October 31, 1990 Vol. XXXIV, No. 45

.G.~- 120T"' 11/01/'10 91 u::, )e weekly newspaper · · . . ,· BETH. PUBLIC LIBRARY 4-~.51. DEL(.:)WAF:E:. A1'./E serving the towns of li DELI""!~~f;: '1!\!Y 120~j.q. ,- m and New Scotland Selkirk fire vote sparks debate By Susan Graves p.m. in the Selkirk Fire Station No. 1. A proposal to As a result, Barkman said she's going establish a service to "muster up everybody I can" to attend. award program Another vote has been setfor Nov. 27. for volunteer fire The program was rejected last week fighters sparked when 411 residents turned out and controversy in defeated it by a margin of 30 votes. Selkirk last week "The big thing here is public when voters awareness," said Glenmont resident Keith defeated the · W~ggand. PerSonally, I'm against it, but if ·measure by 30 50.1 percent of the voters go for it, 0 K, I'll votes. pay my fair share," he said, "I just hope if Some of those ••••• it's defeated, it doesn't come up for a vote . voterswhotumed Charles Fritts again." thumbs down on . Service award programs were initiated the program which would apply to retired in New York to retain and recruit volunteers said they objected to the way volunteers, according to Fritts. The the measure was presented. "I didn't district has three fire companies: Selkirk, know anything about it. I found out about Glenmont and South Bethlehem and is itthe night before," said Selkirk resident eligible to have 175 volunteers. According Peggy Barkman. "l'magainsthavingstuff to Fritts, there are now 118 volunteer shoved onto me." firemen. What she said she resents is the way "Nobody I know has a waiting list," of the proposal was handled. "Don't try to prospective voluqteer firemen, he said. slip it through," she said in reference to When the vote was conducted, he said a the fact that only legal notices were placed stack of membership applications were Bethlehem concedes in three local newspapers. "Who reads placed on a table. "Only one was taken, those Oegal notices)?" and 411 people voted." Charles Fritts, chairman of the Selkirk Fritts said unless volunteers· are board of fire commissioners, said the recruited and retained, the alternative is review lead to state defeated proposal was the result of a to go to a paid or part-paid department, By Mike Larabee signal to the state Department of Envi­ misunderstanding. "We never had a which would cost at least four times as Even though it conceded formal lead ronmental Conservation, and they are problem before." To help clarify the much as the service award program. agency status to the state, the Bethlehem angry about the manner in which the service program, a special informational The defmed benefit plan for the fire Board of Appeals believes it has won Board of Appeals made its decision. meeting has been set for Nov. 14 at 7:30 FIRE VOTE/page 16 important assurances on the environ· At a recent meeting, the board voted mental review of American Ref-Fuel's unanimously to relinquish State Environ­ proposed waste incinerator. mental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) lead "No question about it," said Chairman agency status to EnCon on the controver­ Charles Fritts. "We have it in writing. sial project. The decision came on the We're going to be an active participant in heels of series of meetings with EnCon lead agency." officials, during which town officials But members of Work on Waste, a sough !guarantees Bethlehem's interests local citizen's group formed in opposition would be weighed carefully during the review process. to the Ref-Fuel proposal, say they feel the board acquiesced too easily on the issue. "We insisted that we be part of the They argue that a more energetic push to scoping and other phases of the proc­ garner lead or co-lead agency status for ess," said Fritts. "They've agreed to this." Bethlehem would have sent a potent LEAD STATUS/page 25

NEW SCOTLAND Budget session heated By Debi Boucher ets, beginning at 6;30 p.m., and followed About the only thing the New Scotland by the board's regular meeting at 8 p.m. Town Board could agree on at its final After two previous budget workshops budget workshop was when to adjourn. and a lengthy executive session which After a 3-2 vote to accept Supervisor took place last Thursday, the $2.8 million Herbert Reilly's tentative budget as -a­ budget that emerged at the end of the preliminary budget, still subject to voter Monday evening session was not much approval, the board acheived consensus differentfromReilly'stentativeone. While on one otheritem, voting unanimously to the original figures called for a 39 percent set a public hearing for the budget Nov. 7 increase in taxes for New Scotland resi- at 7 p.m: at town hall. That session will be preceded by voting on fire district budg- BUDGET/page 19

--- Garden club Candidate's platform "live and let live" - seeks greens The Bethlehem Garden Club and the legalization of marijuana. By Susan Graves Brokaw lives in Woodstock and needs all varieties of greens, espe­ According to Brokaw, legalizing was a longtime resident of Cort­ cially blue spruce, cedar, juniper At least one of the candidates pot is a frrst step toward stopping land. She encourages people to and scotch pine, to beautify the 44 for the state's two top jobs visited the drug war. contact her and lists her home Delmar this year. flower boxes up and down Dela­ · She said Libertarians believe in phone number on her campaign ware Avenue. On Monday, Dottie-Lou the rights of the individual, who literature. She can be reached at Brokaw, Libertarian candidate for. 914-679-8340. The club will be happy to pick she refers to as America's "small­ up the donated greens, cut them if lieutenant governor, was at Beth· est minority." In conjunction with necessary or they can be deliv­ . lehem Central High School pre­ this belief, the party wants to School honors ered by Nov. 9. senting her views to the students. greatly reduce the role of govern­ Brokaw spoke at a forum spon­ ment in people's lives, which means retired teacher For more information, call sored by Students for Peace and cutting taxes, "a lot, • Brokaw said. Slingerlands Elementary Shirley Bowdish at 439-5323. Justice. She was invited by BC Simply put, Libertarians believe in School will host a reception for Business group studentJason Wilkie after he heard the "live and let live" philosophy. recently retired teacher Evonne to meet her speak at a political rally at the She said the BC students Lutkus on Thursday, Nov. 8 from Capitol. seemed most concerned aboutthe 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Lutkus, who re­ The Bethlehem Business Brokaw, 49, who is running on a homeless and needy people. "The tired this summer, taught at the Women will hold their monthly ticket with W. Gary Johnson, said kids tried very hard to get a breadth school for 30 years .. Desserts will meeting on Nov. 7, at Days Inn in she doesn't expect to win going of vi.,ws," she said. be setved at the reception, being Glenmont. The social hour begins against "the incumbent emperor held in the school gymnasium. No at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30. Allison "I wish we had talked about the of New York state. "What she hopes reservations are required, and all Bennett will give some history of bond issue. It should be voted for and expects Nov. 6 is at least former students and friends are Bethlehem. down," she said. One of her objec­ 50,000 votes so that her party is invited to attend. tions to the 21st Century Environ­ recognized as a legitimate political From Dottie-Lou Brokaw's mental Quality Bond Act is that it entity. "So far, we were excluded CHP offers course Libertarian campaign flyer. "will violate the rights of people in from the only two TV debates," Backyard fair set AtBC, she said, she talked about the Adirondacks. • The Community Health Plan she said. Ironically, although she A backyard fair to benefit the will be offering a six-week Stress is not related to TV newsman Tom "the unfairness of the ballot laws Luekemia Society will be held this and petitioning and how difficult it "It's stealing their land. There's Management course beginning the Brokaw, she said she gets a lot of Saturday, Nov. 3, from 1 to 4 p.m. in evening of Monday, Nov. 5, from 7. recognition mileage from sliaring is." In addition, ~We talked about no fairway to steal people's money New Scotland. Hosted by Laura abortion and capital punishment, • or land." to 8:30 p.m. at the CHP Delmar the same last name. Cotazino, at 5 Robin Drive in Or­ Health Center, located on 250 chard Park, the event will feature DelawareAve. in Delmar. For more games, a bake sale and a raffle. information call783-1864. Other Banks Say 1?JJ6ert .9L Pry6a Jr., P.C. Their Home Equity Credit Lines CertifiedPu6Cic .9l.ccountant Are Better Than Ours. is pfeased to announce tli.e opening offr.is practice of J{ccounting focated at

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PAGE 2-October 31, 1990 - The Spotlight NY's fiscal health may factor in $1.9B bond fate opers, Wasserman said. By Debi Boucher state Department of Environ­ "We feel it's improper. The New said state residents are still paying York State constitution says that a He added, "We're certainly for the 1986 Environmental Qual­ The 21st Century Environ­ mental Conservation lists, 23 landfills are slated for closure in bond act should be for a single going to get our fair share for land ity Bond Act. He added that the mental Quality Bond Act, appear­ purpose." He added, "We and other acquisition up here." Among local state has the third worst credit ing on New York ballots on Nov. 6, Albany County at an estimated cost of$36.800,000. The list. comprised groups are considering litigation parklands that might be eligible rating in the nation, and the sec­ has come to epitomize public sen­ on those grounds if the bond act ond in total tax load per capita. timent on environmental issues: of both active and inactive facili­ for expansion, according to Shee­ passes." han, are Five Rivers Environmental Sheehan, who predicts the Everyone agrees there are things ties, includes locations in the towns Education Center, Black Creek and state's ratio of debt to tax revenue that must be done, but no one of Bethlehem, New Scotland and ·Also criticized upstate is the the Pine Bush. would not rise over 5 percent -10 agrees on how far to go - espe­ Colonie. proposed funding for New York percent he said, is the "warning cially when it comes to issues such The cost of closing "a typical City's West Side Waterfront Espla­ Land acquisition, Wasserman level"-said the bond act will cost as land- acquisition - or how to upstate landfill," according to nade- for which the state would pointed out, "isn't just to benefit each New Yorker $7 a year for the pay for it Sheehan, includes about $210,000 provide as much as 50 percent in hikers and campers, • but is aimed matching funds, up to $100 mil­ at protecting watershed areas, 30-year life of the bond. The proposed $1.9 billion bond in design and engineering costs. lion. underground aquifers and critical While that figure doesn't sound act is nothing if not comprehen­ and about. $110,000 an acre in construction costs. A typical up­ But Lee Wasserman, executive wildlife habitats, as well as pre­ threatening, New Yorkers, along sive,providing$800millionforland venting "inappropriate" shoreline acquisition, $175 million for mu­ state landfill, he said, covers about director of the Albany-based Envi­ with the rest of the nation, are development around rivers and wary of spending in the shadow of nicipal parks and historic preser­ 11 acres. ronmental. Planning Lobby, said lakes. a looming recession. Martin Cara­ vation, $525 million for solid waste Sheehan said the $175 million the park would not be entirely ir­ vano, state director of The Nature management and $17 4 million for relevant to people outside of New Enck said land conservation can in funding for landfill closures Conservancy and co-chair of Heri­ water quality improvements. An would be allocated on the basis of York City, since that area is a key be seen as a preventive approach, tage 2000, a pro-bond act coalition, additional $201 million would be urgency- or the date the landfill part of the Hudson Estuary and since polluted water sources can earmarked for stewardship proj­ has been shown to be a vital habi­ cause health problems. feels opposition to the bond act is is ordered to close-and the. abil­ largely due to a general "sense of ects, and $100 million would go ity of the municipality to pay for it. tat for striped bass. Much of the Acknowledging the state's fis­ nervousness" about the economy. toward New York City's West Side Statewide, 128 landfills are under land is already owned by the city cal woes, she said, "I don't think Waterfront Esplanade. signed consent orders for closure, and state as part of the doomed that means you give up on funding Butwhether or not the bond act Opponents of bond act include he said. The bond act would pro­ West Way highway project, but is important programs." passes, Sheehan said, "The prob­ the 23,000-member New York vide 50 percent of the cost, up to $2 under "heavy pressure" by devel- . Sussman, on the other hand, lems are not going to go away." Farm Bureau. "Wejustfeelthatit's million, of each eligible closure fiscally irresponsible, especially project. considering the state's financial The $174 million for water qual­ I condition," said Joel Sussman, ity improvements would include associate public relations director $12 million to cover New York's I for the group. Citing the estimated contribution to the Great Lakes $1.9 billion the state would pay in Protection fund, and $162 million Town of Bethlehem-102nd Assembly District Town of New Scotland--104th District interest on the bond over 30 years, for construction of local sewage he said, "It's the cumulative ef­ treatment plants, many of which· Governor and Lieutenant Governor fect." are mandated by EnCon in accor­ Democratic Republican Conservative Ri~ht to Life Supporters of the measure say dance with the Clean Water Act. Mario M. Cuomo Pierre A. Rintret Herbert 1. London Lous P. Weln for Governor if it is not passed, local govern­ Sheehan said the sewer fund­ for Governor for Governor for Governor Stan Lundine George F. Yancey, Jr. Anthony P. DiPerna Gertrude G. Manning mentswill have to pick up the slack. ing program, which provides low­ for Lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor "Iflocalgovernmentsareforced interest rate financing to towns for eligible projects, has already been Liberal Socialist Worker New Alliance Libertan'an to finance the projects included in Mario M. Cuomo Craig Gannon Lenora B. Fulani w. Gary Johnson the bond act, they'll have to raise established by the legislature, and for Governor for Governor for Governor for Governor taxes, • predicted Francis Sheehan, has some funds in its account. If Stan Lundine Susan E. Anmuth Ada I. Vasquez. Dottle-Lou Brokaw spokesperson for the Environ­ the bond act passes, he said, the for Lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor · for lieutenant Governor for Lieutenant Governor mental Quality Bond Act Office. state will be eligible for up to about $700 million in federal monies to Comptroller Pointing out that all municipali­ . fund the grant program. ties in the state are required to Democratic Republican Conservative Right to Life implement recycling programs by In Albany County, 12 such proj­ Carol Bellamy Edw;trd V. Regan Edward v. Regan Donna Marie Kearne September 1992, he said, "They'll ects are eligible for funding. Liberal Socialist Worker New Alliance Libertarian have to do it with or without (the Judith Enck, senior environ­ Carol Bellamy Aaron Ruby Emilie Gay Vicki Kirkland state's) help." mental associate for the New York Edward Farrell, executive di­ Public Interest Research Group, Attorney General rector of the New York Confer­ which supports the bond act, said ence of Mayors, representing 525 sewer construction "is always Democratic Republican Conservative Right to Life villages and cities, said his group bonded for anyway, because they Robert Abrams Bernard C. Smith Bernard C. Smith Robert F. Nolan supports the measure, "because it are such big expenses. The ques­ represents the first commitment tion is, do the local governments Liberal Socialist Worker New Alliance Libertarian Robert Abrams James E. Harris, Jr. Frederick D. Newman Margaret M. Fries of significant state resources to float the bonds or does the state?" help local governments deal with Perhaps the most controversial solid waste issues." part of the bond act is the $800 Noting that many of the solid million it designates for land ac­ waste and water quality projects quisition. Divided between En Con covered under the bond act are and the state Office of Parks, Rec­ state-mandated, he said theywould reation and Historic Preservation, have to be funded by property taxes the fundingwould be allocated with the help of a regional advisory Republican if the bond act doesn't pass. Margaret B. Buhrmaster committee, whosememberswould The proposal allocates $300 be appointed by each county, and million for recycling projects, with an advisory council, consisting of $140 million for municipal recy­ legislators and officials. cling programs, $140 million for regional materials marketing as­ The land acquisition program sistance and $20 million for inno­ is atthe heart of the Farm Bureau's vative projects. The latter program opposition, according to Sussman, would be "highly competitive," since its members are primarily according to Sheehan, awarding landowners who fear their prop­ monies to five municipalities that erty taxes will rise· if more land is succeeded in recycling 60 percent purchased by the state, and thus taken off the tax rolls. of their waste stream; the first two Democratic programs would be allocated The. bond act has also come Richard Conners evenly to municipalities which under fire by a group of Adiron­ apply for the grants. He noted that dack residents, known as the Adi­ even communities which have a rondack Fairness Coalition, who jump on creating recycling· pro­ oppose further purchase of pri­ grams - such as Bethlehem and vate land in the Adirondacks by Colonie, which have already the state. launched their programs-would The coalition's major objection be eligible for the funds. to the bond act, according to its Republican Liberal Michael E. Stafford The bond act would also pro­ chairman, Frederick Monroe, is Michael E Stafford that it concentrates too heavily on vide money for landfill closures, LOCAL PROPOSITION land acquisition. Because the pro­ PROPOSAL NUMBER ONE, A PROPOSITION another unavoidable ixpense for Twenty-first Century Environmental Shall the qualified voters of the Town of Bethlehem, many New York municipalities in posal combines solid waste issues Quality Bond Act Albany County, N.Y., approve the bond resolution the coming years. According to with land acquisition, Monroe said, Shall chapter 147 of the laws of 1990, known as the adopted by the Town Board on August22. 1990, which twenty-first century environmental quality bond act, au­ resolution authorizes the issuance of $5,725,650 Serial '" thorizing the creation of state debt to provide moneys for Bonds and $301,350 Capital Notes of said Town pursu­ Tht!!Spotlighl (USPS 396-630) i1 publilhcd each Wednesday by Spotli&}lt Ncwspapcn:, Inc .. 125 the preservation, enhancement, restoration, improve­ ant to the Local Finance Law of New York to finance the Adami; St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second clau pottage paid at Delmar, N.Y. and at additional m.ent and stewardship of the state's environment in the acquisition and. construction of a community center and mailing offices. PostmtiJtu: send addtes1 changes toT~Spollighl, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. amount·of one billion nine hundred seventy-five million estimates the maximull) cost thereof to be a $6,027,000 Sub.aiption rate.: Albany County, one year $20.00, two year~ $40.00; elsewhCl'Cone year $24.00. dollars ($1,975,000.000) be approved? and authorizes the expendnure of $6,027,000 thereof? The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 3 Community center idea has long history in Bethlehem spaceinourcommunityforgroups' of the respondents said they By Mike Larabee up mostly of parents of school age tory Authority building, intending to convert it to a community space. activities has become a major wanted an indoor lap pool- the The notion of a community children were "concerned about most controversial component of the lack of activities for young with volunteer labor. "But it would obstacle to groups functioning center in Bethlehem has come a have been a much more limited effectively and cooperatively," the this year's ballot proposition. long way to its present form as the people in town. We looked at the possibility of having some kind of use· than the present community committee summarized in a late The group recommended the $6 million ballot item confronting center proposal, Lillis said. The 1988 report. "The community town engage a consultant to create voters next Tuesday. group or possibly the town pur­ chase that building for a commu­ $75,000 allocation "would have center is meant to provide a dis­ conceptual plans for a community "It goes back a long way," said nity center," he said. covered lease and lights and really tinct improvement in that area." center, and soon after the town's ~Town Comptroller Phil Maher, But even then, advocates envi­ nothing else," he said. In early April1988, the second Phase II Community Center who was Parks and Recreation While town board members part of the study was completed. Committee was created for that Department administrator from sioned a facility that would be a "community center in the broad­ were receptive to the prospect of a The results of a telephone survey purpose. 1976to 1987 and chairofthetown's community center, they ultimately of 200 randomly-selected town After a competitive bid process, firstcommunitycentercommittee. est sense of the word," Lillis said, in part to reap the benefits of responded to an October 1986pitch residents, age 18 and older, indi­ the committee hired Saratoga Maher said he's seen old an old cated that87 percent believed there newspaper clipping from the early mixing the young people's and from Lillis and seven others with Associates ofSaratoga Springs, and senior citizens' programs together $25,000 in contingency funds, less should be a community center in returned earlier this year with the '60s detailing talk of a town com' Bethlehem. Respondents said munity center. Later, when plans in the same building. than the group's original request. $6 million proposal that appears According to Spotlight file reports, Four Corners or some other cen­ on this year's ballot. Questions for Elm Avenue Park were origi­ As it turned out, Lillis said, tral Delmar location would be nally drawn up in the late '60s and the board wanted the issue stud­ have been raised - notably by current tenant CHP already had a ied further, in particular asking preferable, but80percentsaid that Town Councilman Charles Gun­ early 70s, they included a commu­ commitment for the A&P build­ that the need for the facility be Elm Avenue Park - which ulti­ ner - about committing to the nity center as an addition to the ing. After that, the issue quieted mately became the center's pro­ present office building there, he down until late in 1985, when the verified. plan's 20-year bond payments in So in February 1987, the town's posed location - "would be an light of a slipping economy and the said. And in the late '70s, Maher former Delmar Athletic Club (now acceptable location." added, the idea of using the for­ Delmar Court Video) briefly be­ formal Phase I Community Center prospect of other expensive town mer school building that ultimately came available, he said. Committee was born. Charged by When asked, unprompted, to projects in the near future. became town hall was briefly con­ former Supervisor J. Robert Hen­ recommend facilities that should But Lillis and other proponents sidered. "At the same time as that, the drick and the rest of the town board be included in a community cen­ argue that hard times underscore Robert LillisofDelmar, who has Dormitory Authority building was with conducting a needs assess­ ter, 25 percent suggested a social the need for the sense of"commu- · been a member of two official town offered to lease. We went in and ment survey, the group set out to hall, 24 percent asked for meeting nity" implied in the term "commu­ committees on the community looked at it and again thought it examine the town's existing facili­ rooms, and 19 percent wanted a nity center," and say the project center and an ad hoc community might be a decent building.· That ties and evaluate residents' per­ gym (percentages were generally will grow more expensive every group on the topic before that, said building, situated next to the Del· ceptions of the need for a center. much higher when people were year it is delayed. his active interest in the project mar Car Wash, is now occupied by The first part of the study was asked about specific items). Over­ began as far back as 1981, when Knufnes Inc., a day care facility. finished by September 1987, when all, the most supported facilities In Voorheesville The Spotlight is sold theA&PsupermarketonDelaware Lillis said his.group originally the committee concluded that for the center were a social hall, at Voorheesville Phannacy and Avenue closed its doors. At the requested $75,000 for the one-year meeting locations in town were meeting rooms, food service and Stewarrs time, he said, he and a group made lease and upkeep of the Dormi- scarce at best. "The scarcity of arts and crafts. About 55 percent Small Business?

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PAGE4-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight Spotlight publisher bans deceptive want· ads ByDevTobin economic times, like we're going portunities. One advertisement To find out more about these Supporting the decision last through now." had the compelling title, "EASY "jobs," the message refers the week of New York Attorney Gen­ A telephone survey of five help­ WORK! EXCELLENT PAY!!" caller to a "900" number, at a cost eral Robert Abrams to institute wanted ads in last week's Spotlight When called, the operators of $2 per minute. legal action against a former Colo­ editions found that ads forwork-at­ explained that they did not have After $6 worth of 23 success nie businessman for fraudulent home, postal jobs and airline work any jobs, but were selling lists of tips from yet another recorded· advertising across the nation, did not in fact offer jobs, but rather companies that would purchase message,the"applicant"isadvised Editor and Publisher Richard asked respondents to send money made-at-homeproductsorcontract to write for an "application" to a Ahlstrom ofthe Spotlight newspa­ for information about possible jobs for services like book reviewing post office box in Virginia. pers has announced these news­ or companies that pay for work-at­ and typing at prices ranging from This ad came to the Spotlight papers will no longer carry help­ home products. $25 to $35. newspapers from the New York wanted ads that do not offer jobs. Most of the ads were placed by Although they all offered a State Advertising Network · . The Spotlight newspapers in­ concerns from out-of-state, with money-back guarantee, Connell (NYSCAN), which operates as a cludeColonieandDelmareditions, area codes representing southern warned that it is difficult to en- clearinghouse for advertising for published weekly from the California, southern Louisiana and force such guarantees across state . 206 paid weekly newspapers in the . company's headquarters office at northern Indiana. lines. state. 125AdarnsSt., Delmar. Ahlstrom's "Thafs typically the way they The advertisement for airline After hearing about the round- decision followed a review of ad­ operate," said Nancy. Connell, vertising in his publications. and administrative jobs, which about way of getting information Richard Ahlstrom spokeswoman for Attorney Gen­ promises the very specific salary about these supposed jobs, Tom "Our policy is not to accept ads eralAbrams. "lfsdifficulttoprose­ of $746 a week, was different in Boehm, NYSCAN advertising that might be deceptive," Ahlstrom said. He added that the Spotlight cute when the victims of false several respects from the work-at- manager, said, "I'm not going to newspapers also do not accept any advertising are in one state and home ads. run ads from this guy again until I advertising for "900" numbers, the alleged perpetrator is in an­ When the Los Angeles area get some kind of answers about which require payments of vari­ other." this ad." Delmar couple ous sums for their use. number was called, a recorded honored Last week, after getting more message extolled the many For- Boehm added that NYSCAN Richard Kessel, executive di­ than200complaintsfrom40states, tune 500 corporations and govern- does not' carry work-at-home ads. Frank and Gladys Dillen back, a rector of the state Consumer Pro­ Abrams filed suit against a former ment agencies that the mysterious "If someone is selling informa­ Delmar couple, were honored with tection Board, called Ahlstrom's Colonie businessthatwasinvolved company had "consulting" con- tion, we will classify it as instruc­ a farewell reception by Child's decision "commendable. These in advertising work-at-home and Hospital, Child's Nursing Home tracts with. The message further tion or business opportunities. ads sound good, but if someone is get-rich-quick schemes all across said tha~ for many positions, no They also have to send us a copy of and Nelson House in Albany for unemployed, that's the last place the country. experience or relocation was nee- what they're selling. If they're giving over 5,000 hours of volun­ they should look. These things are Three of the ads in last week's essary, and that the average "con- unwilling to do that, then we won't teer time. especially shameful during tough papers offered work-at-home op- sultan!" made $903 per day. run the ad," he explained. Gladys Dillenback, who volun­ teered over 4,400 hours, joined Child's Volunteer Department in 1977 as a hospital desk reception­ is~ and later became the gift shop bookkeeper. She held the office of frrst vice president of the Child's Board of Managers, a volunteer board dedicated to enriching pa­ tient and resident experiences at Child's. She had been a member of the Child's Hospital Board of Governors and Childs Nursing Home Board of Directors. Frank Dillenback, who retired from the Albany Housing Author­ ity in 1989, held the position of treasurer of the Board of Gover­ nors of Nelson House, a not-for­ Trunk Sho-w profit moderate income residence· for the well elderly. He gave over 1,000 hours of his time and ac­ counting expertise. The. Dillen becks, who recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, celebrated with a trip Fri., Nov. 2nd Delaware Plaza 10 a.m.-5 p.m. to Hilton Head, S:C. in September. Sat., Nov. 3rd Stuyvesant Plaza 10 a.m.~S p.m ... Art on display Eleanor Bolduc, a Delmar resi­ dent, will display her oil paintings atthe VoorheesvillePublic library, Come meet Laurel Burchs' N.Y. State repre­ 51 School Rd., during regular li­ brary hours throughout Novem­ ber. sentative Mr. James Brown who will be Bolduc, vice president of the Colonie Art League, has served as a board member and an officer in the Albany Art Group. She is also showing Laurels' entire line, including __her a member of the Schenectady Art Association, Bethlehem Art Asso- · dation and Saratoga County Arts Council. newest designs. Her works have been previously exhibited in solo shows at the William K. Sanford Library in Colonie and the Bethlehem Public Enter drawing for a Laurel Burch sweatshirt, Library. mug & earrings. Special orders will be Square dance set Tri-Village Squares, square dance club of Delmar, will hold a accepted. dance on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 8 to 11 p.m. attheFtrst United Meth­ odist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Delaware Plaza Stuyvesant Plaza · Tom)ititowwill call mainstream with a plus tip. Round dancing is Delmar l-1 ~ Albany included and lessons are available. 439-0018 438-2140 All mainstream couples are invited. 1.41'-• Refreshments will be served. For more information, call 462-3257. The Spotlight -October31, 1990 -PAGES The Community Center Many new programs at center foreseen If it seems'like years that you've been read­ By Rob Iillis diture. A resident's ability to de­ ing about a community center in The Editorials termine what he or she can expect Spotlighfs news columns and in observations After many years of efforts by topay directly for construction of on this page-that's right, it has been years. numerousindividualsandgroups, Bethlehem residents have the op­ NEW PROGRAMS/Page 8 The year was 1986when our editor declared well known to anyone who has troubled to read any of the numerous letters and ar­ portunity to greatly enhance our that 'The reasons for a community center are community by building a commu­ compelling ... as a safe but unstructured ticles that we have published in recent Community Center: months. nity center. The concept of a com­ gathering place for youth ... as a year-round munity center, as embraced by another view focus of community life ...a suitable place for The outpouring of opinion this week the recommendations of the Town Qualified voters in Beth­ senior citizens ...as meeting space for a large seems to suggest that the planners mis­ Committee, is a facility which can lehem will have a local number of groups; in short, Bethlehem's 'town read, somewhere on the long road, the meet a variety of needs for social proposition on which to vote square.' community's vision of what its center was to and recreational activities. The at the Nov. 6 election. They incorporate-and how much it would cost. proposed center building provides will be asked to vote "Yes" or "Now," he added, "is the time to give it a facilities for recreational and so­ "No" on a proposed bond chance." Planning for what has turned out to be an extensive and expensive project undoubt­ cial functions for such diverse resolution. groups as senior citizens, youth, But that was not to be. It was 1988 when we edly was sparked by early enthusiasm. And To help town residents editorialized that, "No question about it, Beth­ and families, both individually and become further acquainted by the realization that, yes indeed, Bethle­ in inter-generational activities. The lehem residents do want a community center, hem could make good use of a place where with both the pros and cons center provides a catalyst for true of the proposition, The Spot­ by a landslide vote of8to l."Thenwe produced young people, older people, and many oth­ "community" activities bringing a question: "If the center is not only desirable lightispublishingstatements ers could go for a variety of "safe but un­ together residents of all ages from representing both ap­ but genuinely needed, how much longer must structured" activities. all geographic areas of the town. the town do without it?" As a remedy, we proaches. Lastweek'sarticle On Nov. 6th qualified voters in by Town Councilman Char­ advocated that "It's time for the Town Board to That realization is still very much alive­ and we trust that either through approval by Bethlehem will have a local bond lesA Cunner expressed sev­ get involved, and produce some hard-and-fast resolution on which to vote. The eral reservations about the answers-fast." Bethlehem's voters next Tuesday, or per­ haps through a "revision of the vision," a resolution authorizes the town to proposal. This statement by issue $6,027,000 in bonds, with By the spring o£1990, the community center community center will one day-before Rob Lillis offers reasons in committee endorsed plans for a building (two the proceeds to be used for con­ support. long-become a reality. Today's reality, struction of a community center buildings, in fact) that would have cost $11.2 however, is that available sentimentappears The specific language of million. The second building (a theater) was at Elm Avenue Park. The center the proportion is: "Shall the to suggest that uncertainty has supplanted will bea modern, flexible, multi­ shortly dropped, leaving a proposed structure qualified voters of the Town much of the enthusiasm. To obtain a true purpose facility including: a com­ of Bethlehem, Albany with a price tag of slightly over $6 million. The and effective reading of what Bethlehem bination gymnasium and multi­ extent of its facilities {specifically including a County, New York, approve residents want as of the fall of1990, a large purpose room, including a small the bond resolution adopted controversial pool) and its location must be turnout at the polls is most desirable. stage; child-care rooms which can by the Town Board ort Au­ also serve as meeting rooms, gust 22, 1990, which resolu­ youth activities room, arts and tion authorizes the issuance Toward an informed vote crafts room, aerobics room, pool of $5,725,650 Serial Bonds In our two previous issues, The Spotlight Court justice, and Family Court judge. facility including locker rooms, and $301,350 Capital Notes Newspapers published some 47 columns - and offices for youth and senior of said Town, pursuant to the equivalent of nearly 10 solid pages- of infor­ We published this detail (and informa­ citizens services. The bond funds Local Finance Law of New mation about the views and positions of the 17 tion on the Propositions) in the expectation will also pay for improved parking York, to finance the acquisi­ and for relocation ofthe main park candidates who are seeking office in our county. that it could serve to help voters make in­ tion and construction of a formed choices about the candidates they entrance to a safer location. community center, and esti­ This included statements of up to 500 words would support in next Tuesday's voting. Even the most verbal detrac­ mates the maximum cost each by the candidates themselves, plus inter­ tors from the bond issue support thereof to be $6,027,000 and views Spotlight staff members held with them. Now we urge all you informed voters to the concept of a communitv cen­ authorizes the expenditure The offices involved were: U.S. House of Rep­ remember to go to the polls and make use of ter, but express concern for the of $6,027,000 therefore." resentatives, New York State Assembly and the "position papers" and interviews as you amount and timing of the expen- Senate, Surrogate Court judge, State Supreme discharge your citizenship responsibilities. More on 'late bus' The stake for the Senate and why it's no more Shades of Al Smith, FDR, Thm Dewey, call for a massive recarving of the remain­ Editor, The Spotlight: Indeed, I did discuss with Ms. Jtocky, and all the others in New York's ing districts. The state's population, as fi­ I am compelled to correct the Glick the statistics upon which ongoing parade of strong governors! Here nally made known, must be divided ex­ errors and misinterpretations the decision to eliminate the late we have Mario M. Cuomo completing actly evenly among those districts. And contained in the letter ofBetty Z. bus was based. Certainly, we eight vigorous and vociferous years as our this must mean that each remaining dis­ Glick, which purports to describe would like to have a late bus; gubernator, and about to come up for the trict will take in about 10 percent more a telephoneconversation with me. however, o.urresourcesarelimited and some· sacrifices have to be third time-but the chief interest of the people than the existing ones. The degree I never said that "no one" took political knothole gang is who'll win a few to which a cozy district, its Congressman, the late bus. made. seats in the State Senate. and its dominant party are inconvenienced I never said that all the students The budget preparations. process Truly, other than certifying Mr. Cuomo's will depend, in principal part, on who at B.C.H.S. had their own cars. lATE BUS/Page 8 credibility as "the available man" for his may be drawing the lines-and who is in party in 1992, the contest for the gover­ the State Senate to say ''Yea" or "Nay." SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS norship will have little significance. His Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom Our present 23rd District, taking in Assistant to the Editor! eminence was so evident that the Repub­ principally Albany and Schenectady coun­ TitEl. It Editorial Page Edilor- Dan Button lican party threw in the towel before the ties (with some small inroads into Rens­ SpoT IG T Msistmll to the Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom starting bell and chose to nominate a selaer and Montgomery counties) will be clown. As a result, the party is staving off enlarged as part of a very large squeeze Managing Editor- Susan Graves a challenge by one of the "third" parties as upward from downstate. You may be sure Copy Edilor- Deborah Boucher to which will be able to lay claim to Row B Edilorial Staff- Juliette Braun, Joan Daniels, Don Ilaskins, Michael Larabee, Mike that a variety of carving connivers al­ Winters. in future years. ready have their own schematic prefer­ Editorial Contributors -Allison Bennett, Cheryl Clary, Sheila Davis, Pat DumaS, ences as to turf (and known voting pat­ Isabel Glastetter, Bob Hagyard, Lyn Stapf. The significance of the senatorial vot­ 1/igh SclwolCorrnpondutls- Matt Hladun, Midlacl Kagan, ing in a very few districts is, ofcourse, the terns). Erin Sullivan, Kevin Taylor, Jason Wilkie. control of the Senate for the next two The number of State Senate and As­ Adverdsi11g Director- Robert Evans Advertising Reprtse/UQlilltS- Robynne Anderman, Bmce Neyerlin, Jacqueline Perry, years. TP,e tragicomic candidacy ofPierre sembly districts will remain stable, but Chris Sala. Rinfret, certain to damage the entire there, too, some legislative lines will be Advertising Coonlinntor- Carol Kendrick Produaio11 Mtueager - John Brent Republican slate everywhere, has made redrawn on the basis of populations shifts Composilio11 Superrisor- Madt Hempstead this a very live issue indeed. within the state. Produdio~t Stllfl- David Abbott, Mauhew Collins, Scott Honon, JoAnn Spataford. Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen The stake is neither prestige nor pa­ Eventually, the County Legislature 0/fict Mtueagtr-Ann Dunmort:: tronage, but is chiefly related to power likewise will be subject to potential through controlling the redistricting of changes in some district lines-again all legislative areas. New York is certain depending on what the census shows for The Spolligld {USPS 396-630);, published each Wcdrx:od.y by Spotlight Ncw~pcn. Inc .. 12S Adams St., Dcl~JW, N.Y.l2054. S«ond clUJ poll\age pWi at Dci~JW, N.Y. md at additional mailing office•. to lose at least four of its present 34 U.S. the various towns and cities. In this case, Poslmil&ler: xnd addrcs1 clwlgcs to The Spotlight, P.O. Be. 100, Dcl~JW, N.Y.l2054. Congressional districts after the results there's no doubt as to which party will be SubiCription ratc1: Albany County, me year $20.00, twO )'Can $40.00; cbcwbcrc one year $24.00. of the 1990 census are finalized. This will deciding the redistricting advantage. (518) 439-4949 OFFICE HOURS: 8:30a.m . ..., 5:00p.m. Mon.- Fri. PAGE 6 -October 31, 1990 -The Spotlight UNCLE DUDLEY ket," on an Irish bread; and a egg dish with an aromatic Spanish Agism is a disease sauce. All that's just to set the How a special 'bank' scene: Quite a long time ago, I was the such an arbitrary limitation is it­ favored beneficiary of several logical in these times whenAmeri­ Over the drippingwaffle, I could is feeding 90,000 years' worth of experience laid on cans' health and life expectancy­ see out the restaurant's window. The contributor is a staff member ofthe Regional Food Bank of me by a man who'd been one ofthe and lifestyle expec(4tions- have My attention was caught by the Northeastern New York, which is located on Old Niskayuna Road, country's leading financiers. In the so fully altered the pattern of the exceedingly slow progress along Latham. the sidewalk of a couple (who once organization we both were associ- "mature years." I heard a speaker By Julie Campagna Boehning ated with, he was my friendly pa- the other day express the confi­ might have been termed "elderly"). It became obvious that the gentle­ !recently read a transcript -~------­ tron and mentor. I was greatly dent opinion that "old" has come of a speech published in impressed, over the years, by his to mean 85. Another two decades man could barely walk; he was that had astuteness, wisdom, and manage- possible for usefulness instead of being half-supported by his wifely Harper's Magazine Point ofView companion - and guided, for it been given by Thomas rial style. idleness, hobbies, or even the ir- lv!onaghan, . founder of ------­ As the principal figure in a Wall relevant volunteer activity that appeared that his vision was not very good. But the most striking Domino'sPizza.He stilted, "To me one of the most exciting things Street investment house, he occupied my late friend! in the world is being poor. Survival is such an exciting challenge. shaped its growth in a number of Extended careers beyond the part of the picture was the benign smile of determination and good There was a study done about 20 years· respects. One aspect that espe- early, arbitrary deadline estab­ ago,! think at Harvard, which said that cially interested him was the lished by previous generations' humorthathefixed upon the world. As they entered and passed our the average family of four could live company's personnel policy. He thinking have become recently on $68 a year. Nowyou'reprobably instituted a rule that mandated acceptable to more and more per­ table, it was evident that the pleas­ ant attitude was far from a vacant wonderinghowyoucanliveon$68 retirement at age 65. And when sons in their sixties and seventies. a year. The flrstthingyou do is go the time came, he stepped down I know of a woman, for instance, expression, as is sometimes the case. Despite severe limitations, to the Farm Bureau and buy a and out, even though it was a who at 65 has undertaken a com­ hundred-pound bag of powdered business that still bore his pletely new- and demanding­ he was doing"his thing" with grace, and very attractively and touch­ milk, like they feed calves. While grandfather's name. For the next career. ingly (and admirably) so. My at the Farm Bureau buy yourself a 15 years he involved himself in a To too many Americans, still, bushel of oats or wheat or corn, and variety ofpersonalinterests: treas- stereotypes from a bygone era companions concurred in my r~ spec! for him. ' mash that stuff up. What you're eating urer of one of the principal art prevailwhentheythinkaboutage. isn't all that tasty-but it's healthy." That evening !joined at the Egg museums,. president of a major. My dictionary defines agism as: It botanical garden, chairman of a · "Discrimination against people on a couple, longtime friends; he is is difficult to believe that a man of such great personal wealth, experiencing major problems in estimated at over $500 million, could possibly think that being national health organization _ the basis of age; specifically, dis­ poor is an "exciting challenge." There is nothing glamorous about among others. Slightly over a crimination against and prejudi­ seeing; he has a chronic ailment that borders on the disabling; and malnutrition, seeing your children go hungry, or living on the decade ago, infirmities of age fi- cia! stereotyping of older people." streets. nally caught up with him. And. it is a disease, one that all he walks only with great concen­ America must cure. tration and courage. His progress The suffering that accompanies poverty should not have to be Those 15 extra years were * * * * * is closely monitored all the way by endured by any human being. This uncaring altitude is part of the remarkably productive, but not on One recent weekend morning, his wife, who for some time - reason institutions such as Food Banks exist in America today. behalf of the enterprise to which Ihadthepleasureofbreakfastwith thankfully- has been in a state of Over 180 Food Banks currently are operating in this country. he had devoted so much of his life. asmallgroupatacheerfullyimagi­ remission of a cancerous condi­ They distribute donated food from the food industry to the And as I became more experienced native restaurant I broke fast on a tion. They, too, at an age that many thousands of non-profit feeding programs that provide food to the and objective, I reached the judg- pumpkin waffle, with whipped people even today would consider ranks of the hungry every day. ment that the compulsory age-65 cream and hot maple syrup. Oth­ quite advanced, are doing their The Regional Food Bank of Northeastern New York is one retirement was misbegotten and ers at the table experimented with thing - doing, rather than com­ such Food Bank working to alleviate the pain of hunger and the just plain wrong. dishes such as poached egg on plaining, much lessgivingup. They waste of wholesome food. From the food industry, we receive roast beef hash (with a slice of are inspiring - ailments, years, donated food that is unmarketable but still edible, and allocate it Gerontologists assure us that melon on the side), "egg in a bas- and all. · to 390 agencies feeding the hungry within the 24 counties of northeastern New York. This cooperation between the food . CONSTANT READER industry and human-service agencies benefits both parties. Members of the food industry can easily free themselves from The 'code': inherited or earned? surplus and damaged inventory. Programs that feed the needy can take advantage of this inexpensive and nutritious source of The English writer. Geoffrey Andagroupamongwhomyou'd Cooper, Henry Fonda, Ellsworth­ food. The amount of waste is significantly decreased and those Hodgson, who is the author of have little question as to the source Vines, Francis Ouimet who would otherwise go hungry are fed. several books on American politi­ of their gentlemanly code: David Theodore Roosevelt is dis­ The Regional Food Bank was created by a group offood pantry cal life, has it figured out that there cussed at greater length by the coordinators and anti~hunger advocates in 1982. Since our are two kinds of gentlemen (those author: the ideal of"thegentleman formation eight years ago more than 12 million pounds of food who are born to it and those who as professional," and he is quoted have been distributed to our nearly 400 member programs in the earn it) and both are back in power as to why he liked cowboys: "Mean­ 24 counties. The Food Bank helps to feed an estimated 90,000 and back in style. ness, cowardice, and dishonesty people each month and accomplishes this mission in a very cost­ He unrolls an interesting thesis are not tolerated," and also about effective manner-$15 worth of food is distributed for each dollar about how one gets to be a gentle- his own upbringing. spent. . man (using Bush and Reagan as It keen examplesofthe two "kinds"), is Franklin D. Roosevelt, The growth ofthe Regional Food Bank since 1982 is impressive but I thought that first-off you however, who is celebrated in this but nonetheless unfortunate. The past decade has left the United might li)Ford (up to the these groups. The idea of children or the aged going hungry is surprises. , Reagan/Bush era). hardly an "exciting challenge." More accurately, it is a dark reflection on the state of these economic times. Let'sstartwithsomethatyou're Rockefeller, Nicholas Brady, Paul The conclusion: "To qualify as During the last decade the number of Americans who worked exposed to regularly: Peter Jen- Mellon, David Packard, Laughlin an American gentleman, it may but failed to earn enough money to escape poverty increased by nings, Robert MacNeil (yes, but Phillips. There are two Donald help to have been born with a trust 2 million. The working poor, a new class of needy Americans, was they're both Canadians);Ted Kop- Halls-onethepoetand the other fund, but it isn't decisive ... The created when our economy shifted from one based in pel, Bill Buckley, David Brinkley. I the Hallmark man. Some mildly American gentleman ha~ not qUite manufacturing· to service. Gone are the relatively well-paying think I'd have to vote them in, too, familiar names: I.M.Pei, Philip succeeded in stripping away the manufacturing jobs. They have been replaced by millions oflow­ though I ha' me doubts about . Johnson, Calvin Trillin, Donald element of birth and family, or the paying service industry jobs which often fail to provide health Buckley, despite the money, man- McHenry. And some considerably element of money, in the definition insurance and other benefits. Consequently, those underemployed ner, and language. less familiar: Sam Walton (ofWai- of his kind. But he wants you to in service industry jobs cannot afford the continually rising costs Some other well-known faces: Mart)' William Stamps Farish Ill recognize him, notforwhathewas of shelter, utilities, health care-and food. For many of these ("oil magnate"), Peter Lynch or what he has, but for what he is people food falls last on their list of priorities; but the Food Bank Sidney Poitier, Lloyd Bentsen, ("former money manager"), An- and for what he will be." believes that food should come first Cyrus Vance, George Plimpton, 'II (TV · General Colin Powell, Dr. C. Ever- thony Radziwi news pro- And I guess that I neglected to Federal budget cuts have shifted the responsibility of caring (Wall Street elt Koop, Paul Volcker, Senators ducer). Sam Butler say that this article is to be found in for the needy to the state and local leveL Government, however, JohnHeinzandJohnD.Rockefeller lawyer), James Wolfensohn ("fin- the October issue of "M,lnc.," the is still not meeting the needs of the poor. Tiue non-profit sector the 4th, John Kenneth Galbraith, ancier") · monthly magazine whose adver­ (i.e., Food Banks, pantries, and soup kitchens) has tried to fdl the Strobe Talbott, Brent Scowcroft From the past, the text identi­ tising pages are filled with photos gap that decreased government funding has caused. The demand (Howeasilycanyoudiscernwhich fies people like Henry L. Stimson of guys who'd like to be consid­ is tremendous and constantly growing. We at the Regional Food are Reagan-style of "those who ("the quintessential American ered gentlemen. Bank, along with our390 member programs, are trying to meet this demand. But we need your help. earn it" and theBush-styleof"those gentleman"), Elihu Root, General These gentlemen's code born to it"? Leonard Wood, Dwight Morrow, seems to be suggested by the Keep in mind that many of us are one crisis or illness away from Here are a few more names that Robert A Lovett, John J. McCloy, one whose statement for the needing food assistance. The week of Nov. 4 through Nov. 10 is Young, Tom Wolle, Don Mattingly, General George C. Marshall; and ages is: "Time is short-I take FOOD BANK/ page 8 Steve Martin. others less high and mighty: Gary my weekend seriously." ThB Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 7 1 I I designed and carefully conducted cost as much as a family of fourto tha>J eight years in establishment of D New Programs surveys, the Town Committee go to dinner and a movie. a community center in Bethlehem. determined that a center with the Let's not be penny wise and He w~ chai~ma~ of a citizens' set of components called for in town foolish. comm!"ee whtch mvesttgatedsev- (From Page 6) those above that figure, it will be the current proposal would be the Th I 'b t . 'd . ·' era/ Sites and was a member of the center has been impaired by more. In each subsequent year, most efficient; meeting the ma­ e con n u or IS a res. ent o1 both Town pp . t d . repeated reference to "average" the bond-related tax decreases as jority of needs expressed by town Delmar actively involved for more center com:itt~'e': e commumty tax assessment. the town's bond payments de­ residents while maximizing po­ Words for the week The $60 first-year household crease. tential revenue. Through modest Not fixed by rules but left to one's judgment or choice; cost for the bond issue actually In return, residents will have user-fees for some activities, the Arbitrary: applies only to those whose cur­ access to a modern facility at center has the potential of not based on one's preference, notion, whim; capricious or discretionary. rent assessment is at or near the which the town and local organi­ only supporting services pro­ Carried to an extreme, it also can mean absolute or despotic. zations can provide an endless vided, but of generating excess Benign: Good-natured, kindly. Also, favorable or beneficial. In town-wide average of approxi­ revenue that would further reduce mately $9,500. For those whose variety of social and recreational medicine, it means doing little or no harm, not malignant. activities at minimal cost. the need for taxes to meet bond assessment is currently below payments. Remission: A relatively prolonged lessening or disappearance of the that figure, the bond-related tax After more than two years of symptoms of a disease. Originally, used in the sense of forgiveness or will be less than $60; while for study, including professionally It should be stressed that the pardon,as of sins or crimes. Also, a cancellation of, or release from, a issue before town residents on debt, tax, penalty, etc. A lessening or abating, as of heat or cold, pain, Nov. 6 is to provide support for etc. D·Foodbank the construction of a community Stereotype: An unvarying form or pattern; specifically, a fixed or center building. The challenge of conventional notion or conception, as of a person, group, idea, etc., held (From Page 7) developing a plan for providing by a number of people and allowing for no individuality, critical judg- ment, etc. · National Food Bank Week. I Point of View and coordinating activities at the ask you to remember the hungry center lies ahead. The town, as Gubernator: A Latin word meaning helmsman or governor, and is during this week-and all year well as the many groups and or­ the source of the clumsy word gubernatorial, employed by learned long. If you are interested in help­ are in the dawn of life-the chil­ ganizations serving residents, will writers and anchorpeople when referring to a governor or his office.· ing the Food Bank in its mission dren; those who are in the twilight have the opportunity to organize please call 786-3691. of life-the aged; and those who and provide many community ac­ afford everything. -tivities not now possible because D Late Bus We must all work to eliminate are in the shadows of life-the The participation of the entire of the lack of facilities. These ac­ the misconceptions of Americans sick, the needy, and the handi­ (From Page 6) community in the process which tivities will need to meet the ever­ such as those of Mr. Monaghan. capped." commencesinFebruaryiswelcome. changing demands of residents, whichsetsthefiscalplanfortheschool My father-in-law, a very generous especially young people. The district for a year is a public process. Sheila Fuller and caring individual who works · While Mr. Monaghan might flexibility to meet these demands Duringthattimealargenumberof Editors note: The writer, who is as an elementary school princi­ want to let them eat Pizza, I much would be realized with the pro­ programs beneficial to our students pal, carries a quote in his wallet President of the Bethlehem Central prefer Hubert Humphrey's point posed center design. are considered in depth. Some are Board of Education, was quoted in a credited to Hubert Humphrey. It of view. A truly exciting challenge adopted,somearemodified,andsome states: "The moral test of govern­ When the expense of the cen­ letter published in The Spotlight ofOct can be to try to totally eliminate are eliminated. We are not able to 24. ment is how it treats those who hunger in America. ter is put in perspective, the aver­ age annual tax would not even 389 Kenwood Ave. at the 4 Corners, Delmar 439-5717 Thanksgiving Day November 22nd

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STUYVESANT PLAZA Open daily 10 to 9-Sar: 10 to 6 Sl,lnday 12 to 5 The Bank name and mark are trademarks All major credit cards accepted. PAGE 8-October 31, 1990 - The Spotlight Your Opinion Matters Overall tax picture 'The time is wrong' a factor in decision . Listen to both sides· for major expense Editor, The Spotlight: The articles in the Oct 24 Spot­ on center proposal Editor, The Spotlight: -=------light were helpful and informative I urge my fellow-citizens of Vox Pop about the proposed community Editor, The Spotlight: Bethlehem to vote "No" on the center. I found Mr. Gunner's points dents in all areas of Bethlehem. particularly well-taken. As a 20-year Bethlehem resi­ The message came through loud bond issue for the community costs, and the impact of both on dent and parent of two teenagers, center. I think it would be nice to I have, however, found the and clear that the deinandTSffiere the tax rate. I attended last week's open infor­ for a community center offering have such a facility, but I am con­ impact of the center understated mational meeting about the pro­ vinced that this is the wrong time In the case of Bethlehem this and a few simple facts grossly choices to everyone. means a comprehensive program posed bond resolution for to make such a major commitment overlooked, as follows: Bethlehem's community center. • Teens have expressed an inter­ that takes into account our needs est in activities here in town. The Bethlehem is in the process of for water, sewer, and road bonds • There are currently huge Although only a handful of resi­ developing a master plan. We all federal and state budget deficits middle school "pit" was well used that are in the works for 1991, the dents turned out to hear commit­ two years ago after school. At the are looking forward to the report commitmentsfortheschools (they which continue to increase. tee chairperson Dave Austin de­ from LUMAC. While a land-use • Federal and state budget high school, space for activities is too are paid by the same taxpay­ scribe the proposal in detail, those at a premium. plan is badly needed, that is not all ers), and the different "wants" such deficits increase federal and state whowerethereheard many myths that we require: we need a multi­ as the community center. The fi­ taxes and decrease aid to localities debunked. • The center definitely will not year capital budget and a financial nancial plan should also try to take such as counties and townships. interfere with current playing plan that will. project the costs of into account the likely effect of Voters, become informed! Ask fields at Elffi Avenue park. what we need and what we would • Cutbacks in federal and state revaluation and how it will shift the aid to the town translate into in· questions, read reports, surveys • The Nov. 6 vote is not for like to have- capital costs (e.g., tax burden between residential, and proposals, listen to both sides. specific programs, butfor a facility bond payments) and operating creased town taxes just to support commercial, and farm taxpayers. the services Town of Bethlehem Don't rely on letters to the editor, that can be used for a wide variety Above all, let's not forget what residents currently receive. hearsay, and rumors. for your in­ of purposes appealing to all ages. formation. Listening to the misin­ . Delaware, 4 Corners would happen if Niagara Mohawk • Increases in town taxes is successful in having its assess­ formation out there is just not a fair • Community groups are at a peril to walkers coupled with increases in taxes to way to make your decision. Ex­ their wits' end looking for meeting menton the steam plant reduced! support improvements in water, Editor, The Spotlight: After all parts of the picture are in amples: rooms and a place to hold their sewer, and highway services activities. I am writing on behalf of all the place, we will have a better idea of (proposed for 1991) will be in what everything will cost and what • There is no town-sponsored • Remember, building costs on pedestrians in our town, concern­ addition to-increases in taxes for fund raising going on to "sell the ing how hazardous it is for us to we can afford. · the so-called "needed" community this project are at an attractive level referendum." right now. Economic situations walk up or down Delaware Avenue center. The fine work the Community • The proposed bond resolu­ come and go, but the quality oflife from the Four Corners to the Center Committee .has done Will Bethlehem residents must rec· Delaware Plaza shopping center. tion will not double your total town that this center will bring to our •be a valuable input into the finan­ ognize the cumulative financial tax bill. community will be .around for a The situation at the Four Cor­ cial plan we must have. Commit­ impact ofincreases in federal, state, long, long time. ners is deplorable since installa­ • The surveys the committee ting ourselves now to such a large and local taxes; and, hopefully, Marty Cornelius tion of new traffic control systems. and expensive project without decide to avoid further tax in­ conducted were very scientific and There is never a safe time to cross knowing what other major proj­ creases for services that are nei- thorough, taking input from resi- Delmar either Kenwood or Delaware ave­ ects we will have to face in the next ther needed nor will be utilized by . ...,=====------=::::-;:""'::-:::=--==::-:--::-:~ nues because of the turning ar­ few years just doesn't make sense. most town residents-by voting PmMEBUTCHERsHoP WE SELL U S rows. Furthermore, because of the Therefore, I urge you to vote against the proposed community -.-f)~·~.,_~~·r·,.,,~-_ oo•s•-"· PRIME BEE·F· angle of the lights, it is impossible "No" on the community center on center. . HOURS: Tuas.-Frl. 9·6 to even see, from anywhere on the Nov.6. judi Mooney SLINGERLANDS, ROliTE 85A Sat 8·5, Closed Sun.·Mon. corners, when the light is green. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS PdCBS lllfSCIJVS fhfU 1f/3190 Richard! Wiingraf Delmar In addition, ·as one of many ~~g:~s439•9273 WEACCEPTFIIODSTAMPS residents who attempt to push a • U.S. PRIME HINDS SIDES • 439-9273 baby carriage or navigate a wheel­ FAU&WINTER chair along the way, the lack of - FRESH GRADE A CENTER CUT sidewalk cuts makes it exceedingly FABRICS ARE IN! dangerous to walk as we have to CHICKEN .$139 PORK bounce the carriages or wheel­ WOOL, CHALLIS, CORDUROYS, VELOUR . BREASTS . LB. CHOPS chairs over steep curbs. The situ­ WIDE VARIElY OF PRINTS & SOLIDS FRESH GRADE A COUNTRY STYlE RIBS ation only gets worse in the snowy Come In & Browse! CHICKEN LEGS or SIRlOIN CHOPS :~LDIN$ 99 season. JSTANNUAL BONELESS 2 LB. One of the numerous positive HALLOWEEN CONTEST Tonight at 4:30pm 69~. $19! attributes of Bethlehem is the OUR OWN DEll DEPl proximity of Delaware Avenue, so STUFFED We are taking orders COOKED one can walk almost anywhere, PORKCIIIPS for your fresh Jaind'l ROAST BEEF and school children do. I worry CRAFTS & FABRICS turkeys - order today $44~. about them as traffic along Dela­ BEYOND mE TOllGATE $26!. ware has multiplied and the situ­ J886 New Scotland Rd SlingerlandS U.S. PRIME CHOICE WHOLESALE CUTS 10 POUNDS OR MORE - ALL BONELESS $ 99 ation for pedestrians has deterio­ GROUND CHUCK $1.59 LB. Hours: Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 NYSTRIP 3 LB. rated so badly. Thurs. & Fri. 10-9, Sun. 12-5 99 GROUND ROUND $2.19 LB. TENDERLOIN $4 LB. Phoebe F. Kerness CUT UP AT NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUND SIRLOIN $2.39 LB.

~.------, '¥iew:S On ® C:Vental Health Dr. Thomas H. Abele D.M.D.

WHY REMOVE IMPACTED TEETH? An impacted tooth is one that has Unfortunately, impacted teeth not erupted through the gum (or can be "dormant" for years, but then onlypart1ythroughthegum).More can'cause trouble and pain 3.t an often than not, the honors go to Unexpected or inconvenient time. ''wisdom teeth." These third molars That'swhymostdentistsrecommend generallycruptduringthcteenyears. x-ray and evaluation of potential They often grow forward and push problems.Removalofimpactedteeth against the adjacent molars causing to prevent future problems can be pain and tissue discomfort. considered pr~ventative dentistry. \ Aside from possibly damaging ' Prepared as a public service to Latest Fashions other teeth, impacted third molars promote better dental health. From for the Full Figured Lady can cause otherproblems.Acystcan the offices of: grow, possibly unnoticed, and dam- Dr. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D Sizes 14~52 Women)s Petites age adjacent teeth, the jaw bone and Dr. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. nerves. 344 Delaware Avenue Your dentist can study x-rays of Delmar, N.Y. 12054 482-6158 the teeth and jaws, and can frequently (518) 4394228 tell by the teen years if the wisdom and teeth are going to be impacted. At Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S Windsor Plaza . Corner of Wolf & Sand Creek Roads - Albany this stage, the WISdom teeth are less 74 Delaware Avenue I _M n Tues Wed lOam- 6pm- Thurs. & Fri. lOam- 9pm- Sat. lOam- 6pm- Sun. l2pm- Spm complicated to remove and heaHng Delmar, N.Y. 12054 1 H ours o ., ., . is generally faster. (518) 439-3299 • L ----:------:------.. _j The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 9 l

Many hands helped Could seniors afford make light work Added center costs atnewplayground termed a "b"l"t (and reach) the center? Editor, The Spotlight: POSSI I I Y Editor, The Spotlight: $6 million, it would seem more We at GE and all the many Editor, The Spotlight: · ervation. "Guide tothe Alienation When I read aboutthe proposed appropriate to complete the Del­ people who assisted in making The article by Charles Gunner hl Co~versi?n of Municipal Par­ $6 million Community Center for mar by-pass, instead of adding possible the new playground in on the proposed community cen- ands (revlse_d 19~0)._A_:; stated senior citizens and other purposes more congestion to the Elm Ave­ the South Bethlehem park are ter has some very good points to on Page 2, an ahenatw~ 1~ t~e use I am concerned about the priori­ nue area. Two developments and a appreciative of the attention which consider as we look forward to the of parklands by a ~umclpahty for ties, timing, and long-range plan­ parking lot already have been The Spotlight has given to this next few years. I would like to add ~nonparkpurpose: Parks are des­ added to this section of Elm Ave­ project. a comment to two of them. 1gnated as recreational area_s. Is a ning of the town. day-care center, as useful as 1t may With the prospect of revalu­ nue; furthermore, it is the main Most recently, you published a be, a recreational use? If not, then ation, theconstantlyincreasingtax thoroughfare to the new shopping letter from two of the project coor- He points out that the total cost state legislative approval will be . center in Glenmont. Unless the rates, and the additional cost of dl·nators • Marybeth Haskell and including the debt service will be required and the appropriate land such a facility, I cannot help but state repairs the Delaware Avenue Diane Capron, which included the $11 million instead of the stated $6 b bridge over the Normanskill, Elm names of some 22 businesses and million. Another source of added must e replaced before the proj- wonder how many seniors will still . h d' · "bT f ect can go forward. And a further be able to live in this town. Since Avenue may become even more organir.ations who helped. These cost IS ·t e lslmct possl ' lly o quote from the handbook: "Even if most liveonfixed incomes, it would congested as the main thorough­ represented an additional group cost overruns. One only has to seem that this additional cost may fare for those employed in Albany. who supplemented the contribu- recall the construction of our new the parklands being alienated are It seems a miracle that no one tions from earlier supporters. Knick Arena, which almost very small, the requirements are be most difficult for those whom d bl d · · fr the same"; page 3. And again on this center was designed to serve going to the park this summer was In_ fair_ness to the latt_er, and i_n ou ~ _mcons!='"uctwncosts om Page 17: "Taking into account the injured, with all the speeding cars the ongmal estimate. Not to men- in a considerable part. cI ar1 fiICatwn, I s h auld h k e at t h IS . th E . St PI legislative enactment process a and trucks that constantly travel . t if th h 1wn e mpiTe a1 e aza con- . , In addition, the location, on Elm t1me o spec y ose ot er ven- tr . t proposed converswn may take this route. 1 1 Avenue, on Elm Avenue, is far from dors whose assistance was essen- s uc wn-cos. overruns..,., b t h ree' years to camp1 ete. • the center· of town or • old Delmar," When you consider all these · tial. Th e ar t1c 1e states ne may e ' . where many seniors are likely to factors, car we afford to support Frank Basil; Flach Crane;Hotal- required by law to replace the Tins roadblock was used as an live. As it is now, the senior vans any proposal for a senior citizen ings Market; Robert H. Finke & parkland we use for the commu- argumentbyamember~fthe":'own seems quite busy just transport­ center, anywhere, at this time? Sons, Inc.; Pepsi; Filter Fresh; Blue nity center with additional pur- Board for not proceedmg_ w1th a ing seniors to grocery stores and (Name submitted) Circle Cement; Excelsior Spring chase of land." This may be a dis- proposal to_ local~ a low-mcome medical appointments. Elm Avenue resident. Water; Capital Vending; Anthony tinct possibility according to the semor housmgproJecton the town Petrocofski; Falvo Meat Market; handbook put out by Office of park land: In fact, ifwe are going to spend Delmar Indian Ladder Farms; Kobler Park,RecreationandHistoricPres- T. Lewis .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Ill 111111 II Ill. Farms; Barkman Farms; RETIREMENT SALE Marshall'sTransportation Center; Topsy-like, center Cakes by Sharon Pape; Flach In­ 20% OFF ALL STOCK dustries; Golden Krust Bakery; No exchanges, No refunds, No layaways Wickes Lumber; C.T. Male; WJ.K. grew beyond the idea Regan and Sons; Bill Zabel; Blue Editor, The Spotlight: Back in '88ourdaughter'sfriend Silver and Turquoise jewelry, beadwork jewelery, Diamond Septic; BFI Waste Sys- In my house I seem to take the came for dinner. The conversation pottery, rugs, books, baskets, terns; Bud Sheet Metal; Mannings blame for just about everything· got around to the usual-the paintings, carvings, dolls. Menu; Paul Vasto & Son !.and- · that goes wrong. To my mind the unsupervised parties that prevail scaping; J.P. Jonas Landscaping; proposed community center feels in all communities and what to do McDonald's; Canteen. Services like one of those things that I about them. The kids expressed' also were offered by Selkirk Fire caused. what they think they. deserve and America.n India-n Treasures Co. No.3, Bethlehem Grange, and ONLY AUllfENTIC ARTS and CRAFTS SINCE 1967 the United Methodist Church. - Further, a grant was made by , 2558 Western Ave., Rts. 20 & 146 · HOURS: GE Plastics Selkirk. Special thanks FIRST STOP Guilderland, NY 12084 Mon. - Sat. 10 - 5:30 go to all of the more than 50 organi­ MEDICAL CARE Mastercard, Visa Accepted Thursday 'til 8 zations that took part. Kevin Hotaling_ • MIN()R EMERGENCY SERVICES • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • Routine Medical Care · • On Site X-Ray. Lab and EKG • Pre-Employment Physicals • Insurance Exams FREE CHILDREN'S I.D. DAY • Workers Comp,/Return to Work • Most Insurance. PHP. Medicare Accepted MON-FRt 10AM-8PM- SAT 10AM-4PM- SUN Noon-4PM Protect Your Most Valuable Asset Board Certified Internists: 1971 Western Ave. Kevin Keating, M.D. Albany, N.Y. 12203 Paul Markessinis, M.D. 452-2597 Sponsored by NaJional Savings Bank Have Saturday, November 3rd hair all year! latest concept in 9 AM- 1 PM lightening. Delmar Branch ,------....,--,SUN GLITZ The Four Corners I 439-9988 : $3Q00 1 With Coupon exp. 11/11/90 In conjunction with local police agencies and Tuesday Action 9 Productions. WE CARRY Children's Day YOUR CHILD'S LD. PACKET WILL INCLUDE: Paul Mitchell® 12 and under • A VIDEO TAPE Sebastian® .$4.95 • A POLOROID PHOTOGRAPH / Ne:xxus® Thursday • FINGERPRINTS Fantastic Sam's® Sr. Citizen's Day Child must be accompanied by parent/legal guardian. 20% Off Hours: M-~ ~:~ ..'PailJastic 8ant's~ 439·4619 ®the Orlginlll Family Haircutters® I I PAGE 10-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight how they can take care of read The Spotlight you know the themselves and how they need to restofthe story. Rob Lillis and the Readers volunteer be trusted by us old folks. You community committee have to assist Compeer 'Special interests' seen have heard these arguments in worked very hard to get the Editor, The Spotlight: your own homes. After some proposal together and their efforts behind lost revenues heated discussion, the four of us are commendable. A community I am happily taking this oppor­ tunity to thank for began to suggest alternatives to center is a good idea. This idea just The Spotlight Editor, The Spotlight: . the unchaperoned parties. publishing my Point of View col­ gottoo big. Go back to the drawing 0 little Town of Bethlehem - Vox Pop Our daughter recalled that board. The cost is too high, the umn about Compeer in the Oct. 3 issue. you amaze me! when we lived another small plan is too grand. because you are re-evaluating my· As a result of its publication, I First, Price Chopper·proposes community the community had the home. availability of a building smack in The Bethlehem kids are still have received several inquiries to build a shopping center that the center of town, accessible to clandestinely dancing two years from area residents who became. would generate millions in prop­ We need this community cen­ many families. This building had later. Our daughter and her friend interested in Compeer and wanted erty and school taxes. ter like we need a hole in the head. been donated to the town many are out of high school. They don't tovolunteertoworkwith our clien­ What do you do? You listen to I am tired of picking up the tab. 1 years ago for the use of the need acommunity center anymore, tele, adults who are receiving the special-interest groups yelling think it's time that we use those community. Every Tuesday night do you? mental health services. "Save our trees? Result: Lost mil­ new "Welcome to the Town of there was a· $1 movie (current Dorothy Donnelly Danny L Patrick, C.S. W. lions in tax revenue. Bethlehem" signs to attract com­ mercial businesses that want to films) and H)-cent candy, and Delmar Compeer program director. Second, BFI wants to build a needless to say the house was trash-burning plant in a highly pay taxes to operate in the town. packed. The scouts, seniors, crafts, commercial, remote part of town. I think the amountoftaxesPrice town meetings, a marvelous Vox Pop is The Spotlight's public forum. All letters from Chopper and BFl would have paid readers on matters of local interest will be considered. This plant would generate millions dancing school, ages 4 years to 80 in property and school taxes. would just about cover the cost of run by a beautiful senior lady with Writers are encouraged to keep their letters as brief as the center. Thank God Mr. Gun­ dancing feet. She had a show every possible, and letters will be edited for taste, style, fairness What do you do? Again you lis­ ner had the guts to stand up for the and accuracy, as well as for length. year that ran three nights with ten to special-interest groups and people and place it all in perspec­ standing room only, and high Letters should be typed and double spaced if possible. place a moratorium on the project. tive so that we will have enough school dances and just plain get­ The deadline for letters is 5 p.m. of the Friday before the Result. lost millions in tax revenue. information to see that it is de­ Wednesday of publication, unless otherwise indicated. All feated when we vote next week. togethers. The building was solid Third, you propose to build a $6 and big, not grand but functional letters must be signed and must include a telephone num­ Mr. Gunner, I will vote for your ber where the writer can be reached during the day and million "community center" and and accessible and it had been call it a necessity and not a luxury. reelection next time, but the oth­ recycled! evenings. With satisfactory reason, letter writers-may re­ ers are history. quest that their names be withheld. Result. My taxes will go up- but When we were brainstorming, rou really can't tell me how much jerry Piltz that night, about a place for the teens to gather,the four of us were in agreement that we didn't need a Delmar Carpet Care grand building; we needed a WE'LL REPAIR IT... centrally located building , In our family we hardly ever think "new"; Quality Carpet we always think "redo." What do SO YOU CAN WEAR IT! we have that we can fix up and use instead of spending our hard­ Expert Repairs On Premises earned money? Don't be too ~ Cleaning shocked but we thought it could be the Town Hall or or some similar building in town. Because the original idea, or at least I -::::~,- --Rotary - OTHER SERVICES thought the original idea was a Shampoo Steam Clean • Upholstery Cleaning place for the teens. & Rinse We continued to share ideas · • Carpet & Fabric Protection Open 7 Days a Week regarding the "teen place" and then • Deodorizing MAIN SQUARE SHOPPES Dad suggested to the girls, "If you • Oriental or Area Rugs in want a teen hangout go get it-do Your Home 318 Delaware Ave .. Delmar 439-9993 something to get it." Thefourofus 439-0409

wenttothefirstcommunitycenterdiscussion meeting at the library. There were approximately 12 'po-----·------• people there and the girls bravely ~DAvis Stone-well Market - "- and optimistically stood up and AND WALLACE QUALITY MEATS , · • · offered their suggestions for a ·!'- ROUTES 85 & 85A NEW SCOTLAND ROAD, SLINGERLANDS , place for the teen~ to P_ll~- IfJ'ou ' Large enough to compete and small enough to serve Where Lower prices and higher quality are still #1 Make Wonderful COUPONS!! SEE DETAILS IN STORE GREEN GIANT CROWLEY KIDNEY 2o/o MILK BEANS 39~oz. FINE FARE FINE FARE REAL TEA BAGS CHOCOLATE CHIPS ROASTING CHICKENS 4LBS. $1 !?UNT 99~20Z. CHASE& CAMPBELL'S PORK LOINS 14LBS~1 ~~ SANDBORN CHICKEN NOODLE COFFEE SOUP SHADES $1 ~!.TIN ·49~750Z. LINENS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 1/2GALALLFLAVORS...... $1,99 ~,~ad RIVERVAU.EYORAMn:JUCICE 1202...... 99¢ RIVERVAU.EYCOOKEDSQUASH120Z ...... 2/89¢ The Four Corners JOHN'SDAIRYORANGEJUICE 6402 ...... $1,39 Delmar - 439-4979 Open Sunday 12-5 MARKET: 439·5398

The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 11 oranges, juice oranges,tangellos RCS sports roundup Be on the lookout for little goblins and pink grapefruit in 2/5 and 4/5 bushel si1.es are available. For price By Dena Marshall information and pickup date call The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Tonig~tall the l_ittlegobl_ins and ·. · , On the evening of Nov. 7 from 6 the 767-9690. Scheduled delivery boys varsity cross country team ghostsw•llbeoutmourne1ghbor- to 8 p.m parents will be able to 'ld h · h News from (J ' · is set for Dec. 4. last week were the victorious lead­ h d d h ?O sa_n_ c • renw oaremsuc . . . view and buy books (after all the ers of the Colonial-Council Cham­ Selkirk and . . holidays are coming soon!). Also A little bit of Vegas. h~ghsprritsnee~a.dultstobeextra pionship meet. careful when d_nvm~ at dusk and South Bethlehem Emily's Toy Box of Altamont will Las Vegas comes to the Bethle­ RCS finished with 48 points, after ?ark. Exc•te,_d-little ones may Choryl Cla

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PAGE 12-October 31, 1990 ~ The Spotlight Artisans hold sale Volleyball tournament to benefit playground in Voorheesville The Competitive Co-ed Volley­ Commended Students in the 1991 Take a foliage tour to the Held­ Dinner will be served at 6 p.m., erbergs and visit the Locust Knoll ball Tournament will be held at followed by a ceremony. Social National Merit Scholarship Pro­ Clayton A. Bouton High School on gram. Jonathan T. Bissell and Artisans at their 13th annual Fall Voorheesville studies teacher Mark Diefendorf Show and Sale. The craft show Saturday, Nov. 3 at 10 a.m. The News Notes has been invited by the students to Matthew D. Jeffers were the sen­ registration fee being paid by par­ iorswhosetestresultsplaced them dates will be Friday, Nov. 2,10 a.m. .be guest speaker. Congratulations to 4 p.m. and Friday evening from ticipating teams will benefit the Susan Casler 765·2144 to these students. in the top five percent of more than Creative Playground. A raffle will one million students who entered 7 to 9 p.m. The hours on Saturday Sweats on sale the 1991 Merit Program. Congratu­ and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 4, will be 10 also be held to raise money for the Voorheesville Frre Departrnentwill a.m. to 4 p.m. playground. The tournament is hold a bake sale on Tuesday, Nov. The Creative Playground is in lations to these two students. The Locust Knoll Artisans are free and open to the public. For· 6 from 8 a.m. to noon at the its final phase of fund-raising. information, contact organizer Voorheesville Fire Department. Voorheesville sweatshirts and PrSA selling books well-known • quilter Linda O'Connor, caner and candlemaker George Klapp at 765-2416. Proceeds from the sale will benefit sweatpants are still on sale in chil­ The is selling "Entertain­ dren sizes only. For purchase in­ PTSA Jean Petri, award-winning porce­ fair scheduled the Firemen's Home in Hudson, a Book formation, contact Donna Welker ment '91" books which are avail­ lain doll maker Ellen Scofield, dried The PTSA will hold its Book nursing home for retired volun­ at 765-3100. able for $35 by calling Cindy Silver flower and grape-vine designer Fair at Voorheesville Elementary teerfiremen. The bake sale will be at 765-9364. The books are a won­ Students commended Jean Goldstein and potter Bonnie School Nov. 5 through 9. There onElectionDay,sobesuretovote derful buy and make great birth­ Foster. The artisans have worked will be a display of books that will and bring home a pie. Two seniors have been named day or holiday gifts. closely together for the past 14 be sure to attract your children's Historical Society meeting set years, and much of their work iqterest. The times are as follows: Ann Eberle, program chairper· One-car accident causes fire reflects each other's influence; they Nov. 5, 7, 8 and 9, 6 p.m. to 8:30 son for the New Scotland Histori­ have also combined their crafts to p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. to cal Society, will host the The Albany County Sheriffs Voorheesville, struck a tree and produce unique pieces. Patrol is investigating an accident burst into flames on KrumkiU Road 8:30p.m. organization's next meeting on that occurred on Oct. 27 when a in New Scotland. Foley, 22, was The show is located indoors at Students get time off Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. at the vehicle driven by Vincent Foley, of able to get out ofthevehicle before the junction of Route 85A and Pi­ 11tere will be no school at the Wyman Osterhout Center in New it began to burn. He was taken by card Road in Voorheesville. Voo~heesville Elementary School Salem. Guest speaker Ray Gonyea VoorheesviUeambulancetoAibany For information, call 765-2887. onTuesday,Nov.6 (the highschool will lecture on "TheNativeAmeri­ Village man arrested Medical Center Hospital, where will be in session) and early dis- can Version ofThanksgiving."The he was treated and released. No In Selkirk The Spotlight is sold at missal on Thursday, Nov. 15 and public is encouraged to attend. Richard Hobbs, 36, of Main Street, Voorheesville, was arrested charges were filed. Bpnfare and Bumby's Deli Monday, Nov. 19 at 11:45 a.m. in Students make Honor Society order to accommodate Parents Fifteen new members will be County Sheriff's deputies re· Teachers Conference Day at the inducted into the National Honor onsponded Thursday, to a property oct.25whenAibany damage auto l:::::~;,;~~~~~r~~:::::J elementary school. Society on Wednesday, Nov. 7 at accident in the Stewart's parking DON 'S Library hosts events the high school. They are: Laura lot in Voorheesville. Hobbs, who Voorheesville Public library's Blanchard, Lyra Colfer, Noelle gave the deputies false identity to APPLIANCE SERVICE boardofdirectorswillhaveitsnext Crisafulli, Kristen Foley, Brian conceal the fact that his license meeting on Monday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 Goldstein, Pamela Harms, Kristin wassuspended,waschargedwith Wh. 1 1 K" h A"d R G E H · p.m. at the Voorh~sville Public Hodder, Michael Kaine, Alexan­ criminalimpersonationandaggra- 1r POO • ltC en I • oper, · ·• Otpomt, Library. dra Kinnear, David Lancor, Steven vated unlicensed operation third Sub-Zero, Maytag, Magic Chef "Mastodon Madness," a writ- Lapinski, Alison Meilinger, degree. He is scheduled to appear ingworkshop, willbeheldforgrade . Kathryn Ramsey, Nicole Solomos in Voorheesville Village Court on 3 and up at the library on Nov. 5, and Erin E. Sullivan. Nov.l9. 449-2699 12, 19 and 26 from 4 to 5 p.m. Local cake decorating expert /" • '• I c-£ ' Grand Openinglll Lyn Stapf will demonstrate on ~ 10% Off Acrylic Tips "Creative Clever Cakes" at the l!tttcs ·· i)rkOtce with this ad library on Nov. 7 at7 p.m. Children must bring a parent and an un­ (jfenmont Centre Square decorated cake. 'Rje 9'W & :Feura 'Bu.sfi 2?.sf Amateur archaeologists and (518) 436-'W02('D Anne Nails others will enjoy "The Glitter of Gold" slide presentation and lec­ CardS-'BOO'l(S -(j I:J'IS • Nail Tips ture on Thursday, Nov. 1 at 7:15 9r{-:J 10 ~-9 P'M Complete Services • Nail Wrapping p.m. at the library. Mildred Zim­ • Charge Cards • Personal Checks • Sculpted Nails merman will show slides of gold Sat 10 ~-6 P'M • Phone Orders • Gift Wrapping • Manicures from Egypt, Ireland, the Balkan Sun 12 '7{5 P'M · • Special Orders • Mailing Service states and Russia. 257 Delaware Ave. 475-0759 Auxilia~ holds hake sale Delmar, NY 12054 The Auxiliary to the

Gift Certificate • FIRST PRIZE Alden Shoes for Men Trunk Show ~ SLICED (Stuyvesant Plaza Store Only) FIRSTPRIZE BACON Fri. Nov. 2, 10-9 ?r;.; " ~ ~ Sat. Nov. 3, 10 - 3 1~~-':j ; The Delmar Baotery ~...... !199 invites you to meet Mr Barry Curtis from the ALDEN SHOE CO. He will answer questions and KRAFT SLICED custom fill~ Alden slwe for youT TROPICANA Purchase 1 pair of AWENS, 100% PURE FLORIDA SWISS CHEESE during this trunk sale and receive as our gift. GRAPEFRUIT .JUICE $25.00 towards any other merchandise, including a 2nd pair of A/dens/ •Offrr adudts shot rqait •"" 5llh ittmS. 29 Gift Cnti(iaoU apiTts 12-24-90 320Z.BOTn~1 .."!189

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The Spotlight -October31,1990 -PAGE 13 ----. ] I 1

alloween tps• 1. If you're wearing a costume, make sure it's light colnred and 6. Go out with a parent or other responsible adull. Older children flame resistant. Tell your parents to use retro-rejlective tape so should gv out in groups. car drivers can see you better. · 7. Discuss your route with your parents and what time to be. home. 2. Make-up . is better than a mask. A mask with small holes for 8. Never gv inside a strange hlntse, apartment or car. your eyes makes it hard for you to see. 9. Have a parent check your treats before you eat any. Remember to 3. Wear a short costume so you don't trip. And -no bike riding, your have a snack or meal before gving out. costume might get caught in the spokes. 10. Know the Block Parent homes in your area in case you're 4. Be really safe - carry a flashlight so you can see in the dark frightened, wst or hurt. and be better seen. 5. Trick-{)T-Treat on one side of the street, then the other side. _Never criss-cross the street. · This message is sponsored by the ~following commUnity minded businesses

Excell Communications. Capitol Home Furnishings CHP 1706 Central Ave., Albany Latham Circle Mall Rt. 9, latham Community Health Plan 869-2000 latham (Just south of the Circle) 1201 Troy-Schen. Rd:, latham Mobile Expressions Safe "Trick or Treating" across from latham Circle Mall 1706.Central Ave., Albany in the Mall - 4- 7 pm 785-3941 783·1864 869-6000 785-6633 McDonald's of Delmar . Burt Anthony Associates Fantastic Sam's Animal Hut Angela's Pizza &Pasta 132 Delaware Ave. . Insurance of Delmar 159 Delaware Ave. Town Squire Shopping Center Delmar 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar · Delaware Plaza, Delmar Delmar Rt. 9W, Glenmont 439·2250 439·9958 439·4619 475·9565 421·7122

Marshall's Transportation Betty Lent Real Estate Burt Anthony Associates Delmar Car Wash Buenau's Opticians, Inc. Center 159 Delaware .Ave. · Insurance (across from Delaware Plaza) 228 Delaware Ave., Delmar · ·· · Rt. 9W,'Ravena · . Delmar 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar · Delmar 71 Central Ave., Albany :J56;6161' . ··439•2494 . 439·9958 439·2839 439· 7012/434-4149 ~ ;. '~- ,. '),, . ~ ' · Haslam Tree.Seivice Nancy Kuivila Real EState A. Phillips Hardware : •· ' . . Slingerlands . 276 Delaware Ave~ •. Delmar 235 Delaware Ave~ · · :: .. . 439·7654 . • Dehna( ~ · ' • · 307 Hamilton St., Albany . ' ' . 439·9702•.. . ' . . . 465~9761 439•9943 ; ;; . ,. ,-~.. '. '· .. ... ,

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Watch Out for the little Trick or Treaters! Have A Safe and Sober Halloween Please Don't Drink and Drive sponsored by the James J. Coyne, County Executive Denis Foley, Administrator Albany County Program

·PAGE 14-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight Students eager participants in DARE class By Debi Boucher cigarettes?" Fish asks the frrst mates slap their hands together tary school age children with a At 1:10 on a Tuesday afternoon, volunteer, who has offered to help and bark like-you guessed it- · long-term, preventative approach 32 fifth-graders tumble into a class­ vG Aav him demonstrate friendly pres­ seals. Fish believes in. room at Voorheesville Elementary '<)~ . ~~ sure. "No way!" the girl replies Then it's on to more serious "Active enforcement is not the School, exuberant and windblown. stoutly, to applause from her class­ matters, as Fish has the children answer, • he feels. "Education is Settling noisily into their chairs, mates. Teasing pressure, as dem­ look over their homework assign- theanswer-you'vegottoreduce 1)/IR£ onstrated on Scott, another willing they pick up the hand-lettered fold­ CRIMINAL ment for next week. the demand for drugs. I don't feel ers waiting on each desk and look JUSTICE participant, often uses remarks like Thisis)"ustoneoffourfifthgrade you can ever totally stop the sup- SERVICES "Don't be a chicken, • Fish explains. expectantly at their instructor, who classes Fish will teach this week; ply." has been standing at the front of Scott's classmates giggle as he the room, greeting the children as stands up to the ultimate, "Aw, he takes ou two of the hour-long As evidenced by his obvious they troop in. come on, don't be a sissy." sessions every Tuesday and two rapport with the fifth graders, Fish Each student is treated to a more on Wednesdays. The l7-week enjoys this new assignment. After Clad in a starched blue-grey program, being taugl)tfor the first an "intense" training program for special cheer following their ap­ time at Voorheesville Elementary, his certification, he began teach­ uniform, with a gun holstered on pearance at the front of the room; one side of his belt and a radio on Mike, who stands up to "heavy" mirrors classes being taught all ing Voorheesville students this fall, around the country; the DARE and in January will move on to the other, this is no ordinary pressure, gets a "Hulk Hogan" program, launched in Los Ange- B teacher. Deputy Gary Fish, of the Next comes a review of last cheer from the class after being les, Calif., seven years aio, has erne-Knox schools. Then he'll Albany County Sheriff's Depart­ week's lesson, which centered Fish's respondent to "I won't be been instituted in 49 states. return to Voorheesville the follow­ ment, is here to teach the fourth around the consequences of using your friend if you don't." Offers ing fall to teach a new batch of fifth- session of the Drug Abuse Resis­ drugs. This week's lesson, Fish one girl as the growling dies down: Designed to teach children the graders. tance Education course - com­ tells the kids, is about pressure. "Maybe they're not really your dangers of drug and alcohol abuse monly known as DARE. Using the same "you tell me" ap­ friend if they say that." Confrrms before they begin to encounter "I love it," he says of his teach­ proach, he leads the students into Fish: "That's right. Friends don't these substances in their lives, the ing experience so far. "The kids Despite the formal appearance DARE program targets elemen- are great- they're really sharp. • of his uniform, Fish has an easygo­ a discussion on the· different make friends drink or take drugs. • ing, relaxed manner. • Anybody sources of pressure: family, self, Deidre is the demonstrator in have anything interesting they'd media and peer pressure. After a the indirect, or tempting, method like to share with us?" he begins. brief explanation o£ each -again, ofpressure. "Wanttogotoaparty?" "How about the football team - supplied largely by the students Fish cajoles - "We're going to did they win this week?" A jubilant themselves, with some coaching smoke pot and drink. it's going to assent rises up from his young from Fish - he returns to the be a lot of fun." The girl stands · audience as Fish leads a cheer for focal point of the lesson: peer pres­ frrm. "Noway! !would never want the win. sure. to do that." For her efforts, Deidre "Now, let's go over the DARE Soon students are raising their is rewarded with the "seal of ap­ rules before we begin-anybody hands eagerly to volunteer for a proval" cheer, in which her class- remember what they are?" From role-playing enactroent of the four around the room come recitations different types of peer pressure of the three standing rules: No put­ defiiled by Fish - friendly, teas­ downs; raise your hand to speak; ing, heavy and indirect don't talk when others are. talking. "Candace, you want to try some GRAND. OPENING Ann Marie's Beauty Salon 35 Jericho Rd. 767-2898 formerly of Rt. 9W, Selkirk Thanks to your patronage Oct. 29th was our 6th year Anniversary YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR OPEN HOUSE November 3-10 CUSTOM DESIGNS/LOOSE GEMS • Let our creativity show your true Nov Sth, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. personality ""th the perfect match of our fabulous collection of loose and mounted gemstones. (We have W!! Ruby, Emerald & Sapphire.)

0 November 11-17 SILVER • We boast one of the largest retail displays of fine silver jewelry in the Week of Nov. 6-12, Haircuts $6° Capital Area. Save!! NOV. PERM SPECIAL $29°0 HOURS: Mon., Tues .• & Sat. 9-3; Wed. 9-7; Thurs. & Fri. 9-5 November 18-24 GOLD • Shimmering to delight, our entire inventory has been discounted one week only. Save 20 to 40%. . Nov. 24-Dec. 1 DIAMOND • All diamond solitaires, stud earrings, jackets, pendants, wedding bands, tennis bracelets, inserts, wraps, clusters, estate jewelry on sale this week HOUGHTALING'S c=- , only. (Large stock of 1/2, 3/4 and I ct. stones.) MARKET, INC. ~ December 2-8 · PEARLS • Lustrous and universal, all cultured, freshwater, baroque, mobe and blister pearls on sale at substantial savings. Free stringing. Come in and check out December 9-15 COLOR, COLOR'AND MORE COLOR • Every single price of mounted and our Meat and Deli Sections loose colored gems on sale for only one week. We have the largest and most unusual collection of colored gems in upstate New York. (Receive ~free form We have Fresh Cut Choice Meats. black opal of your choice with each purchase.) Fresh Fish and Seafood and Homemade Prepared Food Items December 16-24 LOOK FOR THE GOLD DOT • We've drastically reduced the prices of over 100 fine jewelry designs that would even delight Scrooge. just look fur the Gold Homemade Soups and Hot Meals Daily Dot and Save!! Every Tuesday - Homemade Seafood Chowder This week's features It)s been a pleasure to.serve You. Happy Holidays from the management and staff of the Fine Jewelry Market. BAY SCALLOPS $3~~. STEVEN KRElSERLlD. HOMEMADE COUNTRY STYLE $1 79 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE LB. Fine Jewelery Market Place Reg. $1.99 Wolf Road Shoppers Park $129 Albany, New York • 482-7572 RC COLA 2 LITER All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Hours: Mon.-Sat. l 0-9 • Sun. 12-5 Reg. $1.99 RT. 32 FEURA BUSH 439·0028 \. C:: )

The 'Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 15 ing effort in the club's 11-year Infants nurtured D Soccer history. "It's really a series of grass­ at Dehnar center D Fire vote roots fund-raisers," Cushing said. (From Page 1) Nestled behind Adam's Hard­ (From Page 1) Association of Fire Chiefs based in The second phase will involve ware Store on Delaware Avenue in which is non-competitive. "Basi­ fighters would provide $20 per Schodack, said there is a real need an attempt to solicit corporate Delmar is a cozy "home away from month for every year of past serv­ for incentive programs for volun­ cally, we'relookingata sport where support. One possibility is to name home" for 24 infants, known as the ice (maximum of five years) for teers. "11tere has been a tremen­ the philosophy is evervbodv plays one of the fields for ·a corporate Kenwood Child Development and it's non-competitive," Silver­ every participant as of the date it is dous downturn" in the number of donor, he said. Center Infant Satellite. man said. made effective, according to the volunteers. He said in the late 70s, Part three will be person-to, Now celebrating its first anni­ there were about 145,000 volun­ legal notice. Additionally, it would Fund-raising committee chair­ person solicitation where team versary, the Satellite is a part ofthe leersstatewide. "In 1990, it's closer provide $20 a month for every year man Bill Cushing said phase two leaders will ask for funds from Kenwood Child Development to 110,000."Nationallyabout 11,000 of future service. The maximum of the project is expected to cost families who have or have had Center specializing in the care of benefit would be $600 per month volunteers are "lost each year," $214,000 and includes a new 20 by children in the program. infants eight weeks through 18 or 30 years total service. The esti­ while at the same time 11,000 40 fool building with a concession Cushing said the club hopes to months old. mated annual cost to the district become paid fire fighters. stand and storage space. Bath­ be on the new fields by September The staff can frequently be seen would be $136,445.10. Fritts said The dwindling number of vol­ rooms and a septic system are included in phase two along with a of 1991. "11tere's a remote possi­ taking walks along Delaware Ave­ the service awards have very spe­ unteers caused the New York State bility we'll have use of the fields by nue and the surrounding neigh­ cific criteria and volunteers would roadway to the facility and lighting Association of Fire Chiefs, the New summer of '91," he said. borhoods, with the babies in trip­ not automatically receive them. York State Association of Fire for one of the fields. '!be club, formed in 1979 by let and twin strollers. The infants Anthony Granito, Legislative Districts and the Firemen's Asso­ At this point phase three is really love to play outdoors as well, in the ciation to look at the issue, he said. in the "wish list" stage, he said. George and Connie Tilroe, began chairman for tlte New York State with 12 players. fenced-in play yard in the back of That phase would include irriga­ the center. tion, a pavillion, picnic tables and landscaping. Open house scheduled As the new school year begins, Church plans dinner Craft show scheduled nine of the little ones will be mov­ A family style roast beef dinner The annual Harvest Time Craft Fund-raising for the project is Albany Academy for Girls will ing on to the toddler program at will be held at McKownville United Shqw and Sale will take place also being done in three phases, sponsor an open house Sunday, the Kenwood Child Development Methodist Church, 1565 Western Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 Cushingsaid.Partonewillinclude Nov 4, for prospective students Center, leaving full and part-time Ave., Saturday, Nov. 3, from 4to 7 p.m. at the Burnt Hills- Ballston events such as a soccer ball, a sock entering grades pre-kindergarten openings at the Infant Satellite for p.m. Adultsare$7 and children are Lake Middle School, on Lake Hill hop and a raffle. He said the club through 12. The program will take a new group ofinfants. For further $4. Road., off Route 50, in Burnt Hills plans to raffle a car in the spring. place from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information, call 439-3248. This is the first major fund-rais- information call463-2201. Bolduc exhibit set Oil paintings by by Eleanor BolducofDelmarwill be exhibited through November at the Voorheesville Public Library, 51 School Road. The exhibit will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call, 765-2791. Vinyl Siding Quality Products + Professional Installation =Total Satisfaction Home Beautifiers 458-1424 Senior Citizen Discount Starts at Age 55

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PAGE 16-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight Five Rivers hosts ~C pianist performs· for. celebrities deer program By Michael Kagan Saturday night was the high­ An outdoor program focusing -~,.. , Many people dream of becom­ light of the convention, with a "·" on the white-tailed deer will take \"'.;J"·. 'i ing a musician, being invited to banquet attended by more than . . " place on Saturday, Nov, 10, at 2:00 1,500 people. During the cocktail 11 p.m. at the Five Rivers Environ­ play all over the country, ~nd per­ formingbeforenationalcelebrities. hour preceding the ban que~ Swick mental Education Center in Del­ For Bethlehem Central High played background music to popu­ mar. This program is open to the School student and pianist John lar songs, while former Miss public and free ofcharge. For more Swick, it's more than just a dream. America Susan Akins sang. Information, call 475-0291. But what makes his achievement During the actual banquet, even more amazing is the fact that Swick entertained the crowd in an John has Down's syndrome. intermission between speakers by playing Mozart's Fantasia in D Garden club seeks Swick returned just last Tues- minor. After returning home fol­ evergreen branches day from Memphis, where he had lowing his performances, he said played at the annual Down's Syn- the whole weekend "was just The Bethlehem Garden Club is drome Convention, to which he great." collecting all varieties of evergreen has been invited four years in a branches through Friday, Nov. 9. . row. The one year he did not go In addition to national confer­ Blue spruce, cedar and scotch pine was 1988, when he was invited to ences, he has also played at many are preferred. The branches will play at the first annual Michael colleges around the country. be used to make wreathes to beau­ Landon fund-raiser for Down's He got started on the piano tify the community. To donate or syndrome. when he was 7years old, when his formoreinformationcall,439-5323. That same year, he was one of sister, Alison, was taking piano just nine finalist for the Itzhak lessons. Swick would watch his Writing workshop Pearlman Music Award for Handi- sister practice, and then would Practice makes perfect for John Swick. Elaine McLain capped Children, which is given to duplicate her playing. His sister for children a pianist every four years. Appli- relayedJohn'sobviousinterestand BOU meeting set Mastodon Madness is the first cants must be under 21 and are abili(ytohisparents,andatagelO Residents welcomed part of a four-week fiction writing required to send in a recording of he began taking lessons. Bethlehem Opportunities Un­ The Welcome Wagon Club of workshop for children in grades 3 their playing. Swick continues to study piano limited is having an open meeting the Tri-Village area invites new and older. Sessions held on Nov. 5, Last year at the Down's Syn- · diligently, and plans to return to on Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 residents to a get acquainted cof­ 12,19and 26from 4 to 5 p.m. atthe drome Convention, Swick per- the conference next year. To one p.m. at the Bethlehem Town Hall. 'fee on Monday, Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 formed immediately after Chris of BCHS's most accomplished The meeting is open to the public. in the Bethlehem Public Library School Road. Pre-registration is Burke, star of television's "Life musicians, congratulations are For m·ore information, call 439- Board Room. required and can be made by call­ Goes On." He met Burke at the most certainly in order. 6885. ing, 765-2791. convention, and he said that be- r----:--==-==--==-==--===-=-=--'--:--:---=-::-:--i forehefollowedBurkeon·stage, "I I, .. LAST cl J\ TT FOR 'T'UJ\ l.Trlt'l"'nm'I:G •J gave him a big hug." :l'U.ILI 11ll'U'U~ Y.111' BIRTHDAY PARTIES Custom-FiHed Table Pads ~- Thisyear'sconventionincluded , 25% Off Reg. Price "''1 "q___ for ages 1-5 • ~- plenary sessions Saturday and -'0, 11 "' 3 Sunday, with seminars and discus- Beat The Holiday Rush " sions on a variety of Down's syn- C T Sh d S Fun playroom, Ofl/anized songs & music, pamchute & art activity! drome-related issues. The theme a 11 he a e hop oftheconventionwasmainstream- 439 4130 J The Magic of Music Studio, 318 Delaware Ave, Delmar, NY 1 ing Down's syndrome children in - public schools, so many of the Sale Price Starts At $79.00 Now booking for October, November & December! 439-67331 ':-,-.....:> " i a it ~ sessions focused on that. Leaves Extra SLEEP SPECTACULAR • INNER SPRING • FOAM • WATER • AIR

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The Spotlight -net,ino•31,1990 -PAGE 17 l Developer wants to annex 20 acres By Debi Boucher for the project. Most of the lots Developer Peter Baltis has would be 20,000 square feet, as asked the Voorheesville Village allowed by village zoning for sub­ Board to consider annexing 20 divisions that have their own wa­ acres in New Scotland to pave the ter and sewer; the lots that fail on way for an approximately 70-lol what is now New Scotland are project that would have its own slated for 30,000 square feet, Baltis sewage treatment plant.- said, in compliance with current zoning in that area. Baltis wants to use the addi· tionalacreageinordertomakethe Clark said Ballis raised the proposed sewer treatment facility question of annexation two years economically feasible. Mayor ago, but the issue never got be­ Edward Clark said the board would yond preliminary discussions be­ consider the proposal if tile sewer tween town and village officials. system would benefit residences Annexation, he said, would require on Voorheesville Avenue, from theconsentofboth municipalities. which the housing development Hesidenls and landowners in both would access, and on North Main communities would have to be Street, close to the project's west- petitioned, and public hearings ern parameter. would have to be held. The project, known as Larissa · Before having Baltis approach Estates, won final approval from New Scotland officials on the Voorheesville's planning commis- . annexation issue, Clark said he Fimrchildrenrecently had their Halloween Bobby Digeser;Matthew Digeser, and John sion earlier this year; the new plan, wanted to gauge the level of inter­ pumpkins --the heaviest of which weighed Flach. The crane is owned by Flach Crane which would have to go through est in a sewer district among resi­ more than lOOpounds ··delivered by crane. & Rigging Co., Inc, Route 9W, Glenmont. the approval process as well, ex- dents of the surrounding area. He Clockwise from- right are Kieth Flach, Mike Larabee tends three roads that ended in said about 30 residences could cui-de-sacs .at the New Scotland probably benefit from a sewer border, forming one circular drive district in that area. Parents air views at RCS meeting transversed by two parallel roads. pointed outlhatin "the real world," If residents ofthe surrounding By Cheryl Clary Hamilton asked if there was a The property, owned by people are "graded" for the work area were able to hook into the policy mandated by the state as to Voorheesville-based Athens Asso· More than 30 district residents they do in team situations. "We're proposed sewer system at a rea­ how much of the school day was dates, in which Ballis is a princi­ attended last week's Ravena-Coey­ training kids to get into the real sonable cost, Clark said, "We'd be devoted to the cooperative pro­ pal, totals 60 acres, 40 in the village mans-Selkirk School Board open world," he said. and 20 in the town. willingloconsider il.ltcomes down meeting, bringing with them con­ gram, and also asked whether the to money, and this is one way we cerns ranging' from cooperative State Education Department had Parent Mary Ellen Yurek coun­ Ballis said he began consider­ tered by asking board members if could perhaps get a sewer system learning to transportation. Held at determined what percentage of ing a sewage treatment plant for they all earned the same salary. built economically." the A.W. Becker school, the meet­ individual grades versus team the project upon discovering the "'There should be consistency in Baltis stressed that construc­ ingwas the first of several designed grades factored into student aver­ water table is high on most of the grading," she said. property, which "translates into tion of the sewage treatment plant to allow area residents to question ages. pollution down the road." In order would cost the village nothing. board members on a less formal Donald Prockup, chairman of Board members said parents for a sewer facility lo be economi­ Once operational, thevillagewould basis than at regular meetings. (All the social studies department, need to excercise their options to cally feasible, he said, it would have lake it over. Ballis said he esti­ board meetings are open to the explained that cooperative learn­ question teachers, and that ques­ to serve more houses than the 32 mated operating costs would be public and residents are urged to ing is used in many areas of the tions needed to be asked not just at on the original plan. approximately $100 a year per attend.) country and that the Germans and conference time. In the revised layout, some 56 home. Much of the meeting centered Japanese have used the model for Board President Wayne lots would fall in Voorheesville, Creation of a sewer district, on developement of the coopera­ years. He said there are no poli­ Fuhrman addressed written ques­ with another 13 to 15 in New Scot­ Clark said, would require a public tive learning program, in which cies as to percentage of days spent tions about transporting kinder­ land, according to Mark Bagdon, hearing to make sure the majority students work in teams on proj­ on the program. garteners, field trips and seat belt ects and lessons. District resident use. Most of the responses were ofBagdon Environmental Services of residents affected were in favor Board member Sarah Hafen­ Pam Hamilton questioned the handled by district business man­ in Delmar, engineering consultant of the concept. steiner sugested that parents dis­ process in which higher acheiving ager Hoger Lewis, who stated that cuss the situation with individual students, mid-acheiving and lower certain areas of the district are acheiving students work together teachers. Fellow board member shuffled at times to even up class and are sometimes awarded a col­ Mona Selover disagreed, saying it sizes in morning and afternoon lective grade. "'This is fine if every­ should be necessary for parents to kindergartens. Often, due to late one pulls their weight," said Ha­ go to individual teachers. registrations, these changes are milton. Board member Maurice Salin not made until August. Budget makes public debut MAIN MENU planning this year, it's just been SELECT OPTlO(rl OlOOS£ By Mike Larabee to $188,414,- primarily because a ~[Sllf(D fUNCTJONC!:) DESKTOP Judging by the size of the audi­ town-wide traffic study to be in­ reduced," said Ringler. • N"wslO!tt .. rs ... La~out/Graphic cluded with the town's in-progress II IIOCull .. nts De.sion PUBLISHING ence, it might have been a long Robert Jasinski of Glenmont • 8roc/1uros b. Typl!s

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The Spotlight -Ociober31,1990 -PAGE 19 Delmar Troop 75 celebrates 60th anniversary

By Susan Graves feels that participation is largely This year Boy Scout Troop 75 is responsible for the troop's success. 60 years old. "We're very fortunate to have very The troop, comprised of 55 boys active, participating parents," he from age 11 to 17, along with their said. parents and former Troop 75 Parents help, not only by going Scouts. marked the occasion with on the trips, but with such things an anniversary dinner last Thurs· as transportation and food pur­ day. The boys also buried a time chases. The Scouts also get help capsule somewhere in the First from a committee which helps United Methodist Church on organize plans and agendas. • J Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. The All that cooperatiOn pays off for capsule will be opened in 15 years the troop, Tangorre said. Recently when the troop celebrates its 75th, Troop 75 swept honors at the Dis­ Scoutmaster Bob Tangorre said. trict Camporee. They won the The church, which sponsors the overall district championship and troop, provides facilities for the first in the regatta and first in a boys and their equipment. series of competitive games, he "They actually have space that said. is devoted to us." said Tangorre. Troop 75 raises money for Tangorre, who has led the boys equipment and trips through its for the past two years, is proud of SportsMart, being held this year the troop's heritage and accom· on Nov. 17 at Bethlehem Central plishments. High School. At the SportsMart, During his two and a half year new and used skis and related tenure, the boys went on a 135-foot equipment are offered. "We work sailing sloop in Boston for a week on that all year long," Tangorre said. and canoed from Ottawa to Mon­ Douglas Rice and Tom Flynn treal. In addition, he said, wn1e look over memorabilia from boys have done the whole Hudson Workshop planned Troop 75 past 60 years of River." The troop also goes on Senior Housing Options '90, a scouting at the United Meth­ many weekend camp-outs includ­ workshop, will take place Satur­ odist Church in Delmar ing a winter "freeze out," when day, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (right) .. Star Scout Christo­ temperatures are recorded in at the Louise Corning Senior pher Seavey shows time single digits. Center, 25 Delaware Ave., Albany. capsule he put together for ":::::=:-:;· "Moms and dads participate in For more information call Jean the 60th anniversary(1eft). --• these things," said Tangorre, who Juhre at 465-3322. Elaine McLain

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PAGE 20-October 31, 1990 - The Spotlight Three-vehicle accident involves RCS bus Police arrest three for IJWI Paula A. Stickler, 27, of the Route 144 accident occurred Bethlehem police arrested two Run Apartments, Voorheesville, Glenmont, was hurt in a three­ at a little after 8 a.m., police said. ; ~~\~r~l#f~i~ motorists for misdemeanor driv­ was arrested for DWI on Friday, vehicle accident involving a Rav­ Keenan was ticketed for failure ing while intoxicated last week, Oct 26, after he was stopped for ena-Coeymans-Selkirk School to reduce speed while approach­ -··················-····•_ .• tllet()'\vh•-qf.~ethl¢heiJi··Will····.·-· $ri••·•·-····-··•····.··-·······). •-· -•... ·.I>!iti!'gW~tfiooe,i~:-"illJl~-- ... arrested for DWI on Sunday, Oct. Wayne Nethercott, 25, of Port forcing it into the RCS bus. The Stickler was taken to StPeter's illffi~ltoparkqrtpWiistr~ts ·· 28, after she was stopped for traffic Chester, was arrested for DWI on ... bet;,.-een 1. a: in and 7 .a:in; ·_ violations at the intersection of bus, driven by Cathy France, 31, of HospitalinAlbany, where she was jjol@!l/iid>. ·····••-····•- · -.... -----. ······· Sunday, Oct. 28, after being West Coxsackie, was stopped and treated and released, a hospital Route 9W and Hannay Lane, Beth· stopped by Albany County Sheriff's showing flashing red lights when spokesperson said. ---- ...... _- .. _•.. -_-.•. ···············:... lehem police said. She is sched­ deputies in Thacher Park, New uled to appear in Bethlehem Town Scotland, for failure to keep right. Bicyclist hit by fireman's car Court on Nov. 5. · He is scheduled to appear in New Scotland Town Court on Nov. 8. A 13-year-old bicyclist was in- police said. Eric Savoie, ~f Mark Casolo, 34, of Pheasant jured after he was struck by a car Oakwood Place, De~ar, was htt driven by a volunteer fireman en asTaylorwascompletingtheturn. Driver injured route to the Elsmere firehouse in According to police reports, in one-car crash response to a fire call, according to both Taylor and the fire policeman David L. Pearson, 46, of Maple Bethlehem police. said they did not see Savoie until Avenue, Selkirk, was hurt after he the time of the accident The Thursday, Oct 25, accident I . apparently lost control of his ve­ occurred after fireman Brian G. Savoie was transported to Al­ hicle on Route 144, crashing into a Taylor, 19, of Weigand Lane, Del­ bany Medical Center Hospital, telephone pole on Thursday, Oct. mar, was directed totakealeftturn where he was treated and released, 25, Bethlehem police said. i-~~-Vl2f)f1Lf·i onto Drive from Elsmere a hospital spokesperson said. Pearson reportedly told police Avenue volunteer fire police- No tickets were issued in the that the steering failed on his 1988 i'" the inteJ·secl!ion, Honda, leading to the accident. 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The Spotlight -October31, 1990 -PAGE21 Anti-drug stance gets red ribbons at school VC business chief resigns By Susan Graves ally nobody in high school will." Her. fellow club member, Kiley By Susan Wheeler Just about everyone in Bethle­ · Shortell, 12, adds that learning hem Central Middle School is Anthony Cashara, who left his c about drugs before high school ready to stand up and be counted position as Voorheesville school means, "You'd be strong enough businessadministratorthismonth, when it coines to a growing anti­ -maybe they'd stop (students on said he is "very excited" about his drug movement. drugs) if they knew less people Last week, the Students Against new position in the Clarkstown were interested." School District, but will miss Doing Drugs club sponsored a red For Bryan Berry, 12, wearing a ribbon day at school, and the event Voorheesville. red ribbon means, "We want to tell was so popular, the group ran out • "I have had nothing but positive """. everyone we're sick of seeing of ribbons and had to make substi­ feelings about the Voorheesville drugs in our community." tutes of of red construction paper - district," said Cashara, who held for those who wanted to be part of "I want to tell younger kids about his position for the past two years. the event. drugs. I want to be a role model for "I just would have liked to see the them," said Torre Hallenbeck, 13. "This group made 600 plus and conclusion of the building project 600wentoutin the first 10 minutes = Many of the middle sch.oolers in the two schools." of school," said club adviser Jean­ feel drug education should begin He said the building projec~ nette Rice. She said red ribbon day early in the elementary school which began last summer with showed a real commitment to a years .. asbestos removal from the schools, chemical-free lifestyle. "I got a lot Nat Dorfman, Torre Hallenbeck and Karen Recene cele­ "l'm'really proud ofthese kids," has been "all-consuming." He said of good feedpack from teachers brate Red Ribbion Day at the Bethlehem Central Middle Rice said, "The student body the project should be complete by January or February. and students," she said. To Kris School. Elaine McLain showed a strong anti-substance D'Angelo, 13, this commitment abuse stance." Cashara said his acceptance of means that when she's in high member Nat Dorfman, 13, said, "I make a difference. The sixth and She believes students are tak­ the Clarkstown school business school, "If someone asks us if we would not want anyone from my seventh-graderssaidonethingthat ingdrugabusemoreseriouslythan administrator position is "a move want to take drugs, we'll think family killed by a drunk driver." helped to convince them drugs they did even five years ago. Back to be closer to family and to work back." Mike Geis, 10, a sixth-grader, were to be avoided was the DARE she said, red ribbon in a ~igger district." The red ribbons, an outgrowth agrees: "So we tell all the kids what (Drug Abuse Resistance Educa­ of the "Just Say No" campaign, are drugs can do, and they spread the· tion) program. They a symbol of an anti-substance word out to friends." hem Police Officer pledge to lead a healthy lifestyle, "I think this is a great time to Rice said. The SADD group is start to tell kids about drugs," said against all drugs, including alco­ seventh-grader Adam Waite, 12. hol and tobacco, commonly known as the gateway drugs, she said. Many ofthe students in the club Eighth-grader and SADD believe their efforts can and will COUNTRY· STUD I ======Fine Photography======DAVE ·~ Veeder 1\ood O'BRIEN . / · · .·.· GuilderlcY1d, New Yori<; 120M 456-0498 220 Volt Service With Circuit Breakers PAINTING !fi; Older Homes Rewired - Electric Heat • Free Estimates Appliance Circuits.- Outlets Installed • Insured • Sr. Citizens Discount Fully Insured And Licensed For Your Protection Bill's Violets 392 Font GrUPe Road, Slingerlands • Very Reasonable 27 BENSON ST. SINC.E 1959 465•15 78 ALBANY Get Painting Done African Violets • Cacti • Begonias Before The Holiday Hanging Plants &much, much more 0 Interior and Exterior 439-7369 439-8673 439·2052

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PAGE 22 -October31, 1990 -The Spotlight SpoTLiGitT NEwspApE can make your bus-iness blosso

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\ -. The Spotlight -October31, 1990 -PAGE23 ' \. \ .. Scholar .to speak MS group to meet Lawyers plan party Scouts to sell cookies Exhibit scheduled The Ven. Shyalpa Tenzin Rin· The Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help The Young Lawyers Commit· More than 6,600 girls from The Print Club of Albany 1990 poche, Tibetan Buddhist medita· Group of the Chapter office will tee of the Albany County Bar Asso· Brownie Girl Scouts to Senior Girl Members Show will be held at tion master and scholar of the meet Sunday, Nov. 4, at the ChaiT dation will host a reception from 5 Scouts throughout the Capital Albany City Hall, Eagle Street, Kagyu and Nyingma lineages, will ter Office, 421 New Karner Rd., in p.m. until 7:30p.m. Thursday, Nov. District will be taking orders for Albany, throughout November. give a public talk entitled Albany, beginning at 1 p.m. For 1, at Starr's Restaurant, Beaver and their 'cookies from Nov. 9 to 30. The exhibition will consist of prints "Fearlessness"on Friday, Nov. 2, more information, call the MS Pearl streets in Albany. All mem· This year, girls will sell two new by the club's exhibition artist at 7:30p.m. at SUNYA's Channing Chapter Office at 452-1631. For hers of the bench and bar are in· cookies, the Chalet Cream and the members. City Hall is open Mon· Ha11,405WashingtonAve.,Albany. Self-Help Group information, call vi ted, as well as guests of the legal Trail Mix cookies. Girl Scout cook· day to Friday, 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. For a $i5 ·registration, call Chip Doug Callender at 783-6655. community. To make reservations, ies are available for a limited time. and on Saturday from 8:30a.m. to noon. An opening reception will be Felton, ~52-3012. call 445-7510. Area residents who would like to order should call43!M936. held on Friday, Nov. 2, from 5:30 to 8 p.m. For more information call 432-9514. BRIDGE OPENING SALE PUT 12YEARSJUDICIAL SAT., NOV. 3rd, 1990 • 8:30 am • 5:00 pm EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU Elect­ OPEN HOUSE AT WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS JUDGE TO CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF THE DAN WEMPLE RD. THRUWAY BRIDGE LAMONT CONSERVATIVE-ROW C SAW CHAIN REPUBliCAN ENDORSED BAR & CHAIN OIL FREE SHARPENING TO N.Y.S. GALLON COFFEE, CIDER $199 OFF SAW 1 SUPREME COURT $299_ & DOUGHNUTS NS DROPPED OFF 49 11-3-90 ONLY- REG. $4 A CAREERJUDGE LIMIT 4 per customer) (LIMIT 2 gals.) • November 1978: elected Schohari£ County Judge, Surrogale and Family Courtjudgeatage 36. &elected November 1988for second 10 year term...... ""'~ · _ -~ --~~- ---· ••. ,,~ •• ,_ ..... ~ ...... 4 ~- ,_.._t::::...;_ __ ·:r·.- 11 • Presided by Assignment as Acting Supreme Court justice in Albany, 8 HP 30 Schoharie, Sullivan, Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester Counties. LAWN-BOY Paid for by the Committee to Elect Judge Lamont A111111fl1~ lullf.tlllllllll!f:lllllilltl/11 RIDER . 0 0 REG. $1699° · .> SALE s13 99° PLUS! Enjoy C~eaner Air FREE CATCHER $299.00 VALUE

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PAGE 24 -October 31, 1990 - The Spotlight ., tion a lead agency is supposed to that's what it was:" Delmar woman wins D take with regard to involved agen­ Lead status "Perhaps we should have listed . cies. "It's the lead agency's job to speaking competition (From Page 1) have the manpower and resources involve the involved agencies," she it," Fritts said. "But it was no se- to do it right." said. cret. We don't do anything secret. Delmar resident Megan In addition, Fritts said, EnCon has It was right out in the open." O'Toole won last month's New agreed to hold all required SEQRA Not everyone agrees. Betsy Fritts emphasized that the York State Council Communicate hearings in the town. Lyons of Bethlehem Work on Board of Appeals did not relin­ Scouts receive awards with Confidence Speakoff, held in But Work on Waste charges Waste is unimpressed with quish ultimatecontrolofRef-Fuel's Syracuse. O'Toole, director of tharthe Board of Appeals violated EnCon's assurances Bethlehem application when it conceded Cub Scouts Brandon Roth and graphic arts for the Farm Family at least the spirit of state Open will be a key player in the review SEQRA lead agency to EnCon, Sean Dwyer, of A W. Becker Ele­ Insurance Company, entered the Meetings Law because plans to process. She said EnCon's history stressing that the environmental mentary School Pack 81, won first Council Speakoff as representa­ vote on Ref-Fuel lead agency status of approving incineration projects study is intended as a non-binding prize in the Audubon Society's tive winner of a local speakoff were not listed specifically on its convinces her they will approve resource designed to help agen­ "Draw a Wetland" contest for Earth sponsored by The Insurance Oct. 17 agenda, but instead were Ref-Fuel's Bethlehem project as cies reach informed decisions on Day last April and received a cer­ Women of Albany. covered under the heading "mis­ well. The town, she feels, should permit applications. tificate of appreciation from the Communicate with Confidence cellaneous correspondence." In a have tried to direct the process Programme for Belize in .October. is a public speaking program of­ itself. "It's a support document and a Friday afternoon meeting with source of information," he said. fered by the National Association Supervisor Ken Ringler and assis­ "Fine, we can't twist Jorling's "They can say 'yes' and we can say of Insurance Women, headquar­ tant Town Attorney Robert Alessi, arm," said Lyons. "But we think it 'no'." Dave Gibson, president of the tered in Oklahoma. O'Toole, a past representatives of the group said would make him sit up and take a Capital District Audubon Society, presidentofThe Insurance Woman In a phone interview Friday, they had wanted the chance to lot more notice of Bethlehem." presented the certificate to Roth, of Albany, will compete in the Henningson said the EnCon's Dwyer and fellow scouts David l make the case for challenging The statement "in writing" to acknowledgement of "an active regional speakoff -11ext March in "I Norkun and James Catalfumo EnCon. which Fritts made reference ar- role" for Bethlehem as an involved Philadelphia. "I guess we feel we were not during a ceremony at the Colonie l rivedinan0ct.4letterfromArthur agency amounted really to "the Town Library. :I given the opportunity even in a Henningson, the EnCon Region 4 ideal performance of the SEQRA S.A.F.E.R. meeting set '• losingcauseto say our piece," said environmental analyst overseeing process" as it was designed. But The Selkirk Association for Saul Rigberg, a Work on Waste the Ref-Fuel review. Henningson he said the department's assur­ Among the awards received by Each Resident" will hold its next member. said the department regards the ancesthatitwouldinvolvethetown the scouts was the purchase, by meeting Monday, Nov. 5, at the In May, American Ref-Fuel town's "active participation in the were still important because in Selkirk Fire Station#1 at 7:30 p.m. review" as important, and prom- reality some SEQRA "involved National Audubon, of an acre of requested a zoning variance for rainforest in Belize, a Central The traffic problem on Route 396 ised to consult with Bethlehem agencies are more involved than the construction of a $200 million American country. is scheduled to be discussed. ~ waste-to-en8

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VC hooters prevail in nail-biter BC falls Bob Hagyard So when-the Blackbirds ran all The offense fmally did get it in Eight minutes before halftime he to rival Through 19 games the soccer­ over Hoosic Valley last Friday and gear to win, 3-0, a trip to the Class was pulled down on a breakaway; men of Voorheesville have cut a had just a slim 1-0 halftime lead to CC semis today (Wednesday) at a Christian Clark's direct kick found By Michael Kailan pattern. show for it, Coach Bob Crandall site and time to be announced, him in the goal box with defenders and his assistants began to worry. where they will face Schoharie. holding him down again. The ball In football they say that not When they win, they win big­ Later on, with 10 minutes left and came out to Rich Adams, who converting extra points comes Whatbothered Crandall Friday back to haunt you. The Bethlehem by two, three goals sometimes, the score stilll-0, that knot of adults was how long it took to put away a spotted an opening low to his left more often by four, five, eight, 11. was a sight. and riffled in his 13th goal of the Central Eagles proved it Friday weak opponent that managed only night, losing to Metro land Confer­ But they haven't won a close one. one shot all day, and that a Kiwa­ season. All six losses have been by one ence rival Bishop Maginn 16-12 in "Wewereprettypanicey,"Cran­ nis-league bouncer. Faster, . Clark dominated midfield so Bleeker Stadium. goal. dall admitted. tougher teams lie ahead in the well, he would have been game playoff season, wherethenextloss MVP even if he hadn't figured in BC matched Maginn touch­ is a school's last. · all three scoring plays. With 9:20 down for touchdown, but while on the game clock and the score Maginn was gettiug eight points Crandall said, "We had a lot of out of each touchdown, the Eagles shots, but we couldn't finish. • · still 1-0, he took a Joergensen somersault throw-in from the left managed just the minimum six. VC had 27 to be exact. But too lmd fired a bullet, one touch, from Bethlehem was behind from the often the Birds needed someone 15yards. beginning. The Eagles kicked off, to cut in front, to resteer the ball, Saturday, the Voorheesville­ and on their first defensive play corral the rebound. Not counted allowed Maginnrunniug back Rob were the times Voorheesville Schoharie winner will take on Cobleskill or Hoosick Falllsforthe Kane to slip through for a 68-yard SAVE SAVE passed the ball one time too many, touchdown run. Maginn was suc­ UP . UP giving the defense someone at CC title. Early next week, a CCC TO TO playoff will determine who goes to cessfull on their two point conver­ which to aim. sion try, and barely into the game, $100°0 $300°0 the state tournament. Mayfield, Much of that "aiming" was at which upset VC 1-0 during the BCwas already eight points in the Bjoern J oergensen, the exchange regular season, has emerged as hole. ,-- · student with a team-high 18 goals. the team to beat in single-C. 624 P$. In the fourth quarter, BC again tried to come back, with Gilchrist running 1 yard for six points. The Eagles could get no more off the touchdown though, and had to go Complete Heating Service for Your HOME or. BUSINESS. home frustrated. Haven't you done without a Toro" long enough? FUEL OIL • DIESEL FUEL The rest of the half was quiet • • WATER WHITE KEROSENE • WINTER MIX offensively,andthescoreremained Automatic Deliveries- Telephone Answered Day and Night 8-6 as the teams headed for their For 24 Hour Service locker rooms. In the third quarter, the Eagles gave Maginn a gift, CASH DISCOUNTS • QUANTITY DISCOUNTS fumbling their own 39. Not willing Heating Systems and Equipment to waste the excellent opportunity, Maginn drove the short distance P.O. Box 60 Feura Bu~sh~,~N~.Y~.~1~2~0~67~~~~H for its final touchdown and again Feeling the heat from - was successful in their two point high fuel bills? attemot. Call CRISAFULLI BROS 4~.9-1782 YOUR REPLACEMENT HEADQUARTERS FOR ENERGY-SAVING HYDROTHERM GAS BOILERS

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PAGE26-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight Ladybird champs face tough sectional foes I By Matt Hladun sectional play. This enabled them ing went in. As the two 10-minute Within a span of five days, the to get two consecutive home overtime periods ended, Hladun Voorheesville girls soccer team games. But they almost never got expected two more five-minute went from being Colonial Council a chance to use this advantage. sudden death periods, but they champions to nearly becoming a They faced Mayfield on Satur­ never came. The rule had been first round sectional casualty. Let's day at their home field. The Pan­ eliminated, and now the game was begin with the good news. thers had beaten Galway in a pre­ to be decided by penalty kicks, the absolute worst way to lose a game. The Blackbirds travelled last liminary game, which enabled Tuesday to Watervliet. !twas cold, them to face the Birds. • Although we had practiced it was rainy, and they had played The Blackbirds showed true to them (penalty kicks) in the last the previous day. But none of this their top seeded form as they two practices, I never imagined mattered. They knew that with a scored with less than two minutes that it was going to come down to victory, they would capture their elapsed in the first half on a goal by it," Hladun said. Solomos. Bufthe Panthers never first Colonial Council crown in their Pierro scored on her ·attempt, brief three year history. They also backed down. The Birds' offense couldn't get things going, as they Flood answered her. Pam Harms knew that Watervliet was there to knocked her shot home, again the prevent this. continually gave Mayfield's de­ fense a chance to collapse on them. goal was answered. Hladun then Although the Cannoneers added a strange entry to the shoot­ struck first, the Birds never lost The game went into half with out, as he elected to have his goal­ theircomposure.Theykeptpound­ VC clinging to a one goal lead, and keeper Zautner take the kick. She ing away at their foes, and finally while the Blackbirds kept ham­ responded with a beautiful shot. evened the game up when Laura mering away at Mayfield's goalie, She then wentto the goal and saved Pierro launched a shot that just the Panthers were starting to build Mayfield's shot. Lynn Meade Nicole Solomos of Voorheesville girls soccer team kicks avoided the crossbar and sailed offensive drives. added to the lead on the fourth the ball away from Mayfield during Saturday game. into the goal. The game went into With about 15 minutes left, the shot. Solomos miss-hit the ball to half still tied at one. Birds failed to clear a ball fromthe the right of the.goal. But early in the second half, penalty box. Nicole Flood found With Low Impact AEROBICS at Nicole Solomos took a shot that hit herself with the ballin front ofthe The door was open for the : ~~V-c'/'' the crossbar. The ball dropped goal. She slid the ball underneath Panthers, as a goal would send the straight down into the hands of the a charging Donna Zautnec and game into additional rounds. Cannoneer goalie. But the prob­ knotted the game at one. Th~ goal , Mayfield's Betha~y Doti ripped a I /f~ souffiwood tennis ctub lem was that the goalie was behind seemed to stun the Birds, who shot the the left stde past the out­ I U ~ Rl. 9W, AI:Jany (Behind HoJo) the line, as was the ball. Signal never expected such a fight from stretchedarmsofZautner.Butthen I ~ For Enrollmenllnfo call Nora Breen 274·6820 or ~136-.()8:38 from the referee ... Goal! The goal, their opponents. Mayfield gained came the sound heard 'round the L On Premises Child Care as odd as it was, proved to be the momentum·and had a couple of field. It was sweet music· to ------goal that gave the Blackbirds their opportunities to end the Birds Hladun'sears,astheballcareened firil1J:~ampionship. dreamseason.FortunatelyforVC, off the post, giving the Birds the time expired. narrow win. The following day, Coach Jim Hladun found out that his team In ov~rtime, VC ·pressured The Birds go against Mechan- would be the first seed in Class C Mayfield for 20 minutes, but noth- icville, Wednesday at 2 p.m. _ Nowyou

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The Spotlight -October 31, _1990 -PAGE 27 ~ BC tennis star makes big strides toward goal By Nat Boynton usual ohs and ahs from a gallery of Concord. Kristen Jones took two long spectators on the indoor courts at Last year Jones was seeded No. strides this month on the way to Southwood. · 6 in the state, but suffered an the career she is preparing for - Two days later she was on a unexpected loss in the quarterfi­ to be on the international women's plane for Roanoke and a weekend nals. When the 1990 Eastern Ten­ professional tennis tour. visit to Virginia Tech, and as these nis Association rankings come out For this Bethlehem Central paragraphscomeoffthepress,she in January, she should be in the senior, the first step was to win the is in Ann Arbor inspecting the topfourorsixinheragegroup(18 Section 2 singles championship, facilitiesofthe UniversityofMichi- and under) and in the top 60 na­ which she did handily last Wednes· gan. tionally. She hopes to move up this day. The second was to visit two When she gets home tomo~- winter, playing in the indoor na­ colleges whose tennis coaches are row (Thursday), she will be get- tionals at Kansas City in Novem­ desperately trying to recruit her ting the usual weekly phone calls ber and in ETA's Grand Prix series with full scholarship offers, which from tennis coaches atthe Univer- that winds up with a qualifying she is doing this week. sity of Kansas and University of t?urnarnent for the outdoor na­ The first was relatively easy. IIIinois. All these people want her tionals. Last summer she won Using her potent serve, sharp two­ to play for them. several matches in national tour- fisted bac.khand and steady ground lt'seasytoseewhy.Playingfirst na!"ents in San Jose and Mem­ strokes, she despatched Kirsten singles for BC this season, she phis. Odabashian, a Shaker High School didn't lose a set. The Sectional Nationalrankingsare old hat to freshman and her probable suc­ crown is her second, and she will the two daughters of Craig and cessor as sectional champion, 6-2, get a high seed in the state cham- EileenJonesofSiingerlands_ They 6-0. In the process she drew th_e pionships starting Monday at the had Jody and Kristen swinging

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~ PAGE28-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight me adjust to being with girls so final. She won, 6-2, 6-3, and people Eagles end long season much older." gave her roses. Earlier I had gone Guilderville falls to Burnt Hills That isn't an easy adjustment, three sets with. her, and I wanted to By Nat Boynton was the third place turned in by By Michael Kagan as elder sisterJ ody found out when break her ego. Jody beat her once, A change ofvenue from six lanes Sara Growick, a Voorheesville The Bethlehem Central boys she became the first seventh but I never did, even though I was to four wasn't enough to help soccer team closed out a 1-16 sea­ grader to make the varsity team at the first sinceJody to take a set off Guilderville swimmers upset seventh grader, in the 500 free. son (1-14 Suburban Council) with Bethlehem Central. She was good her." Burnt Hills. The 50.36 setback left The team's youngest member, a 3-0 loss last week to co-state enough to win the No. 2 singles Now it's the state interscholas­ the localsat7-3 in the Aqua League swimming the most gruelling champion Guilderland: spot, which caused some resent­ tics starting Monday, the indoor entering the last week of dual event of the meet (20 laps), was The Eagles one victory, to ment among the high school girls. nationals in November, the East­ meets. clocked in 6:16.22, five full sec­ Shaker, is one positive aspect of That situation got worsewhenJ ody ern indoor circuit this winter, and They had their share of frrst onds better than her previous best, their season. Another is their sur­ earned the No. 1 spot later in her a full tournament schedule in the places, two each by Amy Hilton much to the delight of her coach prising performance against the first year. spring. Meanwhile, there are those and Cathy J o Dedrick and a win in and teammates. Shenendehowa Plainsmen, who Kristen ran into the same thing persistent phone calls from the 200 free relay, but in the end it are ranked in the top five nation­ three years later, but Franze knew coaches at a dozen colleges and was a familiar story-not enough The meet's biggest disappoint­ ally by USA Today . In that game, how to handle it. "She's been universities. squad depth to extract the vital ment and most exciting race came BC lost just 3-1, but earned respect wonderful," says Kristen. For all the frustrations and dis­ seconds and thirds. in the opening event, the medley from the Plainsmen despite their Kristen has become a better appointments, there are occasional meager record. "It went pretty much as ex­ relay. Dedrick sent his bread-and­ player than her elder sister, mainly light moments. After last pected," said Lar"ry Dedrick, the Co-captain Gabby Belfort, in­ because she is by nature more Wednesday's sectional final, young butter quartet to the blocks (Ded­ team's resident strategist. "Burnt rick, Maggie Bintz, Leach and jured in the first game of this. sea­ competitive. "They are equally Odabashian commented to AI Hills has a very good team. We Hilton) to the blocks, only to see son, should return to the team next athletic, but they had different Hart, the well known Times-Union could havedonesome better times, them nipped by a fingernail. They year. Sophomore halfbacks Adam goals," says Eileen Jones, their sportswriter, that she "had never and wemighthave made it a closer were clocked in 1:58.59, but Burnt Peters and Ryan Beck showed mother, a longtime local tourna­ been on the court with anyone so meet, but we didn't seem quite up Hills went 1:58.32, better by 27 I themselves to be talented, while ment player. famous." Jones got a kick out of to it." 100ths of a second. Alex Teeter, a freshman, led the Says Kristen: "Jody loved to that remark, but recovered to say defense. Group them with multiple practice, I hated it. She didn't have of her freshman opponent, "She · The countdown to the Section­ promising players at the junior The eleventh-hour switch to the competitive head for it, or the played very, very well, and put als starts this week, with time out varsity and freshman levels, the Voorheesville was caused by a drive. To me, the nationals are pressure on me in the beginning." for home meets against Hudson next few teams will probably have drain problem in the Burnt Hills always more important, but I want today (Wednesday) and Kingston a larger number in the "w" column pool. to win the states this year more Pop Warner Report Friday: at the end of the year. than anything." The Bethlehem Falcons lost 21- The two sisters won the Section 6toastrongAibanypeeweesquad. . Winning the 200 free relay was 2 doubles title two years in a row Tom Brosowski scored on a 60 a bright spot. Dedrick led, Hilton Empire State Landscaping Inc. when Kristen was in seventh and plus yard run, the only touchdown was the anchor, Lea Foster and Specializing In eighthgrade,Jodyin10thandllth, for the Falcons. Nichole Leach swam the middle Landscape Design Shrubbert~nstallalion and they went to the state doubles splits, and the time was respect­ Retaining Walls & Walks Lawn Maintenance final both years. "We should have Chris Hempstead and Kyle able at 1:49.10. That narrowed New Lawns- Lawn Repair- Sodding won it the second time, but we Flynn played strong offensively, Burnt Hills's lead to 8 points (it Trimming & Weeding & Mowing played two of my good friends in while Mike Quackenbush, Mark was 14 after the frrst five events) the final and they were mean to Gilmore, and Paul Patane played and CJ cut it to 7 with a win in the Spring & Fall Clean-Up Flower Planting me,:. said Jones. "I didn't take it an excellent defensive game. backstroke, but the visitors went Snow Plowing well, and we lost." ~ - ... • At home; tlie Junior PeeWees 1-3 in the breast and the final relay. Phone 475·0415 Another of Kristen's frustra- bowed to Scotia 13-6. Perhaps the brightest spot of all tions can be traced to Jennifer r ..... ~~.:.:.:..::-=-:-=7=oo=oo=oo-=oo=oo-=oo=oo..... =oo=oo=oo=oo;---, ;it?f!?~?:~£~~~~~~~{S~ •RHo··~.·~·········ig•y~•u•r}Q··~·.a.ssi.f~_·ea···••AU•····· · ~~~~~ ~~r ~ 9:i~·n.:E;oe~etl:!l'~h~ . ··· ... ·.•·... 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The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 29 JV Eagles go 7-0 Blackbird football: A flashback? By Linda Herzog The Bethlehem Junior Varsity By Nat Boynton Tom Buckley would have loved pass misfired, and the Titans lined flank for a touchdown, but a clip Eagles scored another victory this one, played on the field named everybody up on the left on fourth nullified that. Two passes, the Saturday against Bishop Maginn On paper is was a gross mis­ second into the right corner ofthe match, a winning team with 25 inhismemory.Goodold-fashioned. down, which made several line­ 37-14, making their record 7-0. hard-nose stuff, the kind synony- men eligible receivers. end zone, then produced the Mike Banks played well defen­ seniors and 13 juniors, versus a game's only score two minutes struggling team with 5 able-bod­ mous with Voorheesville football Farley recognized this as a vari­ sively with 10 tackles. Other out­ before the third quarter ended. ied seniors, 12 juniors, 8 sopho­ of yore. He would have especially ation of an old Buckley scam Tom standing defensive players were mores and three ninth graders. enjoyed a short sequence of plays used to call "the polecat." Sure There were enough thrills, Mike Russo and Andy Black. But on the field, it was a slam­ midway in the second period. enough, thefakewenttotheright, threats and turnovers in the fourth Mike Gambelunghe scored bang even-up affair. The big gnys The visiting Titans, using their and there were Buddy Deschenes period to make a season. Roman three touchdowns, while Brian escaped, 7-0, by the skin of their superior power and speed, had and Mike Galvin, joyfully waiting. threw for a first on the Titan 30and Staff and Matt Kawczak each had teeth. Taconic Hills will remem­ driven 61 yards in five plays to a More minus yardage and a Black­ was intercepted on the 10. Burch one touchdown. Josh Lanni man­ ber last week's visit to first down on the Blackbird 4. bird takeover. broke loose for a 64-yard run to the aged four extra point kicks and a Voorheesville for a long time. Donnie Foster, their 200-pound That was a high point, but on Blackbird 18, but Chad Hotaling field goal, fullback,wasstoppedinthemiddle the next play, Greg Roman threw captured a bobble on the 10. Bren­ The October sun was still bright for only 2. Three plays later the to Jack Brennan for 37 yards, and nan punted out, and Deschenes This week they play Catholic on the striped turf when Chuck Blackbirds took over on the 19. moments later, hit Tommy Giana- recovered another fumble on the Central High School. Farley gathered his Blackbirds tasio for a first on the Taconic 18. ·Blackbird. 44. Roman juggled a Cross-country teams around him five minutes after the It happened this way: first, an The drive stalled when Dan Car­ pitchout,givingthevisitorsanother final whistle. "You guys," he said, offside penalty. Next, Casey Keil mody, holding for a fake field goal shot. This time they made it to the look to sectionals "played the best football of your pulled down Mike Burch, the fast- on fourth down, completed a spi­ one-yard line before the game By Kathy Leonard careers today." es! man on the field, for a loss. A ral to Scott Renker short of the clock ran out. Bethlehem Central's cross fust down. - All these gymnastics moved country team knew that the Sub­ TheTitans moved it out of there, Farley to observe that "on offense, urban Council Championships but" the Blackbirds gave them we made mistakes at critical times, would be a crucial meet It would THIS FALL, CHOOSE another chill when Deschenes but the defense was super." Right­ prove that hard work is more cru­ picked off a pass and ran it back to o, including four fumble recover­ cial than a large team, and be the .JOHN DEERE the Taconic 10as the halftime clock ies, a couple of sacks and an inter­ first true measure of individual expired. ception. Hotaling meanwhile spent progress this season. It was still(}.() in the third when half the afternoon in the Taconic Every runner on the iearri ·sig­ ND SAVE the visitors again drove deep. The backfield. nificantly improved previous times Blackbirds were stubborn on di This week the Blackbirds go for the 3.1 mile Saratoga State Park fense, and Deschenes covered a under the lamps at Chatham Fri­ course. Both the girls and the boys $300! fumble, but Roman fumbled back day. They will be at home for the team showed fierce determination, on the next play. Three snaps later season-ending crossover game on which culminated in the boys the speedy Burch turned the right Nov. 10. team's sixth place finish in a field of over 10 teams, In the boys race, Garry Hurd surprised all with an l!ml)zing 1Oth Whether your riding mower of choice place finish. Hurd's season was brought to a standstill this year is a John Deere hydrostatic or Buy 1 Year gear driven, you'll save a quick $300. Get 3 Months FREE or when a foot injury prevented him Buy6 Months from running. We'..ve got fall clearance prices on Get 2 Months FREE Coach John Nylis said he was mowers you'll fall for! Better hurry; Offer expires 11/5/90 pleased, and optimistic that the lf.i~~~EEI~ inventory is limited. Open 5AM- Mon., Wed., Fri. team will top their Suburban Coun­ 154B Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. cil success at the Section II Cham­ Behind Grand Union • 439-1200 · pionships on Friday, Nov. 2. H.C. OSTERHOUT & SONS INC. Route 143 • West of Ravena, New Vork . Telephone 756-6941 . 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PAGE30-0ctober31,1990- The Spotlight Obituaries ~------~'' . Sadie Berman odist Church of Delmar, of the ~,, United Methodist Church in Sara, , ~ Sadie Rosenwein Berman, 79, toga, and of Tawasentha Chapter .. of Heritage Village in Guilderland of the Daughters of the American """ died at St. Peter's Hospital in AJ, Revolution. bany on Monday, Oct. 22. Wife of the late George Brigin, Born in New York City she was shaw, she is survived by two grand, a graduate of Hunter College. She children, Wendy Beth and Glen lived in Albany most of her life and Edward, who live with !heir mother \~ was a teacher at Hamagrael Ele­ in Overland Park, Kan. mentary School in Delmar from ,1951 until her retirement in 1971. •• Services were from the Chapel She was a member of the sister­ of the Wesley Health Care Center. hood of Temple Beth Emeth. She A memorial fund has been set was widow of Milton E. Berman. up at the First United Methodist She is survived by two sons, Church of Delmar. ., Sanford and Lawrence Berman of Albany and two grandchildren. Elizabeth A. Stout Agravesideservicewasheldat Elizabeth Ami Stout, 70, of the Beth Emeth Cemetery, under Greenock Road in Elsmere died the arrangement of Tebbutt Fu- Saturday, Oct. 27 at St. Peter's neral Home, Inc. Hospital in Albany. Contributions may be made to , Born in Syracuse, she was a Kirk Underwood works on another painting as Barbara O'Brien, his art teacher at St. the American Heart Association. graduate of Syracuse University Thomas the Apostle School, looks on. Kirk, an eighth grader, won First Prize in the mixed Helen Briginshaw and later received a master"s media category for Grades-5 to 8 in the competition "Everyday Life in Albany County" degree in teaching from the Uni- HelenN.Briginshaw,89,along- Alb sponsored by the Albany Institute of History and Art. Elame McLam timeresidentofDelmai,diedOct. versityat any,,,,,.,,..~ ... .,.,., 22, at Wesley Health Care Center, Mrs. Stout taught at Shaker l .· Spill cleaned up Saratoga Springs. Junior High School and Bethle- A hem Central Middle School. • · Fire Fighters Corner Born Helen Nelson, in Bing- ·. - Five to 10 gallons of dye spilled was a member of the Del- 1 '.: · · · ISIIbel Glastetter hamton, she graduated from Bing- She at Owens-Corning Fiberglas hamton Central High School. She mar Progress Club and the Pan ...... ,.,,...,~------.------­ Corp.'s Feura Bush Road property earned ~ bachelor's degree froin Hellenic Association. She was a The following departments Ladies Auxiliary will also hold its in Bethlehem last week, with at William Smith College, Geneva in communicant of the ~hurch of St answered emergency alarms dur- monthly meeting on Thursday, least some of the dye making it to 1922. She taught home economics Thomas the Apostle m Delmar. ing the week of Oct. 17 through Nov. 8, at 8 p.m. at the frrehouse. a Vloman Kill tributary and turn­ in • Brooklyn . and .. Oct. 24: Delmar Fire Department, Harfor~. Survivorsincludeh~ hu_::~and, The Slingerlands Fire Depart­ ing its waters red. Susquehanna County, Petinsylva- Ronald M. Stout; a daughter, Ger- one auto accident, one service call; ment will host its annual Hallow­ nia and at Binghamton High aidineE.McCrumofValatie;ason Delmar Rescue Squad, two respi­ een party on Wednesday Oct. 31 According to Dave Krenitsky, School. She managed school cafe- Ronald M. Stout Jr. of Latham; a ratory distresses, five personal from 7 to 10 p.m., at the frrehouse an environmental engineer with terias in Binghamton and in Roch- brother, Francis M. Snyder of injuries, one standby, nine medi­ Owens-Corning, it's still unclear ester. Monterey, Calif.; and two grand- cal emergencies, three cardiac on New Scotland Road. All are welcome. exactly how the Friday, Oct. 19, After the death of her husband, daughters. related, three auto accidents; spill occurred. He said the dye shebecameofficemanagerforthe BurialwasinBethlehemCeme- Elsmere Fire Department, one The Elsmere Fire Company will originated from the area of a load­ New York Telephone Company tery in Delmar. auto accident; Bethlehem Ambu­ hold its annual Halloween Haunted ing dock at the west end of the Employees Credit Union where Contributions may be made to lance, three persona! injuries, four House from 6 to 9 p.m. the same . company's property. she served until her retirement in Church of St. Thomas the Apostle s~dbys, three me.dical emerg~n- night at the firehouse on Poplar Drive. Everyone is invited. 1966. Memorial Fund.. or the Capital ci.es, two auto accidents; Selkirk From there, the dye apparently Mrs. Briginshaw resided in District Chapter of the National ~rre Department, two wrre burn­ flowed through a storm drain, ·i Welcome Wagon 1,.' Delmar for 48 years. She was a Multiple Sclerosis Society, 421 mgs, one pole fire, four structur~ blending with storm water, then member ofthe First United Meth- New Karner Road, Albany 12205. frre alarm drops •. two auto acci, hosts coffee entered a small tributary that feeds ,------,· dents; Voorheesville Ambulanc~ •. The Welcome Wagon Club of the Vloman Kill. • C one personal injury. the Tri-Village invites new resi­ Krenitsky said the dye, used to Bethlehem Recyc1 mg onter AmeetingoftheTownofBeth- dents to a get acquainted coffee on color building insulation, was vacu­ By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator lehem Fire Officers Association Monday, Nov. 5 at 7:30p.m. in the umed from the creek by Clean will be held on Thursday Nov. 1 at Bethlehem Public Library board Harbors Inc. of Glenmont. Tony 8p.m. room. Truscello, operations manager at Glass is non-biodegradable' and are reused rather than remade. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Clean Harbors, said the cleanup should not go to landfills. Every Unfortunately, the percentage of Couple marks 40th was completed before the dye ton of glass thai is recycled saves soft drinks sold in retur.nable Delmar Frre Department will hold its monthly meeting at the fire­ reached the Vloman Kill. not only raw materials but also · bottles has declined from 98 per­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Brown house at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. nine gallons of fuel oil, reduces air cent in the late 1950s to a mere 15 III, formerly of Slingerlands, cele­ Truscello applauded the "dili­ 8. pollution by 20 percent and water percent in recent years. Glass use brated their 40th wedding anni­ gence" shown by Owens-Corning's · pollution by 50 percent. in general is declining as plastic The Elsmere Fire Company's versary Sept. 15. response to the spill. To recycle, glass is sorted by use iricreases. color (clear, green or brown). At Because different colored glass the processing plant, the glass is containers sometimes get mixed Water Problems? ·It's ALL in broken into small fragments about together, there has been an in­ three-eighths of an inch long, called crease in use of glass cullet for Interesting Events, THE "cullet." The cullet is run through road beds. This "glassphalt" gives a magnetic device designed to roads a 20 percent longer life. Local Sports SPOTLIGHT remove metal contaminants. A Here's what you can do: vacuum process removes paper Schools, People Subscribe labels and plastic coatings. All 1. Buy returnable glass contain­ contaminants must be removed so ers whenever you can. (In 1991, Advertising Today they do not damage the furnace or wine coolers will have a five cent deposit.) cause structural damage in the glass containers. Contaminants 2. Choose glass over plastic, .------~PLEASE CHECK ONE include metal caps and rings, light because glass, unlike plastic, can ·bulb filaments, window and plate be recycled many times into the ALBANY OUT OF glass, ceramics and pyrex. same type of food container. !~icJrr ~~-" COUNTY COUNTY The cleaned cullet is mixed with 3. Recycle glass by rinsing it I12S Adams St. • Delmar, NY 12054 • (518) 439-4949 clean, removing tops and rings and silica sand, soda ash, and lime­ I 0 NEW SUBSCRIPTION 0 0 stone (the raw materials of glass). other coverings and placing in your I 0 RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTION 24 months at $40.00 . 24 months at $48.00 This mixture is then melted in a recycling bin. Labels do not have (Save $16 off furnace at about 2,800 degrees to be removed. I Nawstand Price) Fahrenheit, and dropped into a IName'------1 mold, where it is blown or pressed I 0 0 into shape. The new glass jars and Guild hosts guests 1Address 18 months at $30.00 18 months at $36 .00 bottles are then cooled slowly until (Save $12 off AI Druckman of Albany will be ready for use. : City State Zip Newstand Price) featured as a guest artisan at the Glass can actually be recycled Hilltons Artisans Guild, 977 Dela­ Type of payment Check VISNMasterCard 12 $20.00 12 $24.00 into new containers again and ware Turnpike, Clarksville. His I 0 0 month~! mont~at again. Most glass containers are crafts of early American Country I Credit Card No. Exp. Date (Save $8 o~ made up of25 percent cullet. furniture and accessories will be I Phone in VISNMASTERCARD 439-4949 L__Ne_w_sta_n_d_Pr_Ice...:)...-J'------:---:::-=- Thetrueenergysavingsofglass on display from Nov. 4 through the lies in refillable containers, which 25th. L------~ TheSpotlight -October31,1990 -PAGE31 ~~irths~~l Middlebury, Vt. · Boy, Andrew Karl, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Killorin of Weybr­ idge, Vt., Oct. 1 at Porter Memo­ rial Hospital, Middlebury, Vt. Mrs. Killorin is the former Elizabeth (Betsy) Boynton of Slingerlands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Natha­ niel A Boynton, New Scotland. Albany Medical Center Girl, Elizabeth Laheth, to Susan Downey and Jacob Samuel, Glenmont, Aug. 25. Boy, Maximilian lee, to Vanna Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and Kevin DuMicich, Glenmont, Aug. 29. Bathrick, Hubbard wed Boy, Alex James, to Mr. and Toni Ann Bathrick, daughter of Usherswere] ohn Bierstaker, Grey Mrs. James A. Calomeni, RobertandLindaBathrickofFeura Garner, Mark Allstadt and Seth Voorheesville, Aug. 30. Bush, andJohnAndrew Hubbard, Bathrick. Joel Bathrick and Andy Girl, Brianna Jean, to Jean and son ofMr.andMrs.John Hubbard Allstadt were ring bearers. Dean Bissell, Ravena, Aug. 31. of Brockport, were married on Mia and Carl Wirth The bride is a 1988 graduate of Boy, Alex Dunn, to Nancy and Aug.4. Bethlehem Central High School. Don Sutherland, Delmar, Sept. 1. Rev. Boyd Heldring conducted She attended the University of Vacarelli, Wirth wed Girl, Sarah Rachael, to Sheri the ceremony in the Onesquathaw Buffalo and is currently attending and Max Arizmendi, Ravena, Sept. Reformed Church in Feura Bush. the University of Arizona. Carl David Wirth, son of Caro­ Wirth and Michael E. Vacarelli, Jr. 6. The groom is a 1987 graduate of line G. and Dr. Carl R Wirth of were ushers, with Jeremy Melita Girl, Rebecca Jane, to Christine Sherry Bathrick, sister of the BrockPort High School. He at­ Slingerlands, and Mia E. Vacarelli, ring bearer. M. Doran, Delmar, Sept. 8. bride, was maid of honor. Brides­ tended the University of Buffalo daughter of June Carter of Troy Boys, Kevin Christopher and maids were Tracy Dwyer, Marisa and is currently attending the and Michael E. Vacarelli Sr., of The groom is a graduate of Tyler Jones, to Betsy and Bruce Caccamo, Lynn Silber, Wendy Gill University of Arizona. Delmar, were married July 7. Bethlehem Central High School and]ennifer Garner. Eve Bathrick and Wagner College. Shreffler, Delmar, Sept. 9. After a wedding trip to the Adi­ Rev. Warren Winterhoff con· was flower girl. Boy, Tanner Michael to Lau­ rondacks, the couple resides in ducted the service at the Bethle­ The bride is a graduate of Brady Dodd was best man. Tucson, Arizona. hem Lutheran Church in Delmar. Hudson Valley Community Col· ralea and Timothy Moline, Del­ mar, Sept. 11. Darcy Warner was matron of lege. She is employed by Residen· honor. Caroline B. Wirth and tiai Opportunities, Inc. in Slinger­ Girl, Melanie Elizabeth, to Eliza­ Michele Wilson were bridesmaids, lands. beth and Nicolas Dematteo, Sel- · kirk, Sept. 12. with Elizabeth and Marie Sand­ After a wedding trip to the hold! as flower girls. Poconos, the couple resides in Boy, Matthew Vincent, to Lisa Delmar. and Daniel Plummer, Delmar, Sept. William Dunkerley was best 12. man. Monte Vacarelli, Garrett Girls, Emily Carol, Rebecca Helen. and Lauren Elizabeth, to Rosemary and David Strumpf, Glenmont, Sept. 16. · Girl, Paige Marie, to Lori and John Scott, Selkirk, Sept. 17. Boy, Howard DeForst Andrew Ill, to Cheryl S. Bovee and How­ ard D. Amsler, Ravena, Sept. 18. Girl, VickY Jean, to Jean and Rodger Tiberia, Selkirk, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Somerville Boy, Michael Garrett, to Amy and Jeff Radley, Coeymans Hol­ Cheatham, Somerville wed low, Sept. 18. Community Kenneth H. Somerville, son of withPeteGiulettiandAdamFields Bellevue Hospital Jean Somerville of Slingerlands as ushers. Comer Boy, Dimitri Michael to Cecelia and Dr. William B. Somerville, of The groom is a graduate of and Michael Soloviev, Delmar, Colonie, married Linda Kay Bethlehem Central High School, Sept. 29. Cheatham, daughter of Caroline State University at Oneonta, and St. Peter's Hospital and Raymond Cheatham, of attended Northeastern Dniversity Greybull Wyo., on Sept. 1. in Boston. He is self employed as a Boy, Curtis lee Jr., to Mr.. and Rev. Larry Deyss, pastor of the computer salesperson and consult­ Mrs. Curtis Hanlon, Hannacroix, Delmar Presbyterian Church, ant. Garden Club gathering greens Sept. 25. Grandparents, Mr. and conducted the service at the Rex- The bride graduated from Utah Mrs. Thomas Halpin of Delmar. The Bethlehem Garden Club is gearing up for ford Crossings Bed and Breakfast State and Northeastern. She is Boy, Nicholas Adam, to Linda the winter phase of its community project to beau­ Hotel in Rexford, N.Y. employed by IBM in Burlington and Rick Picarazzi of Scotia, for­ Inger Satterfield and Stephanie Vt. tify the Town of Bethlehem's business landscape. merly of Selkirk, Oct. 10. Grand­ Bernuoff were bridesmaids. The couple now lives in The group needs all varieties of evergreen branches parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pi­ MatthewTweediewas best man Winooski, Vt. by Nov. 9. Blue spruce, cedar, jur~iper and scotch carazzi of Selkirk. pine are especially attractive arranged in the 44 flower boxes up and down Delaware Avenue. Here's to a Bridal Registry Govm Preservation Jewelers The Garden Club will be happy to pick the Village Shop. Oelawa!9 Plaza. Protect Your Wedding Gown In Harold Ankle, "Your Jeweler" 43'-1823 FREE GIFT tor regis­ our specially developed museum 217 Central Ave .. Albany. 463- greens up or cut them if necessary. Please call WONDERFUL tering. Quality Preservation boxes. 8220. Diamonds • Handcrafted Gowns are hand-spotted, Wedding Rings. Shirley Bowdish, chairperson of the beautification Ceremony cleaned and preserved using the WEDDING! finest pr)dUcts on the market. Music committee, at 439-5323, for more information on Trumpet Sololat will enhance Free B;oc:hure, Call 453-11228 donating greens. your wedding ceremony-. Profes­ The Superior Cleaners DJIRB Daniels plays your Iavo r­ sional experience; refsrences Ite hhs lor all occassions. 869-- available. Call Mike PM~ 765- Honeymoon 2140 4000. Delmar Travet Bureau: Let us ProfenionaJ Dlac Jockey, plan your tofT1)1ete Honeymoon. Offers extetl6ive list of tnJSic for Invitations We cater ttl your special needs. your Special dayl From Swing to Start your new l~e with us. Call lop Dancel MC lor WB!Hiing FOf­ Johnaon'a Stationery 4311· 4311-2316. Delaware Plaz-a, malities. F01 more info Call 475- 8164. Wedding lnvitalioos, An· Delmar. 0747 nouncements, personalt:Bd Ac· TravelhMt Travel Agency, Let THE ELEGANCE OF HARP cessories. our exoerienc:ed travel oonsu~­ MUSIC!oryourspecialoccaslon. Paper Mill Dlllaware Plaza43i- ants help plan your special The Lyric Harp 893-74115. 8123 Weddbg lnvitatiol'l!l, writ­ Honermoon. Call 4311-8477, Ing paper, Announcements. Mam Square, Delmar. Your Custom order. Receptions Rental Equipment Normanalde Country A to Z Rental, Everett Rd .. Al­ Club, 4311-5362. Wedding and Florist bany. 4811-7418. Canopies, Engagement Parties. Danker Aorlat. Three great lo­ Tables, Chairs, Glasses, China Bavart•n Chalet, Specializing in ewSgraphics cations: 239 Delaware- Ave., Silverware. Wedding Receptions, Superior Delmar 431-Gl171. M-Sat, 9-6, quality, Flexible planning and Comer of Allen & Central, 48i- Photography Hospitality mak118 any Party you 5461. t./1-Sat, 8:30-5:30. Quality Aftordab .. Wedding have here Pertect. 355-aOOS StuyvesantPiaza,438-2202. M­ Photogrtphy-Studio sitting Alt.ny Ramada Inn-Complete Printers Sat,9-9, Sun. 12-5. All New Silk and All proofs& negatives in· Wedding Package. Free video :or and Trad tio1al Fresh F'ower c:luded.$350. Call Debra 436- Sunday Wedding. Call Ann and Dependability You Can Mford Bouquets. 719SI. Green489-2981

PAGE32-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight -

CALENDAR CLASSIFIEDS­ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS DIRECTORY A Section Of Spotlight Newspapers October 31 , 1990

Snow Expo a sign that winter is approaching

ByDevTobin Petersburg, Rensselaer County, every day There's a nip in the air and it's dark by of the show. Seminars on cross-country 5 p.m., so winter must be just around the skiing techniques and waxing methods corner. will be held on Friday and Saturday. Like frost and bare trees, a sure sign of The Ski Market in Latham will sponsor the coming season is the advent of Snow continuous showings of Warren Miller· Expo '90, the 29th edition of the nation's films in the Ski Market Movie Theater longest continuously running winter throughout the show. sports show. Snow Expo '90 will run Fri­ Local retailers report that the Snow day through Sunday this week at the Expo is a logical kickoff to the winter Empire State Plaza Convention Center. sports season. One of the highlights of Snow Expo '90 "The weather's getting colder, and will be a program called "Kids Are Skiers there might even be snow on the ground Too," sponsored by the New'York Capital by the weekend," said Bob Johnson, District Ski Council. manager of the Ski Market. "We'll be "For kids who haven't skied before, there to sell equipment, display merchan­ ·there'll be an artificial skiing track and dise, and, in general, help promote the equipment available so they can actually sport. We'll be having a lot of specials at find out what it's like to be on skis," said our booth, and look for)Vard to having Jackie Danner, president of the ski coun­ some fun down there." cil.· According to Darrell Karl, manager of The children's area at the base of the the Phoenix Ski Shop in Latham, retailers Egg will also feature face painting, simu­ at the Snow Expo used to just display their lated ski racing and other games, and, on new merchandise. Saturday, Puffin the Clown's balloon "Over the last few years, though, it's sculptvres. evolved into a big sale," he said. "We'll be "This area will provide something to bringing a lot of our leftover clothing and do for kids, but it won't !Je a babysitting equipment from last year at discounted service, "Danner noted. prices. It's a very busy time for us, be­ cause we have to man the show and the Another big attraction of the show is store at the same time." the Bazaar, where both new and used winter sports equipment and clothing . Bob Mendel of the Sport Emporium in will be on sale at bargain prices. Delmar noted that November is the tradi­ tional start of the winter season, but ex­ "Skling can be expensive, but shop­ plained that his store had a different ping at the Snow Expo's Bazaar is one approach for their booth at the Snow way that families can save a lot of money," Expo. said Dottie O'Hare of the Snow Expo "We're in the process of turnover now Bazaar. She said the new equipment is - getting our winter goods out on the often leftover inventory from retailers, floor," Mendel said."At the Snow Expo, and the used equipment comes from Alan Shonberger's one-man touring clown theater on skis will be one of we will be displaying our top-of-the-line individuals. the featured attractions at Snow Expo '90 this weekend at the Egg. merchandise, but we won't be doing any selling." The Bazaar is sponsored by the New are gearing more toward bringing in Featured on the Ski Deck throughout Hours for the Snow Expo are 5 to 9 York Capital District Ski Education Foun­ children's sizes in equipment and cloth­ the show will be Alan Shonberger, a skiing p.m. on Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Satur­ dation, which uses the 20 percent pro­ ing," O'Hare explained. performance artist from Vermont. day, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. ceeds from the consignment sales for Pre-registration for those wishing to Shonberger, a one-time world cham­ their work. This includes supporting Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for sen­ sell equipment or clothing will be Thurs­ pion freestyle ballet skier, combines skiing Olympic hopefuls, racing programs, the ior citizens, $3 for children ages 8 to 12, day from 6to9:30p.m. for high school and acrobatics with the comic anarchy of a National Ski Patrol and handicapped ski and children under8 admitted free. Dis­ collegestudentsand members of ski_clu bs circus clown. programs. count coupons for $1 off admission are affiliated with the Capital District Ski A clinic on beginning cross-country available at retail exhibitor shops and at "This is our 12th year at the Snow Council, and on Friday from noon to 3:30 skiing will be offered by the staff of the all area Grand Union supermarkets prior -Expo, and this year many of the vendors p.m. for the public.· Pine Ridge C~oss-Country Ski Center in to the show. Tea time at the faire

By Susan Wheeler potpourri, flower arrangements and bas­ Lads and lasses, stroll·through Holly kets with soaps. All items are hand made Mews for a touch of Christmas or sip tea or donated by church members. and munch a scone at tea time on the The Muffin Man, a baked-goods booth Thames this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 chaired by Agnes Hanson, will offer cakes, p.m. attheOldeEnglish FaireatSt. Paul's pies, breads, cookies and brownies. Episcopal Church, 21 Hackett Blvd in Hanson said the church community was ) Albany. asked to donate baked goods, and about "It's a wonderful occasion," said Nancy 20 women are baking for the faire. Other Gregory, co-chair of the special commit­ booths include a silentauctionand a lunch tee which is organizing the event. "I can't emporium. wait." Gregory said as many as 75 church In the past, St. Paul's held a bazaar in members are involved in the faire, from the fall which included a rummage sale, "adults to children." The junior youth a craft fair and a dinner. According to fellowship "will have a play area to enter­ Gregory, the church's special committee tain younger children" so parents are decided last February to hold each event free to browse. The senior youth fellow­ separately, and to give the craft fair an ship "will be writing and selling English English theme. in keeping with the poetry." church's roots. McDowell said the men and women Each booth atthe 0 Ide English Faire working the faire will dress in costume. . Nancy Gregory (left) and Ruth McDowell, organizers of next Saturday's will be "given an English name for fun," She said most women will wear "a long St. Paul's Episcopal Church Olde English Faire. Mike Larabee according to Ruth McDowell, co-chair of skirt, a dainty apron and a blouse that Queen Victoria's Boutique. McDowell, looks antique." number of charities, while the vision p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a cabaret program helps St. Paul's to grow, Gre­ who has been working since January on with local musicians-after dinner. Reser­ projects for her booth, said Queen The faire profits will go to St. Paul's gory said. vations are necessary, and may be made Victoria's Boutique "will be like any little outreach and vision programs. The out­ The fall dinner will take place Nov.17. until Nov. 12 by calling the church for boutique" with jewelry, fancy dishes, reach program makes contributions to a It will include wine and cheese at 5:30 ticket information at 463-2257. The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 33 l I - I j THEATER EAT YOUR HEART OUT MUSIC L'AMICO FRITZ FILM AND VIDEO ARnSTS BOSCOBEL Comedy, dinner theater by By Pietro Mascagni, presented ADRIAN PARTINGTON FESTIVAL Boscobel winter schedule. SIVE Circle Theatre Players, Church by Touring Concert Opera Ralph Arlyck, Mary Ann lynch. except Tues., Thanksgiving and Tragicomedy, by the Catholic British organist, Cathedral of AU of the Covenant. Averill Park. Company, Inc. Sponsored by Francisco Allwalas. Diane Gallo, Christmas. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Young Men's Society Theatre Saints, Albany. Nov. 4.4 p.m. Now through Nov. 2. Dinner 6 Greene County Festival of The Rensselaerville lnstiMe. daily. Closed Jan. and Feb. Group of Killorglln, Ireland, OTB Information, 456-2487. p.m. Information, 674-3664. Opera. Now through Nov. 30. Nov. 4, 18. 2-7:30 p.m. Information, (914)265-3638 Teletheatre, Albany. Nov. 6, JUDITH SMALL Fri. and Sot. 7:30p.m.; Sup. 3 Information, 797-3783. dinner 6:30p.m., show 8 p.m. THE FANTASTICKS Australian folk. singer. HISTORY OF THE SILK SCREEN p.m. lnform9tlon. B? 1-6778. THE ART OF ENAMELING Information, 432-6598. With Robert Goulet. Proctor's, Spencertown Academy. Nov. 4. PROCESS Covers a broad range of Schenectady. Now through 2 p.m. Information. 392-3693. DANCE lunch with the arts program,· FIDDLER ON THE ROOF techniques, The Hyde Tony Award-winning musical, Nov. 4. Tues.-Sat. 8 p.m.; Sat. 2 The College of Saint Rose, A SONATA RECITAL OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE Collection, Glens Falls. Nov. 4, 2 Siena College, loudonville, Nov. p.m., Sun. 7 p.m. Information, Albany. Oct. 31,noon. Spencertown Academy Contros. Sc!uares. Circles, p.m. Information, 792-1761. 2-3,9-10, 15-17,8p.m.• Nov. 382·1083. Scx::iety, Chatham. Nov. 3. 8 Guilderland Elementary School. Information. 454-5105. WILLY WONKA AND THE 11.18. 2 p.m. Information. 783- p.m. Information. 392-3693. Nov. 3. 8-11:30 p.m. Information. DOUG MARTIN: LANDSCAPES 2527. CHOCOLATE FACTORY THE MUSICAL COMEDY 765-2815. Oil landscapes, The Hyde Based on book by Roald Dahl, MURDERS OF 1940 PHIL OCHS SONG NIGHT · Collection, Glens Falls. Nov.3- State Museum. Albany. Nov. 3- THE MIKADO Murder mystery, musical, Hosted by Sonny Ochs. CLASSES Dec.9.1nformatlon, 792-1761. Gilbert and Sullivan show, by Albany Civic Theater. Now presented by Old Songs. st. 4, 1 and 3 p.m. Information. 474- The Theater Bam, Empire Center through Nov. 4. Fri.,Sot. 8 p.m.. Mark's Community Center, FAMILY ACTIVITY; LOCAL 5877. EMANCIPATION at the Egg, Alt::xmy. Nov. 2-4, Fri. Sun. 3 p.m. Information. 462- Guilderland. Nov. 3, 8 p.m. CRAFTS PROCLAMATION and Sat. 8 p.m .. Sun. 3 p.m. 1297. lnformatlon.765-2815. Adul1s arid children invited, The SHOW Historic documents on view. Hyde Collection. Glens Falls. Information. 473-1851. ·ALAN SCHOENBERGER SKIS State Museum, Albany. Nov. 16- ALBANY SYMPHONY Nov. 18.2p.m.lnformation. 792- 18. lnformatlon,474-5877. ORCHESTRA THE EGG CRIMES OF THE HEART 1761. WASHINGTON PARK JURY ROOM Performed at the Meader little Ysung Yeh, guest conductor. Zany clown wizardry and live Presented by the Highlight ARTSPLORATION skiing, Hart Theatre. Empire EXHIBITION Theater. Russell scige, Troy. Nov. Nov. 2-3. 8 p.m. Fri.. the Troy Acting Troupe, Evangelical Designed to encourage Center. Albany. Nov. 6-7 8·p.m. Capital District artists: 2-3, 8 p.m. Information, 27Q- Savings Bank Music Hall. Sat .. lutheran Church, Raymentown. The Palace Theatre, Albany. children ages 4-7, The Hyde Information, 473-1845. Rensselaer Cqunty Council for 2079. Collection, Glens Falls. Now Nov. 2-3,9-10,8 p.m. Nov. 3, Information. 465-4663. CLOWN THEATRE the Arts, Troy. Now through Nov. dinner show, 6:30. Information, through Nov. 17. 10:30-noon. 16, Wed.·Sun. 1-4 p.m. FINDLAY COCKRELL CONCERT Fund-raiser for .the Cap~tal 279·9031. THE SCANDALOUS Information, 792-1761. Information, 273-0552. Noon Series, Recital Hall. District Ski Council. Empire state ADVENTURES OF SIR TOBY Performing Arts Center. Albany. CHRIS DUNCAN .TROLL OPE University at Albany Performing WORKSHOP FOOLS Arts Center. Nov. 6. noon. Main Nov. 6, 7 p.m. Information, 473- EXhibition of new works. Nell Simon's play, by the Bawdy, spirited farce. Capital Theatre, University at Albany WHODUNIT?: SCIENCE 1061. Rensselaer County Council for Hilltowns Players, Berne-Knox­ Repertory Company's Market Performing Arts Center. 1\)ov. 4. WORKSHOPS FOR CHILDREN the Arts, Troy. Now through Nov. Westerlo High School. Nov. 2-3, Theatre. Albany. Now through 3 p.m. Information, 442-3995. Two-part mystery game. State ANIMALS NOBODY LOVES 21.1·4p.m. lnformation.273- 7:30p.m. Information. 872-2068. Nov. 4. lnform:::~tion, 462-4531. Museum. Albany. Nov. 3, 10:30 Bugs to cockatoos. The state 0552. CLARK TERRY AND TRIO a.m.-noon. lnformation,474- Museum, Albany. Nov. 3, 4, 23. legendary trumpeter and . 5877. . 24,25at 1,2and3p.m. COLOR AND IMAGE: RECENT flugelhorn, Empire State Information, 474-5877. AMERICAN ENAMELS Performing Arts Center, Albany. FESTIVAL Works by 27 artists. The Hyde Nov. 4, 2 p.m. Information, 473- VISUAL ARTS Collection. Glens Falls. Now JGflli! 1851. CHILDREN'S HALLOWEEN through Dec. 2. Information. DUMPLING HousJ;: PARTY NICARAGUA 1990 792·1761. Ct.;- Rnllouront • UNIVERSITY ·COMMUNITY OGS presents the sixth annual Photo joumalism tour of SYMPHONIC BAND PORTIA MUNSON AND JOAN party. Empire State Plaza. Nicaragua, Goferia Grupo Arte l&,ecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, University Jazz Ensemble. MONASTERO Albany; Oct. 31.5-8 p.m. Madrid, formerly TOB Galleries, Cocktails,.Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Can­ University at Albany. Oct. 31.8 Paintings/collages, Greene Information. 473-0559. Albany. Nov. 1-30.- tonese. Eat in or Take Out, Open 7 days a week. p.m. Information. 442-3995. County Council on the Arts, FILM AUGUSTSENA Catskill. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC OF W.A. .• Exhibition of collages, Albany 458-7044 or 458-8366 MOZART Now through Nov. 10. . STEEL MAGNOLIAS Center Galleries. Now through Information. 943-3400 . . 120 Everett Road, Albany Faculty Showcase Concert Shown at Schacht Fine. Arts ...... __ Jan. 4. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5:30 t Gala, University Performing Arts Center, Sage Troy campus. p.m.. Sun. noon-4 p.m. GIORGINI AND KROPILAK (Near Shaker Road, next to Srar Market) Center,Aibany. Nov. 4, 3 p.m. Ceramic sculptors, Greene Nov. 6, 7 p.m. Information. 270- · FOCUS ON THE HOMELESS Information. 442-3995. County Council on the Arts, 2079. Photo exhibit by Anne Bryan CatskilL Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Smollin, Siena College. Now through Nov. 10. loudonville. Nov. 5·21. 9 a.m.- 5 Information, 943-3400. p.m. Information. 783-2527. NACAN SCULPTURE COURT A TASTE OF WINDHAM Arts Awareness program Fall photo cOntest, Ski featuring works by New York Windham. Nov. 3-11. state sculptors. One KeyCorp Information, 943-3400. Tower, Albany. Now through BETWEEN HEAVEN AND EARTH Nov. 2. daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Paintings by Barbara Messina. Information. 463-3332. Spencertown Academy. NATURE AND SPIRITUALITY Through Nov. 10. Information, Exhibit by three artists from TOLLGATE 392·3693. Boston area, The College of n SLINGERLANDS Saint Rose. Albany. Now through Nov. 11, Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m...LI:30 p.m.; Sun. 1-4 p.m. lunch with the Arts. Oct. 17, noon. Information. 432-6960. ·Hnlicby l'!lrties ·Home Jnd 01-lke l'nhie:; ·Business Meetings ·Sh."JWt'rs ·W~in~>s ~~~~my GROUP EXHIBITION Chris CroWhurst, Frank Giorgini. 579 Delaware Avenue, Albany 465·3762 Anthony Kropllak. wooden and No-w!! ceramic sculptures, GCCA Catskill Gallery. Now through Pumpkin Nov. 10. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. L~ Information, 943-3400. "The Best Little Restaurant in Albany" & FACULTY EXHIBITION 1990 - Vinod Chhabra, Times Union Bennington College Usdan Cinnamon Apple J::.Jlube~zge Gallery, now through Nov. 15, In lllidi!Wn wMtnu Mon.·Fri., 1-5 p.m. Ice Cream FLORA AND FAUNA Fri. 4 Course Dinner szffJ The Rice Gallery, Albany. Now Sat 5 Course Dinner S3ffJ through Dec. 1. Information, 1569 New Scotland Rd. , N.\'.12159 463·4478. Sow Vlha on Saturdll)! CONCEPTIONS Lunch Mon-Frl Albany Institute Art Program at Dinner Mon-Sat HBC. Albany. Now through Nov. 5:30-10:00 pm 30. Information, 463-4478.

THURSDAY SPECIAL Banquet Rooms awilable ONE HUNDRED YEARS: fur busin"' or priv-.tt C>tll~ A centennial celebration of· the Boiled Corned Beef & Cabbage CasualAllire Welcome National Association of Women Reservations 465-1111 Artists, Albany Institute of History 35 I Broadway • Albany and Art. Now through Nov. 4, Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4:45p.m .. Sat., Free Parking Sun. noon-S p.m. Thurs. till 8 p.m. All Major Credit Cards Accepted lnforrrotion. 463-4478. ( Lunch • Italian Specialty Pastas • Chargrilled wl potato, carrots & rye bread $4.25 Every Night is Family Night Steaks • Creative Veal and Chicken at Angela1s .. Dishes • Variety of Seafood Specialties Dinner • Desserts Baked on Premises wl relish tray 1 Lg. Anti Pasta salad or cup of pea soup 1 Lg. Pizza potato, carrots & rye bread FREE pitcher of Soda or Beer "'-!!!4!", ~ $7.25 $11.95 Nightly Appetizers &Dinner Specials now til Oct. 31st S.\11 U> \\ Dl:'\i'il H SPI< l \1 S JJI"ime Rtb o{/Jt•ef llUJu,o; Jr. $10.95 Queen $11.95 King $12.95 Lunch Specials Dinner Specials 556 Delaware Avenue, Albany • 518-436-4952 from$1.99 from$3.99 Reservations Suggested Brockley's Angela's Pizza & Pasta Hours: Lunch -Tues. - Fri. 11:30 - 3 pm 4 Corners, Delmar Route 9W, Glenmont ~ Dinner- Mon. - Thurs. 5 - 10 pm Mon.-Thurs. 11am -11pm Town Squire Shopping Center • Fri. & Sat. 5 - 11 pm • Sun. 3 - 9:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 11am -12pm 439-9810 427-7122 '

PAGE34-0ctober31, 1990- TheSpotligh;-· CIVIL AIR PATROL Wednesday 'fi Saturday 'fi RENSSELEAR COUNTY SKI CLUB MEETING 11 Tuesday Tuesdays, Albany-Senior B'nal Shalom. Whitehall Rd., October <8) 1J November <8) DUET RECITAL Squadron. Albany Airport, Elinor Bush and Stephanie , November ~ Albany, 7:30p.m. Information. Albany, 7 p.m. Information. 869- 438-5815. Melvin, Maureen Stapleton 4406. ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY Theater. Hudson Valley Community College. ALBANY COUNTY SCHENECTADY SQUARE DANCE SQUARE DANCING CLASS OF1950 REUNION Vandenburg Ave., Troy, 3 p.m. SECULAR SOBRIETY GROUP sponsored by Single Squares. st. sponsored by the Single Albany High School graduates, Information. 439-8597. Michael's Community Center. Squares, St. Michael's Italian American Ccmmunity group for recovering alcoholics. SENIORS LUNCHES Temple Gates of Heaven. Unden St .. Cohoes. 7:30-10:30 Community Center. Linden St .• Center, Washington Ave., Jewish Community Center. comer of Ashmore Ave. and p.m. Information, 664-2353. Cohoes. 7:30-10:30 p.m. Extension. Albany, 6 p.m. Whitehall Rood. Albany. 12:30 Eastern Parkway. Schenectady, Information, 664-2353. Information. 489-0552. Monday p.m. Information. 438-6651. No.vember 7:30p.m. Information. 346-5569. SENIORS LUNCHES EATING DISORDERS GROUP Jewish Community Center. OLD ENGLISH FAIR Thursday SAFE PLACE Union College. fourth floor WhitehoU Road, Albany. 12:30 St. Paul's Episcopal Church, campus center, Schenectady, p.m. lnformotion.438-6651. Novamboir ·. Hockett Blvd .. Albany, 10 o.m.-4 ALBANY COUNTY support group for those who hove lost o loved one to every first Tuesdoy. 7: 30-9:30 p.m. Information. 439-1419. SENIORS LUNCHES p.m. APPLE COMPUTERS USERS Jewish Community Center. suicide. meets first and third Tuesdays, St. John's lutheran CLUB ALBANY Whitehall Road. Albany, 4:45 meets first Wednesdays, , Church, 160 Central Ave .. Wednesday· p.m. Information. 438-6651. Farnsworth·Middle School. State CHILD CARE CONFERENCE S~rid(lY Albany, 7;.30 p.m. Information. NC>verriber Ramada Inn. Western Ave.• ·Noviiimber 463-2323. Farm Rd .• Guilderland. 7 p.m. Albany, 8:30 o.m.-4 p.m. RECOVERY, INC. Information, 462-2609. Information. 765-3500, self-help group for former SENIORS LUNCHES ALBANY COUNTY mental and nervous patients. Jewish Community Center, Unitarian Church. of Albany, OPEN HOUSE 405 Washington Ave .• Albany, Whitehdll Road. Albany. 12:30 Albany Academy for Girls. 7:30p.m. Information. 346-6595. p.m. Information. 438-6651. Academy Rd., Albany. 1-3 p.m. CONCERNED FRIENDS OF Information. 463-2201. HOPE HOUSE SCHENECTADY COUNTY support group for families of SQUARE DANCE SCOTTISH DANCING substance abusers. meets every sponsored by the Altamont Solvation Army, Smith St .. Thursday. Child's Nursing Horrie Station Squares, Guiderland Schenectady. 6-10 p.m. auditorium, 25 Hockett Blvd .. Elementary School. Rt. 20.8- Information. 763-6477. Albany. 7:30p.m. Information. 10:30 p.m. Information, 438- 465-2441. .... "'"' • .• - ... RECOVERY, INC. 7387. self-help group for former SCOTTISH DANCING mental and nervous patients. Unitarian Church, Washington Unitarian House. 1248 Wendell Flavorful Fall Ave .. Albany. 7-10 p.m. Aye., SchenecJady, 7:30p.m. l'ifc:l~* .t Information. 377-8792. Information. 346-6595. ·~o~i:>~emb

A good deal more • for a good deal less 15% offyour meal! Purchase any large sandwich* and any size fry and drink and receive 15% off the total cost (plus tax if applicable). ' Includes Breakfast, too!, Purchase any breakfast sandwich**, hash browns and any size drink and receive 15% offthe total cost (plus tax, if applicable).

,•••••• WITHTHISCOUPON •••••, ,•••••• WITHTHISCOUPON •••••, • I f\1\ 15% OFFYOUR MEAL EVERYDAY I I ~ 15% OFF YOUR MEAL EVERYDAY I I · (plus tax if applicable) I I I+}? (plus tax if applicable) I 1 I • I : Purchase My large Sandwich' and any size 1 1 Purchase Any Breakfast sandwich", hash fry and dnnk 1 browns and any size dnnk I I ~ Validat:McDonald's®ofDelmar I 0 I . 131 Delaware Ave. I Egg and : I . 'Includes Big Ma~ Quarter Pounder'"wilh I FoOO T-OtK$: ~f · ~t~:~:l~~E: ~~::u~;:::~:n. I cheese (weight before coo~ng 4OL 113.4 I . C z:7 ~ I ~ Cheese biscuit Sausage Biscuit Sausage I I gms.) McD.L.T.~ Gnlled Chicken Sandwich 1 (!:) ~N. I McMuffin'"with Egg, Sausage and Egg Bisa.Jit I 1 ©1990 McDonald's Corporalion 1 1 ©1990 McDonald's Corporalion 1 1110 1 • .._ Cash vaJue 1~0 oil cenl Valid unlil December 31, 1990 .._ CashvaJue of cenl Valid unlil December 31, 1990 ~------~ ~------·-----~ The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 35 .. MOUNTAIN VIEW NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS OPEN HOUSE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF CLUB American Diabetes Association, BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH FRIENDLY GHOST TALES Thursdays. New Scotland Chapter Office, 50 Colvin Ave .. church school. 9:30a.m.; Bible hour for children and Halloween Bedtime stOry Hour. Presbyterian Church. Rt. 85. 7 Albany. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. worship. 1 1a.m.; youth group 6 adults. 9:15a.m .. worship. 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening service. 7 come in costume, Voorheesville p.m. Information. 489-1755. p.m. Rt. 9W. Selkirk. ,Information, BETHLEHEM Public Ubrary.51 School Rd .. 7 436-7710. p.m.. nursery care provided for p.m., free. Information. 765- FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS AFTERNOON WA~ Sunday services. Rt. 155, Five Rivers ·Environmental FIRST UNITED METHODIST LITERARY LECTURE 2791. 4-H group for youths between Voorheesville. Information. 765- "The Brothers Karamazov." by eight qnd ·19 years old. meets Education Center. Game Farm CHURCH OF DELMAR 3390.. Fyodor Doestoevsky. Bethlehem every Thursday, Jerusalem Road. Delmar, 2 p.m .. free. worship. 9:30a.m.. church Public Library. 7:30 p.m.,451 Church, Feura Bush. 7-8 p.m. Information, 475-0291. school. 9:45a.m., youth and NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH Delaware Ave., Delmar. CHABAD CENTER adult classes. 11 a.m .. nursery Information. 439-9314. can~-9 a.m.-noon. Informal ion adult Bible study class and services followed by kiddush, H1dav · i i.· 439-9976. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.. HALLOWEEN HOWLIDA Y 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar, 9:30 service at 10:30 a.m .• nursery BETHLEHEM f.lovlimf!~£. · GLENMONT REFORMED Bethlehem Public Llbrary.451 a.m. Information. 439-8280. care provided. Rt. 85 and Rt. Delaware Ave .• Delmar. 10:30 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT CHURCH 85A. New Salem. Information, a.m. or 2 p.m.• ages 2-5 pre­ worship. 11 a.m., nursery care SERVICES BETHLEHEM .sunl!av - 439-7112. register. Information. 439-9314. Parks and Recreation Office, provided. 1 Chapel Lane. RECOVERY, INC. .•f.l<>'>'llmblit. Glenmont. Information, 436- ONESQUETHAW CHURCH YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Delmar. 9:30 a.m.-noon. worship. 9:30a.m. and 10:45 SERVICES Information. 439.0503. self-help for those y.tith chronic 7710. nervous symptoms. First United a.m., Sunday school. Parks and Recreation Office. BETHLEHEM NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY Delmar, 2-4 p.m. Information, BETHLEHEM SENIOR ClnZENS Methodist Church. 428 CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN 439-0503. meet every Thursday at Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, every CRAFT FAIR Sunday school. 9:45 a.m .• NEW SCOTLAND Bethlehem Town Hall. 445 Friday, 12:30 p.m. worship, 10 a.m. church school. TESTIMONY MEETING Bethlehem Elks Post 2233 Ladles Sunday service, 11 a.m .. 10 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12:30 Auxiliary. at the lodge on Rt. 11:15 a.m., nursery care First Church of Christ Scientist. CHABAD CENTER Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. p.m: provided. Rt. 85, New Scotland. 555 Delaware Ave.. Delmar, 8 services and discussion followed 144. from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Information. 439-7864. Information, 489-5342. Information, 439-6454 .. p.m. Information. 439-2512. KABBALAH CLASS by klddush. Fridays at sunset. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL class In Jewish mysticism. every 109 Elsmere Ave .. Delmar. NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH UNIONVILLE REFORMED Thursday, Delmar Chabad Information. 439-8280. CHURCH CHURCH Sunday worship service. 10 Eucharist followed by breakfast, Center, 109EismereAve.,8p.m. a.m.; Tuesday Bible study. 7:15 worship. 9:30a.m., followed by Bible study and prayer meeting. FREE LEGAL CLINIC 8 and 10:30 a.m.. followed by Information, 439.S280. p.m. Meetings held at the fellowship time. children's story 10 Rockefeller Rd., Elsmere. for Bethlehem senior citizens. coffee hour. nursery care Auberge Suisse Restaurant, New hour, 11 a.m. Information. 439- Information, 439-7864. OVEREA TERS ANONYMOUS first Fridays, Bethlehem Town provided. Poplar and Elsmere meeting every Thursday. First Haii.Delmar.11 a.m.-1 p.m. Scotland Rood, Slingerlands. Ave., Delmar. Information, 439- 5303. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY United Methodist Church. Appointment required. 439- _ Information, 475-9086. 3265. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH GROUP Kenwood Ave .. Delmar. 7 p.m. 4955. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Sunday school and worship, 10 provides regular volunteers with SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY a.m.. choir rehearsal. 5 p.m., excavation and laboratory PARENT SUPPORT GROUP ELMWOOD PARK FIRE DISTRICT CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH evening service. 6:45 p.m. Rt. experience all day Monday sponsored by Project Hope and first Fridays. North Bethlehem Sunday School. 9 a.m .. 3-year­ worshlpservice, youth forum. 10 o!ds through adult. morning 85. New Salem. Information. and Wednesday. Information. Bethlehem Opportunities Firehouse. 307 Schoolhouse Rd .. a.m.. Fellowship hour and adult 439-4258. Unlimited. meets Thursdays. First 8p.m. worship service.10:30 a.m., educ;ation programs. 11 a.m .. 765-4410. United Methodist Church. nursery care provided. evening nursery care provided. 1499 NEW SCOTLAND Delmar. 7:30p.m. Information, fellowship. 6 p.m. Information. New Scotland Rd .. Slingerlands. 767-2445. NEW SCOTLAND 439-3135. Information, 439-1766. MOUNTAINVIEW LOCUST KNOLL ARnSANS EVANGELICAL CHURCH BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN 13th annual Fall Show and Sale, CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH evening service. 7:30p.m.; Bible CHURCH 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .• located study and prayer, 155, Family worship. 8 a.m. and 10:30 Sunday schooL 9:30a.m.. ·BETHLEHEM Rt. Thursdays. Bible study, 10 a.m .. Indoors the junction of 85A at a.m.. Sunday school and Bible worship, 1.1 a.m .• followed by Voorheesville. Information, 765- creator's crusaders. 6:30p.m .• and Picard Rd. in Voorheesville. ANNUAL MEETING 3390. classes. 9:15a.m. Nursery care coffee hour. Willowbrook Ave., senior choir. 7:30p.m. Information. 765-2447. Bethlehem Cemetery available during worship South Bethlehem. Information. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Information. 439-4328. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS services. Information. 439-4328. 767-9953. ' 'AsSociation. Delmar Reformed CITIZENS Church. Information, 767-2930. United Pentecostal Church, Rt. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH every Wednesday. Wyman BOWLING 85, New S(:liem, 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL MOTHER'S TIME OUT- Osterhout Community Center, church school and worship, 9 sponsored by Bethlehem Information. 765-4410. MUSEUM Christian support group for New Salem. Information, 765- and 11 a.m .. nursery care Support Group. for parents of schoolhouse and Toll House mothers of preschool children. 2109. provided. 386 DelaWare Ave. handicapped students. Del Information, 439-9929. museums open, through Delmar Reformed Church, 386 August, Rt. 144. Clapper Rd., NEWSCOTLANDE~SLODGE lanes, Elsmere. every Thursday. ~al'!rday Delaware Ave., Delmar, nursery meets second and fourth 4-5:30 p.m. Information. 439- DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Selkirk, 2-5 p.m. Information. care provided, 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesdays. 22 South Main St., 7880. Noveinbe( CHURCH 436-8289. Information. 439-9929. worship. church school. nursery Voorheesville. 8 p.m. DELMAR KIWANIS care 10 a.m.; coffee hour and NEW SCOTLAND HALLOWEEN PARTY NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM fellowship 11 a.m.: adult meets Mondays at Sldewheeter Slingerlands Fire Department. Restaurant, Days Inn~ Rt. 9W, CLARKSVILLE TABERNACLE ELM-ESTATE GARAGE SALE education programs 11:15 a.m.; UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN New Scotland Rd., 7-9:30 p.m., family communion service. first Glenmont. 6: 15 p.m. 890 Delaware Ave., Clarksville, 7 large variety neighborhood FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Candy, elder and doughnuts. Sundays. Information, 439-9252. Sunday school and worship. 10 AL-ANON GROUP free. p.m. lnformOtion, 768-2733. sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m .. 436 Krumkill Rd. support for relatives of EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN Information. 438-7740. alcoholics, meets Mondays, CHURCH Bethlehem lutheran Church. 85 worship, Sunday school and EVENING SERVICE Elm Ave .. Delmar. 8:30-9:30 p.m. 7f-HE JfOUTH JNETWORK nursery care. 10 a.m .. followed Information. 439-4581. by a time of fellowship, Retreat Clarksville Tabernacle. 7 p.m .• House Rd .. Glenmont. Route 443. Information. 768- PROGRESS CLUB MEETING Information • 463-6465. 2733. the Bethlehem Public Ubrary community room. 451 Delaware FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Ave .. Delmar, 7 p.m. ELICA. morning worship, 9 a.m.; CHURCH Sunday school and Bible class. ALA TEEN MEETING Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. 10:15a.m.. 1 Chapel Lane. support group for young people worship. 10:30 a.m., coffee hour Glenmont, Information. 465- whose lives have been affected following service. nursery care 2188. by another's drinking. A creative idea for a youth center provided. Information. 768-2916. Bethlehem lutheran Church. Delmar, 8:30-9:30 p.m. - In our discussions with local youth over the pastthree years, the idea FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST Information, 439-4581. of some form of "youth center" has been mentioned repeatedly. An service and Sunday school. 10 CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE DELMAR COMMUNITY example of a creative idea develop~;d in the Chicago area in 1972 is a.m., child care provided, 555 Worship 10 a.m .. 10:30 a.m. ORCHESTRA Delaware Ave .. Delmar. church school. Information. 765- rehearsal Mondays. Bethlehem "Aunt Martha's." - Information, 43!(-2512. 2895. Town Hall. Delmar, 7:30p.m. Aunt Martha's is a multi-faceted youth centerthat provides drop-in Information. 439-4628. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY counseling, teen health services, a youth employment bank, and several GROUP levels of youth participation. There is a youth theater group that writes · 0 1 1 ~r CHIIHHEL proyldes regular volunteers with and produces plays concerning teen issues. High school students are S pec1al nll'J 1111l.S ~ 11 excavation and laboratory experience all day Monday trained to counsel fifth and sixth-graders on substance abuse, peer and Wednesday.. Information. pressure, etc. Prevention is an integral part of the services provided. 439-4258. TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM Aunt Martha's provides all services free of charge and receives first and third Mondays, Delmar funding from local communities, United Way, local service clubs, and The Metropolitan Opera Presents Masonic Temple. church groups. • Wednesday, 8 p.m. Uonel Hampton: Back to Paradise NEW SCOTLAND Young people donate considerable resources, including their time • Thursday 10 p.m. 4-H CLUB \ and talents as clerical aides, clinic assistants, co-counselors in crisis Great Performances meets first and third Mondays, ·intervention, schedulers and phone counselors. The youth who partici­ • Friday, 9 p.m. home of Marilyn Miles. Arts Panorama Clarksville. Information. 768- pate recruit other youth. One young person commented on why he keeps 2186. • Saturday, 8 p.m. coming back, "You want a say, a positive say in what happens. You can QUARTET REHEARSAL Nature • get it here." United Pentecostal Church. Rt . • Sunday, 8 p.m. 85. New Salem. 7:15p.m. This information was taken from the booklet, "Making a Differ­ Sentimental Women Need Not Apply Information. 765-4410. ence," published by the National Crime Prevention Council. Many other • Monday, 10 p.m. communities across the country have put their heads together and come up with creative ideas for the youth in their community. How about here? Tuesday 1!. November \0

Owens-Corning Fiberglas supports BETHLEHEM public television for a better community. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Parks and Recreation Office, Delmar. 2-4 p.m. Information, • OW!"'\ co~"'" 439-0503. Owens-Corning FIBERGLAS DELMAR ROTARY Is Flberg las meets Tuesday mornings at Days Inn. Rt. 9W. Glenmont. Information. 482-8824.

PAGE 36 ~October 31, 1990 ~ The Spotlight ·'

The fearsome jaws of a Tylosaurus impress children and adults alike at the "Giants of the Deep" exhibit at the New York State Museum through Jan. 6. The exhibit features eight moving, near-life-size replicas of crea· tures that once inhabited the oceans. "Giants of the Deep" is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $4for adults and $2.50for children ages two to 12. Children under two are free. For information, call474-5877.

· Emma Willard exhibit set Free health screening Massachuetts artist Ellen Wineberg Saturday will exhibit her prints, pastels and paint­ On Saturday Nov. 3, the Albany Shrine ings on paper at the Dietel Gallery, Emma Club ofCyprusTemplewill hold a screen­ Willard School, 285 Pawling Ave., Troy ing clinic in the Albany County Health from Nov. 2 through Dec. 15. Facility at 175 Green St. in Albany from 9 Support group to start a.m. to 2 p.m. The Shriners give free Grace United Methodist Church, 16 hospital care to children. For more infor­ Hillcrest Dr. in Ravena, will host an organ­ mation call the Cyprus Temple at 436- izational gathering for adult children of 7892. aging parents. This group will meet on In Delmar The Spotlight is sold at Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, at 7:30p.m. Elm Ave. Sunoco, Handy Andy, Tri in the Fellowship Hall of the church. For Village Drugs and Stewart~ more information call 756'6688. ********************************* Looking for another way! Z ANNUAL INDIAN RIVER Z A deeper relationship with God! z .CITRUS FRUIT SALE z A community of people who care about you! * • NAVEL ORANGES * * • HAMllN Quice) ORANGES * TAKE ANEW LOOK AT THE * • PINK & WHITE GRAPEFRUIT *I * • ORlANDO TANGELOS * ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH * 215 and 415 bushels available * * For informalion on pnccs and pickup Call· Gladp Gl' IUidaGimlk:lt 767-9690 * Join us for coffee * DELIVERY SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER 4111 * * UNITED METHODIST CHUR<.'H * and bring your * Willowbrook Avenue, South Be!hleh=t, New York * ********************************* QUESTIONS! Sunday mornings at 11 a.m. St. Pius X Parish Center SPECIAL Upper Loudon Road, Loudonville AUTUMN FAIR ON Saturday, November 3rd 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. . 462-1336 Crafts, Baked Goods, FALL CRUISES Toys, Books, Plants, and more! Call For Details! Pancake Breakfast ENORMOUS GARAGE SALE FRIDAY NIGHT DINNER

First Unite~ Methodist Church at 428 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar TRAVEL AGENCY Just West of Delaware Avenue (Route 443) BETHLEHEM ELKS 439-9477 portion of the proceeds will be donated to the November 9th Interfaith Shelter for the Homeless. Main Square 318 Delaware Ave.. Delmar 6:30pm - 9:00pm

The Best in N.Y. Strip Steak $9.95 BARBERSHOP Veal Parmesan w/ side Spaghetti $9.95 HARMONIES Stuffed Chicken Breast $7.95 THE ELECTRIC CITY CHORUS Choice of Bake Potato or French Fries AND QUARTETS Salad Bar -Soup-Vegetable Coffee or tea included FRIDAY, NOV. 9 & SATURDAY, NOV. 10 PROCTORS THEATRE For information or reservations Schenectady 8:00pm Call 767-9959 . featuring: just Four Friends and Members and Guests - THE HAPPINESS EMPORIUM RT.l44, SELKIRK CALL: 399-3341 (6 miles from 787 South· So. Pearl St. exit)

The Spotlight -October31,1990 -PAGE37

' Barbershop singers to • play Proctor's Theatre··

The Electric City Chorus of Schenec­ Happiness Emporium (past International tady will present its 46th annual Evening Quartet champions from Minneapolis, of Barbershop Harmony at Proctor's Minn.) and Just Four Friends from Theatre on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9 Pittsfield, Mass. and 10, at 8 p.m. All seats are reserved for $10 and $8, This year's theme is "Grandpa's At­ and available from Bob Todt at 399-3341. It's Allhallows Eve and there are lots Halloween? Invite a few friends over, tic," featuring many familiar songs in the Proceeds above operational costs will of frightfully fun ways to celebrate this put on some music, break out a some four-part barbershop style. benefit the Cerebral Palsy Clover Patch year. chips and have a party, but first, make Joining the Electric City Chorus, a 60- Camp in Glenville and the Institute of If you like children, why not volun­ sure you get Mom and Dad's O.K. Hint: member, all-male singing group, will be Logopedics in Wichita, Kansas. teer to take the neighborhood kids out hunt through old magazines for fun on their trick-or-treating rounds? You new recipe ideas. will get to meet a lot of new people in If you would rather spend a quiet your neighborhood and maybe get a evening at home, and enjoy cooking, few babysitting jobs. make some homemade treats for the If you are all alone on Halloween, little ghouls who come to your door. don't just sit there! To raise your spirits, Bake cupcakes and have them come in rent a few horror fbcks and prepare to and decorate their own with the be scared. I recommend "Parents. "They sprinkles and candies of their choice. won't make you eatyourvegetables but you better check what they put in the If you have an item exclusively for meatloaf. area teens, send it to TEENSCENE, :.I Spotlight Newspapers, 125 Adams St., What is the best way to celebrate Delmar, 12054.

The Electric City Singers will sponsor two evenings of barbershop singing on Nov. 9 and 10 at Proctor's Theatre in Schenectady.

in Glenmont The Spotlight is sold at ~~~~~~~~~~~~ at the world's largest indoor skating rink Grand Union, CVS, Glenmont SA'S, Cumberland Farms, Stewart's and GUPTILL'S Van Allen Farms (Guiness Book of Records) ••••••••••••••Riverview • $500 per person includes: Private Party Room · Productions • 1931-1991 · Presents • (minimum of 10 persons) Admission & Rental A mystery comedy • • Moms, Dads: Leave the fuss, the Pizza &Soda NOVEMBER 2/3 "Said The Spider • mess and the entertaining to us. 4 Hour Skating Session To The Spy" . : ·secrets" Dance Club Tsung Yeh, guest conductor by • Ursula Oppens, piano Fred Carmlcheal • The party you'll remember always... Directed by Roben Couture : ~I #1 in parties just a phone call away DELWJOIO: Nov.2,3and4 • Reserve NOW 785-0660 Homage to Hayden (Fridays, Salurdays and Sundays) • • Dinner 7p.m. Fn.&l., and 5p.m. Su~ : · ·Latham Roller Skating Center, Inc., Rt. 9 (3 miles north of Latham Circle)_· : • Prime Rib Dinner/Show ..• .$18.00 • • • • St. Andrew's Dinner Theater • Piano Concerto No. 3 : (1 0 North Main Avenue, Albany) : (world premiere) •...... •..•.• Reservatlons ...• 463·3811 ,• • Back by Popu~r Demand The new • • dinner-mystery show • • "The Recital" • • at • • THE DOANE STUART SCHOOL • :(Route9w, 1~mi.so.oiThruwayExit23): • Fri. Nov.9 &Sun. Nov.11 • • (Dinner 7prn Fri. &5pm Sun • .Chicken Breast Dinner/Show .• $18. • Reservations:.A63·3811 • TICKErS: 465-4663 ••••••••••••••• Children's School at Emma Willard 285 Pawling Avenue, Troy OPEN HOUSE .< Saturday, November 3 9:30- 11:30 a.m.

At Albany Academy for Girls, we inspire, challenge, nurture -in our continuing • Program for children ages 3 through 3rd grade pursuit of excellence In the education of young women. • Meet the teachers • Independent day school for girls; pre-kindergarten-12 (co-ed pre-k) • Tour the facilities • Enriched primary program • Challenging college preparatory curriculum • Bring your children for special activities • Cross-enrollment with The Albany Academy • Financial aid is available • Diverse program in the arts; interscholastic athletics

01'1 \ Jim \I: NO\. -1, I -3 1'\1 For more information, call

For more lnfonnatlon:joan G. Lewis, Director of Admissions, Teresa Snyder at 274-3476 140 Academy Road, Albany, New York 12208, 463-2201 Students of all races, rellgl~s and ethnic origins are we !rome and encouraged to apply. The Children's School admits students ofany race, color,and national or ethnic origin. Financial aid iiVaiYble. Albany Academy for Girls

PAGE38-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight

' LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ College holds info session Floral fundraiser planned • NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF - Town of Bethlehem has prepared CITATION LETTERS OF Empire State College of the State "Your Heart's Delight.- A Cham­ REGISTRATION ROLLS FOR and filed assessment rolls of the ADMINISTRATION University of New York will host informa­ pagne Brunch and Floral Auction" fun­ ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE Bethlehem Sewer District showing THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE tion sessions during November at vari­ draiser to benefit the American Heart ELMWOOD PARK FIRE the name or names of the reputed OF NEW YORK Association will be held on Sunday, Nov. DISTRICT owners of lots or parcels of land By the Grace of God Free and ous locations throughout the Capital Please be advised that the and said Town Board wm hold a Independent District. 4, at the Gideon Putnam Hotel in Sara­ Board of Electors of the Elmwood public hearing thereon, on the 14 The public is invited to attend the toga Springs. The festivities begin at 10:30 ParkfireDistrictshallmeetonthe day of November, 1990 at 8:30 HON.ROBERTABRAMS 26th day of November, 1990, be- p.m. at the Town Hall, 445 Dela­ sessions on Friday, Nov. 2, at noon at the a.m., as guests are invited to watch flo­ Attorney General of the State of rists create arrangements. tween the hours of 6:00p.m. and ware Avenue, Delmar, New York. New York Capital District Regional Center, 845 9:00p.m. at the North Bethlehem BY ORDER OF THE TOWN State Capitol Central Ave., Albany. For more informa" Fire House for the purpose of pre- BOARD AI bany, New York 12224 tion call, 485-5964. paring the rolls of registe~ vat- TOWN OF BETHLEHEM JOHN DOE AND MARY ROE, ers of the Elmwood Park Fire CAROLYN M. LYONS being Fictitious names intending District. The annual election of the TOWN CLERK to represent the unknown heirs at Elmwood Park Fire District. The October 24, 1990 law and distributees of the dece­ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE__ _ annual election of the Elmwood October 31 , 1990 dent herein. LEGAL NOTICE. __~ Park Fire District will be held on ------­ A petition having been duly filed 13. The right of the remaining the 11th day of December, 1990, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING by Edward T. Stack who is domi­ CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED his estate and shall have such General Partner or Partners to between the hours of 6:00 p.m. ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT ciled at 112 State Street, Albany, PARTNERSHIP power as the decedent, incompe­ continue the business on the death, and 9:00 p.m. at the North · TO THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE New York 12207. tent, bankrupt, or insolvent pos­ STATE OF NEW YORK ss.: retirement or insanity of a General Bethlehem Fire House. OF THE YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO sessed to make an assignment of SHOW CAUSE before the COUNTY OF ALBANY Partner is as follows: Please note that only those TOWN OF BETHLEHEM his interest in the Partnership in We, the undersigned being Upon the bankruptcy, death, persons who have registered with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Surrogate's Court of the City and desirous of forming a Limited Part­ accordance with the terms hereof. withdrawal, incapacitation, or dis­ the County Board of Elections on that a public hearing will be held by County of Albany, at the County nership, pursuant to the Laws of 2. U pan bankruptcy, in solvency, ablement of a General Partner or or before the 23rd day before the the Town Board of the Town of Court House in the City of Albany the New York, and being severally dissolution, or other cessation as a Partners pursuant to the provisions fire district election day shall be Bethlehem, at the Town Hall, 445 on 27 November 1990, at 10 a.m., duly swam, do hereby certify: legal entity of any Limited Partner of this paragraph, the Partnership eligible to vote.ln 1990 such reg­ Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. on why a decree should not be made 1. The name of the firm under that is not an individual, the autho­ shall be dissolved and terminated,· istration must take place on or the 14th day of November, 1990at in the estate of Gladys Pike lately which said Partnership is to be rized representative of such entity unless the remaining Partners before Monday, November 19, 6:15p.m. toconsideramending the domiciled at 4144 Albany Street, conducted is J.F. Limited I. shall have all of its Partnership agree to continue the Partnership. 1990. Traffic Ordinance of the Town of Town of Colonie in the County of 2. The character of the busi­ rights for the purpose of effecting 14. The right of a Umited Part­ WILLIAM CLEVELAND Bethlehem in the following respect: Albany, State of New York, award­ ness intended to be transacted by the orderly winding up and disposi­ ner to demand and receive prop­ Fire District Secretary I. Amend ARTICLE IV, YIELD ing letters of administration upon said Partnership is as follows: to tion of the business of such entity erty other than cash in return forh is Elmwood Park Fire District INTERSECTIONS, by adding Sec­ the goods, chattels and credits of operate, hold, and lease 166 multi­ and such power· as such entity contribution is as follows: October 31 , 1990 tions 15, 16 and 17 to read as said decedent to Edward T. Stack, family units upon the real property possessed to make an assignment A. No Limited Partner shall have follows: who has made application tor the known as Adams Station, Astor, of its interest in the Partnership in· the right to demand or receive 15.A Yield Sign shall be erected same. Baxter and Elkin Courts, Delmar, accordance with the terms hereof. property other than cash in return NEW SCHOOL BUS LAW on Mosher Road at its intersection Dated, Attested and Sealed B. Sub§tjtutjop I jmjted Part- New York. pi for his contribution. GOES INTO EFFECT with Tierney Drive. 22 October, 1990 3. The location of the principal lllliL GENERAL PARTNERS NOVEMBER 1 16.AYield Sign shall be erected HON. RAYMOND E. place of business is to be at 1 1. Each of the Limited Partners EDWARD R. FEINBERG DELMAR-Bethlehem Central on Wexford Road at its intersection MARINELLI,Surrogate Juniper Drive, Town of Bethlehem, shall have the right, subject to the JEROME ROSEN urges motorists to obey a new with Tierney Drive. Name of attorney: F. Patrick County ofAlbany and State of New provisions of Article 12.03 and REX S. RUTH MAN school bus law which goes into 17.AYield Sign shall be erected Jeffers compliance with applicable laws, York .. LIMITED PARTNERS effect Thursday, November 1. The on Village Drive at its intersection Tel. No. (518) 426-5680 see or assign or all of his or 4. The name and place of resi­ to any EDWARD R. FEINBERG law prohibits motorists from pass­ with Tierney Drive. Address of attorney: 123 South its interest in the Partnership to de"nce of each General Partner in­ JEROME ROSEN ing (from either direction) any All interested persons and citi­ Pearl Street, Albany, NY individual firm, or corporation, terested in said Partnership is as any REXS. RUTHMAN stopped school bus-including zens will have an opportunity to be Zip Code: 12207 tallows: Edward R. Feinberg, re­ whether or nota Partner (except a stopped school buses on school heard at the said hearing. This citation is se!V ed upon STATE OF NEW YORK ss.: siding at 26 Oldox Road, Delmar, minor or person adjudged insane property. A stopped school bus, BY ORDER OF THE TOWN you as required by law. You are not COUNTY OF ALBANY New York 12054, Rex S. Ruth man, or incompetent), provided however, tor purposes of the law, is one with BOARD Onthis6thdayo1August, 1990, obliged to appear in person. If you that (1) such as.signment shall be red lights flashing and pupils residing at 14 Aspen Heights, before me, the subscriber, person­ TOWN OF BETHLEHEM fail to appear it will be assumed by instrument in form and sub­ boarding or exiting the bus. Slingerlands, New York 12159and ally appeared EDWARD R. CAROLYN M. LYONS that you do not object to the relief stance satisfactory to counsel for Jerome Rosen, residing at 14 FEINBERG, to me personally For Bethlehem Central, the TOWN CLERK requested. You have a right to have Wedgewood Lane, Voorheesville, the Partnership, including an ex­ known and known to me to be the new law will have the most impact October 24, 1990 an attorney-at-law appear for you. New York 12186, doing business pression by the _assi~nee of his same person described in and who at the Middle School, according to October 31, 1990 Proof of se!Vice to be filed 72 as Co-Partners under the name of intention to be subsntuted as a executed the within Agreement, Lawrence Gill, Health and Safety hours in advance with the Chief J.F. Associates, 1 Juniper Drive, Limited Partner and his acceptance and he acknowledged to me that Coordinator. Clerk (Rule 6). Delmar New York 12054. and adoption of all of the terms and he executed same. ~At the Middle School, there NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING At a Surrogate's Court held in The' name and place of resi­ provisions of the Partnership EILEEN M. WHITTAM are many buses, including inde­ ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT and for the County of Albany, at the dence of each Limited Partner in­ Agreement, as the same may· be Notary Public, State Of New York pendent contractors, plus parent TO THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCE County Court House, in the City of terested in said Partnership is as amended from time to time, and vehicles all sharing the same lot," Albany, on the 22 of October, · STATE OF NEW YORK ss.: OF THE day follows: Edward Feinberg, re­ providing for the payment. other­ he noted. ~In the past, most people R. COUNTY OF ALBANY TOWN OF BETHLEHEM A.D. 1990 siding at 26 Oldox Road, Delmar. wise than by the Partnership of all have understood that a school NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Onthis6thdayofAugust, 1990, Present: HON. RAYMOND E. New York 12054, Rex S. Ruth man, reasonable expenses incurred by bus's red flashing lights mean stop, that a public hearing will be held by before me, the subscriber, person­ MARINELLI, Surrogate residing at 14 Aspen Heights, the Partnership in connection with ally appeared REX S. RUTH MAN. but a certain percentage thought the Town Board of the Town of Slingerlands, New York 12159and such admission, including, but not to me personally known and known this might not be the case in park­ Bethlehem, at the Town Hall, 445 In the Matter of Jerome Rosen, residing at 14 limited to, the cost of preparing, to me to be the same person de­ ing lots or on private roads. Now Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. on GLADYS PIKE · Wedgewood Lane, Voorheesville, filing and publishing the necessary scribed in and who executed the the new law removes this doubt." the 14th day of November, 1990 at Deceased New York 12186. amendment or amendments to the within Agreement, and he ac­ The same passing restrictions 8:00p.m. toconsideramending the On reading and filing the peti­ 5. The time at which said part­ Certificate of Limited Partnership, knowledgedto me that he executed will also apply to other school bus Traffic Ordinance of the Town of tion of Edward T. Stack praying nership is· to begin is the date when (2) the General Partner shall h~ve same. · drivers. Mr. Gill notes, ~sus drivers Bethlehem in the following respect: that a decree award Letters of Ad­ the Certificate of Limited Partner­ given his consent to such assign­ EILEEN M. WHITTAM cannot pass each other now. So I. Amend ARTICLE, IV, YIELD ministration·ofthe Estate of Gladys ship is filed an_d first publishe?. !he ment, which consent shall be in the Notary Public, State of New York the tail end of the s.nake cannot INTERSECTIONS, by adding Sec­ Pike to said Edward T. Stack. time at which $Sid Partnership IS to absolute discretion of the General pass the head end of the snake­ tion 14 to read as follows: It is Ordered that a citation is­ STATE OF NEW Yo'RK ss.: end is when the Partnership no Partner, (3) such assignment shall this will pose some problems that 14.A Yield Sign shall be erected sue to all persons interested in the longer has a beneficial interest in not result in a change of ownership COUNTY OF ALBANY we'll be working on." at the intersection of Oldox road estate of ·said deceased, Han. Onthis6thdayofAugust, 1990, the property. by reason of sales or exchanges of As before, motor"1sts are per­ Robert Abrams, Attorney General, before me, the subscriber, person­ with Marlboro Road. 6. The amount of cash and a 50 percent or more of the total mitted to pass (from either direc­ All interested persons and citi­ and John Doe and Mary Roe, Fic­ ally appeared JEROME ROSEN, description of and the agreed value interest in Profits and capital of the tion) a school bus once it has re­ titious names intending to repre­ to me personally known and known zens will have an opportunity to be Partnership during the 12-month sumed motion or if signaled to sent unknown heirs and of the other property contributed to me to be the same person de- heard at the said hearing. period ending on the date of proceed by the bus driver or a d1stributees requiring them to show by the Limited Partners is as fol­ s~ch scribed in and who executed the BY ORDER OF THE TOWN assignment (except as otherwise lows: within Agreement, and he ac­ police officer. BOARD cause before this Court on the 27 Property having an agreed provided in the Partnership Agree­ knowledgedto me that he executed October31, 1990 TOWN OF BETHLEHEM day of NOvember, 1990, at ten ment). Each substituted Limited value of $8,8oo,Ooo.OO. same. CAROLYN M. LYONS o'clock in the forenoon of that day, 7. The additional contributions Partner shall be en tided to the same EILEEN M. WHITTAM I, Carolyn M. Lyons, Town Clerk TOWN CLERK why a decree should not be made agreed to be made by each Lim­ rights and powers as were pos­ Notary Pub6c, State of New York of th·e Town of Bethlehem, Albany October 24, 1990 granting Letters of Administration ited Partner and the time at which sessed by his assignor, induding County, State of New York, hereby October 31, 1990 of the Estate of Gladys Pike to and the event on the happening of the right to sell or assign his inter­ certify that the following is the text Edward T. Stack. which they shall be made are as est in the Partnership in the same of a proposition to be submitted in And it is Further Ordered that follows: Not Applicable. manner and subject to the same NOTICE OF RESOLUTION the form of a proposition to a vote NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING said. citation be se!Ved on those 8. The time agreed upon when conditions. SUBJECT TO PERMISSIVE of the people of the Town of TOWN OF BETHLEHEM residing without the State, or whose the contribution of each Limited 2. Each Partner consents to the REFERENDUM Bethlehem at the Biennial Town ALBANY COUNTY residence is unknown, by publish­ Partner is to be returned is upon execution and recordation on his At a meeting of,the Board _of Election to be held on November NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ing once in each of tour consecu­ sale of the Partnership assets. behalf by the General Partner of Fire Commissioners of the Selkirk 6, 1990. that there has been presented to tive weeks in the Evangelist and any amendment hereto required Fire District, Selkirk, _Town of Town Clerk, 9. The share of the profits or the the Town Board of the Town of The Spotlight, two newspapers other compensation by of in­ tor the purpose of admitting as a Bethlehem, New York, held .on Town of Bethlehem, way Bethlehem, Albany County, New published in the County of Albany, come which each Limited Partner Limited Partner the transferee of October 23, 1990, the follow1n~ Albany County, York on the 24th day of October, in the State of New York, or at the shall receive by reason of his con­ any Unit in the Partnership, as p_ro­ resolution, subject to the provi­ State of New York 1990 Local Law No. 7 of 1990 to option of the petitioner, by deliver­ tribution is as follows: vided above, and to the execution sions of Subdivision 4 of Section Establish Standards of Ethical ing a copy of the citation without ) A. Net Cash Flow from Partner­ and recordation on his behalf of 6-g of the General Municipal Law Conduct, for the Officials and Em­ ship operations, pursuant to SB?­ any other instruments required in was passed: ployees of the Town of Bethlehem the State to each of the persons so PROPOSITION tion 6.01 of the limited Partnership connection therewith, and the "BE IT RESOLVED, that the and to help ensure that the busi­ named or described in the petition SHALL the qualified voters of Agreement dated August 1, 1990; General Partner is hereby granted Selkirk Fire District pay from the and citation, who live without the the Town of Bethlehem, Albany ness of government in the Town is the right to admit such transferee Building and Grounds Rese!Ve state, but in the United States, in and County, New York, approve the tree from any improper influence upon all of the tenns set forth above. Fund the following: Engineering B. Net Cash from sale or refi­ bond resolution adopted by the that might result in opportunity for person, at least twenty days before fees in the amount of $3,619.00 nancing, if any, of the Partnership Each Partner agrees to execute at Town Board on August 22, 1990, perSonal gain. the return day thereof, and on those property pursuant to S~tion 6.02 the request of the General Partner and Landscaping costs in the which resolution authorizes the NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN residing without the United States, of the Limited Partnership Agree­ all documents necessary or desir­ amount of $2,306.36 for Firehouse issuance of $5,725,650 Serial that the Town Board of the Town of at least thirty days before the re­ No. 2, and Electrical tor No. 1 ment dated August 1,1990. able to effect the transfer of any Bondsand$301 ,350Capital Notes Bethlehem will conduct a pub~c turn day thereof. Unit in the Partnership pursuant to Firehouse not to exceed 10. The right of a Limited Part­ of said Town pursuant to the Local hearing on the aforesaid Local Law And it further appearing that Article 12. $2,500.00. This resolution shall ner to substitute an assignee as Finance Law of New York to fi­ No. 7of 1990attheTown Hall, 445 John Doe and Mary Roe are per­ contributor in his place, and the 11. There is no right of the Part­ take effect 30 days after its adop­ nance the acquisition and con­ Delaware Avenue, Delmar, N.Y. on son in said petition and citation terms and conditions of the sub­ ners to admit additional Limited ti.on, provided a Permissive Refer­ struction of a community center the 14th day of November, 1990 at namedordesaibed, whose names stitution are as follows: Partners. endum is not required pursuant .to and estimates the maximum cost 7:30 p.m. at which time all inter­ and place of residence are un­ A. Death Incompetence pis­ 12. The right of one or more of Subdivision 4, Section 6-g of the thereof to be $6,027,000 and au­ ested persons will be heard. known and cannot, after a diligent solution or Wjthdrawal pf a Lim­ the Umited Partners to priority over General Municipal Law.~ thorizes the expenditure of BY ORDER OF THE TOWN inquiry, be ascertained, ited Partner. other Limited Partners as to contri­ By Order of the Board of Fire $6,027,000 therefor. BOARD It is Further Ordered, the mail­ 1. Upon the death, legal incom­ butions or as to compensation by Commissioners of the Selkirk Fire October31, 1990 petence, bankruptcy, or insolvency way of income, and the nature o.f District, Selkirk, Town of TOWN OF BETHLEHEM ing as aforesaid to said John Doe of an individual Limited Partner such priority are as follows: Bethlehem, New York CAROLYN M. LYONS and Mary Roe be dispensed with. A. No Umited Partner shall have TOWN CLERK Is/ Raymond E. Marinelli, (including a substitute Lim_ited NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING priority over any other _Lim_ited Byts/Frank A. With, Secretary Surrogate. Partner), his legally authonzed Pursuant to the provisions of October 24, 1990 Partner either as to contributions Dated: October 23, 1990 personal representative shall have Section 202-a of the Town Law, as October 31, 1990 to Capital or as to compensation October31, 1990 October31, 1990 all of his Partnership rights for the amended, th9 Town BOard of the purpose of settl_ing or managing by way of Net Cash Flow. Th9 Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 39 • This is your life

"R. T."is one of the sculptures by Tony Hepburn which will be on exhibif through Nov. 9 in the Rathbone Gallery of Sage Junior College ofAlbany at 140 New Scotland Ave. in Albany. Hyde plans programs Pastoral workshops set · The Hyde Collection will present a "Self-Esteem," a workshop to help film program focusing on the art of enam­ people evoke the positive forces in their eling. The hour-and-a-half program will lives, will be led by Margie Wood, M.S., on be shown on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. in Tuesdays, Nov. 6 and 20, at 7 p.m. in the the museum's Helen Froehlich Audit<>­ Diocesan Pastoral Center, 40 North Main rium, 161 Warren St., Glens Falls. Admis­ Ave. Albany. The fee is $25. sion is free. "Women in Relationships," a lecture The exhibition "Doug Martin: Land­ . examining how women have lellfned to scapes" will open on Nov. 3 in the Hyde be in relationships and giving some better Collection's Hoopes Gallery, 161 Warren frames of reference for healthier relating, St., Gens Falls, and will continue through will be given by Sister Lynn M. Levo, CS], Dec.9. Ph.D., on Thursday, Nov.l, at7:30 p.m. in French singers to perform the Diocesan Pastoral Center, 40 North Main Ave., Albany. Les Petits Chanteurs des Comtes de Champagne, a boys choir from Reims, Also at the center, a "Continuing the France, will hold a concert at St. James Journey" Group, providing enrichment Lyn Lifshin will present a workshop on writing the story of your · Church, 391 Delaware Ave., on Saturday, and support for re-married couples meets life on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at the New York State Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. The repertoire will the flfst Friday of each month at the Di­ Museum. The fee is $30, $25 for Museum members. For information, ·· include classical, sacred and French folk ocesan Pastoral Center, 40 N. Main Ave., call474-5801. music. Albany from 7:30 to 9:30p.m.

Medical AND Health Related Services

DENTISTRY DIET & NUTRITION ADDICTION COUNSELING ~DAVID L. WEINSTEIN, D.D.S. Diete Why \Nait -. OW DO YOU KNOW YOU HAVE- A another PROBLEM WITH ALCOHOL OR DRUGS? \iJIU Dentistry for the entire family Center" HFLPING YOU TAKE SfEPS IN TilE RIGIIT DIRECfiON. 7'bt!wngl:rflossprof~ls. day? A small outpatient clinic specializing _.....,.,,.. in personalized profession81 attention • One On One Nutritional Behavioral Counseling Cosmetics and Implants • Weight Management Program Disease) • Real Food/No Pre-Packaged Foods Required Specialty Care in Periodontics (Gum ·Supervised By R.N. • Health Problems Managed with Per.sonal M.D. CALL 459-7510 Call Now For A Free Consultation & Evaluation 264 Osborne Road • Loudonville Your journey begins with a phone call Latham 783-0185 Delmar 439-2465 4 Nollllanskill Blvd .• Delmar. New York 12054 (518) 439-0493

HEALTH CENTERS NEUROMUSCULAR THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE SCHALLEHN Do You Suffer From? we ate pn..d to announce the opening orf COUNSELING ASSOCIATES Chronic Pain or Joint Problems OUTPATIENT SUBSTANCE ABUSE CLINIC RENAISSANCE HEALTH Heaqaches, Stress Anxiety • DWI Evaluations Massage Provides Relief • NYS Licenced CARE CENTER • Outpatient & Aftercare Treatment • Medical & Swedish Massage ~ • Drug Abuse Evaluations r • Cranio-Sacral & Myofascial dclm•• physical Offering services In: Release t_~r!'PY usoclates . • Urinalysis Drug Testing • NaNtiom'chacten""" & immurizalioo • Rapid weight reioJal modficalioo c1a$es Thomas Messina, aBooJh Road. Delmar. N.Y. 12054 • CompaiB ~y lestirg &lr9alment • Wal

PAGE40-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight l4i!P!im!'i¢i;$.FPI:!l!M~~~~ $ ALL CASH BUSINESS $ - HOUSE CLEANING DONE Localfruitjuice/drink route. Full Homes Apartments offices, G.E. refrigerator, Deluxe No­ company support. Earnings up windows, low rates, insured, L~;;:;;.:~·~:••r:;~~~~:it'· frost, 18 cu. ft. 6yearsold, $385; to $34,000 per year. Requires 1 0 years experience in delmar Sanyo microwave 2cu.ft., 4 cash investment of $15,000. area. References. Call Cathy COMPOSITION years old $85; Emerson quiet­ 1-800-782-1550, operator 1 462-2897. cool Air conditioner, 3 speed, Computer Composition -Typesetting DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES: 5000 BTU $125; Fedders air National log home manufac­ Art Work- Layout- Design -Ad Work conditioner 4000 BTU $50; GE turing company has all of I i!!l64Ft !:A!f! H l !iii air conditioner 12000 BTU, 3 speed $200.; 439-9511. America's finest lines starting PTA Craft Fair, on Sun., Nov. at $9872. Great earning po­ 4th; 10-4pm. Over 50 crafters PRINTING tential plus commissions, will and food all day. Follow signs One or 100,000 copies with up to four color printing. I ~fl$!jjjfi1¥$FliYI¢~iil not interfere with present em­ from RTS 146/20. ployment. Call Mr. Johnson toll We use metal or paper plates - R.N. AND MOM. My Glenmont free.1-800-321-5647.The CRAFT SALE: 26 Bridge St., giving you the right choice for your budget. home, 2 yrs & up. 767-9006. Original Old Timer Log Homes Slingerlands 1 0-2pm, Satur­ and Supply Inc. 1901 Logue day November 3. Variety of EXPERIENCED CHILDCARE Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. crafts; Christmas items; baked in my Glenmont home. Good BINDING goods. references 439-5044 IMMEDIATELY! Local juice Collating- Saddle Stitching- Folding vending route for sale. Weekly Padding - Inserting - Punching - Die Cutting CHILDCARE in my home 2 cash income. Call now. John. years and older. Full-time or .; Pfi~§§MAKI!\1& I I Trimming- Metering- Binding 1-800-749-4449. part-time. Pleasecall767-9846 I WILL DO ANY ALTER­ AMAZING DIETDISC. Guar­ ATIONS for you. Including ~Qiiiilrry PRINTING, COMPOSITI~N AND'BINDING' anteed weight - inch loss - hems, zippers, general mend­ controls appetite. As seen on ing. 436-4050 l_ ·.-~VICES WITH ASSURED DEPENDABILIJY• , TV, you must eat the foods FULL TIME: Mature, respon­ you love. No starving. Deli­ Letterheads sible, not lazy, live-in Nanny Newsletter> Resumes cious! 1-800-527-5673 or 1- wanted. 439-2908 Brochures NCR Programs 800-327-9236. Envelopes Business Cards . Manuscripts SEASONED FIREWOOD: Full Flyers Business Forms Booklets I if l!!I'IAZAAR : f i.ll NEW DIET DISC program. cord of mixed wood $125.00; Announcements Price Lists Directories HOLLY FAIR Saturday Nov. Lose cellulite. Lose 1 0-29 lbs Face cord $50.00; Full cord of 3, 1 0-3. St. Matthew Lutheran month. We pay you. Doctor Oak $130.00; Face cord Church, 75 Whitehall Rd. recommened. 1-800-659- $55.00 delivered. Jim Haslam 4876. Local distributors 439-9702. lwn: t il:l:!itblN&$ r 1 ttl needed 214-369-4920. Call AI Olsen 439·5363. OLD STEEL BUILDINGS for I I !f. PA!:!fl~:t!:!¥f! J. III commercial and industrial de: 125 Adams Street • Delmar, N.Y. 12054 signs, 40x60, 50x1 00, 60x1 00, CATALANO CARPENTRY: 100x100. On sale, fast deliv­ Specializing in carpentry, in­ ery, can contruct. Call Tom terior & exterior painting. No 518-449-1 011. Offer ends Nov. job too big or small. Quality 15th. work done at a reasonable price. Free estimates. Call439- ---Weekly Crossword---- 3352. "ARTY FACTS" By Gerry Frey

ACROSS ~...,.-,..,-,~ WOLFF TANNING BEDS. 1 "Creation of __": h++-1- Commercial-Home units from Miehaelangelo $199.00 Lamps-Lotions-Ac­ ·CLEANING & MAINTE­ 5 Rivera: cessories. Monthly payments NANCE homes, offices, Muralist 10 Immense as low as $18.00 Call today apartments. Insured, bonded, reliable, low rates. Call C & M 14 Moola in Roma FREEoolorcatalog 1-800-228- 15 More peculiar 6292. 462-0033. ' 16 Medicinal herb 17 Liberals org. 18 Stay In Dljon 19 Vegas lights, eg. 20 O'Keefe: "Black Iris" 22 John Singer-..-;:;;;~', " Frieze of the .}..-J-t-t--t-- 24 Fed. tax agency 25 Television sound 26 El __: "VIew of Toledo" 35,000 readers every week 29 Wtle!lp 30 Mon_sters Minimum $8.00 lor 10 words,~ for each lidtfttional word. Phone number $8.00 for 10 words counts as one word. Box Reply $3.00. Business ads to be charged tc 34 Acting part account $2.50 extra 30¢ each additional word 35 Cribbage place 36 Cornell's home Write your class~ied lid exactly as you want~ to ~ar in the newspaper. CLASSIRED DEADUNE- 4:00PM FRIDAY 37 Friend In Dljon Do not cbbreviate. Telephone I is one word. Be sure to include the 38 Artist Monel and others telephone I in your ad.~ is not necessary to include the category in yo urad. tor next Wednesday's papeiS 40 Army bed 7 Mayor Koch and 49 Clly In Florida • 41 St. Peter's gates, eg. Mr. Asner 50 High schoolers ' ' ' ' 43 Big _: California town 8 " ____ In time 51 Peter __ Rubens: 44 Soccer great for breakfast" "Elevation of the Crus" $8.00 ' ' ' ' " 45 Biblical prophet 9 Mountain nymph 52 Allanta arena 46 Consumed 10 VIncent ___: Places: latin $8.30 $8.60 $8.90 $9.20 $9.50 53 - " " " " " 47 Telegrams "Sunflowers" 54 North American Indian 48 Got up. 11 Away from the wind tribe $9.80 $10.10 $10.40 $10.70 $11.00 " " " " " 50 Nervous habit 12 Promptly 55 Midday 51 Jackson --• 13 Omar's shelter 56 Drug cop $11.30 $11.60 $11.90 $12.20 $12.50 " " " " " American abstract artist 21 __·Pup: Dog food 57 Sword 54 Paul __: Cubist 23 Donnybrooks Mr. Amln $12.80 60 " $13.10 " $13.40 " $13.70 " $14.00 "" 58 "To me" In Dllon 25 Plene __ Renoir: 59 In flames Impressionist · $14.30 " $14.60 " $14.90 "' $15.20 "' $15.50 61 Word with opera 26 VIsual ald " 62 Mom's bros. 27 Juliet's lover . $15.80 ~ " $16.10 " $16.40 "' $16.70 " $17.00 63 _ green: Coat 28 Mr. Howe the sewing material machine man 64 Angry 29 Pod member Class~ied ads may be phoned in and Category ______65 William In Dublin 31 AndreU!, eg. charged to your MasterCard or VISA 66 Flrtl sign of the Zodiac 32 School In Dljon I enclose$ ______foc at 439-4949 words 67 Head of a tale 33 Satisfies or subm~ in person or mail with check Name ______35 Thickness or money order to: DOWN 36 Noun sunlx 1 "There's ___ in · 38 Mild cigar Address ______Spotlight Newspapers the ecanomy": Recession 39 Owed at present 125 Adams Street 2 Vegas cubn 42 Form of art Phone ______Delmar, IY 12054 3 Singer Gulhrle 44 Pablo_: "Mother and 4 __ utrillo: Child" 'Till Call Please run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: 1x __ 2 '-- 3, __ '' ___ 0 to cancel Montmartn artist 46 Request: 2 will 5 MI. Day 47 "Tile ": Former 6 Nollon Bro1dway play The Spotlight -October31, 1990 -·PAGE41 ALL HARDWOOD; cut split FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST RETAIL SALES: The Toy ll@i'li"t1Ai¢Pili!'!fi@ l II Old style wooden stereo con­ ADOPTION: Young married sole $50. 475-0747. and delivered. Simpson & for suburban law firm, imme­ Maker, Delmar is seeking PIT couple dream of child to call YOUR DEER professionally our own. Promise life blessed Simpson Firewood 767-2140 diate opening for entry level associate. Call 439-4880. SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO butchered the way you want it. with love, happiness, secure position with advancement BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon­ MIXED HARDWOODS: cut, Meat ground & double freezer home. Let's help each other. potential. Send resume to Of- ATTENDANT/COUNTER siblepartyto make low monthly split and delivered. 872-0845. wrapped $40.00. All kinds of Confidential, all expenses paid. lice Manager, 267 Delaware PERSON; mature, reliable payments on spinet.console Venison sausage made at Call Lisa and Anthony 800- Ave, Delmar, NY 12054 people person for evenings. piano. Can be seen locally. additional cost. Call Dale at 457-4494 lllll!'!~ewAN~lilH RECEPTIONIST/Guilderland · Permanent part-time, good Hotaling's Market 439-0028 Call Mr Wh~e at: I -800-327- SECRETARIAL/WORD PRO­ Law Firm, 5-6 hours per day, pay. KG Coin Op Laundromat 3345 Ext 101. CESSING: Full-time pos~ion Monday-Friday, good typing & Dry Cleaners, Town Squire ADOPTION: ENORMOUS available for experienced indi­ skills, office experience help- Plaza, Glenmont 436-8044 FOR SALE Dark pine coffee LOVE, extended family and vidual. Responsible for orga­ ful. Call 452-4934. table, nice size, very good life's best opportunities. We're EXERCYCLE AND ROWING nizing computer correspon­ ADOPT A GRANDPARENT­ condition. $50 firm 439-6254 a financially secure & loving MACHINE for sale. Both ex­ dence, light typing, and an­ SECRETARY; Full Time (Two Looking for someone to come couple. Expenses paid. Call cellent cond~ion. 439-2008 swering phones. Amb~ious, month position) Glenmont. into my home a few hours 2 Dina & Paul collect 718-843- organized, and flexible appli­ nights per week to babys~ a General office work: typing, SNOWBLOWER, Toro 5hp, 1 IlllM!4§!9~fi$¢N$I m1 7324 cants please call Candace 439- telephones, Macintosh famil· nine year old boy. Call 475- electric start, asking $650. PROFESSIONAL_PIANO & 8615 (9-5) iar~y helpful. Call Shirley 436- 1311. used once. Also chains $15 organ lessons. Call768-2423. 7888. HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE YOU CAN EARN $75-$150 489-6498 attar 4pm. AFTER SCHOOL program, 3- eager to adopt your newborn. in one evening! Our beautiful 6pm Monday-Friday. If inter­ ADULT voice lessons by pro­ WILD RICE (Premium) 2 We can provide lots of love, lingerie sells itself! No collect­ ALBANY SAVINGS BANK: ested call The Kids Club at fessional tenor 439-9682. pounds for $15.95. Unique Fall happiness and security, legal ing or delivering! Full or part­ Has an immediate opening for 765-2043. . and confidential. All expenses time! Call 717-635-5833 for a part-time teller at our Dela­ eating experience, makes great gift, _includes recipies. paid. Call collect anytime. Barb information. ware Plaza location. Hours are and Richard 516-588-1349 Wednesday and Friday 3:30- I tllllll iN~Tiii!JR11Qilli til Quality quaranteed by Indian STRING INSTRUMENT RE­ ~ you're looking for a job at a 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 Harvest Specialitifoods Inc. PAIR. Bow rehairing. Instru- weekly newspaper in New York a.m.-2:36 p.m. 'Salary $5.75 FUNERAL HOME WORK - Call 1-800-346-7032. ments bought and sold. 439- State, we have a free classified per hour and up commensu· Preparatory course. Four 6757. ADOPTION: Childless loving ad service to help you in your rate With experience. For fur­ month homestudy = Mortuary SNOWPLOW: Western 6'6". couple wishes to adopt healthy search. Send your ad to NYPA ther information please phone. Technology Certfficate. Learn good condition, everything in· BASSTEACHER.Eiectricand newborn. We can provide a Newsletter, Executive Park 445-2136 or 445-2144. funeral Directing , embalming eluded. Call767-9846. Acoustic. 26 years experience warm caring home. Call Anna Tower, Albany, NY 12203 etc. Prepare for twenty excit­ 439-7840. & Michael collect anytime at ing careers. Funeral Institute, 12 HORSE POWER Tractor, ======(914)667-0279 DRIVERS - Come for the FOREIGN EXCHANGE CO­ 1-800-323-5532. Snow Blower, Mower, chains, W''PAiNIINGI#A'e¥iililfG:lllil money, stay for the stability. ORDINATOR for the 1991 wheel weights, battery start ADOPTION: Happily married J.B. Hunt, one of America's summer program. Earn a good $2,200.00 482-5866. QUALITY WALLPAPER couple want to give your largest and most successful suplemental income working TRAIN TO BE a Diesel Me­ HANGING/PAINTING. 25 newborn love and insure that transportation companies, parHime. Meet interesting chanic. 7 month hands·on LOG HOME KITS: machined years experience, fully insured. your child will have every op­ pays it's drivers some of the people and broaden your progr'a.m. Next class November logs, log siding, and related Please call Thomas Cur~. 439- portunity in lffe. Call Amy & best salaries in the business. contacts at an international 5. DIESEL TECHNOLOGY products. Kiln dried pine and 4156. Petercollect 508-250-5928. We pay for your OTR experi­ level. Send resume or letter to INSTITUTE, Enfield, CT 1- tongue and groove pine. Buy ence up to $.26 permile. Call P.O. Box 5, North Syracuse, 800-243-4242. direct and save. 315-493- lllllllillll!J;ft§!:lHII!§ l dead end street. ADOPTION: We live in a col­ 872-2869 atter 7:30pm. Many options to choose from. lege town in upstate New York. HANIFIN CONSTRUCTION INC. Our greatest desire is to have a child to love. Call Linda/ 439-9033 Bernard collect (802)235-2312 LOCAL REAL ESTATE .11 SEPTEMBER SALES LEADER Walt Gleason - Realty USA - Delmar Office DIRECTORY John J. Healy Realtors REDUCED 2 Normansldll Blvd. 439-7615 4 BR, 21/2 bath BETTY LENT Real Estate... Prime Retail and Office Space split, 1.3 acres - 159 Delaware Ave. very private. 439-2494 e 20,000·square-foot neighborhood shopping center MIKE ALBANO REALTY in the heart of Glenmont $189,999 38 Main Street. Ravena e Intersection of 9W & Feura Bush Road 751>-8093 Combined traffic count of 18,800 e $184,000 NANCY KUIVILA e Across from Grand Union, K-Mart, CVS Drugs & Ames Real Estate e Tenants include a one-hour photo store, dry cleaners, 276 Delaware Ave. hair salon, laundromat/UPS/shipping service, book 439-7654 store & pizza shop Hennessy Realty Group e Stores and office space available from 436 square feet 111 Washington Ave .. Suit For leasing information: 705 Albany. NY 12210 Tom King Realty, Inc. 869-6006/458-2118 432-9705

PAGE42-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight • REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS PIANOS TUNED & RE­ VINYL SIDING, overhang, PAIRED, Michael T. Lamkin, gutters, roofing, replacement $925 + utilities. 3 bedroom JUST REDUCED MUST i¥494tl9iil!!;fl:!lAlilE Registered, Craftsman. Piano windows, remodeling, !seAEeSi'Are••f'&t! seNrl house on quiet dead-end street SELL: 60 Burhans Place, I. I Technicians Guild, 272-7902 sheetrock. 462-0017 Elsmere, 3 bedroom cape w/ SELKIRK: 2 bedroom bunga­ in Glenmont. All appliances. ESCAPE WINTER chills in a low, newly remodelled kitchen, Newly decorated. Bethlehem porch, garage $115,000. Call charming villa overlooking the THE PIANO WORKSHOP 439-5614. ....ii.WAN:n;P: tn III tiled bathroom, diningroom, schools. Available December ocean in the tropical Isle of Complete Piano Service. Pi­ 1. (518)439-9486 Donna Vieques. Sparkling days and OLD. CARNIVAL GLASS: livingroom, large dry cellar & South Virginia spacious brick, anos wanted; rebuilts sold. 24 (days); (518)489-3977 (eves). balmynighls to relax and un­ Reasonable prices paid. Call atlic. Garage, lawns, cable TV. 3 bedrooms splh level. Barn, hr. answering service. Kev]n wind. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full 438-4773 $850 +security 767-3066 landscaped, near lake. Con­ Williams 447-5885. kitchen and livingroom, color DELMAR: Large upstairs, two venient to shopping. Central GOOD USED refrigerators, heat/AC. _Taxes $145. TV, air conditioned master l.$!'tt!Aftt!:iN$WAN'tr#:H l LARGE 2 bedroom apartment bedroom apartment. Backyard bedroom, washer & dryer. freezers, ranges (any brand) parking $500.00+ utilities 439- $79,000. Callcollect804-542- HOME AND OFFICE also Sears!Wh irlpool washers/ on Kensington· Court, 5194. Front porch affords a spec­ airconditioning, garage, $510. 4893. CLEANING: The best in town. dryers. 439-0912 tacular view of the main island available Dec. 1, caii439-0715 OPEN SUNDAY, Nov. 4, 1- Latham, Colonie areas 783- NEW 3 bedroom ranch, WID of Puerto Rico, StThomas and OLD RHINESTONE & cos­ after 5pm. 3pm, 211 Delaware Ave, Del­ the Isle of Culebra. Easily ac­ 6788. hook-ups, garage. $600+ mar. Suitable for owner occu­ tume jewelry. Call Lynne 439- utilities. Country setting 756- commodates 3 couples. $800 pier. Office with 2nd floor per/week. Rental agent" on the I SN&W!!tibWlNQ I! I 6129. HOUSE: 2 bedrooms, 6372. apartment, approximately island. Jane 809-741-0023. Thatcher Park area, just re­ 1500sq.ft., visibility, parking, ..SNOW PLOWING: Reason­ WANTED OLD TOYS - DELMAR: Quality Office Suhes modelled. $525+. 872-1292 or $225,000.00. Stop by for in­ able and responsible, small BANKS (Pre-150) Good con­ available with excellent park­ iii MPI'#!ii;HPM!1$ J !:ill 439-9390. spection and brochure. parking lots and driveways. dition, one or a collection. ing. 721 SF/$575+ utilities - Pagano Weber Inc. 439-9921. COLONIE:On lot. 2 bedroom, Call Andy at 767-3080 eve­ FREE ESTIMATE. Private 425 SF/$325+ utilities. Floor collector, top cash paid. S. HOUSE for rent $700.00. Day gas heat, bus line, 19,500 869- nings. plan at brokers. Delmar excel­ HISTORICAL 1886 two story, Fried, t 95 Froehlich Farm phone 768-2214, evening 768- 3040. lent Office, Service or Retail side hall Colonial, 2 bedroom RESIDENTIAL/ Blvd., Woodbury, NY 11797, 2604 space on Delaware Ave. 1425 in-law apartment, main house COMMERCIAL:free esti­ or call collect 516-364-1112 (9 I l'loPM!ilA'ti$WAN'ttbWll SF@ $8 +,off street parking - 3 bedrooms, nursery, walk-in mates, fully insured, very rea­ to 5pm). $300per/month. 1 unfurnished highvisibility. Pagano Weber closets, diningroom, NICE LARGE APARTMENT sonable, call Joe 768-2879. Inc. 439-9921 room in 2 bedroom furnished livingroom. Located in W. w/laundry, parking. Delmar/ OLD BOOKS, photographs, apartment in Delmar. Caii475- Berne. Owner financing. 872- Glenmont $280+. Available 11/ SNOWPLOWING: Driveways, prints, paintings, autographs 0185 leave message. 0854 1, 439-1339 after 5:30pm. Village of Colonie are~. rea­ of famous people, business DELMAR: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sonable, dependable. Call C & records, obsolete stock cer­ diningroom, appliances. $550- C Landscaping 459-8689. $600 + utilities. No pets. 439- tificates, trade cards. 475- KENSINGTON APART­ \i) 1326. 6295 . FPR\THEBESTJNHOME SNOW REMOVAL residentiaV MENTS; 2 bedrooms, living, commercial FREE .estimates. ., dining, garage. Gas heat whh DELMAR: 2 Bedroom apart­ SERVICES.CHECK THE .) Contracts available 872-0845 GARAGE SALES - A/C. Exclusive to seniors, ask ment in neighborhood duplex, about our November lease in- includes livingroom, BUSINESS DIRECTORY i centive. Cor1tact Realty Assets diningroom, hardwood floors, 1mise~t®Ali$1$l'!Vie~;§ mi·I BETHLEHEM - ELM ES­ 482-4200 basement w/laundry hook-ups. TATES. Large variety neigh­ Large rooms. No pets. Avail­ HEARTLIGHT/DU050's-90's borhood sale. Saturday 11/3, able 1211, $550+ 475-1031 music. Book your Christmas 9-4pm. Directions: Town Park SELKIRK: 1 bedroom apart­ party now. 756-3458. ment $375 + utilities. Quiet Kensington Court - Elm Ave Ext. Pass four way LARGE 2 car garage for rent, stop, first right University Ave. street, available November 1st. Delmar. 439-6066 or 452- DIVORCE $t 75.- Also covers CONDOMINIUMS 767-9438. 3689. children, property, one signa­ 1st UNITED METHODIST Delmar ture divorce, military, missing CHURCH, 428 Kenwood Ave, ALTAMONT: Two bedroom, spouse etc. *uncontested & Delmar. Sat., November 3, one bath, redecorated. $500 There)s a special place for you if excludes govt. fees. Call toll Sam - 3pm. One of the areas plus utilhies 861-5499 free 1-800-922-7180 (9am to largest. 43 Acres w/camptview/ you)re 55 or over 9pm) DIVORCE SERVICE $34,900; 19 acres/adjoining CROSSROADS: 37 Voyage, ALBANY: off Western Ave. State/$15,900; Adirondack TYPING, WORD PROCESS­ Fri.-Sat., 11/2 &3, 9-11 :30am, Spacious, 2nd floor apartment, mountains. Wooded. Wildlife. Lori}. Breuel ING - Resumes, letters, term baby items and much, much appliances, garage. 1 or2quiet Surveyed. Town road. Other Realtors® . 439-8129 papers, labels, etc. Prompt & more. adults, busline, no smokers, properties available. Financing reliable. 439-0058 no pets. 438-3285 available. L. Corp. 518-359- The complete offering terms in an offering plan. Available on SATURDAY, November 3rd, 9716. request File No. CD-89-0075 9-1 pm, 12 Candlewood Lane Delmar. Games, toys, house­ OAK APARTMENTS in Alfred, SO. ADIRONDACK LAND. 11 hold. NY. Now renting apartments Acres/$8,900; 17 acres/pond/ A Classic Example WINTER CAR STORAGE: for individuals on Social Se­ $19,900. Excellent buying op-­ MULTI FAMILY 11 & 16 Cars stored indoors for winter curity through retirement or portunities. Prices discounted Pheasant, Sat. 3rd, 9-12 noon. $40. per/month. Call462-6409 disability. First month FREE! for immediate sale. Owner fi­ Jewelry, luggage, ice scates, Laun~rY facilities, daily recre­ nancing. Call Christmas. & ski pants, antique chairs, ational activities, on-site Associates. 518-359-9771" !iiliiiiiJilfPRi§pjJ,i.F I I school desk, furniture, guitar, transportation available." Bus anytime. ·pictures, books. TOP SOIL, Premium grade. schedule available. Week-day FORECLOSED or seized Delivered or picked-up. 767- GLENMONT: Colonial Acres, hot meal program available. Grocery service. Application/ homes (from $10) offered by 3015. 11/3, 1 0-2pm, 3 families. Government from failed Sav­ Cambridge and Coventry Ads. brochure callt-800-533-5651 or 1-716-664-:jf.?O or 1-607- ings & Loans, HUD, and tax 1 II I .. TilAveilli i ;; iJ Clothes, household, misc. 587-8533 weel

The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 43 ,- , . ,, ~~- ~·· "' -- ~ MIUI!lii!IBti!llllMI Joseph T. Hogan ~BUSINESS DlRECTORY- Appliance & supp.ort your. local a~vertisers Electric Service 768-2478 WlWQ~~NiN§l$~1{\99~IMI B¥4NSQm'!fA¢lrfl$lh\iMl fii1illl!i618i'ifiQI\tlllllllw!IM•fJie:WIIi&:!ilj~iflll 1,---...;.·_;;., ' ' ' ;::::::::======;11 ·---:-- :~I WAINSCHAF Seasone BATHROOMS c & M -~ . ASSOCIATES, INC. Firewood ?? General · Full Cord James Masonry & Brian Herrington NEE D W OR K. . Cleaning & Maintenance "Our reputation built on $ •00 Dlrtt joints? Loose ffio? customer satisfaction." 125 Builders • Roofing 767-2004 L&Jkswhenehowe.ing? Free Estimates-Low Rates • Additions .Garages · 767-2772 • C•rpentry Complete Professional Service" • Masonry 462 1256 Organic Methods Since 1977 . Cai Fred, - Home ~~~;:::.Office ::~::ling :~:~:'~~:~o;es ~H;;;lik;;;;if:;.!i¢~:o~•••.•.•.;R!;;;;i~=b=.· .•~=:= ...... :Jr\l: .. !!:.A:llif!),j • Finished Basements 15 Years Exparlanca - Fraa Estimates lt%)\1@l1W!Ili~~TQ!lil\U-1 ~c_a_n_c._th,..Y·_Js_1s_l~4&_2-_o033_--l ·Dec:44~~~22;s e ll8~~ ·It' Fully Insured C. CRI& ONS -r---::------, Fully Insured COVERINGc! INC. Empire Landscaping B==lsiug . COM!?Rc~r~ANING ~=v=~=~r=sAd:Sp=~=~~=,~=F=i,=, =~ cu:~~~i~Yii~~OUR EMR!Nmllli~l¥f!i§lll Contractors, Inc. 0 COMMERCIAL &RESIDENTIAL • WalksSeal COaling INTERIOR PAINTING 4 Weeks For Only OWN EMPLOYEES Complete Hearing Aid S

439-7801· ..- ..--.,:::1=.,;:,=-=V::-. _,__ - ..~ l;\,~w.~Eie~srt'itle~·m~~:l S~~~· j~~E~::Efl- I'I._I_%_W'_W_'!N§-~.s-;;-.~-•••. ~-.:S-:;--w·---;;-;n..Jttf COMPETITIVE PRICES . . BRAIDED RUGS • -- 'Fully Insured • Free Estimates ~-~ NEW SCOTLAND CONSTRUCTION -=::-PAVING & EXCAVATING-= ' compatib\e! r~~t:Vlfn~:.:a~i· ~~~~~~~~oers Call439·5038 • DRIVEWAYS ° C!\L.:S!I~:D 489·4106 Carpenters •Plumbers o WALKS STO:\i-: • Addilonsii Charles Vitale • rARJ{J:'\G • GRAVEL • Garages - With your ideas QVALITY AND SERVICE Electricians • Masons AREAS • SllALE. GUARANTEED Carpet Cleaners FREE e;.•mMATES • Decks on disk, we can 765-3003 VOORHEi-:SV!l.L!'.. :o\.Y. 12185 • Porches JIM'S CARPETING Painters • Paper Hanger output a finished SALES AND REPAIRS Aluminum Siding .:---·--'----''"-'.::..· .;.::· -:....::;- · • Rooling · FULLY INS. RES. AND COMM. WORK Gutter Installers newsletter ... DA'YS OR EVENINGS • Red MaP.Ie • ASPHALT PLUS • Kilchens • Baths TELEPHDJI! lEEPER Janitorial services .. etc .. Blacktop & Masonry Contracting p · I" · Land Services 0 and print it! 371·9748 4&7-7619 Easy Monthly Payments Residentat Specialists • am lng 1 fall tlean·ups • Driveways- Resurfacing & seal- • Eleclric_ & j>lumbing call for a RATE QUOTE coating • Sidewalks & Steps ltU!Hllillii@Jm~81@1\lN!I. • Lawn Fertilization/ • Patios & Repairs r,.I:Jt/J E:st"mat"S NO OBLIGATION: Winterization Quality Worll· Rpsonable Rales n "" " [ikwsgraphics • Pnnlng e Trimming 438-:.!601 . Fully Insured Printers­ BROKEN 439-6222 . 1 NeUJ flonllngs & Mutt"ng MARK RAYMOND AGENCY 861-6763 . 439-5363 WINDOW Free Estimates/Fully Insured DELMAR Commercial· Residential 125 Adams St., Delmar ·- 321 Delaware Ave. TORN (opposite Main Square) 861~5616 SCREEN? Delmar Jim Smith Business G IP.~.~R$1 W ll Let Us Fix. Em! Directory DAVE'S Rog~r mith OVERHEAD DOORS "R%11m~~tt1.UMt1.r---::----:~--:-:---, Ads Are Sales & Service Garage Doors & Openers 340 Delaware Ave., Delmar ' r V ~'\• ' Your Best 439-9385 ·MI'"-=,I( · Wli '::::.%:'~:"4 Weeks For Only 785-5472 Beaadful $8.40 a week Buy I.JIOME.JMfJJ!IjMq ' :;:;;,:. Call439-4940 Call439-4940 I--:Y:-o-ur-:Ad:-:-:C-ou-:ld~F=-il-1--, r - :v Dnperleo '--=..::.:.:....::::=....:=_!:.~.,..•...J, •• This Space For t ••••••• r Dnpery AJterad.,. Over 35,000 Readers VIKin~ ..~u _ 4 Weeks For Only HOME REPAIR & Yoar fabric or mine

~~~ll. ~:'. !'''):j(g{ft\JJ~r4t~!\'$Wji'iil C~l~4~g-4;~ •Home~!:~~;!~~~~in~~~;,,,;, 872.0897 • carp" •nd Rug Clunlng • . · ;;~~~~~~~ : ~~~~;n:al:!~:~rf:c~e;;k:aths JJ!}#f:{{@iHQ§81§1f*WH] ~""En ~ E;'g;~J~::~:::.... ! { BENNET!) l'lllH!WHJteo:t~~~it\Hil1M FREE ESTI~;~~ ~~~y INSURED o..t 10 v.... 6 Hydroseeding -~~nc• '"'"sAtE'-'-'"'!&' CONftAC'111tGIIIc. • r:G;;IN=s;;:B-;;UR=G:-::E:::,c:x'"'c=T=RI"'c= - ~--....:;:.~=~-..J_ BLUE 5 KY Fast Economical l.avffls Since 1915 Trusted All Residential Work ::-.·.·~~,!,'/:,~rl'rl'~ LANDSCAPE 1()()% Satistacnon Your Ad Could Fill ' Total Remodeling Lars• or SmaD :: ~ . _ :i9f-: FALL CLEAN-UPS Gugmnteed This Space For • Windows/Doors wmm~. ~'lt'lJiilj,\,'l!'= ._ Iffll•r NIK "o SEEDING -RESEEDING Residential - c.;mmerclal 4 Weeks For Only • Kitchens/Baths FuU,InmoJ • GIUJJ'GIIU..J .. · 'lr==t! :- PRUNING FERTILIZING CompetiHve Rates • Siding • 459-4702 J 439·9026 i!==tl •" SNOW BLOWING $8.40 a week :0 con Call439-4940 • Porch Repairs ~ REMODELING -: 439·6631 767-2784 462·6731 ALBANY . "• PA::~~~giNG ~ KEN BARENDS ELECTRIC :-...... , .... ~ SHAUN T. MASCARENHAS r;;4-=;;3-;;-4-~3;:;2;;;a;:;:o":,-;43=a:-:.go:a"'7~1..., Yard and Lawn Work Robert B. Miller & Sons Licensed Electrical Con!ractor Reasonable Rates General Contractors, Inc. Your Ad Free Estimates- Fully Insured ... #1 Lawn Service Inc. ., For the best workmanship in · '24 Hour Emergency SeJVice {ir:• 090~~sa f.~,._.,." Teleplione: 439·6579 bath rooms, k ltc he ne, 10 1fAil DIIOUND5 ., ..\~ pon:hes,adcfrtions, painting, decks Could Fill · "'ooE'-'-<­ & ceramic !He wo~ or papering aJ. BARK MULCH reasonable prices call This Space 439-6374 INTERIOR AND R.B. Mlller & S'oiUI EXTERIOR CARPENTRY Quality shredded .i... 25 Yean Experience 439-2990 . ) bark mulch For Four Weeks -WALLPAPERING- Small or large load Business For Only Residential -sHEETROCK & Lasting color top in PAINTING­ Capital Distrtct Directory WILLARD SCHANZ Electrician -DECKS- SODDING & PRUNING Call for a free estimate: Ads Are Repairs-Remodeling $25.20 Free Estimates Expert quality ·Paperhanging­ a week No job too big or small . George P. Sleve~s 452·02~! materials and workman­ Your Best Specializing in Paperhanging New 220 services ship at a reasonable rate. lnteriqr-Exterior Painting Call 439-4940 our speciality CAPI'TALAND Pools are our speciality. Experienced Cali us for ali your Buy · Insured and guarantee CERAMIC TILE INC. landscape needs Senior Discount INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS • small backhoe available Call 439-4940 872-1662 Over 35,000 Readers Commercial • Aeeldantlal Insured Free Estimates 439-4518 237-7562 • mulch, top soil & stone. Over 35,000 Readers 437-1966 Free Estimates Fully Insured PAGE44-0ctober31, 1990- The Spotlight -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Wally's @ 1. CARPENTRYnwASONRY Support your local advertisers ALL T'(PES Tree Service Bill Stannard · · · • Tree & Stump Removal 76&-2893 (as lillie as $15.00 I. depending on size, quanlity and location) ~------, RAINBOW • Trimming MASONRY·CARPENTRY1 Home Plurablng if,' ENTERPRISES, INC. Repair Work , CAREY • Bracing I 5MAu. JollS A SPECJALTY I ..,.,.,.,. AtN • . ~VROOFING • Firewood PROFESSIONAL SNOW I --Repctirs-- I C.ll JIM for •II your • Shingles • Snow Slides "We go out on a linib 1 Interior - Exterior 1 PAINTING , plumbing problems • Flat Roofs • Chimney Repairs REMOVAL FrwEM~matn • Ae.. on1ble lbtea to get to the root L_ 439-1593 _ _j Commercial • Residential .___ 439-2108 __• • Metal Roofs • Soffrts & Trim Residential Snow Plowing Interior· Exterior 518·861·6763 • Professional Service of your problem" Pressure Washing • Reasonable Rates . RD#3- Box 31W Alum. a VInyl Siding • Reliable Equipment Selkirk, New York 12158 Broken Window • 24 hr. Answering (518) 767-9773 Replacement . Your Ad Service Free estimates - Fully insured Could Fill All Types Seasonal Contracts 355-5030 765-4015 of Siding Installed & Per Storm Plowing HASLAM , .• This Space Quality Worlr TREE For Four Weeks No job too big or too small SERVICE Fully insured • Senior discount • Complele TREE Removal For Only 437-1966 [4@7£J41( • Slump Removal Saving Delmar/Glenmont Only • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding $25.20 • Land Clearing a week HELDERBERG • Storm Damage Repair SIDING CO FREE hlimates Jim Haslam George Roberts · Fully Insured Owner Call 439-4940 • Residing 439-9702 · Painting • Replacement windows '======:=:::! Interior/Exterior Area's Best guarantee Wallpapering - Insured Over 35,000 Readers Quality installations • Strip Wallpaper 439-5689 since 1951 • Clean Vinyl _ • Late Season Yard Work REMODELING 768-2429 • Wash Windows Owned & Operated • Clean Gutters by Brian Grady CASTLE CARE by W. Domermuth LET GEORGE 00 IT ! Painting • Papering • Plastering • Addiions • Basemen! Remodeling • House Repain • Kilchens/Balhs •lile Work ALL MAJOR BRANDS 439·7571 30 Years ExptrUnce • Home Repairs Bags - Belts - Parts (fri-Village area only) Residential-Canmercial 439-2205 Prompt-Professional - Fully Jnsuud licenced Many SNOW PLOWING Factory Authorized Service Free &timates & Insured References Snow Plowing- BY FREE ESTIMATES BEN CASTLE 439-4351 4$EA$0N$ commercial & Residential MAINTENANCE COMPA/It' Seasonal a Contract Residential Commercial Snow Plowing Available· • Season Contracts LexingtonVacuum Call for free estimate • Per Storm Plowing 562 Centra! A,c Alban) • Sanding & Salting DELMAR Fuliy ln~a•red & Experienced 482-4427 ·~ • Snow Removal Canine EMPIRE lANDSCAPING 3 Trucks - 24 Hour Service Open Tues. S.tt. "Exclusively Serving the 'lJog 13oanfing ~ CoNTRACTORs INc. SUPREME Trl·VIIIage Area for 14 Years" am[ 'Training Scfwo{ 768-2842 J&'lJ ROOFING 439-5038 Chria Henrikson 'Vacuum Ckamr Servia Large, suniH, indoor runs. PHONE Specializing i1 the sale & seMC. - Large pine-shaded 439-0125 ol quamy vacuum cleaners. outdoor runs. Kevin Grady Business Directory • HOOVER • EUREKA Piek-up and delivery Residential Rooling & Ads Are Your John M. Vadney •PANASONIC services available. Construction UNDERGROUND PLUMBING • KIRBY•LUX Sepdc Tanb Cleaned & lnltallld J'amily Operatd Best Buy SEWERS- WAlEA SERVICES Free pick-up a delivery Drain Fleldllnatalled & Repand Also, 01rpot & upholstery Professional Dog Training -SEWER ROOTER SERVICE- by Ron Mclaughlin . Vangwt!d Roofing Call 439-4940 AI Type~ Baclchoe Work cle1ning 439-2645 . HOUSEHOLD a COMMERCIAL The kennel is as close as ·Free estimates availablel your telephone ~:;e superior workmanship Residential Snow lewis Road,Aitamont VOGEL~-·· 872~2599 j still means Removal (518) 861·6297 E'ainting . · · something" by 'Always here with personal, Contractor . AsPHALT • SLATE GRADY TREE qualified service!" TIN• COPPER llll!illi'mlll OWner o~ted Free Estimates SERVICE Free Fully Contracts and 'ii"lftl!lllll Estimates Insured • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Per Storm Plowing • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING ®llllftliiH©Ill Exclusively • WALLPAPER APPLIED 767-2712 • Tree And Stump Removal Jim Staats- So. Bethlehem Serving Slingerlands • DRY WALL TAPING 767-9095 • Storm Damage Repair WALLCOVERING • Omrunental & Shade -. ·By Interior - Exterior 439-6446 Heated • Air Conditioned setving the area Tree Pruning • MIKE INSURED Your choice of food Business '---.....:.:""".::..:.IO:...J"':;;:•o;.;nc...· __ , -. Feeding & Cabling . 439·7922. 439-5736 • landclearing ' • .. Route 9W, Glenmont Directory Ads 475·1e56 DELMAR, N.Y. u . Reservations required FREE ESTIMATES- RJllYNSWlED Expert Wallpapering I Eleanor Cornell Are Your snow Plowing Moms frons & Randy Flavin- Dwnem S & M PAINTING Contract or Per storm Painting or tile work Interior & Exteri(#" Best Buy Fully Insured ' Painting Wallpapering ~(C~Ifll'c©lfl ~W©lii. FREE ESTIMATES Call 439-4940 Business Free Estimates INSURED • WORK GUARANTEED . 768-2344 Mike Ru~olph .· 872-2025 Over 35,000 Readers. Directory Ads ~lumbing Are Your 439-1090 Enhance your home with · Michael Snow Plowing 'f FREE ESTIMATES Best Buy premium quality D emp & ROOF INSPECTION by Specializing in S 439-4838 HASLAM Call 439-4940 We answer your Over 35,000 Readers WAllCOVERitl Ro~~~il~ Questions first. Quality TREE SERVICE and .Juster Plumbing roofing at a reasonable • Season Contracts price. No Job Too Big • Per Storm Plowing • &Heating Smttf[/S STENCILING or Too SmaiL Commercial & Restdena/ _(i Residential Repairs and Fully Insured. l"m- &n!i« exclusively serving the Free Estimates , sr.an11 PAINTS Alterations • Gas Healing tri - villiagc area 340 Delawani Ave, Delnar, NYt2054 ·· FREE ESTIMAm Ha~an Juster 439-8202 437-1966. 439-9702 (518) 451-4702 756-8349 (518) 439-9385 '----'--- ' FillY INSURED

The Spotlight -October 31, 1990 -PAGE 45 SNOWMOBILE The interstate highway system PARTS in an American buying spree, with cars number one on the shopping list. Everyone had 'em. But where to drive thero? The need for roads had become vital. With few exceptions, America had no high­ speed expressways, and no multi-lane highways between cities. As Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces in World War 11, Ike had been impressed by the German autobahns. He recognized the dire need for a unified U.S. highway system, Eisenhower also knew that a federal program would create thousands of jobs.

AUTO INSURANCE 1987 Golf GTI FOR GOOD PEOPLE WITI-1 PROBLEMS

The insurance agency that offers you a choice instead of ' the assigned risk pooL $4,995 So the National System of Interstate and 'Defense I * No Gimmicks * No Hidden Fees * No Run Around Highways was born. As Eisenhower had planned, it did * Free Quotes provide jobs. And it did change America form a collection 1 1989 4x4 Chevy Truck w/plow. AlA, the alternative affordable agency for car and motor­ of unconnected cities to a unified country. But no one cycle insurance when no one else can help. · anticipated the effects highways would have on housing patterns, schools, and cities-on all aspects of how we $13,200 live today. The America we know today would not exist if it were notfor the Interstate-and for Eisenhower. October 14th of this year the great general and president would have DRASTIC REDUCTIONS been 100 years old. In his honor, the United States Mint is producing the Eisenhower Centennial Coin. The limited ON 1990 MODELS!! AMERICA edition silver dollar is the first Mind coin ever to feature INSURING two profiles of one person on its face-Ike as Five Star AGENCY. INC. General and as two-term president. The coin is an ideal 3t!l Sand Creek Rd., P.O. Box 14225 way to celebrate one of our greatest heroes, as well as the GOOD SELECTION OF Albany, NY 12212-4225 America he helped create. It is available this year, only by (518) 458-7070 USED SAABS DAVID PHILLIPS, PRES. calling 1-80().832-5300, ext. 157.

· 88 BUICK 87 CADILLAC 87 STERLING 87 TOYOTA 86 CHRYSLER 881SUZU SKYLARK LTD 4 DR ELDORADO 2 DR 825S4 DR CAMRY DLX. 4 DR NEW YORKER 4 DR I MARK4 DR 33,597 MILES 49,199 MILES 38,330 MILES 34,197 MILES 38,441 MILES 21,822 MILES TILT, A/C, CRUISE, V8, PW, PL, P SEAT V6, AUTO, A/C, PW AUTO, A/C, CRUISE A/C, CASS, CRUISE AUTO, NC, STEREO PW, PL, P SEAT A/C, CRUISE, CASS CASS, CRUISE, TILT TILT, STEREO, BLACK DELAY, TILT, WIRES BUCKETS, RED BUCKETS, MED GRAY TILT, LEATHER, RED P SUNROOF, PL, GOLD LEATHER, WHITE NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $7795 695 $10 $6995

DEVILLE2 DR TORONADO 2 DR TEMPO LX4 DR 3233DR CENTURY LTD WAGON TORONADO 2 DR 68,663 MILES 40,035 MILES 44,064 MILES 43,280 MILES 50,198 MILES 40,868 MILES 41 ,378 MILES V8, PW, PL, CRUISE V6, PW, PL, P SEAT AUTO, PS, STEREO 4 CYL, 4SPD V6, PW, PL. CASS, VS, CASS, CRUISE V8, PW, PL, P SEAT, TILT, PSEAT,NC CRUISE, TILT, CASS A/C, PL, TILT CASS, WHITE CRUISE, A/C, P SEAT PW, PL, PSEAT TILT, CRUISE, CASS, 12 M0./12,000 MILE BUCKETS, MAROON GRAY, BUCKETS WIRES, BLACK TOP, WHITE WARRANTY NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 11 195 $6995 89 88MAZDA 87 OLDSMOBILE 87 BUICK 84 DODGE ELECTRA4 DR MARQUIS4DR S10 PICKUP 929 LUXURY 4 DR DELTA884 DR SOMERSET 2 DR ARIES4 DR 44,835 MILES, V6, PW, 39,675 MILES 14,766 MILES 22,627 MILES 40,319 MILES _ 38,539 MILES 34,423 MILES PL, P SEAT, CRUISE, PW, PL, CRUISE, TILT 4 CYL, 5 SPD, CASS AUTO, NC, CASS V6, CRUISE, TILT AUTO, PS, BUCKETS AUTO, PS, CASS STEREO, NC, SPLIT A/C, CASS, P SEAT, WHITE CRUISE, PW, PL STEREO. DELAY A/C, STEREO, SILVER WHITE BENCH SEAT, BLUE WIRES. TOP, V8, SPLIT P SUNROOF. MAROON WIRES, NC, BLUE NOW BENCH SEAT, BLACK NOW NOW NOW NOW $9495 $7495 $6695 $13,695 $8295 $6195 88 87 BUICK 85 PONTIAC 87 BROUGHAM 4 DR CENTURY LTD 4 DR WRANGLER 2 DR REG/IL 2 DR GRAND PRIX 2 DR MARKVII2DR 5THAVE4 DR 43,008 MILES 55,383 MILES 27,422 MILES 40,088 MILES 35,632 MILES 34,055 MILES 45,143 MILES V8, PW, PL, A/C V6, STEREO, A/C 6 CYL, 4 WD, 2 TONS V6, AUTO, A/C V6, NC. CRUISE, TILT V8, PW, PL, P SEAT V8, LEA THEA, NC P SEAT, CRUISE, TILT TILT, CRUISE, DELAY AUTO, TILT, STEREO CRUISE, TILT, TOP STEREO, TOP, GRAY CRUISE, TILT, CASS P SEAT, PW, PL, CASS SPLIT BENCH SEAT BLUE DELAY, BENCH BUCKETS, MED RED A/C,MAROON CRUISE, TILT GRAY NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW $5495 $9995 $7400 $5450 $1 750 $9995 ...make us an offer!!

869·5000

PAGE46-0ctober31, 1990.- The Spotlight / • ANNOUNCING SERVICE I PARTS EXPANDED HOJJRS SATURDAY 8AM-4PM

Beginning Nov.3 AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS original miles. Needs trans. WE'RE adjustment. Must see, asking 1987 JEEP CHEROKEE: 19.84 FQRD BRONCO II, 4WD, $500.00. Call 439-5211 ask SHIFTING 4WD, excellent condition. Bud auto, air, CiUTsG~ AM/FM cas­ for Pat Sr. Carney Ford 756-2105 sette, 68,000 miles, $4995., 439-6271 after 5pm. 1981 FORDESCORTWagon, ou 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. auto, air. Call439-5534 FOR YOU! Good condition, standard, 4 '86 FORD LTD CROWN VIC: door, $800.00 475-0228. Wagon VB , p/s-plb, amnm 1985 OLDSMOBILE DELTA .cassette, ale. Good condition, 88 Brougham. AU options, 86 MERCURY LYNX, 2 door 46k miles, 439-1965. excellent condition, $3,450 hatchback, 10,000 miles, 4 439-9744. speed, excellent condition t 984 JEEP WAGONEER: $3,750 439-1737. 4WD, excellent condition. Bud fllll\\i1ilMRTQBQJ;¢!1e~\%\\WiM Carney Ford 756-2105 1987 FORD MUSTANG, ex- DIRT BIKE: Yamaha YZ250. cellent condition, cassette/ 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, Good condition, asking$! ,700. stereo, cruise control, Call475- 4 door, 318 engine, 54000 439-5211 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF GM PASSENGER CARS

1730 CENTRAL AVE., COLONIE TIRE & BATTERY (1 Mile West of Colonie Center)~ 4n-4753 • Ask For Mick • 591 Columlia East Greenbush • Across from Wealbervalll Rest. 869-5000 Orange Mazda Introduces. the New 1991 Mazda Navajo 4x4 .. •

MAzDA NAVAJO: WHENYOUHAVEIDGEI'AWAYFROMITAIL.

The city has its rewards but some things it just can't provide. Like clean air, solitude, and starry, starry nights. Buy you can still find them a 4x4 Navajo. V6 power, and protective underbody skid plates take you further from civilization. While many standard features comfort you as you go. Premium and Leather packages add even more desirable equipment. So, when the city gets you down, go there in a Mazda Navajo. Orange Mazda has 10 Navajos in Stock • Ready for Immediate Delivery

ThsSpollight -Oc!obsr31, 1990 -PAGE47 •

J- •'

Alb;any Medical College Physicians !:llr"" Blue Shield's HEALTHNET HMO

· provides;~~~~~~~~~~ under a managed care svs1tem. Sut>scr·ibers Alden March Care, which choose their own Primary c~r:~~~i/;~~' 20 primary care physicians provides their medical care or rals to specialists and/or hospital adrnis~lion and more than 240 other physicians when necessary. The addition of The Albany who represent more than 60 specialties Medical College Group gives Capital Region subscribers an even greater choice of primary to our health care network. care and specialized services as needed. H.EALTHNET also advocates and pays for preventive care as required.

ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR HEALTHNET CARD When you visit your Primary Care Physician all you need is your HEALTH NET Identifica­ • tion card. A small fee is charged for each visit but there are no claim forms to fill out, no coinsurance or deductibles and no waiting for reimbursement:

OPEN ENROLLMENT SOON Watch for news of an open enrollment period to enable your group to switch to HEALTH NET. Because of the positive impact of ad­ ding 260 physicians to our network we want to give everyone an opportunity to join as soon as possible. As we said, HEALTH NET just got healthier.

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PAGE 48 -Oc!ober31. 1990 -The Spotlight