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.. 40 acts Ahoy mates on deck for ..; Feestelijk By KATHERINE McCARTHY If it's springtime in Bethlehem, it's time for Feestelijk, the festival that shows • off the town's talents and venues. The fourth annual Feestelijk is scheduled for this Saturday, Apri129, from 7 to 11 p.m., • with kids' activities at the middle school from 6 to 8 p.m. In addition to celebrating today's talent, Feestelijk pays homage to the town's Dutch heritage. Feestelijk (pronounced face-to-lick) is the Dutch word for celebration, and this year's organizers hope the whole town will celebrate on Saturday. "Feestelijk started with the Com­ munity Partnership four years ago," said Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce president Marty DeLaney. The " Community Partnership was a coalition .. C FEESTELIJK/page32 "'l!ll'lfils.l!l!f!:,;'!i' ·..··tor/DA position.··.

,ElYyOSEPHA PHILLIPS Bethehem Central Middle School students, from left, Roxanne Wegman, Jenny libutti, Rachael Laufer, Matt Turo, Chantel Gibson and Erik Glaser, flank seventh-grade teacher Bill Reilly, in black cap, after their exciting trip aboard the Halfmoon. Jim Franco' . The~lect!<>n isn'tun!ilN?f~~: •. • ber 2001, but two ,Bethlehem:!" attorneys have stoleri a,marchbf! potentialchallengers for ·the·"' ..;Reporter brings life 'experience to role Democratic nod to succeed longtime .. Albany. Co\:lnt:YJ)ist:tj£tr/'····· By KATHERINE McCARTHY Attorri~y Sol.GteenbeW.·.·.·.···'·''·'····· ~,, .. • :Ihav:en'tmade~pmymlnd~~!: When The Village Stage presents the on anotherterm,':s~d Gr'19P~~{ '·' musical ''Take Me Along" May 4 through 78. "I 11su~ljy anno~nce my ;.1 7, it'll be a case of art imitating life for intentions in March of the election one of the leads, Joseph A. Phillips. year, so I have plerity'ofJime.rJ ,. Phillips is a journalist by day and an actor ButJoli.r E. r)(,t'£~ai.. 2-t>• by night, but during the run of ''Take Me Slingerlands, a former .. assistan~ Along," he'll be a journalist by day and district .. atton;ey, offi~i~lly night. declared his candidae)( .. on:April,t+'\ .. Phillips, a reporter for The Spotlight, lR.,A CotnmitteetoEiect}ohn E.;,z1 ·is sanguine about how his two lives are Dorfman Albany·CountyDistricti\• currently intersecting as he prepares to Attorney was registccred with .the play Sid, a journalist who has returned county Board ofElections on to the small town where he worked for 28; years at the weekly newspaper. "A little early, isn't it?" .said Greenberg. "We have a whole year rv' "My character had left Centerville, Conn., for a bigger job in Waterbury," until the pa~ty designates a Phillips said. "In 'Take Me Along,' he's candidate. But hes entitled. back for what should be a triumphant There's free speech in this visit, but he's been fired from the country." Waterbury paper for shooting off his Margot and Joe Phillips rehearse for 'Take Me Along.' "In many circles, some would mouth." say I'm out early .. .

• PAGE 2-April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT .. OWl cases adjudicated in town, county courts By Joseph A Phillips charges of driving without a li- Edward Denis Walsh, 47, of arrested Feb. 18, pleaded guilty to In other Bethlehem Town Several criminal cases, includ­ cense and failing to comply with· 14BBarryCourt,Selkirk,arrested DWI, and was fined· $500 and a Court action, Beverly DiTomasso, ing driving while intoxicated police efforts to stop his vehicle. Jan. 7, pleaded guilty to DWI and $95 surcharge. His license was 43, of 1 Winne Place, Glenmont, (DWI) charges in the towns of Wasielewski received a one to was fined $500 and a $90 sur­ revoked for six months. arrested last Aug. 30 for disor­ Bethlehem and New Stotland, three year sentence on April13. charge. His license was revoked Three defendants pleaded derly conduct and resisting arrest were recently resolved. · Hemustalsopaya$2,000fineand for six months. guilty to DWAI. They included in connection·with the DWI arrest .., Two local DWI cases pending a $155 court surcharge. John Frederick Allen, 4 7, ofl4 Percy A Coleman, 44, of 146 4th of another individual, pleaded in Albany County Court resulted Another defendant facing West Dillenbeck Drive, Albany, Ave., Albany, arrested March 5; guilty April 4 to resisting arrest in guilty pleas. A jail sentence in a felony DWI charges in a Dec. 26 arrested on March 12, pleaded Nicole Elizabeth Bender, 20, of and was fined $300 and a $95 sur­ DWI case was handed down in incident in Bethlehem, whose case guiity to a reduced charge of driv­ 102 South River St., Coxsackie, charge. the case of Daniel H. Wasielewski, was transferred to County Court ingwhileabilityimpaired (DWAI). arrested March 6; and Deirdre Aod Harry Joseph Marshall, 25,of217SurreyCourt, Voorhees­ April 4, also pleaded guilty. Amy He was fined $300 and a $30 sur­ Elaine Clarke, 41, of 531 North 28, of2079 Plum St., Schenectady, ville, arrested last Oct. 24 by Al­ Jo .Farr, 19, of 405 Starr Road, charge and his license was sus­ Salem Road, Voorheesville, ar­ pleaded guilty to a criminal tres­ • bany County Sheriffs deputies. Coeymans, who was also charged pended for 90 days. restedApril8. All three were fined pass, stemming from a Jan. 20 The DWichargewasupgraded with unlawful operation of a mo- Four DWI cases were resolved $300 and a $30 surcharge,· and incident in which he crashed an to a felony and transferred from tor vehicle and endangering the inBethlehemTownCourtonApril had their licenses suspended for A1V he was riding while on Al­ Voorheesville Village Court to the welfare of a child, will be sen- 18. One defendant, Robert Bruce 90 days. bany City water department prop­ county as a result of additional tenced May 4. Ellis, 58, ofUOrchard St., Delmar, In New .Scotland Town Court, erty in Selkirk. Marshall was also Jennifer Morris, 28, of 702 New fined $100 and a.$50 surcharge. • ) Finally, a Delmar resident ar­ ~~~~~~~=-=~~~~~~~;:-~~~~~~~~~=~~~ Salemrested Dec.Road, 24, Voorheesville, was convicte!) ar-.of rested last fall and charged with DWI and had her license revoked obstructing governmental admin­ ' for six months. Shewasfined $500 istration and resisting arrest in ' and a $90 court surcharge. connection with an acquaintance's Gerald Graham of 36 Brook­ DWI arrest, agreed to a plea bar­ view Drive, Rotterdam, arrested gain on April13. • LAST LAWN CARE COMPANY YOU WILL EVER on Aug. 7,pleadedguiltytoDWAI Nancy EIJen Dunmore, 38, of and was fined $300 and a $30 sur­ 121 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, ''/(,lJr. tJ66 ft111J' s/at~u All~ ~"1"'1 t/a~ (Jl'ASS!" charge. His license was -sus­ pleaded guilty to disorderly con­ • pended for 90 days. duct. wasfined$100andassessed _ • Deep Green Color • Hassle Free Service a $50 court surcharge. • Weed Free • Responsive • Insect Free • Trustworthy

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• THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 - PAGE 3 Board mulls initiative Phone provider asks for exemption By Joseph A. Phillips foot shed to be built at the site. The board acted on several on gun safety proposal The Bethlehem zoning board Rapp also presented a report from other previous applications, in­ of appeals conducted a public hear- Erdman Anthony & Associates of cluding another special exception .. By Joseph A. Phillips Since Smith & Wesson signed ing last week on an application Troy attesting to the tower's struc­ request, the subject of an April 5 The Bethlehem· town board is on, the focus of Spitzer's efforts, fromcell phone provider Nextel tural stability. hearing, from Jay Hostetter, of considering a resolution endors­ Dopp said, has now turned to Partners, and granted tentative Rapp said the new antennas Jay's Mobil at 594 Delaware Ave. ing a high-profile initiative on gun "reaching out to municipal lead- approval to a Delmar gas station will fill current gaps in the Hostetter wants to install a self­ safety being undertaken by Attor­ ers, asking them to sign on in operator who wants to install a company's coverage in Delmar service touch free car wash bay in ney General Eliot Spitzer. concept'' to doing business only touch-free car wash unit at his and Slingerlands by supplement­ a corner of his lot, along with an The proposal, introduced atthe with those manufacturers who business. ing existing service provided from access driveway behind the sta­ board'smeetingonApril12, is not agree to the code. The public hearing concerned a transmitter in Albany and an­ tion providing stacking space for yet scheduled for further action, ''We feel New York can be a a request by Nextel for a special other approved last year by the up to 10 cars, a bypass lane and an but may come up for discussion at leader in this effort," he said. "It's exception that would permit it to ZBA on a site on Quarry Road in auto-vacuum station. tonight's town board meeting. beginning to show results." install transmission antennas atop Selkirk. At the earlier hearing, neigh­ Doppnotedthataquarterofall the 170-foot water tank at 308 Responding to a question from bors had expressed concern about handgunpurchasesnationallyare Kenwood Ave. operated by the board chairman Michael Hodom noise generated bythewash unit's made by municipal agencies such . town public works department. A about potential health concerns, drying blowers and vacuum sta­ One of the goals all as police and sheriffs depart- lease agreement is being negoti­ Rapp said the equipment "poses tion. along in the negotia­ ments. ated between town and Nextel of- little or no risk to anyone outside But members Richard Lewis ficials. tions was to find a com­ "If 25 percent of the market a 6-foot radius from the antenna." and Robert Wiggand reported Such a use for the tower, adja- But Kenwood Avenue resident their observations made on a visit pany that would do the gets to geth er an d says it wants centto Bethlehem Central Middle manufacturers to adhere to cer- Michael Klugman said, "Electro­ to the Mobil station on Wolf Road right thing, to peel them tain standards, it will have an im- School property, is permitted by magnetic fields and living things in Colonie that operates the only away from the others, pact," he said. "It's not something the zoning code, requiring only do not mix," suggesting that re­ other such unit in the region. that will happen overnight. But it ZBA approval. search on the physiological effects "I dare say somebody mowing and their coalition could be significant." Another provider, Omnipoint of such radiation, particularly on their lawn next door would have a would then tall apart. He said some 61localleaders Communications,obtainedasimi- children, is inadequate. greater impact," Lewis said. larzoning exception, withoutpub­ "My concern is, I will have two Darren Dopp across the state- including 33 licobjection,forthesamesitetwo Voting to grant Hostetter's re­ mayors and a number of county children as of]une," he said. 'The quest, the board stipulated that sheriffs and police chiefs_ have years ago. But this time, neigh- town's concern should also be that the hours of operation be limited bors raised possible health con­ this abuts up to Bethlehem middle to 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., comparable to The resolution would commit joined the coalition so far. Dopp cerns arising from the new instal­ school and th_at there's a great the town to join a growing coali­ said they include Albany County lation. the hours of other car wash opera­ Executive Michael Breslin, the potential for exposure to children tions in town; that sufficient tion of municipalities across the in the immediate vicinity. state who have agreed to award Schenectady County Sheriff's The application was presented screening shrubbery be provided contracts for the purchase of fire­ Department, and the mayors of by Timothy Rapp of Wireless So­ "I would strongly urge the to serve as a buffer for any poten­ ., arms only to manufacturers who Albany and Troy. lutions of Albany, project man- board that if a potential site could tial noise; and that provisions be ager for Nextel's installation op- be found that's not around chil­ made to safeguard a liquid pro­ adopt a voluntary industry code of Bethlehem's possible partici- erations. He said the telecommu­ conduct proposed by Spitzer. dren, that that be strongly consid­ pane tank located adjacent to the pation came about when Spitzer nications provider sought to in­ ered," he added. proposed car wash bay from po­ Supervisor Sheila Fuller ear­ staffer and Bethlehem resident stall nine panel antennas, each Several other neighbors ech­ tential mishaps involving auto mO. lier this month asked Bethlehem Amy Solomon, a coordinator of roughly 4 feet long and 5 inches oed his sentiments. biles using the facility. Police Chief Richard La Chappelle the statewide effort, approached wide, about 150 feet up the tank, Hodom concluded the hearing APproval of the final resolution -. to review the proposal, and in a town board member Daniel 30 feet above Omnipoint's exist­ on Hostetter's request, and fur­ letter to Plummer about the concept. ing transmitters. by requesting that Rapp provide the board on April 6, he ther discussion of the Nextel ap­ endorsed the concept, calling it Plummer in turn referred the documentation of any relevant plication, is scheduled for the "prudent and well-intended" and matter to Fuller. Nextel'stransmitterswould be medical data about the potential ·• connected by way of a coaxial health impacts for the board's board's May 3 meeting. noting that it dovetailed with ex­ Presenting the proposed code cable to equipment in a 10-by-20-. isting departmental policies re­ and LaChappelle's letter of en­ consideration. garding safety and security of of­ dorsement at the April 12 meet­ ficers' weapons. ing, Fuller tabled further consid­ The code would establish de­ eration to give board members State begins River Road bridge work sign and distribution principles time to review it. By Joseph A. Phillips way ofBarent Winnie Road, which Route 85 near John Boyd Thacher for manufacturers that would pro­ Plummer has since declared Work began this month by con- connects with Cedar on its north State Park, about a mile and a half mote gun safety. These would in­ his own support for the proposal. tractors for the state Department end. from the bridge. The new bridge clude installing features designed "I think it's a great idea," he ofTransportation to replace a pair · Completion of the bulk of the will be 4 feet longer and slightly to discourage criminal use of their said. "It's something we as a soci­ of area bridges, one on River Road work is projected forSept.1, when wider th~ the pre~ent ~pan. The products, such as easily traceable ety have to do." in Selkirk, the other on Columbia both lanes of traffic across the' Cass Htll mtersectwn Will also be serial numbers; adding safety fea­ Turnp['ke J'ust west of Clarksville bn'dge and Lyons Road Wl'll be improved as part of the project La Chappelle also reiterated his · tures like trigger locks and safety support last week. "Both of these jobs are just in reopened. Theroadisused byabout2,500 disconnects; distributingweapons their infancy," said Peter Van Completion of ancillary work cars a day. only through authorized dealers; "Ithinkanytl)ingthatincreases Keuren, spokesman for DOT Re- will be accomplished by the end But, "Two-way traffic will be and pledging greater cooperation firearm safety is a good thing," he gion One, who said the bridge of the year, VanKeuren said. maintained throughout construe- among gun manufacturers, deal­ said. "Having municipalities band work would in both cases have ·The Clarksville bridge, carry- tion," Van ~euren .sa_id. 'There'll ers and law enforcement. togethertoputpressureonmanu- minimal impact on existing traf- ing Route 443 over the be only a sh&:ht shifting oftr~.~ According to Spitzer spokes­ facturers might work." fie. Onesquethaw Creek, will be as the new altgnment comes m. man Darren Dopp, the attorney He said Bethlehem police pur- The bridge which carries River moved slightly north of its cur- Some speed reductions will be general began negotiating with chase weapons which are Road, Route 144, over the rent position in order to improve put in place during construction gun manufacturers more than a equipped with trigger locks and Vlomankill is the busier of the roadsafety.AugustBohlContract- ofthenewstructure,andvariable year ago, seeking their adherence other safety features through state two. DOT estimates that approxi- ing of Glenmont began work April message signs will be placed along to the proposed code. Last month, . contracts. mately 5,600 cars a day cross the 14 on the $1 million project, which the roadway to update motorists Smith & Wesson agreed to do so. Adhering to the new code, 55-year-old bridge in Cedar Hill, wasfrrstannouncedinNovember oncurrentrestrictionsandcondi- .. "One of the goals all along in LaChappelle said, is not likely to just north of Lyons Road, the main 1998. tions, he said . the negotiations was to find acom­ haveanyimmediateimpacthere. access road to Henry Hudson The new bridge will help Workonthestructure,hesaid, panythatwould do the right thing, The current standard issue town Park. smooth out the cun·ent sharp will be completed by mid-Novem- to peel them away from the oth­ firearm is made by European Arch Bridge Contracting of curve near the intersection with ber, with area landscaping and ers, and their coalition would then manufacturer Glock. Delanson, which won the$/'18,000 Cass Hill Road, where the tum- cleanup done by next May. fall apart," Dopp said. "We do not purchase new fire- contract to replace the deck and pike turns north to intersect with · I arms frequently," he said. "I don't supporting steel trusses of the see in the near future changing bridge, began preliminary work our firearms." Aprill. New Scotland. cleanup He also noted that the code 1be deck will be replaced in includes an exemption for law one direction at a time, and a tern­ under way through May enforcement if they require a type 'porary signal will control alternat­ of weapon not manufactured by ingone-waytrafficacrossthespan The town of New Scotland an­ also acceptable. complying manufacturers. while work proceeds. nual spring brush and lawn debris Brush and tree limbs must be "As long as it was an appropri- During construction, Ly~ns cleanup will continue through stacked neatly at the curb with ate weapon for the department, R?adfrom144east.toCed.arDnve May26. butts facing the road. Limbs no you would go with the manufac- wtll be closed, owmg to tls prox­ Lawn and yard debris must be longer have to be cut into 4-foot turer who supported safety, all imity to the construction site. in biodegradat!e bags placed at lengths. things being equal," he said. "But But, access to the park and the the curb. The new chipper will accept you wouldn't go with a weapon residential neighborhood off Ce­ Bags can be purchased at the longer and larger limbs than in thatwasn'tsuitabletoyourneeds." dar and Lyons will be provided by highway garage Monday through the past. Friday from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Stack brush and limbs as neatly as possible so the cleanup crews .. The Spullight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight . ~LC, 125_ ~dams St., Bags are three for $1 or 35 Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodicals postage. paid at Delmar, N.Y., and at addettonal ma1hng offices. cents each. can work in a safe and efficient Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rate:;;: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one· year $32. Bags purchased at local gro­ manner. ·Subscriptions are not refundable. cery and department stores are PAGE 4 April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT Elian Gonzalez case needs a new Solomon --..o- By Katherine McCarthy frank and open way mothers have They have shamed our whole bringing him to America? What It should have been a week of C 0 M ME NT A RY: of baring their souls. country. We are supposed to be a hopes and dreams did she have joy, with two major religions pre­ AA Elian is the raw nerve of every beacon of light, of democracy, of for him that she risked-and lost paring to celebrate their holiest / .,.. om's mother's sensitivity, and slowly, hope. We must now cast our eyes -everything? In those final min­ days. Jews gathered to remember utes, did she know death was im­ l/,11 even those of U.s who didn't want downward as the world watches a plague that passed them by and to watch, felt we must. theimagesofagovernmentSWAT minent? Did she comfort herself ultimately helped them to free­ /I(Jord Surely,ourgovernmentwould team storming the home of pri- with the hope that once her son dom. Christiansthoughtaboutthe ------_;;;:;__;;"" handle this right. Don't we have vate citizens to capture a child. made it to America, he would be resurrection and eternal life that diplomats? Skilled negotiators? My grandmother recently re­ safe, that we would protect him? follows death. who had plucked him from the Some of them must be parents. It minded me that our job as parents What would she now want for Butdarkimagesshadowed the sea on a national day of thanks was easy to imagine Janet Reno is to protect our children. Who herson?ForhimtostayinAmerica celebrations. All those empty five months ago. and Madeleine Albright, huddling protected Elian last week? His fa­ with no parent, but relatives will­ chairs in Oklahoma, a memorial And worse, the masked gun­ in strengthened womanhood, able ther? Why was his father in Wash­ ing to go to extremes to keep him forpeoplefiveyearsdead, brought man was a U.S. government offi- to see the right answer to this ington and not camped out on the here? To return to the impover­ back tears last shed when a photo cial. · complex problem. front lawn of the house where his ished dictatorship of Cuba with of a fireman carrying a dead baby I have only recently begun to I forgot, though, that this is an son was staying? Were that my his father? was seared into the national follow the Elian Gonzalez case. administration incapable of child, I'd have stood and slept In her absence, it is a question memory. Teens hugged in Col­ Not out of disinterest, but self­ shame. Not Whitewater, not fired outside that house every day, hop­ worthy of the biblical King umbine, remembering 13 class­ protection from the heartbreak­ travel office personnel, not miss- ing for a glimpse of my beloved Solomon, who once suggested to mates and a teacher, gone just a ing plight of a motherless child. ing documents, not sex with in- son, a chance to touch the hearts two women claiming the same year. When my first son was 6 terns, not impeachment, not even · of the people holding him. Ifsafety child that the child be cut in half. Then, the darkest image months old, he and I sat on the a little boy, can shame them. was an issue, surely the Clinton After all that we've seen, this administration, the INS, the Mi­ greeted us on Easter morning­ New York subway, and another doesn't seem so extreme. Who ' . the photo of a gun-wielding mother spoke to me. "Having a Many people say that Vietnam, ami police, somebody, could have would be the first to cry out, No, masked man taking a screaming child makes you more sensitive to Nixon and Watergate made them kept a father safe while he waited let the child remain whole? Our. 6-year-old boy from the fisherman lose faith in government. My faith for his child. the whole world," she said in that in American government went on government, capable of so roughly Elian'sMiamirelativesareright handling a child? His Miami rela­ • Easter Sunday, ironicall y a d ay 0 f that he would live a better life in .,..--,------, great faith, when I saw a child tives and the protestors attempt­ screaming at a masked' gunman. America, but they needed to let ing to cordon off the house hold­ ,. Elian see his father. A father is a ing the child? Juan Miguel I Don't tell me that the gun was father, and with a federal court Gonzalez, who waited months pointing to the side and the finger ordering that Elian cannot be before flying from Cuba to be re­ le was off the trigger. It was a gun, taken to Cuba for now, father and united with his son? Searching for inches from a frightened 6-year- son should be allowed to see each It is a time to make our voices old boy. As a million mothers pre- other. · sophisticated pare to march on Washington to heard, time to let our senators, protest the proliferation of guns, a Is it worth hoping that the gov­ congressmen, Janet Reno, the elegance? governmentagentpointsagunat ernment has an unplayed trump president, know what we want. Make this year's a 6-year-old boy. card and Juan Miguel Gonzalez Most important, let us not forget will seek asylum here? Can he that this is a child. PROM a night I now agree with radioman Don stay here with his newly reunited So soon after such important Imus that Janet Reno is just an family, or will Reno et a!. let a you'll never days of prayer in our country, per­ alligatorwrestler.She'sincapable Cuban SWAT team take them haps we can offer one more prayer forget. ofdelicatenegotiations.Although back to communism? • little Havana will not be known as for the child who has already en­ Our Updos start Waco II, force is the method she The mother who died to get dured more than any adult ever · should, and whose plight has 0 used and a "pleased" President herchild.toAmericacannotspeak at only '25° Clinton approved. for him. Why was Elian's mother touched our hearts. • Call for an appointment today. Discover why State Farm =~ C+-\OiC €5 MiQ sruDiO HOURS: Delaware Plaza Delmar 439•4619 insures more homes · M-F 9-8 sat 9-5. sun t o-3 Quality at aprice you can afford. than anyone "' else. See Your State Farm Agent:

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Phillips year, and ''We'd like someday to plete this in a timely fashion, for Bethlehem Fire Training Fa­ bring in a rail car training simula­ all improvements to be in place by cility supervisors hope this spring tor there," Shea said. ''Technol­ 2001. If not, we11 take it on a year­ to launch a long-range program of ogy and techniques in fire fight· to-year basis." upgrades at the site on. Center ing have changed so much." A member of the Elsmere Frre Lane in Glenmont. The facility, In particular, training has Department, Shea said his depart­ which is more than 30years old, is stepped up to cope with emergen­ mentalone puts in more than 4,500 heavily used by Bethlehem's five cies that might arise from in­ man-hours of drill training each fire departments and other area creased volume of transport of year, or about 85 man-hours ·a emergency-service units. potentially hazardous materials week The Selkirk, Delmar, North ''We're trying to get this up to through the towri, especially to Bethlehem and Slingerlands fire where it's a fully functional train­ and from Selkirk Rail Yards and companies log comparable times. ing facility liketheonesin Colonie the town's industrial businesses. Fire brigades from industrial or Guilderland," said fire training The supervisors would also like concerns, including GE and . ground manager Kevin Shea. "We to install a classroom facility, to Owens-Coming, also train there, feel our training facility should be accommodate up to 70 students as do other area fire companies, ·, upgraded and probably should be and a garage that would permit with the sponsorship of one of the used more than it is." year-round training on fire equip­ Bethlehem companies. First on the list is an upgrade Bethlehem's fire training facility in Glenmont. Joe Phillips ment Shea estimated construc­ And other municipal employ­ of the live fire simulators and the ·_.;. tors.Muchcurrentequipmentwas "bum building" by the structural tion of a classroom building could ees, from police to public works control tower that operates them. -who take confined-space train­ donated by Mobil Oil when the engineering firm Ryan & Biggs, cost as much as $150,000. The facility's supervisors in Janu­ facility was built in the 1960s. · which estimated the price tag for The outdoors training facility ing there - make use of the ary submitted an application for a ''Thisgrantcouldn'thavecome repairs at as much as $240,000. currently is unused in the winter. grounds. $125,000 grant to underwrite the The town of Bethlehem funds atabettertime,"Sheasaid. ''Those ''The 30 to 40 years the build­ Meanwhile, volunteer fire and improvements to the state's Oc­ basic maintenance costs. props are all worn out, finished." ing has been in use has structur- EMTpersonneltakeconsiderable cupational Safety and Health classroom training, and at local Training and Education Program. The proposed improvements ally taken a bit of a toll, ".Shea said. were designed by CT Male & As- "We're not as bad off as we fire stations, Shea said, ''You don't Other improvements, includ· have the classroom environment ing an overhaul of the "bum build­ sociates. ''They did a very nice thought, but we have some major $ 10 Off I job,"Sheasaid. ''We're essentially repairs to do; We'd like•to get you need - proper lighting, ing'' on the site, are expected to proper equipment, enough space." Any Repair With I • follow, according to Shea. Plan­ building a hazard, so a lot of firms another seven to 10 years out of don't even want to talk to you." the building before we have to ''We haven't directed a lot of This Coupon ning will also begin shortly for a Improvements would minimize replace it" time to planning the classroom new classroom training building building, but if we win this grant, to make the facility available year­ that hazard, incorporating cur- Otherimprovementsareinthe TV- VCR rent regulatory requirements by planning stages. A rooftop simu­ I can put a lot of time into that," round. Shea said. "We'd really like to com- Monitor Jack Brennan of the Bethlehem federal agencies such as OSHA lator is to be insialled later this and the Environmental Protection · • One Coupon Per Repair • Emergency Management Office, Agency.Newfiresimulatorsmust Open All Year (51g) 634-7754 • • Exp. 4fJO.OO • who also serves as fire coordina­ employ emergency cutoff equip- Mon.·Sat. H-5 Route 67 80 pay WarrantY tor of Albany County, helped pre­ ment and use clean burning fuel. Sunday 9-5 rreehold, NY pare the pending state grant appli­ The grant request continues a • cation. Accompanying the appli­ IB John's Electronic process launched by the training ' Reoair cation was a letter of support from groundsupervisorsbeganin1992 'llru Suwm 'Vuu Slc"'t's /Vul's€1'1( 7-~>: !MLGienmont Centre Square Supervisor Sheila Fuller ·on be­ to thoroughly assess needed rencr ' Open: Tue-Sat 10-6 halfofthe Bethlehem town board. vations. In recent years, access ,4lll;ltJu>' 'iJlAnl /V€€~S ''We're probably looking atJuly roads into the facility were re­ or August" before formal notifica­ paved, and lighting, fencing and New & Unusual Trees &. Shrubs 465-1874 tion is received," Shea said. "''bis screening have all been upgraded. Growing Supplies grant would serve the community A reserve account was estal}. in many ways -financially, the ·Greenhouses full of unique annuals :. lished under the supervision of training aspects of it" the town comptroller's office to New Collection of Pots &. Containers The pending Department of fundfutureimprovements8everal Labor grantwould underwrite new ·Spring Opm House years ago. That reserve has grown · ;\•lay 6 & 7 equipment for an array of simula· to about $180,000. tors used for training firefighters But some major.improyements Free Plants . Refreshments . Fm Soil Testing in handling such contingencies could occupy a huge chunk of that Door L'rius . Special Sales as tanker, trench and gas meter reserve. In particular, the supervi· 1vww.s urysnursery.com. fires, as well as structuritl improve­ KEGS • LOTTO • ICE • sors two years ago commissioned Trees & Shrubs · Dried J:lowers · Complete Garden Shop CIGARETTES • CIGARS ments to the control tower for an analysis of the site's four-story operating these. live-fire simula- Perennials · Roses · Herbs · Annuals'. Vegetables · Books RETAIL • WHOLESALE GLEHMOHT • ow en!• •

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CFNP 1240 New Scotland Road Pediatrics (formerly Health Center for Children) M"cdicare, Medicaid a~d MOst ln;urancc Plans t\cccPrcd ··Ample free Parking · Anuradha Krishnappa, MD Kenneth Kroopnick, MD Kallanna Manjunath, MD Mark Osborn, MD 518-4 75-7000 Janet Carmody, CPNP Katherine Cultrara, CPNP ~ St. Peters · Megan McCabe, CPNP Prices effective 4/26!00 to 512/00 Maternal Fetal Medicine (formerly St. ; @II@ Medical Group Practice Peter's Maternal Fetal Medicine) 113 • Iii 365 Feura Bush Road & 9W Sponsored by Mercycare Marla Eglowstein, MD Glenmont, New York Angela Mallozzi, MD Ste~en Pinheiro, MD 462-9602 PAGE 6 April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT ,4fa·*~~~--- Health Department was remiss Dog daze By William Kelleher storage piles, knew that the fair Thewriterisaretiredengineer. did not have permits from DEC What at first blush looked like a benign proposal, has PoJ'nt of "J'ewV J for sewage disposal, knew that raised a howl from Park Edge Lane residents, who say a Theoutbreakofavirulentstrain use of contaminated water from dog park in their neighborhood would wreak all kinds of of E. coli that occurred among well 6 for hot water sanitary use havoc. individuals reportstatesthatthefoodservice was illegal, but went ahead and .. who at- vendors were inspected by the issuedthepermitswhichallowed The neighbors cite noise, cost and potential parking tended the DOH to determine compliance the fair to open. snarls and are begging · Washington "th th s · C d Bethlehem town officials ------,..--- County Fair WI · e an1tary o e. ThereportshowsthattheDOH • to reconsider this loca- last year, re- Subpart 14-4 of the code states made a sanitarysurveyofthefair- Editorials sulted in the that"Watersuppliedamobilefood grounds in the vicinity of well 6 tionforadogpark,where ------­ canines and their two- . death of two serviceestablishmentorpushcart after people became sick. A sew- · people and is to be obtained from a supply age disposal seepage pit was footed companions could run free. made more complying with therequii-ements within36feetofthetwowellpoints Ifs not that the neighbors are against dogs, they just than 2,000 in- of part 5 of this title." Part 5 in- that made up well 6. Percolation don't want the park right across the street from their d i vi d u a 1s eludes the rules a!!d regulations testsshowthatthesoilwascoarse homes. sick. that apply to public water sup- gravel.Thepercolationtestsmade plies. It appears that the public next to the seepage pit was 17 We're not sure that the noise concern is really an issue, It is believed to be the largest health administrator for the DOH seconds per inch and underneath since tied-up dogs are more prone to bark than dogs waterborne E. coli 0157:H7 out- delegatedhisauthoritytofairoffi- the manure pile 10 seconds per engaged in freewheeling exercise, but parking could in­ break in U.S. history. cials.Didhedothesamethingfor inch. deed become a nuisance. As it stands now, dogs aren't ThestateDepartmentofHealth the cooking of hamburgers and BoththeDOHandDECdonot • even allowed in town parks. So maybe town officials are recentlypublished"TheWashing- otherfoodatthefairashedidwith allow the subsurface disposal of barking up the wrong tree as far as this site is concerned. . ton County Fair Reporf' that at- the water supply? sewage into a soil where the per- Poor penned-up pooches have little recourse here in tempts to explain what happened. The DOH also issued a permit colation rate is less than two min- Bethlehem, and we sympathize with their owners, who The report clearly shows that foroccupancyofthedormitoryat utes per inch. It is like dumping are only asking for a little breathing space. the lack of a sanitary survey per- the fair in accordance with Sub- sewage into a pond. There is no We in America tend to be rather hard on "our best formed by a qualified engineer or part7-lfortemporaryresidences. safe distance from the seepage pit' friends," unlike the French, say, who allow well-behaved sanitarian employed by DOH was Subpart 7-1 of the Sanitary Code to well6 for this type of soil. dogs to belly up to the bar and dine with them in restau­ the main reason for the outbreak. states that the water supply must The DOH claims the samples rants. What is even more disturbing is comply with Part 5, the regula- provided by fair officials tested thatin 1997, the DOH determined tions that apply to public water negative for bacteria and this is Perhaps the town should check out Clifton Park's new that the fair's water supply was· supplies. The DOH knew that whythefairwasallowedtoopen. park for dogs to determine what, if any, problems have not a public water system subject water from contaminated well 6 The bacteria in the well water did occurred. The neighbors' suggestion of looking into an to regulation under Subpart 5-1 of was being used to provide hot not arrive Ul)til after the sewage area of one of the parks to accommodate canine ambling the state Sanitary Code. The DOH water to the dormitory, something arrived when the fair opened. Any is also worth considering. "therefore chose to provide tech- which Subpart 7-1 and Part 5 pro- residual bacteria from the 1998 The dog park idea deserves paws for reflection! nical assistance to Washington hi bit. but the DOH issued the per- fair were probably erased by rain, County Fair officials." In 1997, the mit anyway. snow melt and time. This is a cia& DOH advised fair officials to hire There were at least 12 shallow sic case of why a sanitary survey an engineer to make the sanitary well points used to provide water. cannot be replaced by laboratory Feestelijk four survey; Well points are very difficult to results. • In other words, the DOH gave protect and very often fail during The DOH report does not con- Feestelijk turns four this year and should be bigger and L Washington County Fair officials drought periods as the water table tain any inspection reports made better than ever. the responsibility to protect pub- lowers. by the district sanitarians of food This Saturday, local talent will provide entertainment at lie health. I no longer trust any The collection pipes for well service vendors and the tempo­ various venues with something for everyone. You won't permit issued by the DOH for points are under a high vacuum raryresidence. Whyweretheven­ want to miss Dehnar's own Community Orchestra at town food vendors or for restaurants and joints can leak. A positive bac- dors allowed to use and sell water hall from 7:15 to 8 p.m. or Skip Parsons and his Dixieland that are posted for public view. terial test on any well should im- · that was not approved by the dis­ Jazz Band at Dehnar Reformed Church, or rock bands Please note that I do still trust mediately result in a sanitary sur- trict public health administrator? playing in tents at Key Bank at Four Corners and at Main permits issued by county health vey to determine the cause. In- Why was contaminated hot water Square. departments. stead the DOH let the water from allowed to be used in the dormi- The public health adrninistra- contaminated well points at the tory when the Sanitary Code pro­ And that's only a small sampling of the 40 talented acts tor for the Glens Falls district of- fair be used for animal washing or hi bits such use? on Feestelijk's schedule this year. Check our special fice of the DOH signed a number hot water for sanitary use by hu- AfterstudyingtheDOHMarch Feestelijk supplement for a complete list of performers of permits for food service at the mans. 2000 report, I conclude that there and events. fair. These permits are required The DOH appears to have com- was gross negligence on the part And remember there's still time to get your Feestelijk bySubpart14-2orSubpart14-4of pletely ignored the fact that the ofthepublichealthadministrator the state Sanitary Code. These disposal of sewage from the dor- of the Glens Falls District Office button. They're available at various locations, including • Spotlight Newspapers office, for a mere $5. Buttons are $7 subparts clearly state that the mitory and restrooms at the fair of the DOH and possibly gross on the day of the event. water supply must be approved requiredpermitsfromtheDepart- negligence by the administrators by the DOH and that sewage dis- ment of Environmental Conser- in the regional and central offices posalmustalsobeapproved.The vation (DEC). If the DOH and ofthehealthdepartment. DEC had done their jobs, the out- 1 cannot ask the attorney gen­ break would never have occurred. era! to investigate because he must The fair would not have been a!- defend the state against dozens of Publisher- Stewart Hancock lowed to open. lawsuits that have been filed. Vice President - Richard K. Keene Another policy that the DOH Therefore, I asked the district at­ General Manager- John A. Mcintyre Jr. hasnow,whichdidnotexistwhen torney of Washington County to Executive Editor- Susan Graves I was a public health engineer, is investigate why two people died Managing Editor-Dev Tobin to allow well water that occasion- and hundreds of others became ally shows bacterial contamina- sick. Copy Editor- Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen Advertising Representatives - Corinne Blackman, tion, to lie used for drinking water Editorial Staff- Heather Brockbank, Donna Ray Emerick, Dan O'Toole, John Salvione, Jaimie if the water is chlorinated. ' Bell, Nick Kutryb, Linda Marshall, Katherine Williams Chlorination is the second line McCarthy, Kristin McElroy, Jane Norris, Joseph Production Manager- John Brent of defense. A well free of any bac­ Phillips, Mark Shawhan Assistant Production Manager - David Abbott teria and a well for which a sani­ Specilll Sections Editor- Elizabeth Byrns PrOduction Staff- Marcus Anderson, Allison tary survey has been made is the Sports Editor- Noah Feit Person, Jeremy Schoonmaker first line of defense. A well that is occasionally contaminated and the Photography- Jim Franco Circulation - Gail Harvey Classifieds - Susan Downey sanitary survey shows it could be Advertising Manager- Louise Havens . fromwastedisposal,should never Accounting- Christine Breedon be used for drinking water even if Legal Advertisements - Liz Bradt the water is chlorinated. ' 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054 The DOH knew about the posi­ E-mail- (518) 439-4949 tive bacterial tests made on the NEWS: spotnews@albany .net ground water aquifer, knew about FAX (518) 439-0609 the sewage disposal from the dor­ ADVERTISING & CLASSIFIED: OFFICE HOURS: spotads@albany .net mitory and from restrooms at the 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. fair, knew about animal wash wa- ter wastes, knew about manure THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 PAGE 7

.•. Neighbors object to dog·park location Agriculture board asks Editor, The Spotlight to cost taxpayers a minimum of a problem? farmers to return survey The residents. . of Park Edge $8,000 to $15,000. .Th e on 1y operating· d og par k m· Lane are wnling to express our We fear that the rown has sig- the Capital District is in Clifton Editor, The Spotlight tion farmers want us to take. greatconcernovertherecentpro- ·nificantlyunderestimatedthecost Park and is near a landfill in a The Albany County Agricul­ The survey is a key component · posal to create a "Dog Park" in an of building and maintaining a dog secluded area so noise is not an tural &· Farmland Protection in the development of a farmland area of Bethlehem town property park. issue Board is urging farmland owners protection plan to save acreage with the water tower on. the . to mail in their responses to a five­ and increase the visibility of farms Delmar Bypass Extension across As taxpayers, we question o Parking: Proposed in the page survey inquiring about their and other agribusiness opera­ from Park Edge Lane. whether this is a reasonable use CDTA lot. Park Edge Lane and operations, their plans for the im­ tions. When completed and ap­ of our tax money. along the Delmar Bypass Exten- mediate future and what kind of proved, the plan will make the A group of avid dog enthusi- : simi are much closer to the site. board eligible for state and fed­ asts is interested in having a dog D.o we really need to proVIde a marketing tools and support they How will the town ensure that need to increase profits. eral funds to purchase easements · park in the area for their dogs to . puJ;>licly funded, fenced area, to preventing loss of farmland to run "free" without a leash and, satisfy the needs of dog owners? Park Edge Lane and the bypass Surveys were mailed to nearly do not become parking lots? 800 farmers early this month so­ developers and other projects. they have appealed to the town for Why don't we allow dogs in our liciting their opinions on ways to If you have an active agricul" a solution. parks? Is it possible to allow dogs We think a much better and reduce costs and improve opera­ tura1 business in Albany County on designated areas of the park? cost-effective solution would be to The dog owners' request to tions, stay in business and keep and have not received a survey, have the town re-examine its poli­ .have an area for their dogs to run Why does it need to be fenced their land in production, please contact me at 872-1007. cies and consider allowing dogs is not unreasonable in? Isn't it reasonable to expect No one will need to go rum­ Farm profitability is key to pre­ in one of the town parks. The town has a leash law and dog owners to have sufficientcon­ maging through financial and serving our farmland, and we need dogsarenotallowedintownparks. trol of their animal so that a pub- Allowing dogs in parks would business records to answer these. to explore every possible angle to licly.funded fence is not required? enable dog owners the enjoyment questions. For the most part, we lower expenses and raise income. However we question whether of their pets in an open area, would are seeking their views. It's ex­ john O'Pezio o Noise: Obviously, if such a tremely important that we get as creating a dog park across from dog park is created, freely run­ not create a nuisance to nearly Albany County Agricultural & ParkEdge Lane, a residential area, property owners and avoids the close to a 100 percent response as ning dogs will want to bark. possible, so we can fonn an accu­ Farmland Protection Board is right for our community and need to have Bethlehem taxpay­ chairman fairly balances the right of home We understand the park is pro­ ers spend thousands of dollars. ·rate profile and know what direc- owners to quietenjoymentoftheir . posed to be open from dawn to We hope that the town will property and the privilege of dog dusk. consider the interests of all stake­ owners to have a place for their How much noise will occur, holders, including dog owners, dogst~ run. particularly in early mornings? taxpayers and property owners, Views on We have a few significant con­ What noise abatement steps are when deciding howto resolve this cerns with the proposed dog park: considered in creating the park? issue. o CostSupervisorSheilaFuller Complaints regarding exces­ Karen and james Latter, Dental held an informal meeting on April sively noisy animals on private Rhonda and Mark Sweeney, 7 with some of the. residents of property can be raised to the dog Sue and jim Decker, Isabelle Park Edge Lane. warden. Maisonnueve and Stanley Glick Health® and Rodi Worgman Improvements necessary to What recourse will the resi- · Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. create the dog park are expected dents have if noise levels become and Frank Fera. Delmar Clenching &Grinding There are many reasons behind teeth, breakage of teeth, and sleep the habit of clenching and grinding, disturbances. However, most people some of which we do not know. don't even realize they are "bruxing" Studies have shown that you actually in their sleep. app!Y 60-80 lbs of force when you Nightguards are custom made to are awake and while sleeping it can fitthe individual. By working closely be as much as 1,000 lbs of force with your dentist, they can monitor applied tooth to tooth in occlusion the fit and help relieve the symptoms (when upper and lower teeth contact most often associated with bruxing. each other). Do not ignore headaches, sore jaws The ·pressure applied to your or neck pain, visit your dentist ~nd teeth can cause sore jaws, they may be able to provide relief. headaches, sensitivity, loosening of Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. 74 Delaware Avenue· Delmar, NY 12054 (518) 439-3299 ~-~~~.-~~.. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Saint Gregory's School 121 Old Niskayuna Road, Loudonville •785-6621

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Free Checq ae wonet st.,ie, 01dered through the bank. and do not in9lude accessories Of personalil.crtlon. THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 - PAGE 9 ... - Horseshu League PTA sponsors funfest · begins eighth season Farbstein receives The Voorheesville Horseshu at elementary school League will begin its eighth sea' Coldwell Banker award son on Wednesday, May 10, at 6 . ' The PTA's annual funfest will Abbey. Farbstein of Coldwell Farbstein has been invited to ! be held Saturday, April 29, from p.m. Bankerf\irnePropertieshasbeen the company's Elite Retreat, a 10 a.m. to 2p.rn. at the elementary Voorheesville The league began in 1993 as an chosen as one of the company's three-day conference for the school. Jane Norris outgrowth of the Small Town at International President's Elite, an company's top producing sales -B"~'Z the Millennium celebration. The event will include games, 439 ""· honor bestowed upon the top 4 associates. She was recently rec­ face painting, food and a bake sale. This year the league will once percent of the more than 70,000 ognized at the company's Interna­ There will be a magic show at 11 again play two eight-week divi­ Coldwell Banker sales associates tional Business Conference in Las sions. worldwide.· Vegas, Nev. a.m. andK~oon._ ld Girl Scouts enjoy The first will run from May 10 IWaDJS tci ho dinner dance to June 20, and the second from ... LiHie League opening day The Girl Scouts annual father- July5toAug.23.Theleaguecharn- The Kiwanis Club ofNewScot- daughterdinnerdancewillbeheld pionship will be held on Aug. 30. land will kickoff the baseball sea- Friday, April28, from 6 to 10 p.m. As in the past, the winner and .. son with an opening day ceremony at N ormanside Country Club. runner-up from each division will on Saturday, April 29, from noon Class ol1980 be eligible for the finals. ·Thinkint About to 3 p.m. at the high school. S1 a t es reumon· Everyone is invited to join. The A team parade will begin the Voorheesvilleclassof1980will league is run on a handicap sys- cerernonyandlocaldignitarieswill hold its 20th class reunion at the tern so that, on any given night, aRe-~i? attend to help launch the season. Cranberry Bog on Wolf Road .in .. the most novice of players can Town Supervisor Martha Pofit Colonie on Aug. 19. compete equally with experts. will be the guest speaker. For information and reserva- For information, call Dennis Thevolunteerfiredepartrnent, . tions, call Sharon Arpin Cillis at Sullivan at 765-2468. ambulance and American Legion 765-4538 or Carol Zongrone Cillis will also participate. at 765-3186. The snack shack will be open Any addresses, phone numbers ,. for business. or information about classmates The Auction Gallery Career night set would be appreciated. lor middle level students Thacher Park to hold Auc-Hons • Appraisals • Estate Sales Careernightforsixth-,seventh- cleanup and trail hike and eighth-grade students will be Friends of Thacher Park will 426-1353 heldonFriday,April28,frorn6:30 clear trash from their adopted to 9 p.m. at Clayton A Bouton section of Route 157 on Saturday, WANTED: Antique Furniture, Old Photographs, Costume and Junior-Senior High School. April29, at 10 a.m. Estate jewelry, Glass & China, Pre 1960 Toys & Dolls, Prints & Students and parents will take . The group will meet at Hop part in rnini-sessimis to . discuss Field. · paintings, Old Clocks, Oriental Rugs. careers with a variety of profes- The park will sponsor an In- sionals. dian Ladder Trail tour on Satur- 1 Item or Entire Estate • Call Joan Bohl or Jon Lee The keynote speaker will be day, April29, at 2 p.m . Visit our Web Site www.auctiongallery2.com • Steve Caporizzo. Hikers will meet at the Indian · Ladder picnic area. BOTTOM OF CORNING HILL, GLENMONT Studentswillenjoyasocialfrorn SAME LOCATION SINCE 1988 9to· 10 p.m. For information, call872-1237. "I've traveled the world ... but the best trip I've ever taken was to come here."*

Eddy Apartments~! . . I Troy, NY,. Eddy Retirement Living Setting the Standard in the Greater Capital Region. *Testimonials on file. ------~--~------, Life is full of surprises. And we're one of the best. Eddy Retirement Living is more than you ever I'd like to learn about Eddy Retirement Living Yes, expected ... and .everything you could want. Unsur- · options. Tell me about the followin~ communities. i passed amenities. Exceptional staff and services. D Beechwood (Troy) D.Eddy Apartments (Troy) Spacious floor plans and beautiful landscapes D Beverwyck (Slingerlands) D Glen Eddy (Niskayuna) are what distinguish an Eddy community - but our D The Glen at Hiland Meadows (Queensbury) countless little touches are what make each one a neighborhood. Home. Name(s) • One of the best decisions yov:JJ ever make is ,. · Address to call us at 1-877-748-3339 ...ii.t ~ur website at. www.NortheastHealth.com/EddyRetirementLiving, City/State/Zip or stop by for a tour. Telephone ( Eddy Retirement 480 Halltown Road, Suite 5, Niskayuna, NY 12304 I I • . Living Communities For a tour or more information, call us at I 393-4333. I ~ Northeast Health 42600 SPOT DIV I PAGE 10-April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT

Get help setting up Web site Three RCS candidates ~ I Small business entrepreneurs question-and-answer session and Jordan's visit is made possible can learn something about set­ informal conversation follow the by "Live at the Library," an initia­ running for three seats I ting up a Web site at the next talk. Guests can drop in at any tive oftheAmerican Library Asso­ meeting of the Business Assis­ time during the evening. This ciation matched with funds from By Joseph A. Phillips board vote. tance Group on Tuesday, May 2, meeting is the last in a library the Friends of the Library. Voters . in the Ravena­ Also on the ballot will be a at7p,m. series cosponsored by the Spring story times Coeymans-Selkirk Central School proposition with a $339,000 price This free get-together offers an Bethlehem Chamber of Com­ begin May 2 District will go to the polls ori tag to purchase three new 65-pas­ merce. Tuesday, May 16, for a school senger school bus,es and a smaller A four-week spring story time board. election and budget vote handicapped-accessible van. Writing seminar series for preschoolers age 2 to 6 expected to be free of controversy. June Jordan of the NYS Writ­ While the budget represented and accompanying adults will run Only three candidates submit­ /check It Out ers Institute will present an infor­ from May 2 through June 3. Hour­ a 3.9 percent increase over the Bethlehem Public Library mal seminar at the library on long programs include stories, ted petitions to run for the three previous year, it will result in a Thursday, April27, at 3 p.m. songs and fingerplays around a available seats on the school reduction in taxes by about 7 per­ board. . cent for Selkirk voters, and an 8 Jordan will read from her work theme, followed by films and opportunity for shop talk, light percent reduction for New Scot- thateveningat8p.m.in UA!bany's crafts. Incumbents Sarah Hafen­ refreshments and practical tips steiner and Russell Sykes will seek land residents. · Performing Arts Center. Both Participants may register for from the evening's guest speaker. newthree-yearterms, and Selkirk events are free and open to one session per week. The May 6 The impact on Coeymans vot­ "Seven Web Site Blunders and resident Howard Shafer, a candi­ the public. session starts at 2 p.m.; all others ers is difficult to gauge due to the How to Avoid Them" is the topic date for a board seat in previous recent switch to full-value assess­ .< for Tuesday's meeting. Call439-9314 to sign up for the start at 10:30 a.m. Call 439-9314 for dates and registration infor­ elections, will run unchallenged _ment seminar. Don'tmissthisopportu­ fqrthe open seat being vacated by Ray Ortali of Prime Technolo­ nity to meet one of America's pre­ mation. District officials had hoped for Diane Louis. gies in Delmar is the speaker. A mier authors. tax reductions in the wake of Web catalog up and running The deadline for petitions from December's voter approval of a Our computer catalog has a prospective candidates passed last $29.2 million proposition for con­ new look and a new feature. Now week. struction projects. Web-based, it allows patrons to Voters will also pass judgment request materials directly, either The vote will be on Tuesday, on the proposed 2000-01 school from the library's public access May 16, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at · budget, set at $28.9 million in a terminals or from a remote site RCS Senior High School on Route with Internet capability - from unanimous March 26 school 9W in Ravena. the comfort of home. · Aneasy-to-follow"how-to"bro­ Medical practice moves chure is available at the library, and reference librarians are ready StPeter's Maternal Fetal Medi- The new location provides easy to help. cine, part of St. Peter's Medical access by car or bus and ample Louise Grieco Group Practice, has relocated to parking. The new phone number the new St Peter's Medical Arts is 475-7000. Firefighters to serve at Slingerlands at 1240 New Scot- Four medical practices are re- home-style breakfast land Road. locating to the comprehensive The practice, which specializes health center in Slingerlands in Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire in high-risk pregnancies, includes stages through May 15. Co. will serve a home-style break­ fast Sunday, Apri!30, from 7 a.m. Drs. Marla Eglowstein, Steven St. Peter's Physical Therapy to noon at Clarksville firehouse Pinheiro and Angela Mallozzi. . and Rehabilitation Services will on Route 301. It was previously located at 523 also open a second location in the The cost is $5 for adults, $3 for Western Ave., Albany. new building. children and free for kids under 5. High Fives All Around!

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that's my bank! · :BANK • Callanan Industries, Inc. • Davies Office Refurbishing • Bethlehem Democrats

AMSTERDAM Church S1.. 842-5700 • Division S1., 84.2-7226 • Farm Family Insurance • General Electric Plastics • Delaware Plaza Associates I Rt 30.N. (Maple Ave.), 842-1486 • *Sanford Farms. 843-5006 Rive-rfront Ccnler, 842-1530 BALLSTON SPA &85-2535 CLIFTON PARK 383-5386 *COBLESKILL 234-3878. • Mr. Subb • St. Peter's Hospital · • Houghtaling's Market GLOVERSVILLE 773-7502 GUILDERLAND 452-1165 'LATHAM 518 782-0497 'NORWICH 336-5899 ·ONEONTA 436-9180 PALATINE BRIDGE 993-2212 "SCHENECTADY 370-1553 • Grand Union • Selkirk Transmission 'SARATOGA SPRINGS 583-4262 'WILTON 587-9330

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THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 -- PAGE 11 Everyone is invited ··. Church changes to thank ~you party We want to thank our patrons at the library, and write a few sen­ and volunteers, our library lovers tences about us. It promises to be and suppoirters - with a party a great day. Plan to enjoy it with .• here at the library on Sunday, April us. 30. . On Tuesday, May 2, at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited for cake therewillbeafree90-minuteSAT and punch. The Pacemakers will preview for high school students and parents presented by the Princeton Review. Call or e-mail Voorheesville to sign up. Public Library Another program for teens is set for Thursday, April 27, at 7 providemusicbeginningat2p.m. p.m. A young people's creative •. writing group is being considered The Pacemakers, under the tomeetonaregularbasis.Signup direction of] ack Dirrigl, is a group is requested. of excellent amateur. musicians who are dedicated to the preser- The Every Other Thursday vation of the best of various styles Night Poets will meetApril27 at 7 of popular music, including p.m. in the diirector's office. o Dixieland, jazz, Latin and big band .~estories and the watercolor swing. pm~ting group meets Saturday, Delmar Ralormed Church recanlly celebrated the completion of a brand new addition. Jim Franco FormerlyknownastheBureau -Apnl 2~, at 10 .a.m. and 2 p.m. Cats, the group's new name rep- respectively. . . resents its goal of making music The Book D1scusswn group BCHS student for the young at heart, regardless will meettoday, April ?6, at 7 p.m. of chronoligical age. to talk about Reservatwn Road by wins competition During intermission, some of John Burnham Schwartz. McCaela Curran of Slinger­ .com May's selection is The Color of lands recently won the Mendel­ www.vinyldeck the entriesrereceived in the ''Why I Love My library" promotion will Water by James McBride. ssohn Club'sjoel L Dolven Vocal Dn!ttlll declts and railings -a lifi'fime o(lci.sur<' be read. It's still not too late to Barbara Vink Competition. submit a response. Pick up a form Curran is a senior at Bethlehem Maintenance free living 377-0374 Central High School and a cantor ...... _J at the Church of St. Thomas the To Life! appoints nurse. Apostle ~n Delmar. She has previously won the Burnt Hills Oratorio Society Vo­ to director position cal Competition and been selected to the All-State High School Cho­ ' To life!, a locally-based organi- to do fittings at To life! On Tues­ rus. zation offering support to breast dayandThursdayaftemoonsfrom She recently appeared in· the. Baby Animal Weeks cancer patients and their families, 3:30 to 5 p.m. and by appointment.. lead role of Mary Lennox in has announced the appointment For information or to schedule BCHS's production of 'The Se­ of registered nurse Johanna · call439-5975 Lombardo to the position of direc- · an appomtment, . · cret Garden." April 17th Apr:il 30th tor of o!}cology rehabilitation. Q: .9o.r"19.r Calves Lombardo received her RN . from Maria College and certifica­ tion from the Oncology Nursing Delmar Carpet Care Society as an oncology nurse. She has been a certified pros­ QUALITY CARPET CLEANING thetist doing mastectomy fittings for 13 years. ·WALL TO WALL • UPHOLSTERY l · guinea pigs As director of oncology reha­ 43904()9 0 fl!bs bilitation, Lombardo is available • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett ohm! Baby Animal Barn ... admission $1.00 per person Petting Zoo ... admission $1.00 per person For expert staff .. For faster answers... Pony Rides For world-dass breast care... Sat. April 29th & Sun. April 30th, 11:00-3:00 $2.00 per person Horse-Drawn Wagon Rides This is where April 29th & 30th, 11:00 to 4:00, ., $2.00 per person you need to be. Tractor-Drawn Wagon Rides April 29th & 30th, 12:00-3:00 $1.00 per person /JJI Omdoor Adirilie.r Wid Be Held Wealkr Permitting Call Ahead to Schedule a Guided VIsit for Your Group

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For mon· ;nfonmrtion or to schedule 011 appointment, ~all (5/R) 525-.1191 PAGE 12-April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT

0 .•• ·.·.····tt;"T!tWIIfuWilfu ~

Rasowsky(pitcherandfirstbase) third base) who has shown poten­ The area on the team that ab­ cause we are a young team this started so successfully," team and Josh Burnett (pitcher, sec­ tial in his limited stints on the sorbed the biggest hits as a result tough start gives us an idea of manager Ron Smith said. "Getz ana base, shortstop). Rasow-sky. mound will also factor into the of the senior departures was the whatto do, to win. An early season and Grant are great leaders and is a battle-tested southpaw who Eagles performance. outfield, which will be patrolled loss can work to our advantage if know how to play tight games." has the make up of a top-flight In the field and at bat, any num­ by a new cast of characters. Along we learn from it" According to Srrtith, compet­ starter. In limited action a year ber of BCHS players will be ex­ with Odell, Sweeney and Rowan, While the BCHS boys hope to ing in close contests is something ago, he earned victories in five pected to make contributions. In a Tim Rice, Bill Tierney, Dan learn from their setbacKs, the Lady the Lady Eagles had better adjust games, including a Sectional tri­ ensemble line up that works like CocozzaandJonAlbertwillman Eagles softball squad is hoping to to, as their strengths of pitching umph over Columbia. In addition an assembly line more than the various outfield spots. Tierney learn from its victories, the only and defense will keep the games to his exploits for the Eagles, murderer's row, no one particular who will also spend some 'time thing it has experienced so far in tight and keep Bethlehem in con­ Rasowsky has also pitched inter­ player will be counted on to be a behind home plate as a catcher is its 3-{) start of the season. tention. nationally for a club team in big hopper as long as each hitter a fierce competitor and team Like the boys, the Bethlehem "I know it's a cliche, but the •. Mexico and in the Empire State adds their own productive num­ leader, while both Rice and Rowan girls are coming off an extremely only way we can reach our goal of Games. bers. have displayed pop in their expe­ successful 1999 campaign that getting to the Sectional finals in a "I look for Avi as a big pitcher. However, co-captains Sweeney rience in Mickey Mantle. Cocozza, culminated in a 19-3 overall record very competitive league is with He has good command of a vari­ and Chris Sherin (thirdbase) a star player for the BCHS hockey and a berth in the Sectional semi­ solid pitching and defense and a ety of pitches," Braverman added. should be among the club's offen­ team possesses both speed and finals. In another similarity be­ one day at a time attitude. low "But this will be an entire staff job, sive leaders. Both are strong, au­ power while Albert is a strong, tween the two BCHS teams, the scoring close games is the norm. the group of pitchers must keep thoritative hitters and the versa­ athletic player. · Lady Eagles were forced to say Solid defense and scrapping out us in the game for us to win." tile Sweeney who can pull or spray While Braverman's crew is goodbye to nine seniors off of last runs is the winning formula," Other members of this versa­ any type of pitch to the opposite among the top candidates to cap­ year's unit. Smith said. tile staff include Burnett, who is field is coming off a strong season ture the Section II title, they will "It's a credit to this group and The Lady Eagles. made coming off a solid 1999 campaign where he had .333 batting aver­ have their hands full in an ex­ its senior leaders, Carrie Getz tremely competitive Suburban where he won twice and also age. Bulger and Burnett are an­ and Jenna Grant, that we have D DIAMONDS/page 14 earned a pair of saves. More key other dangerous duo at the dish, Council. contribution will be needed from showing good batting eyes and a "Competition in this league is· versatile utilitymen Ben Odell capability to hit the long ball. very tough, there are no weak (pitcher, outfielder and first base) Burnett made up for a shaky out­ teams," Braverman said. and Mark Bulger (pitcher, sec­ ing on the mound against Colonie PL- UITE Going against such quality op­ Zr ond base, shortstop), both of by swatting a deep two-run homer position has been challenging thus B Neil S1mon whom pitched very well on last in the second inning. far for the young group of Eagles. Presented by HARLEQUIN PLAYERS year's junior varsity club. Odell Rounding out the infield will be Their record to this point is 2-2, has already made a good impres­ firstbaseman Tim Hwang and including the exciting win over APRIL 28th APRIL 29th sion, gaining a win in an early catching tandem, Matt Drislane Colonie and a no-hitter thro\vn at MAY 5th&6th Dinner Theater season clash against conference and Mike Mahan. The strong themcourtesyofShenendehowa's rival and fellow championship armed Drislane who is more of a Adam Kroft on Monday, April $7 in Advance $15 contender Colonie Central High defensive catcher has impressed 17. $8 at the door School. Braverman with his hitting thus "Shen is an experienced and Ticket reservations Reservations i Against the Gamet Raiders on far, while Mahan is a sophomore talented team that is very sound Wednesday, April19, Odell came sensation who always seems to defensively," Braverman said. 346-1147 439-1766 in as a reliever, forced into action deliver at least one big hit from his "Kroft pitched a very strong game with the bases loaded and no outs cleanup position. and didn't beat himself. But be- COr,H,,UNITY UNITED L1ETHODIST CHURCH recorded in the first inning. The 1499 NEW SCOTLAND ROAD SLINGERLANDS senior not only escaped the peril­ ous first inning jam without let­ ting another run cross home plate, he tossed six innings of shutout baseball before surrendering only LAWN CARE INC .. one run to the potent Raiders. In I Bethlehem's hard-fought 6-2 tri­ umph, Odell pitched seven in­ Custom Lawn Treatment Programs nings, recording three strikeouts, 15 Years Local Experience while allowing a mere two ·hits, • NYS Pesticide Registered • Member NYS Turfgrass Association two walks and one earned run.· - ufree EstimateS" Sterling performances like OUR FERTILIZATION PROGRAMS ARE Odell's will be needed from other CUSTOMIZED TO YOUR LAWN'S NEEDS. multifaceted players Ryan We service many of your neighbors. Sweeney (outfielder, second base and pitcher) and lefty Brian So when you're ready to be a customer, Rowan (outfielder and pitcher). Not just a number Call for a FREE consultation 399• 1442 Dan Israel, a talented Mickey Mantle player and pitching nov­ ice John Nowak (pitcher and

~ St. Peter's · • ~ Women's and Children's Services SPONSOIED llY MERCYCARE "Women's Health in the New Millennium" A FREE LECTURE SERIES FOR WOMEN ..• AND THE MEN WHO CARE ABOUT THEM April26 May17 . "Managing Menopause "Understanding Your Male For the Millennium" Partner's Health Issues" Arthur Wallingford, Jr., MD Stuart Rosenberg, MD Richard Rubin, MD May3 "Yoga: For Peace of Mind May24 and Strength of Body" "Exercise Safely: For Health Cecily Bailey, of Mind and Body" Albany Kripalu Yoga Center · Kellie Fox, RT Sponsored by the Healthy Heart , Coalition ofAlbany County All lectures are held May10 · from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. "Caring for Our Elderly At Home" Cusack Auditorium Jackie Gibbons, RN St. Peter's Hospital Lorraine Laddin, PT 632 New Scotland Avenue Kathleen Lind, RN Albany, NY 12208 CindyJordan,Msw Registration is requested by calling 525-1388. •

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.J www.mercycare.com PAGE 14 April26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT D Diamonds Bethlehem bowlers score big (From Page 13) ready to breakthrough on anum­ · With two outs in the bottom of During the past school bowl­ Piltz is another bowler with a ber of instances, but Urschel and the seventh, Shen rallied for one ing season five· of Bethlehem big ·future. He averaged 185 for Shenendehowa High School the her sturdy and sometimes spec­ run on a pair of back-to-back Central's varsity bowlers have this season and is an eighth-grader · site of their laboratory as they put tacular infield, Randi Isaacs passed balls, but Urschel was too been scoring big. Matt Young, at BCMS. Piltz has been bowling their formula to work in what (catcher), Adele Godfrey­ tough, getting lady Plainsmen Matt Harter, Billy Comtois, for 10 years and is the youngest Smith describes as a typical BCHS Certner (first base), Grant (sec­ slugger Vicki Camaj to ground Greg Pittz and Joe Marro have bowler to have a 300 game at Del game, as the lady Eagles beat ond base), Getz (short stop), and into a routine 5-3 force out to nail distinguished themselves with lanes. He has a hi-series of 760. ; Shen 2-1, on Thursday, April20. Erin McCann (third base) always down the win. their bowling prowess. Marro, 17, a senior at BCHS The game was a classic rose to the occasion, making a "We pitched well enough to Young, 13, an eighth grader has been bowling for 14 years and pitcher's duel, as BCHS ace Jes­ diving stab or inducing a easy win and having a minimal amount and honor roll student at had a 299 game in a varsity match sica Urschel went head-to-head grounder to snuff the Shen rally. of errors was key," Smith added. Bethlehem Central Middle School this past season with a 768 hi­ with Shen's Carolynn Sloat. As the lady Eagles continued "In a garii'e like this, it's all about (BCMS) averaged 196forthe'9g. triple. Through the first five innings both to shine defensively, they broke who's going to make the first mis­ '00 season and his· best perfor­ hurlers posted goose eggs. While With such a well-rounded and through at the plate in the sixth take and who can capitalize on it." mance came when he bowled a talented core, it is easy to see how Sloat was more dominating, re­ inning capitalizing on a series of The lady Eagles look to con­ 260-289-267 for an 816 hi-triple. cording nine strikeouts, Urschel the BCHS Varsity Boys Bowling Shen errors and miscues, scoring tinue to make the most of their His 816 triplicate is the highest Team won the Suburban Council wasmoremethodical, utilizing her two runs as eight hitters had a opponents errors when they re­ recorded score in the nation. · strong supporting cast of fielders tournament this year and placed tum at bat. Coming as no surprise turn to action when they host Young is one of only three 13 year­ third in the Sectional class A/B tograduallygrindawayatthelady both Getzand Grantwere involved Shaker at 4 p.m. today, April26. olds to ever hit an 800 in the na­ Plainsmen lineup. Shen appeared division. They were coached by in the lady Eagles sixth inning Also on the same day, the tion. Marvin Sontz, the manager of spree. Getz got things started by BCHS boys baseball squad will Harter, a ninth grader at Del lanes and Professional Bowl­ Long-Term Care singling and was later knocked in try to regain its winning form as it · Bethlehem Central High School ing Association (PBA) member. Insurance by designated hitter Jackie travels to Mohonasen for a 4.p.m. (BCHS) averaged 190 for the var­ In addition to the scholastic O'Brien. game. sity school seasoil and has bowled action, the Del lanes Senior Boys two 300 (perfect) games. His hi­ and the Senior Girls Travel Teams FREE GUIDE triple is 692. Comtois, 12, has been both won their leagues this sea­ EXPLAINS WAYS r------~ bowling for seven years at Del son. The team members were; TO SAVE FROM lanes. He bowled a remarkable Marro, Rich SaYWard, Matt An­ 20%T040% : G-t~LS'tY~~t~ : 299 game during a BCHS match. tonio, Ed Shea, Matt Harter, I Emma Willard School-for girls ages 7-:13 I He is a seventh-grader at BCMS Erin Fagan, Marie Boomhauer, Important information and averages 185. Comtois bowls Katie Duncan, Bridget from the American I I Arts, sports, swimming, dance, creative writing, and drama. three times a week and has a hi­ AuCiaire· and Aubrey Association for Long· I I Tuition per two-week session, $325, including lunch & !-shirt. triple of 678. Spaulding. one of these Tenn Care Insurance. The I I booklet is free and describes ways I M-F 8:45 a.m.-3 p.m. Session 1: July 3-14, Session II: July 17-28 1 you can save on this valuable protection. I Call 271-9 n 6 for details. I I 285 Pawling Ave (1.5 miles east of RPI), Troy I It's Your CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE COPY ~------~ H~H BELLIZZI'S • New York Long-Term 2000 GRAND SLAM We want you to look forward to your next haircut. 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When runners EmergencyPhone# ______T-ShirtSize _____ and other exercise enthusiasts experience soft­ tissue injuries. it is a good idea to turn to deep HOW TO REGISTER: Complete the application and enclose a $60.00 depos~ lor each week that you are registering Mail To· 108 Troy Rd. massage to improve tissue flexibility and circula­ Bob Bel~ul"s Grand Slam Ca!TlJ, 99 Longmeadcr.v Drive, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Balance due flrst day ol camp. Make cheeks tion and decrease the tension and scar !issue payal>le to EMPIRE SPORTS CAMPS, INC. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (518) 475-1005. E. Greenbush caused by the injury. Such treatment sometimes includes acupressure (also known as shiatsu massage). It Is based on the belief. developed centuries ago by the Chinese, that the body has energy pathways (meridians) that influence health. Therapists who have adopted the tech­ nique stimulate certain pressure points with their • Extended Day Option thumbs and heels of their hands to reduce irrita­ (5:45 p.m. release) tion and tension In the Injured muscle. Massage Is the most comforting and effective treatments • Early Childhood Program for soft-tissue injuries. Massage is a treatment form which has been BE What You (co-ed, age 3 through Kindergarten) used for thousands of years. and has evolved tu meet a variety of needs. If you are constantly • Bus Transportation Available bothered by back and neck ache, or an injury (outside the Capital District) which Isn't healing_as It should, ask your physi­ cian for referral. or Call the number listed below - Want to learn more about our wide range of treatments options, which include massage, ultra sound, TOBE and sports medicine. We also offer both day and OPEN HOUSE evening treatment hours, free par~lng, and wheel­ chair access for your convenience. Sunday, April 30, 2:00-4:00 BETHLEHEM PHYSICAL RSVP to Peggy Gwynn at 518.465.1461 ext.125 THERAPY 365 Feura Bush Road Glenmont Centre Square Ask vour phvslclan lor a relerr~~t, or ca\1 436-3954 "I want to be a meteorologist." 1o 111m more or schedule 1 consaltlllon. THE ALBANY ACADEMY Wc~ene~;:~~:;_c~::;: ~~~"a't ~i~~~~~~~,~~~Y:~r 135 Academy Road, Albany, New York 12208 ' [email protected] • 8 Th< :~~:,;;ew~: ~r~::;.:~:d:mymg . THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 PAGE 15 1~Jl;~f~E~~¥Ef~f.~ VARSITY SPORTS SCHEDULE OF UPCOMIN6 EVENTS Del Lanes, in Delmar has been Waterford@ Voorheesville; 4 Shen@ BCHS: 4 p.m. Voorheesville@ RCS; 4 p.m. producing top notch bowlers for • \IV EDNESDAY ~ p.m. APRIL 2.6 BOYS LACROSSE 61RLS LACROSSE more than 30 years. Countless Cohoes @ RCS: 4 p.m. Amsterdam@ BCHS; 4:30p.m. BCHS@ Columbia; 4 p.m. volunteer hours have been dedi­ SOFTBAll catedtojuniorbowlersbysomeof BOYS TEHHIS BOYS TRACK lli FIELD the best staff around. Some of the BCHS@ Niskayuna; 4 p.m. BCHS@ Saratoga; 4 p.m. RCS@ Holy Names; 4 p.m. BH-BL, Niskayuna@ BCHS; 4 chiefcontributorsareSontz,Andy Voorheesville@ Averill Park: 4 •T UESDAY _, Jv\ AY p.m. BOYS LACROSSE Aizza (co-director}, Betty p.m. Mechanicville, Voorheesville@ Matthews (c

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Automatic monthly payments available. .J PAGE 16-April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT RCS Middle School announces honor roll students Ravena-Coeymans-Central StephanieFansler,PatrickFilkins, Sanderson, Lindsey Shields, Ri- Salovitz, Timothy Sanderson, John Dibble, Robert Fargione, Middle School recently an­ Alyssa Finke, VeronicaFoley,Jen- chard Slater, Samuel Slingerland, Samantha Schools, Lauren Scott, Emily Faul, Megan Felter,Ashley nounced students on the high niferGannon,]uliannaGlassanos, Megan Smith, Samantha Sofol- Max Smith, Zachary Snide, Eric Finke,KimberlyFinnigan,Valerie honor and honor rolls for the sec­ Andrea GriffinBordis, Susan ogis,ZacharySpaulding,Heather Stott, Sarah Tesch, Johnna Gordon, Rebecca Groff, A'Shon ond trimester. Grutza, Abigail Hafensteiner, Spencer,AmandaSpring,Jeremy Thyrring, Danielle VanHoesen, Hughes, Rachel Kissel, Lillian To be on the high honor roll, a Amanda Hardy, Danielle Harmon, Stark, Andrea Starks, Adam Stott, Meagan Vigliante, ] ulianna Kowalski, Erin Leavitt, Julie Masa, student must have an average of Peter Heinze, Lauren Howley, Jeremy Terrill, Kathleen Tice, Visconti, Cassandra Volkheimer, Zachary Mayes, Thomas 89.5 percent or above. To be on Dustin Hughes, lillian Lefevre, LarissaTownley.JanakiVakharia, DawnWeidman,GabrielleWertz- McDonald, Chiara MqKenney, thehonorroll,astudentmusthave Allison Leonard, David Lopez, Melissa Vasto, Daria Whalen, Ri- baugher, Tiffany Westervelt and MarthaMoon,JacquelineNoblett, an average between 84.5 and 89.4 Matthew Lundquist and Patrick chard White, Cody Wilson, Brett Lucas Yurek. Allan Northrup, Erin O'Brien, percent Lyman. Winne, Steffen Wolfe, Joshua High honor roll Rebecca Priester, ·Marcie Pry, High honor roll And,AlisonMahar,AshleyMc Wolfgang and Sarah Yanni. grade seven Patricia Rees, Stephanie Scalzo, Mullen, Philip Meacham, Jenni- High honor roll MelissaBall,MatthewBuhrke, Sarah Schools, Krystl Sherman, grade five fer Mine, Shawn Mizener, Taylor grade six Myles Debacco, Allison Dibble, Sarah Sherman, Nicole Sickler, ·- Douglas Asam, Eric Bachner, O'Brien,BrendonPalmer,Ashley Amanda Anderson, Neal Amanda Eissing, Frank Fuller, LauraSpoor,PaulSpring,Herbert ShaunBranstrom, Carlee Bridge­ Pell~tier, Jamie Pelleti~r, J~lie Applebee, Catherine Bradshaw, Samuel Hafensteiner, Melissa Tompkins, Nicholas Van Der­ ford, Shannon Brisson, Jeffrey Pry, Chene! Anna Brooks, Brittney Boehm, Hamilton, Judith Henrikson,' vossen,KaylaVatalaro,Alexandra Britton, Nicole Carras, Zachary PersJ~o, ~arol ~ce, Mand1 Rio~, _Renee Rohl, D1llon _ Justin Bullis, Ashley Carboni, Joshua Jones, Daisha King, An- Volkheimer,Charles Williams, Collins,JessicaDelamater, Marco Ruxton, Cruthn Ry1her, Meaghan Amanda Court, William Craven, drew Louis, Holly Martin, Ryan Matthew Zaloga and Eric Zell. Desimone, Nathan Doane, Brianna Datri, ·Brittany Davis, Me Carthy, Sean McGrath, Aric Honor roll Kayla Defoe, Meagan Dishman, · Mine, Michelle Montini, Katelin grade five Briarna Drexler, Ryan Fargione, Nicholson, Andrew Norris, Amanda Appleby, Heather Kayla Firstiun, Matthew Raker, AlexanderOrsi,CassieOstrander, Billetts, Megan Boomer, Clifford Seana Hazelton, Scott Holbrook, Mandi Palmer, Laura Persico, Bradley; Amanda Brady, Corey Evan Hotaling, Jaime Hotaling, Vanessa Persico, Allison Brooks,JessicaByerwalters, M~ Robert Hummel, Dallas Jones, Poetzsch, Donald Priest, Melissa Iissa Ciaccia, Lisa Cross, Saman­ Nathaniel Keezer, Amanda King, Ronan, Lauren Sebert, Kaylee tha Daniul, Luke Deer, Nicholas .• Colin King and Matthew Koonz. Thyrring, Christopher Tice, Dipema,AustinDuncan,Stephan And,JaclynLevie,Loren Libby, Susanna Wagner, William Weber, Ellis,. Kyle Hallenbeck, Shannon Katelyn Matousek, APril Mevoli, Angela Williams, Sarah Wilsey Haslam, Amy · Henriksson, Bailey Miller, Lindsey Miller, and Cassandra Wolfe. Michael Hurlburt, Blane Krop, Would like to thank our commUbity for their Megan Newell, Nicholas Noblett, High honor roll Jacob Latter, Ryan Leavens, ]or- support and we extend a special thatik you to: Anthony Northrup, Kari Philpott, . grade eight dan Lemley and Kristy Lennon. KristaRaynor,BryanRibley,Mat- Daniel Assael, Aimee Bah- And, Chelsea LoPinto, Allysa · c.Robe7:..ta J~ GIFT SHO~ thewRichardson,GabrielleRieth, cock-Ellis, Danielle Bohl, Jill Marrott, Christopher Massie, Glenmont Centre Square Stacey Roberts, Kayla Robinson, Breedlove, Casey Bridgeford, ThomasMauro,DonaldMcBride, For making our co1J'lpetition a success. Alicia Ross, Ryan Ruxton, Molly Angela Datri, Gregory Deluca,. Meghan Merritt, Adam Mineau, AngelinaNoble, EricN orris, Kelly

'ilho 'P~u•nis Scharffs

June 26-30 Boy/Girl Day Camp Day Camp Oil Mon-Fri: 9-4 July 10-14 Girls Day Camp •• & Trucking Co., Inc. $175. ""=---"'---.M~-~,- ~-" w~ July 16-21 Girls Overnight Camp '"B••k 6' l}os.,ftSWH .4< 7l•6.,t '?lussell July 19-21 Girls Day Camp Overnight For Heating Fuels July 23-28 Boys Overnight Camp Camp Academy of Holy Names Campus Arts Center Bulk Diesel Fuel July 24-28 Boys Day Camp $295. Performances •£oca1 Peopfe July 31-Aug. 4 Boys Day Camp Ages7-17 8:00 PM on May 4,5,6 • 2:00 PM on May 7 Serving Loca! Peopfe• ' • H.S. and College Coaches on Starn Tickets Sold at the Door Glenmont So. Bethlehem • Special Team and Group Discounts S12·00 Adults • sg.oo Student/Senior 465-3861 767-9056 • Players grouped by ·age and ability • We instruct varsity level to beginners Our 16th Year! Over 900 campers in our program last summer ursday, April 27th ... -6pm - 9pm Air Conditioned Gym/Indoor Pool - Our Price and Quality Can't Be Beat! aturday, May 6th ... 9am - 2pm FOR BROCHURE CALL 454-5158 Bethlehem :rown Hall . ._ II\ YOGA I MEDITATION I TAl-CHI I DANSKINETICS I NIA Albany Kripalu Yoga warner • Center Check out ..:rot\0 6 Metro Park Road, Albany MONDAY. MAY 1 Beginning Yoga our FREE roP 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm · 1\ee's" 'l'bga Level 2 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm Introductory • TUESDAY, MAY 2 • Beginning 'l'bga Classes 9:30 am to 10:30 am DansKinetics• Coaches and 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm ALBANY Kripalu Commissioners WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Beginning Ashtanga Yoga Center are Needed 5:30 pm to 6:30 pm Beginning Yoga Wolf Road Shoppers Park 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm 6 Metro Park Road A Players From Ages 7 - 15 SATURDAY, MAY 6 Albany, NY 12205 / Pre-natal Yoga akyc.org • " ~ Weight Range 45lbs to 145lbs 11:00 am to noon Saratoga Tae Kwon Do Flag Football Ages 5 -7 '>, - Acad8my ,ll·_-::..1 Route 50, Ballston Lake Cheerleaders -Ages 8 - 15 WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 DansKinetics• (1st come basis) 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm Football players $110- Flag & Cheerleaders $50 15% Offfor Second Child 1st time players need to bring copy of Birth Certificate Open free of charge to all who are new to any of the above-mentioned classes. Space is limited and is on a first come. first serve basis. Questions: CaD Mark Eder 439-5116 or Kathie SuUivan 44&-0335 •.

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Tue May 2, 9; 16 7-9pm Thu-Fri May 4·5 9am-12 IBegh,nen~ Intra to Internet, $69 3 Thu May4, 11, 187-9pm Thu-Fri May 11-12 9am-12 IBegl1nnen~ Word Processing, $69 3Wed May 10,17,24 7-9pm Thu-Fri May 18-19 9am-12 2 Sat May 6, 13 9am-12 Thu-Fri May 25-26 9am-12 Tue May23 Tue May2 Tue May 16 Tue May9 Wed May3 Wed May 10 Wed May 17. Wed 24 ...

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ronl(!iildbe.rghas been telling stories'to audiences since 1988. 'whether'slie .. iS'telling dramatic,' ,v '·4 __ 'A'!?'' «· .- the silliest of stories; Joni uses her background. ·bring th~~les to life, Jo~s the storyteueY:c, Publiclibrarywhere she teUs.stones .·· and performs·puppet showsil6r preschool and'school?- age chlldren. Sh~ has told tales from many differ~nt cultures and tradn,ions at festivals,!Jibrarie~. schools and religioJts and community organization§PShe wiU be performing for the third year at Feestelijk. . ~ - .

Bs-Boppin' is' a\tj sing.e..... ·... r. and gu... Jtaristwho ~ .... ,,-if-__ ,,._ ent~rtams:w young children throughout the Capital District and is cudently fne Music Specialist torTri-Village "u$t Show Us .Your· Nursery School in Feestelijk Button .Bethlehem. For 14 & Receive years, Beth has been captivating audiences of both children and adults·. s2.00 OFF- wffh her lighthearted Any Large or Extra Large Pizza and playful style. Now thru May I Oth The Fastest Growing 439 7272 Pizza Chain in America! -

. . . ·,.~ . :.. · ·-~ '" .. - . .:.· . · eestel··k *Bethlehem I J A FedWe- Eve.lt.inj *

6. Blue Sky Music/Recording Studio

Adam Roberts Pyro Juggling anc Stunts School fo Village Volunteers Fife and Drum 6:15-6:45 The Rob Cohen Band Jazz/Biues/R&B Bethlehem Community Orchestra 7:15-8:00 with Alaine Jones Village Stage I Community Theater 8:30-10:30 Cris Noel Conte~t~porary Ro1 Bethlehem Preschool Maria Zemantauski Flamenco Style ~ Sean Rowe Original Acousti1

Skip Parsons Acoustic H.artland *

Ethan Tl1

Mother. Urban H Jeff Gonzales and Friends Rockin Blues

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FREE with button · ~-.Open skating- 8:00-11:00 lnline and Ice

Free trolley rides around venues Cf)rrc from -7:00-10:30PM ---- Please keep in mind that all entertainers will take periodic b1 t SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS! FEESTELlJK April 26, 2000 85 ...

)11. Main Square Plaza Tent Swing Docs Swing Orchestra 7:00-10:00 Nancy Mendick Swing Dance During 3 & Partner Instruction breaks lly 7:00-9:00 ds {weather Permitting) 7:15-8:00 Elementary Strings 7:00-7:20 Elementary Chorus 7:25-7:50 8:30-9:30 Elsmere Elementary Band 8:00-8:20 nist . 9:45-10:30 Jes 1 0:45-11 :30

Andy Morse Children's Music . 6:00-6:30 !J Rock/Cover Band Uhl-7:45. 7:30-8:00 9:00-9:45 . Joni Goldberg Children's Storyteller 6:45-7:15 8:15-8:45 · & The Eclectic Roots Rock 8:00-8:45 1 ~s Society . & Country 10:00-10:45 14. Middle School Gym Area 2 Cranberry the Clown Clown 7:00-9:45 Joe Carusone Juggler 7:30-8:30 14. Middle School Media Center Be-Boppin' Beth Children's Music 7:00-7:40 .., 7:50-8:30 14. Middle School Auditorium Middle School Stage Band 8:45-9:10 .•. Sound System BCHS Group 9:15-9:35 Pink Ladies Quartet BCHS Group . 9:40-10:00 tops and parking areas Brian Axford Trio BCHS Group 10:00-1 0:25 olleyRoute S6 ~ April 26, 2000 SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAP.Ef!S I FEESTELIJK_

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Jsft Gonzales and Friends plays a variety of blues music with a country feel. The band is the creative idea of Jeff Gonzales, lead-guitarist and vocalist_ of the trio. Gonzales is regionally known for his guitar prowess with the duo Not Ne_cessarily the Blues. Gonzales and FriendS play tunes by such artists as T-Bone Walker, Johnny Wintei, Chuck Berry, Woody Guthrie, Bob Dylan and Stevie Ray Vaughan, along with original songs by Gonzales. Gonzales is a veteran performer who has appeared with livingston Taylor, Nick Brig nola, the David Grisman Quintet and Rory Block.

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Acoustic Hartlasd·;is .a. year-old collaboration• of tour ttfiiitmusicians• . .,·zc":·;,-·.-,,,_ with a love tor acoustie'·piiplrock '* "'~;>; music. Dave Hart and Jim Mortensen, both of Delmar, combine their talents on vocals and 6.- and 12- string .. Home of the Seattle Sub & Pita Co . . .,_ guitars (respectively), .withiffave and our expanded java bakery Pallas of Wynantskill on bass and • Delicious Pitas & Subs multi-instrumentalist Roger Allen of • Hearty Soups · Nassau on mandolin, hannonica. and • Decadent Desserts & much more! percussion to crecte a repertoire · ;angingfrom balla~ t~_-pluesy rocker Now under new ownership! I The gr~up.can be heard reg~~~~ly at toea( venues ~HPftJas:"Aibany's Main Square Shoppes Uncommon Grauilds. 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar . 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar • !\39-1727 439-0512 Drop in and say hello at Feestelijk SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS! FEESTEL/JK April 26, 2000 - S7 •

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A Delmar resident who shares dual citizenship between Canada and the U.S. Stander plays the glass harmonica, an eerie-sounding instrument comprised of glass bowls filled with water that Stander vibrates to create a lyrical, hypnotic humming sound. •

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' . Joyelle's I Love Books Chamber of Commerce Town Hall- 9:00am-8:00pm Town Hall The Spotlight Parks and Recreation Office Elsmere Fire Department- 6:00pm-8:00pm ... · DeiLanes Fitness For Her McCarroll's, The Village Butcher Main Square Tent- 6:00pm-8:00pm · B. I; G. Arena Jim's Lunchette Friar Tuck Bookstore J Four Corners Manning's Menu Bethlehem Public Library Key Bank Tent - 6:00pm-8:00pm Luncheonette The Village Shop . The Corner Market-. Selkirk t __ Vis~ us on the web at http.//www.cyhaus.com/feestelijkl * For HWre, £1oruw.tibftt1 cali 439-0512 '- , THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 -PAGE 17

;. Northrup, Rebecca Northrup, Benjamin Keezer, Charles King, .Parks & Rec plans~- - Stevie Nowak, Kyle Olmsted, Jeffrey Latter, Jessica Massie, Nicole Persico, Kimberly Edward Mero, Joshua Meyer, amusement park trip Get soil sample tested "'- Poetzsch, Ryan Principato, James Tyler Norkun,Addisen Osterhout, The Bethlehem Parks and Rec­ Rivers, Michael Ross, Jacqueline Patrick Peck, Nicholas Perez, reation Department will sponsor Ruso, Stephanie Smith, Breanna Sabrina Pry, Joshiah Quinn, a trip to Six Flags on Saturday, at Cornell extension ~ Spence, Brittany Stillwell, James Kathryn Raab, Jeffry Ruso, June lO,foreighth-gradestudents Before you seed your lawn or applying lime or sulfur, depend­ Sutton, Gregory . Teasdale, lindsey Smith, Danielle Sousie, who live in the town ofBethlehem do any planting in your vegetable ing on the pH of the existing soil. Samantha Tesch, Royce Thomp­ Matthew Stalker, Benjamin or Bethlehem Central School Dis­ or flower garden, bring a soil Soil tests are $2 per sample. son, Justin Tofinchio, Emily Stumbaugh, Timothy Sugrue, trict. sample to Cornell Cooperative Drop off samples at the office Extension on Martin Road, off ' Trombley, Elisha Van Kampen, Brett Sykes, Theresa Tamburro, Permission slips are available between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m., Victoria Vasto, Ryan Williams, Anthony Torres, Erin Tracey, Sa­ at BCMS or the Parks and Recre­ Route 85A in Voorheesville. Monday through Friday, or place Shaina Willwerth and Michael rah Trombley, Brian Wickham, ation Office. The consumer horticulturist in labeled samples in the silver drop '- Wing. Eric Williams and Sarah Williams. The deadline is May 19, but the agriculture program will do a box on the front of the building Honor roll Honor roll only 100 seats are available, so soil test to determine the pH level. when the office is closed. grade six grade eight early sign-up is recommended. Levels that are too high or too For information on how to low impede plant growth by mak­ ' . Jessica Brown, Joseph Geoffrey Allen, Ashley Beach, The cost is $35. For informa­ gather a.soil sample, or for other Carnibucci, Shannon Carpentier, Victor Bermudez, Ashley tion, call 439-4131. ing it difficult for the plants to help with gardening concerns, call Katharine Clayton, Patrick Dare, Byerwalters, Shawn Davis, Evan absorb the nutrients that naturally the master gardener hot line Mon­ ~- Joseph Deering, Victoria Duncan, Deforge, CynthiaGranato,Jessica V'ville class of '90 occur in the soil. day through Friday from 9 am. to Amanda Ellis, Jacob EllisJessica Hall, Nicholas Hall, Kenneth You can improve pH levels by 1 p.m. at 765-3500. Goff, Haack Cody, Miles Hennessy, Vanessa Hoyt, Elissa planning reunion " Hamilton, Jesse Hillmann, Laura Long, Gladys Lugo, Thomas Clayton A Bouton Junior-Se­ Hommel, Robert Hughes, Jason Mabee, Rebecca Machia, Charles nior High School class of 1990 lng·raham, Christos Jones, Olinger, Brendan Principato; will hold its lOth reunion on Aug. Suzanne Lozo, Francisca Me Ashley Ritzel, Christie Shields, 12, at the Cranberry Bog. ' Farlane, Adrian Morehouse, Kyle Siy, Tanya Willwerth and For information and a reserva­ Vinyl Siding &Windows Caitlin Myers, Candace Nolan, Jason Yurek. tion, call Karen Deeley at 439- PatriciaNorton, Randall Ross, J a­ 1575. Vinyl R_eplacement s249ooea. ' son Smith, Ashley Anne Snyder, WindOWS Stngle double Hung Wtndows • Up lo 101 Ul Ashley Nicole Snyder, Emily Stanton,} acquelyn Stark, Brendan -< Van Deivossen, Jennifer Van Capital Compost Etten, Vincent Vasto, Rachael Vatalaro, Colleen Wolfe and , Amanda Zaloga

Honor roll 11~-~l'\i"J!I'~. GARDEN HINT: BLEND 50% COMPOST INTO grade seven NATIVE SOILS TO BE USED AS A BACKFILl WHEN PLANTING NEW SHRUBS AND TREES. _,_ Mark Biai:tce, Derek Boprey, YOUR INVESTMENT WILL BENEFIT FROM Ray Carhart, Jessica Covey, John EARLY IMPROVED ROOT GROWTH. PLANT ESTABLISHMENT AND Cramer, Moriah Cutro-Kelly, INCREASE SURVIVABILITY. , Meaghan . Depaula, Shane Ecklund, Brittany Edelson, Elijah 8 CUBIC YARDS Fagan, Joseph Fisk, Megan OF COMPOST A.T.M. CONSTRUCTION _ Gadani,. Joshua· Goff, Amy FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED ~ Goodine, Mackenzie Goodman, 518 371-3045 Michael Hennessy, Jordan Ol't'l 25 Yem ~ I \pt:lli.'IIU' • Gu(// tmrn·d \\?o1fl • Rt'fel ent e~ • Cu~tom \For/1 Herman, Heather Herrington,

SHOWROOM - CLEARANCE­ SATURDAY DISPLAYS, SpotlightNew.papers PUBLIC Individual & APRIL29 Groupings, AUCTION 12:00 PM Tools, Etc. KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS Insp.@ 10:30

On site at HOUSE Of KITCHENS. Inc., 1613 Route 9, Clifton Park, New York, Route 87 Northway exit BA onto Grooms Road. East 1.5 miles to Route 9, North 1.4 miles on right. - Comprising In Part- 17 Showroom/Warehouse Cabinet Display Units in cherry, birch, hickory, pine, maple. oak. and laminate. Plus lg qty of individual wall. base. vanity, medicine cabinets & groupings; & More: Inc. sinks, faucets, hoods, broilers, dishwasher, drawer unitS:, moldings, fillers, hardware, bathroom fixture displays in brass, chrome. pewter & gold PLated; & More Tools & Equip.: 14"tablesaww/sliding table: 12"radialarm saw; Mortising machine; Spring loaded drill press: 32KBTU salamander; Yard vac; Weed eater & edgers Inspection: Showroom; Mon-Fri. 10:00 AM-4:00PM. Warehouse: Fri 10:00 AM to 4:00PM. Il!m!: Full payment day of sale in Cash, MasterCard, Visa. Checks w/Bank Letter; Buyers Premium will apply; Photo drivers license required to register...... www.CommerciaiAuctlons.com · ~ 11 fuide ID summer recrealiDn 11 Issue Date: May 24, 2000 Advertising Deadline: Wed., May lOth at 12 noon One Bedroom and Studio Apartments Call your advertising representative today! Available for Immediate Occupancy Louise Havens -Advertising Manager 115 New Krumkill Road· Corinne Blackman o Ray Emerick o Dan O'Toole o Jaimie Williams o John Salvione Albany, Neyv York 12208 • Affordable, attractive apartments available • • Rents starting at $372, Including heat/hot water/electric 439-4940 FAX 439-0609 .City bus transportation at door • Scenic park-like setting • Beautician and store on premises Spotlj~~~papm. • Weekly social activities The Capital Dist);ict's Ql!Jality Weeklies 125 Adams St., Delmar. NY 12054 .A warm and friendly environment The Spotlight, The Colonie Spotlight, The Loudonville Weekly, The Clifton Park Spotlight • On-site parking _ The Niskayuna Journal, The Scotia-Glenville journal & The Rotterdam journal Equal Housing Opportunity 489-5531 PAGE 18-April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT_ Thacher Park slates RCS students to perform at dinner theater spring activities Support-the-Arts Dinner The­ routes 9W and 81. The project is being supported John Boyd Thacher State Park .>­ atre will be presented Saturday, The program is open and free by a grant from the Albany­ recently issued its calendar of May 6, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the to the public. Schenectady Arts League. events for April 29 to May 13. senior high school. Class of 2001 There will be a meeting on Join the Friends of Thacher The menu will feature entree to enjoy junior prom Tuesday, May 16, at 7 p.m. to Park in a garbage pickup along choices of sahnon, chicken, pork, discuss the project. their adopted section of Route 157 Members of the RCS class of steak or ziti primavera, with straw­ on Saturday, April 29 at 10 a.m. 2001 will frolic Saturday, April29, The library is seeking adults berry shortcake for dessert middle school. Bring work gloves and meet at at their junior prom. who would like to help children ' Musicdepartmentstudentswill Business association with art projects. For information, the Hop Field parking lot. perform during and after dinner. slates breakfast meeting Pre·K through 8 call the library at 756-2053. A tour of Indian Ladder Trail The cost is $15 per person and The Business Association of to dismiss early Preschool story hour at the li­ will be offered Saturday, April29, . ·' reservations are required. Ravena-Coeymans (BARC) will Students in prekindergarten brary continues on Thursdays at at 2 p.m. Learn about the geologic through eighth grade will be dis­ and cultural history of the trail The event is being sponsored hold its next meeton Thursday, 1i a.m. Each week, a different missed early on Tuesday, May 2, and see waterfalls in action. by the RCS Spanish Club. April 27, at 7:45 a.m. at Yanni's theme is presented, complete with Restaurant on Main Street In for parent-teacher conferences. Meet at the Indian Ladder park­ For information or to make a stories and craft projects. Ravena. Sports association Bookstart, a program for par­ ing area for this one-houF tour. reservation, contact Josephine The tour will be canceled if there • Prozik at the high school. Breakfast will be available. A schedules meeting ents and caregivers of infants and small fee will be collected to cover is severe weather. For informa­ Parent groups RCS Sports Association will young children, will begin on Fri­ the cost of the food. meet on Wednesday, May 3, at 7 day at the CHOICES office in tion, call872·1237. to meet at middle school For information, contact Pam p.m. at the senior high school. Grand UnionP!azainRavena. This The March for Parks Spring ~ The middle school PTSA will Moore at 756-3178. Members of the community are is an opportunity to interest the Celebration at Thacher Park will meet on Thursday, Apri127, at 7 welcome to attend. very young in books and book­ take plac_e on Saturday, May 6, p.m. to plan next year's events. · Feng Shui seminar Library news making crafts. The program will from 7 a.m. until dusk. Celebrate < The RCS Special Education tonight at Antique Center spring with a day full of nature RCS Community library will meetforfive Fridays and is funded Parents Support Group will meet Betty Becker will discussFeng walks, presentations and family begin a project of designing mu­ through a federal·grant. today, April 26, at 7 p.m. at the Shui, the art of placement, today, activities. April26, at 7 p.m. at the Coxsackie rals on canvas with the help of For information, call the library f artist-adviser Wendy Williams. or CHOICES at 756-8650. Pledges and donations will ben- Antique Center at the junction of efit the new nature center. Call • 872-1237 for pledge forms and in­ BCHS graduate formation. • There will be a bird walk on George W. Frueh studying abroad Saturday, May 13, at 7 a.m. It is Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel BCHS graduate Allison prime time for birding at the park, ,. Voetsch of Delmar, a junior at the named an Important Bird Area by Dr. Robert Barstow University of Rochester, is spend­ the Audubon Society. 200 Voices Chanting ing the spring semester in San Jose, Costa Rica. Meet expert guide Walter c.­ Monet-/ike Ellison at the Paint Mine parking . Impressionistic Harmonies Each year, hundreds of stu­ area. Severe weather will cancel. dents at the university travel to Requiem ...... Maurice Durufle A spring wildflower walk is • SUNY Oneonta & SUNY Albany Choruses more than 60 countries to earn credits toward their degrees. planned for Saturday, May 13, at 2 ... And whot could be more fitting p.m. Learn about native spring for the New Century? Cash Oilly Cash Only Prayer Line M®bir Prayer Line wildflowers during their brief • The Planets ...... Gustav Holst blooming period with botanist Ed 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 LANDSCAPfDfSIGN Miller. Meet at the Hop Field parking 1, &INSTALLATION area. For information, call 872- Oustom Oomp/Jfer 1237; severe weather will cancel. Landscape Images Patient group benefits ~ HOirnCU.TURJ; from Web purchases UNUMITW ·tt':.~ ."!J To life!, a local patient advo- •.' LANDSCAPING - cacy group, has a new Internet AND MARKET shopping mall. Colonie's Oldest Business You flesetvB The /Jf9ll Individuals can purchase items ~ 1870- - Our l3rd Year - from e-vendors like Amazon. com B H and To Life! will receive a dona- rian errington . .... · tion. .. 767-2{)()4 tJ Forinformation,visittheWeb with m site at www.tolife.org. See our work at.' www.hortunlimitedcom Jaye ·' Sprinkle with Beautiful Hanging & Bedding Plants & Perennials All grown in our greenhouses Time On The Road Also all oftlwse homemade Pies, Cookies, Brownies etc. Business travel seems glamorous and Delmar Dollins aciting, until you do it consistently. Oscai'S Smokelwusf Products Endless meetings, delayed flights, and homesickness are all part of traveling on 681 Albany Shaker Rd. 1(3 · J the job. Disrupted eating, sleeping, Exit4offl87 ~ -5 5 and exercise patterns can also cause (Opposite the Desmond Hotel) ~ 869 6 stress. To help combat the inevitable challenges of business travel, take time to indulge yourself a bit while on the road. Read that book that's been sitting On your nightstand, or see a movie. Use your free time to enjoy a favorite hobby like golf or needlepoint. Check out the local scene bytreatingyourselfto dinner Burled. Whitewashed. or visiting the city's art museum. A bubble bath, manicure, or soak in the Burnished. Bird's-Eye. hot tub can do wonders for your spiri! Glazed. Weathered. while on a business trip. SLeeping Business travel is big business for air­ Introducing Beyond Woods hardwood lines, hotels, convention halls, rental car blinds. Never before have wood blinds agencies,andothercomponentsofwork­ - real wood blinds- been capable of ing away from home. Many go out of ~tBeaury such a wide range of interpretation. their way to be accommodating to the To see this stunning collection, call business traveler. At TRAVELHOST =--;-- us today. They will chan9e forever the TRAVEL AGENCY, we always go out way you view wood blinds. of our way to ensure that our customers experience efficient,· relaxing, well­ :May 6, l]Jm & 4ym HunterDou~as planned travel arrangements, make it · Join Missoola Children's Theatre and a cast of fifty W I a I ... f & S I I • 0 I easy on yourself. Call us! local children as they tell the tale of a beautiful (511) 43t-t477 young princess put under the spell of a jealous old Greenbush MH.-ftun.l t.JIII woman in this exdting stOI}'. M.:f.J -Sponsor.GE_S_ Coverings RIEIHOST Media Sponsors: 895.5, .News Clatnel13 and The fmes Union Residential • Commercial travel A!ICIICY This ewnt is made possib8 [111 part) wih pubic funds from lhe NYS 477-9025 11114 Counci on the Arts Decentrakalion Progran, admii:stenld tn AAty and Schenoelojy Cwlties bylhe ~Y League of AilS Cammurity .... CGnnection. ©1999 Hunter Douglas tric.'" i5 a trademark of Hunter Douglas Inc. U.S. and foreign• patents pending. THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 - PAGE 19 oRale .. Lions Club to award I ;< ! ,_ (From Page 1) Joe said that the issues are re­ playing a newspaperman. I've re­ solved by the end of the show, but parts of the show has been that ally gotten a sense of the small $1 ,000 scholarship not without some troubling times town from both of those things." twtall of the characters are young. in between. Applications are now being ac- sign language interpreter, speech "It's interesting to have roman­ There are 23 cast members in cepted for the Albany Lions Club therapist, social worker dealing 'The characters in the show 'Take Me Along," and Rosemary annual $1,000 scholarship. with the blind/visually impaired, tic character leads that are middle­ have more of a rough edge to aged," she said. Edwards is conducting the four­ it will be given to a student deafordiabetics,orstudyingcom­ them than you mightsee in a lot of piece orchestra. currently enrolled in a college de- munications disorders. Jbe explained that the show the theater's small towns," Joe 'This is an exciting production gree program or returning to col- . For an application, contact the revolves around three different said. 'They drink, they slip off the legeforfurtherstudyafteralready Albany Lions Club at 465-0023. 'couples: Sid and Lily; the newspa­ edge, they go on a binge, and have for people in the tricstate area," Harte said. "I can even go so far as having earned a degree. The deadline for completed per editor of The Daily Centerville to come back. It's not always a Students must be studying to applications is May 31. Globe and his wife; and the young prettified version of small town to say it's the upstate and only premiere of Take Me Along."' be a teacher of blind/visually im- The scholarship will be ~on of the editor, ready to go away life. There's a little ditty that goes paired or deaf students, or to be a awarded in June. to Yale University, and his girl­ through the show, about the char­ 'Take Me Along" will be per­ friend. acters seeking reassurance. The formed at The Academy of the ·• "Take Me Along' is the story of core of the show is that these are Holy Names on New Scotland these three couples, and through people not always confident about Road in Albany, just over the Special on lJliiiii(s cHRNT7 them, the story of a little town themselves." Bethlehem border. .with a self-image problem," Joe 'Take Me Along" has been re­ Shows are on May 4, 5, and 6 at said. 'The town is worried that it's hearsing at Bethlehem town hall, 8 p.m. · second rate, and the show deals and Phillips has often stayed late There will be a 2 p.m. matinee Anne Frank Remembered with issues of civic pride, what we at the office, then walked to re­ on May7. Wednesday, 8 p.m. want for our hometown, what we hearsals. want for our kids, wondering if Tickets are $12 for adults, and Great Railway Journeys: "It's been interesting," he said. $9 for students and seniors. They Great Zimbabwe we've done right by our kids, those "I'm writing for a newspaper, and Thursday, 8 p.m. kids throwing off the values of a will only be available at the door. The Great TV Auction small town, yet coming back to Friday, 6 p.m. them again." PRODUCT OF OR<;ESSION. SERIOUS OBSESSION. The Great TV Auction Honed, sculpTed. obsessed over Saturday, 6 p.m. Scrapbook event at every step. the ~ew 2000 Ninja"'ZX-6R, ZX-9R and ZX-12R The Great TV Auction represent a revolution in sportbike Sunday, 2 p.m. scheduled May 6 technology and engineerir:g. " Join area scrapbookers and •Compact. Jiauic-cooted. The Great TV Auction celebrateNationalScrapbookDay 16-valve 4-cylinder DOHC Monday, 6 p.m. engine with seven hours of crop time, • New aluminum cylinder biock funch, prize drawings and a goody and race inspired. electro­ plated cylinders bag. •All-new tvvin rem-air systems The event will be held Satur­ •New lightweight, extruded r.exagonal swingarms l'lay,May 6, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •New suspension settinQs on front fork and rear shock for superb at . Clarksville firehouse on r.andling Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Tarrytown Road. •New magnesium head cover, supports public television • The cost is $25 and you must sump p:::n and clutch reiduc_e weight for a better community register before April 30. MATT'S KAWASAKI For information, call Donna Kawasaki (518) 731·8118 Let the good times roll~· Owens-Corning is Fiberglas Bell at 768-8217. C1999 Kawasak' Motors Corp., U S.A Always wear a helmet and appropriate apparel. Ride respons1bfy. Never ride under the influence ot drugs or alcohOl www.kawasakl.com

And the winner is • • •• ' We win you w1n.• Our 2000 NYPA Awards: 8/,,.,,, bWme '" f"' jcdi11q pro11l, Wc """ dghl """'"' '" the New York State Press Association convention in hlarch. • I st Pla.ce - Maureen Freeman - Best Spot News Coverage Against stiff competition from weekly newspapers throughout • I st Pla.ce -Jim Franco -Best Sports Action Photo the state, 1ve were cited for excellence in-a number of categories. • 2nd Pla.ce ~ Joe Phillips - Best Column And while winning awards is nice, our ultimate objective is • 2nd Pla.ce- Marcus Anderson - Best Graphic Illustration to please you, our readers, by providing local ne1vs coverage and mtertainment that you won't find anywhere else. • 3rd Pla.ce- Donna. Bell- Best Column

So whm we win awardsm feci that our hard work is paying • 3rd Pla.ce- Jim Franco- Best Sports Feature Shot off and that you 1vin with the best coverage and most interesting • Honorable Mention - Health Ca.re- Best Special Section Cover features we can provzdc • Honorable Mention - Jim Franco - Best Sports Action Photo SpotlightNewpapm Your town- your news- that's what we do. •The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight • Loudonville Weekly • Niskayuna Journal • Rotterdam Journal • Scotia-Glenville Journal • Clifton Park Spotliyht 1· . PAGE 20- April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT D Position. (From Page 1) "He's a chip off the old block- ,_ Mr. Askew retired from the grandchildren; and two great­ old Maximum Jolin," said Dominic Tork Thruway Authority in Albany. grandsons. suggestions I want to make right Greenberg. "He's a very compe- , Dominic Tork, 83, of Survivors include his wife, Services were ·from St. Paul's now, without having to wait a year tent attorney." ' Voorheesville died Sunday, April Helen Pilatich Askew; his mother Episcopal Church. to start seeking change." "He's been a prosecutor his 23, at St. Peter's Hospital in Al­ Helen M. Askew of Schenectady; "lt'llgotobettermanagement, whole adult working life" ' bany. Arrangements were by the a brother, Kenneth Askew of Tebbutt Funeral Home in Albany. it'll go to better leadership, it'll go Plummer said. 'Th.e law, and pub- • ·j He was a lifelong resident of to fiscal responsibility," he said. lie life, has 'been in his family. I Schenectady; and a sister, Elsie Contributions may be made to Voorheesville. "Right now, my purpose goes to grew u·p with him, and since his Rossetti of Schenectady. the Alzheimer's Foundation. Mr. Tork served in the Army Services are scheduled at 9:30 announcing my candidacy, and younger days, he's always wanted • Air Corps during World War IL a.m. today, April26, at St. Patrick's saying that the office is badly in to be aDA" He owned· and operated Church in Ravena. Margaret Blaisdell need of change." "I've worked in the DA's office "Ithinkhistiming'salittlepre- since 1984, and I've done basi- , Voorheesville Mobil Gas Station Burial will be in Calvary Cem­ Margaret "Peg" Blaisdell of and was a partner in the New Sa­ etery in Glenmont. Evergreen Drive in Voorheesville mature, butthat'shisprerogative," cally everything there is to do in lem Garage. Arrangements are by the died Wednesday, April19, at St. said Assistant District Attorney this office," Clyne said, having Paul Clyne of Delmar, a potential moved up the ranks from appel- . ., HewasamemberoftheAmeri­ Babcock Funeral Home in Ravena. Peter's Hospital in Albany. Democratic rival to Dorfman. On late work to drug casework to six ' can Legion Post 1493 and a former Contributions may be made to director of the former Born in Oswego, she attended Feb. 3 Clyne authorized creation years prosecuting career crimi- St. Patrick's Church, 21 Main St., Voorheesville Savings & Loan. Vincention Institute and Mildred of his own fund-raising commit- nals. , Ravena 12143 or the Ravena Res­ Elly Secretarial School. tee,buthassofarstoppedshortof 'TheDA's office hasn't been_- J He was the husband of the late cue Squad, PO Box 144, Ravena declaring his intention to run. contested seriously since the Catherine Vincent and Eleanor 12143. She was a medical secretary. I Chainyk. The designation papers for 1970s,andlassumethere'sgoing , Mrs. Blaisdell was a communi­ Survivors include his wife, Ruth Friends of Paul Clyne, in fact, do to be a large field next year," Y • cant of St. Matthew's Church in not specify an office, but "I don't Plummer said. 'That's going to ' McGrath; two daughters, Donna Sylvia Kaplan Voorheesville. Jean Tork of Voorheesville and Sylvia Epstein Kaplan, 75, of think it's any great secret what be, I think, a contested seat. And JoanneSamsaofGuilderland;two Euclid Avenue in Delmar died Survivors include her husband, office I'm interested in," Clyne if it is, Paul will need a consider-~ sisters, Agnes Tork and Mary Friday, April 21, at St. Peter's Frank Blaisdell; a daughter, Judy said. "I'm not making any an- able ~mount of resources to run." Charron, both of Voorheesville; Hospital in Albany. DeLeonardis of Massapequa; a nouncement on the thing, and I Potential challengers includes three grandchildren; and a great- Born in Boston, she was a long- son, Frank Blaisdell of Ballston haven't declared myself to be a several of Clyne's colleagues in ,. grandson. time resident of the Capital Dis- Spa; three grandchildren; and candidate in any sense. But I am . the DA's office. But whichever Services are scheduled at 10 trict. three great-grandchildren. going about raising money with Greenbergprotegesstepforward, Entombment was in St. Agnes an eye toward a potential run for none is likely to be as critical of a.m. today, April 26, at St. Mrs. Kaplan worked most re; district attorney in 2001. But it's the incumbent as Dorfman. A,. Matthew's Church in centlyforthe NewYorkState Lot- Cemetery in Menands. . Voorheesville. t way too early to say I'm running former assistant public defender, ery. A memorial Mass will be cel­ for anything. I'm not." he served seven years under Burial will be in South Berne She was a member of Congre- ebrated at a later date. His caution is understandable. Greenberg before leaving for pri-. ·­ Cemetery. gation Beth Emeth: in Albany. Arrangements were by the Greenberg is one of three active vate practice With Bohl, Della Arrangements are by the Reilly She was an avid reader. county district attorneys in New Rocca & Dorfman in 1982. & Son Funeral Home in Reilly & Son Funeral Home in Voorheesville. Survivors include her husband, Voorheesville. York to have begun service on The Westchester native has r Milton M. Kaplan; a son, Samuel Jan. 1,1975, the longest tenure in been Knox town attorney since Contributions may be made to David Kaplan ofWildwood, Mo.; a Contributions may be made to thestate.Hemightseektoextend 1995 and several times an unsuc­ the Voorheesville American Le- ·daughter, Lee-Temmi Kaplan of Community Hospice of Albany that run next year; after election cessful candidate for Bethlehem • gion Post 1493. Tacoma, Wash.; and two grand­ County, 315 S. Manning Blvd., to his sixth term in 1993, he de- Town Court. He has also worked children. Albany 12208. dared that he had run his last race as a special prosecutor. - but reversed course in 1997, Hazel Herchenroder Services were from Beth running unopposed. Greenberg appointed Dorfman, Emeth Cemetery in Loudonville. Hazel C. Barbour Herchen­ Marion McDermott two years ago to prosecute the Arrangements were by the "The speculation is that he high-profile case of two Albany roder, 85, ofWilliamstown, Mass., Marion U. Sorrell McDermott, won't run again this time, but he policemen accused of brutality in and formerly of Glenmont and Levine Memorial Chapel in Al­ bany, 79, of Watervliet and formerly of certainly hasn't made any an- the beating of Gerald Henderson,< Albany, died Friday, April 21, at Slingerlands, died Friday, April Contributions may be made to nouncement yet," said Dan a suspect under arrest. Albany Memorial Hospital. 21, at St. Mary's Hospital In Troy. Plummer, a Bethlehem town Mrs. Herchenroder was a St Peter's Hospital Cardiac Care board member and treasurer of During the case, Dorfman and member of the Glenmont Home­ Unit, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Al­ Born in Dannemora, Clinton Clyne's fund-raising committee. Greenberg publicly clashed over' makers and St. Stephen's Episco­ bany 12208. County, she was a graduate of . the limits of the special Bethlehem Central High School. "Obviously, I'm going to wait prosecutor's authority and his ef­ pal Church. until Mr. Greenberg decides what · forts to obtain immunity to secure' Survivors include her husband, Beatrice McHugh Mrs. McDermott was a home­ he's going to do," Clyne said. Henderson's testimony. In the at­ Olin H. Herchenroder;fourdaugh­ Beatrice A McHugh, formerly maker and worked for the former He did, however, discuss his termath ofthepolicemen'sacquit­ ters, Lynne Hummel of Glenmont, of Delmar died Friday, March 31, Wells & Caverly, the New York committee with the boss before tal, Dorfman accused Greenbergc Pamela House of East Berne, at Albany County Nursing Home. State Lottery and the state En­ the Board of Elections filing. and his staff of"fatal blunders and ergy Office. Judith Stowell of Delta Junction, "I said; b.e my guest. He's en- . incompetency." Ark., and Sandra Callaghan of Born in Rye, Westchester County, she graduated from Al­ She was the widow of John W. titled," Greenberg said. "How can he put this on me?", Lake Clear, Franklin County; 10 McDermott. grandchildre'n; and 14 great­ bany School of Practical Nursing. "He indicated to me that basi- Greenberg replied. "Dorfman can grandchildren. Mrs. McHugh worked in the She was a member of the callyheunderstoodmysituation," never get over the loss of the purchasing department at the Columbiettes and a communicant Clyne said. "Everyone acknowl- Henderson case. But it was his, Services were from the Daniel edgesthatinordertorunaneffec- we didn't handle it. He was ap?" Keenan Funeral Home in Albany. state Thruway Authority for 20 of St. Patrick's Church in years before she retired. Watervliet. .tive campaign, the process, just pointed, at my recommendation, Contributions may be made to getting your name out there and by the court, but he had a witness St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, She was active in the AARP Albany chapter until the early Survivors include three daugh­ so forth, costs money and takes who wouldn't testify. Why did h£> Elsmere Avenue and Poplar Drive, ters, Patricia Lewis of Melrose, time." want immunity if he was telling Delmar 12054. 1990s and was a longtime mem­ berofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church. Maureen McDermott of Ballston "It's the kind of thing where the truth?" , Spa and Sharon Bagnardi of you've got to get out front, doing Such remarks, Dorfman saidt She was the widow of Charles Watervliet; a son, Michael Howard Askew R McHugh. what you're doing, anticipating "demonstrate the inability of that · McDermott of Niskayuna; and six he's not going to run again," said office to differentiate or even un­ Howard "Bob" Askew, 59, of Survivors include three sons, grandchildren. Plummer. "If you wait until his derstand the difference in magni• Selkirk died Saturday, April22. Charles R McHugh Jr. of Rapid announcement, it's almosttoo late tude between an incident in a pub City, S.D., Robert E. McHugh of Services were from the Parker Born in Schenectady, he was a to start then." and the assault on a handcuffed veteran of the Army National Gahanna, Ohio, and Thomas A Bros. Memorial in Watervliet and McHugh of St. Charles, Mo.; six St. Patrick's Church. The 39-year-old Clyne, like the suspect in the police garage. It Guard. 54-year-old Dorfman, is a gradu- just goes to show that he and that Contributions may be made to ate of Albany Law School. His office have not learned from that Community Hospice of brother Matthew Clyne is the town experience. From what I can read Rensselaer County, 295 Valley of Bethlehem Democratic chair- and see, change is not going till' View Blvd., Rensselaer 12144. man, and he is son of the late come from within. It will have to County Court Judge John Clyne. come from outside." Clyne declined to addres~ The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices Dorfman's challenge. Of his own for relatives and friends who do not or have nascent campaign, he said, "This \\..'.""':i·'.'·.··;·~'!J".'&'···~- -~:.~:~. -~ ' ~-:''':

I,;,, on Sunday, April 30, at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar. Jennifer Joy and David Wheitner Curre'nt!y under the baton of David Rhodes, the orchestra has Joy, Wheitner to wed been part of Bethlehem's cultural Jennifer Joy, daughter of Ed­ a clinical social worker at Johns ._ life for more than 50 years. ward and Vaila}oy of Feura Bush, Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. James Mor1fort This family event is part of the and David Wheitner, son of Gary The future groom is a graduate library's Bethlehem Treasures and Debra WheitnerofMansfield, of Phillips Andover Academy and Pakenas,Afonfortengaged series. Ohio, are engaged to be married. Yale University. The bride-to-be is a graduate of He is a poverty researcher at Katrin M. Pakenas, daughter Rochester Institute of Technol­ V'ville Legion to serve Bethlehem Central high School the University of Maryland in Bal­ of Lawrence and Rosemarie ogy. She is a technical writer for roast beef dinner and Hope College. timore. ... Pakenas of Voorheesville, and Paychex in Rochester. Shehasamaster'sdegreefrom Voorheesville American Le­ The couple plans a June wed­ James A Monfort, son of Fred The future groom is a graduate the University of Maryland and is ding. Monfort of Rochester and the late of SUNY Brockport. He is a finan­ gion will serve a family-style roast Betty Monfort, are engaged to be cial analYst for Coordinated Care beef dinner on Saturday, May 6, married. Services of Rochester. from 4 to 7 p.m. Onesquethaw church to'dish up dinner The bride-to-be is a graduate of The couple plans an Oct. 28 The cost will be $8 for adults Onesquethaw Reformed and $1 for children under 5. Voorheesville High School and wedding. .. and $4 for children. Church will serve a chicken 'n' The -menu includes chicken Kids under 5 eat for free. biscuit supper on Saturday, April and biscuits, mashed potatoes and 29, at 11 Groesbeck Road iri Feura Heldeberg Workshop has some openings Takeout dinners will also be gravy, seasonal salad, hot veg­ .,. Bush. .. There are still a few ·spaces ClassesmeetMondaythrough available by calling 765-4 712. etable, cranberry sauce, coffee, available in Heldeberg Work­ Friday from 9 a.m. until noon and Servings are at 4:30, 5:30 and tea, milk and assorted homemade Profits support local commu­ 6:30 p.m. The donation is $7 for . cakes. shop's summer program. are one and two weeks long. Ses­ nity projects. The workshop, in Voorhees­ sions begin on July 10 and run adults at 4:30p.m. and $8 for other For information and reserva­ ville, offers an outdoor learning through Aug. 25. Chamber schedules settings, $3 for children 5 to 12 tions, call 768-2213. -. adventure for students in kinder­ Brochures are available at lo­ garten through eighth.grade. cal libraries. For information, call breakfast meeting Glenmont church plans rummage sale The summer session has more the registration hot line at 399- Bethlehem Chamber of Com­ A rummage sale will be held at 2387. On Saturday there will also be than 100 different classes. · merce has scheduled a breakfast Glenmont Community Reformed a bake sale. meeting for Thursday, April 27, Church on Friday and Saturday, The church is on Chapel Lane, from 7:45 to 9 a.m. at Days Inn on May 5 and 6, from 9 a.m. to 2·p.m. Route 9W in Glenmont. behind Kmart. The topic will be "Buying and " Selling on the Web: What's the Impact on Loca!Businesses?"with _ an overview by a panel of cham­ ber members. All are welcome. The cost is $8 at the door with a reservation. '· For information, call439-0512.

Hamagrael_garage sale to benefit class trip OJ SERVICES JEWELRY The fourth-grade class at Hamagrael Elemen- · • Down Swing Productions Profes­ Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 sional O.J. Services. Music from the Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ tary School will host a garage sale in the cafeteria • •.· 1940's through today tailored to meet monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & on Saturday, April 29, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. I your taste. 393-471 B. · Attendant's Gifts. Items will include clothing, toys, books, candy, ?4 INVITATIONS LIMOUSINE household goods, and odds and ends. A bag ~ sale starts at 11 :30 a.m. · Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Super Special!!!! 3 hours for only $99. • Personalized invitations & announce­ Advantage Limousine. 433-0100 The sale will raise funds for the cl

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,.,,_.,._, __,_-----,vx- By JOHN BRENT ""'""<·>'>~>'<'•'""'''•''''" twas called the Great War. It was, in the words of ' President Woodrow Wilson, The War to End Wars. It ,. • I became clear by the late 1930s and early 40s, however, that war was not a thing of the past and that the so called Great War was only the first of two major global conflicts in the 20th centUry. The Great War was con.sequently renamed World War I. It is this earlier conflict that forms the background for "Billy Bishop Goes to War," a presentation of Capital Rep. Called a music hall tale, the play tells the story of a reluctant Canadian hero who becomes a flying ace in the Royal Flying Corp. Based on a true story, Billy Bishop was born William Avery Bishop in Owen Sound, Ontario in 1894. He entered the Royal Military College in 1911 but his education was cut short by the outbreak of the war. Soon after arriving in England, he decided· trench warfare wasn't much fun and decided to become a pilot. He began training and after logging in only four hours of flight ,. time he was awarded his "wings." On his very first flight, he · made his first "kill." Within five weeks he had made a quick assent to the ra(lk of captain. Before his first leave, he had racked up 19 air victories and became the toast of London society. After 75 confirmed victories, including a famous attack on the Estourmel Aerodrome, the Canadian government, airaid the well-known hero would be shot down or killed, ordered the flyer home. He served as air marshal in charge of recruitment at the beginning of World War II and tried to enlist in the Korean War but was turned down. He died in his sleep in September 1956. ,. In a tour de force performance, Billy becomes 17 different characters as the story unfolds and he te!ls of his experi­ ences. Some of the characters include Sir Hugh Cecil, Lady St. Heller, Albert Ball, a French chanteuse called the lovely Helen and King George V. Richard B. Watson portrays Billy Bishop. Past credits for the actor include !ago in "Othello" at Columbia University, "Peni:b.esilea" at The Julliard Sch~ol, "The Physicists" at • · SoHo Rep and 'The Memorandum" with The Bokanovsky Group. Watson attended The Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. "Billy Bishop Goes to War" is a collaborative effort, written and com­ posed by Canadians John Gray and Eric Peterson·. For i:he Capital Rep production, Robert Kalfln is the director, and Herbert Kaplan serves as musical director and accompanying musician. The production opens April28 and runs through May 27 at the Capital Repertory Theatre on 111 North Pearl St. in downtown Albany. There will be a "pay-what-you-will" sneak preview on Thursday, April27, at 7:30p.m. Tickets are limited and will be released on a first come, first served basis beginning at 6:30. Opening/press night is Wednesday, • May 3, at 7:30 p.m., and there will be a · Socials Night performance on Wednes­ day, May 9 at 7:30p.m. . Regular performance times are 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday through Thursday, 8 p.m. on Fridays, 4 and 8:30 p.m. on • Saturdays and 2:30p.m. on Sundays. Tickets range in price from $25 to $35. For ticket reservations or informa­ tion call the Capital Rep Box Office at 44!>-7469. THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 PAGE 23 .

'. \' DIANA KRALL TRIO lnlormalion, 474-5877. DELMAR COMMUNITY singing classical and popular songs, jazz singer/pianist. Troy Savings Bank ORCHESTRA mird Reformed Church, 20 TenEyck Ctassu/ Music Hall, State and Second streets, ALBANYCENTER GALLERIES openings in the string, horn and Ave., Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. April27 and 28, 8 p.m., $24. percussion sections. Information, 439- lnforrnatioil, 477-4454. l..eetu;.u Information, 273-0038. paintings by Michael Mooney and THE MALE INTELLECT: photographic collages by Kathleen Heike 1603. AN OXYMORON? Triem, through April28, 23 Monroe St MUSIC CLASSES ' modern comedy, The Egg at Empire State KYLE EASTWOOD QUARTET Information, 462-4775. COLONIE TOWN BAND AUDITIONS Plaza, Albany, through May 7, $25to in many folk instruments, spring session Jazz, The Van Dyck, 237 Union SL, openings for percussion a'nd low brass Empire State Youth Orchestra, for high $35.1nformalion, 455-7469. starts March 7, Old Songs, ROt Center, Schenectady, April28, 7 and 9:30p.m., ALBANY INTERNATIONAL playeffi, reheaffials on Mondays at 7:30 school musicians, June 3, 9, 10 and 11 $17.1nformalion. 381-1111. . in Albany, appointmens required. Route 155, Guilderland. Information, AIRPORT GALLERY p.m. at town hall, Route 9, Newtonville. 765-2815. BILLY BISHOP GOES TO WAR "Formationst modern sCulpture exhibit, Information, 783-2760. Information. 382-7581. music hall tale of World War I ace, SONNY ROLLINS through July 30. Information, 242-2240 .. MUSEUM ART CLASSES Capital Repertory Theatre, 111 N. Pearl jazz saxophonist. Troy Savings Bank COLONIE CENTENNIAL ; SL,Aibany, April28to May 21, $25to Music Hall, State and Secord streets, BRASS CHOIR SINGERS NEEDED ongoing, Albany Institute ol History & $35.1nformation, 455-7469. ALBANY INSITUTE Art. Information, 463-4478. Apnl29, 8 p.m., $24.1nformation, 273- OF HISTORY AND ART openings for brass players, rehearsals on for upcoming David's Tabernacle 300- 0038. punchbowls from the institute's first Thursday and third Tuesday of the voice choir performance of Handel's THE FDREIGNE~ collection, 63 State St., through June 23. month, at7:15 p.m., town hall, Route 9, "Messiah." Information, 459-3152. DANCE CLASSES ·• comedy, Home Made Theater, Spa Little FREEOY JOHNSTON Information, 463-4478. Newtonville. Information, 783-2760. ongoing, all levels, ballet. jazz and Theater, Saratoga Springs State Park, singer-songwriter. The VanDyck, 237 modem, New School of Ballet, 1098 8:15p.m. Friday and Saturday, 1 p.m. Union St. Schenectady, Apnl29, 7 and AUDITIONS CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES Parkwood Bivd., Schenectady, Mondays . Sunday, through May 7, $14to $16. to Thursdays and Saturdays. Information, 9:30p.m .. $10. Information, 381-1111. by appointment. for June Capitol Hill rehearsals at Columbia High School, ~ lnformalron, 587-4427. Call 6cl' A;.tists 346-1096. Choral Society performance of Brahms' Luther Road, East Greenbush, 7 to 9 • CAPITOL CHAMBER ARTISTS ~German Requiem." Information, 465- p.m., Tuesdays. Information, 477-8308. FOLLIES ART CLASSES playing worl

LOVERS YWOBUCRSRBSLREP . Theater Voices staged reading of two "' one-acl plays by Brian Friel, Albany N L W J 0 E H F E E D A B. Z S Center Galleries, Chapel and Orange streets, May 5 and 6 al8 p.m., May 6 al , 3:30 p.m., May 7 at3 p.m .. free. XVSTRUQENSPBOMK PAUL TAYLOR DANCE CO. IHEFEDQOAARTBZY modem dance pioneers, The Egg al Empire State Plaza, Albany, Apnl29. 8 p.m., $25, $21 for seniors, $15 for WVTCRQTUDBOONLK· children under 13.1nformatlon. 473- Atusi& 1845. IHIFISDCEAZOHXW

JIMMY CLIFF VDUMURTNATSFRQO reggae slar, Palace Theatre, North Pearl Street and Clinton Avenue, Albany, April Visual Find die listed Words in lhe diagram. They Nil in all direclions • ~ 26, 8 p.m .. $22.50 in advance, $25 af the forward, backwanl, ..,, down ml diatolllllv. door. Information, 465-4663. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM A party Football Javelin Snowball PAVLINA DOKOVSKA Stones Acrimony in Albany: The Foster-Hall Baseball Frisbee Knives Tantrum pianist, Siena College chapel, Route 9, Geological Chart Controveoy, through Bouquet Grenade Pillows Loudonville, April27, 8 p.m., $14, $7for April 3D, plus permanent collections, Dice Horseshoe Rice students and seniors. Information, 783- Empire State Plaza, Madison Avenue. 5! ~snOH '9 'J;1J01(S S:! U!1Q ..ln:J -~ 'J;ti!q 5! Jll.!D!) ·p ·Su!SS!W S! 2527. Su!J!83. '£ '1u:u~..lHP am ~s ·z 'lUanJJ!P s! JliO:J · l :s:10uou:.JJ!

41 "Swaneen 84 Create a 49 Cartog- 96 Pres. 6 Servile A~ ROSS singer caftan , Ohio city rapher's protectors 7 "La Rendina" 42 Corral· 85 Imitates 6 ·serpico~ creation 97 Industrious · fellow? rendition feature 88 Woi"n-out author 50 Sharp guy? 89 Cognitive 55 Author 99 Fleur-de· - 8 Maui 45 Assent at 10 Long Island sea 91 Publisher resort WaUace 101 Ravenous y;eeting 105 Pack 9 C figure. 48"0 Sole-" Conde 15 Aralat's grp. 56 He's 94 Behaved abominable peppers 10 Pasta ~VIP 18 Perfect 51 Hoopster like bees ·• 19 Perry's 57 Bikini part 106 Austin or peninsula Smith 11 Eye Shaquille 96 Watching creator 58 Harden machines? 59 Puppy bites 108 Rainbow problem 52 Zodiac 20 Ancient 98- -Ia-Ia 61 Horse show goddess 12 Tourniquet, animal Greek 99 Living- 109 "Paganinr e.g. 53 Hostelry region 62 Cui-de· - room composer 13 Hasp. 54 Sib's kid 21 CSA soldier 63 Solidify accessories 111 Flourishes area 56 Bear or 22 Pungent 64-a 100 "-Too customer 113 Sluggo's 14 Garden Berra person? 60 School grp. late• 24 Hit man? 65 Beer barrel sweetie flowers 115 Scepter's 15 Egged on 61 Phone ('71 hit) 25 Compass 66 Avid hiker? 102 Fiddle 70 Good· sidekick 16 Beam button pt. 64 Shy primate (with) 26 Goal looking girl? 118 Clay. today bender 17Toethe line 65 Former 103 Roman 27 Horrid . 74 Sneeze and 119 Happy guy? structure Heep wheeze 121 Tool man? 20 Oranjestad's Japanese 123 Bell and locale capital 104 Saudi city 28 Swedish 75 Declaim 106 Sullen port 77"Le- ·Barker 23 Baseball's 67 Pull Hershiser sharply 107 Absurd 29 Fresh Soleil• 124 Gloiifies (Louis XIV) 125 Memo 28"Viva- 68 Alaskan 109 Tibetan 31 Length X bear monk Widtl1 78Loser to words Vegas• ODE 126 Rigg or ('64 film) 69 Epoch 110 Dash 32 Sheik site 71 Bond foe 112 Tulsa's st. 34 Coin-toss 80 Trolley Ross 30 Clerical • sound 127Tiny garb 72 Deli meat 114 Fann call 73TV's measu(e 36 Actress 83Great- colonist 31 Pees' partners MHighway 115 Actor Rossellini 84 Toy toter 128 Hold up Epps 86 Geog. term 129 Pilsner 331nclined to-· 40 Sly -fox 76 Golfer's 116 Magritte pr 41 Annoying 87 Sty cry 130 Seraglio plane 35 Once again gadget Descartes woman? 88 Part of B.S. 117 Spooky 90 Billiards DOWN 36 Poetic feet 79 Comedian 43 Hole Arnold Stoker ) player? 1-dream 37 Self· punchers 80 Runner 120 Bunyan's 92 Actr8ss 2 Mideastern govern- 441mpact Sebastian whacker Gardner gulf rnent, in sound 81 Ford or 121 Triangular 46 Smeltery 93 LAX letters 3 Devour India 38 Uama kin Grey sail stuff 94 New York Dickens 4 Cal. page 39 86 Across B2 Revolution· 122 Actress 47 Merino stadium Farrow 5 Entice or9 Down ary male 95 Veneration ·- . - ·- PAGE 24- April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT - . < '71tttSp4~6t:"'C~L~DJ~D~R -. BETHLEHEM-SENIOR CITIZENS - · CHICKEN N'BISCUIT DINNER - · INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Slingerlands, 4:30-6:30 p.m. $5 each. ----=---':'""--­ lnformalion, 439-1766. ' lawn hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. 12:30 p.m. Sat. 11/29 Also featuring mashed potatoes and Albany County Pislol Club, Winne Place, lnformalion. 439-4955. gravy, seasonal salad; vegelable, 71o 9 p.m. Also Tuesday. lnformalion, cranberry sauce, beverages, homemade 439-0057. . TAKE POUNDS OFF SENSIBLY BETHLEHEM HOMEWORK HELP CENTER BETHLEHEM cakes. Onesquethaw Reformed Church, Glenmont Community Church, Weiser YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SVCS. Belhlehem Public library, 451 Delaware 11 Groesbeck Road, Feura bush. EXPLORER POST 157 Slreet, 6 p.m. weigh-in, 6:30p.m. Parks and Recreation Office, Elm Avenue Serv_ings 4:30, ?:30, 6:30p.m.; $7 adulls For boysand girls 14-21, focusing on meeting. Information, 449-2210. Ave .• 6_1o 8 p.m. p.m.lnformalion, 439- EASTER EGG HUNT Park, 6:30- 9 p.m. Also Tues., Thurs., 2- 0503. for 4:30, $8 for olher settings; $3 environmental conseNation. Weekly, 310 • 4:30pm. Information, 439-0503. Egg and candy hunl, egg rolling conies!. children 5-12,$1 under 5. Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7:30-9 p.m. BUSINESS ASSISTANCE GROUP Sponsored by Slingerlands Fire Dept. lnformalion, 439-4205. BCHS SPRING CONCERT Town park on New Scotland Road; May topic: ~website Blunders and How TOWN BOARO Joint concert featuring symphony pavilion in inclement weather. 11 a.m. To Avoid Them." Jointly sponsored by town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. orchestra, wind ensemble, Choraliers, DELMAR COMM. ORCHESTRA. Belhlehem Chamber of Commerce and • Information, 439-4955. rehearsal, town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., library. Belhlehem Public Library, 451 Sound System; Bethlehem Central High SPRING WALK AT FIVE RIVERS Sun. 11bo School, Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7:30 7:30 p.m.lnformalion, 439-1603 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 7-9 p.m. Free. BETHLEHEM TOASTMASTERS p.m. Free. A look at the first leaves, flowers and lnformalion, 439-9314. ·greenery of spring; flower and tree The Clubhouse, Adams Station Apts.,1 BETHLEHEM BLANCHARD LEGION POST identification, natural history and lore. ELSMERE FIRE COMMISSIONERS Juniper Drlve, Delmar, 7:30p.m. AA MEETINGS Five Rivers Environmental Education Meeting, 16 Poplar Drive, 8 p.m. Information, 439-0871. Slingerlands Community Church, 1499 Center, 56 Game Farm Road, Delmar, 2 BEVERWYCK OPEN HOUSE lnformalion, 439-9819. . firehouse, Poplar Drive, 7:15p.m. New Scotland Road, noon, and Delmar p.m. lnformalion, 475-0291. Campus of retirement center open tor lnformalion, 439-9144. BINGO Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave.\ community guided tours; musical TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM 8:30p.m. Information, 489-6779. Blanchard American Legion Post. -16 FEESTELIJK entertainment, door prizes, refreshments. Masonic Temple, 421· Kenwood Ave. PLANNING BOARD Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Information, 439- Beverwyck, 40 Autumn Drive, North town· i1all, 7:30p.m. Information, 439- Community celebration with music, Bethlehem, 1-4 p.m. Free. Information, 9819. entertainment, art at locations throughout 4955. 482-8774, e~. 103. AA MEETING • Delmar; children's entertainmewnt Bethlehem Lulheran Church, 85 Elm BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 7:_;oi. 11L2s beginning at 6 p.m., all others 7-11 p.m. Ave., 8:30 p.m.lnformalion, 489-6779. BINGO Elsmere Elementary School, 247- lnformalion, 439-0512. DELMAR at the Belhlehem Elks Lodge, Roule 144, Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA 7:30p.m. NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM AA MEETING Spring concert, David Rhodes conducting; Bethlehem Public Library, NEW SCOTLAND Belhlehem Lulheran Church, 85 Elm 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 2 p.m. Free. • DELMAR ROTARY AA MEETING Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, 489-6779. QUARTET REHEARSAL Day's Inn, Route 9W. Information, 439- ·united Pentecostal Church. Route 85, NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, 9988. Roule 9W, 7:30 p.m.lnformalton, 489- NEW SCOTLAND New Salem, 7:15p.m. Information, 765- Wyman Ostertwut"Community Cenler, NEW SCOTLAND 6779. 4410. New Salem, call for time. Information, A.W. BECKER PTA HOME·STYLE BREAKFAST 765-2109. VILLAGE VOLUNTEER DAY Becker Elementaiy School, Route 9W, • NEW SCOTLAND Sponsored by Onesquethaw Volunteer Daylong program of cleanup, 7:30 p.m.lnformalion,767-2511. Fire Co.-; Clar~sville Fire .House, County AAMEETING beautification, home repair and other Route 301, Clarksville, 7 a.m.-noon. PIONEER CLUBS seNices for seniors and handicapped in First United Methodist Church of Adults $5, Children 3, under 5 free. SLINGERLANDS Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 p.m. For children grades 1through junior connection with Christmas in April. FIRE COMMISSIONERS Kickoff at 9 a.m., Town Hall, New Information, 489-6779. high; Mountainview Evangelical Free BETHLEHEM firehouse, B p.m. Information, 439-4734. Church, Route 155,3:45-5 p.m. Scotland Road; volunteer projects 9:30 a.m.-1 :30 p.m., concluding with Information, 765-3390. NEW SCOTLAND barbecue at town hall. Information, 439- TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP 4899. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS First Uniled Methodist Church, 428 '7Ju-t1'S. 11127 Kenwood Ave., 9 a.m.lo 6 p.m. NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS United Pentecoslal Church, Roule 85, BETHLEHEM New Salem, 7 p.m. Information, 765- VOORHEESVILLE FUN FESTIVAL Voorheesville Public Library, 51 School BETHLEHEM 4410. Sponsored by Voorheesville PTA. PRESCHOOL STORY TIMES Road, 1 to 3 p.m. lnformalion, 765-2791. Games, cotton candy, balloons, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MOTHERS' TIME OUT For ages 2-6; hour long programs of entertasinment, bake sale. Voorheesville Monlhly brea~asl meeling on Berhlehem HIGH SCHOOL CAREER NIGHT Christian fellowship group for mothers of stories, songs, fingerplays, films and PLANNING BOARD Elemenlary School, 10 a.m-2 p.m. Area chamber; topic, buying and selling· preschool children, Delmar Reformed crafts. Children must be accompanied by town hall, Route 85, 7 p.m. lnformalion, Keynote speaker Channel10 weatherman Information, 765-5526. on the Web. Days Inn, Route 9W, Steve Caporizzo .. Clayton A. Bouton Church, 386 Delaware Ave., nursery care an adult. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 765-3356. Glenmont, 7:45a.m., $8 at door. Junior-Senior High School, Martin Road, provided, 10 to 11:30 a.m. Information, Delaware Ave., Delmar, .10:30 a.m. Free. Reservalions, 439-0512. & Route 85A, Voorheesville. 6:30-10 ACTIVITES AT THACHER PARK 439-9929. - lnformalion, 439-9314. p.m. 10 a.m., trash pickup day along Route RECOVERY, INC. 157: volunteers meet al Hop Field DELMAR KIWANIS TAKE-OUT DINNERS self-help for chronic nervous symptoms, parking area. 2 p.m.~ geology/natural Days Inn, Roule 9W, 6:15p.m. Weekly "Zippy Tuesday" fundraiser First Uniled Melhodisl Church, 428 history tour of Indian Ladder Trail; meet Information, 439-2437 or 439-6952. through June 13; this week, sweet & sour Kenwood Ave., 10 a.m. Information, 439- at Indian Ladder parking area. John Boyd pork. Community United Methodist Thacher State Park, via Route 85, New BETHLEHEM 9976. Church, 1499 New Scolland Road, Scotland.lnformation, 872-1237. OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED ·• • Board meetings first Wednesday of each month, open to public. Bethlehem Town Hall, 451 Delaware Ave., Delaware, 4 p.m.

BETH. BUSINESS WOMEN Normanside Counlry Club, Salsbury Road, Elsmere, 6 p.m. Information, 439- 3791.

YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SVCS. Parks and Recreation Office, Elm Avenue Park, 6:30- 9 p.m. See also Tues., Thurs. Information, 439-0503. :n:Wli BETHLEHEM liONS CLUB Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. DUMPLING Hous:E lnformalion, 439-4857. Chinese Restaurant BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 IJ pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, Route 144, Cedar Hill, 7 pm. Co!tails, Mandarin, Szechuan; Hunan & Camonese. Information, 767-2886. • Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS 458-7044 or 458-8366. One public hearing: Bethlehem town hall, 120 Everett Road, Albany • (Near Shaker Road) 445 Delaware Ave. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955.

BINGO Blanchard American Legion Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30 p.m.lnformatlon, 439- For Over 25 Years Open to the Public 9819. Serving Traditional Italian Cuisine Open Daily for Lunch & Dinner BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 Elsmere Elementary School, 247 Le@ · (Closed Mondays) Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Full Banquet Facility serving ftom 20-350 guests aravelle '. 8C SCHOOL.IOARD i i office, 90 Adam~lace, 8 p.m. RISTORANTE 257 Washington Avenue Extension, Albany lnformalion, 439-7098. f at the Italian American (518) 456C0292 Community Center -Reservations Recommended - ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Onesquethaw Chapter, Masonic Temple, \:_ .. 421 Kenwood Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, ------COUPON------. Italian American Community Center tAKE OUT AVAILABLE 439-2181 . PIZZA-APPEniERS-fHTRfES LE CARAVELLE RISTORANTE UNQUfTS-4N PRfMISE UP TO 150 NEW SCOTLAND •- CATfRING AVAILABLE UUJORMENU · Buy 1 Dinner, Get 2nd at HalfPrice 756-7300 V'VILLE ZONING BOARD Not to be used with other · • Offer Ends 6/3012000 village hall, 29 Voorheesville Ave., 7 p.m. ', •. lnformalion, 765-2692. NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS AAMEETINGS poached salmon. Colonie Country Club, 1an Osterhout Community Center, Slingerlands Community Church, 1499 Route 85A, New Scotland, $35 per -1 Salem, call for time. Information, New Scotland Road, noon, and Delmar person. Information, 765-2588 or 767- ·2109. Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave .. 2334. 8:30p.m. Information, 489-6779. AA MEETING YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS • United Methodist Church of United Pentecostal Church, Route 85, rlleesville, 68 Maple St., 8 p.m. New Solem, 7 p.m. Information, 765- ·mation, 489-6779. 4410.

BETHLEHEM Sat. 5/6 RUMMAGE SALE Glenmont Reformed Church, 1 Chiljlel BETHLEHEM Lane (behind K-Mart,) Glenmont. 9 a.m.- BETHLEHEM 2p.m. RECOVERY, INC. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE help for chronic nervous symptoms, BOOKS IN THE MORNING Glenmont Reformed Church, 1 Chilj)el United Methodist Church, 428 DiScussion group to focus on "To the Lane (behind K-Mart,) Glenmont. 9 a.m.- ~;, vood Ave., 10 a.m. Information, 439- Lighthouse" by Virginia Wool1. 2p.m. ;_ Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 10:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. PRESCHOOL STORY TIMES Information, ~39-9661. ·• ETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS For ages 2-6; hour long programs ol hall, 445 Delaware Ave., 12:30 p.m. stories, songs, lingerplays, films and malion, 439-4955. AAMEETING cratts. Children must be accompanied by First Reformed Church of Bethlehem, an adull. Bethlehem Public library, 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 2 p.m. Free. 1 rDUTH EMPLOYMENT SVCS. Route 9W, 7:30 p.m.lnformalion, 489- 6779. Information, 439-9314. sand Recreation Office. Elm Avenue , 2 to 4:30p.m. Also Tues. mation, 439-0503. NEW SCOTLAND AAMEETING Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, 489-6779. HOMEWORK HELP CENTER PIONEER CLUBS lehem Public Library, 451 Delaware For children grades 1 through junior NEW SCOTLAND ~ , 6 to 8 p.m. p.m.lnformalion, 439- high; Mountainview Evangelical Free MARCH FOR PARKS AT THACHER '· Church, Route 155, 3:45- 5 p.m. Information, 765-3390. Nature walks, presentations, family activities; donations benefit new nature FAMILIES FIRST center. John Boyd Thacher State Park, via ·• art group for parenlsof children NEW SCOTLAND GOP DINNER Route 85, New Scotland, 7 a.m.-dusk. Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD), Annual spring Republican dinner, guest Information, 872-1237. lehem Public Library, 451 Delaware speaker State Police Sgt. Renise Bates on 7 to 8:30p.m. Information, 439- Safe School program: coc~ails 6 p.m., --f-1. . dinner 7 p.m., chicken milanese or

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'i I I ., I. PAGE 26- April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT

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.I' ·y -· THE SPOTLIGHT ~ril 26, 2000 PAGE27

~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

ARTICLES OF LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Assessment review 16/2000. Off. Loc. : Alban~ Co. (April 26, 2000) gymnasium of the Bethlehem ORGANIZATION OF 16 WOLF CERTIFICATE OF LiMITED will meet on May 23, 2000 be- SSNY designated as agt. o LLC, Central Middle School, 332 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New _,_ ROAD,LLC PARTNERSHIP OF SWF V, LP•. tween the hours of 9 A.M. to ~2 upon whom process may be noon and 6 P.M. tO B P.M., in said served. SSNY shall mail copy of LEGAL NOTICE York, on Wednesday, Ma(16, Under Section 203 of the Limited UNDER SECTION 121·201 OF town, to hear and examine all process to: The LLC, 3 RUSH EXPLORATION, LLC 2000, between the hours o 7:00 Liability Company Law THE REVISED LIMITED PART- complaints in relation to assess· Haydenwood Ct., Loudonville, NY a.m. and 9:00 p.m. EDT. Notice of formation of Rush Ex· The Board of Education will FIRST: The name of the lim~ed NERSHIPACT ments, on the application of any 12211. Purpose: All Lawful pur- ~. liability cOmpany is: 16 Wolf. Road 1. The name of the limited part· person believing. himself to be poses. ploration, LLC a limited liability present for consideration the LLC. · nership is "SWF V, L.P." aggrieved. (April 26, 2000) company (the "LLC"). Articles of school district budget for the pe· SECOND: The county within the 2. The county in which the office Dated this 26th of April 2000. Organization filed with the Secre· riod of July 1 , 2000 to June 30 ·state in which the office Qfthe lim· of the limited partnership is lo· M. DAVID LEAFER tary of State of NY ("SSNY") on 2001. Copies of said budget maY 2/14/00. Office location: Albany be previewed by any inha itant of ~ it~ liability company is to be Ia· cated isl\lbany County, New York. ASSESSOR LEGAL NOTICE County. The SSNY has bee des· the district during the fourteen (14) . ~ted is Albany. 3. The Secretary of State is TOWN OF BETHLEHEM NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ignated as agent of the LLC, upon days immediately preceding the THIRD: The latest date on which hereby designated as agent of the (April 26, 2000) the limited liability company is to limited partnership upon whom LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. whom process against it may be annual election, except Saturdays served. The SSNY shall mail a and Sundays, between the hours dissolve is December 31, 2050. process a~inst it may be served, NAME: NEW YORK BANKERS TITLE AGENCX EAST, LLC. Ar· copA of any process to the LLC, of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., EDT FOURTH: The secretary of state and the a ce address to which LEGAL NOTICE " is designated as agent of the lim· the Secretary of State shall mail ticles of Organization were filed C/o ichard E. Rowlands, Esq., 26 at the Educational Services Cen- with the Secretary of State of New Computer Drive West, Albany, ter, 90 Adams Place, Delmar, New i~ed lia ility company upon whom a copy of any procesS against the Notice of formation of East Energy process against it may be served. limited partnership served upon York (SSNY) on 02/15/00. Office New York 12205, the Re~stered York, and the office of the elemen· ._,_ Group LLC a NYS limited liability location: Albany County. SSNY Agent The purpose of t e LLC tary schools, the Middle School The post office address within or him is 52 Corporate Circle, AI· company (LLC). Formation filed without this state to which the sec- has been designated as agent of are to acquire and deal in the min- and the High School of the Dis· bait, New York 12203. with SSNY on 03/16/2000. Off. trict. · retary of state shall mail a copy of 4. he name and business ad- the LLC upon whom process eral rights in real property and to Loc.: Albany Co. SSNY desig· against it may be served. SSNY pursue other equity ventures. The Trustees of the Bethlehem ~ny. process against the limited dress of the sole general partner nated as agt. of LLC, upon whom habllity company served upon him is: shall mail a copy of process to the (April 26, 2000) Public Library will present for con- process may be served. SSNY LLC, c/o Warshaw Burstein sideration the public library bud- .. or her is: DRL, LLC shall mail copy of process to: The Cohen Schlesinger & Kuh, LLP, get for the period of July 1, 2000 254 Wolf Road 52 Corporate Circle LLC, 46 State St, 5th FL, Albany 555 Fifth Avenue, New York, New LEGAL NOTICE to June 30, 2001. Copies of the Albany, New York 12205 Albany, New York 12203 NY 12207. Purpose: All Lawful FIFTH: The effective date of the 5. The latest date upon which the York 10017. Purpose: For any budget m~ be obtained at the purposes. The limited liability company, Briar reference esk of the library. ~ · ArtiCles of Organization shall be limited partnership is to dissolve- lawful purpose. (April 26, 2000) (April 26, 2000) Ridge Assisted Living Facility, PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NO· the date of filing with the Secre~ is March 31, 2100. LLC was formed on March 28, tary of State_ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the TICE that a public hearin~ to dis- 2000 by Michael A. Blase. The cuss the proposed schoo district SIXTH: The lim~ed liability com· undersigned have executed this LEGAL NOTICE address of the comparrc is 200 Certificate of Limited Partnership LEGAL NOTICE bu~et will be held on the 3rd day pany is to be managed by 1 or Truax Lane in the own of of ay, 2000 at the Educational more Managers. on the 28th day of March, 2000, Notice of the filing on March 20, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A '~ Guilderland and County of Albany. Services Center located at 90 IN WITNESS WHE;REOF, this and verify and affirm under pen- DOMESTIC LIMITED 2000 of an Application for Author· The Secretary of State is desig- Adams Place, Delmar, New York certificate has been subscribed to alties of perjury that the fore~~ ity with the Secretary of State for UABILITY COMPANY (LLC). nated as agent of the company at 8:00 p.m., EDT. this 17th day of March, 2000, by ing is true and correct as of e the State of New York (the upon whom process can be Petitions nominating candidates the undersigned who affirms that date hereof. "SSNY") b~ Uro-Tech Medical The name of the LLC is CAPTIVE. ~ CONNECTION, LLC. The Articles served. The purpose of the com- for the Board of Education for a . the statements made herein are SWFV, L.P. Services, L C, doing business in pany is to hold an operators li- full term at three (3) years com- t~e under the penalties of perjury. BY: DRL., LLC, General Partner New York under the fictitious of Organization of the LLC were filed with the NY Secretary of cense for the operation of an as- mencing July1, 2000 to fill the S/E. J. Vandergrift, Attorney in By: S/Donald R Led Duke, name of Uro-Tech Services, a sisted living facility or facilities. vacancies caused by the expira- Fact Member Massachusetts Limited Liability State on March 9, 2000. The pur· ,,, pose of the LLC is to engage in (April 26, 2000) tion of the terms of Lynne (April 26, 2000) COmpany organized on Novem- (April 26, 2000) any lawful act or The of- Lenhardt and Richard Svenson ber 18, 1999 (the "Foreign LLC"). activ~. and petitions nominating candi- Office lOcation in New York is AI· fice of the LLC is to be ocated in Albany County. The Secretary of LEGAL NOTICE dates for the office of Trustee of LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE bany County; SSNY is designated the Bethlehem Public Library for as agent of Foreign LLC upon State IS designated as the agent NOTICE OF COMPLETION The limited liability company, Briar a full term of five (5) years cOm- ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION whom services of process against of the LLC upon whom process OF TENTATIVE Ridge Realty Holding Com~any, mencing July 1, 2000, to fill the OF GLENMONT SELF STOR· Fore~n LLC may be served; against the LLC may be served. LLC was formed on Marc 28, ASSESSMENT ROLL vacancies caused by the expira- AGE, LLC SSN shall mail copy of any pro- The address to which the Secre- 2000 by Michael A. Blase. The tary of State shall mail a capt' at tion of ~he terms of John Cody and Under Section 203 of the Limited cess against Foreign LLC to For- address of the company 200 John Hathaway, and one for the (PURSUANY:TO SECTIONS 505 eign LLC at 136 West Street any process against the LL is ... Liability Company Law AND 1526 OF THE REAL PROP- Truax Lane in the Town of term of three (3) years to fill the FIRST: The name of the lim~ed Northampton, MA 01036 the ad· 1716 Central Avenue, Albany, Guilderland and County of Albany. ERTY TAX LAW) New York 12205. uneXpired term caused by the res- liability compan~is GLENMONT dress of the principal office of the The Secretary of State iS desig- ignation of Jordan Langner, must HEARING OF COMPLAINTS Forei9n LLC; a public filing of the (April 26, 2000) SELF STORAG , LLC Notice is hereby given that the ' nated as agent of the company be filed with the Clerk of the SECOND: The county within this Certificate of Organization of the upon whom process can be School District, 90 Adams Place, Assessor of the Town of Foreign LLC has been made with ' state in which the offiCe of the lim- Bethlehem, County of Albany has served. The purpose of the com- Delmar, New York, not later than the Massachusetts of LEGAL NOTICE ited liabi~ company is to be Ia- completed the tentative Assess- Secreta~ pany is to acquire and develop 5:00p.m., EDT, April14, 2000. cated any State, One Ashburton Place, as- is me:nt Roll for the current year and RENSSELAER ASSOCIATES, real estate. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT THIRD: N/A ton, MA 02108; purpose of For- (April 26, 2000) votes will be taken upon the fol- ~ that a cofXshas been left with the eign LLC is to purchase, own and LLC. Notice of formation of a do- FOURTH: The Secretary of State Office a sesser at 445 Dela- lowing: is designated as agent of the lim- lease equipment to hospitals and mestic Limited Liability Company ware Avenue, Delmar, New York, /LLC). Articles of Organization 1. Upon the appropriation of the ited liability company upon whom physicians for conducting medical NOTICE OF ANNUAL necessary funds to meet the esti- where it may be seen and exam- procedures and treatments and to iled with the New York Secretary process against it may be served. ELECTION mated expenditures of said ined by any interested person engage in any lawful act or activ- of State on March 29, 2000. The The post office address within or from the 1st of Mar until May 23rd. THE BETHLEHEM CENTRAL Bethlehem Central School District '" without this state to which the ity. purpose of ~he LLC is to engage The Assessor w1ll be in atten- in any lawful act or activity. The SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE and authorizing the levy of ~axes Secretary of State shall mail a dance with the tentative Assess- (April26, 2000) therefor; copy of any process against the office of the LLC is to be located TOWNS OF BETHLEHEM AND ment Roll Monday through Friday in Albany County. The Secretary 2. For the election of two (2) mem- -~ limited liability company served NEW SCOTLAND between the hours of 8:30 A.M. of State is designated as the bers of the Board of Education of • upon him or her is: LEGAL NOTICE COUNTY OF ALBANY, NEW to 4:30 P.M. - Wednesday, Mar.. agent of the LLC upon whom pro- said Bethlehem Central School 1oo Calhoun Dr. YORK District, for a full term three (3) 17, 8.30A.M. • 7 P.M. and thefo. Notice of formatiOn of Revo- cess a).ainst the LLC may be of Troy, NY 12152 years; all commencing July 1, lowing Saturdays, Ma~ 13 and Groove International LLC a NYS served. he address to which the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that (April26, 2000) May 20, from 8:30 A. _ to 12 Secretary of State shall mail a 2000, to fill vacancies caused by .,_ limited liability company (LLC). the annual election of the inhabit- the expiration of the terms of noon. Formation filed w~h SSNY on 03/ copy of any ~recess against the ants of the above named school Lynne Lenhardt and Richard LLC is 596 ~w Loudon Road, district will be held in the upper Latham, New York 12110.

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> . -.~ .. PAGE 28 April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT

LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE---

Svenson; BIA90ASSOCIATES, L.L.C. The . . NOTICE OF PUBLICATION NOTICE OF PUBLICATION of the New York Limited Liability 3. Upon the appropriation of Articles of Organization of the LLC Georgia Secretary of St~te, Suite Company Law. $737,000 to purchase twelve (12) were filed with the NY Secretary r 315, West Tower, 2 Mart1n Luther 3712 13th Avenue Realty, LLC CHANNING LLC was filed with (April 26, 2000) buses for the Bethlehem Central of State on March 31, 2000. The King, Jr. Drive, Atlanta, Georgia was filed with SSNY on 4/14/00. SSNY on 3/28/00. Office: Albany School District and authorizing the purpose of the L~C is to engage 303~4-1530. Office: Albany. SSNY designated County. SSNY designated as levy of taxes therefor; in any lawful act or activity. The (Apnl 26, 2000) as agent of LLC whom process agent of LLC whom process PUBLICATION NOTICE OF 4. Upon the appropriation of the office of the LLC is to be located ------'':---­ against may be served. The P.O. against it may be served. The P.O. ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED necessary funds to meet the esti­ in Albany County. The Secretary address which SSNY shall mail address which SSNY shall mail LIABILITY COMPANY mated expenditures of said of State id designated as the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A any process against the LLC any process against the LLC Bethlehem Public Library and agent of the LLC upon whom pro­ DOMESTIC LIMITED served upon him: The LLC, 3712 served upon him: The LLC, 46 FIRST: The name of the Limited authorizing the levy of taxes there- cess against the LLC may be LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, NY State St., 3rd Fl., Albany, NY Liability Company is B.A. Capital for; . served. The address to which the 11204. 12207. Registered agent is USA Corporate Campus, LLC (herein- .... 5. For the election of three (3} Secretary ()f State shall mail a The name of the LLC is Purpose: any lawful purpose. Corporate Services Inc. at same after referred to as the "Com~ trustees to the Board of Trustees copy of any process against the LOZANO'S AUTO CARE, L.L.C. (April 26, 2000) address. Purpose: any lawful pur­ pany'). of said Bethlehem Public Library, LLC is 30 Corporate Circle, Al­ The Articles of Oraanization of the pose. SECOND: The Articles of Orga­ two for fulL terms of five years bany, New York 12203. LLC were filed 'with the NY Sec­ (April 26, 2000) nization of the Company were commencing July 1 , 2000. to fill (April 26, 2000) retary of State on March 7, 2000. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ,filed with the Secretary of State f. the vacancies caused by the_ ex­ The purpose of the LLC is to en­ on March 10, 2000. piration of the terms of John Cody gage in any lawful act or activity. 836 Realty Associates, LLC was NOTICE OF PUBLICATION THIRD: The county within New and John Hathaway, and one (1) NOTICE OF FORMATION OF The office of the LLC is to be lo­ filed with SSNY on 4/12/00. Of­ York State in which the office of cated in Albany County. The Sec­ for the, term of three (3) years, to LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY fice: Albany. SSNY designated as STAR INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL the Company is to be located is -~ retary of State is designated as fill the unexpired term caused by NAME: HYHOYASS, LLC. agent of LLC whom process LLCwasfiledwithSSNYon3/22/ Albany. the resignation of Jordan the agent of the LLC upon whom against may be served. The P.O. 00. Office: Albany County. SSNY FOURTH: The Secretary of State Langner; ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION process against the LLC may be address which SSNY shall mail designated as agent of LLC whom has been designated as agent NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that were filed with the Secretary of served. The address to which the any process against the LLC process against may be served. upon whom process against the applications for absentee ballots State of New York (SSNY) on 2/ Secretary of State shall mail a served upon him: The LLC, 346. The P.O. address which SSNY Company may be served. The ).-_ for voting on these propositions 29/00. Office Location: Albany copy of any process against the New York Avenue, Brooklyn, NY shall mail and process against the post office address to which the may be applied for at the office of County, New York. The SSNY has LLC is 1981 Western Avenue, Al­ 11213. LLC served upon him: The LLC, Secretary of State shall mail pro- the School District Clerk, 90 been designated as agent of the bany, New York 12203. Purpose: any lawful purpose. 46 State, 3rd Floor, Albany, NY cess is: B.A. Capital Corporate Adams Place, Delmar, NY 12054. LLC upon whom process against (April 26, 2000) (April 26, 2000) · . 12207. The Registered Agent is Campus, LLC, cjo British Ameri- f ~ A list of all persons to whom ab­ it may be served. The SSNY shall ------USA Corporate Services, rnc. lo­ - can Development corp., 4 British 1 sentee ballots shall have been mail any process to 393_ Washing­ cated at the above address. Pur­ American Boulevard, Latham, issued will be available in the of­ ton Ave., Albany, New York 12206. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLICATION pose: any lawful purpose. New York 12110. fice of the School District Clerk, Purpose:anyla~ulpurpose. (April 26, 2000) 1 Notice is hereby given that the FIFTH: The latest date on which between the h.ours of 8:30 a.m. (April 26, 2000) YONI REALTYLLCwasfiledwith Board of Appeals of the Town of the Company is to dissolve is 1.: J and 4:00 p.m. on each of the five SSNY on 4/5/00. Office: Albany December 31, 2050, unless said 1 Bethlehem, Albany County, New County. SSNY designated as days prior to the annual election NOTICE OF PUBLICATION period is further extended by on May 16, 2000, except Satur­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF York willnold a public hearing on agent of LLC whom process I amendment of this Agreement or against may be served. The P.O. HAMILTON ASSET MANAGE­ days and Sundays, and such list LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Wednesday, May 3, 2000, at 7:30 sooner terminated in accor~ance ...... p.m., at the Town Offices, 445 address which SSNY shall mail MENT LLC filed with SSNY on 3/ wil also be posted at the polling with this Agreement. 1 any process against the LLC 15/00. Office: Albany County. place on May 16, 2000. The name of the LLC is Delaware Avenue, Delmar, New SIXTH: The purpose of the busi­ Steven O'Shea STONEY'S AUTO LLC. The Ar- York to take action on application served upon him: The LLC, P.O. SSNY designated as agent of LLC ness of the Company is any lciw- School District Clerk · 1 fO · t' f h LLC ofRobertW.andCaroiAnnDunn, Box 559, Brooklyn, NY 11230. upon whom process against LLC ful activity pursuant to Section 203 . tic es o rgamza lon ° t e 22 Elm Avenue East, Selkirk, New Purpose:any la~ul purpose.· may be served. PO address Dated: March 16, 2000 of the New York Limited Liability f" were filed with the NYS Secretary . York 12158 for Area Variance un­ which SSNY shall mail process Publish dates: March 29, April of State on March 17,2000. The (April 26, 2000) Company Law. purpose of the LLC is to engage der Article X, Highway Frontage against LLC: C/o LLC, 46 State RESOLUTION APPROVING 19, 26, May 10,2000 St.,Aibony, NY12207. Reg. agent in any lawful act or activity. The and Access, Section 128-39, ENGINEER'S MAP AND PLAN (April 26, 2000) is USA Corporate Services Inc., office of the LLC is located in AI- Residential lots tO abut accepted NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FOR .THE CONSTRUCTION OF bany county. The Secretary of highway or street, of the code of 46 State St, Albany, NY 12207. ARE PLACEMENT WATER MAIN State is designated as the agent the Town of Bethlehem to provide TRANSTRADER LLC was filed PurpOse: any lawful purpose. NOTICE OF ARTICLES OF with SSNY on 4/6/00. Office: Al­ UNDER THE NORMANSKILL TO of the LLC upon whom process access through easement over (April 26, 2000) SERVE THE NORTH. ORGANIZATION OF against the LLC may be served. lands not owned by applicant at bany County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC whom process BETHLEHEM AREA OF THE POLITICALNEWSTODAY, LLC The address to which the Secre- premises 22 Elm Avenue East, TOWN FOR THE BETHLEHEM_.,. tary of State shall mail a copy-of Selkirk, New York 12158. against may be served. The P.O. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 1. The name of the limited liability address which SSNY shall mail WATER DISTRICT NO.1, TOWN any process against the LLC is: Michael C. Hodom OF BETHLEHEM, COUNTY OF company is Politicalnewstoday, 12 Broadway, Menands, NY Chairman any process against the LLC MCDERMOTT & PARTNERS LLC (the "LLC'). served upon him: The LLC, 46 LLC filed with SSNY on 3/7/00. ALBANY,. NEW YORK AND 12204. Board of Appeals CALLING A PUBLIC HEARING. • 2. The Articles of Organization for (April 26, 2000) (April 26, 2000) State St., 3rd Fl., Albany, NY Office: Albany County. SSNY des­ the LLC were filed with the Sec­ 12207. The Registered Agent is ignated as agent of LLC upon WHEREAS, Bethlehem Water . retary of State's Office on Janu- USA Corporate Services Inc. at whom process against LLC may District No.1 is a duly established ary 14, 2000. · the same address. Purpose:any be served. PO address which and existing water. district of the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Bethlehem, County of 3. The office of the LLC ts to be la~ul purpose. SSNY shall mail process against DOMESTIC LIMITED TOWN OF BETHLEHEM. Albany, New York, pursuant to the located in, the County of Albany, (April 26, 2000) LLC: c/o LLC, 46 State St., Al­ f-· LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). Town Law; State of New York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bany, NY 12207. Reg. agent is 4. The Secretary of State is des­ USA Corporate Services Inc., 46 WHEREAS, the Town Board of The name of the LLC is FIRST a public hearing will be held by ignated as an agent of the LLC NOTICE OF PUBLICATION State St.,Aibany, NY 12207. Pur­ the Town of Bethlehem, located COLUMBIACENTURY-26, L.L.C. the Town Board of the Town of in the County of Albany, New York,.~ upon whom procesS against it Bethlehem on the 1Oth day of pose: any lawful purpose. The Articles of Organization of the E.C.O. TRADING LLC was filed desires to improve Bethlehem may be served. The fost office May, 2000 at 8:00p.m. to consider (April 26, 2000) LLC were filed with the NY Sec­ with SSNY on 4/4/00. Office: Al­ Water District No. 1 of said Town address in the State o New York a proposed Local Law, Amending retary of State on March 7, 2000. bany County. SSNY designated by replacing the 12 inch water to which the Secretary of State the Code of the Town of The purpose of the LLC is to en­ as agent of LLC whom process main between New Scotland shall mail a copy of any process Bethlehem as follows: NOTICE OF PUBLICATION against the LLC is: c/o Lemery gage in any la~ul act or activity. against may be served. The P.O. Road and Eastmount Drive in the ,_ The office of the LLC is to be lo­ ADO: MacKrell Greisler LLC, 10 Raif­ address which SSNY shall mail UNIVERSAL & STANDARD LLC Town of Bethlehem, to ensure the cated in Albany County. The Section 119-8.1 Prohibited U­ reliable, break-free transmission road Place, Saratoga Springs, turns. No person shall make a U­ any process a_gainst the LLC filed with SSNY on 3/7/00. Secretary of State is designated served upon him: The LLC, 46 Office:Aibany County. SSNY des­ of water to the area of the Town New York 12866. turn at any time upon any of the as the agent of the LLC upon State St .. 3rd Fl., Albany, NY north of the Normanskill; and 1 5. The latest date on which the streets or parts of streets de­ ignated as agent Of LLC upon whom process against the LLC 12207. The Registered Agent is WHEREAS, said Town Board has LLC will dissolve is December 31 , scribed in said Schedule XVIII, whom process against LLC may 2040. . may be served. The address to USA Corpoi"ate Services Inc. at be served. PO address which caused a map and plan of such which the Secretary of State shall attached to and made a part of facilities to be prepared for 6. The character and purpose of this chapter. the same address. Purpose: any SSNY shall mail process against the business of the LLC shall be mail a copy of any process lawful purpose. LLC: c/o LLC, 46 State St., Al­ Bethlehem Water District No. 1 of against the LLC is 210 Washing­ And such Town which facilities include,., to undertake any lavvtul act or ac­ ADD: (April 26, 2000) bany, NY 12207. Reg. agent is tivity whether or not related ton Avenue Extension, Albany, USA Corporate Services Inc., 46 a replacement connecting pipe­ New York 12203. To Vehicle and Traffic Chapter thereto in which a limited liability State St.,Aibany, NY 12207. Pur­ line, all located within said County, (April 26, 2000) 119, Section 119-8.1, Schedule to be prepared by C.T"" Male As­ company may engage under the XVIII, Prohibited U-turns as fol­ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION pos~:anyla~ulpurpose. laws of the State of New York; all (April 26, 2000) sociates, P.C., consulting engi-.> lows: TECHNOLOGY ASSET COM­ neers, licensed in the State of sub\' ect to and in accordance with LaGrange road, Slingerlands. app icable federal, state and lo­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A PANY LLC was filed with SSNY New York; FOREIGN LIMITED All interested persons and citizens on 4/6/00. Office: Albany County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- cal laws and regulations. will have an opportunity to be NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (April 26, 2000) PARTNERSHIP (FLP). SSNY designated as agent of LLC SOLVED as follows: . heard at the said hearing., whom process against may be TRESTAR TRAOING L.L.C. was (1) The map and plan, prepared-~ The name of the FLP is MADI­ The Town of Bethlehem provides served. The P.O. address which filed with SSNY on 1/26/00. Of­ by such consulting engineers of reasonable accommodations for NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A SON ASSOCIATES ON THE SSNY shall mail any process fice: Albany County. SSNY des­ such facilities for Bethlehem Wa­ PARK, L.P. The Application for the disabled. Disabled individuals DOMESTIC LIMITED against the LLC served upon him: ignated as agent of LLC whom ter District No. 1 of such Town to Authority to do business in New who are in need of assistance in The LLC, 46 State St., 3rd Fl., Al­ be constructed and acquired at a; .. LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). process against may be served. York State of the FLP was filed order to participate should contact bany, NY 12207. The Registered The P.O. address which SSNY cost estimated in said map and with the NY Secretary of State on David Austin at 439-4131. Ad­ The name of the LLC is BROD Agent is USA Corporate Services Shall mail any process against the plan of $450,000, is hereby ap­ March 9, 2000. The jurisdiction of variced notice is requested. proved. PARTNERS, L.L.C. The Articles Inc. at the same address. Pur­ LLC served upon him:.The LLC, organization of the FLP is the BY ORDER OF THE TOWN pose: any lawful purpose .. 30 E. 4oth Street, New York, NY (2) A public hearing is hereby of Organization of the LLC were State of Georgia. The date of or­ BOARD (April 26, 2000) 10016. Purpose: any la~ul pur­ called pursuant to the Town Law,t filed with the NY Secretary of ganization of FLP is February 22, TOWN OF BETHLEHEM pose. to be held on May 10, 2000, at State on April 10, 2000. the 2000. The principal office of the KATHLEEN A. NEWKIRK, CMC/ (April 26, 2000) 7:30 o'clock P.M. at Town Hall, purpose of the LLC is to engage FLP is located at c/o I. Arnold AAE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 445 Delaware Avenue, Delrhar, Slowe, 135 Euclid Avenue, Al­ in any lawful act or activity. The TOWN CLERK New York, in the Town oft,. office of the LLC is to be located bany, New York 12203, in the DMB Universe LLC was filed with PUBLICATION NOTICE OF Bethlehem, New York, at which~ - County of Albany. The NY Secre­ Oated: April-12, 2000 in Albany County. The Secretary SSNY on 4/3/00. Office: Albany ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED time and place the Town Board tary of State is designated as the (April 26, 2000) SSNY designated as agent of LLC shall hear all persons interested of State is designated as the LIABILITY COMPANY . agent of the FLP upon whom pro.­ whom process against may be in the above-mentioned subject agent of the LLC upon whom cess against the FLP may be served. The P.O. address which matter. l NOTICE OF PUBLICATION FIRST: The name of the Limited process against the LLC may be served. The address to which the · SSNY shall mail any process Liability Company is LDSD' Secu­ (3) The Town Clerk is hereby au­ served. The address to which the Secretary of State shall mail a against the LLC served upon him: rities, LLC (hereinafter referred to thorized and directed to cause a copy of any process against the BARLAINE CHEMICALS LLC Secretary of State shall mail a wa·s filed with SSNY on 4/17/00. c/o The LLC, 46 State Street, 3rd as the "Company"). Notice of Public Hearing to be FLP is c/o I. Arnold Slowe, 135 copy of any process against the Office: Albany County. SSNY des­ Floor, Albany, NY 12207. · SECOND: The Articles of Orga­ published at least once in the of• LLC is 1025 Central Avenue Euclid Avenue, Albany, New York Purpose: any la~ul purpose. nization of the Company were ficial newspaper of said Town nor-· 12203. The purpose of the FLP is ignated as agent of LLC whom (Rear), Albany, New York 12205. process against may be served. (April 26, 2000) filed with the Secretary of State more than 20 days not less than to enga~e in any lawful act or ac­ on April 18, 2000. 10 days before the date set herein tivity. A list of the names and ad­ The P.O. address which SSNY (April 26, 2000) shall mail any process against the • THIRD: The county within New for sa1d public hearing, and a copy dresses of all general partners of York State in which the office of thereof to be posted on the signor the FLP are available from the LLC served upon him: The LLC, 46 State St .. 3rd Fl., Albany, NY the Company is to be located is board of said Town maintained Secretary of State. The name and pursuant to subdivision 6 of Sec­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A 12207. The Registered Agent if NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Albany. address of the authorized officer FOURTH: The Secretary of State tion 30.00 of the Town Law not DOMESTIC LIMITED of the FLP in the State of Georgia USA Corporate Services Inc. at 1 the same address. HIPERBIT INTERNATIONAL has been designated as agent more than 20 days nor less tha LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) where a copy of its Certificate of 10 days before the date set hereir • Purpose: anyla~ul purpose. COMPANY LLC was filed with upon whom process against the Limited Partnership is filed is the for said public hearing. The name of the LLC is COLUM- (April 26, 2000) SSNY on 4/4/00. Office: Albany Company may be served. The County. SSNY designated as· post office address to which the (4) This resolution shall take ef­ agent of LLC whom process Secretary of State shall mail pro­ fect immediately upon its adoption. f against may be served. The P,O, cess is: LDSD Securities, LLC, c/ address which SSNY shall mail o Louis Dempf, Jr., 236 The motion was made by Mr: Plummer and seconded by Ms. any process against the LLC Westchester Drive So., Delmar, served upon him: The LLC, 46 New York 12054. Burns. It was adopted by a vote State S.t., 3rd Fl., Albany NY FIFTH: The latest date on which of 5 in favor and 0 against. _\.. 12207. The Registered Agent_ is the Company is to dissolve is BY ORDER OF THE TOWN' USA Corporate Services Inc., at December 31, 2050, unless said BOARO the same address. Purpose: any period is further extended by TOWN OF BETHLEHEM lawful purpose. amendment of this Agreement or KATHLEEN A. NEWKIRK,CMCL (April 26, 2000) · sooner terminated in accordance AAo:- with this Agreement. . TOWNCLER~ SIXTH: The purpose of the ·busi­ .spotlightnews.co Dated: )(pril12, 2000 ' ness of the Company is any law­ ful activity pursuant to Section 203 (April26, 2000)_ ~ ' THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 PAGE 29

Nothing like it anywhere. It's Hot!!! ADOPTION room??? Debt consolidation, no. Sunday May 5th- 7th, 9:00a.m.­ JVC SPEAKERS: $40; electric eternal glory. Thank you·for your 1-800-811-2141, ext.124031. qualifying!!! *Free consultation 3:00p.m. Household items, MOV­ apartment dryer; $40. Loudonville, $1991nvestment. mercy toward me and mine. (The ABC's, love, hugs, stuffed ani­ ( 8 0 0 ) 5 5 6 • 1 5 4 8 . lNG ... Everything goes! 229-3955. person must say this prayer tOr 3 ""mals, bedtime stories are prom­ www.anewhorizon.org Licensed, Bonded, Non-profit /National Co. · ALBANY: RUMMAGE SALE First LOVE SEAT: Drexel Traditional consecutive days. After 3 days, ·1sed to your newborn from this CEMETARY PLOTS thefay':lr requested will be granted, loving couple. Suburban home, Lutheran Church, 181 Western Classic, like new. $450. MUST Avenue, between North Lake & SEE! Call377-8678. even ifitmayappeardifficult. This excellent schools, pets. Beth/Ray MEMORY'S GARDEN: 2 spaces FOUND ,Quail (entrance in rear). Satur­ prayer must be published imme­ 800-201-1246 pin 9537. in crypt. Call 356-2626. MERCHANDISEFORSALE:$10 day, April 29th. 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 diately after the favor is granted -< • for 2 weeks, 1 week free (One FAMILY AND FRIENDS SAY" DIAMOND RING: Found Satur­ without mentioningttiefavor. OnlY p.m. $3 bag sale at 2:00 p.m. item per ad. Mu'stbe priced under WE'D MAKE GREAT PARENTS. CHILD CARE NEEDED day, April 15th, on Cherry Av­ your initials should appear at the $1000. Price must be stated in ad. AdoptiOn is our only chance. We'll enue, Delmar, in the vicinity of bottom.) rfr HOME IMPROVEMENT Private party ads only. No ve­ give newborn wonderful life. Le­ BABY SITTER: My Rotterdam Dawson. Call439-6437. home, for Summer and school hicles, garage, lawn or antique 'gal /~uthorized expenses paid. FIND SOMETHING? Advertise tt NEED MORE SPACE? Why PAINTING vacations. Teenagers ok. Experi­ sales. Price is for a 16 word ad. Kelly /Chris 1·877-6-INFANT.. free. Call 439-4940. move? IMPROVE! Carpentry, enced, 453-7893. Add $1 for each additional line.) sheetrock, painting, roofing, sid­ WANT TO CHANGE the colors of WATCH: Silvertone,. found early GET ORGANIZED NOW! Sturdy the rooms in your home? Hire a AUCTIONS CHILDCARE: my home Monday­ April, on St Mark's Lane, near ing, decks, patio, bridges, fish Fnday, 8:00a.m.- 1 :00 p.m. Ref­ ponds, landscape and more. Call Shelving: sides $10 each, shelves man with 15 years experience in ~nchasire Drive, Avon Crest, $6 each, 5'Hx4'Wx2'D. 584-6618, painting, wallpapering etc.. Call BrzoStek's Auctions: Antiques: erences, 458-9243. Niskayuna. Call 372-1663. The MOBILE WORKSHOP, 966- Busil"!esses, Estates, Farms, Con­ 4245. See our ad in The Spotlight's 373-1614. today for free estimates and My DELMAR AREA home, June struction Equipment, Restaurants "At Your SERVICE Directory." WOODEN EXTENSION LAD­ prompt, professional Service. 26, through September 1, Mon­ FURNITURE ·-.1. Real Estate, 800-374-SELL or DER, $35; Beige Venetian Blind; Bruce Hughes, 767-3634. www .brz·astek.com. day- Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 REPAIR/REFINISHING p.m. Call Tracie at 439-5883 or HORSEBACK RIDING 59"x49", $10; Grayco umbrella 573-0419. stroller child's booster seat, $1 O; PAINTING & PAPERING FURNITURE REPAIR! REFIN­ 355-0145. AUTOS FOR SALE ISHING. Touch-up. 25 years ex­ WALDEN FARM's Spring Horse­ back riding lesson and Summer PAINTING/ PAPERING/ PRES­ CHILDCARE SERVICES perience. Free estimates, free 18" DIRECTV SATELLITE SYS­ SURE WASHING: Interior/ Exte­ FORD: 1992 TEMPO GL, 4 door. pickup and delivery. Kingsley program sign-up going on now. TEMS. Single system only $59. Excellent condition, a/c power For more information, please call rior, 35 years experience, 449- BABYSITTING: In my Loudonville Greene, 756-3764, evenings,. Two box systems available. Ask windows, front wheel drive, 96,000 (518)439-8472. 8753. home, 1 year & up, .. Full/ part­ weekends. about free programming. Autho­ jlliles, $3,000, 489-9846. time, 10 years experience. Refer­ rized dealer. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR GMC: 1994 Suburban, red, 4x2. ences, 426-5248. GARAGE SALES JEWELRY www.integratedsatellite.com 1- Fully loaded, 65K. Must see! 800-325-7836. COLONIE off Rt 5, any age. Indi­ PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning $14,500,439-3204 or 439-1485. A GARAGE SALE IN YOUR FU­ BEADS BY BETH: Jewelry De­ DIRT CHEAP CIGARETTES! vidual attention. Call 456-2914. signed Exclusively with Semi-Pre­ and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, MAZDA: 1992 Miata· silver con­ TURE? Let your neighbors know! FROM $11 .49/CT Registered Piano Technician, Pi­ EXPERIENCED NANNY: Look­ cious Stones. SHOP ONLINE: vertible, 23,000 miles! Automatic, Call Susan at The Spotlight News­ www.dirtcheapcig.com 1-888- ano Technicians Guild. 427-1903. ing for a summer child care posi­ www.beadsbybeth.bigstep.com air, cassette, $10,000, Garaged. papers, 439-4949, by. Thursday, 808-CIGS(2447). tion, your house or mine, 475- 2 weeks ahead and participate in or for custom designs contact Beth Call439-2803. WOLFFTANNING BEDSTANAT 0257. the ~Plan Ahead Garage Sale at [email protected] or call PRAYER LINE •CARS $200 AND UP! POLICE 439-0605. See our ad in the At HOME. Buy Direct and Save! GLENMONT MOM will care for Special." IMPOUND. Hondas, Toyotas, Your SERVICE Directory. Commercial /Home units from JESUS LOVES YOU: sf.y this you~ child in a safe and caring Chevys, Jeeps and Sport Utilities. DELMAR: 20 Lyons Avenue, Sat­ $199.00. Low monthly payments. prayer and receive eternal life. environment, 427-1031. urday, April 29th, 9:00a.m.- 2:00 Call now! 800-772-7470 ext LAWN MOWING Free color catalog. Call Today 1- "Heavenly Father, I come to you 7833. . ' . IN MY GLENMONT HOME: 6 p.m. Children's items, clothes, 800-842-1310. in the name of Jesus Christ, and weeks&up. Full or part-time, 465- some furniture, household items. ask you to forgive me for my sins. HONDAS FROM $200. POLICE LAWN MOWING By experienced 6419. DELMAR: 25 Park Place, Satur­ adult. References. Limited open· MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES I open my heart and receive you IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Toyotas, as Savior and Lord. Take control .,Chevys, Jeeps, & Sport Utiltties: INFANT & TODDLER: Very clean, day, April 29th, 8:00 a.m.- 2:00 ings. Call after April 22rid, 439- p.m. Miscellaneous. computer 0610. PRESS RELEASE SERVICE­ of my life and fill me with your Holy ~:~ Now! 1-800-772-7470, ext. safe home environment. Full/ part­ components and household items. same day fax service to all weekly Spirit." 24 HOUR PRAYER LINE 3 time, Niskayuna, 382-2456. (518) 864-5948. LOST ne~spapers, daily newspapers, REASONABLE, QUALITY, Ll· DELMAR: .487 Stratton Place, -radJO and television stations in ADULT HOME CARE CENSED Child care, my Albany corner Preston.· Saturday, April CAT: "Dmitri" Black with white New York State. Call Christa Mon­ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT home. Over 15 years experience, 29, 8:00a.m.- 12:00 p.m. Military tes at 518-464-6483 for rates and and botanical prints, pictureS, fur­ markings on face, tummy and feet, IN HOME CARE for you or some­ 426-7062. information. · ALBANY: Spacious 2 bedroom one you love: A Helping Hand niture and much more. No Early neutered male, no collar. Lost Thursday, April 13th, in Clarksville, apartment. Laundry, big yard, front .jVJult_ Care ~ervices current!y has Birds. CLEANING SERVICES near June's Place on Delaware MUSIC & back porch, off-street parking. opemngs ·for Seniors and those DELMAR: ESTATE SALE - 41 Good neighborhood, $625+, 434- with disabilities or special needs. Turnpik~. Please call 768-2673. CLEANING- residential/ small Pineview Avenue, Saturday, April STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR: 2384. We offer up to 24 hour care, light FIND SOMETHING? Advertise it business/industrial. Free esti­ 29th, 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m. China, Bowrehairing, instruments bought DELMAR: $640, Heat & hot water housekeeping, errands, compan­ artwork, antiques, books, upright free. Call 439-4940. mates. References. Call Rose and sold, 439-6757. included. 1 Bedroom & den, 2nd ionship. Excellent references, rea­ 439-0350. freezer, tools, etc. sonable rates. NYS certified. 355- floor, central air. Village Drive MISCELLANEOUS 4849. HOUSECLEANING: Weekly, bi­ DELMAR: Rowland & Pinedale NOVENAS Apartments. Available May 1st. weekly, monthly. Call Jackie 452-- NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. Satu·r­ Toll Free, 1·(877)-351-8571. HOME FORECLOSURES. No 5528 . day, April 29th, 9:00 a.m.- 3:00 "NEVER FAIL NOVENA: May the • BAZAARS & SHOWS money down! No credit check! DELMAR: 2 bedroom house near p.m. Rain date May 6th. Immaculate Heart of Mary and the 4 corners. Garage, washer/dryer, Take over very low payments! Call Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised, DOLLEXTRAVAGANZA:Dollsfor COMPUTERS AND DELMAR: TAl-VILLAGE Nursery basement. $800+ utilities, secu­ Now!!! 1-800-360-4620, ext. 8613. adored and glorified throughout sale. Also, appraisals, supplies, COMPUTER PRODUCTS School, First United Methodist rity deposit. Call 674-2620. the whole world, now and forever. fepairs, clothes. Holiday Inn Ex­ Church, 428 Kenwood Avenue, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray·. DELMAR: Corner of Orchard & press, Route 9, Latham, NY. Sat­ DELL yOMPUTERS ... Factory Saturday May 6th, 8:00a.m.-2:00 Cherry. 2 bedroom, firstfloorapcirt­ d1rect. $0down. Low monthly pay­ p.m. (Bag Sale begins at 1 :00 for us, St Theresa of the Child urday, April 29th, tO:OOa.m.-4:00 CAN'T USE IT? SELL IT... and ment on busline. $670, il"!cludes ment. Pentium-Ill 800 available. p.m.) Pre-Sale Friday, May 5th, Jesus, pray for us, St Jude of p.m. Admission $3.00. Admission look for the treasures YOU can heat & garage, no pets. Available Resolved credit problems OK! Call helpless cases, pray for us and piscount with this Ad. 6:00- 8:00p.m.- $2 admission to find in Spotlight CLASSIFIEDS! immediately. Security deposit, by April28 for Free Internet! OMC pre-sale. 90+ families! Toys, grantusthisfav6r. (Say this prayer Call Susan, 439-4940. 9 times for 9 consecutive days references required. 475-1173 or BOAT CHARTERS 800-477-9016. CodePA17. clothes, Bake Sale, and Much 434-4946. More. CEDAR WORKS: Swing SeV Play and publish). ewr Gym. Free to first person to come DELMAR: Quiet one bedroom ~APTAIN HOOK CHARTERS: EQUIPMENT FOR SALE PRAYER OF Application to the HAMAGRAEL Garage Sale: Sat­ apartment in Old Delmar, hard­ Hudson River, Lake Ontario. Call take it- away. Call 439-1873. Holy Ghost: You who solve all urday, April 29th, 9:00a.m.- 12:30 wood floors, gas heat. Non­ 767-0172. SAWMILL $3795. Saws logs into Dining room table: Solid Pine, 2 problems, who light all roads, so p.m. at the Hamagrael Cafeteria, smoker. Available June 1.st. $450+ boards, planks, beams. Large 1 McGuffy Lane, Delmar. Bag sale leaves, 6 chairs, $350. Call427- that I may obtain my goals; You capacity. Best sawmill values any­ who give me the divine gift to utilities, 478-9240. ' BUILDINGS FOR SALE begins at 11 :30 a.m. Household 4827, days. where. Free information. Norwood goods, toys, clothing and much forgive all evil against me and in GLENMONT: 2 bedroofl) apart­ Sawmills, 252 Sonwil Drive. Buf­ ELECTRIC PIANO: Yamaha, all instances of my life, you are ment, stove, refrigerator, large DISPLAY BUILDING CLEAR­ more. For information, call Wanda, Clavinova CVP-8. Full keyboard, falo, NY 14225.1-800-578-1363. withme.l want, inthisshortprayer, yard. Washer/ dryer hook-up. No ANCE. All- Steel 50- 60% dis­ 439-4274. Proceeds to benefit this pedals, bench, earphones. Excel­ to thank you for all things and to pets- No smoking. Heat, electric, ..pounts available for immediate Fall's "Nature Classroom" trip . lentcondition.Asking$1500. 765- confirm once again that I never &hotwaterincluded. $795/month. shipment. 18x26; 20x32; 30x36; FINANCIAL 4271. MOVING SALE:476 Huron Road, want to be separated from you Security deposit & references. 40x80;45x100;50x100;70x220. Delmar, Saturday, April 29, 9:00 , even in, and in spite of, all material Pioneer1-800-332-6430,ext.100. HOMEOWNERS W .CREDIT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER: Available May 1st. 767-3451. a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Dining room set, Great Buy! Sauder Mission Style, illusions. I wish to be with You in ~.usmb.com WORRIES may n'ow quickly glass top kitchen table, paintings, qualify for loans. Stonecastle's a fits up to 27" TV, $120. 357-4013, MUST SELL! Save huge on se­ oriental screen, gas lawn mower, direct lender that can tell you over evenings. lectmodels-25x32,30x60,40x46, grill, 1960's beer can collection, the phone without obligation! Li­ 50x11 0. Buy factory direct! Ideal linen, china, kitchen items and JAPANESE MILITARY RIFLE: censed Mortgage Banker -NYS . _Rackyard shops/garages. Finane­ much more. Bolt action, front sight knocked off Banking Department. Main Office: . lng available. Calli -800-341 -7007 in combat, $100. After five, call 4312 Woodman Ave., Sherman NISKAYUNA: Rosendale Estates, 371-8047. Ovr steelmasterusa.com Oaks, CA 91423. Calli -800-700- 1179 Fernwood Drive, Friday- 1242 ext 370. , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MONEY$$ -Holding a Note? -Top Answer to Super Crossword $$ E-Commerce Opportunity $$ $paid now for Trust Deeds, Mort­ Automotive ClassiReds Own your own Internet Business gage Notes, Business Notes, In­ today! Earn substantial income heritance Probates, Insurance ,....Jf..s a global mall owner. Analysts Settlements and Other periodic expect $5 trillion in world sales by payouts. Call Wendy at J G Rvn ~~~ d Pre-dM! 2002. Call Toll Free (877) 407· Wef!tworth 1-800-454-9368. 4888. OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT??? 1\sTROLOGY CHART wtth pro­ Do you need more breathing file: send name, address, date of birth, time (AM/PM), city, $15, to 1HINGS WE TIIROW Phone. in Yovr PO Box 11427, Loudonville, NY ·'12211. C-lil~~ifie.d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Investment $20,000 and under. Decorative with 6oncrete landscape curbing busi­ ness. Huge market. Free details. Mil~te.rC.ild l-800-YESCURB www.curb­ king.com or Vi~il fio YOU EARN $800 IN A DAY? Your own local candy route. In­ cludes 30 machines and free 9andy. All for $9,995. Calli -800- Al98-VEND. GET PAID IN 7 DAYS!!! Make 100 per day. No selling. Huge 439·4940 reakthrough to be your own boss. THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 30 April 26, 2000 1

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Friday, 9.00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. at: FILE CLERK: for physIcian's of- Kawasaki motorcycle dealership. lars, Activity counselors (ceram':' service skills a must. Begin imme­ 1 HELP WANTED The Anderson Group, 125 Wolf fice,15-20hours/week,days,Call Immediate opening - Benefits. ics,music,naturecraft, fabric arts, diately. Call Jerri, 436-6651. EOE. ~ Road,Albany, NY Debbie,436-4471,after9:00a.m. Call Rachel (516) 731-6116. 20 athletics, recreation), WSI Life­ APARTMENT MAINTENANCE: CAREER CHANGE? Are you in CLEANERS (EVENINGS): Envi- HAIR & NAIL TECHS: We have minutes South of Albany. guard &kitchen. Camp Loyaltown. Summer employment, $8- $10/ teaching, health care, human re­ ronmenfal Service Systems, Inc. separate rooms, fully equipped, SITEMANAGERforSeniorApart- information. hour based on experience, Al­ sources, sales, etc.? have you F~ 61 5~6-2~3-201~ has several full time and part-time available for booth renting within mentComplex: Full time and Part- :1. F@ 719 E bany area. 765-4556. thought about a career change? ~ 1. ~16 ~.1 ~o office cleaning positions to offer to alargeshop. Prime location, park- time Needed. Individual must be a IS You may have the skills that we a~. 'tc~mp hrc.or~ ~ur ARE YOU. SHARP & AMBI­ qualified applicants .. Some posi- ing, on busline. 439-6066, days; detail oriented with great commu- we, Sl e. www.a rc.or camp. ~ TIOUS? Earn serious immediate are looking for. Call for a free packet or interview. Cathy Griffin, tions start at $7.50 per hour. Car 452-3689, evenings. nication and people skills. Com- DRIVER COVENANT TRANS- cash income! 1-888-308-6198 needed in some locations. We . puter skills required. Responsi- PORT *Coast to Coast runs 448-8815. Prudential Manor code 02, toll free. offer excellent benefits, including HE-:'LTH A:IDES. Are you bilities include leasing, verifica- *Teams start $.35 -$.37 *$1000 Homes, Realtors. ~OME BECOME A DENTAL ASSIS­ health, dental, 401 Kplan and per- mterested In ~orktng 2 days per tions, rent collection and general sign on bonus for experienced TANT: We will provide training in CLEANERS - Part-time Needed formance bonuses. For your per- ~e~k and having the l~ther 5 off? office duties. Tax credit experi- company drivers. ForexperienceO for Albany Office auildings Mon­ sonal interv.iew, call (518) 438- ald,?on~epts ~~ ~eal. h C.are, .~e- ence preferred, but not required. drivers and owner operat.ors 1- a pleasant work environment. lng Must be able to ·work different day- Friday, 5:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 8059 or stop into our Human Re- ~ar .t. 1~~3~3~9:. Ive-In al e EHO. Mercer offers acompetitive 800-441-4394. For graduate stu- shifts. Call Barbara at 355-3303, Benefits Offered: 401 K Plan, sources Office at 85 Watervliet OSI lon~, . salary and desjrable benefits. dents 1-800-338-6428. or fax resume to 355-4220. Monthly Bonus, Paid Holidays, Avenue, in Albany. HOUSE! PET. SlITER: wanted ~esume with cove~ letter (please . Driver -O/O's and fleet drivers fd'r Paid Vacation, Birthday Off with CLEANERS: Wanted to fill imme- for home with 3 cats, So. Include salary requirements) may Landstar Fleet Owners wanted! RECEPTIONIST: Nights and Pay. Must have own traosporta­ diate full time! part-time positions . Bethlehem area, 7~6-3366 day~, be .faxed to (518) 434-6157 or Qualifications: 23 years old; Class­ weekends. Excellent customer tion. Apply in person, Mondaythru throughouttheCapitalregion. Car ~56-6~;! evenings, e-mail m~~~~ to ~~rcer, Three E~ A COL with hazmat; 1 year OTR needed at some locations. Start- cc@a y.net. C . ,Alb y, NY 12207, at experience, safe driving recorO: ing rate up to $7.50 per hour. For LABORERS! LANDSCAPERS: ten.tl~ Hu~an Resources. Call Landstar Inway @ 800,435- further information and to set up Full or part-time, No Experience WWW. ercer- os.com. 4010. www.landstar.com your personal interview, please Needed ... Good Pay! Call 475- SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS: Con­ Drivers -MARTEN TRANSPORT, call 438-8059 or 1-(800)-805- 1719. tact Ravena- Coeymans- Selkirk LTD. Marten Transport can pay 6599. LOOKING FORTHE RIGHT PER- Central School District. 756-5213. you- '*1 year -$.29 *2 years -$.30 Help Wanted *3 years -$.31 *4 years -$.32 '*5 COLLEGE STUDENTS: Local SON! Work from home, earn se- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Work company has summer openings rious income. Must be sharp, in early childhood program. Re­ years -$.33. Call 1-600-395-3331 in the Capital district area Cus- ambitious, with good communica- quirements: 18 years old, high www.marten.com \. , The Clifton Park Spotlight is tomerservice/salesdepartments. tion skills. 1 (888) 308-6198 code school graduate, dependable, cre­ DRIVERS: NORTH American Van $12.75 base appointment, No 04. ative and energetic. Salary $6 per Lines has tractor trailer 48 -state tele.marketing. Great r~sume ex- MEDICAL OFFICE: Clerical re- hour. Kenwood Child Develop­ hauling opportunities for owner looking for someone to cover peTience for any maJor .. 20-50 ception and phones, part-time. ment Center, 465-0404. operators. Minimum of 3 montt1s hours! we~~. Scholarships of- Please fax resume to 439-1592, TEACHER AIDE substitutes for experience required. Call 1-800- board meetings in fered. ConditlOnsapply. 782-1560. or send to PO. Box 610, all schools at RCS Call 756-5204 348-2147, Dept. NYS. CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN- Slingerlands, NY 12159. for application . DRIVERS: Owner Operator~, .Clifton Park and Halfmoon. TEN DENT: for post-frame con- MEDICALSECRETARY:Needed VAN DRIVER: 20hoursperweek, Company, Grads. Lease purchase ~~u~!on company. Post-frame for busy OB/GYN office located 7:00 - 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 - 5:00 program avail. (No money down & Transportation and availability Monday p nence~must. ~rug-freework near AMCH. Excellent salary and p.m., to transport developmen­ . no credit check). Fuel incentives, and Tuesday nights is a must. p~ge. SalaTiedposltion, truck, cell benefits .. Medical office experi- tally disabled adults to and from new p~y scale & more! Call p. ne, health tnsuranc~ & 401 K. ence preferred. Please call 465- day programs. Excellent benefit Burlington Motor Carriers 1-800- Fmgerlakes Construction (518) 3318 package COL preferred Contact 564-6262. 234-7777 . . . ' . Send or fax a resume and samples to: . MOTIVATED· Customer-focused PatTlCla Speanburg, Albany Drivers. SIGN-ON BONUS!!! Bill Fonda, Editor _CUSTOM.ER SERVICE - RE- people needed for delivery, C~~nty AssQciation for .Retarded Available now for experienc~ T~IL: ~all Boxes Etc. Delmar. counter and kitchen positions. CI~lzens, 334 Krumklll Road, drivers! Excellent benefits & pay, Clifton Park Spotlight Approxlmat~ly30h~ursperwe~k, Lou-Bea's Pizza, 376 Delaware Slingerlands, NY 12159 or call Assigned eqUipment, Consistent 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054 Monday- Fnday, 9:00 a.m:- 3.00 Avenue 463-5304 or 229-4882. 459-0750. miles, 3 week company sponsored p.m., year round; interesting re-' . COL training. Swift Transport;a­ (Fax: 439-0609) sponsibilities,interestingco-work- RECEPTIONIST: Part-time for Dnvers -NEW PAY P~CKAGEl tion 1-600-347-4485 (eoe-m1t: ers and interesting customers. If orthodontist office. Some profes- OTR Exp , Top pay 6 m~, -~.30!n:'1. Min. 23 years) this is right for you, it will be inter- sional office experience preferred. L~·:~~~I., Reg~na) iJ $.~~~mS· esting for you. Call Richard, 439- Call 475-1313. Carriersr~~g~23~~20~eEOE· . FedEx Custom Critical seeks straight truck towner -operato{§. SpotlightNewspapers 0211. SERVICE TECHNICIAN: Experi­ AIM HIGH New bonuses avail~ We offer excellent pay per mile, EARN $1200 to $2000this month enced mechanic ·for Honda/ The Capital District's Quality Weeklies able! '*Up to $12,000 Enlistment cash advances, paid permits, part-time. Will train. For details Bonus for those who qualify, and group rates for truck insurance call 1-(51 6)-446-6108 code 114. for a limited time receive $1 ,000 if and more! 1-800-323-9256. on active duty by 31 May 2000 FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS (mechanical/electronic career has openings for party plan dem­ fields) *Tuition Assistance *Medi­ onstrators & managers! Home cal & Dental Care. If you 'rea high Decor, Gifts, Toys, Christm'lS' school grad, between 17-27,.call Earn cash, trips, recognition. Free 1-800-423-USAF for an informa­ catalog. Information 1-800-488- tion packet or visit Office Hours' Deadline Phone'Fax 4675. 8:30 AM - 5 PM Monday-Friday o 518) 439-4940 www.airforce.comAir Force. Dead Line: Friday at noon ·1518) 439-0609 Fax MEDICAL BILLER -GREAT IN­ II til AN EDUCATION THAT WORKS. COME POTENTIAL! Process Mail Address' In Person Right here! Right now! The New claims. Full training provided Readership . York Army National Guard offers Computer required. Call Titan Spotlight Newspapers 7 Newspapers up to $45,000 for a college educa· ~'. P.O. Box 100 125 Adams Sl 93,500 Reader free! 666-660-6693, ext. 431 Delmar, NY 12054 Delmar tion that starts rigHt now! Work with us part time in your local PARALEGAL/ LEGAL Classified Ads Appear In All Seven Papers community, and get skill training TYPIST needed. No exp neces-. 'and benefits that will last a life­ sary. Must own In Albany County We Offer: time. 1-600-GO-GUARD. (600)990-9835. (94 rEF. #02 www.TheLawClub.coml The Spotlight· Colonie Spotlight· Loudonville Weekly • Flexible Schedules' Rapid Career Development AVON PRODUCTS. DECLARE . In Schenectady County YOUR INDEPENDENCE! Control SECURE YOUR EARNING POTENTIAL Niskayuna Journal' Scotia-Glenville Journal' Rotterdam Journal Opportunities' Medical, Dental, Paid Vacation your own income. Set your own & Other Benefits' Competitive Pay schedule, As an Avon represen­ $40,0001 styear. Upt037CPt.

, THE SPOTLIGHT April 26, 2000 PAGE 31 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MOBILE HOME: 8'x40' Fully fur­ RESORTSALES WANTED OLD WOODWORKING TOOLS: pre 1950 television sets, plastiC nished. Could be used as camp or Collector seeking metal planes, table radios, microphones; pre GLENMONT: Country, 1 bed­ home, $1 ,300 - Must be moved! GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM- ABSOLUTE BEST prices for old chisels, gauges, etc. Bob 872- 1960 men's wrist watches, cam­ 355-3630. -; room, pets, washer/ dryer, $350+, BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? costume jewelry and real jewelry, 0079. eras; pre 1920 postcards, tin pic­ 449-8753. We'll take it! America's largest antiquesofalltypesandcontents VIOLIN'S, VIOLA'S, CELLO'S: tures; pre 1960 old metal airplane LAKE ONDERDONK: 1 bedroom, STORAGE SPACE resale clearing house. Call Re- of estates. Call ROSE, 233-1195. High cash prices paid! Any condi­ models, or toy motorcycles, or race cars, ortoyboats.Anycondi­ "Jake front apartment/ cottage with sorts Sales International. 1-800- tion. 356-2549. 423-5967. · ANTIQUE: Garden, Lawn and tion for above items. Please· call decks. 1 person, no pets, 797- DELMAR/ ALBANY: Nomanskill Self Storage. Varied sizes, also Patio items. Cast iron urns, furni­ WANTED TO BUY Pre 1920 tele­ 745-8897. 3767. ture, etc. Cement and stone plant­ phones, telegraph items, electric outdoor, boats, trailers, mobile SITUATIONS WANTED BUYING: All old costume and lAKEFRONT: Year around home. homes. Secure, 461-6963. ers, statuary, etc. Any type of old fans, sewing machines, micro­ garden and lawn ornaments or better jewelry. Call439-6129. 2 bedrooms, updated kitchen, AFFORDABLE HOME HEALTH ~copes, volt meters, amp meters; washer, cable. Just ~ 5 minutes decorati.ons. Old wrought iron sets, TRAILERS CARE: Licensed and certified pro­ wicker and Adirondack furniture. from Delmar, $725+ utilities. Call fessionals. Excellent references, 439-7613. Old and unusual lawn sprinklers. LAKE GEORGE: 39' Prowler Park reliable, 237-5956. Tom Jardas, 356-0292. model Trailer, 2 bedrooms. Ex­ T~E OR_RORTUNiTy is BAck REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cellent condition. Screen room SPECIAL SERVICES FOR MY COLLECTION, old fish­ with deck, 1Ox1 0 wooden shed ing lures. Cash paid. Mike 370- BETHLEHEM SCHOOLS: and many extras, $24,395. Call CAN'T COLLECT Judgement 8796. $60,000. Colonial, needs work and REAL EsTATE SALEs 355-9217 or 543-8046. holders. Tired of waiting for settle­ NO DEALERS PLEASE' I am a. comes with 5+ acres. Call Listing ment of your Judgment???? Let private collector, looking for our Agent Diane Carrk, with Blackman Fu.LL TiME VACATION RENTALS the Pros collect it. No charge if we nation's history. I collect anything & DeStefano, 439-2888. are not successful. CALL (518) military from the revolutionary war COLONIE: 3 bedroom ranch, 1 ADIRONDACKS: Loon Lake, 80 · 573-3325. to WWII. Also any antique or mod­ ~ CoNVENiENT OfficE LocATioNs • bath, 1 car garage, central air, gas minutes from Albany. All the com- ern sporting guns. Please call Ron, heat, $97,900. Call456-4070. forts of home and more. Private, 465-9592. Guilderland 456-0400 Recognized within clean, 2 story, 2 bedroom home EAST BERNE: Let the rent pay the Real Estate industry wnh deck & dock. Call347-0735. Loudonville 435-1700 your mortgage! 2 family home, 2 for exceptionally high bedrqorns, 1 bath, large kitchen & CAPE cOo: South Yarmouth - Delmar 439-1900 living· room, each side, $78,500, Short walk to beautiful sandy standards. 872-2127. beach. Charming cottage located on dead end street, sleeps 7. LAKE GEORGE Property sales: Cable, grill, etc. $850/ week. Call Cabins/Castles, Land. Also, other ~~ 439-8514. ... Noreast Lakes. Real Estate Innovations, ..l!I!lZfl. Real Estate Group (518) 448-8874. FRIENDS LAKE: Lovely Lakefront VOORHEESVILLE School Dis­ home, sleeps 6, dock/ boat. Avail­ trict: 3 bedrooms, large living rOOm, able July 16th- 3oth. Call 439- 4138. marble· fireplace, large lot, screened-in porch, $114,900,765- GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, .!'t. 3625. waterfront, dock, sleeps 6, conve­ niences nearby. No pets. $600 1 -;~: • $0 DOWN HOMES! NO CREDIT week. 458-7465. · 6 month Young· Custom Home .in Country - NEEDED! Gov't repo's from $119/ Meadows built by Swift. 9' ceilings, bay mo.1-800-337-8181, ext. 2224. HELDERBERG LAKESIDE . HOME: 15 minutes from Delmar. windows, 2 offices/dens, 4 Bdrms & 3 Bths BYOWNER.COM #1 Site to sell Large Dock, hottub, 2 bedrooms, ' your home with no commissions can Estelle Monrow 428-4046 I ever: Power:ful plans to sell your updated kitchen, washer, cable. home fast. www.byowner.com 1- $450- $475/week. Call439-7613. ;;c·H'..;R·ctfc J.,,~~',;..~· . 800-HOME-LIST. E-mail: MARTHA'S VINEYARD: · aswe · ... sold@byowner .com Edgartown, 4 bedroom house. A FA R 1\11. S few early or late summer 2000, FORECLOSED HOMES. LOW IN DELMAR, NY weeks left. Flyer - 439-5287. OR$0DOWN!Gov1&bankrepos • • Starting in the 180's being sold now! Financing avail­ ORLANDO, FLORIDA VACA­ Visit our able. Local listings (800)501-1777, TION: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fully • Great Family Community in Delmar designer model! ext. 1099. furnished air conditioned home in • Top-rated Bethlehem Schools residential neighborhood. Sleeps Open Daily HOME FORECLOSURES. No 6 comfortably and only 6 minutes • Distinctive & Spacious Home Designs 12-5 pm. money down! No credit check! • Superb Craftsmanship Glosed Weds. Take over very low payments! Call from Disney! TV&VCR, washer/ Now!!l1-800-360-4620, ext. 8613. dryer, community pool, basket­ • Over 41 Acres of Natural Green Space '------' ball/tennis. Summer Special $50C,' • 1.2 Miles from Elm Avenue Park & Recreation A rcas week. Call for availability: (518) BUILDING LOTS 482-5606. Camp • 10 Minutes to Downtown Albany lake . • Great Shopping Nearby . RUSTIC ADIRONDACK Camp MENANDS: Building Lots. 1930, 127'x14' with creek in rear, or Compound on Srilall lake. Un­ From downtown Albany- take 787S to 9W. to Rt. 32 lamps, • 65'x200' or more. Call 434-2098 . changed since 1930, sleeps 12+. (Delmar Bypass), left on Elsmere An., right on Feura Gas lamps, wood stove, space to to Bush Rd., site is on left across from Murray. roam. $750/ week -August dates ROOMMATE WANTED August available. Call (802) 649-5418 or Call email [email protected]. MALE ROOMMATE: Clifton Park. (]3uiU1t1ff Quafity Rent free private room for male CAPE COD -DENNISPORT - FRIENDS LAKE: Lovely Jfomes ., 2bedrooms, Schoharie, Montgomery & ADIRONDACKS: Loon IBBB liMC Heavy Herkimer counties. Ideal Lake, 80 minutes from Al­ ,~prlate>d Kllrcne•n~\washer, REALTY WANTED homesites. Financing. Henry bany. All the com1orts of week. • 15,000 GVW • 454 VB 5 Speed Whipple at Helderberg Realty 518- •12 Ply Tires BETHLEHEM SCHOOLS: Fam­ home and more. Private, 861-6541. ily looking for clean, 3 bedroom clean, 2 story, 2 berlrO<>m, • Air CondHioning rental, 433-1347. home with deck & • AMJFM Stereo LANI;I!LOTS Call347-0735. • 1Oft. Rugby Dump BodY. 25 ACRES: Residential sne. Gas, • 3-4 Yard Capacity SLINGERLANDS $227,000 water, sewer. Selkfrk area, ~ . $160,000, 767-2115. 4 Br, 2.5 Bth COL, 3 fps, FR w/ .... Vt slate flr, gas ht C/A, den, LAND WANTED deck, 2 car garage 439-2888.

PROPERTY TAX BLUES? Let us GLENMONT $179,500 help! Hunters seeking land to lease 3 Br, 2.5 Bth COL, FR, fp, - Top $ paid - Mature and re­ gas ht, C/A, mint condition,. sponsible. All sizes considered. 2 car garage 439-2888. Excellent • C70 33,000 GVW • Cat. Diesei250HP Call Dave (518)266-9676. cor1dillior1. Screen room • 9 Speed Tranny • Air Brakes SLINGERLANDS $698,900 LAND WANTED: Serious cash deck, 1 Ox1 0 wooden • A!C • Air Dryer Heated • Dual 50 Gal. buyer seeks quality rural acreage 4 Br, 3.5 bth Contempo, FR, shed and many extras, · • 13'6" Beau·Roc Dump Body 2 fps, 4 acres, tennis court, pool, 200 acres and up for immediate $24,395. Call355-9217 or • Glad Hands & purchase in the Central /Southern multi-level decks, custom 543-8046. Tier or Catskills region of NY state. features 439-2888. Trolley Valve Air Trap Fast closings! Broker inquiries BOAT CHABTIRS • 3 Chutes, 10" Apron & Much More!! welcome. Call607-563-8875, ext. SLINGERLANDS $649,000 24 anytime. 4 Br, 3.5 Bth Custom COL, frt CAPTAIN HOOK CHAR­ & back staircases, FR, 2 fps, TERS: Hudson River, Lake Oea/Priced $58 575* LOTS & ACREAGE. hdwd firs, fin bsmnt, 1 acre, Ontario. Call767-0172. At ONlY ' gounnet kit 439-2888. VACATION PROPERTY: 2.01 *Tax, tiUe, reg. fees extra. Any and all rebates go to dealer. acres on stocked pond, Lewis, NY. One mile to Lake Champlain, 111 GMC Dealer In the Northeatl $13,500. Call 785-5657. 2702 Sixth Ave., Troy, N.Y. MOBILE HOMES 274-7240 ATLANTIC: 1974, 50'x12' 2 Bed­ .com room, Kissel's Park, Slingerlands, $4,800, 768-2162. I• PAGE 32- April 26, 2000 THE SPOTLIGHT

"We're hoping for more good November to bring together the rockband,andMotherJudgeand Skip Parsons and his Dixieland D Feestelijk weather this year, although, for 40 acts that will perform on Satur- the Urban Holiness Society, an Jazz band will. be back, at the the most part, things are indoors day night. · eclectic rock and country band. Delmar Fire Department. Another . (From Page 1) or under tents, so weather "We've come up with a new The Swing Docs will play at the favorite, Hairofthe Dog, will crank c shouldn't be that big of a prob- logo, new acts and new venues," Main Square tent There will be out Irish tunes at Elsmere Fire of Bethlehem Networks Project, Jem." Matuszek said. ''We wanted to plenty of room for dancing. Department. The BIG ice arena the school district, and local busi­ This year's event will be easier make people more aware of "One of our new venues is the will have open ice and online skat- o. nesses. One of its main goals was than ever for people to attend, Feestelijk, and Niagara Mohawk Blue Sky Recording Studios on ing for Feestelijk-goers. to provide alcohol-free alternatives since a free trolley will travel the said OK to putting the ribbons on Adams Street," Matuszek said. The middl~ school will be the to high school students, and the route of events from 7 to 10:30 theutilitypoles,andthetownsaid 'They're volunteering their acts, happening placetor kids, with arts , community at large. Celebrating p.m. OK to the banner atthe Four Cor- which will mean all different kinds and crafts, jugglers, storytellers, the community itself became the ''We've also hung ribbons and ners." · of music, from jazz to contempo- and free pizza from Papa John's. role of Feestelijk, ·and judging by bannersaround the Four Comers, In addition to the big tent in the rary rock, all performed by local Kids' activities start at 6 p.m. the turnout each year, 'ifs been a and distributed lawn signs Four Comers' Key Bank parking residents. They'll also have a pyro­ ''This is a real chance for the .~ success. throughouttowntoremindpeople · lot, there will be a second large juggler for kids." community to come out and be Co-chairs, Monique Matuszek of Feestelijk," Guastella said. tentatMainSquarethisyear. Two World famous solo pianist astounded by the amountoftalent and John Guastella, have worked The30meinber Feestelijkcom- musical groups are planned for Morey Hall will perform at the in our town," Guastella said. "Kids • hard to continue and update the mittee has been working since the Key tent, Ethan the Dog, a Delmar Reformed Church, and lOand under are free, because we tradition. want to make this an affordable "Last year we sold 1500 admis­ evening for families to enjoy." .- _sion buttons," Matuszek said .

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