotlighfs issues of Oct. 16, 23 and 30.- the Democratic candidate is Lee County Comptroller than "just check- Each year new rules and regulations We expect to present statemets simi- Thomas Griffin. writing." dictate the tax practice. After Jan. 31, a 1ar to those on this page from each In the 36th District, the Republi- penalty will be imposed. If for any reason town,oountyandjudiciarycandidate. can candidate is Dominick DeCecco I hope, then, that with this record of checks are to be returned a fee must be Opposing candidates are paired in and the Democratic candidate is accomplishment,Icancountonsupport charged. Instructions for tax-collecting our presentation. Jfany does notap- . Robert Conti. for continuation of financial professional: penalties, etc" are very strict. An account- pear, it will be because we have not .... ~ ism on Nov. 5. ing of penalties, dates.~li: .. ilTe reGQr,dI'!,d, , ,~jWq Ai!; or .hE\l",~WWlAt, , , ; .'>-..~~---~---~-~£ ...... ~ ...... ,,- .... ~ ...... _'., . '~.~ ...... l .•..•. Harry Van Wormer Herbert W. Reilly Robert Vollaro Richard F. Decker There are three ways to resolve the If reelected Supervisor of the Town of Financial aid from Federal/State gov­ As a 30-year resident active in the chaos in New Scotland Town Hall: lead­ New Scotland, I would continue to listen ernments is in decline and that trend is community, I have followed New Scot­ ership, leadership and .Ieadership. to the people and be their voice in Town expected to continue. As a candidate for land town government for a number of Hall. Specifically, I would: New Scotland Town Council, I believe years. My extensive experience and Our town's "leadership" has lost sight • Make every effort to complete the .that the following issues are pre-eminent professional training in public finance of the old-fashioned values the town was water district for the Maple Road, Or­ How does New Scotland deal with and managementprovides the ability, and built on. That worries me. chard Park, Route 155 area oftown, and declining aid? my recent retirement the time to address see that the people of Clarksville have a number of town concerns. Therefore, I Supervisor Reilly has given the green FIrst and foremost, we must run our agreed to run for the Town Council. light to increased spending for over 10 safe, potable water at a reasonable cost. town like a business; employing strict years,whilerevenuefromoutsidesources • Use these infrastructure improve­ budgetljry controls. New Scotland can­ My recenf voter survey showed a (such as county and state grants) shrink. ments to improve the climate for afford­ not spend money it does not fully expect number of citizen concerns, as follows. The town's operating costs have shot able housing and business. to receive from assured revenue sources. However, a frequent response to my upward, most notably in the Supervisor's conversationsandfollow-upswasthenote • Continue to enforce zoning and Proposed solutions: a two-part ap­ that the Council is not responsive to citi­ office and in solid-waste disposal. An encourage removal of more junk cars proach. additional $60,000 for trash disposal to zens' interests-there is a lack of listen­ from the landscape: update our 3().year' • Near-term solutions ing. I will listen and respond by desig­ the Albany County ANSWERS should old master plan; and keep pace'with the tell us a more aggressive recycling effort • 'Long-range planning nated visiting hours and communications recycling efforts of the ANSWERS pro­ for our citizens. will reduce the volume of trash. gram. Near·term solutions A major concern in the survey was We need to bring "clean business" and • Seek more federal, legislative, and Restructure the 1992 budget and bal­ land-use planning. I believe the update of numerous kinds of retail services that foundation grants, in addition to the ance expenses against assured revenue. the 30-year-old master plan is critical to now are absent from our town by shaking $336,000 I have already received for the Do away with transfers and establish line­ fotm the basis for updating the laws to be off the "New Scotland anti-development" town; continue to streamline town gov­ item controls. acted upon by the Town Board. To assist, dilemma. We should establish an om­ ernment through use of computers and I would urge creation of an active, on­ budsmanfor business projects. The 1990 trained personnel; and to have qualified . Insure that problems in various water districts are quickly and equitably going advisory board which would con­ census placed the population at 9,099- people appointed to positions of trust and sider responsive development to citizen responsibility, brought to closure. having increased in 10 years by only 123 desires. people! • Expa~d the recreation program Immediately establish a short-term sub-committee with a limited number of Another concern is water resources through use of volunteer help and the which I believe will develop based on There's something wrong when our user-free program to ensure that those qualified volunteers to propose a plan for town spends thousands of dollars and expanding the tax base. The elected town density, source availability, and capacity who receive the most benefit pay the to fmid. I urge use. of the State's self-help . years of meetings to develop a "more greatest share of the cost. board shall be responsible for review and restrictive" zoning plan, then we are told program to help margioal districts. . • Encourage continued use of our possible execution of the plan. there will not be any significant growth Develop a workable recycling pro, Taxesarea citizen concern which must for 10 years. . community center by senior citizens and. be addressed. With the large increases in other community groups. , gram. This will reduce the solid-waste tonnage by 30-45 percent thereby lower­ the town's school district taxes, town taxes I have lived in New Scotland for nearly The emphasis must be on solving the ing the disposal expense. must be held to the minimum through water supply. A county-wide regional 30 years. I accepted the position of Super­ careful, constant budgeting and controls.' water supply would be our best hope for visor with the same commitment that I Long-range planning I pledge to analyze currenttown expendi­ alleviating its chronic maldistribution used when I took on leadership positions While working on the near-term solu­ tures to propose savings in operations problems. Cooperation with the adjacent in Kiwanis and my church-{)ut of love tions, a sub-group of the elected town wherever possible. towns ofBethlehem and Guilderland can for my community. I am self-employed board shall develop a 5-and 100year plan. These efforts will lead to addressing be useful. Getting a water district estab­ and am indebted to no one other than the This plan should indicate a projected another concern-additional housing. lished now in the Orchard Park area voter. I have not betrayed your trust in growth trend over the plan years. This in When land use, water, and tax issues are must be a priority. Creative ideas like the past and will continue to represent !Urn allows for the creation of a capital considered, provision of various types of getting the well sites on Tall Timers the people of New Scotland in the future. Improvement budget which will serve as housing within the town can be dealt deeded over to our town should be en­ an indicator of projected expenses we with. Affordable, special-use, and senior couraged. Since the Galesi Group is not should have been on-site constantly­ may face in future years. These expenses housing groups are available to advance building any homes now in Tall Timbers acting. may include items such as a water/sewer these needs. we should be actively involved on a weekly ~stem, solid waste disposal, and promo­ basis to discuss creative ideas like re­ Water districts for Font Grove, Bullock Road, and Unionville also need immedi­ tion of clean and controlled industrial business must create innovative ways of building this back into a taxpaying golf growth. course with a public swimming area for ate attention with local residents being generating revenue. . In order to implement a program of our town. active in decision-making. New Scotland must build future budg­ Meanwhile it's an understandably bit, this nature, Town Board members must ets balancing necessary expenses against The boondoggle of the Clarksville ter pill for many New Scotland residents make a personal commitment to run the revenue generated by means other than Water District, leaving our neighbor high to see water from Bethlehem-owned Vly town like any other business. Remember, tax increases. and dry to pay for such mismanagement Reservoir piped out through our town. is terrifying. There is no excuse for a Don't say this couldn't happen again on Supervisor having to react now, when he . the Tall Timbers water site. NEW SCOTlAND hand-in-hand with hard work, are what i TOWN ClERK will bring to Town Hall when elected Town Clerk. Based on my community involve- . NEW SCOTLAND the town. Therefore, the clerk's mainfunc­ ment and career experience, I will bring TOWN CLERK tion is maintaining accurate records and DEMOCRAT the level of professionalism required to providing all mandated services timely, the job in order for town government to effectively, courteously, and economically. Patricia A. Thorpe operate effectively, efficiently, and coop­ UBLICAN The Office of Town Clerk is vital to the eratively. local governmental process. Although I am a newcomer to politics in the Town of New Scotland, I am certainly' On Election Day, I encourage you to During this period, when the Town of Corinne Cossac not a newcomer to the town itself.'1 was Vote Row A and remember the true mean­ New Scotland has many hard issues at born and raised here, as was my mother, ingofDemocratic-:-byandfOl\thepeople. hand, I believe my knowledge and exper­ Of all town employees, the Town Clerk, Agnes Tucker. in my estimation, maintains more day-to­ tise will be of greatvalue to all townspeople day contactwith the town's citizens. Speak­ by assuring them continuity of allthe serv­ Statements by ingwith 12 years' experience, the position ices the Town Clerk is obligated by statute New Scotland. is all about small-town is demanding, active, but very rewarding. to maintain. Since this office is not one of !ife, knowing your neighbors, arid work­ Republican and I have gained many good friends through policy-making, but rather one of providing mg together to achieve common goals. my years in public service. services to our townspeople, the sole is- I am running for the office of Town Democratic candi

(ouncilmen; that iS,the k"isla[ivc bG lyuf . statements nextI H'" week. fiT : r •• 1 : ~ .. i " ~ .. ~~r.t;;il!l~ii:},~r }. ~q:l'I lLiSl3sm. _.. aHa uk lhsm.. THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 11

James Coffin John C. Sgarlata Kenneth J. Connolly L. Michael Mackey Simply stated, the job ofTown Council My four years as CouncUman in the My 10 years' service as judge has been As a practicing attorney for the past is not getting done. The recent history of Town of New Scotland have demonstrated extremely fulfilling. It has provided me several years I have come to understand New Scotland has been marred with my concerns and my ability to review with an opportunity to protect the people theenormousimportanceoflusticeCourt decisions made by elected officials that issues before the board based on logic, of our community and to protect our to the judicial system as well as to the have not been in the best interest of the reason, facts, and differing points of view community values. It also allows me to community itself. residents. Furthermore, many decisions and then assess the most advantageous work with parents in what I believe is one Justice Court is very often the court in are made and poorly executed. Quite actions for the benefit of our town's resi­ of the most valuable functions of the court which a young person has his first en­ frankly, ourJeaders fail to lead! dents. - dealing with young people who get in counter with the legal system. First im­ There is no other form of government trouble for the first time through minor pressions are lasting and it is imPortant The candidacy of Coffin, Vollaro, and like town government. It is immediately offenses. that cases be handled in such a wiJy as to VanWormer is based on a simple con­ available to the residents; decision-mak­ make a proper impression. I have seen cept. That concept is a team of well­ ers are more readily held accountable for I strongly advocate and use, where many cases where a teenager who has thought-out, energized individuals with their actions. When residents participate appropriate, "alternative sentencing" such committed an offense is punished with a problem-solving capabilities committed and elected officials listen, if works to as community service and/or mandatory fine - a fine that normally is paid by his to reaching valid solutions. This team is form the basis of good governmentfor all. counseling as a means of avoiding further or her parents. In effect, the parent has committed to forging ahead in a cohesive alienation of these young people from their been punished and the youngster has manner and collectively, cooperatively Our town is struggling through the family and society. I am proud to have been left with the impression that he has working to resolve the problems of our Master Plan process to define its identity initiated this approach in our Town Court simply "gotten ofr with no punishment. great town. and its future. My goal has been to main­ and have used it extensively and success­ On the other hand, a jail sentence is often tain the Town of New Scotland as a great fully for 10 years. inappropriate for a first-time youthful The problems facing the Town of New place to live, raise our families, and allow offender, who is often before a court Scotland are complex and will not disap­ senior citizens to enjoy their community. My experience as a parent, together simply because of poor judgment. " pear with campaign promises: escalating With my re-election on Nov. 5, I pledge to with my extensive community involve- taxes, inadequate tax base expansion, continue to strive for the betterment of ment, has given me a profound under- The Penal Law provides courts with a infrastructure requirements (water and New Scotland, providing a balance of standing of the concern and anxiety par- great de~ of discretion in sentencing sewer), inadequate solid waste and'recy­ preservation and planned growth with as ents feel when their children are threat- such an offender. In appropriate cases I c1ingprogram (and the list goes on). The, limitedgovernmentregulationaspossible. ened, even if by their own actions. believe that alternative sentences such as community service or restitution to be resolution of these problems will take Thisparentalexperiencehasalsotaught d d time, community involvement, resources When government comes together pai irectly from the offender's own behind a desired goal, only then can it me that there are times when stern meas. part-bme. jo b ,etc., s h ould be impo sed . (not just financial) and commitplentfrom ures must be taken and I am not reluctant hi b elected officials. function toward that goal. The desired W i e not eing too harsh, such a sen- goal must be in the best interest of its to do so when I see the need. tence can impress upon a youngster that Our team will need help. Alone, four current residents with Vision towards the I have found that alternative sentenc- his actions have been taken seriously. Councilmen and a Supervisor will not be future. 'ing such as community service and coun- Justice Court has jurisdiction over a able to tackle the tough problems facing Your continued support will allow me seling have been effective in the past and large number of cases, both civil and this community. We will be calling on to work for the bettermentofourcommu- I will continue to use these options in the criminal,rangingfromsmallc1aimscases, many of the talented people of this com- nity. future. I also believe that as the use of landlord-tenant disputes, traffic infrac- munity for guidance through the use of drugs and alcohol increases among our tions, and misdemeanors, as well as pre- "ad-hoc" advisory committees focused young people, counseling must be consid- liminary jurisdiction over certain felo- on specific problems. Make no mistake, can be shifted nowhere. In this analogy, ered as an alternative ifwe, as society, are nies. I have a great deal of experience in however; this team of elected officials the Supervisor is the captain and the serious about attacking this problem. all these areas as a practicing attorney for will take full re;;ponsibility for initiating Council is the crew. They are respon- I h d' . . d severalyearsandasconfidentiallawclerk action and the outcome of these actions. sible! ave a eep mterest m, an concern for, the people of our town. I want to con- If elected, I will give each case that When a ship leaves port, it is the cap- When elected, we must.deliver pro- tinue to do my part to strengthen and comes before me 'the time and attention it tain and his crew who are responsible for grams that work. If we fail, we should be preserve everything that makes our town deserves and I will work hard to serve the all things that happen, good or bad. Blame turned out of office, plain and simple! New Scotland, such a great place to live.' people of the Town of New Scotland. ****************************************************************************** Remember to vote November 5th' *******************************!!*~*~*~*~*~*~*!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t:~~~~ REUPHOLSTERY SALE A TOUCH OF CLASS WEDDING SHOW '\4n expanded,concept ofa bridal show . . .sharlng wtth wedding BONUS guests a showcase of Ideasfor engagement, shower and weildlng gifts". $25 DISCOUNT on all orders of-at least October 27, 1991 at the Knickerbocker Arena a Sofa and Chair. Show I - 10:15 am Show II - 1:45 pm Show III - 5:15 pm :;:;;::;;~-::;, Offer expires 11-1-91 • Actual Wedding Ceremony & Fashion Show featuring morning, afternoon and evening wedding attire for bridal party and wedding guests. • Mini·workshops with consulting areas. Live entertainment, Door' Prizes • Grand Prize: 8 days/7 nights at Couples Jamaica, created by Romantics for BEAT THE HOUDAY RUSH Romantics. A Superc\ub Resort. Airfare courtesy of Empire Travel which ANY SOFA gives You nRomantic,Honeymoons to Remember a lifetime,' CALL NOW • Gift ideas for the Season! FOR 50 ADMISSION $3 FREE $89 Pactlal Ust of ExhIbItors ESTIMATES . PlUI Mat.rials PlVI Ma,.,KiI. Sheraton Inn, Bridal Rose Boutique, om Teleplex/Scoreboard Lounge, Albany Marriott, Albany Hilton, Albany Quality Inn, Empire Travel, Metropolitan Life (Clifton Park), Norstar Mortgage Company, A Bride's Choice Photography, Micld's Tri-Cities - 765-2361 , Chatham - 392-9230 llridal and Fonnals, Pare V Cafe, Waddell & Reed Financial Services, Special Occasion Peoonalized Notations, Kouray & Kouray Attorneys, Pine lIaven Ranch,l.asting Impressions, Tradewinds,lIall ofSpringo;, Lorraine-Michaels DanlceS'(udiio,'1 Video Spotlight, J&J Productions, Jack's Oyster House, Albany ,Ramada Inn, Paradise Restaurant, Choppa & Son Wear, M.T. Pockets Entertainers & DJ, Wizard Video, Gavil 3: Company Stationers, B&B Florist, and NirutiJewels. : PAGE 12 - October 23,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

The He Point in Home Equity Just Reached aNew Low.

- , We've just lowered the rates on the most popular Home Equity Products in the area. Our Home Equity Credit Line was just lowered to 8%, that's Prime + 0 % for the first 12 months. And our fixed rate Home Equity Loan is the lowest it has ever been, just 10%. These new lower rates combined with no closing costs** and terms up to 20 years, make Trusteo the ouly place to go for Home Equity. Use either our Home Equity Credit Line or Loan for home improvements, college expenses, a new car or truck, or for personal items, and your interest may still be tax deductible:'*" We have .quick approvals and over 44 branches con­ veniently located throughout the Capital Region. 'These new low home equity rates.may not be around for long, so stop by any branch of Trusteo Bank and experience the friendly service of lbur Home Town Bank.

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44 BRANCHFS IN THE CAPITAL REGION; • MAIN omCE 377-3311 • ALBANY COUNTY - CENTRAL AVENUE 426-7291 • COLONIE PLAZA 4S6-{)()41 • DELMAR 439-9941 • DOWNTOWN ALBANY 447-5000 • GUILDERLAND 355-4890 • LATHAM 78S.()761 • LOUDON PLAZA 462-6668 • MADISON AVENUE 489-4711 • NEW SCOTLAND 438-7838 • NEWTON PLAZA 786-3687 • PLAZA SEVEN "?85-4744 • ROUTE 9 786-8816 • STATE FARM ROAD 452-6913 • STATE STREET-ALBANY 436-900B • STUYVESANT PLAZA 489-2616 • UPPER NEW SCOTLAND 438-6611 • WOLF ROAD 489-4884 • WOLF ROAD WEST 458-7761 • SCHENECTADY COUNTY - ALTAMONT AVENUE jS6-1317 • BRANDYWINE 346-4295 • CURRY ROAD 355-1900 • MAYFMR 399-9121 • MONT PLEASANT 346-1267· NISKAYUNA·WOODLAWN 3TI-2264 • ROITERDAM 355-8330 • ROITElIDAM SQUARE 371-2393· SHERIDAN PLAZA 377-8517 • UNION STREET EASI' 382-7511. UPPER UNION STREET 374-4056'. SARATOGA COUNTY - CLIFOON PARK 371-8451. HALFMOON 371-0593. SHOPPER'S WORLD 383-6851. WILTON MALL 583-1716 • WARREN COUNTY - BAY ROAD 792-2691 • GLENS FALLS 798-8J3J • QUEENSBURY 798-7226· GREENE COUNTY - TANNERS MAIN 943-2500 • TANNERS WFST 943-5090· WASHINGWN COUNTY - GREENWICH 692-2233 • COLUMBIA COUNTY - HUDSON 828-9434. RENSSELAER COUNTY - EAST GREENBUSH 479-7233 • HOOSICK FALLS 686-5852 • TROY 274-5420

"Trustro Bank may adjust its Home Equity Cllldit Line rate ~k1y, based !In !he highest Prime Rate published in the Wall Street Journal, Rate l11li)' vary weekly

Committed to: fb<;JrlA\ - Expanded water and sewer service, FIRST AMERICAN BANK thru self-help programs - Call one of these offices in your area: Elsmere: Corner. of Delaware and Elsmere Avenues 45:~-160:J - Maximum real property tax relief Glenmont: Glenmont Plaza, 390 Feura Bush Rd . .453-1635 Member FDIC , _.. Paid 10f by Gomm. Democratic Tow" SI!I.ard. - , . , , , , THE SPOTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 15 Newkirk, who lives on Clapper Road with three of her four chil­ Justice candidates call for fairness on bench dren, is a graduate of Vincentian Institute and was a 'stenographer By Susan Wheeler with the state Health The office of Bethlehem town Department's Office of Profes­ justice requires impartiality, which sional Education. She has lived in both candidates, ll-year incum­ bent Republican Peter Wenger ence gives you the insight into Bethlehem since 1950, She is people and their problems," he currently working toward an and Slingerlands Democratlohn Dorfman, feel they possess. said. "It's one of the most impor­ assoCiate's degree in business tanHhings." administration at The Sage Col­ According to Wenger, 48, the leges. town court is the fITst contact with Dorfman decided to run for the the justice system many residents seat this year because he said it Newkirk has been involved was time to "give back to the with the Girl Scouts as a leader, experience. He said initial impres­ sions are everlasting, and if a de­ community" he's Iived)n for 18 with the Boy Scouts Troop 58 as a years. In addition, he said he's committee member and chair­ fendant was treated fairly, he can "walk away with a good feeling." handled every type of case that man, and with Uttle League. comes before the court. "I've got Derry, a Bethlehem resident Although there are some re­ the common sense, maturity and since 1978, lives with one of her peats, he said the majority ofthose ability to handle the cases," he two children on Bridge Street. She appearing for criminal offenses said. He has also served as a spe­ graduated from Albany Business come before him just once. He cial prosecutor, lead prosecutor College with an executive secre­ said when people approach the and special counsel. on several John Dorfman tary degree and worked in the bench with problems, "We can Peter Wenger occasions. Wenger said the most satisfy­ secretarial field for two years, she help them straighten themselves . rightthingforthe community and Town court hours, three nights ing experience of the job is know­ said. She received a Human Serv­ out, get back on the right road. ing he has helped a family through the accused," said the former a week, usually begin at 7 p.m. ices degree from Hudson Valley We do our best to find alternatives a crisis. "Many problems, crimi­ Albany County assistant public and run until 10 p.m. most nights, Community College and is cur­ to incarceration," said Wenger, defender and assistant district nal-wise, have stemmed from the rently in pursuit of a Human Serv­ who has a private law firm in Al­ though it has been known to go attorney. close to midnight, said Wenger. use of alcohol," he said. It's most ice Management degree from bany. gratifying to Wenger when a Empire State College. "We have a very strong crimi­ He shares the duties with the other He said the most important nal justice system, blEnded with town justice, Roger Fritts. Wenger family member approaches him Derry has been a volunteerwith alternative is community service. . concern and a common sense in begins criminal court at 4 p.m. and lets him know the alcohol Bethlehem Volunteer Ambulance "Community service is doing handling of duties." He said he once a month, he said, and most treatment program he recom­ since 1982. She was a 4-H group something positive for the com­ would handle his duties as town often works the first half of the mended has been effective, he leader for 15 years. munity. If we put someone in jail justice with "dignity, respect and month. In addition, a justice must said. School holds sale (including intermittent terms) it fairness." be available at all hours if needed One change Wenger said he costs money, time and effort," he for an arraignment, he said. The would like to see is "a more expe­ The Elsmere Elementary Wenger counted h's years of believes. experience on the bench as one of position currently pays $25,580 a dient way to dispose of certain School will have a' winter outer­ year. - wear Itoy sale on Saturday, Oct. Dorfman, 45, a managing attor­ his assets if re-elected. "Experi- . 0 TOWN JUSTICE/page 19 26, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sale item ney at Boh!, Clay1on, Komar and donations will be accepted at the Della Rocca, P.C. in Albany, he school on Friday, Oct. 25, from said he would be able to bring 3:30 to 7 p.m. fairness to the position if elected. ~lee~'''~'lr ,'f"'j' 1'1 (""1."\". .•.. ~.yj.. \". -"0'I' ~ ", .,_ ":,. _'-(,'"-- " 1 .. 4.'.... '":; ,.. A . • 1 "1..' ',,!.'" '.."" ! ~ ~~," ." ! '., t· \._... ", For information, call 439-1832. "I have the dedication to do the A Good Town - A Good Town Government WILT PROOF . i Protect Those Valuable Evergreens From .t- Water loss due To Winter stress _R . .~ $19~.$23.88 Rose Kones RTU GRUBS? Ii Covers All the Bases Act Now To Avoid 1\.\ By Protecting New Plants and Dlicale ~'That Which Is Best for Bethlehem" ~ Lawn Damage Next Year! ".- 1m Plants From the Rigors of Winter . DYLOX ;,."t":c;'T~~':::' 2Szes $299 and $449 i The people of the Town of Bethlehem PUMPKINS Small Medium Large FALL BULBS 50 For '910 $115 $349 $449 TULIPStMIXOAMATCHI ccit, face many critical issues and opportunities Yellow, Pink, Red; Mixed ·M_t\~ . in the comlng years, and I believe that my KING ALFRED DAFFODILS service as a member of the Town Board will SOPack· $11 provide the needed experience to see that the Town moves forward aggressively and thoughtfully to meet these challenges. I am proud of the community we are fashioning together and with your help, we can be assured that Bethlehem will remain a very special place to live.

The issues are difficult and the decisions will be tough but I have been making tough decisions for years. In doing so I have always been and will continue to be accessible and SIRLOIN eager to listen to anyone with an opinion on WEll $449 any issue. TRIMMED LB. BONELESS After receiving your input and doing my CHICKEN BREAST own research, I will make my decision guided GRADE $269 by one prinCipal. .. that which is best for A· LB. 3 LBS, OR MORE DEU DEPT, THE VERY BEST 3 LIS, Bethlehem. BOAR'S HEAD ITAUANSAUSAGE HAM CUBE ~'TEAK~

10 GROUND CHUCK...... 59". GROUND ROUND ...... ~219" ...... _--NOWp MORE.THAN EVER---...... Paid for by the Bethlehem Republican Committee PAGE 16 October 23,1991 ; . THE SPOTLIGHT Challenger cites broad outlook, incumbent experience By Susan Wheeler year. The job of Bethlehem receiver = "It's not done through pressure, of taxes and assessments, they RECEIVER OF TAXES it's done through contacts. and say, isn;talways easy, but 29-year communication," he said. "We incumbent Republican Kenneth the people who have problems. learn the reason why the bill's Hahn, 63, and Democrat Michael It's impersonal now," he said. "I'm unpaid and resolve the problem to Mogul, 43, both feel they can very outward with people. I get get the bill paid. Sometimes it handle it. along with people, I like helping takes a little nudge to get them to them out. It's a nature I've always write a check, but we've cut the Hahn, a Pine Street, North delinquency by 50 percent." Bethlehem resident, said he is had." mnning again this year because When the department projects he has enjoyed "working with the Hahn said this is his last elec­ . taxes for incoming homeowners people the last 28 years, enjoyed tion because he plans to retire at or those who budget their money helping them with their prob­ the term's end. "I'm pledging to in an escrow account, the figures lems." complete the four years unless usually are "a few cents off," ac­ the good Lord has other plans for cording to Hahn. "We're in the He said the position calls for me," he said. ball park. We've certainly never correcting misunderstandings, had anyone call back to say it was clearing communication errors Kenneth Hahn Mogul said his age allows him within country miles." and "lots of paperwork." He said Selkirk, resident since 1969, said to "provide the town with ample ties." he has striven to achieve mutual he could bring a "a broader out­ Another department feature, satisfaction for both residents and service, rather than putting some­ The position pays $37,121 Hahn said, is that the town has look" to the position and provide one in office who is planning to annually. the town through direct contact more comrilUnication with home­ sent reminder cards to homeown­ and phone calls with residents. "I retire." He said it is time for a ers to pay their taxes for more owners. He said he has gained change because those in a posi- According to Hahn, through make all the phone calls myself," experience in dealing with prob­ than 20 years, while the state just he said. "It's touchy work. You tion several years get "too set, too theyears the department has been last year made it a law for the lem situations' as secretary and comfortable" in the position. "I'm successful in reducing delinquent need to use a little diplomacy to treasurer of his union, the Inter­ town. benefit both the homeowners and not challenging Mr. Hahn's sre- taxes and in projecting taxes. He Mogul said he does not see any nationaILongshoremen'sAsso.cia­ dentials, age, abilities or anything said thDugh calling homeowners, town." tion, for more than 20 years. changes that need to madewithin of that nature," he said, "but I'd . he has reduced unpaid taxes from the office, but noted he was Mogul, a Beaver Dam Road, "; would like to be available to like to take on the responsibili- nearly 500 to approximately 200 a prompted to run for the office because he would like to have a voice on several issues that "are pushed aside." Although the is­ Hand-crafted sterling silver jewelry sues are not under the receiver of taxes and assessments' control, from and he said as office holder he would Plum Traders ~ T+- tu.. have greater influence on the decisions made. Some of the ar- . eashepinpointedaretheproposed On Fri., Nov. 1st revaluation program, solid waste _ management options and traffic . at Delaware Plaza problems in town. and Sat., Nov. 2nd Mogul said he would work to ensure revaluation is fair for all at Stuyvesant Plaza residents. In addition, he said he would like the town to have more Laura Taylor ltd. of a say about its solid waste dis­ has the pleasure posal and the proposed AN- of hosting a Plum Traders Burt trunk show. ~ FOR INSURANCE Plum Traders creates a gentle balance of sterling & stone. Making a sophisticated statement for the 90's.

Greg Turner Burt Anthony Meet Mr. Eric Church -' oneofthe Professional Plum Traders partners who will join us from Service 10am to5pm. .Competitive Products

For the woman who appreciates affordable siyle Call for a quote today Delaware Plaza, Delmar 439:0118 Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany 438-2140 439-9958 Delmar THE SPOTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 17 SWERS landfill. "I think people oiltoftown should notdictatewhat Neigbbors, square off in tax collector's race goes on in town," he said. "Money generated through the waste By Mike Larabee Shultes said that if elected she program should benefit our town­ Spore Road neighbors Patricia wants to establish separate loca­ ship." Shultes and Marilyn Holmberg tions for the payment of taxes in Mogul is currently working are squaring off in a rematch of each of the town:s hamlets. toward a labor relations degree at the 1989 race for New Scotland "I would' try to get into each Hudson Valley Community Col­ receiver of taxes. lege. He and his wife, Gail, have Holmberg, 66, has served as three children. He is the head tax collector for two two-year timekeeper for Meehan Overseas terms. A Republican, in 1987 Terminal, Albany, and has worked Holmberg beat Democrat Chester at Albany's port for more than 20 Boehlke, while in 1989 she topped little area and geta place for people years. He has been a member of Shultes 2,036 to 1,670. to pay their taxes, Shultes said. the Sheehy-Palmer Veterans of She said she wants to make it Foreign Wars Post in Albany for easier for "older people that can't more than 25 years and has twice The tax collector's job pays get out to pay their taxes." $8,043 annually, according to served as commander, as well as But Holmberg said she used numerous state VFW appoint­ Supervisor HerbertReilly. The tax collector is responsible for the make collections in each hamlet,. ments. distribution of New Scotland town, but stopped for safety reasons. She said by the end of the day Hah n and his wife, Patricia, highway and water bills and the Patricia Shultes Marilyn Holmberg have two daughters. He served as collection of payments, Holmberg she'd end up sitting alone in one of the firehouses or at some other town deputy receiver of taxes and said. The bulk of work is done "The banks are changing so for her husband Jim, who has assessments before assuming his collection location with "a pile of between the end ofDecember and fast," she said. "You might own a multiple sclerosis. money." current position. He has an ac­ April, she said. piece of property here and a bank counting degree from Albany "I have been a care-giver and Holmberg said she likes being in California might hold the mort­ stayed at home for the last three Business College and worked for "It sounds very dull, but it isn't. gage on your property. It makes it tax collector because she likes two companies before his town years and I miss working with the . people. "I thought I knew a lot of It's an exciting job," said 'more complicated, because I'm public," Shultes said. Formerly, appointment. Holmberg. She said she enjoys dealing with California, Texas and people before having lived in the she worked as a cashier for town for so long, but believe me dealing with people, as well as the everywhere." Houghtaling's market in Feura Church to show film challenges posed by the position. Shultes, 48, said she got in­ Bush and was a part-time mail after collecting taxes I found there were a lot of people I hadn't met For example, she said, changes in volved in politics through cam­ carrier. She is also a past treas­ The movie "Cry from the yet," she said. Holmberg has lived bank ownership often force her to paigning for her brother-in-law, urer of the Clarksville Democratic Mountain" will be 6:30 p.m. Sun­ in New Scotland since 1929. day, Nov. 10, at Mountainview employ detective skills while Feura Bush Albany County Legis­ Club. tryingto collect tax payments from Evangelical Free Church on Route lator Charles Houghtaling. She In Feura Bush property mortgage escrow ac­ 155 in Voorheesville. said that for the past three years Shultes is a lifelong resident of The Spotlight is sold at counts. she's been a primary care-giver New Scotland. Houghtalings and Stewarts Diabetes education Alive and Well ' to be made available For Over 50 Yi!ars! National Diabetes Education Week will take place Oct. 28 to Brown's Piano & Organ Mart Nov. 3, according to the North­ 1047 Central Ave., Albany eastern New York Diabetes Edu­ cators (NENYDE) group. The Quality at the Lowest Prices group makes available informa­ Registered Piano Service tion about diabetes education, special events, the referral proc­ Pianos from $349 and ess to a diabetes' educator and/or guaranteed for one year. diabetes education programs in , New-Used-Rebuilt local communities. Interested persons should .. ,;.-"" contact their health care provider "'""' ' I()l7 Cenual Ave. or the local American Diabetes ~ Albany Association chapter at 489-1755 .. 459·7777

31, 19912:()O p.lll.- 5:00 p.lll~ (At the former Trim for Life - next to the Paper Mill) Featuring the creative concepts of Alison Stonbely Teacher - Artist Project Coordinator Have your children create their very own "Paper Bag Monster" or "Sea Creature" Costume under the direction of Alison Stonbely

Compliments of the Delaware Plaza Merchant Group Bring your trick 0' treat bag to collect goodies from Delmar 439-0113 New Scotland Ave. 482·1714 the merchants of Delaware Plaza after you've created your 133 Woll Rd. 459-4425 ' Lark Sf. 46,3-7182 NEW COSTUME PAGE 18 October 23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT is strived for, he said, but that Superintendent Leslie Loomis Another time constraint for D Kindergarten space decreases when enrollment , said he will recommend funding teachers' is when disabled stu­ increases. "Facilities in the Beth- for another kindergarten teacher dentsaremainstreamed. Because (From Page V Classroom size remains accept- lehem district are adequate - not in next year's budget. He said that opportunities for disabled pupils schoob, the curriculum, class size able with the addition of one par- , advantageous or what the state while the district hired five new to participate in regular programs and facilities and use of volun- ent, however, she said she would would like them it be," hef said, elementary school teachers this have increased, teachers must like a smaller class, noting that stressing the importance 0 keep- year to keep "pace with increased teers, aides and student teachers ' I' 11 ff delegate time for planning 'and she would prefer numbers lower mg 'c ass SIzeS sma er to 0 set enrollment," revenue cuts' to the individualized attention, McAn­ in the classroom. The committee than the recommended 18 to 21 the problem. recommended the district target dietrict did not allow for more any drews said. additional hiring. "Our numbers 18 to 21 pupils in a kindergarten pupils. AccordingtoGlenmontkinder­ Kindergarten curriculum in­ are not where we'd like them" class, he said. Kindergartners' characteristics garten teacher Margaret Dilgen, cludes-whole language instruction Historically, the district's kin- have change~ over the past 10 classroom size is tightfor her two where I'd like to see them in up­ coming years," he said. to address parents' requests for a dergarten class size has averaged years, accordmg. to McAndrews, 2~pupil classes in both large and more formal reading education. 18 to 22 pupils, but this year the becausemanychildrentodayhave 'small motor skills areas, such as Morepupils today enter school Each pupil is evaluated by obser­ average class size is 23.5 pupils,- a bro~der ra~ge Of. background buildingblocks,paintingandsand with a lower level oflanguage effi­ vations, anecdotal records, port­ according to McAndrews. expe"nences, mcludll~ ~ c.at'€ tables. In addition,. she said the Ciency, McAndrews said, result­ folios, individualized testing and Teacher aides can be used, in and . ,pre-school from.. Infan'"" ~J' In large class numbers do not allow ing in an. i[lcreased heed for indi­ writing conferences. In addition, vidual attention. Theories behind unique circumstances, he said, but addItion ' changes_u In famIly.- struc her to spend extra time with pu- the individualized emphasis of the committee recommends ture have dllected the chIldren. pils in need. She said a teacher this range from "prenatal behav­ whole language resulted in a new aide is out ofthe question because ior to lead poisoning," including smaller classes with the teacher Parental involvement in teacher the room is too small. look at mathematics, focusing on as the primary adult decision-making has increased, as fewer early opportunities to ver­ math language and manipulatives, l 11 well as the expectation that chil- "I need more time, time to lis- bally interact with children and he said. Robyn APplebee, a C arksvi e dren will receive more individual ten, to have conversations with adults, more non-verbal activity, kindergartenteacher,saidparents 'd oW' h such as time spent watching tele­ Delmar chiropractor oftenvolunteerthree-to-fourtimes attention, according to the report. children,,· Dilgen'sal. It 25 joins association children in the classroom, it's hard "ision,and the district's ability to a week to help out with clerical' McAndrews said physical ac- better identify such problems. Dr. Joseph V. Barile of Delmar duties. One parent a day will help tivity is also an important part of to get around to everyone.· Kindergarten teachers should has been selected for member­ with cutting tasks, preparing 'any kindergarten program. AI- Dilgen said the problem could focus on teaching more low-level ship in the American Chiropractic materials, tyingshoesand'answer- though larger classrooms are be eased if another teacher was language to develop better skills Association, a national organiza­ ing questions in her class of 22. preferred, he said, district class- hired. "I would appreciate it if the in receptive and expressive lan­ tion representing the majority of Shesaidit"cutsdownoninterrup- rooms "are not as large as you'd community would support us, to guage, although that requires licensedchiropracticpractitioners tions· but does not give her extra like them to be ideally." Maxi- keepthenumberslower," she said, more individual attention and in the United State~s... _~ free time to spend with pupils. mum personal and physical space "especially at budget time." time, he said.

Kids' Day atthe Dime Saturday, October 26th 10 am - 1 pni 214 Delaware Avenue Delmar· 518-439-9331 Featuring:

Bethlehem Police Department - Children's Fingerprinting Program* Kirsch Delmar Rescue Squad Duette Shades 500/0 OFF Special Guest Appearance By McGruff the Crime Fighting Dog All Kirsch Custom Wmdow Treatments Select distinctive window treat­ ments from our wide variety Souvenirs· Refreshments • Bike Sweepstakes of styles, colors and designs. Practical. Pretty. And easy * Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian on your pocketbook. FREE In Home Measurements • call FOr A Quote! "If ever there were a bank LINENS " DI ~l/:ail tHE DIME SAVINGS BANK OFE. NEW YORK you could call your own. " FSB-· MEMBER FDIC 4 Corners 'f'1 Delmar 439-4979 THE SPOTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 19 Voorheesville Public Library

By Christine Shields join us at 7 p.m. for "Ghostly There'splentyofHalloweenfun Giggles!" a Halloween Bedtime in store at the Voorheesville Pub­ Story Hour featuring some funny lic Library this week. On Satur­ ghost stories. Instead of the usual day, Oct 26, magician extraordi­ , pajamas, wear a costume for this naire Chad Currin will entertain special evening! the whole family at a Halloween _~e11ior citizens can find out party. Come in costume at 2 p.m. about the Elderhostel experience for "Halloween's Comin' a Knock­ at an informational session on DECKER REillY ing!". Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m. in the Councilman Supervisor Then on Wednesday, Oct 30, library's Community Room. D Town Justice (From Page 15) member,hesaidhehas"anunder- types of cases," such as the issu- standing and awareness of com­ ance of bad checks. Although he munity-supported organizations New Scotland said the changes would hale to out there to render assistance to come from the state governmen~ children and parents with prob- lems." he said he would be in favor of such a change as allowing more What needs to be recognized time for an individual to make a in this race, according to Dorf­ NEEDS check good. He said bad check man, is "the quality of a person cases are now handled under and his ability to be fair and impar­ criminal law, which is not only tial and carry on the duties and re­ time consuming, but expensive. sponsibilities to the best of his He also noted that the number of abilities." bad check cases has increased Dorfman, who lives on North Ethical Leadership with the recession. Helderberg Parkway with his wife Wenger, his wife, Carolyn, and Carole, and their two children, \ their three children live on has lectured on alcohol and alco­ A certain developer of a (35) lot subdivision plagued with water Douglas Avenue in Delmar. hoi liability, he said, aswell as on problems is now allowing the Republican Candidates to use Dorfman said his involvement responsibilities in criminal and civil law. . property that he has an interest in on Rt. 85 for a massive sign with community organizations gives him a better perspective of In Voorheesville The Spotlight is display_ residents' needs. An active Beth- sold at Stewarts, Voorheesville lehem Opportunities :~~~~~harmaCY and Voorheesville Mobil Who will the Republicans listen to after election?

I I Supervisor Reilly tried to dismiss the engineering firm for the I Clarksville Water District and voted against paying their overrun I bills. The Republican controlled board voted to keep the engineer 1~ _____ Pizza_S~eciaIS _____ ~ I I With Each Large Cheese Pizza, Receive One-2 Ltr. Bottle of I andfully pay his bills. This same engineering firm hired the I A& W Root Beer or Cream Soda . former Republican Supervisor shortly after he ieft office. I L ___Wit~oupon_ Off~ Good OC~3"-26" ___ J I Sub Special·Turkey Sub·'3" Who will the Republicans listen to after election? I Monday Night Football "Touch Down Special" I 2 Medium 8 Cut Cheese Pizzas I '$995 . I (pick-up only by 8pm-offer good Oct. 28") A Republican councilman candidate has not paid as of 10/21/91, New Store Hours 439 8380 I 439 . 8380 Mon-Tues-Wed 10am - 8pm • the Town engineering costs incurred for his subdivision in 1989. L Thurs-Fri t Oam - 90m • Sat 11 am - 90m Sun 11am-7om '.J The above-mentioned 35 lot developer has an open engineering ------bill, as of 10/21/91 for his new subdivision. Who will the Republicans listen to after election? PROBLEM: RECESSION BUSTER The Republicans have 128 FREE Bag ofLights(~i:') controlled 1.our town for years. with Glaze and Tree purchase. thru Oct. 31st, 1991 SOLUTION: Village Sets/Nativity Sets and lots of holiday choices available. Give Supervisor a Democratic Majority --- . We also offer: They will listen to you • Birthday Parties· Fabric Painting Workshop classes your choice of technique Fall Hours: Mon. - Thurs. II - 9, Sat. IO - 5 VOTE DEMOCRATIC-CONSERVATIVE Located at 38 Hudson Ave .• Delmar (off Delaware Ave .• near Tool's Restaurant) 439·6762 .. PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE FOR A DEMOCRATIC TOWN BOARD PAGE 20 - October 23. 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT High school staffgoes to Washington .--______!~~::;---r . Kids group holds fair The Clayton A Bouton Junior- for Leukemia society Senior High School was recently Check It Out honored when three staff mem- The neighborhood children of BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LIBRARY bers went to Washington D.C. to Notes Orchard Park. Voorheesville will receive a Blue Ribbon School be host a backyard fair to support - By Anna Jane Abaray to be a member of the Friends to excellence award. Su ..n CUI" 785-2.44 the Leukemia Society of America enjoy "Lovers and Other Strang­ The school was one of 222 in on Saturday. Oct. 26. from 1 to 5 Tlte library knows what friends ers." Refreshments will be served the country designated a Blue lations Voorheesville! p.m. (rain date is Sunday, Oct. are for-The Friends of the Beth- after the performance. For infor­ Ribbon School. Schools were 27). There will be games galore, lehem Public Library, that is. mation, call Friends' president judged on course content, instruc- PTSAoffers coupon book crazy contests and of course plenty Library Friends are the cadre Debbie Rohrbach at 439-5111. tion, leadership, teaching environ- For $35, you can get an enter- of food for everyone to enjoy. , of volunteers, working mostly Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. ment, parent and community in- tainment coupon book from the This fair is also being spon- behind the scenes on a myriad of will be your next chance to catch volvementandacademicsuccess. PTSA The books contain thou- sored by WNYf-TV 13, WGNA projects, from mailing out the Helen Adler's current, Friends' The national School Recogni- sands of coupons-some let you and Bonfare. It will be held at 5 library's newsletter to hosting sponsored lecture series, tion Program recently changed to buy one meal and get a second Robin Drive, in Voorheesville's receptions for special events. "Tongued with Fire." Adler will its name to Blue Ribbon Schools. free. Coupons for sports events, Orchard Park development. On Friday, Nov. 8, the Friends give some insights into The program was established to plants, movies and other items are hosting the Village Stage as Dostoevsky's "Crime and Punish­ honor outstanding public and and activities are also included in The Russians are coming they present a Reading in.the ment." The writers in this year's private schools. Teachers Linda the book. The Clayton A Bouton Junior- Round from the contemporary series, Adler explains, were Wolkenbreit and Phil Davis and SeniorHigh Schoolwill soon greet comedy"LoversandOtherStrang- "Tongued with Fire" because - High School Principal O. Peter Proceeds will fund PTSA ac- 14 Russian students and their four ers" by the EmmyAward·winning "They made fundamental state­ Griffin accepted the award at a tivities. To obtain a book, contact chaperons. husband itnd wife writing team mentsabout moral and social ideas luncheon in the capital. Congratu- Debbie Bradley at 765-2558. The visitors will arrive on Sat- Joseph Bologna and Rene Taylor. that all writers after them have urday, Oct. 26 and stay with al- Stage members will present vi­ had to come to grips with." ready designated host families. In gnettes from the group of four December 1990 a group of-Rus- one-act plays aboutthe reverbera­ This is the ninth series of liter­ sian students came totions and side-effects that result ary talks by the former Bethle­ "Mom and I went hem Central High School instruc­ Voorheesville for their first visit when a young couple gets mar­ tor and librarian. Adler says she shopping last week, and in July 1991 a group of ried. First produced on Broadway Voorheesville students went to in 1968, the play was made into didn't always like fiction, and her , Leningrad. movie in 1970. tastes in modem authors continue and we both got to run toward non-fiction, espe­ Contact Robert Striefer, Last spring, the two organiza- cially biography. Her talks come what we wanted. school International Studies tions successfully collaborated to directly out of her 24 years of committee chairman, at 765-3314, create the library's first ever teaching high school. a time she if you would like to participate. "Mystery Night." You don't have says. Now entering our 3rd successful year Science Diet: Fromm (natural pet formula) 10% OFF Blue Seal All Grooming El,lkanuba with this ad lams Triumph A family owned Carrying Cages and operated, Toys, Kit:t:y Lit:t:er dependable service. With ajriendly, "Mom found Beverwyck Rawhides, Bones .. for all your pets needs relaxed atmosphere Collars, Leashes Retirement Community. She's Zodiac Flea Supplies PROFESSIONAL GROOMING WITH A UNIQUE TOUCH Route 9W Glenmont (1 mile south ofTownSqulte) 432-1030 excited about Beverwyck's Everclean Product:s lifestyle, her new friends, Nutro Max' Now Open Mond"ays New Expanded Hours and independence. And I. Mon - Sat 8-6 Thurs 8-8 gotthe assurance of her . security and safety_" EXPERIENCED LOCAL LEGISLATOR - 10 YEARS Call or mail the coupon below to learn more about the security Ed Donohue and independence Beverwyck can offer you and your family, Working for you An Involved Neighbor, 264 Krumkill Road Slingerlands, NY 12159 Getting Things Done. (518) 482-8774 Distinctive Retirement Lving Ed continues to serve residents of both Guilderland and A joint initiative of the Albany Guardian SOCiety and The Eddy New Scotland on the Public Library Board and also serves The' complete offering terms are in an as a Trustee on the Village Board in Voorheesville. offering plan available from the sponsor. Ed has consistantly fought for and voted to keep budget i i items at a minimum, yet providing the best and most I Yes. please Name I needed services within those confines. I send me more Address I Ed presently Serves on the AdviSOry Board for SUNY information City/State/Zip I Cobleskill and is an active member of the newly formed I about I Beverwyck Telephone (--) II Helderberg Escarpment Planning Committee. I and its I lifestyle. Age 0 60'65 0 66-70 0 71-76 0 over 76 I LET'S KEEP A CONCERNED CITIZEN WORKING FOR US, I BEv-7'B 0 Married 0 Single 0 Widowed I Elect ED DONOHUE County Legislator, 33rd District L_© ______~ An Independent Democrat for ALL the People,

•• t •••••••••• I •••• I •••••• I ••••••• '.' ••••••••••••••• ~ •• • t L':':-":''':''':'-.:.'':,:':.:'..:_.:.'....:.:. ':.:',,:'..:'.:.' .:.,,:,:.:-,P_a_id_f_or_b.:..y_lh_e_C_o_m_m_, itt_e_~_to_EI_ec_t_E_d_D_o_no_h_u_e __._. _' _. _'_._. ____---'

••• - - •••• •••••••••• ______• •• __ • ___ • __ ._. _____ •• ~ ••• I THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 21 Halloween treats set Waste group sponsors recycling collection Bethlehem Work on Waste is plastic, the firm handling up. Bring only textbook quality at Ravena Free Library concerned that there are still too Bethlehem's recyclables will nor' hardcover books. Magazines, tele­ many recyclable items in trash acceptthem. However, if they are' '. phone booksand paperback books . Cookies, crafts and costumes, cans. So, on Oct. 26, between 10 well drained and kept separate will not be accepted. along with special Halloween sto­ News from a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Elm Avenue from other containers you can ries will be featured at the Ravena bring them in on the 26th. Selkirk and Park, BWOW will have its second Free Library this week. South Bethlehem recycling demonstration. Good quality hardcover books Bethlehem is currently a leader A Halloween story hour for 2 to are recycled by Ash Trading in recycling in the Capital Dis­ Regina Bulman 475-1787 This time number three, fIve 5-year-olds, featuring crafts and L..-_'-' Company in Menands. Place them trict. For more information, call and seven plastic containers are 475-0305. pumpkin cookies will be on Satur­ being targeted. in small boxes with the bindings day, Oct. 26, at 10:30 a.m. A Public forum on school "Slightly Scary Stories of Hallow­ issues at Becker school een" story hourfor children ages The RCS Board of Education Currently, only the plastic STEFANAZZI & SPARGO GRANITE CO. INC. six and up will be held Wednes­ will host a public forum session containers with the numbers one day, Oct. 30, at 7:30p.m. Children on Monday, Oct. 28, at7:30p.m. at 'or two in their recycling logo can LARGE INO'OOR & OUTDOOR DISPLAY OF can wear costumes to both events. the A.W. Becker School on Route be recycled curbside. However, FINISHED MONUMENTS & MARKERS 9W in Selkirk. . North American Recycling in the Selkirk Scouts to hold Port of Albany will accept all types "Our Reputation is Your Best Protection" fund-raiser The meeting is without a for­ of plastic containers except num· mal alrenda and is designed to LETTERING &CARVING DONE IN LARGEST WORKSHOP IN THE AREA A spaghetti dinner to benefIt allow community members to ber four and six. LOCATED 3 MI. NORTH DF THE LATHAM CIRCLE DN RT. 9 Boy Scout Troop 81 in Selkirk is offer their opinions and comments . planned for Friday, Oct. 25, at 6 . Although motor oil and anti­ on school programs. freeze containers are generally 1M 785·4206 t:El p.m. The dinner will be at the Elks Open Daily & Saturday-Anytime by Appointment Club on Route 144 Selkirk, and Anyone who would like spe­ made from number two HDPE tickets are available at the door at cificinformation which would only 5.:30 p.m. be available through district rec­ ords is encouraged to submit Auxiliaries plan breakfast questions to the board office in The Selkirk Fire Company advance. Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a Education partners to fried dough breakfast on Sunday, meet Oct. 27, from 8 a.m. to noon. The Parents and guardians of RCS breakfast, featuring scrambled students are invited to the next eggs, potatoes, bacon and sausage meeting of Partners in Education as well as fried dough, will be held (PIE) on Wednesday, Oct. 30, from at Selkirk Fire Company No.3 on 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the high school Route 396 in South Bethlehem. library. Peter lViarathakis, foreign The Ravena Hose Company language teacher coordinator, will HEIRLOOM QUALITY ~ Ladies Auxiliary will host its third be present to discuss the goals SOLID OAK DINING FURNITURE ~ annual Halloween pancake break­ and objectives of the foreign lan­ fast on Sunday, Oct. 27, from 8 guage department. PIE meets Just in time for the holidays! a:m. to noon at the Ravena Fire­ once a month to discuss goals and house on Main Street. programs for the district. SAVE50%

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for example, might make a per­ Little things go over big in library exhibit fect wastepaper basket in a mini­ By Susan Graves Cancer Society," she said. The ture room, Laffin said. And those club displays projects in the soci­ plastic creamers at· restaurants Little things mean a lot to club with a little paint or fabric cover­ members of La Mini Scala. ety fund-raiser at the Emipre State Plaza. ing make perfect lampshades. The club, which recreates just about everything imaginable on a Purist miniaturists make eve­ Some people even make and rything themselves, Laffin said, furnish houses equipped with tiny scale, has an exhibit at the electricity and running water, she Bethlehem Public Library while others but some materials. TIny furniture and accessories of said. So far despite of her love of through the end of this month the art, she said she hasn't gone which is national miniature month. all kinds are available at shops such as the Night Owl Crafts in that far. "Everything you have in big Stuyvesant Falls. Laffin said shop size, can be made in miniature: owners Barbara and Justin Sherin Book fair today said La Mini Scala member Joan are hoping somedilY to have a The Slingerlands Elementary Laffin of Delmar. A typical scale museum for the tiny recreation. School will have its annual book for miniatures is one inch to one fair in the school gymnasium on foot, but some people work on One of Laffin's creations on 25 Union SI. in Slingerlands, to­ one half and even one fourth inch display is a reproduction of room day (Wednesday) from 9:30 a.m. scales, she said. in her grandparents' home. She to 7:30 p.m. 'The 35 members ofthe Delmar copied the details from a photo­ Posters made by students graph she owns. Every detail in club, whose name means small Joan Laffin's miniature on display in the Bethlehem announcing the book fair and are scale, usually work on a project room, including pictures on the in display in windows of Town of 'wall of the room has been pains­ Public Library depicts a room in her grandparents' home. together each month. "We always Laffin used a photograph to constru<:t the miniature. Bethlehem businesses. _try to have a projectto support the takingly reproduced to bring the Elaine McLain For information, call 439-7681. room to life. Many people get ing. "It's terrific therapy." hooked on the hobby asa result of In Guilderland Buy an AnllstIlmg Floor... dollhouses they had as children. She said miniaturists "save The Spotlight is sold at "Basically it's a crazy hobby," she everything that's small," for pos­ Star Market-Rt. 20 & 155 said, but one that is most satisfy- sible future use. A toothpaste cap, and get . . Walleo\'eriIl~ ...------. THERAPEUTIC THE LAWN GROOMERS' SWEDISH MASSAGE t. . :1. ""; _ ~~' -'},""_'" ,.0. :--"."-. ~ A Health Care Alternative '\ \ !\L~'~ \,;;\,:'._, ". -' \ ~\ • Excellent for stress Free. • Soothing &. Relaxing k~·)~,~G!~(D,: ... 1,' .~,-~,_,-) , • N.Y.S.licensed ~ • ~ ",\~_~a'() .. ·· • Gift Certificates available. Manual Sweepers ~ • Lawn Vacuums Trailing Sweepers ~~~ Leaf & Litter Blowers Power Swee~ ---~ Power Rakes PARKER'S full line of turf care equipment will pamper @ your lawn keeping it healthy and clean. Design.ed for quick, easy removal of grass clippings, leaves, and other debris. Eliminates harmful thatch build-up. The LAWN GROOMERS will meet your requirements for laster more ~~~ efficient lawn care. From a small lot to a football field, all 128 Orchard Street, Delmar PARKER products offer ease of operiltion, efficiency, and 475-9456 by appointment durability· for years to come. STOP IN AND SEE • PARKER'S FULL LINE OF QUALITY LAWN CARE EQUIPMENT AT: [j------ij The Capital District now has 785-5841 , 1

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and we will be available." Van Wormer retorted that he D Debate Aimee Allaud, a City of Albany has no problem with appearing at (From Pagel) resident Leukhardt described as the forum, provided discussion-is Delmar Antiques a longtime league member and confined to campaign issues. "I needs merchandise!!! heart surgery in Boston. Decker "seasoned" moderator. will con- ' want a debate, but 1don't want no Our shop is emply and we have to fill it up. Top dollar paid for gold jewclJy. has indicated he will attend if his duct the forum. ' crying and whining," he said. dolls. sterUng sliver pieces. oil paintings. quilts. crocks and toys. , We also need many small items sueh as picture frames. glass wear. knick­ , health permits, Leukhardt said. Reilly criticized the Republi- Election Day this year is Nov .. knacks, pocket watches. musicalfnstruments. and most of all--furntturel The Republicans had previ­ cans for lobbying for the move to 5. ously refused to participate in a the later date. "The fourth?" he In Selkirk Please Give Us A Try! forum scheduled for Sunday,Oct. said. "That's going to give people [he Spotlight is sold at Call 27. claiming the date was chosen a lot of time to respond isn't it? Andy's Subs. Bon/are, 482-3892 Evenings or 439-8586 Days without prior consultation with the They would probably like it on Deli Plus, 3 Farms, and Stewarts party and charging the event was Nov. 8th." organized by partisan community . COME TO THE 'members and would be shaped to DELMAR CARPET CARE Eastern States and Capital District Javor, the Democrats. Quallty Bodybuilding Championships , The initial move to organize 'Scharffs Bethlehem Central High School the forum came from the Orchard Carpet November 9, 1991 Park, Clarksville and Feura Bush Cleaning This event sponsored by Mashuta's Nautilus neighborhood associations, and the Bethlehem Athletic Association. All proceeds will go to the Association. under the coordination of Jo­ ~ .,TIm Oil & Trucking CO., Inc. Judging, Noon - 3:00 seph Colazino, president of the Seminar following Judging Spot & SIal" Orchard Park association. Removel l1li'11Rotary .. by Professionsl Bodybuilder Mike Ashley' . Shampoo While the Republicans had' . For Heating Fuels Finals and Awards Ceremony 7:00 p.m: OTHER SERVICES steam Cleo" Call Mashuta's Nautilus 439-1200 for ticket prices. maintained Colazino, an enrolled • Upholstery Cleaning & Rinse Bulk Diesel Fuel Democrat, and other forum or­ • Carpet & Fabric Protection ganizers would conduct the event • Deodorizing "Local Peopfe in partisan fashion, Colazino said • Oriental or Area Rugs in Your Home Serving Loca[ Peopfe" ,the League of Women Voters was 1$ltl$fll!t'.IINQQI!!lfIre~gl Glenmont So. Bethlehem brought in to guarantee fair treat­ FREE Evaluation & Estimates ment for both parties. 439-0409 465-3861 767-9056 BOARDING "The League of Women Voters would not allow this to be a parti­ ~~SPECIAL sim type battle." Colazino said. "Personal party affiliation has -Weekday Discount- nothing to do with this." 0 The supervisor's race t/lis year , 10 /0 OFFExprr"No,lsili.lm pits incumbent Herbert Reilly , J State Farm against GOP nominee Harry Van Route9W· NY 12077· 767-9718 Wormer, while the council race is a best two-of-four contest involv­ ing Democrats Decker and John Sells Life Insurance., Sgarlata and Republicans Vollaro Hudson Valley Tae Kwon Do - 3 Norrnanskm Blvd .. Delmar and Coffin. ' Elaine Van De Carr SlATI ' .... M 840 Kenwood Ave. The Republicans said they :' TAE KWON DO : Slingerlands A STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIE~ I FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! I could not attend the forum on the' 439-1292 INSUUNC", Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 27th because of previous commit­ r .. ments, and suggested the third or I New Classes Forming Weekly ... fourth of November: Leukhardt I . Men. W-"n & Children said that after some work. the • Classes 6 days a week allows league was able to arrange to be I you total flexibility in scheduling on hand on Nov. 3. I . Gift Certificates Available "We really had to juggle the: scheduling, the third was not a SPECIAL BONUS - FREE UNIFORM! First 5 People good day for us," said Leukhardt. "Butwe have bent over backwards PutYour r: ------CLIP AND SAVE------, Best Foot Forward . !111%~~F. ~.1~%OFF! ~==~ ~ . FLYING OUT? -, ~ ---'------!'------I Park at 1 BANISH OSBORNE MII.I. ~ AIRPORT RAPID PARK ~ UNWANTED HAIR ~ Free 2 min. Shuttle Service Quickly. Easily. Permanently .. ?€ Forget waxing! Tired of NURSERY • 7 Days a Week I tweezing ... and other-contem­ Quality Trees, Plants, Shrubs. Mulch & Topsoil I • Short and Long Term Parking I porary ways? Still want that I • $5.00 per Day - $25.00/Wk neat bikini line or clean upper 'I • Major credit cards - (2 Day Min.) - I lip? Unsightly hair is parma- ~ • 10% Discount (with this coupon) ~ I removed Homeowners: .Wholesale prices available - Al1.airport parking - : ~ -.;- coupons honored : on Entire Nursery Stock! I '=-"' Conveniently Located I ~ West of Desmond ?€ ~~intra • Americana, on Main • I(Ekctrolysls 231 Osborne Road I Airport Entrance Road : .The Specialists in Pennanent Hair Removal Colonie : 464-4444 I 439-6574 4 Normanskill Blvd., Delmar 482-8150 I, 698 Albany Shaker Rd., Albany 1 Across from Delaware Plaza L------'Expires 121S/91·------·.J Be girls volleyball squad 'set for tournament play By Robin Bellizzi The Bethlehem Central girls varsity volleyball team won three more matches last week en route to one of itsbest seasons ever with a season record so far of 13 wins and only two losses. The team, coached by Nancy Smith, has fallen only to Sh-, enendahowa and undefeated Burnt Hills. CCHS field goal tops Bethlehem, 10-7 Last Friday they defeated Mohonasen for the second time this season, winning the first three in the three-of-five game By Michael Kagan he has made a weekly tradition, appeared to slip through the cov­ series. The won;t part of having a 3-0 Mike Gambelunge found his way erage for a would-be go ahead 15-11, 15-gand 15-8. Earlier in the week they downed both record is that it can lose its im­ totheendzone for a touchdown. It touchdown. Instead, a clipping Scotia and Niskayuna, winning two of the first three against pressiveness as quickly as it was was his thirteenth touchdown in penalty brought the Eagles back Scotia and then the fourth game for the match, and making a gained. seven games. deep in their own territory. The dramatic comeback against Niskayuna, winning the last three The Bethlehem Central foot-, The key to the loss, however, Eagles did not give up yet, how­ after tieing two down. ball team knows all about that. was that Gambelunge's touch­ ever, and marched to the CCHS 30, where they faced a make or Yesterday (Tuesday) was the final regular season game for Theformerly 3-0 Eagles have seen . down was the Eagle's only score the Lady Eagles, against Burnt Hills again and hoping to avenge their impressive season opening of the night. CCHS tied it in the break fourth and one situation. Doing what few teams have this the earlier loss. Tournament play begins next weekend in the mark go up in smoke. second quarter on a 23 yard quar­ Suburban Council and Sectionals and Coach Smith and the terback run to end a drive aided season, CCHS stopped Gambe­ After losing 10-7 at Catholic lunge short of the first down team are hopeful. This year's success, said Smith, is baSed on Central High School (5-1) Satur­ significantly by a fourth down BC the fact "the team plays consistently and the players have penalty, and then took the lead on marker, and the game was effec­ day, BC now stands in at 3-2-1. tively over. confidence in each other. They all work well together." Moreimportantly, Bethlehem has a 33 yard field goal in the fourth quarter. The team includes senior co-captains Lisa Domermuth and an 0-2-1 league record, ranking This loss comes in the midst of Cara, Platt, seniors Jen Grand, Dana Histed, Kristen McKie, them at the bottom of Division II The field goal did anything but the most critical part of the season Debbie Robbins and Stacey Parsons,junior Erin Murphy, Lynda of the MetroIand Conference. clinch the win. As has happened for BC, during a five game string Smith and Heather Selig, and sophomore Jessica Murphy. Much as they did in the early in each of Bethlehem's last three of divisional games. On Friday, games, the Eagles missed excel­ This year's junior varsity team, led by Coach Sandy Collins, part of the season, the Eagles got BC will host Troy, wh ranks over has also been doing exceptionally well, with a 14-1 record 'as of out of the blocks fast. Receiving lent opportunities to walk away a the Eagles with a 1-2 league rec­ winner. last Friday. The team's final game was yesterday (Tuesday) at the opening kick and starting at ord (2-3-1 overall). Then Friday, Burnt Hills. its own 38, BC produced a five Following the field goal, Gam­ Nov. I, BC will meet division lead­ '<, play, three complete pass drive to belunge received the subsequent ing Amsterdam (3-0, 6-0) on the The freshman team had run up a similar fine season under the CCHS 19. On the next play, as kickoff inside his own 30 and road. Coach Keith Gunner, with 10wins and,three losses prior to the final game yesterday. You Tune Up Your Car...

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OFFER EXPIRES 10/31/91 " • Phone 785-3167 i ______~~ ______~~·~··~···~··~··~,,=, ..~··~··~··~···~··~··~" ...______THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 25 Indian offense gells in 26-6 triumph' Playground architect to visit town park ipr parents to view the design at 'Anarchitectfrom Robert Leath­ By Kevin VanDerzee pass and returned it 24 yards for a The Indians' rushing offense Bethlehem Central MiddleSchool ers Associates will be in on Kenwood Avenue. at 7:30 p.m. The Ravena Indians traveled to touchdown. Roe's kick was good churned up 254 yards on 42 car­ Bethlehem's Elm Avenue Park on Averill Park to battle the Warriors to make the score 19 to O. The ries. Eric Powell led the way with Oct. 24 from 3:30 to 4 p.m. to ,Children are asked to submit in a key game for the Indians. RCS Warriors were forced topuntafter' 158 yards on 16 carries. Chris design a new playground for the their ideas for the playground to was in a must-win situation, after 3 plays and Ravena took over on Romano was 5 for 10 passing, for facility. the Parks and Recreation Build­ suffering two, two-point losses in their own 30 yard line. On second 75 yards and had one reception ing in the town park or the Beihle- a row. down Eric Powell ran 68 yards for for 9 yards. Ravena had 338 yards There will be an open meeting hem Library. the touchdown and Roe kicked total offense to only 73 for the The Indians won 26-6. the extra point to make it 26-0. Warriors. Capital area ski group to hold Albany meeting The teams traded the ball all The Warriors took the ensuing CASTA (Capital Area SkiTour­ ness' meeting for last minute snow the way through the ftrst quarter kickoff 65 yards on ftve plays for a The Indians play the division ing Association). the area's only show,details. For information call and a little of the second quarter. touchdown. The extra point at­ leading Cadets from Albany Acad­ emy at home next week in a key ski club devoted to cross countrY 489-2275. In the, second quarter, Dan tempt was no good to make the skiing, will have its next meeting Gallagher blocked a punt and ftnal score Ravena 26 Averill Park game. Ravena's record is now 4 In Glenmont The Spotlight wins and 2 losses. on Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 7:45 Ravena recovered the ball on the 6. p.m. at the German' American is sold at Cumberland Farms, CVS, one yard line. Fullback Mike jor­ Club. Cherry Street, Albany. Glenmont Deli, dan rushed for the touchdown Cross country racers run county meet There will be a pot luck dinner Grand Union, Stewarts, TAG's, .. from one yard out; giving the and slide show plus a short busi- and Van Allen Farms Indians a six nothing lead. Seth By John Di Anni and Ken' Watson in fifth.' Roe's extra point kick was blocked Over the past two weeks, the The boys had a harder meet in to keep the score 6-0. Bethlehem Central High School their loss at Guilderland the fol­ The Indians drove one last time cross country team has run three lowing week. The highlight of the PLEASE READ at the end of the half but were times, once in a tri-meet with race was Hurd's ftrst-place ftnish. Thanks for your attention. We s~mply want to"tell you about dirty stopped at the one yard line as Columbia, Mohonasen and Colo­ chimneys. "In orie year more than '60,000 chimney fires burned in the time ran out. nie, once in a dual meet against The girls team ran well at both United States with deaths from these fires increasing at a rate of69%. Guilderland and ftnally in the the home meet and the run at At the beginning of the second Guilderland, but came up short of . Dirty chimneys can burn-and take human lives. That's why you half. Averill Park's kickoff was Albany County Championships. a win. should give us a call for an inspection of your solid fuel heating taken by Mike Hale and handed system. The inspection could reveal a dangerous chimney. off to Elton Tune who went gO The boys team fared well in its At the Albany County Champi­ Ifit does, we'll sweep that chimney with precise brushes and our yards on the reverse for a touch­ home tri-meet by beating all three' onship m.eet, the boys team powerful USootSweeper" Dust Collector. Cleanliness guaranteed! down: The two point conversion opposing teams. Senior Section II claimed fifth place while the girls failed when jordan was stopped Garry Hurd breezed his way to a took fouth. The boys were led by short of the goal line, ftrst-placeftnish, 20 seconds ahead Hurd's third place fInish.Nicole The teams exchanged punts ofthe next ftnishing runner. Next ,Mizener led the girls by placing before Gallagher intercepted a for BC was Matt Dugan in third, eighth. ~himney Sweeps Call 756-3378 • Paul & Pat Burkinshaw Sheriff's department starts drug hotline RR#1 Box 179A Coeymans Hollow, NY 12046 By Kathleen Shapiro benefit thewholecounty." he said. $~O,OOO check from the federal "We're not going to have a 'turf government for its participation As part of its ongoing battle war'with anypne. On the contrary, in a drug investigation in Saratoga against illegal drugs, the Albany we're going to be helping them" County several years ago, "and County Sheriffs Department has by passing on information and I'm sure we'll have more seizures set up a conftdential tip hotline for working closely with the appro­ down the road," said Campbell. collecting information on drug priate agencies. People interested in obtainini' Give them a dealers. The Sheriffs Department will fliers or bumper stickers can call "We're trying to make it easier promote the' tip line through the Sheriffs Department at 487- for residents or anyone else to newspaper advertisements over 5400. ' report on drug activities," said 'real treat the next several weeks, said SheriffjamesL. Campbell. "There Campbell. Bumper stickers and are people out there who see 5,000 fliers listing the line's phone Growth center to meet things, but are afraid to tell any­ number will also be distributed to The fall meeting of the Center one." schools and local businesses. for Economic Growth, Inc. will Calls to the telephone hotline, The promotions will be funded take place on Wednesday, Nov. 6, which began service last week, with money from seized drug from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Desmond will beanswered by Inspector John assets, he said. The Sheriffs AmericanainAlbany. Registration Burke or one of the two deputies Department recently received a is required by calling 465-8975. assigned to the county's drug investigation unit, said Campbell. If there is no one available to answer the line, callers will be able to leave a message on the Children's School at Emma Willard unit's answering machine. 285 Pawling Avenue, Troy' The number for the tip line is 487-5499. Send the new FTD" Halloween BOO-QUETfM "There are only three people OPEN HOUSE arrangement. It will really lift their spirits. Just with access to that line," said Saturday, November 2 Campbell, stressing that all calls call or visit us today. Halloween is Thursday, will be kept strictly cpnftdential. 9:30 - 11:30 a_m. October 31. "We're not looking for names or return phone numbers. We'll just • Program for children ages 3 through 3rd grade take the information and run with • Meet the teachers • Tour the facilities it." Central at North Allen, 489·5461 Fax# 438·9203 • Bring your children for special activities Unlike many law enforcement Stuyvesant Plaza 438·2202 Fax# 438-9241 agencies, the Sheriff's Department • Financial aid is available Delmar 439-0971 Fax# 439·8340 has no plans at this point to offer 800·464·8037 payment to callers whose tips lead For more information, call to drug arrests and convictions, Teresa Snyder at 274-3476 he said. We deliver Although other municipal, Major credit cards accepted county and state police agencies conduct drug investigations in the area, Campbell said he does not Your FrD florist • ' expect any rivahy to be created by the new hotline. Children •.• Cherished and Challenged. The OIildren'. School admia itudenu of any race. color, and national or ethnic. ';igln_ • "This is something that will PAGE 26 October 23,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Pop Warner squads suffer losses Coxsackie-Athens downs 'Birds ,Saturday night the Senior Rodgers were defensive stand­ By Justin Cresswell The Blackbirds scored in the two more years,' the coach said. Midget Hawks and MidgetEagles outs, Coxsackie-Athens used a three­ first quarter when quarterback 'Tackle/tight end Steve traveled to Saratoga and were On Sunday, the Falcons took touchdown explosion in thefourth Nick Iarossi connected with end stampeded by the Colts and-Year- on unbeaten South Troy and lost McMillen missed the game with quarter to blow open a close game Jack Brennan on a 39-yard touch­ an injury but is expected back this lings, 19-6. Chris Darlington hit Jamie and hand Voorheesville their third down play, capping a three-play, week, and linebacker Buddy The Hawks came up short 22- Paine with a 28 yard TD strike straight loss, 28-6, last Saturday 75-yard drive. A key play was a 32- Deschenies suffered a neck in­ 8, despite Mark Svare's TD and, trying to spark a' second half afternoon in Voorheesville. yard reception by end Steve lap­ " jury in the first half and is ques­ Andy Karinstwopointconversion. comeback. John Weisser had a Indian tailback Brandon Per- inski that moved Voorheesville to . tionable as a starter. Voorheesville Kyle Flynn led the offen~ive line, solid game on offense while the ino did most of the fourth quarter the Indian 43-yard line. travels to Taconic Hills, who lost while Chris Hemstead and Steve defense was led by Brian damage, collecting 147 yards on After that drive, in which Ia­ 23-0 to Tamarac last week, for a Euler tried to lasso the Colts. The Cheeseman's fumble recovery only four carries, including touch­ rossi was two of two for 71 yards, 1:30 p.m. game Saturday. Eagles lost 3()'7 in a very physical and the line play of Kevin Greer. down runs of 40 and 95 yards. He it seemed that VC might domi­ game with the Yearlings. Brian finished with seven rushes for 176 nate with their passing attack. Fryer's seven yard TD, Mike Fol- In Slingerlands yards. Tailback/kicker Ed Squires However, the Coxsackie defense, New Scotland church lis' four receptions lim Mooney's The Spotlight is sold at was also a Blackbird killer, scor­ shut it down, holding Iarossi to holds turkey supper blockingwereoffensivehighlights Falvo's, Stonewell's, Tollgate ing on a one-yard dive early in the one completion in his last 17 at­ .while Dan McGuire and Jesse and Carazzo's final stanza, and nailing all four of tempts for nine yards and an inter­ The annual turkey supper at his extra point attempts. ception. In the VC running attack, the New Scotland Presbyterian Blackbird head coach Church halfback Trampas Talavara was' Church, Route 85, New Scotland Farley had praise for the winners, limited to 63 yards on 13 carries, will take place on Saturday, Oct. TAKE commenting they're better than Farley noted that Iarossi was a 26, from 4 to 7 p.m. Prices are $7 their 2-4 record indicates, and sophomore quarterback and that for adults and $3.50 for children noting that three of, their four he's.doing well. "What makes me five through 12. Reservations are THIS EASY losses were by five points. feel good is that I've got him for not necessary. STRESS TEST.

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Let the weight management professionals at st. Peter's Hospital's Wellness Center make the solutions easier for you ELECT BILL YOU with one of our four weight loss programs, (A Republican I Independent County Legistator) For more Information on St. Peter's Hospital's . 33rd Legislative District Well ness Center Weight Loss programs, Call us at Think Young!! • 449-2212 St. Peter's Hospital Well ness Center , , , , , , , , , " """"'" "Pald tor )J,y, th.e. Committee to Elect Bill Young 102 Hackett -Blvd, THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 29 ,

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FIRST 'STOP For well over a century, Albany Medical MEDICAL CARE Center has played a vital role in provid­ ing health care to the people of our To all the • MINOR EMERGENCY SERVICES region. And, as the region's only aca­ demic health sciences center, we have • NO APPOIN tMENT NECESSARY been priVileged to contribl,lte to many • Routine Medical Care scientific discoveries- achievements that remarkable • 'On Site X-Ray, Lab and EKG have made dramatic stories o.f patient • Pre-Employment Physicals. Insurance Exams recovery corne true. • Workers Comp,fReturn to Work With the opening of our • Most Insurance, PHP, Medicare Accepted new, seven-story patient tower stories in MON-FRllOAM-8PM - SAT IOAM-4PM - SUNNoon-4PM we now offer one of the most modern facilities in the coun­ Board Certified Internists: 1971 Western Ave, try, including: • A new, technologically ad­ our history, Kevin Keating, M,D, Albany, N.Y. 12203 vanced Emergency Room .. Paul Markessinis, M.D.. 452·2597 • Our convenient Urgent Care Center, available without ·a.n ap­ ~------~-----I pointment for treatment of minor medi­ we proudly cal problems. ® : • Our maternity floor, with 12 private 'View'S On labor-deli very-recovery suites. • A new floor for the region's only Chil­ add seven cnental Health : dren's Hospital. • World-class facilities for cardiac care, cancer treatment, intensive care, neuro­ Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S, sCiences and surgery. more.· We've also improved outpatient facil­ ities for our phYSicians' group, which gives you access to nearly 300 of the Flunking the Acid Test area's leading doctors, ~n virtually every It's the acid in your mouth that with tooth decay un til they started specialty. causes tooth decay. Once acid cats a eating sweetened foods. To our community, the history of Al­ hole in the enamel ofa tooth, bacte­ Cutting down on sugar in take will bany MediCal Center has always been a ria have a field day in making the help prevent decay, so will fluoride history of cqmmitment to excellence in hole bigger and destroying the tooth, treatment.<;, and regular den tal check­ health care. We're proud to add another unless treated in time. ups. They can help you flunk the exciting new chapter. Even prehistoric humanshad.th"is acid test and save your teeth. problem. But the problem became Prepared as a public sclVice to I much worse when man began eating promote better dental health. From I sweetened foods. Bacteria thrive on the offices of: sugar. They multiply by the millions, I producing acid in the process, ~e Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D ALBANY I acid that cats away at unprotected Dr. Geoffrey B. Edm'unds, D.D.S. I teeth. 344 Delaware Avenue MEDICAL Laboratory testson animals raised Delmar, N.Y. 12054 CENTER I in a-germ-rree environment showed (518) 439-4228 I that they can eat unlimited amounts and Central to I of sugar and never develop a cavity. Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S your good health. But once exposed to the kind of 74 Delaware Avenue I bacteria that live in human mouths, Delmar NY 12054 For information on our services and for I the lOOth decay becomes rampanc (518)' 43i1-3299 I physician referral, call 445-3616. ven L..: the EskimQllwl few prpbk~:.-. ~_-..: ____ ~ _.:.-. _.1 c.;:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ "PAGE 30 - October 23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Would a $250 Balance For Free Checking 'TIe Your Banker Up In Knots?

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44 BRA~CHES I~ THE CAPITAL REGIO~: • ~IAI~ omCE 377-33 11 • AlHASY COl~TY - CE.'TRAl AVE.'\;l'E 4~6· 7191 • ('OI.Qsn: PLAZA -Ilit'o·(I0-l1 • DELMAR -I.W-~-II • Ix)w~n)w .... AI.BA:-iY 447.5(0). GUILDERLA~D355-4890·lATHAM 785-0761 • Wl'OO~ PLAZA 461-6668. MADISOS 4.\'E:'Iril'E489·4711 • :'\jEW Sl'OTl.A'D·BII-711311· SHnl)' PJ.,\ZA 7I1o-.'M'" • PLAZA SEVES 785-4744 eJ(OUTE9786·8810- STATE FARM ROAD45~·69lJ. SfATE STREET·ALBAS" 436-9043· STl'YVESAST PLAZA 4119·~616 -l'PPER SEW SC85 I • WII.TO:'li '.AU. 511.1. 171t> • WARRR' COl'!'loTY - MY ROi\D 792-2691 • GLE.'S FALLS 798-8131 • Ql'EE."I;SBl'R\· 798-7126. GREE.'T. COC,,,Y - TA:'Ii:'liERS 'tAI:'Ii 94.'·2:'iOO. TA:'Io..... tll"i WI':..'" 94.;-~t)ljO. W\SHI:'IiGIU:'Ii COl',,.y _ (;REE:'IiWI('H 6Q2·22:U. COLl'MRIA ('Ol':'IiTY _ Hl'DSO:'li 11211·9434. RE:'IiSSF.I.Af.R ('Ol':'IiTY - EA$T (;Rt:E:'IiBl"SH 47'1· 72.'.' - HOOSI('K t:4.I.IA"i t>1It>·:'i1l5~. TROY 2~4·.~420 October 23, 1991 - PAGE 31 THE SPOTLIGHT Another idea McGarry said he Department's DARE program. In water supply contract. "We've' would act on if elected is estab­ addition, he commended mem­ examined all options on water and Quiet·· lishing a "small strip mall" in the bers of Community Bethlehem! hope to make a presentation and \Star BowlersI D for caring about the community (From Page 1) Slingerlands area. "I'd like to see submit a plan to the town board something in good taste," he said, and those involved with other that will take care of Our water monitor expenditures as residents "maybe a grocery store and what's community-wide efforts, such as needs for a long time," he said. Bowling honors for the week do with home budgets in this dif­ available to us, what the people the Land Use Management Advi­ The town is looking into attract­ of Oct. 13, at Del Lanes in Delmar, ficult time. sory Committee,' Emergency go to: want." ing new industry to offset the costs Medical Services volunteers and of water structures, he said. Sr. Cit. Men - Art Smith 246, "I hope the economy will turn McGarry said a mall in the Slin- those who helped in planning the around as the town's sales tax gerlands area would alleviate traf­ Bud Kubisch 560 triple, Ray . defeated community center proj­ Ringler, who lives on Harrison base increaSes as developments fic flow problems in Delmar. Road­ Bender 752 (4 game series). ect. . . Avenue, Delmar, with his wife and take place in·.the town," Ringler ways used to access the mall will daughter, has a degree in firiance Sr. Cit. Women - Betty Con­ continued. "We'll be able to get depend on the proposed mall's McGarry said he would like to tento 181, Doris Aupperle 480 see the EMS program remain the from Siena College. The former . back on track with new initiatives location, he said. New York Army National Guard triple. that have no effeCt on taxpayers." Although Ringler admitted way it is, without the addition of paidpart-timehelp.TheEMSTask captain is president of Del Lanes, Men - Dan Brady 276, Steve there are traffic problems. in thel Inc. and the Delmar Car Wash, Soulis 676, Stan Reed 888 (4 game McGarry said he would help Delmar area, he said with limited Force recommended establishing series). a partially paid paramedics pro­ Inc. He served as planning board the town and residents by "better state and. town resources it is dif­ chairman from 1988 to 1990. managing the town's money." He ficult to provide solutions. How­ gram to supplement the existing Women - Ginny Roberts 237, ambulance service in town. "I don't' said he would like to examine all ever, he said the town worked The A1bapy county native an~_ Sharon Carson 599 triple. feel the town needs paid paramed: town projects currently underway, with the. state Department of Bethlehem resident since 1973 is ics," he said. "We could use the and perhaps pull out of those that Transportation to alleviate traffic a Bethlehem Chamber of Com­ money otherwise. The services in Jr. Classic provide services for groups look- probl.ems at the four corners and merce member, having served as the town have done a sufficient Maj. Boys - Joe Mazuryk226, ing to better themselves, not the intersection of Elsmere and Dela­ thechamber'sTown Government . 788 (4 game series). town. "I want taxpayers' money to ware avenues. "We will put the job. No one's complained about it." Committee's vice president and Maj. Girls-Jennifer Matuszek be put to better use," he said. necessary pressure on the state to president. In addition, Ringlerwas 194, 659 (4 game series). protect our interests," he said. The town is also involved in a claims adjuster in the insurance Ringler said while in office he coming up with its own water has spent time working to find a Ringler said one of the town's industry and specialized in the Major Girls - Angie Amsler source, Ringler said, because the state's unemployment insurance 194, 444 triple. ."viable solid waste management strengths is the ability of its em­ City of Albany gave a five-year plan." He said the town's Solid ployees and residents to work program at the Department of Jr. Boys - Michael Pensack notice of cancelling the town's Labor. 172, Bill McDonald 447 triple. Waste Task Force examines all together. He said the accomplish­ options daily because technology ments completed while he has Jr. Girls - Krystal Burns 199, and state laws are "in constant been in office have been "in terms Andrea Kachidurian 427 triple. flux," resulting in changing op- of we, not I." He said, "I'm part of Prep Boys-Chris Brown 187, tions. He said he would like to a team, an excellent team, that 533 triple. have a plan for the town by the end was inherited when I came into ~. Prep Girls - Caryn Leonardo of the year. "We haven't jumped .the town government." .=_; into anything," he said.·"W e want Ringler praised the Senior Citi- _ Come 162, 442 triple. for better to choose the best option, the best zens Services Department's em- ~ , Bantam Girls - April Brady service. long-term solution." ployees and volunteers' for ad- ~ 116, 307 triple. dressing seniors' needs, especially :E McGarry said he is not in favor housing concerns for all income ~c Adult-Junior of Bethlehem hosting the AN­ levels. "We're continuing to work i . Men - Bob Bohen 551 triple. SWERS waste shed regional with other agencies to bring in landfill or an incinerator for just necessary housing for the middle Women -Joanne Ciarfello 479 Bethlehem's use. He said hewould to lower income group," he said. southwood indoor tennis & golf • 436-0838 triple. like to intensify the town's recy­ The supervisor also compli­ 787 South to Rt 9W & Sou1he-~m~,BI:;:,vd:,;;;"t:;;;;;;.; .. / ..... (;.,'.\.".,:,0'. iI·); .t.?/.}•• ;t;.·.\:'. Howard Johnson's MI Boys - Marc Bohen 121,330 cling effort, while looking into mented the Bethlehem Police triple. solid waste disposal options. "It Girls - Val Portanova 81, 195 doesn't pay to burn for just one triple .. town," he said. Winter Is Creeping Upon Us And * ~ It's Time To Have Your Lawn ~f Thrifty Thursday . Mower Serviced & Stored At . * HILLCREST ~ARAGE ~!- 10¢ Off (previous day's prices) w,. '"0. Ho. "."'"Goo. ",", G..... w'., Wheel Horse COMPLETE SERVICE Lawn Boy I rut You, Whl'''' Ho.u. 810lde ''','penlrlg. Gasoline Sale (6 am to 11 pm) r\~ 'U<'Ie-ups. ,<''''us, .nd complete ove,hlluls 2 C IE' - - .--- .... ------~,=--. yc engine WE WILL: Behind Mower October 17 & 24, 1991 1. Check IgnitionSystem 2. Adjust All BellS $40.95 3. Adjust Carbo & Engine R.P.M. • Cigarettes· 4 Cycle Engine 4. Sharpen Blades Packs $1 82 + Tax Cartons $1820 + Tax' 5. Change Oil (4 Cycle Engine) Behind Mower 6. Replace Spark Plug r ------C~~n- --- -, 7. Clean Air Filter $49.95 Ir--~------, Coupon I 8. Drain Gas From Engine For Winter I I : Getty Oil : ~~~ Riding Mowers Antifreeze (Winter Storage Included in Poce I '10/30, 10/40. 5/30 I WE SERVICE & STORE ALL MAKES) $70.95 99 : FREE Pickup and Delivery--- - :I $4 I 59 10% Discount if paid within 10 days of pickup I I : $1 !rax: I per gallon I I per quart I . Hillcre'st Garage, Inc. I .!'upplies limited I I 10/17/91 & 10/24/91 Only I Church & Westerlo Sts. 756-6119 Coeymans, N.Y. I 10/17/91 & 10/24/91 Only I I Delmar Getty I L ____ c;;./~r.E~ .J HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:00 to 6:00 _ ___ L . Price does not include 5¢ tax .J Saturday 8:00 - 1:00 p.m. ------_If You Have Been Waiting All Year To Buy That ...... New. Getty Push or Riding Mower ... Wait No Longer. We Have Many Models To Choose From In Stock At End 01 The Year' 406 Kenwood Ave., Savings To You! 308 Delaware Ave., .Delmar

• - • - •••••• - - • -- - • - •• - • ".' ••• - '. - - .•• - .., • - •• ~. - - •• - - ••• - - - • - '. - - • - •• - • -- - • - • - •• - • - _. ___ - - '. -- ...w .. __ ...... ___ ...... '"' ...... ___ ...... _ • __ .. _ .. _ .... _ .. __ ...... I PAGE 32 - October 23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

Take a break, recreate! The Town of Bethlehem Parks and Recreation De­ partmerit will sponsor a fourth annual HillIoween Hay DayonSunday, Oct. 27, from .1 to 4 p.rri; at Elm AveriuePark. .' . ACtivities will include hayrides, a "Count" Dracula contest, trick-or-tr~t bag . decorating. arid "Flo' the . I .. Clown doinll"fa~ep~intipg .. . RefreshmentsWlllbe served' and adrriissionisfre~.Bririg' tl)e whole family rain or sl)ine!

Mr. and Mrs. James A. Carr RCS education group. to hold meeting Matthews, Carr wed Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School's Partners in Educa­ Judith A. Matthews, daughter TIle bride is a graduaie of tion group will meet for the sec­ of George T. and Patricia D. Mat­ Mercy High School, SUNY Platts' ond time this school year Oct. 30, Catherine A. Miles and Michael R. Lee thews of Glenmont, and James A. burgh and Russell Sage College. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the high Carr, son of] ames F. Carr of Flor­ She is a dietician/director of school library. Miles, Lee to wed ida and Carol Hammond of Ball­ Nutrition for the Uihlein Mercy All parents of RCS high school ston Spa, were married Sept. 14. Center, Lake Placid. students are invited to attend. Edward C. and Marie B. Miles and Hudson Valley Community of Delmar have announced the College. The groom is a graduate of At its previous meeting, the PatriciaM.Matthewswasmaid SaratogaSpringsHigh Schooland engagement of their daughter, She is employed by Dinle Sav­ of honor. Carol L. Matthews, group discussed the possibility of Catherine Ann Miles, to Michael SUNY PlattSburgh. He is a pro­ obtaining grants to use asa source ings Barik of New York in Dehnar. Cindy Bryant and Mary Jane Ste­ ducer /production manager for Raymond Lee, son of Amelia C. vens were bridesmaids with Kath­ for scholarship funding, the school Lee of Feura Bush and the late Lee is a graduate ofBethlehem Amps Media Services iri Lake district's position on the bond Central High School. He is em­ leen P. Matthews asjunior brides­ Placid. Raymond B. Lee. maid. issue and possible expansion 'ployed by the Town of New Scot­ After a wedding trip to south­ plans, projects or book donations The bride-to-be is a graduate of land. Phil Kahn was best man. John ern California and the Grand to the library and possible in­ Bethlehem Central High School A May wedding is planned, Fox, Tom O'Brien and Tom Car­ Canyon the couple resides in creased community use of school ron were ushers. Saranac Lake. . facilities. Health organization offering workshop Community Health Plan will be Facilitator Patricia Stephenson, offering a six-session communi­ B.S., has worked with people on cation skills for couples program marital, divorce and re-marriage 1f-HE .jfOUTH NETWORK beginning Tuesday, Oct. 29, from issues. The fee for a CHP mem­ 7 to 9 p.m. at the Delmar Health ber-couple is $72 and a non- , Center. member couple is $48. Comics, collectibles shown at convention Albany's comic.book and col- WolfRoad,Colonie .. Admission!s 'Middle school students lectiblesconventionwilltakeplace $3 at the door. Spectal guests Will on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. be Roger Stem and Bob McLeod, send message on drug abuse to 4 at ~the Inn on writer and artist of Superman. Students Against Doing Drugs (S.A.D.D.) is the name of the group at the Bethlehem Middle School devoted to alcohol and substance abuse prevention. The week of Oct. 21 to 25 has been designated as Substance Abuse Prevention Week at the Middle School. The following activities have been organized for the student body: I. Showcase - S.A.D.D. members have created a display of anti-substance abuSe posters, including suggestions for positive coping styles. 2. "Natural Highs" posters-an opportunity for students to share activities which are challenging and enjoyable. We deserve something much better than drug abuse! American Pie 3. "Red Ribbon Day" - students are encouraged to wear red clothing and to wear • Wednesday, 10 p.m. a red ribbon on Oct. 25 as a symbol of their commitmentto a lifestyle without substance Hollywood: The Golden Years abuse. • Thursday, 10 p.m. The week's goals are: LeCinema 1. To create greater awareness of alcohol and other drug abuse problems facing the • Friday, 10 p.m. youth in our community. Images 2. To encourage students to lead healthy, substan(:e abuse free lifestyles. • Saturday, 6 p.m. 3. To create an opportunity for the student body to present a unified and visible Quality ... or Eisel commitment to healthy lifestyles. Doing drugs is NOT cool! • Sunday, 10 p.m. The American Experience This article was written/or SA.D.D by eighth graders Brian Berry, Laura VanValk­ • Monday, 9 p.m. Making Sens~ of the Sixties enbe;g and Adam Waite. • Tuesday, 10 p.m.

35~5DI¢la'Warel~v~~nue;·Deltnar, New York12().54 7740 Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports public television for a better community

OW!"-ts (O~N,,.,.r. NElr./.y()RK 12158 Owens-Corning is Fiberglas FIBERGLAS...... THE SPOTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 33 IBirths~1 St_ Peter's Hospital Boy, Bryan Thomas, to Judith M. andJohnJoseph Dare Selkirk, Sept. 14. Boy, Zachary Jude, to Kelly B. and Fred L. Bink Jr., Glenmont, Oct. I. Boy, Michael William, to Ann S. and William DiFrancesco, Del­ mar, Oct. 2. Girl, Courtney Ann-Adele, to Patricia and Dale R. Setford, Del­ mar, Oct. 5.

Boy, Brett Joseph, to Julie and ; Peter Bukowski Jr., Glenmont, Oct. 7. Boy, Kyle Robert, to Karen and RobertK. Palmer Jr., Selkirk, Oct. .... 8. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carhart Bellevue Hospital Girl, GayleMaureen, to Rhonda Hamill, Fullerton wed K. and Dr. Keith E. Dyer, Delmar, Mayer, Carhart wed Nancy M. Hamill, daughter of Thomas Hamill, Kevin O'Brien, Sept. 12. Christine Mayer, daughter of Michael Cioppa and Michael Stuf­ Thomas and Alice Hamill of Del­ John Powers, Jerry Coggins, Girl, Kristen Nicole, to Mich­ mar, and John Michael Fullerton, Michael Hamill, and Michael James and Isabel Mayer of flebeam were ushers. elle and David Malatesta, Slinger­ Glenmont, and Joseph Carhart, sonofFrankandRosemary Fuller­ Abela were ushers. lands, Sept. 19. The bride is a graduate oiBeth­ ton of Norwood, Mass:, were son of] oseph and Cecilia Carhart lehem Central High School, The The bride is agraduate of Beth­ of Colonie, were married Aug. 3. married Sept. 14. lehem Central High School and' College of Saint Rose and the State Albany Medical Center University of Albany. She is a Fr. Anthony Gully conducted Providence College. She is an Hospital Deacon Richard Cioppaand Fr. John Moyln conducted the cere­ teacher for South ColonieSchools. theceremonyatSt.Mary'sChurch account executive for Blue Cross Girl, McKenzie O'Connor, to in Albany. and Blue Shield of Massachusetts. mony at St. James Church in AI- . The groom is a graduate of Helen and Bruce Bourque, Slin­ bany. South Colonie Central High Lisa Brennan ~as matron of The groom is a graduate of gerlands, July 16. honor. Susan Hamill, Rhonda Providence College and is a medi­ Lori Carron Mayer was maid of School and Hudson Valley Com­ Girl, Sarah Josephine, to Cindy honor. Vrrginia DonVito, Kelley munity College. He is employed Roberts, Bridget Hamill, Lisa cal sales representative. and Robert Hooper, Delmar, Sept. O'Brien, Karen Bruni and Rene Stufflebeam, Wendy Carhart and by Latham Ford. After a'wedding cruise to the 9. Rachael Andre were bridesmaids. Belanger were bridesmaids. Caribbean, the couple resides in After a wedding trip to Ber­ Steven Fullertonwas best man. Mansfield, Mass. Boy, Mark Stephen, Helen and Roy Hammond was best man. muda, the couple resides in Al­ MarkPelersi,Glenmont, Sept. 12. James Mayer. Steohen Ciopoa. bany. Boy, Alexander William, to Brothers attend twin celebration CatherineandJeromeTracy, Sept. Kevin andTyler Shreffler, iden­ only city in the world named to 16. tical twin sons of Betsy and Bruce honor twins, hosted 3,000 sets of Boy, Sean Patrick, to Jane and Shreffler of Delmar, attended the twins from across theworld. Kevin Rob Quinlan, Delmar, Aug. 20. 16th Annual Twins Days Festival and Tylerwon second place in the in Twinsburg, Ohio, on Saturday "Cutest Males Under 1 year old" Boy, MarkEdward, to Larraine and Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4.. category. and Mark Brattnd, Slingerlands, Aug. 20. The event, held annually in the Boy, Martin Herbert, to Mara Youth organization to hold dance, hike and Jeffrey Pohl, Delmar, Aug. 22. The Bethlehem Student Or­ will be the group's second hike Boy, Matthew Richard, to Val­ ganization is sponsoring two this fall. erie and Kevin Eggleston, Selkirk, Aug. 24. events in the next few weeks. The B.S.O. is run by the Parks Community and Recreation Department of the Boy, Matthew Robert, to On Friday, Oct. 25, there will Town of Bethlehem, For informa­ Susanne and Michael Mabe, Aug. be a Halloween dance at the High tion on B.S.O. events, call 439- 26. Corner School from 8 to 11 p.m. It will 4131. - feature Disc jockey Johnny Zee. In Delmar Girl, Lauren Dale, to Joyce and On Saturday, Nov. 9, the B.S.O. Dale Lynch M.D., Selkirk, Aug. The Spotlight is sold at 29. . Pancake and sausage breakfast will organize a hike in the Phar­ Convenient-Express, Stewarts, Tri­ at American Legion aoh Mountain Wilderness Area. It Village Drugs and Sunoco Elm Ave. A benefit pancake and sausage breakfast will be held on Sunday, Oct. 27 at the American Legion Receptions Jewelers Honeymoon Hall on Poplar Drive in Elsmere. Here's to a Hart;lld Finkle, "Your Jeweler" Delmar Travel Bureau. Let us Normarlstde country Club, 217 Central Ave .. Albany. 463- plan your complete Honeymoon. 439-5362. Wedding and En­ 8220. Diamonds· Handcrafted We cater to your special needs. gagement Parties. The breakfast run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to benefit Wedding Rings & Attendant's Start your new life with us. Call The Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New GHts. 439-2316. Delaw.,re Plaza, Del- Rental EqUipment WONDERFUL York. Invitations A to Z Rental, Everett Rd .. AI· Travethost Travel Agency. Let . Johnson's Ststionery' 439- bany. 489-7418. Canopies, our eKperienced travel consult­ 8166. Wedding Invitations, An­ Tables. Chairs. Glasses. For further information, call Claire Malone, 439- ants help plan your special China. Silverware. WEDDING! nouncements, personalized Ac­ Honeymoon. Call 439-9477. 6854. cessorieS. Main Square. Delmar. Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439- Photographer 8123 Wedding Invitations, write ing paper, Announcements. Don Smith Professional Your Custom order. Video Photographer packages and Florist Video Services. Professional hourly rates. 370-1511 Wedding Shows video of wedding. anniven.ary, Danker Aorist. Three greallo­ Barmitzvahs. etc. Slides, home Music cations: 239 Delaware Ave., movies, prinls to video with mu­ A Touch of Cia .. 10;15am- Professlonsl Disc Jockey, 1;45pm. MiniWorkshops-Prizes­ Delmar 439-0971, M-Sal. 9-6, sic. Very reasonable rates. Call Corner 01 Allen & Centra!, 489- Don Smith 439-0235. Offers extensive list of music for OeWsgraphics Fashion Shows. Actual Wedding 5461_ M-Sal, 8:30-5:30. your Specialdayl From Swing to Ceremonies. Selling gifts and top Dancel MC for Wedding For­ sharing a showcase of ideas for Stuyvesant Plaza. 438-2202. M-Sat, 9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New mal~ies.FOfmoreinfoCaIl475- engagement, shower and wed­ Receptions 0747 ding gills. $3 Admission through Silk and Traditional Fresh Printers Flower BouqUets. Knick Arena or any TicketM aster Bavarian Chalet, Specializing Eaay Street adds sparkle and location. Wedding guests. fami­ 125 Adams St.. Delmar. NY 12054 Bridal Registry in Wedding Receptions. Supe­ spir~ to your'celebration. From lies, bridal parties are invited. Get rior quality. Flexible planning Jazz & Standards to Classic a head start on gill ideas for the Village Shop, Delaware Plaza. and Hospitality makes any Party Rock + current dance favof~es. 439-5373 upcoming Holiday season. 482- 439-1823 FREE GIFT for regis­ you have here Perfect. 355- Joe 439'-1031 1982.. tering. 8005 Quality and dependability you can afford_ ," PAGE 34-October23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT Obituaries Fame and fortune

Elizabeth "Lil" Smith portation, retiring in 1970 as assis­ for Hospice,315S. Manning Blvd., tant traffic engineer. Albany 12208. Elizabeth "Lil" Sinith, 87, of He was a life member of the Pine Grove Village in Boynton Delmar Fire Department and Beach, Fla., formerly of Joseph Von Ronne captain of the Delmar Rescue Voorheesville, died 'Wednesday, Squad from 1956 to 1958 and again Joseph V. Von Ronne, 74, of Oct 16, in the Boulevard Nursing from1970 to 1972. Delmar, died Thursday, Oct. 17, Home. at the Veterans Affairs Medical He was a member of the First BornandeducatedinBrooklyn, Center Hospital in Albany. United Methodist Church. she moved to Voorheesville in Born in Bottomtown, NJ., he 1933 and to Florida in 1965. Survivors include a son, David lived in Delmar for the past 40 K. Scott of Manassas; brother, Mrs. Smith and her late hus- . a years. Leland Scott ofTucson, Ariz.; two band, Frank L. Smith, owned and grandchildren; and three great­ For many years, he owned and operated the family restuarant, grandchildren. operated Von Ronne Plumbing in Smith's Tavern in Voorheesville Delmar. Later, he was a water Bethlehem Central High School seniorcJass president for more than 20 years. In 1956 A memorial service was held in plant operator for the Town of Matt Quattaro (from left), BC student senate secre­ Her son, Frank and his wife, Gert the First United Methodist Bethlehem for 24 years, retiring tary Kristen Luberta and BC Principal Jon Hunter took over the business. '. " Church, with burial in the Bethle­ in 1977. thank Landale Development Corporation President hem Cemetery, Delmar. Mrs. Smith was an honorary He was a member and past Dan Lanzetta for his donation, 20 percent of the member of the American Legion Arrangements were by Apple­ commander of the Nathaniel project's total goal, to help build BC's Hall of Fame. Post 1493 Auxiliary and the for­ bee Funeral Home, Delmar. Adams Blanchard American le­ Lanzetta is the 111'st Hall of Fame donor. mer Rebecca Lodge in gion Post 1040 in Delmar. Mr.' Voorheesville. Emil G. Suelz Von Ronne also was a member of Plaza to hold Halloween event· Survivors .include two sons, Emil George "Gus" Suelz, 94, the Town of Bethlehem Republi­ can Committee and the Bethle­ Delaware Plaza in Delmar will Craft Designer AlisonStonbely Frank L. Smith Jr. Saratoga of Selkirk died Monday, Oct 14, o~ hem Senior Citizens. be offering children the opportu­ has been commissioned by the Lake and James A. Smith of East at St Peter's Hospice. nity to create their own "Paper Delaware Plaza Merchants to· Berne; a daughter, Dorothy E. He was a communicant of Bag Monsters" and "Sea Crea­ coordinate the event. Flansburg of Voorheesville; three Born in Albany, he moved to Church ofSt. Thomas the Apostle sisters, Julia Wagoner of Okla- Selkirk in 1944. in Delmar. tures," Thursday, Oct. 31, 3 to 7 Children are also invited to p.m. trick-or-treat at Delaware Plaza. waka, Fla., Madeline Kreuzer of For many years he was a Survivors include his wife, Brooklyn and Ida McHugh of butcher and owned and operated Mary GraceAndriano Von Ronne;. Holley, Orleans County; four the former Suelz Meats in Albany, a son, Ronald]. Von Ronne of Library hosts college essay seminar ,grandchildren; and two great- retiring in 1961. Unionville; a brother, Richard Von grandsons. Mr. Suelz was a 65-year mem­ Ronne of Casa Grande, Ariz.; and The Bethlehem Public Library technic Institute, will focus on the Services were today, Wednes­ ber of the Ancient Temple Ma­ four grandchildren. will host a, free discussion on the the essay portion of the college college admissions process at the applica~on. ~~ day, at 11 a.m. from the Freden­ sonic Lodge 14 in Albany and was Services were from Church of dall Funeral Home on Main Street a past monarc_h for the Kaa Rheu library on Oct 30, at 7 p.m. St. Thomas the Apostle with en­ Space is limited, so registra­ in Altamont Vahn Grotto. He was a former tombmentin Graceland Cemetery The program, led by Jean Jen­ member of the Selkirk Frre Co., kins, senior associate dean of tion is recommended. For infor­ Burial will be in Memory's Mausoleum, Albany: mation, call 439-9314. Garden in Colonie. and a former member of the admissions at Rensselaer Poly- , Elmwood Cemetery board of di­ Arrangements were by Apple­ Contributions may be made to rectors. bee Funeral Home, Delmar. Church sponsors father/son banquet the American Legion Post 1493, He was a member of St John's Contributions may be made to Voorheesville 12186. the La Salle Institute Development The United MethodistWomen calling Ruth Radliff767-2283, Irene Lutheran Church and the Re­ of the South Bethlehem Method­ Martin 767-3390 or Dorothy Per­ formed Church of Selkirk. Fund, 174 Williams Road, Troy Kenneth Scott 12180. ist Church will sponsor a father/ cival 767-2764. Survivors include his wife, son banquet at South Bethlehem Kenneth V. Scott, 86, formerly Benefit church supper Christine WeisheitSuelz; a daugh­ MS group to meet Church on Willowbrook Avenue ofDelmar, died Friday, Oct 11, at ter, Betty Emery of Selkirk; two on Friday, Oct. 25 at 6:30 p.m. to raise bells funds Prince William Hospital, Va. grandchildren; and five great­ TheMultipleSclerosisself-help Following the evening meal, en­ group of Albany County will meet In hopes of raising sufficient Born in Davenport, Iowa, he grandchildren. tertainment will be provided by money to purchase new handbells on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Beth­ moved to Delmar in 1939. He had Services were from Meyers the United Methodist Women in by Christmas of this year, the lehem Public Library, Delaware been a V rrginia resident since this Funeral Home, Delmar. Burial the Church sanctuary. Donations Delmar Presbyterian Church, 585 past summer. was in Elmwood Cemetery. Avenue, Delmar, beginning at 2 are $7 for adults and $3.50 for Delaware Ave., will sponsor ari p.m. children 12and under. Pre-school­ For 45 years, Mr. Scott worked old fashioned chili supper and Contributions may be made to ers eat free. Make reservations by for the state Department of Trans- St. Peter's Hospital Foundation silent' auction Saturday, Oct. 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. Keep signs off poles, utility official warns Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for Climbing a utility pole is a soring political activities or other children ages 10 and under, and dangerous taskfor the most expe­ community events to refrain from may be purchased in advance from rienced mechanic, but the danger attaching signs and posters to church members, at the door, or increases markedly during the utility poles and street light stan­ by calling 439-5534. political season, according to a dards. GREAT SUMMER;S END SAVINGS utility spokesman. In Clarksville The Spotlight Posting signs on utility poles is is sold at the Kwik Mart Save up to $350 on lawn and g3rden tractors Niagara Mohawk Power a violation of state law. Many Save up to $150 on riding mowers ~ Corp.'s vice president of regional municipalities have also enacted' Save $40 on walk-behinds operations, Jack R. Swartz, re­ local ordinances prohibiting the minds local organizations spon- practice.

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Cash Only Cash Only Prayer Line M@bir Prayer Line 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 ;., , , , THE SF'OTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 35_

CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Ne'wSI)a~;:;;:;..... ~ October 23, 1991

By Erin Elizabeth Sullivan , In the height of the fright season, children of all ages are . . invited to stroll the imaginary streets of Pumpkin Patch Lane and Ghost Alley at the Empire State Plaza on Thursday, Oct 31, to celebrate the year's scariest holiday - Hallow­ een! Complete with candy and a costume contest, the Seventh Annual Chit.:, en's Halloween Party will take place from 6 to 9 p.m. and with musical entertainment and spellbinding activities. Supported by Freihofer's, Capital Cablevision, Shop'n Save SUpermarkets adn co­ sponsored by the New York State Division for Youth and the Office of General Services (OGS), the free Halloween party will offer a safe night of trick-or-treating for children. Disguised street strollers will fill the sacks of little ghosts and goblins who are out trick-or-treating for the evening, with candy and toys. To promote Halloween safety, the Capital Police will also be on hand to examine all Halloween candy brought in from outside sources with their metal detection unit. "Every year the party gets bigger and bigger with more participants," said Kurt Vmcent, program coordinator with OGS promotion and publicity. "About four to five thousand participants are expected this year." While the party is open to all ages, the program is especially geared to children between the ages of three and 12. Throughout. the night, activities such as juggling, magic shows, Mr. Bouncety Bounce, a mime circus and free refreshments provided by the' sponsors will be on hand. Juggler Mike McCrea will perform feats of dexterity from his unicycle, including juggling flaming woon-ta sticks. The Mime Circus will spark audiences with hours of non-stop musical numbers, theater, magic, clowning and mime. Mr. Bouncety Bounce will keep things jumping with rides available to all kids. Participants will also hear haunted sounds from within the bewitched "Fiendish Forest." where children will be lead past scary scenes by forest dwellers. For all those interested in psychic, Tita, the rock 'n' roll witch from PYX 106 radio station, will give true psychic readings. Highlighting the eveningwill be the costume contest which kicks off at 7:15 p.m. Contest judges will select winners for the scariest, funniest and most original costumes. Selections fro~ the Albany Higli . 0 PLAZA/page 40 ,'- "Sometimes kids will go home from scho,lll put on a costume and ~ ol!t with, Halloween safety needn't be tricky out telling anyone. It's real difficult for us to track down a missing kid dressed up like a ghost, " he said. Corbett said kids By Hilary Lesser should also be accompanied by a parent or an adult. New York State Police and police from He said kids should be sure not to run Bethlehem and Colonie advocate a "fun between parked cars and always carry a and safe Halloween for everyone." flashlight. . "Plan now to ensure that yOur Hallow­ He said kids should make sure their een is a treat and not a trick," is the costumes fit. "They should make sure message from state police Superinten­ they can hear, see and walk," he said. dent Thomas A. Constantine. State police urge that all candy and Corbett's message about candy is: "Let treats be checked at the time of purchase.. mom and dad scope out the candy before Police also stress youngsters should be eating it" instructed not to eat any candy or treat Kids should also wear brightly colored until they have returned home with itand costumes or a bright reflector. it has been inspected by an adult. candy. "If any kid brings home candy that Fialka said children have the option to Other precautionary suggestions from Lt. Donald Fialka, of the Colonie Po- doesn't look right we will check it for . go to Halloween parties offered by vari­ the State Police include: lice Department said youngsters should them," Fialka said. ous local fire departments. "Kids should • OnlY visit houses of the neighbors be accompanied by parents when trick or He said loose candy is not as favorable . take advantage of these parties," he said. you koow. treating. He said they should also carry as wrapped candy. "Unless you koow "The Colonie Police will be patrolling • Avoid animals and pets that might be flashlights. "Youngsters should stay in an . ~here it's coming from," said Fialka. the various developments on Halloween. upset by masks or costumes. area that· is their home turf. Parents Fialka said young children should be "We hope we have a safe and happy Hal­ • Not accepting rides from anyone but should not drive them to an unfamiliar leery ofteenagers who may be equipped loween. Youths and adults are supposed family members. .. neighborhood," he said. with shaving cream and eggs. to have a good time," said Fialka. • Be aware of cars and walk against He said children should stay in famil- "We need to get a message to older traffic. iar neighborhoods where "they know kids that they can have fun without going "Kids should stay in their own neigh- theirclientele."Theysh~uldkoo.wwhere through a destruction process. Hallow- borho~d ~nd not go out wi~h just the.m- • Masks should not obstruct or limit and ,,!ho thl!~ are. getting therr cand.y . een is supposed to be fun without vandal- selves, saId Bethlehem Pohc,e Detective vision. , , • 'from~ 'In'addltionkidsshouldcheckthe~ . .. iSm"... James Corbett, youth Sllpet"lsor. ..Trick-or,treat in a familiar area. " ••••••••• - ~ • - -'. - •. - ; ~ , ! : : : : : : ,: : : : ! : : : "! : ~ : : ~ ~ : •• : ••• , • -- ••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• - •••••••••• _ PAGE 36 - October 23,1991

AUDITIONS BROADWAY BOUND LEV ZABEGINSKY SHOW CUMMINGTON ARTISTS GROUP AN ABUNDANCE OF RICHES: Neil Simon play; Albany Civic Russian folk musician, SHOW Fishing & Hunting on the Hudson UNIVEIlSIIY COMMUNITY River. Hudson River Maritime Theater. Through Oct. 27. Congregation 8eth Abraham THE FLYING KARAMAZOV Dietel Gallery. Emma Willard ORCHESTRA Information. 455-4775. Jacob. Oct. 23, 7 p.rn. SchooL Troy. Nov. 1-Dec. 21. Museum. Through Nov. 30. BROTHEIlS all instruments, rehearses Tues. Information. 438-6651 , Gallery hours. daily 9 a.m.-9 Information. 338-0071, THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES acrobats and cut-ups. Empire and Thurs. Information. 442- p.rn. Information. 274-4440. 4180. funny tragicomedy. Capital LEON BATES State Performing Arts Center. UPSTATE 88 Rep, Albany. Through Nov. 3, pianist, Siena College. Oct. 26.8 local artists working in oil UNCLE SAM CHORUS OF TROY . Albany, Oct. 30,8 p.rn. WE SEE FACE TO FACE Tues.-Fri. 8 p.m., Sat. 4:30 & 8:30 p.m, Information. 783-2595. Information. 473-1845. painting. gouache. o new men's barbershop portraits of homeless people p.m.: Sun. 2:30 p.m. Information. BUDDY GUY with AIDS. Empire Blue Cross photography. prints and mixed chorus, rehearses Wed, nights, 462-4534. media. Orange street Gallery .. Chicago Blues, Hart Theater. and Blue Shield. Albany. 7:30 p.m. above Howle's THE INFLATABLE MAN Albany. Through Nov. 8, Mon.· FOXFIRE Oct. 23,8 p.m. S15 for adults, Through Oct. 31. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 Jewelers, Troy. Information. 383- Fred Garbo, comedian. juggler; Sat. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sun. play with songs by Susan S7 ,50 children. Information, 473- a.m.-4:30 p.m. Information, 367- 1967. 664-6318. and acrobat. Empire State noon-4 p.m. Information, 456.: Cooper and Hume Cronyn, 1845. 4545. Performing Arts Center. Albany. 8530. CENTER CITY CHORALE Oct. 25-26.8 p.m" $6; Oct. 20. 2 rehearses every Monday, 12:10 ONE HEART Oct. 27,2 p.m. Information. 473· A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE p.m., S4. The Church of the ROBIN WINTERS Ken Shea and Maureen NEIGHBORHOOD to 12:45, beginning Oct. 21. Covenant, Averill Park, - 2210. Sculpture and drawings, Deluke. every Thursday. 9:30 photographic exhibit, Choir Room of St. Peter's Reservations. 674-3151. through Nov. 8, opening p.m.. 12:30 a.m. at Monaco's . Spencertown Academy. Church. Information, 434·3502. CLASSES reception, Oct. 16.4-6 p.m. FAITH HEALER Village Inn, Information. 899· Through Oct. 30. Mon.-Fri. 9:30 ST_ PETER'S CHOIR Rathbone Gallery, Albany . . life of an Irish faith healer, the 5780. or 393-5282. HISTORICAL SOCIETY FALL- a.m.-l:30 p.m. Information. 392- openings for boys and girls, Information.445-1778. Theater Voices. steamer No. 10 PROGRAMS 3693. ages8-12.lnformation,434- Theatre. Albany. Through Nov. FILMS fall programs. Nov. 24. 3 p.m. T.E. BREITENBACH 3502. DOROTHY LATHROP: 3. Fri. and Sot. 8 p.m.; Sun. 4 VIDEO SERIES Information, 797-5154. A Centenary Celebration. a 2O-year retrospecfive. Albany RIVER VALLEY CHORUS p.m. Information. 447-1545. Portrait of the Artist, Empire University Art Gallery. Albany. Center Galleries. Through Nov. 1. Information. 462-4775. a women's four·part harmony MUSIC Sta~e Plaza. Albany. Through HIGHLIGHT ACTING TROUPE Through Oct. 27. Information. chorus.• recruiting new Oct. 24. Thursdays. noon. adult and children's classes. 442-4035. PEIlSONAL TERRITORY members. Clifton Park. Weds .. SKIP PAIlSONS' RIVERBOAT Information. 473-7521. Raymertown. Through Feb. artists from the Southern Tier of 7:30 p.m. Information. 355-4264. JA12 BAND HISTORIC FARM MACHINERY Information. 237-6936. N.Y. to reflect on private regions second weekend. every month, 19th century thresher and FAU ART CLASSES steam engine on display. State of their lives. Albany Institute of The Fountain, Albany. LECTURES History and Art, Through Dec. 1. ENTRIES Information, 439-2310. Wolferts children's classes. Albany Museum. Albany: Through Nov. IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS: 18. Information. 474-5877. Information. 463-4478. INTERPLAY 92 Roost. Albany, open party. Oct. Institute of History & Art. Through A Personal Approach to Nature. Nov. 10. Information. 463-4478. KEYBOARDS open juried exhibition. The Rice 25. CHARLES SCHADE LUI COLLINS State Museum. Albany. Oct. 27, watercolors, Voorheesvil!e variety of musical instruments Gallery. Albany. Information. 2 p.m. Information. 11711-5877. from the museum collections.­ 463-4478. New Engla-nd slnger·songwriter. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Public Library. Mon.·FrI. 10 a.m.· The Eighth Step. Albany. Oct. NATURAL HISTORY LECTURE 9 p,m.. Sat, 10 a.m.·5 p.m. State Museum. Albany. Through 25.8 p.m. Information. 434-1703. SERIES EEN AVONDFEEST Information, 765·2791. Jan. 15. Information. 474·5877. THEATRE GREG BROWN and Natural History lab Series. special evening. Dutch desserts. ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY TYPE PICTURES live music to benefit Historic singer-songwriter and guitarist. Oct. 26. Nov. 2. 10:30 a.m. AND ART original abstractions by Albert A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNEIlS Cherry Hill. Doane Stuart School. The Eighth Step Upstairs, Albany. information. 474-5801. changed its public hours. New Schiller. Waterfall Gallery. David Freeman's British farce Albany, Oct. 26. Information. Oct. 26, 8 p.m. Information. 434- hours are Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 Rensselaerville. Information. 797- about travellers in French 434-479l. 1703. • p.m.; Sat. & Sun. noon-5 p.m. 3671. mountain hotel. Riverview DANCE Information. 463-4478. TRUMBULL PORTRAIT Productions opens season for st. CONCERT OF VOCAL AND TOUR Andrews Dinner Theater, 10 N. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC THE EllEN SINOPOLI DANCE MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD: temporary loan. Schuyler Main Ave .. Albany. Two guest artists from University of COMPANY BROWN 8< MORAN BREWING The Great American Quilt Mansion, through Jan. 24. weekends. dinner & show S19. New Hampshire. University at premiere concert. Skidmore COMPANY Festival 2. features 63 winning information. 434-0834. Oct. 25. 26. 27. and Nov. 1.2.3. Albany. SUNY. Albany. Oct. 26. College. Saratoga. Oct. 25-26.8 sponsored by Gateway. entries from the Museum of BEllY WARREN 8< LILLIAN Information. 463-381 1 . 8 p.m. Information. 442-3995. p.m. Information, 584-5000. children welcome. Oct. 26. 10 American Folk Art's LONGLEY International crib quilt contest. ORGAN CONCERTS HINDU DANCE TROUPE a.m. Information. 274-5267. original works. Malden Bridge State Museum. Albany. Through THE MUDWOMAN: free half-hour concerts, st. dancers and musicians from AUTUMN HOUSE TOUR Arts Center. Information. 436- Jan. 5. Information, 474-5877. A Carnival of Funk and Fantasy. Peter's Church. Albany. Through India. The College of Saint Rose. presented by Ski,Windham. Oct. 4042. Skidmore Theater. Oct. 24-Nov. June. every Fri.. 12:30 p.rn. Albany. Oct. 26.6:30 p.m. 27.10a.m.·4 p.m. Information. THEY ALSO SERVED: 2. Information. 584-5000. Information. 434-3502. Information. 454-5209. 734-4300. New Yorkers on the Home Front during World War II. illustrates '. To listanjterrim VISUAL ARTS the State's response to the challenges and impact of war. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT! PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST: State Museum. Through Dec. 31. ····.commoniW Andy Warhol. State Museum. Information, 473-8037. Albany. Oct. 24. noon-l p.m. .iilte..eSl ill Information, 473-1845. THE DISCOVERY PLACE the hands-on learning center. State JAMES EIGHTS AND THE Museum. Albany. Dally 2-4:30 calendars send PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF p.m .. Sat.. Sun 10:30 a.m.-4:30 KNOWLEDGE p.m. Information, 474-5877. life and works of 19th century BOSCOBEl all pertirll:lrH Albany artists. Albany Institute of 30th anniversary. Garrison-on­ History and Art. Oct. 26-May 17. Hudson. Tours daily. 9:30 a.m.-5 ·inforrriation;.Who, Information. 463-11478. p.m. Information. (914)265-3638. what, where, why, when &how A dire!?o~;pu?'~!rants \.~ to recommended for family dining t3. U~ -The TUESDAY IS KIDS DAY Kids Under 1.2 Eat Spotlight FOR 1¢ 125 Adams St. PER POUND Delmar, NY 12054 ------NORTHWAY INN ..... ' ....: Twin Lobster ALL-YOU­ Delaware Plaza, Delmar, NY 439-7988 Special CAN-EAT Open 7 days a week $14.95 PRIME RIB DINNER Prime Rib :n:wm $10.95 ONLY $9.99! Broiled Salmon , DUMPLING HOUSE Ch,nee" Rf'ftlJ\llrllnt wIBemaise Sauce 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. r:l pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, $10.95 .. Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. EatinorTake Out, Open 7 days a week. Wed. & Thurs. 1/2 Price Well Drinks 458-7044 or 458-8366 Musie by Willie D. Connerly of "SC(juel" 120 Everett Road, Albany Daily Luncheon Specials '3,95 (Near Shaker Road) 1517 Cenlral Ave, 869·0271 THE SPOTLIGHT Oclober 23, 1991 - PAGE 37

18TH ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL SCHENECTADY COUNTY Center for the Disabled. 314 South Manning Blvd;. Albany. 5- RECOVERY, INC. 9 p.m. Information. 437-0294. self-help group for former mental patients and former Richard Walsh takes farce role SENIOR CHORALE nervous patients, Salvation ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY Army. 222 Lafayette St.:Hillard • Albany Jewish Community HALLOWEEN POETS in British dinner theater comedy Center. Whitehall Rd .. Albany. 1 Rm., Schenectady. 10a.m. sponsored by PedceWorks. NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARDS p.m. Information. 438-6651. Information, 346-8595 An actor who cuI his theater leeth with the now defunct open mike. costume Slingerlands Community Players, Richard Walsh (or the past six ASSOCIATION THE NAnON EQUALS M~DE encouraged. QE2. 12 Central annual meeting. officers and lecture by John H. McElroy, Avenue. Albany. 7:30 p.m. seasons has been a mainslay with the Riverview Production staff to be passengers aboard professor of English at University Information, 438-6314. Company which produces atthe St Andrew's DinnerTheater in USS Donald B. Beary Frigate, of Arizona. Union College, 11:30. MOVES FOR MOM Albany and Mario's Theater Reslaurant in Troy, arrives in Port of Albany at 6 a.m. Information. 370-6508. pregnancy fitness program for p.m, Information 434-1217. ALBANY COUNTY He is playing Heinz, a novice Ger­ EDUCATION IN AMERICA pregnant. and postpartum man hotel keeper surrounded by ec­ OLDE ENGLISH FAIRE women. Room 503 of Albany lecture by Diane Ravitch, Saint Paul's Church. 21 Hackett centric English tourists, in the British DOANE STUART SCHOOL OPEN assistant U.S. secretary of Medical Center Schaffer Blvd., Albany, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. farce,A Bed/ull o[Foreigners, This pro­ HOUSE education. Union College. 8 library. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Information. 464-2257. duction with a cast of seven; opens for po:ants of prospective p. m. Information. 370-6508. Registration. 445-5162. students, Rt. 9W. Albany. 5:30- Friday (Oct 25) at St Andrew's for a BABYSITTING ... 7:30 p m. Information. 465-5222. YARD SALE two-weekend run, SARATOGA COUNTY sponsored by College of Saint Albany Jewish Community EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT Rose, backyard of 994 Madison Center.·340 Whitehall Rd .• Between these two periods in his HENRY NICHOLS TO SPEAK Avenue. 10 a.m - 4 p.rn. Albany. 5:30-8 p.m.' Information. acting life, Walsh spent almost a de­ l8-yeer-old Eagle Scout GROUP Four Winds Hospital, Algonquin Information. 454-5209. 438-6651. cade as an actor-teacher with the Em­ infected by HIV virus is on a SENIORS LUNCHES AIDS education campaign, Activities Building, Crescent pire Slate Institute for the Performing Ave., Saratoga, 7:30-9 p.m. PINE BUSH'TRAIL CLEARING Jewish Community Center. Arts, now the New York Slate Theater Unlver-5ify at Albany, 12:15 p.m. CLEAN UP Whitehall Road,Albany,4:45 Informo:tion, 442-3091. Information. 465-9550. Institute, He acted in almost 50 pro- Martin P. Kelly sponsored by Save the Pine p.m. Information. 438-6651. ductions, travelling to Europe and the Near East with the com­ BAaYSlTTlNG Bush, Albany Chapter RECOVERY, INC, Albany Jewish Community BABYSITTING Adirondak Mountain Club. and . self-help group for former pany, Center. 340 Whitehall Rd. Albany Jewish Community Hudson Mohawk Chapter of the mental and nervous patients. His most important role with the company while performing Center. 340 Whitehall Rd., Albany. 5:30-8 p.m. Information, '438-6651. Sierra Club. Meet at SUNY Unitarian Church. of Albany. at 'The Egg" in Albany, was opposite an actress considered Albany. 5:30-8 p,m.,1nformatlon, Albany parking lot, acrosS from 405 Washington Ave., Albany. Israel's Helen Hayes in I Remtmber Mama, 438-6651. Washington Inn. 9 a.m. - noon. 7:30 p.m. Information. 346-8595. Information, 462-4062. Since joining Riverview Productions, Walsh has played ev­ SCHENECTADY COUNTY el}'lhing from Noel Coward to Neil Simon. Last winter he RENSSELAER COUNTY appeared in the leading role of Simon's at Doane BASIC AID TRAINING DR. ROBERT B_ BAKER Chapter Two CHORUS REHEARSAL sponsored by American Red "How Willi End My Days? The Stuart School in Glenmont where Riverview performed too, .....sponsored by Capltaland ALBANY COUNTY Cross, Albany Chapter House, Ethical and Legal Rights of He also directed Brighton Beach Memoirs for Riverview last Chorus, Woodward st .. Troy, Hackett Blvd .. 9 a.m.-noon or 1- Terminal Patients.~ Dr. Robert S. spring at St Andrew's, 7:30 p m. Information, 383-8051. TOAST TO THE TOWN 4 p.m. Inform~tion. 462-7461. Hoffman Memorial lecture. A Bedfull of Foreigners plays at St Andrew's through Nov, 3. COCKTAIL PARTY . Ramada Inn. 450 Nott street. Town of Guilderland Republican For more info, call 463·3811, SQUARE DANCE CHEERLEADING CLINIC Schenectady. 2 p.m. . St. Michael's Community Committee. Regency Park Information. 382-4595 . Late purchases of tickets give Community Room, Rt. 20. free. ages 8-17. College of Saint Center, Unden st .. Cohoes, 7:30 Rose Activities Center SCOTTISH DANCING p.rn. Information, 664-6767, Guilderland. 6-9 p.m. Ticket promoters fits at box office donation $10. Information, 459- Gymnasium, 2-5 p.m. Salvation Army. Smith St.. 9000, Information. 454-5223. Schenectady. 8-10 p.m, The production of Kiss Me Kate last Sunday (Oct 20) at the Information. 783-6477. SCHENECTADY COUNTY Palace Theater in Albany is the latest example of audiences RETORNO WEEKEND RECOVERY, INC. giving promoters fils. RIVER VALLEY CHORUS scripture weekend for couples: self-help group for former MEETING bet, 25,8-10:30 p.m.; Oct. 26, 9 mental and nervous patients. The touring production had only 500 seats sold by lastFriday Glen Worden School. 34 a.m. ·4 p.m.: and Oct. 27.,9 Unitarian House. 1248 Wendall and there was consideration of cancelling the showjusttwo days Worden Rd .. Scotia. 7:30 p.m. a.m. - 9 p.m. St. Pius X Parish Ave .. Schenectady. 7:30 p.m. before it was to play, The promoter bit the bullet and decided to Information. 355-4264. Center, loudonville. Fee $30. Information, 346-8595. go ahead and was rewarded with a late surge whell another 500 Information. 453-6625. ALBANY.COUNTY or more tickets were sold in two days, This was sufficientfor the BISHOP JOSEPH M, SULLIVAN SCOTTISH DANCING promoter to break even, TO SPEAK Unitarian Church, Washington This has been the pattern among theaters in the area where presentation on Cafhol1c social Ave .. Albany, 7-10 p.m. teaching. St. Vincent de Paul's Information. 377-8792. audiences have been making late decisions about seeing shows, Church, Albany. 7:30 p.m. forcing some cancellations but more often inducing hyperten­ ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY Information. 453-6661, RUMMAGE SALE sion among those people who put up the money to bring in CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND MOTHER'S DROP IN sponsored by the Women's BINGO shows, RACIAL ISSUES sponsored by the Capital Service league. Albany Jewish Albany Jewish Community Most of these promoters blame the recession and acknowl· lecture. University at Albany District Mothers' Center. First Community Center, 9 a.m".-3 Center. Whitehall Rd .• Albany. edge that people are as cautious about spending entertainment library. Room UlB14. noon-2 Congregational Church. Quail p.m. Information. 438-6651. 7:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651. p.m. Information. 442-3569. dollars as they are ahout making regular consumer purchases, St., Albany. 9:30 a.m.-noon. FIRST AID FOR COACHES It proves again that production and promotion of theater, MEN'S GARDEN CLUB Information. 482-4508. BABY LIFE CPR module section. sponosred meeting. preceeded by Dutch Infant lifesaving techniques. concerts and other entertainment is notforthe fainthearted""In SENIORS LUNCHES by American Red Cross. Albany Treat Social Hour. Howard Albany Jewish Community Chapter House. Hackett Blvd .• a related situation, Glorialamere, producer at Proctor's Theater Jewish Community Center, Johnson Restaurant, Rt. 9W. 6:30 Center. 9:30 a.m.• 1 p.m. Fee Whnehall Road,Albany, 12:30 5-10 p.m. $80 fee. Information, in Schenectady, worried that the production of M, Butterfly Dinner $12. Reservations. $45. Registration. 438-6651, 462-746.1. ext. 321. p.m. Information. 438-6651. (Dec. 4) would be confused with the opera as she was consid· ering this Tony Award-winning play, Nowthat the play is on the schedule, the confusion she feared does exist Afriend informed NEW From Brockley's me last Saturday at a dinner that she had tickets to the opera; Madame Butterfly, in December and couldn't wait to see it I felt it was my duty to tell her that I had seen this touring production when it opened in Boston last fall and while notan opera, ita very rewarding drama of diplomatic and sexual intrigue in the Far East Staged reading of Brian Friel's ~- ~~ Irish play at Steamer No. 10 An interesting form of theater is the staged reading in which actors carry playscripts and portray the characters without slage movement or full props. Brian Friel's lesser known Irish play, Faith Healer, will be Mon,- Chicken, Broccoli & Cheddar Cheese read for two weekends, slarting Friday (Oct 25), This work about the cruelty surrounding the life of an Irish faithhealer, is . Tues,-. Ham & Cheddar Cheese $3' 25 a broadening of Friel's recounting oflife among the Irish, He is Wed,- Chili & Cheddar Cheese . better known for woors and Philadelphia, Here I Come. Thurs,- Bacon & American Cheese Steamer 10 is an aptly named theater since it is similar to an off-Broadwaylacilitylashioned from an old firehouseon Lawrence Fri.- Cheddar, SwiSS & Mozzarella Street at Madison and Western Avenues in Albany. Perfor­ Sat- Broccoli & Cheddar Gheese mances are atS p,m, Fridays and Saturdays and 4 p_m, Sundays through Nov_ 3_ Admission is free, Around Theaters! Owned & Operated by the Brockley Family Since 1952 • The HouSe o[Blue Leaves continues at Capilal Rep in Albany (4624534) until Nov_ 3__ ,_The House o[Bernarda Alba plays Brockley's through Nov. 2 at the Meader little Theater, Russell Sage 4 Corners, Delmar College, Troy (270·2248)"".The Mudwoman, a new musical Mon,-Thurs, llam-l1 pm plays through Nov, 2 at the Bernhard Theater, Skidmore Col­ le e, 584·500 ext 2347 Fri. and Sat. llam-12 midnight 439-9810 •••••••••••• , I. I •••• , •••••••••• "" '" I ••••••••• , PAGE 38 - October 23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

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WELCOME WAGON NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR OVEREATERS.ANONYMOUS FATHER, SON BANQUET ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER newcomers, engaged women ClnZENS meeting every Thursday. First South Bethlehem Methodist New Scotland Presbyterian and new mothers, call for a every Wednesday. WYrTY:ln United Methodist Church. Church. Willowbrook Ave.• Church. Route 85. New Welcome Wagon visit, Mon.­ Osterhout Community Center. Kenwood Ave .• Delmar. 7 p.m. South Bethlehem. roast beef Scotland. 4-7 p.m.. adults $7. Sat. 8:30 a,m,~ p.m. New Salem, 6:30 p.m. Information. 439-9976. dinner. 6:30 p.m.lnformatlon children $3.50. no reservations. BErHLEHEM Information. 7~9640. Information. 765-2109. PARENT SUPPORT GROUP and reservation. 767-2283. 767- Information. 439-6454, 3390 or 767-2764. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT NORMANSVILLE COMMUNllY .NEW SCOTLAND ELKS LODGE sponsored by Project Hope and GRACE UNITED METHODIST SERVICES CHURCH meets second and fourth Bethlehem Opportunities HALLOWEEN DANCE CHURCH Parks and Recreation Office, Bible study and prayer meeting. Wednesdays. 22 South Main st .. Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First Bethlehem student 10 am.• Insurance Seminar for Delmar. 24 p.m. Information. 10 Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Voorheesville. 8 p.m. United Methodist Church. OrganiZation. D.J. JohnnyZee, Pastors and Trustees. at 439-0503. Informotion.439-7864. InformatIQn.765-2313. Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Information. 6- II p.m .• Belhlehem high NewtonvUle United Methodist school. 700 Delaware Ave .. BOOK FAIR 767-2445. Church. Information. 756-6688. DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Delmar. Information. 439-4131 , Rlnteriors: their Design and You" Slingerlands 8ementory School BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN ROAST BEEF DINNER workshop. Bethlehem Public gymnasium,25 Union st.. CHURCH WELCOME WAGON Unionville Reformed Church, Ubrary CommJnity Room. 7 Slingerlands, 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 85 Elm Ave" Thursdays. Bible newcomers. engaged women Route 443. two miles west of p.m. Information. 439-3916. Information. 439-7681. study. 10 a.m" Creator's and new mothers. call for a Delmar. servings at·4. 5. 6. and 7 Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­ TESnMONY MEEnNG Crusaders. 6:30 p.m.. senior p.rn.. reservations required. SOLID ROCK CHURCH Sot. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. First Church of Christ Scientist. choir. 7:30 p.m. Information. Information. 439-1500. 1 Kenwood Ave .. Glenmont. BErHLEHEM 439-4326. Information. 785-9640. 555 Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 8 evening prayer and Bible study. EEN AVONDFEEST p.rn. Informatk>n.439-2512. 7-9 p.m.lnfqf!:OOtion.439-4314. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT. BOWLING CHABAD CENTER - fund-raising with Dutch food. SERVICES sponsored by Bethlehem services and discussion followed 17th century music. parlors of BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY NEW SCOTlAND Parks and Recreation'Offlce. Support Group. tor parents of by klddush. Fridays at sunset. GROUP Doane Stuart School. Route 9- MOUNTAINVIEW Delmar. 9:30 a.m.·noon. handicapped students. Del 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. W. Glenmont. 8 p.rn. provIdes volunteers with Information. 439-0503, EVANGELICAL CHURCH lanes. Elsmere. every Thursday. Information. 439-6260. Information. 434-4791. excavation and laboratory 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- experience Monday and . evening service, 7:30 p.m.; Bible GRACE UNITED METHODIST GARAGE SALE CHURCH 7660. Wednesday mornings. study and prayer. Rt. 155. NEW SCOTlAND Hamagrael Brownie.Troop 676. archaeology lab. Rt. 32 South. VOOrheesville. Information. 765- 7 p.m.• Chancel Choir. 16 AMERICAN LEGION 23 Carolanne Dr .• Delmar. 10 Information. 439-6391. 3390. Hillcrest Drive. Ravena. LUNCHEONS HAUNTED HOUSE a.m.-4 p,m. Information. 439- Information. 756-6688. for members. guests and sponsored by the Hill Top 4670. -":;::: '::;'-':;:@!::=::!*;<-"A::;:::"*":t 'm:;." &~ -.:;0).'" Hoppers Canoe/Kayak Club. Rt. .;:f..i~;=::"">;~f}%:t· ->::. '.. '.:~:~ 14i~~~~%b~I!~!tstnG.ih/~Mk GENOCIDE: OUR COLLECTIVE membership applicants. CHILI SUPPER, SILENT AUCnON Sidewheeler Restaurant; Albany 443. across from Reformed GUILT to benefrt Delmar Presbyterian Motor Inn. third Thursday. noon. Church. Berne. 6-9 p.m. sponsored by Bethlehem Church Handbell Choir. Delmar :;;:~!tKIRKER';~s'li '1jl1h\ Central School District SOcial Admission $2. Information. 872- NEW SCOTlAND 2257. Presbyterian Church. 5-6 p.m. Studies Department. Every Adults $5. children 10 and under Thursday until Nov. 14.4-6:30 NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS $4. Information. 439-5~. p.rn. Information. 439-4921. CLUB United Pentecostal Church. Rt. WINTER COATS & TOY SALE meeting. New,Scotland BETHLEHEM SENIOR ClnZENS 85, New Solem. 7 p.m. Elsmere Elementary SChool. 247 Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85. 7 meet every Thursday at . Information. 765-4410. Delaware Ave .. Elsmere. 9 a.m.- Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 p.m. 3 p.rn. Information. 439-1832. Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 12:30 PURCHASE 1 ENTRE p.m. Information. 439-4955. Friday . Sqllilday SATANISM: DOES IT EXIST? workshop with clinical RECEIVE 2ND ENTRE WELCOME WAGON O<::lob.&r . 9<; to boj r .. psychologist Dr. Roland smith. FOR 1I2 THE PRICE newcomers. engaged women Bethlehem Community Church. and new mothers. call for a Equal or Lesser Value Entre Only 201 Elm Ave.• Delmar. 6 p.m. Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­ BErHLEHEM BErHLEHEM Information. 439-3135. Sat, 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.. RECOVERY, INC. RECYCLING DEMONSTRATION Information. 785-9640. WELCOME WAGON self-help for those with chronic Bethlehem Work on Waste, Elm newcomers. engaged women ~~~~.§ Not to be uSe in conjuction with any other Alb? Avenue Porl<. 10 am.-3 p.m., KABBALAH CLASS nervous symptoms, First United and new moth~rs. call' for a in Jewish mysticism. every Methodist Church. 428 ·bring recyclable plastics. aU Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­ Thursday. Delmar Chabad Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, every numbers except 4 and 6, hard Sat. 8:30 a.rn.-6 p.rn. ' covered books. Information. Center. 109 Elsmere Ave.• 8 p.m. Friday. 12:30 p.m. Information. Information. 785-9640, r. Information. 439-8280. 439-9976. 439-7553. +'l}'~i~;i~;~;~i;i~!~!!ij:~il~ CHABAD CENTER services followed by kiddush. 109 Elsmere Ave .• Delmar. 9:30 a.rn. Information. 439-8280. NEW SCOTlAND VOORHEESVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY Fomlly Halloween Party with "'Four**** Stars, Count 'em" Magician Chad Currin. 2 p.m., Rated * * * * by The Times Union and Metroland food critics! 51 School Road;VoorheesviUe. Southwestern cuisine with flair. style and great taste! InformatIon. 765-;2791. The menu isn't simply SouthWestern. Cajun and Creole dishes are listed HAUNTED HOUSE alongside Caribbean inspired fare and, for the faint-of-palate great spOnsored by the Hill Top hambUrgers. Try us for lunch or dinner. Hoppers Canoe/Kayak Club. Rt. 443, across from Reformed ENJOY Church, Berne. 6-9 p.m. SMORGASBOR Admission $2. Information, 872- OF TRADITIONAL 2257. GERMAN CUISINE FOR $6.95!

CAFE WEST BErHLEHEM 855 Central Avenue, Albany 482,7485 Reservations suggested. PANCAKE BREAKFAST Mon. thru Thurs. 1l:30AM ,10PM. Fri. & Sat. 11:30AM . 11 PM. Closed Sunday benefit~ Regional Food Bank of DINKLE ACKER Northeastern New York, - American legion Hall. Poplar WILL SPONSOR THE"E VEr~INIG I Drive. Elsmere, 8 a.m.-1 p.rn. 95 WITH BEER SPECIIALSI Information. 786-3691. PRIME RIB DINNER FOR 2$17 AND GREAT GIVEAWAYS! Complete Every Wed. UNIONVILLE New Orleans Style Jazz RECEIVE A FREE Friday & Saturday "OKTOBERFEST" MUG! REFORMED· with Roger Morris on piano ...... $1.00 ADMISSION CHURCH Sunday Brunch Buffet Fall Roast . $9.95 11 am - 3 pm Beef Dinner Sat. Oct. 26, 1991 Servings at 4, 5, 6, 7 pm (~L LIVE MUSIC BY: Homemade Apple or ;-uiftw "DIE HOFBRAU Pumpkin Pie! I MUSIKANTEN" $7.00 Adults 439-8310· FAX 439-8347 $3.00 Children, 5-12 55 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY Reseroations are &quired I ' l~ ~ Just 10 Minutes from Downtown Albany Ca1l439-1500 Experience Uk You'll Be Glad You Did! -THEATER *** 711 CENTRAL AVE., ALtsA.N Take-outs are available October 23, 1991 - PAGE 39 THE SPOTLIGHT GRACE UNITED METHODIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR KIWANIS Sunday worship service, 10: 15 BETHLEHEM meets Mondays at Sidewheeler CHURCH CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY 7 p.m. Troop 858. cross stitch a.m.. Sunday school, 9: 15 a.m.; church school. 9:30 a.m.; Restaurant. Rt. 9W. Days Inn. CHURCH and Pastor-Parish. 16 Hillcrest Tuesday Bible study, 7: 15 p.m. worship. 11 a.m.; youth group. 6 Glenmont, 6: 15 p.m. Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.. Drive. Ravena. Information. 756- Meetings held at the Auberge p.m. Rt. 9W Selkirk, Information, Information. 439-5560. 436-7710. worship, 10:30 a.m .• coffee hour BETHLEHEM DELMAR COMMUNITY 6688. Suisse Restaurant. New SCotland following service. nursery care Road. Slingerlands. Information. LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM MIDDLE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA YOUTH EMPLOYMENT provided. Clarksville. rehearsal Mondays. Bethtehem SERVICES 475-9086. CHURCH Information, 768-2916. BOOKFAIR worship meting, Bethlehem school hours. public Is Invited, Town Hall. DelfJ'lOr. 7:30 p.m. Parks and Recreation Office. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Grange Hall 137. Rt. 396. NEW SALEM REFORMED 332 Kenwood Ave.• Delmar. Information, 439-4628. Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information. CHURCH Beckers Corners. 11 a.m. CHURCH InformationA39-7460. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY 439-0503. morning worship service, nursery Information. 235-1298. worship service. 11 a.m., nursery GRACE UNITED METHODIST GROUP COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR provided 10:30 a.m .• Sunday care provided, Rt. 85 and Rt. provides volunteers with COUPLES GLENMONT REFORMED 85A. New Solem. Information. CHURCH school 9 a.m. Evening 6:30-7:30 p.m. Troop 225, 6:30 excavation and laboratory six-sessions, Community Health fellowship. 6 p.m., 201 Elm Ave .• CHURCH 439-6179. p.m. junior choIr. 7 p.m. Belt experience Monday and Plan. Delmar Health Center. 7-9 Delmar. Information 439-3135. worShip, 11 a.m .. nursery care provided. Sunday School. 10 choir. Alcoholics Anonymous Wednesday mornings. p.m. Information, 783-1864. ONESQUETHAW CHURCH archaeology lab, 32 SOuth. a.m., 1 Chapel ~one. Glenmont. and Cub Scouts. 16 Hillcrest Rt. WELCOME WAGON BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN worship. 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 Information. 439-6391. CHURCH Information, 436-7710. a.m., Sunday school, Tarrytown Drive. Ravena. Information. 756- newcomers. engaged women . Worship services. 6 and 10:30 GRACE UNITED METHODIST ReI .. Feura Bush. Information. 6688, NEW SCOTLAND and new mothers, call for a C.m.. Sunday School 9: 15 a,m. CHURCH 768-2133. MOTHER'S TIME OUT Welcome Wagon visit. Mon.­ Nursery care available 8 a.m.­ Christian support·group for QUARTET REHEARSAL Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6·p.m. 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN noon. 85 Elm Ave., Delmar. a.m. morning worship; 1':30 mothers of preschool children, United Pentecostal Church. Rt. Information. 785-9640. Information. 43904328. a.m. coffee and felloVlShlp; 6:30 NEW SCOTLAND Delmar-Reformed Church. 386 85. New Salem. 7:15 p.m. DELMAR ROTARY p.m. Junior high UMYF; 7 p.m. worship. 10a.m.• church school. Delaware Ave .. Delmar. nursery Information. 765-4410. meets Tuesday momlngs at DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH senior high UMYF, 16 Hillcrest 11:15 a.m.• nursery care care provIded. 10-11 :30 a.m. STORY HOUR Days Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. worship and Sunday school. Drive, Ravena. Information. 756- provided, Rt. 85, New Scotland. Information. 439-9929 Voorheesville Public library. 51 Information. 482-8824. nursery provided. 9 and 11 C.m. 6688, Information. 439-6454. School Road, 10:30 a,m. adult education and children's NEW SCOTLAND NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY UNIONVIUE REFORMED WELCOME WAGON Information. 765-2791. program 10-10:50 a.m. Nursery newcomers. engaged women care available. 386 Delaware CHURCH CHURCH VOORHEESVILLE PUBLIC and new mothers. call for a Ave. Information. 439-9929. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m .. worship, 10:30 a.m .• followed by LIBRARY Sunday service. 11 a.m .• 10 fellowship time. Delaware Welcome Wogan visit. Mon.­ Elderhostel Panet discussion. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Rockefeller Rd .• Elsmere. Trnpk .. Delmar. tnformatlon.439- Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. questions and answerS. 7 p.m.• Information. 785-9640. CHURCH Information.-439-7864. 5001. . BETHLEHEM 60 years or older, 51 School worship. church school. nursery ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL AL-ANON GROUP (Road. Voorheesville. care, 'Oo.m,; coffee hour and UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BETHLEHEM MIDDLE SCHOOL Information, 765-2791. CHURCH Sunday school and worship. 10 support for retatlves of fellowship. 11 a.m.: adult Eucharist followed by breakfast, alcoholics. meets Mondays. BOOKFAIR STORY HOUR education programs, 11: 15 a.m.• choir rehearsal. 5 p.m .• 8 and 10:30 a.m .• followed by evening service. 6:45 p.m. Rt. Bethlehem Lutheran Church. 85 school hours~ public Is Invited. Voorheesville Public Library. 51 a.m.; family communion coffee hour. nursery cafe Elm Ave .. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. 332 Kenwood Ave.• Delmar. School Road. 10 a.m. service, first Sundays, 585 85. New Salem. Information. provided. Poplar and Elsmere 765-4410,_ Informatlon.439-4581. InformatlonA39-7460. Information, 765-2791. Delaware Ave., Delmar. Ave .. Delmar. Information, 439- Information. 439-9252. 3265. RIVERVIEW PRODUCTIONS **************************** EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SOLID ROCK CHURCH presents oj( ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER oj( CHURCH 1 Kenwood Ave., Glenmont. Dinner Theater at ! CITRUS FRUIT SALE ! worship, Sunday school and moming worship 11 a.m. • NAVEL ORANGES nursery core, 10 a.m., followed Information. 439-4314. Mario's Theater Restaurant (Campbell Ave_, Troy) by a time of fellowship. Retreat HAMLIN (Juice) ORANGES SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Last of the Red Hot Lovers ! . ! House Rd .• Glenmont. oj( • & oj( METHODIST CHURCH PINK WHITE GRAPEFRUIT Informatlon.463-6465. Sun" Oct 20 at I p,m, oj( • ORLANDO TANGELOS oj( Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .. Wed" Nov, 6 at 12:30 p,m, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST worship. 11 a.m .. followed by oj( 215 and 415 ·bushels avaiilJble oj( Tues" Nov, 19 at 12:30 p,m, SCIENTIST coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave .. iC. For informalim m pm:1 and pickup Call: JWlD Tdd 167-

...... 0- ••••••••• _ •• _ •••••• _ •• _ •• ____ ' PAGE 40 -October 23,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT weather, the Plaza party is a safe alterna­ o Plaza tive due to the fact that the party activities will be brewing inside. (From Page 35) In the past, the Halloween party has Pep Band will pace the costume parade. been "extremely crowded,' said Vincent The East Greenbush-Nassau Community "This is one of our most successful events. Band will play background music to set It is great to work on because of the the spirited tone of the event. children's smiles and frightful expres- In previous years the event took place -sions." > at the Plaza Convention Center. This year Watch the pumpkin and black cat tales Halloween is rapidly approach­ the week at $10 for two hours and the program will take place on the South come alive at the popular party on Hallow­ $5 for each additional hour. If you Concourse. Because Hallow~n trick-or­ een night! For information, contact OGS ing, so why not give holiday mask­ treating can be hampered by inclement Promotion and Public Affairs at 473-0559. making a try? Participants in a become "hooked" on the sport, Hyde Collection workshop on Sun­ multi-day rates are offered as well. day, Oct. 27, can tap into creative . Mountain bike rentals are open skills and conjure up an original to the public. Beginners can also mask to help celebrate Hallow­ register for mountain bike instruc­ een. tion. For more information on bik­ The mask-making workshop ing at Windham, call 734-4300. will begin at 2 p.m. in The Hyde If the city sounds like a more Collection's Art Studio on 161 exciting way to spend your day, Warren St. in Glens Falls. travel with the Junior Museum Artist Martel Rynderman will on a fall bus trip to New York City show participants how to make to see the Statue of Liberty and masks which bring good luck and Ellis Island on Saturday, Nov. 2. !%l@P¥aRtlllIN& tl lEII in specific regions (Western. New York Press Association scare away ghosts and goblins. Those who take the trip will Central and Metro) for only will present a First Amendment Admission is free and all needed also enjoy a boat ride and spend YOUR 25 WORD CLASSI­ $160 for two regions and $88 Award at its Spring 1992 con­ time in exhibits that depict the FIED AD will run in the New lorane region. Call or visit The vention. To learn more about materials will be provided. You York State Classified Adver­ Spotlight Newspapers, 518- this award, or make a nomina­ can pre-register for the workshop history of immigration to the tising Network (NYSCAN) of 439-4949. tion, please contact NYPA as­ by contacting the museum's ad­ Uni ted States. The cost ofthe trip 203 weekly newspapers State­ 1st Amendment Award: In sociate director Sue Dennis at ministrative office at 792-1761. is $3t? for adults and'$33 for chil­ wide for only $218. You can honor of the 200th Anniver­ 1-800-322-4221, Executive There is no better way to see dren ($30 for children under also advertise your classified sary of the Bill of Rights, the park Tower, Albany NY 12203. fall foliage than biking. Moun­ three). Special membership prices tain biking around Ski Windham are $30 for adults and $27 for LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTlCE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ children ($24 for children under with family or friends is a perfect Notice 'IS hereby given, that at viding .for the maintenance of a derived from any sale or other dis­ combination offun and fitness. three). The fee inc1uoes bus trans­ the General Election to be held ion clear zone around the runway, in position of any barge canal lands, portation and entrance to both this state on Tuesday NovemberS, e.xchange for which the Town of terminals, terminal lands or other At Ski Windham, in Windham, 1991 the following proposals wiU Arietta shall convey to the State canal lands and appertaining struc­ N.Y., bikers can traverse biking museums. be submitted to the people for ap- fifty-three (53) acres of true forest tures to be paid into the general proval or disapproval: Ballot Pro- land located in lot 2 township 2 fund of the treasury, is deleted by trails or tour the town. At Ski Seating for the New York City trip posalsNumberOnethroughThree, Totten and Crossfield's Purchase the proposed amendment. Windham's Kastle mountain, bike is limited so call the Junior Museum Amendments. in the Town of Lake Pleasant. Theproposedamendmentalso ABSTRACT OF PROPOSAL A yes vote on the question be- deletes the,Constitution's current rentals are available every day of at 235-2120 to reserve a place. NUMBER ONE, low would indicate your approval p(ohibition against the impOSition AN AMENDMENT of the amendment.A no vote would of tolls on persons or property trans- The State Constitution cur- indicate your disapproval. ported on the canals; continues rently authorizes the Legislature to FORM OF SUBMISSION OF the requirement that- the Legisla- make the State liable-for the pay- PROPOSAL NUMBER TWO, AN ture annually make provision for mentoftheprincipalofandinterest AMENDMENT the expenses of the -----Weeldy Crossword----- on bonds of a public corporation, EXCHANGE OF FOREST supenntendence and repairs of the SERIES TIME" !;Iy Gerry Frey provided thattheaggregateprinci- PRESERVE LANDS canals, and may provide for the " WORLD pal amount of such bonds does not T,he propos~ amendment to,!" improvement of the canals in such ACROSS at anyone time exceed six hun- SectIon 1 of Article 14 of the Con- manner as shall be provided by dredmiJliondollars($600,000,OOO). stitution would authorize the State law ~notwithstanding the creation 1 Michael Stich, eg The proposed amendment would to convey to the Town of Arielle fifty of a special revenue fund as pro­ 5 October birthstone ft increase the aggregate principal (50) acres of forest preserve land vided In this sections , and adds to 9 Perry __ amount of such bonds from six within the Town of An etta for public the Constitution's current require­ 13 Missouri Indian tribe hundred million dollars use in providing for the extension ment that all contract work or ma­ 14 CalifornIa wine valley ($600,000,000) to none hundred of the runway and landing strip of terials on any canal shall be made 15 Bad million dollars ($900,000,000). the Piseco airport and providing for with the persons offering to pro- 16 Recent Dodger A yes vote on the question be- the maintenance of a clear zone vide the sameatthe~lowestprice'< 18 Quote low would indicate your approval around the runway, in exchange that the price so offered be the of the amendment.Ano vote would for which the Town of Arietta shall lowest Mresponsjble~ price as ~pro- 19 Eloper's tool ft 20 Larry, _ and Curly indicate your disapproval.' convey to the State fifty-three (53) vided by law. Deleted by the pro- FORM OF SUBMISSION OF acreS of true forest land located in posed amendment is the 21 Chemical endings PROPOSAL NUMBER ONE, lot 2 township 2 Totten and Constitution's current prohibition 22 Precedes AMENDMENT Crossfield's Purchase in the Town against the payment of extra com- "GAMI";Japanese art IMPROVEMENT OF JOB of Lake Pleasant. Shall the pro- pensation to contractors, as well 23 Dodger's home OPPORTUNITIES posed amendment be approved? as its current authorization permit- 26 Ms. Comanecl IN NEW YORK - ABSTRACT OF PROPOSAL ting the superintendent 01 public 28. Petrol' JOB DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THREE, works. upon application 01 the con- 29 Verbal AUTHORITY AN AMENDMENT tractor, to cancel a contract it, from 31 Weakest Shall the proposed amendment With certain exceptions, the any unforeseen cause, its terms 34 Lawyer's org. to Section 8 of Article X of the State Constitution currently pro- prove to be unjust and oppressive. Constitution, which would increase hibits the State from sellin~, leas- A yes vote on the question be­ 37 City In France from $600,000,000 to ing, abandoning or otherwise dis- low would·indicate your approval 39 Air $900,000,000 the maximum posing of the now existing or future of the amendment.Ano vote would 40 Locales amount for which the Legislature improved bar!;le canal, including indicate your disapproval. 42 Stamp collector's org, may make the State the guarantor any of the terminals constructed as 43 Took a siesta of bonds issued by a public corpo- a part of the barge canal system or FORM OF SUBMISSION OF 46 Cheer's Carla ration created pursuant to and lor any portion of the canal system PROPOSAL NUMBER THREE, 47 Own In Glasgow 9 Detroit Tigers' Fielder and 52 Gullible the purposes specified inSection8 which existed prior to the barge AN AMENDMENT 48 Relating to birth others 53 Northeast Tel. Co. of Article VII, such as the Job De- canal improvement which forms a LEASE OF BARGE CANAL velopment Authority, to assist in part of, or functions as a part of the LANDS . 50 Red's locale 10 Sheep-like 55 Dentures the financing of the construction, present barge canal system. The The proposed amendment to 54 World War II area 11 Little-bugs 56 Estimating words 57 The lt7!ite Sox Carlton acquisition, rehabilitation or im- proposed amendment would au­ Article 15 of the Constitution would: 12 Cheers/orIose Canseco 57 Young horse provement of industrial or manu- thorize the State, upon the enact­ 58 Nineties (1) authorize the State to grant 13 Capital of Norway 60 Region lacturing plants, research and 00- ment of appropriate laws, to grant leases for the occupancy or use of 59 A beetle 17 Child's direction 63 Slippery velopment buildings and other eli- leases for the occupancy or use of barge canal lands; (2) require that 61 Mr. Hersheiser 24 SwedIsh cars . giblebusiness facilities, to improve such lands or structures for peri­ alllunds derived from the sale or 62 Baseball playoffs, eg 25 Devqurs employment opportunities in any ods of time as authorized by the other disposition of any barQe ca­ 64 Land measure 27 Everything area of the State, be approved? Legislature. nallands or structures be paid into 65 With In Paris 29 Eggs ABSTRACT OF PROPOSAL In addition to authorizing the a special revenue func of the trea­ 66 Right hand page 30 Tear. NUMBER TWO, lease of canal lands, the proposed sury which shall only be expended AN AMENDMENT amendment would require that all forlhe maintenance, construction, 67 The Cardinal's Smirh and 32 Dwight Gooden, eg others The State Constitution prohib- funds derived from any sale or reconstruction, development _or 33 Ms. Verdugo its the State from leasing, selling or other disposition of barge canal 68 Racy promotion of the canal; (3) delete 34 Oakland team exchanging any lands of the State, lands, terminals, terminal lands, or the prohibition against the imposi­ 69 Window part 35 Quilters' meeting now owned or hereafter acquired, other canal lands and appertaining tion of tolls on persons or property DOWN 36 King of Judah constituting the forest preserve as structures, or any other funds col­ transported on the canals; (4) es­ 1 "When you wish upon _ 38 __ Davis:Red's now fixed by law, which are re- lected for the use of the canal or tablish certain provisions with re­ fielder quired to be forever kept as wild canal lands, be paid into a special spect to cpntracts for work or ma­ 2 St. Louis 41 Ret. fund lorest lands. The proposed amend- revenue fund ollhe Ireasury which ··terials. Shall the proposed amend­ ment would authorize the State to shall only be expended for the ment be approved? 3 ExclamatIon 44 Puzzles, ego convey to the Town of Arietta fifty maintenance,construction,recon- 4 Fix the joInt agaIn 45 Courting events (50) acres 01 lorest preserve land struction, development or promo- THOMAS W. WALLACE 5 Single 47 Foot hinges within the Town of Ariella, for pub- tion of the canal, canal lands, or EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 6 Italian town 49 Ceramic workers lic use in providing for the exten- lands adjacent to the canal as pro- NEW YORK STATE BOARD OF • 7 Protective garment 50 Homer's enchantress siol) of the runway and landing vided by law. The Constitution's EL,ECTIONS .. , • '8' 'Hen's'job" •.•••... - .• 61 ·French rivet'" •.•••••..• -- .• - • sUip.of the Piseco ai~port and pr01 ,current reqwirement Uiat all. funds (10123/91)", , " October 23,1991 - PAGE 41

MUNSON TRANSPORTA­ INTERNATIONAL INFANT ADOPTIONS: Compleleifinal TION now hiring OTR TIT driv­ PAINTING: Interior & Exterior . adoptions. Infants of European HOOSICK ANTIQUES CEN­ ers. Experienced only .Secure - Reasonable rates, refer­ ANTIQUE CHEST of drawers: ancestry. Original birth certifi- TER 58 quality dealers. Rt7 FURNITURE REPAIR & RE­ company, benefits, top earn­ ences. Francisco Painting 434- Hoosick, NY 686-4700. FINISHING, touch up work, 15 drop front desk, Hitchcock cate in adoptive parents ings. $30,000+ annually. Call loveseat, library table. 475- 0921. 800-423-7629. names. No wafting list. Fully IQAliY$lmQQ;$gfj91c~iI ~:~sn:~:~~~~~e. Kingsley 0701. QUALITY DECORATING. 30 escorted. Charles M. GOVERNMENT JOBS. NOW SPORTS MASK years experience, fully insured. Elephante. P.C. Attorney-at­ LOVING CARE offered in my m;mIEllIJ,\mo!!;gli@lillwilllml HIRING in your area. $16,000 PROTECTORANTforhockey, Residential, commercial, inte­ Law. 1-800-456-8541. Colcniehome,II/2yrs+869- - $68,000. Call 1,805-682- ski, snowmobiling & motor- rior, exterior, wallpaper hang­ 5955 PREMIUM GRADE: Illlmedi- 7555 ext. J-3497 for current cycle masks, Ha~orfullforany ing, painting, carpet and floor ADOPTION: A BABY=OUR ate delivery Peter K. Freuh. Federal list. . popular model, a revolution- installation. Local references. DREAM. Loving couple will LOOKING FOR PLAYMATES Inc. Excavation Contractor GREETING. CARD PUB- ary new product of perfectly Decorating problem? Let Tom provide caring and secure and safe environment for your 767-3015 LlSHER. Our display of prod- clear durable plastic designed CUR-IT!! 439-4156. home to newborn. Expenses :~~~o~e~trWceh~~v~t:n~~~:d W!lMHH~wmmtm!@ml ucts means big $$ for you!!! forthesolepurposeofprotect­ paid. PLEASE ANSWER OUR home off Hackett Blvd. CPR No selling!! Short hours! Huge ing masks from surface DREAM. Call Debbie & Mark Certified, USDA meals, Early HAIRSTYLIST: Booth Rental, income potential!! FREE cata- scratching, impairing vision. ADOPTION: Young couple collect (718) 230-8328. $75 a week, everything in- log & samples. 24 hours. 1- Thereby, doubling the I~e of want to share love wtth your ,Skills Program 427-8258 cluded but your supplies, in 800-745-7007. the mask. SIMPLY PEEL AND newborn. We can give a child WE ARE A LUCKY COUPLE. BABYSITIING, my Elm Es- large modern salon Delmar WANTED: AC!orsforT.V. com- APPLY. Send make and model thebestthings in life. Call Lisa/ We have a cherished adopted tateshome,experiencedmom 439-6066 or 452-3689 mercials; movie extras .and plus check!MO for $7.99 to Greg COLLECT (215) 297- daughter. We want to share looking for 2-4 year olds 439- HELP WANTED HOUSE- gameshowcontestants. Many H.P.D., Box 502, Grand Is-. 0487. R723. our family with another child. 5185. CLEANING one morning a needed. Call 1-805-682-7555 land, NY 14072. ADOPTION: WE'RE EAGER We can offer much love and a week. Small house, 2 aduns. ext. T-3442. MINIATURE POT BELLIED . TO BE LOVINGparentstoyour very secure future. Expenses paid. Call collect (914) 666- 439-0842 evenings or early STOP DREAMING about Big PIGS _ Gold star registered, newborn. Our family can give 6198. a.m. Money! Start your own hand rais~d, carefully b!ed for happiness, securtty and most MOTHER's HELPER/. MEMBERS9F THE PRESS: $40,000+ business for under smaller Size, gentle dlsposl- important, love. Call collect Babysitter 12-15 hrs, my home, ~REE cl~ss~led ad service for $20 ... everything included. Call tions, excellent quality, black! Greg/Lisa (215) 297-0487. IHni!ii;;mtm~MmmiW~III call439-0773. Job huntln~ members of the AMC today! 426-7110. white, Silver/white, delivery ADOPTION: Happily married, AKC BICHON litter due 11/5. press looking for e'l'ployment arranged (401) 294 4141 I k Home raised. Taking r9serva· "'IS"'ll"'.$"'IN"'e"'S"'$"';"'j;j"'e::JW::••·.···"'.'I'I=m"' •.·;=.N=·f:lY ...·••:i1] ~~~ ~o~e;~~re.n;:~g~~~; ~~ 1~·Mi~llQMI!$1i8MI'~._ WOLFF 'TANN ING - BED~ _ :;~~~i~~:~:~~~hs~:ven:~d tions 439-9260. OWN YOUR OWN BUSI- to NYPA Newsletter. Execu- WINTERIZING nOME CARE New commercial/home untts security. Please give yourself, KITIEN: Loveable 6 week kit­ NESS in youth sports photog- tive Park Tower, Albany, NY _Storms, gut;.rs cleaned etc. from$199.00. Lamps-Lotions- your baby and us a brighter ten, free to a good home - Call raphy. L"crative, fun franchise. 12203. Senior -¥3.8-9509; Accessories. Monthly pay- future. Call Kathy and Bill eve- Di~count 439-6062. ~~uf,~~t~~~?iio;t~:r.i;~~~ ;~~:~~Ss~;~~7~;~4 II¥IHQR~ellQOA8Q~ImH ~:yn~~~~ ~!!'!~~'c~~II~~: nings.I-800-321-0551. liquid. 800-321-9127. children,menuplanning,shop-. BOARDING: Lg box stalls, 1-800-462-9197 GARAGE & MOVING SALES

1;@cttiQiQIi\'$i!fi!l!CE!iml GARAGE SALE: Bake Sale, ~~3'1~~~u~~sc~i~~I;Zn~0H~u~~ ~~;,o~~~il~~t~~~,w~~~~' b!~~ IIIIMQ$I!i~$QN$i1iitl Iw,'tn~iJlA~E;$#C;;$Mb@1 Oct 26, ·9-3pm, Reformed RESPONSIBLE, reliable, ex- approx 9-3pm. Bethlehem Pre- room. $175.00 Stalls availa,ble SAX/CLARINET lessons: Jef­ Church, Church Rd, Selkirk. cellentreferencesforcleaning School, PO Box 4, Ate 9W. $85.00. Tr~l~lng/bre~k.lng frey Fudin, in my home, 439- PORCH SALE: Rear of 2131 No early birds. your home 872-9515. Glenmont NY 12077 463- horses for "ding or driVing., 0908 after 5pm. New Scotland Rd, movie cam- "",="m,,",;m;;:;;~i1iiil=;;;m 8091. Driving lessons available. GUlI- era all equipment, triple dresser UiM@MIiMNlii$Ateilimml RELIABLE WOMAN will clean HELP WANTED raking leaves, derland 355-4279. InmtIIIMQi;I¢i:@IIMIil mirror, car seat, womens & your home or office 437-0881. call Tim 439-3561. childs clothes, many new, ANTIQUE Pine Cupboard CLEANING LADY looking for IWfMM!N!!TltIlQ!l101l1HIiFII STRING INSTRUMENT RE- many other items and beaut~ul $450; Eastlpke settee $500; house cleaning jobs 827-5180 ASSISTANTSupervisorofthe '. PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru- crafts, October 26, 12 noon till Mahogany drop leaf tea cart after 6pm. PIT at BCMS, $5 perlhour, BE A PARALEGAL - Attorney ments bought and sold. 439- dark. $300; 2 Cherry end tables $127 Mon-Fri 2-4pm, 1 evening per instructed, home study. FREE 6757. each; Dehumidifier $100; An­ li;;I;;n1P&ARIliflAlfiUiimiWI month 439-6885. catalog 1-800-669-2555, MULTI-FAMILY Garage sale, tique Brass Andirons $75: all in Southern Career Inst~ute, Box PIANO Sohmer console with October 26th, 10-4, 23 excellent condition. Weekdays ~~a:!p~~T~e~~a~b~~gT:~ POSTAL JOBS available. 2158, Boca Raton, FL 33427 bench, Fruitwood, $1500 436- Carolanne Drive. Large vari­ 439-5742, weekday eves 439- Hall, Popular Drive Elsmere. ~:I~Yra~;~;:2~;;;;~~~fi~: 1;;UH;mI!I~S:;!'l¥mmi;I'277. ety of items available. 6165; weekends 1-257-2415. PTA CRAFT FAIR, on Sun­ 3467. day, Nov. 3rd. 10-4pm, Over LEWANDAJEWELERS,INC. ___...... lasSified Advertising ------... OFFICE CLERK (General Of­ 70 Crafters and food all day. Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, . -- , - -, .... ~ ,-.' . - Classified Advertising fice Duties) 2 openings, 10-2, Follow signs from Rts 146120. 2-5, M-F. Hours negotiable. ~\~~:~~~en;e~~~~~~~~;,J~~: , :~ "It ~vorkS'~' Runs in both IjIiiE;pg¢'Q!iiAD!\!~lmmmJl Great opportunity for house­ graving. 439-9665. 30 years' _ for ,~1. '! rltE .. ColONiE wife, retiree or student Glen­ of service. '-3 ~ .... SOLVEYOURDECORATJNG mont 449-1606. SporliGm and the SporticJrr DILEMMA: Decorating con­ 1 IHMtAWN19ARPENImml Spotlig' ht Classifieds Work!! sultant will work within your RECEPTIONIST: Drs. Office, 35,000 readers every week part-time,Mon-Thurs,CaIiMrs. BURIED. IN LEAVES? Call· WRITE YOUR OWN budget to change the look of $8_00 lor 10 words your home. No job too small. Gelley'462-6429. Larry Roth 439-8585. Have Minimum $8.00 for fOwonls,3O¢fo".:hfdlonaJwonI.Phone number chipper/shredder will travel!. CO"" as ,118 wonI. Bodleply $3.00. Business ads i> be enwged" Call Dianne 439-6976 30C each addilional word NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED: IICCOU~ $2.50 em. nlnEIiITIlINQeEHI1@ml ~f~~~ho\~:r~~~~~r_~g6_~1~: ~~:i~9~~:~~~e~~~s.I~:11 ~orie::':~=e~~uo:~!~":~~-:::':; CLASSIAED DEADUNE -4:00 PM FRIDAY WE BUY MORTGAGES and 8005. . Dave at 433-0407 le~one'inyour"'.H'noIlIOcessaryloro""lhecal8go~",yourad. lor next Wednesday's papel$ Trust Deeds. Coliecting AIRLINES NOW HIRING. CLEANUPS: leaves, tree & monthlypayments?Whywait? Travel Agents, Flight Atten- brush work. FREE ESTI- , CASH NOW! Any size, any dants .. Mechanics etc. Entry MATES. Senior Discounts .a.oo " STATE. FAST professional level and up.Salariesto$105K. 438-9509. .. Sl.60 SUO SIUO $1.50 service. Call FREE 1-800-659- . Call 1-805-682·7555 ext A- suo " " " " CASH. 3268. LOCAL BOYS leaf raking, call suo 510.10 SlUII $10.70 .. 111.00 IIofAJOR NATIONAL Colorado 69 at 439-3561 or " " " '" BANKCARD regardless of pre- TELEPHONE ANSWERING ·439-6056. 111.311 " S11.60 " 111.10 23 $12.20 " 512.50 " "113.70 $14.00 30 ~i~~!~r_e:~t;;~~ngi go;~_~~~~ ~~:~I,C3~ff:~at~~9~;~7t;~e,. "I"'.··"'t"'r"'J)"'*"'J\I"'!J"' ••. ~"' •.·.·.·"'A"',pITJNG"' ..· .... "'..•.... ",. '•. "'1"';"'1 Sl~ .• " $13.10 " ,13.40 " " Mon-Fri, 4pm-7pm, Sat 10am­ ,. una $14.60 $lUO SlUO $15.50 lpm. ·DELMAR: Salon booth renta(,· ALL TYPES excavation,brush " " " " busline, nice salon 439-9309. hogging & tree removal 872- $15.10 $16.10 $16.40 $'6,10 " -$11 ,00 '" IIIIfIRi:;WQQPIii.! 1078. " " " $35,000 United States· Gov­ ALL HARDWOOD: Cut, split ernment part-time income per TOPSOIL $10/cubic yard, Class~ied ads may be phoned in and Category & delivered. Simpson & year working your own hours Sand Fill Dirt $6/cubic yard, _charged to your MasterCard or VISA Simpson Firewood 767-3761 processing FHA mortgage re­ Wood Chips $10/cubic yard. at 438-4948 . I enclose $ ___ _ . for words funds. No experience neces­ 438-5598. or submft in person or mail with check Name _____ MIXED HARDWOOD: Cut, sary. Call 1-800-487-6034 or or money, order to: split & delivered, full cord 1-800-927 -998!>. ) Spotllgbillewspapers Address . ___~ ______$125.00;facecord $55.00. Jim 125 Adami Street Haslam 439-9702. LEARN BARTENDING: Low DELMAR: CAT, Black male, Phone ___ tuition, I~etime placement as- lost 8/10, reward. Merlin 2 yrs Del_. IIY 12054 Tj I Calli LOG LENGTH, or split, larger sistance, 1 & 2 week courses. ?Id, 6toes. Unconfirmed sight- Please run my ad on the follOWing Wednesday Issues: 1x 2 x 3x 4x 0 to CIraI loads discounted. Full or face. I'VI TIOI'lAL ~~R:r-ENDERp. Ing near EI~m-"re nearBt 32 .I~."_~ ___ "; ______..", ______...... _. co·rds 438-9509., •. ' . - ,SCHODL.,1-800-MIX-DRINK, . .G.1~nmont,s.ld~ 439-.1235. PAGE 42 - October 23,1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

liiilI!\lfAHgT!!ii"!!'il§iiIMij Hiiiimg§IPRA9§iil li$ffl;Q!Ag§gRY!¢~§MI DRIVER: Shopping, doctor ED's ODD JOB SERVICE: THE PIANO WORKSHOP appointments, call 434-4590. Painting, dry-wall, grouting, LOCAL Comple1e Piano Service. Pi­ WOl,lLD YOU NEED my cook­ yard work, raking, floor sand­ REAL ESTATE anos wan1ed; rebuilts sold. 24 BETHLEHEM SELF STOR- ing services! Young, elderly, ing, window washing, glazing, hr. answering service. Kevin AGE: Personal & commercial . or handicapped. I am also TYPING, WORD PROCESS­ rooling, attic and garage clean­ Williams 447-58~ storage space, low rates, your available for any occasion or ING - Resumes, letters, term ing, trash removal, full spread PIANOS TUNED & RE­ lock & key, open 7 days. Infor- upcoming holidays. Call Chel papers, labels, etc. Prompt & lincleumfloors, more, best area PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, mation 767-3212 Cougar 439-4814. reliable. 439-0058 references 439-8304. DIRECTORY Registered, Craftsman. Piano John J. Healy Realtors 2 Normanskill Blvd. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS 439-7615 "BRIAR 1llLL" 1:!l~§§t4'!t§IfQfll!§NTI NEW: Central Delmar: 2 bed­ APARTMENT; REPOSSESSED & IRS Fore­ BETTY LENT rooms, appliances, DW, laun­ SLINGERLANDS. Lease, se­ closed homes available at be­ Real Estate WEBER BROS. 3 BEDROOM TRAILER on dry hook-up, wlw 439~2853. curity, no pets. 765-4723. low market value. Fantastic 439-2494 private land, fenced yard $400 savings. You repair. Also S&L 462-1330 plus utilities, security 765- $630 PLUS utilities, Village of OFFICES: 1, 2 or 3 rooms in bailout properties. Call 1-805- 230 Delaware. Cohn Assoc. MIKE ALBANO REALTY 4080. Voorheesville in newly reno­ 682-7555 Ext H-6043 for repo The LAST 1.6 Acre 452-2700. 38 Main street. Ravena vated 2bedroom spacious Vic­ . list your area. 756-8093 HOMESITE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT: torian, no pets, lease, security, Delmar, private garden, on KENSINGTON APART­ 765-2556 evenings 5pm-8pm. COASTAL N.C .. across from NANCY KUIVILA Available For Your busline, no smokers, no pets. MENTS: 2 bedrooms, living, Real Estate 439-1807. dining, garage. Gas heat wilh Topsail Island. Pre-season 276 Delaware Ave. Custom Home. COMMERCIAL PROPER­ AlC. -Exclusive to seniors, ask sale. First come basis. Only 9 439-7654 $565 Heat and Hot water in­ TIES: For lease or sale from about our October lease in­ lots left at $1 0,009: Paved state Call for details 150SF to 3000 SF. Delmar road 1578, 112 acre wooded \ Hennessy Really Group cluded, 2 bedrooms, 1st floor, centive. Contact Reahy Assets and restricted. Owner (919) 111 Washington Ave .. Office: 4394294 Village Drive Apartments, and Slingerlands sites avail­ 482-4200. able. Call Ken Spooner, 270-3842. Suite 705 Available November 439- OFFICE SPACE Delaware Paganon/Weber Inc. 439- Albany. NY 12210 After 5 pm 7840. 1 room suite in office. Big 9921. ~ve., 432-9705 Bill 439-5919 1st fl. Parking, busline. $150. IM4P4l1liiN8!;HIAMlml OFF UPPER -New Scotland available Nov. 1.439-8237. Ave. Firstfloor, 3 bedroom flat, OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, DISNEY WORLD - New con­ Fred 439-4300 Delmar's best location, 500 $550 plus utilities 482-8236. IB~AII~$l'*1'EI!QR$*t~1 dos minutes from all attrac­ Kenwood Ave. Up to 5000 tions. Full kitchen, fully fur­ DELMAR - furnished room Sq.Ft. Will build to suit. 439- LAND SALE. Deercroft Go~ & nished/equipped, all ameni­ 439-3456. 995.5. C.C. Championship go/l, pri­ ties, pool, 1,2,3, bedrooms vate lake, large lots measuring from $59/nt. Concord Condos 1/2 to 1 acre, bank finance. 1-800-999-6896 Beautiful homes in country setting. 1-800-768-2213 P.O. MYRTLE BEACH SC Vaca­ Box 1027, Pinehurst N.C. tion/Retire custom built single Office: 439-1900 28374. family homes, 2J3 bedrooms, deeded homesites, pool, low Home: 439-0065 Office: 439-1900 DELMAR $69,900 Small bldg. taxes/maintenance, near Main Square presently retail store - 1 large beach, golf, shopping, medi­ 318 Delaware Avenue LYNDA CAMERON Home: 458-9023 room & 112 bath. DELMAR cal. HOME Wllot $54,900. 1- Delmar, New York 12054 $225,000 Charming home w/ 800-441-1987. Main Square 1600SF prof/office space- 318 DeJawareAvenue NANCY KLoPFER Owner occupy possible. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. Holi­ Delmar, New York 12054 Pagano Weber Inc. 439-9921. day Sands - 3 ocean front motels. Discount rates until 3/ JUST REDUCED!!3 bedroom 1192. Golf packages - 60 ~------.. Condo in Woodgate area now courses. Call for FREE color VOORHEESVILLE priced at $99,500.00. Call 439- brochure & rates. 1-800-441-. On large, private Voorheesville lot 9757 1987.

Bright, well maintained 3 Bedroom on large lot w/Eat-in Kitchen; full basement. Office: 439-1900 Call Rudy Troeger 4 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths; large Solar Room & Family Room with Fireplace; Hardwood Home: 482-1908 Floors & More! PAGANO Main Square Call Rudy Troeger 318 Delaware Avenue BoB HOLSAPPLE Open $119,800 Delmar, New York 12054 Slingerlands 4 Bedrooms Kensington Court Home and Sunday, Kenwood Avenue November 3, CONDOMINIUMS 1-4p_m. Delmar OPEN HOUSE: Sat., October 26th 1-3 p.rn. If you are plarming to build there's no better way to get ideas 2 bedroom apts_ on busline than by looking around a beautiful home. And there's nomore Approx. 112 acre deep lot plus well cared for 9 room, 2 beautiful post·& beam home in America then Timberpeg. Prices starting at $84,500 Directions: NYS Thruway Exit B2 (Berkshire spur). At Tollbooth, take 1/2 bath, Low maintenanceex(erior home with overSize, Dir: Kensington Condos - Delaware Ave., 1.5 mi. west, first right (commercial traffic), bear left twice toRt. 295. Tum leflon Rt. Two car garage & loft; Home includes Family Room with of Kenwood Ave. ' 295 East. Go 1 mile. In East Cbalham.left on Albany Tpk. [award Old "parque floors," Brick fireplace - also Separate Den or Die: Kenwood Condos - Kenwood Ave. between Otatham for 2.5 miles. Watch for signs. Office, Country Kitchen with Rear Picture Window plus Adams St. & Borthwick Ave. - TIMBERPEG Formal Dining room, also 1st Floor Laundry & Large Lori J. Breuel The Artisans of Post & Beam Master Bedroom with Private bath: Excellent Offering at 518-766-5450 $159,500. JohnJ Healy, Realty Realtors® 439-8129 The complete offering terms in an offering plan available on request. Schultz Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 120, E. Greenbush. NY 12061 Delmar, N.Y. 12054518-439-7615 File No. CD-90-0020 & CD·S9-0075 THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 43

CHAIR CANING: Free esti­ mates, pick-up and delivery 449-8671. '8 READING TUTOR: All levels Inter Country Home Care 8tewax.t . !§T9!'!A!l!1,§RAG§Itl NYS Certified 489-3734. NEW SHOP in Serving Albany and Rens'selaer Counties, CLARKSVILLE BOAT & AUTO: Inside stor­ h.I;WANtSP'iiII is offering Free Home Health Aide age, modern facility, sprinkler If interested in a ground floor opportunITY in a rapidly OLD Jewelry: all kinds, Rhine­ growing company .. we encourage you to apply for a & s9curity system; monthly or Training Nov. 6th thru Nov. 20th stone, costume, etc. C.all Lynn poSition at our new shop. seasonal rates available 456- 439-6129. 6021 or 753-4431 night. V' Competitive Wages 'Full and part time positions available 'Starting rate based en experience WINTER CAR & Motorcycle GUNS: Used; any condition, V' Mileage Reimbursement Storage - Indoor storage anything Civil War. Private 'Flexible year round schedules $40.00 per month. Call Bob collector. Ron -days472-1 022, V' Benefits 'Pleasant work atmosphere 462-6409. . eves 758-7415. V' Flexible Hours 'Advancement opportunities OLD BOOKS, paintings,' V' Work close to home 'Fringe benefit plan available with a •·•• ... IiTIY\-Vell;1 frames, civil. war letters, Al­ minimum of 25 hours/Week TRAVEL FREE or on shoe­ bany Print Club prints, travel For Information Call by Oct. 28th If you'd like more information, please call our District string. Air couriers needed - posters, obsolete stock certifi­ Office at 785-0340. The shop will be located at the also overseas and cruiseship cates, any older hand written 489-4756 or 271-5130 corner of Rte. 443 at Rle. 85. . help wanted. Call 1-805-682- papers. Dennis Holzman 449- 7555 Ext. F-3222. 5414 or 475-1376 eves. -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- iiiI.II_ii@iliiiiWil Joseph T_ Hogan BROKEN Appliance & Support your local advertisers --.-WINDOW -. Electric Service TORN 768-2-418 . SCREEN? 'txlimlittlllDmga ~.lml;PAi#~N~¥U iIIIU¢OI'URA!$'Wii$Inl IItt~Q!81¢Atr ?I Let Us Fix· em! · Roger mith . ". Robert B. Miller & Son. M'TT'n PHASE '...... ,...-.:...... ---~.., General Contractor., Inc. U L - Deep­ I . BA':rHROOMS Fo. 'he besl wo,'ma,.hl. io 0 TRACTI ALBANY '" bathroo"ms,kitchens, C N NG· Down 3~O Oelawara Ava., Otlmar ?? '. po,"'es.• ddll"~ ...O"og. decks 439·9385 NEED WORK & cer.unic: tile walk or papering al General Contractors ELECTRIC INC. Clean Dirty jclnts? LoOse tlle?- reaso:lablepricescall Residential/Commercial R.B. Miller & Sons Ucensed Electrical Contractor Carpets Le:lks when showenng? 25 Yea "S Ex lenct 439-2990 -----... Decks liII!IQM£lfi1lIlRQY!Meml Free Estimates - Fully Insured Call Fred, 462·1256 I .~ • Roofing Instantly. 24 Hour Emergency Service HOSTs,-" tiny cleaning !:,-WJ;JrNJrl'rl'-"',l~. KARL'S CUSTOM' • Plumbing "sponges" absorb deep-down . --. STEVE HOTAUNG '.~ CARPENTRY Additions 439·6374 dirt. Gets, out the toughest Quality work at . Kitchens - Baths.· spots. And because HOST is a a reasonable rate • Free Estmates dry me"ihod, there's no danger 1Jl/MIJIY N:fI:: Free, Estimates' Fully Insured of shrmkage, mildew or delami- . 439-9026 yt'::1/ ~ 432.1301 - • Fully Insured BUSiness nation. Cal! us 439-4208 for the best REMODELING == host~~~., way to clean PAINTING ;- ./ Directory =~Srstem carpets John Zboray .. ,. . PAPERHANGING; -: RD #1 Box 367E Teds Floor Covering ...... _...... - 1Ij. • t ~. .~.' rr.",...... --. • _ . ~ . Jim's Carpeting Old Stage Road / Ads Are 118 Everett Rd Altamont, NY 12009 Your Best I\'Ui,ny, N.Y. 12205 t ••••••• r· and Installation Call or 489-8802 \iIKlnG' Business UnoJeum • Tile. Wood Planking Quality and Service Guaranteed Buy HOME REPAIR a Directory 1526 New Scotland Ave. MAINTENANCE, LTD. Slingerlands, N.Y. Call 439-4940 , • Home Improvements· Minor Repairs -Interior Painting· K1tthen & Baths (51S) 371-9748 Ads Are Over 35,OOOReaders P.~IIIiIr~~~"!'iiiiriit~... '-Plumblng & Electrical- Decks (518) 475-1340 FLOOR SANDING FREE ESTIMATES· FULLY INSURED Your Best I!Mm!Wi!mfl~lElmmm & 439·6863 Buy MISI'ER FIX-AIL REFINISHING All Types of Repairs FIREWOOD Call 439-4940 SpeciaHzing in the Bethlehem Area Wood Floor Showroom' Sal •• Vrbanac's StJliDr CitizmsDisco,.,.ts Seasoned stove split Professional Service for Over 35,000 Readers We fpedatize In Rreplace Over 3 Generations Remodeling Split. saffsfacNon • Roofing • Khchen • baths guaranteed. Evenings Commercial • ResidenII" • Carpentry' Porches - decks • RESTORATION .. STAIRS ·N· 356-1892 • WOOD FLOORS .. NEW & OLD • Painting • Ceramic -Vinyllile C.CRI&SONS • Wailpaper' Finish Basements Blacktop and PaVing M&P FLOOR SANDING • Masonry TAlLSI·\ ....==~ "-'--"­ 351 Unlonvlll9 Rd., Feura Bush. NY • Driv~ Chimney Sweep GINSBURG ELECTRIC 439-5283 COMPLETE INTERIOR • ParkiiJglols AJIReddenUalVVork REMODELING • Seal Coaling • Cleaning' Painting Large or SmaD' • Walks . , Masonry· Relining lJ'~m: U'lI'll~'lI'm FIREWOOD 861-6763 • ResurfBcing 356·3967 Fully 1.,.-1 ; G...,.,.,..., FuRy Insured Free Estimates • FreeEstimpt,., . ~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;-;; l .. __ 459-4702 : III 11 ll¢9NM8iiiQ1IQNlII • FulJylnsured HARDWOOD Steve's Furniture Services HOME REPAIRS & Antiques & Furnishings &stored IMPROVEMENTS Business In - Home Finish Repairs Bec:trtcal, Plumbing, VANALSTYNE Carpentry, Painting, etc. 439-7801· Upholstery Repairs CONSTRUCfION CO. "No Job Too Small" Directory SEASONED Pm ErIi .."", • Pm PKhp &- DeU"" Reasonable Rates f Quality Workmanship Specializing in Vinyl Siding IS Yem &pcricncc Steve lCm Sr. Ditcount· Free &timawa . c.n(S18) 872-l866 Cell W. Smith 439·7138 Roofmg, Replacement Ads Are Windows, Trim and Eaves CROSS BROS Heritage Woodwork Call jor Free Estimates Your Best R.S. MULLENS Specializing in Antiques CAPITALANO! and fine woodworking Remodeling. Finish Work Buy CERAMIC TILE INC, 768-2747 FURNtTURE INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS • Decks. Repairs . Restored' Repaired' Refinlsh«l _Commercial - Residential or Call 439-4940 767-3121 Custom Furniture· Designed, Built BOB PULFER - 4311-5742 t NSURED 966·8733 I 768-2208 -Over 35,000 Readers 4311-6165 4~2E:lll8 8~"~p'~.97

, .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ' ...... - ...... PAGE 44 - October 23, 1991 . THE SPOTLIGHT

James Masonry BUSINESS DIRECTORY- • Roofinl' Carpentrr 1l':1Ml1P0iffi1l': • lII.n,· Finished B...... at• Support your local advertiS..ws . 15 Y8aIS'Elp8~8nc. 'ii'~Il':~ r,188 EstlmatasIFull, lasarad, $1l':~WO©1l': 1'97- ::::6:..,.'c...... I • Tree And Stump Removal • Storm Damage Repair . • Ornamental & Shade 5l Patricia Snide Tree Pruning NORTH EAST PAINnNG • Feeding & Cabling • Landeloaring EXTERIOR/INTERIOR WALL COVERING FREE ESTIMATE·REFERENCES Senior Clt/zsn D/8COUnt 475-1856, DELMAR. N,W' , INSURED InteriorlExterior • CommerclallAesJdentlaJ FREHSlIIATES~ RJllYMSURED . Fully Insured & Experienced Morris Irons & Randy Flavin· Ownem 439-3458 111111II-!D50'RD, ~BoI'Q6A,IIusa~RY. '.D • Custom additions, kitchens & baths SHAPE UP For Winter • Decks * • Repairs REMOVE* Ugly Stumps * • Windows/Doors *FEEL TERRIFIC When * • Built Ins we give you our free estimates • New Homes BY TRIM Or Remove damaged Pre Season Specials Rudolph Landscaping 4SfASONS * * trees or branches Family Tradition L..1R."ftIo MAINTENANCE COMPANr * FaUCltm·Up', Pruning 8r.Hcdgc Residential Com11U!rcial Since 1834 Trimming. GuttmJ 'lnierlor - ExterIor • Season Con tracts· * * SdUIl, Blfrr Ih 2Ihi.u,Jtf 101 DiJrnaI -. INSURED ' • Per Storm Plowing WALLY'Sw For better pritall!d me EItimata c:aII f19.'1.fTI7 438-71122 ~736 • Sanding & Salting TREE SERVICE \f@!J • Snow Removal r.lalrltenance Dept landscap~ Dept RAINBOW ENTERPRISES INC. 3 Trucks - 24 Hour Service * j)~DSCAPE CONTRACTORS PrOle$k)nd Interior & Exterior ~Exclu.lvely SelVing the *767·9773* Trt-Vil/age Area lor 15 Years· #1 Lawn Service Inc, Painfl!Xl. 'We* go out on a limb * to get PROF NC f Pre56U1e WClIhi1g AlJrTimHn & Vr¥> ESSIONAl GROUNDS MAlNTENA Sidng. to the root of your problem" WINOOW8 /'.j~///////////////////.////////////.i ByBarbaru " Bark lIuIcII DeIlvtI8d OIaiity,iang 765-4015 or 355-5030 Draperl.. lasting color, shredded fiN"Y, tops in Dnpel7 AltCJ'ad0D8 Capilal District • Small or large loads CAREY !led .. ca. for !he do-it-yoursell homeowner CASTLE CARE SNOW HASLAM YOIII' fabric or adDe , TopSollandailyouro1herlandscape 872.<1897 TREE, needs aVilJlab1e. Painting • Paperins , I'lutering REMOVAL . LancI1cape Deparlmanl for land­ House Repairs ResIdential Snow Plowing SERVICE PH9~;1W!ij.Jii;m]ll!mwj;1 scape design and inslallation - sod­ 30 Ye41'S &.perunce • Professional Service '. Complete TREE'~ cing, seeding, and final gracing ~ our ResidentiJol-Canmen:iol • Reasonable Rates • Slump Removal spedalty,pruning, spra~ng, • Reliable Equipment • Pruning Flllly [""",od • Cabling John Fritze, Jr. 'Retaining Walls designad and con- Free Estimatu • 24 hr. Answertng slructad • • Feeding Jeweler Service • Land Clearing . Repair' Manufacturing Small Backhoe Available • Siorm Damage Repair 4 Hannan.kill invd. Seasonal Contracts .' (next to 0.1 Lan•• ) lilt Compte" PraltsSiImI/ I'rognm FREE Estimate. Jim Haslam, & Per Storm Plowing Fully Insured Owner 439·7690 oaJI768·2765 ~9·9702 .~ - ,IiHm~tlIQ$QAt.~~t ,--____--"-----, l4;\7!441[ Sen>Ing Delmar IGlenmont Only '~\'~'Smttifl's' , W//////////////////////////.///A ~ uBLUE SKY" .., '"A\ (;r« S(I'IIi« . , , ,._." "". LANDSCAPE SNOWPLOWING .... HERITAGE By , FREE EmMATES FALL CLEAN-UPS MA5ONRY&STON~ORK 'f-~~--~~=-~~ (j ~~ Y IIISUIIED _ (5181458"'702.• SNOW BLOWING WMD PLUMBING PRUNING New Construction C&G PAINl1NG By Contract or.per Storm FERTILIZING Specialist in all phases of InteriorlExterior ~ SUPREME Mmm;:1~I't~*l1~mm;ml Stone ,Restoration Free Estimates 439·4838 Insured ' , ROOFING 439·6631 456-3770 KEN BARENDS 15YearsExperience ' VCR DOCTOR'" (Se&ht) 421·1764. Chris Smith 439·0125 Free Estimates Fully Insured ~ Residential Roofing & CAR~RY~SONRY Free Pick up & Delivery Construction ALL T'(PES J & PPainting , Free Estimates .F~11y Insured 1Week Service /30 Day Guarantee "IUStaNumt Contractors Call 437-0924 r'-c'1ei.~ Quality workmanship using the best paints and stains ROOFING available- by Benjamin Moore, Pratt Lambert and Pittsburgh. Brian Grady Free Color ConsuHlng 765-2721 We Specialize John - Voorheesville in Re-roofmg of FreeEs'mates' FuOy Insured Used Mowers Bought & Sold Residential Homes ResidentiaVCommercial- All Brands l.~· Many lIB/erences o Years Experience 13rotfiers ~ Call 475-0908 MAJOR BRANDS ,."!O'l...;.wro/t.. t])~ ,439-2205 -' anytime Organic Melhods """". Painting Licensed InSured , , Delmar I Bags - Belts - Parts since 1977 .~ M~,ONRV ~~ ______..J Prompt-Profi:ssionaI lilt: QUAUTY WORK AT iAiS Authorized Service AFFORDABLE PRtCES Interior & exterior ~ Land~cape =1 II , '~a ESTIMATES , Design __ ALlPHAS~S ._ Commen:lal & Residential NEW & REPAIRS •• Maintenance =_ BLOCK BRICK Ship Models John M_Vadney , ConSlruclion .=_. CONCRETE STONE._== INSURED Handcraf1ed Wooden UNDERGROUND PLUMBING Brian Herrington •• CUSTOM PATIOS & WAlKS •• GUARANTEED . Ships Septic Tanks Cleaned & Installed •• CAll: 439-3899 •• to Order SEWERS- WATER SERVICES " Drain Fields InslaDed & I;l.epalted 767·2004 •• OR ..." ...... ':...... •• Free Estimates - SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- PraI_ISorvIeo· An Types Backhoe Work 0:::::: 0 L--"'-_4:.;:3.,,;;6,.;-S:,;6;,.:O;,:2=------l For Infonmtion CALL 439-4551 439-2645 THE SPOTLIGHT October 23, 1991 - PAGE 45

YOUR LOCAL TIRE DEALER • FEATURING· NOKIA ~ Hakkapeliittli SNOW TIRES AND ALL MAJOR BRANDS 1989 4x4 Chevy Truck W/Plow

ATTENTION check the $12,900 SPOTUGHT NEWSPAPERS' Good Selection Of AUTOMOTIVE Used Saab ADS Convertibles JACK BYRNE FORD & MERCURY 1.} Did,you know 98.9% of our SPOTLIGHT home subscribers own at least one car? 2.) With THE SPOTLIGHT household mar­ ket penetration, we offer 22,438 potential Here's just an automobile sales!! example 01 tire savings! customized advertising campaigns, FOR SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS deliver!! . '91 FOR!) FESTIVAl 2 DR. '91 FORD TEMPO Gl 4 DR. excellent market penetration, . I.U In. 4 cyI •• 5 ...... n. 4.tN,t., .1yW 2.11, If I, 4 qt...... ac n." • ~ '...... , ...... ,_.'•.• 1. ,..... a.u .,..,. III .Mel, ...... &u.. ", i '004 -. SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS deliver!! MSRP $1 218 MSRP '12,849 FOR Jack Byrne Disc. j 426 Factory Discount ·'1,200 Rebate '1,000 Jack Byrne Dlscounl ;-'1,350 18t Time Buyers '400 Rebate -'400 service, creative advertisements, $5392 $9899 and the willingness to work Tax, Title' Reg. Et.tra . Tax, Title & Reg. ~.tra F·OR for you, THE DEALERSHIP, SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS deliver!!

. '9 IfU' 4x2PICKUP '91 MERCURY COUGAR lS III ...... $...... -.c ...... ,. .• I ..""" Ul n ...... ut_tk , ..r4rfv.,1. ••• co.- ...... tnlItil ..... Uld ...... to ,..• ...... 5..' ...... 1...... ,...... ,._ ....., ...... If. tt..... SpoTliGItT ...... --. ... I ....n ...... try .,11...... ~,•• .,us .... 01 rr-.. , .... 'Ik...... 1' ...... 104' •• -,... . $16,679 $18,829 fadory Discount '2,100 fadory Dluounl 'ISO NEWSpAPERS Jad, 8yml Discount '2,.'0 Jad 8yrn. DluGunt s2,'.0 R,bal. '400 R,bot. 1.00 Suburban Albany's Quality Weeklies $14699 ,. I MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING PROBE, CAPRI, MUSTANG, ESCORT, TAURUS, RANGER, ECONOLINE & CONVERSION The Spotlight Colonie Spotlight VANS AT SIMILAR SAVINGSII 125 Adams St. .. , ·P.O.-Sox 5349 De!mar, NY 12054 Albany, NY 12205 JACK BYRNE FORD & MERCURY (518)439-4940 FAX (518) 439-0609' BTS. 4 fI 5Z MECHANICVILLE 664'9841 SERVICE 664'2571 ' PARTS 664'2541 PAGE 46 -October 23, 1991 THE SPOTLIGHT

In the market for a new or used car?

,"! Spotlight Newspapers Car Section offers selection, value and savings every week! Check us out!

'90 Mazda MPV

o Capital Cities Imports Auto, P.S., Stereo Cass., Air, Exceptional condttion, @ Orange Ford 26,211 Miles, A real beauty! ~ Cooley Motors $14,495* •.• to become the proud owner of one of these quality mazaa!a.!~1 ® From Albany Exit 7 Off 1-80eaat, left on Washington Ave., to RI. 4, preowned automobDes!! 58ft on Rt. 41/2 mile to dealership 9f' 2 miles lSouth of HVCC Q' 283-2902 w ' Tax, Trtle & Registration EXTRA .. '90 Nissan Maxima GXE '88 Honda Accord LXI '89 VW Jetta GL

Loaded and Mint! 44,202 mi. Auto and Fully Loaded. 64,944mi. Auto., NC, Cruise and more. 48,338 One owner $13,454 $8,965 . miles. Red Met w/Grey velour Exceptional! $8,642 '" ~l Citie4 liP & ® 'II' _JMPORTED CARS ~ Glenmont, NY 12077 41 Glenmont, NY 12077 463-3141 , Tax, Trtle & Registration EXTRA , Tax, Trtl. & Registration EXTRA

'90 Ford F·150 4x4 '87 Ford E150 Low Top Conversion Van '87 Ford Conversion. Van

Stock # UT 972'-8 Cyl., Auto" AC, P.S., P.B., Power Windows, Stock # UC-8082 Tane, Red & Si~er, 8 C~., M,o, P.S"P.8., A.C" PW.,TII Stock # UC-807 Low top, 6 Cyl., Auto., P.S., P.B., AMlFM Cassette, AMlFM Cassette, 1m Wheel, 2 10ne Paint 18,119 Miles. Wheel, Cruise CorIra, AMlFM Cassene Stereo, 49,587 Miles. Captains Chairs, Excellent condtiOrl-ITlusI see 58,833 miles ,as$14,995 Now---$13,995* , Was $11,995 -Now $10,995* . ~ Was $9,995 -Now $8,995* ~:r.r..:r.l-;r.r:::J""'" ~ i .liljpJ it·n .1 J" @1 i '1i~#J it·12 .1 ' 799 Central Avenue, Albany 799 Central Avenue Albany 799 Central Avenue, Albany "Ql. 489.5414 489.5414 ' . 489·5414 er ___·...:..T ax=-.;' Ti""Ule:...;&""R""eg""is""tra""tio:::;n-=EXTRA:..:.:..:..:"-- __--' .I@ . .. , Tax, T.la 'Bi Registration EXfRA' . . • . . • . • •• .@ ... " .. ,.',T""',TilIe&.flegislralior>fiXTJ;lA ••. , ••••• THE SPOTLIGHT October 23,1991 - PAGE 47'

Care for your car AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS You don't need to be an automotive technician to keep a car in efficient operating condition. Listen to your car. 1984 CHEVY S·10 Blazer, V· Now you can increase your standard of Through practical driving and maintenance habits, you can 6, 4wd, new radials, air, new driving on very favorable terms. Because reduce energy use and' costs. exhaust, 90K, excellentcondi· whatever contract length you specify, special Get a tune-up. Keep the engine tuned to the specifica~ tion $5000.00. Call after 5pm 439·4035. SmartLease~ values are available such as these tions provided in the owner's manual. A properly tuned shown for the 1992 Sedan de Ville.· engine can boost fuel mileage by about three percent. SEIZED.CARS, trucks, boats, CUSTOIER .(I. 5% - 10% Check tire pressure monthly. Under·inflated tires in· 4wheelers, motorhomes, by DOWN PAYMENT FBI, IRS, DEA. Available your crease rolling resistance and reduce mileage. If t'ires are 36-M0HTH LEASE five pounds low, mileage is reduced by one-half mile a area now. Call1·805·682·7555 AS LOW "S••• Ext. C·5771. A MONTH/36 MONTHS gallon. Have wheels aligned. Have an annual checkup for proper 1976 MERCURY COUGAR alignment. Improper alignment wears out tires and cuts XR7: 43K original miles, auto, mileage by three-tenths of a mile a gallon. loaded, AM/FM cassette, ste· reo. Asking $900. Call 273· 0371 after 5pm. '

Chryslers, BMW, Fords etc. '87 thru 91, Foreign & Domes· tic. NO MONEY DOWN. NO CREDIT CHECK. Buy the car, truck, van or 4 wheel veh icle of your choice, regardlessnf past cred it history. GUARANTEED, You'll have all the benefits of leasing capital preservation', improved cash flow Our only requirement, your and potentiai tax savings. And most importantly, your lease is backed by Cadillac. ability to pay 1·800·877·5868. * Tax, license, title fees and msuranceextra. You must-take retail delivery oul of dealer stock by December31 , 1991. GMAC must approve lease. Example based on Sedan de Ville:$33,266 MSRP. including destinatioo CHEVROLET CAVALIER charge. Monthly payment is based on a capitalized cost of $30,384. Your monthly payment may be higher or 1987, 4 door sedan, auto, low lower. Payments may be slightly higher in Alabama. Arkansas, California, Hawaii, New York, Texas and miles; one owner; new tires, Virginia. Option to purchase at lease end for$17 ,565. Mileage charge of 1S cents per mile over36,OOO. Leasee alignment, brakes, tune·up, pays for excessive wear and use. See your panicipating dealer for qualification details.1First month's lease plug wires, lube &' oil, payment of $499, plus $500 refundable security deposit for a total of$999 due at lease signing. Total of $4250.00; Your daughter can monthly payments is $17,964. 2First month's lease payment of $449, plus $450 refundable security deposit drive this away to school (518) and $1,663 down payment for a total 01$2,562 due at lease signing. Total ofmonthlypaymenys is $16.164. 872·2166. lFirst month's lease payment of $399, plus $400 refundable security deposit and $3,326 down payment for a total 0($4,125 due at lease signing. Total of monthly payments is $14,364. SEDAN DE VILLE- '88 GRAND MARQUIS Wagon, many options, 65.5K, excellent condition, $7800452· 0760. .... 'Jlebleu 515 River St., Troy, NY 1985 FORD LID: auto,loaded, AC, AM/FM, excellent condi· CAIII1AC-IIUISMOBILE _ 1 272-4220 "Jus,. A SIMPL.E- 'YGS~ OR '#0 11= YOU PLEASE-, SIR." tion, 59K, $3100439·1719. W

Orange Saab has expanded their Service Department at their new location at 1970 Central Ave., Colonie (next to Taft furniture) With our Newly expanded facilities we can better serve Saab owners -and just as the illustration below- we use only genuine Saab parts'.

\

IT MAY LOOK LIKE A GENUINE SAAB PART. BUT IT-BREAKS DOWN UNDER CLOSER SCRUTINY. , An automobile is only as good as the sum exactly the same component Saab spent years After all, a Saab, like any automobile, rep· of its parts. Which is why we suggest that, designing, instead of one someone else spent resents a considerable investment. 50 it just when a 5aab needs repairs, you ll.se genuine weeks copying. And you'I] get Saab's one-year, doesn't make sense to Saab replacement parts, unlimited mileage warrantr as welliplease compromise that invest­ That way, you can be sure you're getting ask us for complete details. ment with a speculation at the parts counter. DI990 S•• b CaB us .... Inc.

1970 CENTRAL AVE.; COLONIE (Next to Taft Furniture) 452-0880

.... --..., - - . - -- - - ...... - - -. - . - ...... _' ~PAG=E48:.-..cOc=lo:::::::..,;ber 2:;:,....:3, 1.::;:..:.991 ______-,,---- ___----,-- ___-----'--, ..!..!!!.THE~SPO~TL~/GHT

VOTE FOR: KEN RINGLER Town Supervisor

, SHEILA FULLER FRED WEBSTER

...", . Town Board Member Town Board Member KATHLEEN NEWKIRK PETER WENGER

"':. Town Clerk , Town Justice GREGG SAGENDORPH KEN HAHN Superintendent of Highways Receiver of Taxes' and Assessments GORDON MORRIS JIM ROSS County Legislator, County Legislator, 34th District 35th District DOMDECECCO County Legislator, 36th District

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