' \ ·•
·-- Traffic, sticky question for Chopper plaza plan By Mel Hyman While town planner Jeff Upnicky does What will happen to the traffic situation not see the issue as a major stumbling on New Scotland Road between the time a block atthis time, the question of conges proposed Price Chopper shopping plaza tion on New Scotland Road between Bless is built and the Slingerlands Bypass Ex ing Road (near Blue Cross/Blue Shield) tension is constructed, if it ever is? and Cherry Avenue Extension needs to be That's the question concerning Bethle addressed. hem planners as they continue consider The project is pending before the town ation of the supermarket/retail complex planning board, which needs to make a eyed for the corner of New Scotland and recommendation to the town board on LaGrange roads. C CHOPPER/page 16 Above-ground septic failure becomes couple's nightmare ByDevTobin A Swift Road couple's dream house has becomeanightmareafteritsabove-grourtd septic system failed earlier this year. The failure was the impetus for a new, more stringent village law regulating above-ground (or "fill") septic systems. But for Robert and Susan Callendar, the new village law is too little, too late. Robert Callendar appeared before the village board of trustees last week to ask for an emergency connection to the Salem Hills Sewer District, which ends just 300 feet from the couple's property line. "It's been eight months of pure frustra tion," Callendar said. "Our engineer told us we're lucky it was a dry/winter, or we would have had a California mudslide" in the front yard. Lily Schoenback, 3, of Glenmont was a little camera shy as she munched on a hot dog at the He explained that two portions of the Bethlehem Center Nursery School. Doug Persons This part of an above-ground septic system 0 SEPTIC/page 16 on Swift Road has collapsed. 11 homes affected by gas in wells ByDevTobin A gasoline spill of unknown origin has contaminated wells serving 11 households on Upper Flat Rock and North roads out side Clarksville. The state Department of Environmen tal Conservation has provided in-home filtration systems for the affected house holds, but residents say they want to be connected to the nearby municipal water supply ofthe Clarksville Water District. -"'These chemicals are known to cause cancer, liver damage and birth defects," said John Kimmey of North Road. 'There are a lot of young kids on this road. We need water now; and we need help from our town to get it." A strong petrochemical odor was first 0 GAS/page 17 , c. t • , ~ ·~ .• -· ' ' . PAGE 2 .:_·July 5, ·1995 • - ... - ·- • ·- • ·---- ·· • ·- • • -- ··------· ····-- "'· · - · · • · · ·- · - · · •• · - · · · · - _-_ · - · - - · · · • -- · ·- • - • ·-• -· • }~'.''-'·dt~·SPo'rLIGH11 St. Thomas students V' .II t t m II Local doctor receives earn scholarships VI e _rUS ees U BridgetHeilsberg.JohnMauro and Kathryn Daley, recent gradu- 'hazardo·us co lie· ctl•ons belated sheepskin ates of St. Thomas the Apostle School, have received scholarships ByDevTobin One way to hold the cost down. By DevTobin to area Catholic high schools. even further is to separate out Ia· The village ofVoorheesville has Higher education was a fast tex paint, which represents about: Heilsbergwasgivenafour-year, a "once bitten, twice shy" attitude track affair during World War IL 60 percent of the waste that comes ..> $4,000 scholarship to Bishop about sponsoring household haz Those who remained in college in, and bring it to a local paint • Maginn High SchooL She earned ardous collection, Mayor Edward attended school all year round so the award by being named top recycler, Jobin-Davis said. they could be available for the war Clark said at last week's board of student in the eighth grade at St. trustees meeting. About 8 percent of Bethlehem effort as quickly as possible. ·Thomas. households participated in that Regular solid waste pickup will For Dr. Levan Bedrosian, the Mauro received a scholarship town's household hazardous waste not take items such as paint, clean track was so fast he went from of $3,200 to be used over his four collection day in May, a turnout .• being a freshman at Union Col ing products and pesticides, so which organizers called a great years at LaSalle Institute. It was special collection days have been lege to a freshman at Union-affili awarded based on his academic success.- ated Albany Medical College in 16 set up in many localities to help record and performance on people get rid of potentially The same level of participation months as part of the Navy's V-12 LaSalle's entrance exam.. would equal about 70 village program. dangerous waste that typically The Academy of the Holy households, and Clark wondered As a result, Bedrosian never Names gave Daley a one-year grant if the village should go through received a bachelor's degree, even of $250 based on her academic such a "big production" for so few though he received his M.D. in record, test scores and applica Our bill from ANSWERS people. 1947, and has been practicing . tion. came to $130 per user. I Also, Clark said any collection medicine ever since. program would "have to have great vatedduringWorldWarll,hewas ' In June, Union rectified that by talked to our four users, controls" to prevent "infiltration" awarding Bedrosian a bachelor of called to two years of active duty Area brokerage house and they said it cost by non-village residents. duringtheKoreanWar,servingin d · i science degree, "almost posthu ArrnyhospitalsinFortSamHous- rate tOpS ID SUrVey about $16 per can of ''We ought to try to get a sense~· mously," joked the 70--year-old (whether) this is what the com- . ton, Texas, and Valley Forge, Pa. Edward D. Jones & Co., which paint- more to get rid Elsmere resident munity wants," said Clark, after ; Bedrosian was eligible ·for a maintains a Delmar office at 316 Bedrosian is now medical di of it than to buy it. he moved to table discussion of · Union bachelor of science degree Delaware Ave., was rated as the rectorof Child's Hospital and clini the issue until the board's next . because he competed two years bestof21leading, full-service bro Edward Clark cal professor emeritus at Albany meeting on July 25. · there, did not receive a bachelor's kerage houses by a recent Money Medical College, in addition to his degree elsewhere, earned a higher magazine survey. The board also heard fro longtime private practice in ob sits for years in garages and base Roland Eberhard of 59 Maple Ave., degree, and distinguished himself The survey was conducted by stetrics/gynecology. who complained about the dete in afield requiring ongoing educa an independent financial consult ments. Bedrosian noted that he started riorated condition of the sidewalk tion, according to college officials. ing and .testing service. Clark rolled his eyes when he at Union as a freshman, then joined Bedrosian said that Union be recalled a previous collection, in front of his house. the Naval Reserve. The firm is the largest of its came aware of his situation {and kind in the U.S., with over 3,000 handled through the ANSWERS Eberhard offered to remove the ''The Navy was anticipating consortium. · that of seven other wartime stu offices nationwide. severely cracked concrete, but needing a lot of doctors" for the dents) several years ago, and "Our billfromANSWERScame Clark said he would like to look at expected "long, drawn-out and asked him to send in a curriculum to $130 per user," Clark said. "! the sidewalk first -, bloody'' invasion of]apan in 1946, vitae summarizing his graduate Town library changes talked to our four users, and they "Ifthevillageisresponsible, we he said. education and professional accom said it cost about $16 per can of should do all of the work," Clark ''Thank God that didn't hap plishments. video loan policy paint-more to get rid ofitthan to said. pen," he said, recalling that no one Instead of attending graduation The Bethelehm Public Library, buy it." Eberhard replied that he hoped at the time knew that the atomic "with all those 22-year-olds," the 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar, re Kevin Jobin-Davis, a village the village would do something bomb even existed, much less that eight "post-facto" bachelors cele cently changed its video loan grant-writing consultant, reported about the problem this summer, it would force a Japanese surren brated by going out to dinner and policy. that the cost of disposing ofhouse because he just did not "wantto go der without invasion. to a church service with a college Non-fiction video cassettes, in hold hazardous waste has come through another winter" with the 1 Although he was never acti- vic~ president, Bedrosian said. cluding instruction, how-to or down substantially in the last few sidewalk in a state of disrepair. · documentary videos marked with years. In another matter, Village At red tape, can now be checked out But he noted that the village's torney Don Meacham requested, for atwo-week period . net cost for a one-day collection, and the board approved, schedul •••••••••••• Specific tapes may be reserved similar to that recently run by the ing public hearings on two local at the media center or reference town of Bethlehem, would be laws prior to the July 25 meeting. desk for 25 cents. about $2,500. COUNTRY FOLK ARTO One hearing will deal with a technical amendment to the re SHOW & SALE cently approved local law limiting Jolmson Stationers above-ground septic systems, and the other will deal with strength ening the village's subdivisio11 Going out of Bt JSiness regulations, Meacham said. ·"•"'ii?•JULY 7-8-9 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY HARNESS RACEWAY under BIG TOP TENTS 1-87 to Exit #13, North on Rt. #9, Follow signs to Harness Raceway. SUMMER READING Friday, 1 pm - 7 pm Adm. $6 5th Annual (Early Buying Privileges - Public Welcome) Sat & Sun 1 0 am - 5 pm Adm. $5 Children under 1o Adm. $2 TENT SALE THE LEADING FOLK ART & CRAFTS 30-60°/o July 8 & 9 • 8:00-3:00 SHOW IN THE NATION! Featuring the award-winning, top quality handcrafted 30,000 BOOKS Folk Art & Crafts of over 150 outstanding Artisan OFF. EVERYTHING Hard Covers 25¢ Exhibitors from across the country. Starts Wednesday, July 5th Paper Backs 10¢ • Offering for sale quality Reproductions Comics 4 for $1.00 & Country "Heirlooms of the Future!" • Store Fixtures. Card Racks. etc. also available. • ALL CouNTRY DEcoRATING NEEDS FOR SALE! • Children's Activity Books 3 for $1.00 Presenled by I,C_q!o_n~la,de Shopping Center, 883 E Holly Rd JOHNSON STATIONERS from K-Mart) •uuntry~ Holly, M 48442 Folk Art Shows, Inc. (81 0) 634-4151 L__2-39_D_e_Iaw_ar_e _Av_e_.. _De_Im_ar__ 4__ 3_9_-S_I_6_6_, -~- _--=-=7=·· -=8:..::.;6::;.:.. ·::.:.-1.:..:.3..::.:;_;_,;6:._8.;c__ THC: tii-'U I L/t:iH I July 5, 1995- PAGE 3 Town takes over BCMS after-school program By Mel Hyman While Billings said she planned an opportunity to socialiie with Operation and management of to remain active with the program, their friends that they often don't the PIT after-school program is she wanted to divest herself of the have during the school day." being taken over by the Bethle paperwork involved. Middle school officials are hem Parks and Recreation Depart For the past several years, the happy to host the program be ment. Albany County Youth Bureau has cause it gives students something The town board last week provided funding to pay for the to do and a place to go prior to agreed to begin administering'!he salaries of PIT supervisors and boarding school buses at 4 p.m. keeping on top of that is a major program, which is run out of the 'They like it because it keeps Bethlehem Middle School base task. them out of the hallways," Billings ment, starting this fall. "I'm not a business person," said. · Now in its fourth year of opera Billings said. "You have to figure out taxes (for PIT employees) Besides offering use of the tion, the PIT offers middle school middle school basement for free, students a chance to relax and and each year you also need to prepare a new grant application. the school district has agreed to socialize from 2:30 to about 3:50 clean and maintain the facility. p.m. when school is in session. I've beendoingitallon my kitchen table. Austin said he may try to ex The facility has also been open "I'll missthe kids and I'll proba pand the activity offerings. Cur one Friday evening a ]Uonth and rently, artist Maryann Delaney town Parks and Recreation com bly end up hanging out in the PIT myself just to keep in touch with comes in weekly to "work with missioner Dave Austin said he kids ol1 drawing." plans to retain that schedule, plus them.". possibly adding an occasional The remaining balance in the But it's probably best to keep Saturday night. PIT, Inc. checking account will be the atmosphere low key. After a Up to now, the program has transferred to the town, plus any long day at school, the "kids are been run by Holly Billings, the remaining funds due from the most interested in being able to former president ofBO U (Bethle Getting an early start on summer at the PIT's recent beach party are, county Youth Bureau. just hang out and relax," he said. hem Opportunities Unlimited), from left, Jessica Hollner, Carrie Hammond, Stephanie Hollner and Susan Money to reimburse the PIT On the average, about 30 to 40 who served as project director. Iannacone. for operation of the program from pupils per day visit the PIT. Dur ing the past school year, a total of "It's been run so well by Holly a major renovation several years The renovation was truly a January through May 1995 has and the PIT board forfour years not yet arrived from Albany 3,606 sixth, seventh and eight ago when it was reopened after a community effort since ab!lll!lt graders dropped by the PIT. now that I can't can't envision long hiatus, offers students three $40,000 worth of improvemei!fs County. making any major changes," pool tables, two ping pong tables, were made despite only $8,000 in 'The biggest draw for the kids "It's been growing steadily," Austin said. air hockey, a graffiti wall, a lounge cash being available from a school is each other," Billings said. Be Billings said, "and it's turned into The facility, which underwent area with music and a snack bar. district bond issue. sides the recreation, "It gives them a terrific thing." Board nixes independent water study ByMei Hyman Supervisor Sheila Fuller clearly (the project) all along." Tank taken care of In the latest skirmish between indicated that it "would not be a Attempting to sum up the the Bethlehem Town Board and big deal" to direct all of the water board's sentiment, which was ..., the forces allied against the town's to industry. solidly behind Fuller, Councilman - new $13.9 million drinking sup In response, Fuller stood by Ted Putney said, "I think we have ply, a request by the Clearwater her oft-stated position that until all the information we need." for Bethlehem group to hire an the town can agree with the city of The water system is due to go independent consultant was re Albany on a new contract for a on line in late October. Unless a jected. supplemental water supply, dis deal is struck with Albany for the Clearwater memberFran Royo cussion ofhow a switchovercould purchase at least 250,000 gallons told the board last week that there be effected was futile. of city water per year, the new was some confusion in the com· Fuller said she has been as system, that derives water from munity about whether it was eco sured that the switch over can be an aquifer beneath the Hudson nomically feasible to direct the accomplished without huge ex River, will be used as a backup entire supply to the town's indus pense, and that she was not will supply for the residential sector trial sector off Route 32 and not ing to ask taxpayers to pay for an during periods of peak demand. have it available for public con independent consultant when the Clearwater spokeswoman sumption. information needed was already linda Burtis said the purchase of Royo quoted from a town offi in hand. 250,000 gallons of Albany water to cial who during last summer's Councilwoman Doris Davis supplement the town-owned Vly public hearing on the project said saidcommissioninganotherengi Creek reservoir would "not be it would be "very costly" to retrofit neering study would "open (the enough to keep the people offthe the system so that none. of the town board) to more criticism at Hudson River supply forvery long. water, which emanates from an an additional expense by the same ... Sheila Fuller is makin):( a prom aquifer underneath the Hudson people who have been criticizing ise that is impossible to keep." River, would flow out of residen tial faucets. Assessment appeals drop again Earlier this year, Royo said The number of grievances filed 16 commercial/industrial parcels with the Bethlehem Assessor's Ofthe 165challengesmadethis Office continues to decline from year, 104 were successful, which the high point reached in 1992. reduced the town's total taxable In 1992, right after the town assessment by $2,433,750. : wide revaluation, when all the Overall, the total taxable assess parcels in Bethlehem were reas ment in the town of Bethlehem sessed to reflect their full market increased $21,362,504 this year. value, the number of grievances uistyear's total assessment was skyrocketed to nearly 1,400. figured at $1,929,949,771, while That number has declined the total for 1995 was steadily since then until last year $1,951,312,275. when 265 grievances (including Leafer attributed the assess 20 commercial/industrial parcels) ment increase primarily to new were considered by the ·town's construction in the town. Most of The removal of underground fuel tanks has become aregular sight Board of Assessment Review. that new construction has been the past lew years at present and former gas stations, but this one A total of 163 grievances were additions and improvements to was dug up behind the Peter Harris store on Kenwood Avenue last filed in 1995, according to town existing homes, such as decks, week. The fuel oil tank had been unused lor 50 years, and there was assessor Dave Leafer, a net drop patios, in-ground swimming pools no indication that it had been leaking, according to workers involved of 102 from the previous year. and additional rooms. in the excavation. Joshua Kagan Included in this year's total were Me/Hyman THE SPOTLIGHT .PAt;>E; ·4 .. July 5, 1.995 . -' . -. .. "' MacKay retiring, cited Spirits of lndepent!ence by engineering society ByDevTobin oversee it, MacKay said that the We take high-speed, limited transition to a 65 mph speed limit access roads like the Thruway for later this year will be smooth. granted, "All we have to do is change the thanks in large signs," he said, adding that the part to the Thruway was engineered for safety engi higher speeds when it was built in neering work the 1950s. done by people · MacKay was recently honored like Raymond as Professional Engineer Manager MacKayJr: of the Yearby the New York State After a 38- Society ofProfessional Engineers. year career as MacKay is a member, and past an engineer chairman, of the New Scotland with the state, planning board, and will not seek MacKay will reappointrnentwhenhistermruns retire later this month as director out at the erid of next year. of the Thruway Authority's Office of Maintenance Engineering Op In his first year on the board, erations and Planning MacKay cast the deciding vote in favor of the controversial Larned "It's been a rewarding and inter gravel mine on the former Tall esting career, but after 38 years, Timbers golf course, and does not it's time to move on," he said. regret it. MacKay's state service is even "No one knew what was going longer, if you count the summers on there unless you were at the he worked at the former Delmar light (on Route 155) when a truck Game Farm while attending Beth- . came out," he said. "And it pro Rebekah Kitchen 1 and her sister, Raeann, were both born on the Fourth of July, three years apart. The lehem Central High SchooL vided income to set up the Or girls are the daug'hters of Deborah ~nd Jeftery Kitcheno! Delma_r. Coin~identally, the girls' grandparents, MacKay said that while road chard Park water district" Brenda Joyce and Cliarles Robert Kitchen, celebrate the1rweddmg anmversary on !he Fourth. Doug Persons design itselfhasn'tchanged much MacKay said that the master in the past40years, safety"appur plan and zoning law amendment tenances," such as guiderails, process, now near completion af signs and striping have increased ter eight years. "has got to find a considerably in quantity and qual balance between two very articu -Boosters announce Tour de Pare ity. lateandvocalfactions-onewhich By Susan Graves "A couple of the hills are real This year, the club taped meets Aresidentof Orchard Hill Road says don't tell me what to do with hummers. It's a nice tough little for students to use in college port The Bethlehem Cross Country in New Scotland, MacKay arrived my land, and the other which says course," he said. folios, to show to their families, or and Track Boosters are sponsor zone my neighbors' land for larger to help them improve running in his present job one month be ing a 5K and 10K cross-country Registration will start at 8 a.m., fore the collapse of the Thruway lots." and the races will begin at 8:30. techniques, Davey said. bridge over the Schoharie Creek MacKay's retirement plans The first 100 runners who register He said there is tremendous in 1987. include preparing to sell his home by mail 'Viii receive a free T-shirt. interest in track and field among MacKay called the bridge col on Orchard Hill Road so he can A couple of the hills are Three local businesses, Delmar BC students. "The number of kids lapse "tragic," but noted that sub concentrate on year-round golf real hummers. It's a Chiropractic, Fitness for Her and involved is enormous." sequent tougher bridge inspec ing and fishing at his new home in Waddingham Footwear, are spon To register for the race, send a tions and increased maintenance North Carolina, where winter is nice tough little course. soring the race. Davey said 66 $10 check payable to BC Track work led to "tremendous improve like our early spring. Quinlan Davey trophies will be awarded to run Boosters to: Quin Davey, 398 Elm ments in bridge safety." He is licensed as a professional ners in the three races. Ave., Selkirk 12158. For informa He added that the forensic work engineer in North Carolina so he tion, call Davey at 439-7242. race, and a 2K kids' race, on Sun The event will be the boosters' on the bridge collapse gave trans can "do a little consulting work" main fund-raiser for the year. The day, July 16. portation engineers a better under on rainy days when the fish aren't track and field booster club formed Tri·Village AARP standing of "scour," the wearing biting. The 2K race is for children age several years ago when one coach elects new officers away of bridge abutments by fast In Slingerlands 12 and under,and the 5Kand 10K ing position was going to be moving water. The Spotlight is sold at races are for ages 10 and up. dropped because of budget con BethlehemTri-Village Chapter Although he won't be around to' Falvo's, Stonewell's and The The first-ever Tour. de Pare straints, Davey said. 1598 of the American Association of Retired Persons recently elected Tollgate races will be run mostly off road, Through the Boosters' inter-. officers for 1995-96. said Quinlan Davey, who is help vention, the coaching position was ing to organize the event at the retained. "From there the Booster New officers are: Louis A. town park on Elm Avenue. Club grew," he added. Choppy, president; Ben Meyers, vice president; Ruth M.J orgenson, .treasurer; Martha Sheppard, as- . GIRLSUMMER '95 sistant treasurer; Betty Stewart, Session II: July 17-28 recording secretary; Mildred Hammes, assistant recording sec Two-week session for girls ages 8-13 NOTICE retary; and Dorothy Raker, corre Weekdays {M-F) 9:00 a.m.-3:00p.m. TOWN OF BETHLEHEM sponding secretary.
Exciting program choices in sports, arts, computers, WATER CONSERVATION PLAN Clean up jobs.... & dance on Emma Willard's spectacular campus. MADE EASY! The use ofmunicipal water for sprinkling oflawns, shrubs, • Cost per two-week session is $295·. gardens and similar uses is limited as follows: • Lunch with full salad bar included in tuition, IE Decks 00 Siding ~ure along with a Girlsummer t-shirt. PERMITIED HOURS are only between 7:00am to 9:00 [E] Peeling ~aint her am and 7:00pm to 9:00pm. lEI Sidewalks tri' Contact the Girlsummer Director at 271-9116 for information. lEI Asphalt :S HOUSES WITH EVEN NUMBERS MAY WATER ON IE Roofs lEI Mold & Mildue EMMA WILLARD EVEN-NUMBERED DAYS ONLY. Need it- Rent it and SAVE SCHOOL HOUSES WITH ODD NUMBERS MAY WATER ON reserve today Extraordinary education ODD-NUMBERED DAYS ONLY. fcrr girls since 1814. Any questions: call the Water Department at ~akerENTALS 285 Pawling Avenue, Troy 869-0983 439-2414 I Find us fast in the NYNEX Yellow Pages I . ' . '. ·-·· s.:_, '. 1 -~ ... THE SPOTLIGHT · July 5, Hl!i5 PAGE 5 Kudos to RCS honorees New owner at helm of pizzeria Beautiful summer weather NEWS NOTES permitted the RCS graduation By Mel Hyman ceremonies to be held outdoors. Selkirk Of the class of 143, Peter Losee South Bethlehem Making it in the business world was named valedictorian andJen-. Linda Marshall is never easy. It really helps, however, whenyou'reableto build niter Montesano, salutatorian --~~:~- upon an enterprise that has al Other student awa:rd winners ways been successful. include: Kelly Bremigen, Casey John Boehlke, Nicole Carhart, Marylou McMahon had the Bruno, Justin Hyslop, Joseph Heather Bicchman, Deborah Mastriano, Dan LeBlanc, Crystal LaFieur, Christina Granto, Christy good fortune of doing just that Starr, Corey Filkins, Scott Bullock, Martinez, Kevin VanDerzee, when earlier this year her hus band Harry discovered that the Kristen Mantynen, Claudine Candy Burgess, Kelly Seaburg, Mueller, James Dolan, Leanne Michael Nieves, William popular Delmar PiZzeria restau Curley ,Aaron Castilla, Amy Sorell, McDonald and Beth Rightmeyer. rant located at the Four Comers was for sale. Juvelyn Feliciano, Cathrine Zak Congratulations to the class of ens, Elizabeth DeMarino, James '95. ''We talked about it (the uncer Pasquini and Amanda White. tain economic climate," McMahon Library program set · And Nicole Bailey, Christy said, "but we felt since the busi Martinez, Stephanie Dunkley, The young Writers Workshop ness has always ·been profitable Ramon Faranda, Cynthia Polec, at the RCS Community library is here, we would forge ahead." Azelea Dominguez, Steffiney full, and a waiting list is being The McMahons have owned Figel, Seth Palmer, Stacy Dragon, compiled. Story hour sign-ups are the business for only three Dan Wagoner Zoe Poirer, Eric continuing and story hours will months, but Marylou has seen Buckley and John Mulbum. begin next week. nothing to make doubt her deci And Nichole Lettrick, Tara For a complete schedule, call sion. Kordich, Michele Desrochers, the library at 756-2053. Moreover, she has found the people who frequent the estab lishmentto be a friendly lot. 'That's what I enjoy the most," she said. Take a bow·.· ''Working with the customers." McMahon saitf' she spends ./ between 40 and 45 hours a week in the restaurant Harry has a full time job of his own so Marylou is left to run the store and supervise the six employees by herself. But she doesn't shy away from it, and now that her three children are grown, it's like taking on a whole new career. Marylou McMahon stands in front of her new business. Doug Persons As far as she is concerned, the only thing needed at the Delmar schooled in gourmet piZza-mak ria in Rotterdam for about a year PiZzeria, which has been in busi ing, Marylou did pick up some with her son David, who has since nessat365DelawareAve.forabout <.-ulinary secrets while cooking for sold that operation and like his 35 years, is perhaps a little fine the public school system in One mother, gone into business else tuning. onta. ·where. To that extent, there is already More recently, she ran a piZze- a new menu in hand. For starters, there is basic piZza with a choice of 18 different top YOU'LL FIND IT pings. You can order all sorts of combinations and permutations, PERFORMS JUST AS WELL if you'd like, such as a pizza with pepperoni, black olives, mush WITHOUT KIDS. rooms, hot peppers, broccoli and salami. Sit inside the 168 horsepower front wheel drive Volvo 850 But piZza isn'tthe only culinary "Sportswagon, and you'll see it's the perfect car for any~ne with kids. James J. Young and his wile, Gail, of Glenmonl show off the delight. There are multiple types Wildwood Programs Ned Pitkin Community Volunteer Award. James of subs, heros and salads. And It's also the perfect car for anyone without kids. If you've got kids, Young, regional president of OnBank & Trust Co., was honored for don't forget about the wings, his contributions to the program. calzones and mozzarella sticks. you'll find the "67.0 cubic foot cargo hay an enormous amount of While she has never been room for almost anything. If you ~o·n't, you'll find the 67.0 cubic
foot cargo bay an enormous amount of room for almost anything.
Stop by your local Volvo dealer for a test drive. And bring the
BETHLEHEM PRIMARY CARE kids. That is, if you have any. of Albany Memorial Hospital Drive safely. VOLVO
COME ONE, COME ALL!
to the Grand Opening of Bethlehem Primary Care on Wednesday, July 12 lO:OOam to 3:00pm THE 1!195 VOLVO 850 SPORTSWA&ON: Bethlehem P.rimary Care OF ALBANY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Come meet our staff Stock #V345, #V346 $26,935 and see our new facility JR/J1J9mJ11B1 V"OL"'VO Convenient care for the community • Routes 9W & 32 • Glenmont (518) 462-3293 Route 9 • Latham • 785·8531 © JQ94 Volvo Cars ofNonb Americft.lnc. Drive-S~fdy is a trsdemuk.o(V.Qim.C~rs ofNonb Amnica, Inc. ' • ; J t ~ ·. ~ : \ '· ' PAGE:':S:::-c2.:1Uiy5,'!tll95.~ ··,1:".-- · . ------" - --- ~- - -·-- ·-·- --- - . THE.SPpTL(Gf.IT ~~··;
Watering lawns: Is it wilt vs. guilt? Kids and driving The author ofthis Point ofView sium is in sufficient supply. Usu Recently, a one-car acci------is an agent for Albany County Coop ally a normal application rate of erative Extension, a master gar Point of View dent resulted in the H}-year- . twopoundsofpo!;lssiumper1,000 EdJ'torials dener and certified nursery profes ------square feet per year is a sufficient old passenger's being listed sional. in serious condition atAlbany ------:- inches of soil in an ideal situation. · amount to apply for reducing Med with head and spinal injuries. The driver, also 16years By Kennoth L Carnes Thatch layers, air temperatures, drought stress. old, who had received his driver's license about a month . Homeowners and Northeast grade angles and dry surface ten You can improve the appear sions are all variables which could earlier. was treated and released from the hospital. lawn care professionals share a ance of your lawn and gardens by major chal affect water penetration. So check proper watering, but you can also The investigating police officer said that the accident lenge this sum the depth you are watering peri was apparently caused by the inexperienced driver's fail- ruin it if you are careless. Don't 1 mer _ keeping odically to determine if you are waste water bywateringevery day. ure to obey posted speed signs. The driver lost control of lawns and gar applying adequate amounts of Afewwaterings should keep your the car on a curve and smashed into a tree. dens from wilt water. lawn fairly green during the sum Interestingly, both young people were wearing seat ing. In the Capi Pre-dawn irrigation is preferred mer. But with water restrictions, belts and the air bags had been deployed. The police officer . tal District we to any othertime of the day. Evapo often our cool-season grasses said that front air bags provide only limited protection in are six-and-one ration will be kept to a minimum (bluegrasses) will wilt and tum side-impact crashes. quarter inches by applying water between the brown to conserve energy. below normal Could this accident have been avoided? Most probably. hours of 3 to 9 a.m. Most of the If the grass has a purplish cast Amore experienced driver and one who obeyed the posted rainfall, which according to the later loss by the plant is used for and if footprints remain after you speed limit would probably not have crashed into the tree. national weather bureau is a "mod cooling during hot spells. Light erate drought." walk across the lawn, then your "Speed kills" is a warning we've all heard and read many syringing with water in the mid to turfgrass is going dormant until times, most likely in anti-drug commercials. But it's also Watering our outdoor invest late afternoon can reduce tempera weather conditions change. By not ments during drought stress has tures in the plant canopy, but gar irrigating, the lawn remains dor applicable to drivers of automobiles, motorcycles, and deners should refrain from water other motor vehicles. Speed and Driving a motor vehicle is changed with recent horticultural mant, does not grow and does not research. When it comes to lawn ing between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. require mowing. Keepal!foottraf a serious business. Parents of new drivers bear a responsi irrigation, research indicates that Rapid evaporation and water drop bility as great as that of the new drivers to make sure they fic to a minimum and refrain from frequent, shallowwatering is more let magnification can cause leaf parking vehicles on law areas to understand the necessity to obey speed signs and the dan beneficial and practical than deep damage and flower spotting and prevent further damage to soil gers of speeding to themselves and to others. Parents and or heavy watering during summer they can also waste valuable wa structure and grass blades. new drivers should take their responsibilities seriously. droughts. ter. According to Dr. Norman W. With water bans and re- Hummel Jr., Cornell's turfgrass strictions,weareoftenlim- You can improve the appear specialist, during the spring itedtoirrigatingbetween6 ance of your lawn and gar Making a difference monthsturfgrass roots are actively and 9 p.m. These evening . developing in deep (12 inches) hoursarenotidealbecause dens by properwatering, but The Bethlehem Networks Project is a community-wide soil and are able to use soil mohr it is then that soil-borne you can also ruin it if you are organization. It is dedicated to reaching out and taking ture from a deeper soil profile. But diseasesandflowerblights careless. Don't waste water action where our town's young people are concerned. It in the summer, roots deteriorate are frequently spread. If helps and encourages parents to raise healthy children so plants must obtain water from givenachoice,earlymom- ' by watering every day. who can reach their full potential. the soil surface. Therefore, shal ing watering is best. One of the most important aspects of the project is the low watering provides more us The keys to maintain- promoting of our community businesses, families, schools, able water for the lawn. ing healthy lawns regardless of Rem em her - the concept of in fact the entire community, to be proactive in preventing Flower and vegetable gardens weather conditions are: proper watering frequently and at shal drug and alcohol use by our youth. All year long, our and landscape beds are another summer mowing at three inches; lower depths does not mean that community is asked to help by contributing time and effort story. They require infrequent, slow-release summer turf fertil your lawn and garden require daily to making a difference in the lives of our youth. deep and heavy watering to izer; and one to one-half inches of watering. Water restrictions will Many organisations,· businesses and individuals are moisten the top 6 to 10 inches of water per week. The drought tol limit your use' of water between supporting this worthwhile project More are needed. Ifev soil. Occasional wilting can cause erance benefits of the spring and early morning and early evening. eryone helps, we will truly be a community involved in the leafscorchandreducesflowerand summer application of potassium If given a choice, early morning is fruit production. · · · are reduced wilting tendency and best present and future of our young people. Tokeepallomamentalgardens healthier root systems. Annual By following these simple steps, healthy: Soaker hoses work great potassium rates should be at least you can be sure that your turf fornarrowareas;organicmukhes half that of nitrogen. areas and garden beds will look keep soil moist, choke out weeds Byhavingyoursoiltested (con their best during a drought or Water regulations and keep the root zone cool; and tact Cornell Cooperative Exten when there are water restrictions New regulations for use of water in Bethlehem have. dead-heading old flower and seed sion), you can determine if potas- in the Capital District been in effect since the meeting of the town board on June heads will encourage healthy 28. branching. The change was necessary because the water level in The amount of water needed the Vly Creek reservoir is low and many people were not per application should be in the complying with the previous regulations. range of two-tenths of an inch for Research funds are critical These regulations were made to ensure that we don't a sandy soil. This amount of water Editor, The Spotlight: year. This• can be done only if the run out of water. We should make sure they are followed. should penetrate the top four As House of Representatives momentum of current research Speaker Newt Gingrich has noted, continues and Congress increases the government's funding of Alzheimer research funding by a modest $50 million to bring the SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS medical research has reaped many benefits over the years, and must 1996fiscalyearinvestment to $360 Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom be continued on into the future at million. Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom advanced levels. Editorial Page Editor- Hugh Hewitt A significant example of the Advertising MatUJger -Louise Havens · importance of research funding is Letters Managing Editor- Susan Graves Advertising Representatives - Jo-ann Renz, Alzheimer's disease, the most Editorial Staff- Jared Beck, Elizabeth Conniff Beth Ryan, John Salvione expensive uninsured illness in this Government investment today Dineen, Mel Hyman, Joshua Kagan, Linda Marshall, Praduction Manager- John Brent country, impacting 40,000families can mean Jives free ofAlzheimer's DevTobin Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead in the Northeastern New York and billions of dollars in savings High Schaal Correspondents- Zack Beck, Laura Production Staff- David Abbott, Matthew region and 4 million families na for our future. We encourage ev DelVecchio, Janice Gallagher, JoD.atha·n Getnick, Collins tionwide. As baby boomers age, eryone to inform your legislators Kelly Griffin, Ted Hartman, Scot! Isaacs, Jessica Romano, Jacob VanRyn, Joshua!White Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen that number is projected to sky active in Washington that their Classified/Subscriptions-- Corinne Blackman rocket to 14 million by the year support of research funding is ' Photography -Hugh Hewitt, ~oug Persons 2050. Already, it costs this country critical. Carloonist-Hy Rosen · $100 billion annually to care for Marvin R. LeRoy,]r. Alzheimer patients. Finding a way Albany (518) 439-4949 The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, to delay the onset of Alzheimer's Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and for just five years could reduce by Editor's note: The writer ofthis FAX (518) 439-0609 at additional mailing offices. letter is executive director of 50 percent the number of people OFFICE HOURS: Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y." 12054. Alzheimer's Disease and Related Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. with the disease and save the , , • ,8:30,a..m. -.5. p.l;Jl. Mon.-Fri. Disorders Association, Inc., Norlh- .. ~ ~ .. ,. .. CO)Intry as much as $50 billion a THE SPOTLIGHt ,• July 5, 1995- PAGE .7.' .' ' '
Time to move forward More roads lead only to more roads Editor, The Spotlight hem. No wonder they do not need Editor, The Spotlight: ful in the future. We must look at Anthony Genovesi's letter in the water from Albany. But we do. Recently, there have been Letters the long term. June 14 issue of The Spotlight Similarly, the Town of Guilder many articles and letters to the Finally, if you look at a map of concerning the need ·for water land obtains some water from editor concerning the abandon the Capital District, you'll notice deserves a response. I agree that Albany and, like Bethlehem, has ment of the local D & H railroad that there is very little open space 49 years is long enough for the infrastructure in place that may be tracks. Would you rather have pedestri around the City of Albany. Our residents of Font Grove Road used to obtain water from Al ans in your backyard or cars and town contains some of the largest banyfor New Scotland. The three main options for the trucks? indeed the residents in many ar use of these tracks have been made areas of undeveloped land near eas ofthe Town of New Scotland Given that funding can be pur quite clear: 1. convert the tracks to Next, highways, such as the Albany. It should be preserved at to wait for water. However, I do sued to develop distribution lines a bike/hike path, 2. keep the tracks one proposed, inevitably lead to all cost. More and more, we are not agree that the only real pros and that the supply exists if the a railway, and3. convert the tracks the need for more and wider high realizing the importance of open pect for a safe and adequate water various municipalities would pool to a highway. ways. We can look at the LIE on space and biological diversity. supply is the Tall Timbers project. their water resources and work Long Island as an extreme ex Let's not lose this precious natural That project may be good for the together, the only missing link is I strongly support converting ample. Widening the LIE in the resource. town but its merits should be the tracks to a bike/ hike path. the commitment by responsible past has made the commute from Let's work toward things that judged on the basis of the plan if elected officials to work together The Capital District Transporta parts of long Island to'NewYork and when a proposal is filed. tion Committee has estimated that will make our town a good com in a non-partisan manner to re City more appealing. This led to munity. When people can bike or Meanwhile, as we should have solve the important water issues. there will not be enough users of a more development, more traffic learned from the delays suffered commuter rail on these tracks for walk safely to a ·neighborhood A' New Scotland committee for and the continued need to widen store or park. seeing their neigh by Orchard Park residents who regionalized water can serve as another 25 to 30years and there is the LIE. waited for years for water prom obviously not a large enough bors on the way, they feel good. the driving force to ensure that Our proposed highway would ised by Tall Timbers, the need to our citizens' needs are addressed. demand to support a freight line. I When people car pool and take also believe that converting this inevitably increase development public transportation that works, pursue the supply and distribu I hope that Mr. Genovesi will in the Hill Towns, increasing traf tion of water should not be held right of way to a road would have they feel good. When people agree to serve on the committee fic through Bethlehem and lead hostage to large-scale develop devastating effects on the commu- . breath fresh air and hear Jess noise, and I invite letters ofinterest from nities of Delmar and Slingerlands. ing to the need for more or wider they feel good. ment •. concerned citizens, landowners, roads. We need to work on de I believe that the town can and developers and residents, which First, a new highway would creasing the traffic through Beth More roads lead only to more should finance a water system. may be sent to me at town hall affect an incredible number of lehem, not increasing it. Develop roads. Bike paths and improved For example, rather than spend before Monday, July 31. "backyards." Many residents of ers would benefit the most from public transportation make sense. $300,000 to expand town hall, Bethlehem would lose the peace this highway and we would bene Let's do everything we can to I ran for office in part because·. and quiet that they moved here perhaps we should form a town of my frustration with the town's fit the least make Bethlehem a good place to water district and fund infrastruc for. A large portion of the roads live. It's our community. failure to respond to the citizens' that border the D & H tracks run Third. as in much of the United ture development to supply water need for such a basic service. States, we here in the Capital . Ken D. Riddell-Young where it is economically feasible parallel to and very close to them. Rather than be a part of the prob District rely too heavily on the car. Slingerlands and desirable to do so. Similarly, lem, I decided to be a part of the The D & H right of way is only Fossil fuel supplies are limited. In perhaps we should impose cable solution. I am proud to have played about 72 feet wide. How much the next 10 to 20 years, we will franchise fees like many munici a part in moving Orchard Park wider would the highway have to likely be faced with skyrocketing palities to generate much needed closer to a safe and adequate wa be? The road might actually be fuel costs similar to those in many · wiiynot tal< yollfletters . revenues. And, if neither of these ter supply after many years of come many people's backyards. European countries (gas is $3 to to the Spotlight Newspapers ideas is desirable, I am confident unfulfilled promises. Their eight This would lower property values. $4 per gallon in Germany). at 439-0609? Remember, all that through responsible planning, year delay is too long; so 49 years . On the other hand, it has been letters must carry the financing can be obtained. shown that property adjoining Many of these countries dealt is certainly a disgrace. with this problem by developing writer's signature, address Unfortunately, most of my first recreational trails has benefitted and phone number. Letters The easy answer is to sit and from an increase in value. outstanding public transportation 18 months on the town board hve wait and hope a benevolent devel systems and bike/hil
Let's enjoy the right of way Residents deserve answers Road map for · Editor, The Spotlight modern snowmobile patrol, could Editor, The Spotlight future action In response to Mr. Thomas J. probably be somehow coerced into Everyone wishes Coun Editor, The Spotlight Coates' letter in the June 14 issue this task. If you haven't figured it cilwoman Decker the best How Letters of The Spotlight regarding the out yet, I am a very avid snowm<> ever, I must take issue with the The results of a Bethlehem Cen D&H right of way through Del biler, and take great exception to process used by theN ew Scotland tral survey conducted this spring mar, Slingerlands, Voorheesville, having the sport I love maligned. Town Board to select our new personal financial interests of were. just sent home with report cards to all parents of high ·school Altamont and Delanson: In Hamilton County, where I representative. some town residents may be at the heart of the promotion of the pr<> students. Mr. Coates seems to be afraid snowmobile, people who enjoythe After attempting to fill the va posed new zoning laws that would The purpose of the survey was to that someone may actually enjoy outdoors in winter are welcome. cant seat on the council in a secret put the brakes on the develop assess the issues of mutual re the use of this right of way, other Local snowmobile clubs, in con meeting prior to the official town ment of the existing Tall Timber spect and discipline at the high than a railroad that has seen fit to junction with hiking and biking meeting, the board rammed the project for less than altrustic rea schooL!twas initiated by the High all but abandon the line. Mr. clubs, cross-country skier:s., and appointment through at its regu sons were dismissed, even though School Shared Decision Making Coates seems intimidated by the state and local authorities, help to larly scheduled meeting with no adocumentstatingthatintentwas Team; composed of 15 members purported hordes of bicyclers, sign, maintain and police the trail notice, no attempt to solicit appli system all year long. It is part of circulated. representing students, parents, hikers and, yes, snowmobilers cations from other citizens inter faculty, staff and administration. the responsibility that we who use Town residents deserve an who may enjoy being outdoors. ested in the position and no op These same constituencies were these areas must accept to keep portunity for town residents to swers to some specific questions: I have read very little about them open for all who wish to use polled with more than 1,000 re question the candidate on her • Are there special interest whether the line has actually been them. sponding, a 45 percent return rate. abandoned yet, and whether or views or beliefs. parties seeking to purchase the Tl)e committee wants to empha not the Albany County Natural Ifthe railroad line or the county The proceedings reached Tall Timber property? size that this survey is "a road map does decide to keep the line open Resource Committee even has comic heights when a judge, hid • What relationship exists be for future action." It confirmed as a scenic railway, great At least jurisdiction over this area yet: den in the vestibule, emerged with tween these interested parties and assumptions based on observa the line will be used for something If this right of way does some a Bible to administer the oath of members of the Town Board? tion, and will help prioritize the and not just left to decay, as it is office so that the newly selected day become a "haven for snowm<> • Is the interest in purchasing committee's future work. now. official could join the meeting al biles," among other things, !feel it the Tall Timber property related Nowthecommitteewillformulate I personally would like it to be ready in progress. would become an asset for the to the proposed changes in the programs to increase mutual re dismantled and turned into a people that enjoy being outdoors. trail All of this was orchestrated by Town Zoning laws? spect and make discipline more system for everyone, providedpr<> one councilperson, in spite of the equitable and effective. These edu As for policing the speeding • Who will the proposed zon visions are made for its upkeep. If fact that the town Supervisor cational concerns are recognized masses who may or may not be that happens, I think Albany ing changes financially benefit? allowed to snowmobile during the agreed with town residents that nationWide as areas for improve County could be an even better the selection process should have The repeated outbursts at ment.-. · winter months, I am sure that the place than it is now. Albany County Sheriffs Depart been an open, more democratic public meetings and attempts to This survey was one directive ment, which does maintain a very Frank O'Connor one. The unannounced appoint undermine the town supervisor undertaken during the first seven must cease. The argumentative Altamont ment made after pleas by many at months of this consensus-build the meeting for more time to behavior toward town residents is ing endeavor by the committee. consider the appointment is remi disrespectful and is a disgrace. We encourage anyone interested niscent of old style, boss-domi The continual bickering among in discussing the results and/or nated political tactics. board members and the circus helping develop plans fornextyear like environment that our town The reservations about the to contact a parent representative: meetings have been reduced to apPointment raised at the meet Maureen Geis, Phyllis Hillinger, will not be tolerated by the voters ing by many are valid at a time J udyThomson or Mary Ann Vogel. ofN ew Scotland. when the board is apparently di judy Thomson vided with respect to the new Midge McGraw 'Eulgaro Beth Anderson zoning laws. Concerns that the Voorheesville facilitators Our Family's Town p~rk better than ever Harvest Thanks to our Farm Stand Editor, The Spotlight: enjoy. The colorful, sturdy um I recently made my first visit to brellas at the snack area make Police Department 'Route85 our town pool complex ·for this sharing a summer treat more en Editor, The Spotlight (2.2 miles past Tollgate) season. Thanks to David Austin joyable. Slingerlands, NY and the Parks and Recreation On behalf of the Veterans of The favorable comments I Foreign Wars Post 3185 and Daily: Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Department for responding so heard while at the pool only served Nathania! Adams Blanchard Sun. 11-4 positively to the community's to support this letter of thanks desire for more shade. Ainerican Legion Post, we extend 478-0416 written on behalf of myself and all our thanks and appreciation to the The addition of the extra trees of last year's petitioners. Bethlehem Police Department, I-90 to 85 (Slingerlands Exit), adds beauty and provides more KathyRaffe officers and volunteers, for their shaded lawn areas for families to Approx. 6 miles on 85, Delmar participation in the town's Mem<> Next to New Scotland Town Hall rial Day Parade. The Color Guard. was sharp as usual, and the people and traffic manag.ement was smoothly handled. Our thanks to all involved Law Offices for a super job! of VFW Post 3185 and American Legion Post 1040 Schrade & Heinrichs 381 Delaware Avenue Individual Delmar, New York Summer Reservations retirement Phone' 439-8888 Now Available For INDMDUAL TEACHING annuity? Check Karl H; Schrade with me for Donna B. Heinrichs • 3 or 4 Hours A Week/By Appoimment. competitive rates. • Mornings. Late Afternoon_-;, Early Evenings. CALL ME. Wills & Estates Personal Injury • Reading:. Math. Writing and Study Skills. Real Estate Closings Traffic Violations David • Most Students Make a FULL YEAR of Commercial Collections Zoning • Build skills & confidence Academic Growth. GUARANTEED! Living Trust & Elder Law • Motivation & seif esteem Defense of FAA Enforcement Proceedings • ALBANY 459-8500 Nr,w YORK STATE 13AR Asscx:!.-.110N ALBANY Coum-Y BAR A>sOCIATION • CLIFTON PARK 371-7001 .l~;:~~~=±~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:1~~2~5~~~e~a~rs~of~C~o~n~ffn~u~o~u~s~S~e~rv~0:et.:_f__ ~ __ ?_~-~-~-~-~-?-~--R-~-~-~·-~-:-~-~-~ Bethlehem library \------seeking volunteers The Bethlehem Public Library, Article was Thanks for deeds well done Pay for board 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar, is Editor, The Spotlight: This letter is to thank those looking for volunteers for differ ent parts of the library. disservice On .Monday, June 19, Officer residents and motorists who of education Raymond Linstruth was assigned stopped to see if they could bring Someone is needed to help to community to a traffic detail on the Delmar Officer Linstruth a cold beverage members? maintain the local history collec or who went out of their way. to bypass at Kenwood Avenue, di Editor, The Spotlight: tion by clipping selected newspa Editor, The Spotlight: verting traffic while road repairs prepare or buy him iced tea or a per articles and preparing them Your article in The Spotlight of were being made. soda. Without disparaging any cur for filing. These many acts of kindness June 21 about the robbery at The temperature was in the rent school board members, I of A volunteer with woodworking Boston Chicken in Elsmere was a and concern are appreciated by all fer these thoughts for the consid skills is also needed in the 90's, the humidity was extremely of the members of our department. disservice to the community and high and the officer stood outside eration of residents in the school children's room to make wooden an affront to those of us who es ofthepolice car for several hours. Richard La Chappelle district: jigsaw puzzle pieces to replace chew racism in any of its many .Chief of Police _We live in a competitive soci missing pieces. forms. ety. We offer our services to vari For details, call the library at 'Improved' cable a disaster ous organizations without benefit 439-9314. Marie Carlson can pro of pay. However, the school board vide inf<;>rmation on the local his Letters Editor, The Spotlight: To add insult, I have to buy oversees a budget of many mil tory collection, and Beverly Pro !had to smile, no, actually laugh, grass seed to fix the lawn where lions of dollars. vost has information on the at the story about Cablevision in they dug. And I have to pay higher children's room. ra,tes. Historically, we have observed _ I refer to the only description the June 21 issue of The Spotlight. few people stepping forward to your reporter provided of the As far as my household is con . NowonderMrs.Fullerhadher enter a contest that when com Grace United lists woman and two men who alleg cerned, the ne\1' cable is .a disas- political smile on in the photo pleted successfully gives so little ter. · edly committed the crime and that graph-the town's cut will proba credit and draws so much abuse. schedule of events is that they were "black." Since I have a total offive stations that bly rise. Forthiswe expect top notch talent the writer shared no further infor Grace United Methodist have a blurred picture since the So much for improvements. and expertise. Church at 16 Hillcrest Drive in mation about their appearance and "improved" cable was installed. since they cannot be apprehended Paul Kircher I believe remunerative recog Ravena has announced its sched After four phone calls to the com ule for the week of July 6. on the mere basis of color-al pany and no response, I gave up. Elsmere nition would attract some very though many of us can be and qualified candidates. We pay our Alcoholics Anonymous will teachers, administrators and other meet on Thursday, July 6, at 7:30 r often are harassed solely because I A b/ h .. 'd b •l' personnel but not our policy-mak p.m. ~~~~og:~e~~~~u~~~~~:~r~:~~" .ssem. Y .~ OU•~ pas~ 1, ing board. Are we expecting too reference and to omit it in the Ed1tor, The Sppthght: · _ appeared to be mtox1cated, and Morning worship will begin at much? 10:30 a.m. on Sunday, July 9, fol future rather than add to the ra- There are many reason why therefore met the probable cause lowed by coffee and fellowship at ci.sm that is pervasive in thiscoun- the NYSAssembly should pass a test. Hls alleged BAC was .09 Does this make sense?The cost is trivial, the benefits.. .! leave this 11:30 a.m. try. zero tolerance for teens bill; mean- percent. to you. ing that when tested with a 0.02 If the zero tolerance for teens Alcoholics Anonymous will Years ago newspapers across meetat7 p.m.on Monday,July 10. .America ceased publishing the percent to .07 percent blood alco- bill were law (it passed handily .in Agre_eordisag,ee-makeyour race or color of people when the hoi level, the teenager would lose the Senate last week, and in the thoughts known. The TOPS Club will meet on use of it alone served no useful his/her driver's license for six U.S. Senate). the reasonable sus Wednesday, July 12, at 6:30pm. purpose. The Spotlight should have months and pay a $125 fine. picion to request a test wquld be Alan Hilchie For information, call the church been in the forefront in this re- Veryrecently,inoneweekend,. the crash itself. Glenmont at 756-6688. gard; instead, regrettably, it is yet four teens were involved in two There were 1.1 billion cans of bringing up the rear. crashes and landed in critical care beer sold to high schoolchililren . r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-===------, La Verne Hamilton units at two area hospitals. In the last year. That's 20 perceri'riif all Delmar Delmar crash, the police did not beer sold! If teenagers P\e~ceived . , . request an alcohol test, because that they would lose their license Edrtor s no!e. The reference to the no one witnessed the crash and ifthey had one beer before driving Boston Chrcken ~u,spects as bezng there were no alcohol containers if caught, which they would in the black wa.s supplied by the Bethle- - at the scene, ergo, no probable blanket patrols now in place, I hem Pollee Department solely for cause for a test was present. We believe teens would forgo the beer Have a tthhe purposeofheltnngtot;Pf!rehe~d don't know if the crash was aka- to protect their license. Call Mr. em. Thts rs a JOurnallstrc polu;y hoi-related, as a result. The other Silver (455-4100) and ask to have Safe and followed b! nearly all CaPttal Dts- crash in Delaware County, was A-2364a moved today. tnct medta. alcohol-related since the driver · Doris Aiken, Happy Founder, RID-USA, Inc. 4th of July!
Imagine a country garden ... under an ancient willow tree surrounded 439-9958 by daisies and lilacs ... our glorious new outdoor 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar RIDING INSTRUCTION ENJOY A GREAT LIFETIME SPORT! .is just for. you. Beautiful Country Setting, Minutes from Rt. 32, .------'--- S P E C I A Rt. 143 & the Thruway 756-3754 2-5x7s $79·_··.. ·_95 2 - 4x5s Only · 4- wallets Reg. $144.95 value KIDSI SPECIAL- GOOD WITH TillS AD WORKSHOPS $10 Sitting Fee 1&, July 25 HURRY . . . for portraits taken now Aug 1. 2, &, 9, 15, 16. ZZ, 23 thru]uly 16, 1995 at Shaker Meeting House Albany-Shaker ""•uuIJ. Albany, NY caD for ----4$-7890 ---- PI.I.GE 10 J.uly 5, J 995 THE SPOTLIGHT Bouton junior high pupils receive ·year-:end awards The Clayton A Bouton Junior Guastella, Colin Hargis, Adam award: Amanda Wuttke, in the first three quarters: Jessie General music: Jeffery Hover High School student award win Huth, ChristianJackstadt,Jac Douglas Pike and Edward Kafka, and Jason Halpin. ners were announced recently. quelyn Kanis, Grenn Mauss, Sayer. Physical education: Patrick St. Art: Megan Dom and RYan Students who earned Excel>' Joseph Nelson; James Genetaska school improve Denis. Nolan. tiona! Achievement with Distinc Nicholson, Alissa Parsons, ment award: Michael Wiater and For improvement in effort and Colonial Council math contest tion and achieved high honor roll Stefanie Pivar, Kristen Por Michael Cavanaugh. attitude in writing: Adam Jones. participants: tanova, Catherine Robichaud, status for the first three marking Spelling bee overall winner: Volunteering free time to ski Grade-seven: Matthew Hom, periods are: Laura Roe, Kyle Russel, Daniel Samson, Elizabeth Shoudy, Beth Tidd. club: Jessica Stewart, Erin Jeffery Hover, Susanne Grade-seven: Meredith Darshane · Shutter, Rebecca Perfect attendance Wiater, Megan DomandKrysta Patashnick and Elissa Waltz. Bentley, Jessica Clarke, Mat Smolen and Christine Tanner. Berquist. Grade-eight: Krysta Berquist, thewHom,JefferyHover,KeiJy Grade-seven: Elizabeth Ca Grade-eight Tunothy Bead cace, Amy Carpentier, Colin Outstanding achievement in a Megan Dom, Jason Halpin and Kurposka, Melissa Long, Jere· course of instruction: Brian·~. mey Malloch, Sarah Meier, nell, Jean Brett, Sarah Carr, Hargis, Sarah Meier, Jeffrey Steven Oravsky, Susanne Ashlee Dombrowski, Mat:ttiew Rivenburg, Andrew Tanner and English: Susan Patashnick, Course one: Rebecca Cavali Patashnick, Jennifer Reddy, Dunbar, Thomas Gregory, Amanda Wuttke. Megan Dom and RYan Nolan. eri an.d RYan Nolan. Laura Remmert, Christen Jessicalindoer,KeiJyMcNally, Grade-eight: Karen. Collins, Math: Edward Sayer, Kelly New York State Math League RYmanowski, Edward Sayer, Matt Melewski, Meghan Me Joseph Cotazino, Megan Dom, Kurposka, Jeffrey Rivenburg Contest Participants: Scooter Suker, Andrew Tan nia, Lauren Michael, Christina Thomas Gregory, Brian Kern, and Trinell Russel. Mitzen, J ennuer Robertson, Grade-seven: Elissa Waltz, ner, Kelly Ulion and Elissa· Carolynn Nemeth and Beth Accelerated math: Susanne first place; Addie Abrams, Jef Waltz. Patrick St. Denis, Jessica Ste Tidd. wart, Michael Wiater and Jes· Patashnick. fery Hover and Jennffer Reddy, Grade-eight: Caryn Adams, sica Wuntsch. Notable mention awards: Math course one: RYan No all second place; and Sarah Meier, Julianna Baron, Krysta Ber Enthusiasm, creativity and lan. third place. quist, Rebecca Cavalieri, Ray A Kroc youth achievement . award: Jeremey Malloch. performance of musical ideas: Keyboarding I computer: Grade-eight: Megan Dom and Meghan Conway, Tristan Coo Matthew Hom. Matthew Dunbar, both first place; per, Andrew Carcione, Megan Leslie Beth Cutler scholarship Christian Jackstadt, Andrew Creative ability in performing Walter and Caryn Adams. Krysta Berquist, second place; Dom, Cynthia Griffin, Jason award: Alison Leonard. Jason Halpin, third place; and Halpin, Brian Kern, Alison music in many different medias: Science: Edward Sayer and Drama club award: Jeremey Michelle Rathke. Andrew Walter, fourth place. Leonard, Justin ~koff, Tu Malloch. RY3UNolan. fany Miller, RYan Nolan, Eric Performing and assisting in all American junior high school International club award: Accelerated science: Jeremey mathematics examination: Addie Papandrea, Michelle Rathke, areas of chorus rehearsals: Caro Malloch. Whitney Reed, Kevin Ruane, Carolynn Nemeth. Jynn Nemeth. Abrams and Jason Halpin, both Trinell Russel, Beth Tidd, E. Elizabeth Frasure memorial Social Studies: Jeremey Mal first place; Matthew Dunbar, For 97 averages in keyboard loch, Megan Dom and Andrew Thomas Gregory and Brian Andrew Walter, Brian Wash scholarship: Jacquelyn Kanis. ing/computer: Elissa Waltz, bum, Erin Wiater and Lynette Walter. Kern, all second place; and An· Robert Andrews oratorical Scooter Suker and Jennifer drew Walter, third place. Wmchell. award: Sarah Steinkamp. Reddy. • Foreign language seven: Elissa Waltz. Student Council: 'JYier King, Students who received ExceJr Kiwanis scholarship award: Entrepreneurs who made a tiona! Achievement recognition Spanish eight Justin Maikoff. president; Joseph Cotazino, vice Elissa Waltz and RYan Nolan. great team: Julianna Baron, president; Elizabeth Shoudy, and were on the honor roll for the Krysta Berquist, Christopher French eight: Caryn Adams. first three marking periods are: Kiwanis citizenship award: treasurer; and Kristen Vander I.auraRemmert,Jeffery Hover, Bonham, Tristan Cooper,Anna Physical education: Christian warker, secretary. Grade-seven: Glenn Ashline, Curtis, · Florence DeSantis, Kevin Ruane, Megan Dom and Jackstadt and Trinell Russel. Greatest improvement: Mollybeth Bradley, James Trinell Ruse!. William Dubritz, Sarah Fisher, Case, Justiri Finkle, Amanda· Nicholas Gaudio, Dorothy Home and career skills: Kelly English: Douglas Pike, Mi Gotham, Amy Gregory,Joseph Kiwanis school improvement Gibson, Brian Kern, Lauren Kurposka. chael Wiater and Julia Geery. Michael, Christina Mitzen, Health: Jeremey Malloch. Math: Thomas Finnigan, James Pfleiderer, Daniel Sch. Technology: Matthew Hom, Leigh Underwood, James erer, DarcyVeederandMichael Jeremey Malloch, Elissa Waltz, Nicholson, Douglas Pike and Wiater. Edward Sayer, Elizabeth Michael Wiater. Consistent effort, interest and Shoudy, Jessica Clarke, Daniel Math course one: Matthew performance in math: Brian Samson and Meredith Bentley Melewski. · Freihofer. (all grade-seven) and Thomas 1 Science: Joshua McMahon, Notable improvement in effort Gregory, RYan Nolan and Megan Dom (all grade-eight). Laura Remmert and Christine· and attitude in math: Kyle Tanner (grade seven) and Mi· Schultz. Band: Jeffery Hover and Ali chael Wiater (grade eight). son Leonard. Outstanding effort in extra Social studies: Joshua Pistana credit work: Jeffery Hover. Chorus: Stefanie Pivar and (grade-seven) and Ben Growick Consistently 'positive attitude BethTidd. (grade-eight). ------~------~ Physical education: Joshua ON· Pistana and Sara Edson. Vmws Health: Glenn Ashline. Art: Christina Mitzen. DENTAL Band: Matthew Hom. In Voorheesville The Spotlight is sold at HEALTH Stewarts, Voorheesville Dr. Goo!ln!y B. Edmunds, D.D.S. Pharmacy and Voorheesville · Making teeth look good again Mobil Perhaps some years ago you Youdon'twantotherpeopletobe had your den nst perform some reminded of the restorative work KIDS' ~DAYS$595 I gold bridgework but the white fac, done on your teeth every time you Chlldren S Cuts Nor ..Hdwlth ing of the crowns have discolored. open your mouth. UNDERGnuuNu Mayt.: there are areas _along t;he - Ifyou want your mouth to look 12 and under. All Day Long! oth" '""''''' . PLUMBING gum ~~e where the gold mar~ns as natural as possible, ask your ------are VIstble. 'Yben you look mto dentist what he can do about it. Septic Tanks Cleaned' and Installed WOMEN'S WEDNESDAYS your mouth, It makes you uncon;a-- With today'scosmeticdental tech fortable because your teeth don t niques, such as capping with por Septic System Inspections 9am-3pm 95 l'?ok-as goo~ as th~y could, espe- celain, defects can be treated to $32 .e~r~~ oally when you smile. make your teeth look good again. SEWERS Not valid with other specials Perhaps you have some old fill- · WATER SERVICES NEW WEEKEND SUMMER HOURS ings that have become tarnished, Prepared as a public setvice to SAT. 8 AM-3:30PM • SUN. 10 AM- 3 PM and thismakesyouself
' ~ ·. ·~ ·~. PAGE 14 . July 5, 1995 .THE SPOTLIGHT· ~ s: ~------·-/------Melcher leads Farm Family to playoff win over Levine One of the most exciting regu- stranded,leaving the score tied at larseasonsoftheTri-Village little 1-1. League came to an end last Thurs Little League From that point on, both Mel day when co-champions Farm cher and Burnett were looking Family Insurance and J. Levine strong. Farm Family was set down CFP squared off to decide which Levine in the third inning and in both the third and fourth in team would be the league repre- limited Farm Family to two hits. nings. Fine outfield catches ·by sentative in the City and County The game began withJon Lev- Levine and Rodriguez and a key Tournament. ine bouncing a high infield hit. play by Kidera thwarted two scor As has been the situation all Levine had been torrid in the sec ing opportunities for Farm Fam year, it came down to the final out · ond half of the season and may be ily. Farm Family centerfielder before Farm Family could claim a the quickest batter from home to Jean Laraway grabbed her sec· 2-1 victory. ·· first. The next batter,Jon Nowak, and long fly ball to preserve the rapped a hard ground ball to short- advantage. Duringthe regular season, both stop Mark Bulger who flipped to teams compiled 13-5 records. secondbasemanChrisKasarjian In the bottom of the fifth, Ka Levine had won the two previous for the out sarjian, using his excellent speed, meetings. The first game went to beat out an infield hit and eventu· extra innings with Levine topping In the bottom half of the first, ally scampered home with the win· Farm Family, 3-2. The sec.ond Bulger, Farm Family's leading ning run on a wild pitch . contestwasan uncharacteristically hitter at .560, singled and was Melcher was looking strong. In high-scoringaffairthatendedwith moved to third by cleanup hitter a 12-9 score. Aaron Griffin. A sterling defen- the sixth, he was able to record his sive play by Mike Follett on a lOth strikeout for the first out The In the playoff contest, 12-year- liner by first baseman Paul second batter, Nate Raymond old Mark Melcher was on the Wolfert averted any scoring. . drilled a fastball into left field. mound for Farm Family. Prior to Melcher regrouped to get the next the game, Melcher hac! been aver- 1n the bottom half of the ·sec batter for the second out. aging two strikeouts per inning and, Farm Family was able to and limiting opposing squads to a generate the game's first score. Levine then placed a ball per·· paltry .185 batting average. Rick Root, who is one of the fectly for his second hit and stole strongest boys in the league, de second to create a second and third Megan O'Tooole, left, president of the Tri·Village Little league, con· Melcher was up to the task liveredabasehitandwasknocked situation with two outs. gratulates Ade Arnold, one oflhe league's first coaches 40years ago, on against Levine, as he delivered a aroundbycatcherKennyPorter. 1n what may be remembered as plans to rename the Majors playing field in his honor. Doug Persons five-hit, 11-strikeout performance. Levine struck back in the top one· of the finest tests of pitcher Levine used two pitchers in the half of the third. With no one on and batter, Melcher was able to contest. Craig Hermann, a big and two outs, centerfielder Adam getNowakto hitan off-speed pitch. hard-throwing righthander, Rodriguez roped a double to the As the ball was making its way Bethlehem Hawks fly high started the game and pitched two fence. Burnett followed with a to shortstop, Melcher bounded impressive innings while limiting sharp single to create the tie. from the mound, grabbed the ball Bethlehem's youngest travel coach. . Farm Family to one run. Second baseman Dan Kidera with one hand, pivoted, and threw team, the under-7 Hawks, distin· 'This Was a building year for Josh Burnett took over for scratched out a hit but was left a strike from his knees to the out guished itself this season with a these players. They're a team to stretched Wolfert for the final out 11.().1 record. • watch," said Giordano, a former and victory. The 14 youngsters, ages 6 and Bethlehem varsity soccer player Key plays in the game were 7, often surprised their opponents who played in Bethlehem's youth also made by Farm Family's Evan with a display of discipline and soccer programs in the 1970s. Gingold and Martin Bonventre control unusual in such young " and Levine's Billy Combes, Matt players. Glisson and Trevor Collins. Through that control, said their 1n a post-game ceremony, all coach, Andy Giordano, the play players were congratulated on ers were ·able to dominate the their fine efforts. middle of the field. Presbyterian. 9·2 · Jim Potter was assistant St. Thomas II 8·3 Bethany II 8·3 Onesquethaw Valley 8·3 Wynantskill 8·3 Save with Bethlehem Community 7·4 Nationwide'f,. Clarksville 7·4 Delmar Reformed 6·5 HOMEOWNERS Bethany I 5·6 Delmar Fire Department 5·6 Don Doug DISCOUNT Westerlo I 5·6 agent assoc1ate agent United Methodist 4·7 Call on us f6r~all your insuriinee: . Donald f. Schulz . 3'8' ' Family Insurance Center St. Thomas 1 163 Delaware Avenue, · Westerlo II 3·8 Summer is sizzlin~ with a hot offer from Armstrong. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Coxsackie Comm. Gospel 1-10 Right now, add some excitement to your room and enjoy great savings (J.~~~~s~ (518) 439-2492 Dolinar Full Gospel 1-10 l'lllza, Collrnbul, OH 43216 on ·all our Designer Solarian® floors. We've combined brilliant blues, glorious greens, and rich reds with soft pastels and muted neutrals to . Physicals scheduled iFr======~=====..,======~=9] Physicals will be given to fall offer you an Incredible SELECTION of beautiful floors. rge w. Frueh athletesatRavena-Coeymans-Sel- Whether your taste is country, contemporary, or classic, we Geo. · • · kirk High School on Route 9W in have the perfect pattern to add some sizzle to your room. And you'll Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel Ravenathissummer. Physicals for junior varsity and SAVE $2.00 per square yard with Armstrong's mail-in rebate. ¢ ' varsity football will be given on ' This is one hot sale on a cool July 28 and Aug. 11. Physicals for Armstrong •77 • · gallon ... all other sports will be given on selection of Armstrong floors I · Call for today's pric:es "Aug.l4,16,17, 24,29 and 30. -All students who will play fall sports must have a physical be Cash Only M©bil" Cash Only fore the school year begins tie's Prayer Line Prayer Line For information, call the office 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 at 756-2155. llli;;;;;;;;:;~===~==;;;;;;;===~~·;;j·;;;·~·~·;;j·"l·~~-"1·~-~-5·~-~-~J-,·,·,·,·,·,·,-,-,. .. ,.,.,.;'fl'#'t'f'f~·,.,.,.,.,. L: -·----·-----'- ~-~·- ~ ..... ' ·t:~t.!'J,;t.'f._o#·#o-f_lll_.l_f# ..... , ..... _,_ .. l:+4_1;# THE SPOTLIGHT rh-'-= "July5,'1995-PAGE15. - _,,,_. __ , _
_,_Tomboys team wins 7if softball tournament Mantle team catapults into 1st· The Bethlehem Mickey Mantle team took over including a triple, and scored two runs. By Jackie O'Brien the 24-10 victory. - firstplaceinthe16-teamEasternNewYorkl.eague On Saturday, July I, Bethlehem traveled to by. winning two out of three games last week, The Bethlehem Tomboys 12- The win keptBethlehem's slim Cohoes and came awaywith a 12-3 victory. Chris Bethlehem's season record now stands at 10-2-1. and-under All-Star team did it the title hopes alive, giving them a Brown earned his third victory of the season, hard way, as it stonhed through rematch with Westland Hills. The confrontation for first place took place last allowing only one hit and no earned runs in six innings. Brozowski and Czajka had three hits three grueling games on Sunday, Lindsay Wilkinson put on the Thursday against Latham at the B0ught Baseball _each, andJeft'McQuide had two hits and scored June 25, to take the championship pitching display of the weekend, Complex. With two outs and no one on base in the in the ninth annual Westland Hills top of the seventh, Bethlehem tralled 6-4. Graig two runs. striking out 17 batters in the Invitational softball tournament in Garver started the rally with an infield single. Tomboys' 16-2win. With the game On Sunday, July 2, Bethlehem suffered its Albany. tied at 1-1, Bethlehem finally broke Geoff Hunte.- kept things going with a hard second loss of the season, 15-4, to the third place single up the middle. The Bethlehem "A" All-Star through in the fifth, sixth and South Troy Dodgers. Thirteen hits by the Dodg team put itself in a precarious seventh innings. Then Cory Czajka, the team's leading hitter, ers combined with nine errors by the Blue Eagles resulted in the loss. Czajka had two singles, and position by blowing a late lead in a O'Brien sparked the 12-hit at delivered a clutch two-run double to tie the score. Saturday, June 24 game against - Petri had a single and a three-run homer. tack with an inside-the-park home Rich Petri drove in the winning run with a single the host club (Westland Hills). run, while Bukowski scored four - to left center. Mike De!Giacco, who pitched 52/ Bethlehem plays Scotia on Wednesday Guly But a convincing win over the Be runs for the winners. 3 strong innings, was relieved by Matt Tulloch, 5) and then Clifton Park and Twin Town at the thlehem "B"team, followed by the who got the win. Jesse Brozowski had two hits, Town Park on Satruday and Sunday. Sunday sweep, gave the Tomboys Manager Gil Brookins had no the title. reserves available for what was now a triple-header, and the com The "A" team's title march bination of miserable heat and began with a 15-run outburst in fatigue on the part of the players Golf tournament aids the fifth inning of the Saturd~y was taking its toll. contest against Bethlehem's sec Night basketball begins Camp Good Days Bethlehem fell behind 2-0 in ond unit. Megan Dole led the of By Scott Isaacs fensive outburst with a single and the first inning against Westland the playground baskets of Del Camp Good Days and Special a double. She drove in four runs in Hills and could manage just one It's a good thing there are no mar," Hartman said, "be it at the Times will hold its seventh annual the game. hit until the fourth. Willow Eyres' houses around the town park .on Lutheran Church, the town park GolfTournamentofLoveon Mon RBI single scored Bukowski. Then Elm Avenue. That way residents or at neighborhood baskets. day, July 10, at the Normanside _ On Sunday, Bethlehem took on Dole stepped up to the plate and won't be disturbed by the sound of The purpose of the summer Country Club on Salisbury Road Miss Shen's "B" team. !twas close ripped a double to score Eyres dribbling basketballs in the late league is to harness that energy in Delmar. for awhile, but in the fourth in and tie the game for Bethlehem. evening. into an organized, competitive at ning, Bethlehem blew their oppo The tournament will raise funds The Tomboys added a run in Midnight basketball has made mosphere for 16, 17 and 18-year for the camp, which benefits local nents away by scoring nine runs. old players." The team's offense was led by· the third, then took advantage of its way to Bethlehem in the form - children touched by cancer, AIDS, Jackie O'Brien, who hit two three Westland Hills errors to ice of the Bethlehem Basketball Teen Play began on Sunday, July 2, severe bums or violence. doubles, and Betsy Brookins, the game with a five-run sixth. Summer league, a 9 to 11 p.m. and continues at the town park Golfers and corporate sponsors who punched out three singles. Brookins led off the inning with a operation that will have its inaugu everySunday,TuesdayandThurs will be treated to lunch, a full day double and Kate Wiley's RBI ral season this summer. day until Aug. 17. Excellent defense was also one of golf (including on-course food single was sandwiched between Anyone age 16-18 interested in of the focal points of the game, Operating on donations, includ and beverage service), a cocktail the Westland miscues. becoming a substitute should call with outstanding efforts contrib ing use of the Bethlehem Town hour, dinner and awards. Hartman at 439-3291 or Sack at uted by first baseman Beth Filk Pitchers Brookins and Wilkin Park, a $500 grant from Bethle 439-1931. Benita Zahn, health reporter for ins and second baseman Tracy son combined for the 12-5victory. hem Opportunities Unlimited, and equipment from the Bethlehem NewsChannel 13, will serve as Bukowski. Laura Ricciardelli doubled twice mistress of ceremonies. and scored twice. B~sketball Club, the league sports MS bike tour covers Brookins, the "A" team's start The tournament fee is $200 per The 12-and-under All-Stars are - six teams and 42 players, as well ing pitcher, survived a shaky start as paid referees and scorekeep 150 miles in two days golfer. There are several corpo now 7-4, with a 3-3 record in to come back and shut out Miss The Multiple Sclerosis Society rate sponsor levels, beginning at Hudson-Mohawk league play. ers. Shen over the last two innings for is planning its MS 150 Bike Tour $100. For information, call Mike ,-- ---~ , TheleaguewascreatedbyGreg Sack and Ted Hartman, students for Saturday and Sunday, July 15 Simpson at Camp Good Days and Mixed results for Ruth teams at Bethlehem Central High School, and 16. Special Times at 438-6515. who wanted an organized outlet The 13-year-old Bethlehem defensive play by Mike Carney. for basketball that appeals to older - Babe Ruth team beat Hudson In 15-year-old action, Bethle players past their Bethlehem Valley at Cook Park in Colonie, hem lostto Whitehall, 8-1. Jeremy Basketball Club years. rallying from a 4-2 deficit to score Dievendorf pitched well and eight runs in the fifth. "Some of the most intense catcher Brian Davies was solid. basketball games take place on Ryna Venter pitched five strong innings to help Bethlehem earn a_ -Now Celebrating Our 50th Season- 12-7 victory. Greg Cipriani had a key, pinch hit single and Ryan Sweeney a hard-hit double to spark the offense. On Sunday, Bethlehem suc cumbed to Central of Albany, 8-3. Held to three hits, includingJustin Friedman's- single, Bethlehem - stayed close thnaks "to excellent defensive play by shortstop Mike Carney. 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ROARING BROOK Ranch and Tennis Resort Lake George NY 12845 PAGE 1!?_ July 5_, 1_995 .. THE SPOTLIGHT - '. ~: ,·. ·, '. -~ Hogan conducting D Chopper o Septic college arts research (From Page 1) county health departmentofficials Maureen Hogan of Delmar, a (From Page 1) recently from people asking, fill system have collapsed, and that had told him that the best way to junior arts major, is a participant whether the 31-acre parcel eyed '"What's going on with Price as a result his front lawn is re solve the p'roblem is with a sewer this summer in the Hackman for. development should be re Chopper?"' Scholars Program at Franklin & markably green and healthy, de connection, and that he would get zoned from residential to commer Joanne Gage, Price Chopper Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. spite the worst drought in years. that recommendation in writing cial. vice president for consumer af for the village. He also said that he The program provides about 80 fairs, said the company looks for Callendar said that the system would provide village officials with Price Chopper wants to build a was installed on top of day and F & M students with the opportu ward to being back on the plan a copy of his engineer's report on 99,000-square-footshoppingplaza, shale, and that the slopes of the nity to conduct research projects ning board agenda this month, the failure of the system. which includes a 63,000-square mound were not in compliance with faculty members. foot supermarket, a handful of hopefully at the July 18 meeting. with the approved drawings. While connecting to the sewer Hogan is working with art pro retail stores, a small office build The added information on traf system· would be expensive (at fessor Linda Cunningham on a ing and a bank. fic requested by the planning But building a new above least $10,000), Callendar main ground system may not solve his project entitled "Symposium for Price Chopper officials have board should be arriving this week, tained that it would be more cost Innovative Sculpture with Con she said. problems, he noted. effective in the longrun than trying said that any increase in traffic on crete in Germany." New Scotland Road would be "No one can guarantee that an to fix the failed fill system. "After the next planning board alternative septic system will work Hogan, the daughter of Dor-· minimal because the plaza would meeting, we're hopeful it will go Mayor Edward Clark noted that on that property," Callendar said. othY. and Frank Hogan of Delmar, primarily attract customers from back to the town board and that the village does not want to "open is a 1992 graduate of Doane Stuart the immediate Bethlehem/New Village Attorney Don Meacham we can move it along quickly after avenues to let another 10 people School and a dean's list student at Scotland area. that.". explained that the village allows on the system because we let you F&M. new out-of-district connections to on. We're constrained by the ca According to Lipnicky, the Robert Miller, president of the its water system in rare cases of pacity of the system - we can't company has provided the neces Windsor Development Corp., extreme hardship where the con add everybody." RCS alumni to hold sary information on the project's which is overseeing the project impact on the intersection of New for Price Chopper, said "The study nection is recommended by the Public Works Superintendent county health department 20th reunion picnic Scotland Road and Cherry Ave will show that there will be a few William Hotaling said that the nue Extension-even offering to .- Meacham said that the village The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk ""condsdelayatthe intersections, district normally operates within make intersection improvements but it will not pose a serious inter should follow the same procedure its limits, only exceeding them on Class of 1975 Reunion Committee has slated an alumni picnic on Sat desigiled to improve the flow of ference to the-flow of traffic." with out-of-district sewer connec rainy spring days because of prob traffic. · tions. lems with "infiltration/inflow" urday .July 15, beginning at 9 a.m. On the other hand, "Since I at John Boyd Thatcher State Park But is the Price Chopper com Callendar responded that fromstorm water. assume Price Chopper will do in East Berne. plex going to create "a lot more some business, it will probably The 20th reunion will be held at traffic, or a little more" on the half lessen the traffic in other areas of the park's Yellow Rock picnic area, mile portion of New Scotland be town, such as Delaware Avenue." the first picnic area on the right tween the proposed plaza and Not everyone is in a rush to see Blessing Road? Lipnicky asked. The only admission cost is the the project approved, however. $3 state park weekend parking fee. Ostensibly; the added volume Mark Haskins, past president of D Johnsons of cars traveling on that stretch of the Slingerlands Homeowners For information, call Debbie roadway will be reduced consid (From Page 1) Association, said he placed little Davis at 75&-8616 or Brent Griffen erably once the bypass extension stock in the traffic projections ago. 'The store was her social life," Paper Mill. "That's where I got my at 2744282. is in place, he said, but "realisti made by Price Chopper and its he said. interest in office supplies," said cally" that may not occur until the engineering consultants, because · Starting today, there will be a Johnson, who added that owning Stream walk to explore turn of the century. "I've never seen a traffic study total liquidation sale at the store, his own business was the realiza "It could be 2001 before the commissioned by a developerthat whicliwillcloseonThur8day,Aug. tion of a lifelong dream. life at Five Rivers bypass (extension) is open to traf said a project shouldn't be built." 31. "I had an opportunity to fulfill a The Five Rivers Environmental fic," Lipnicky said. "What will The traffic study commissioned dream, to own my own business Education Center on Game Farm happen in the meantime?" by the town's Land Use Manage that started from scratch. I en- Road in Delmar will offer a nature Aud there is no guarantee the mentAdvisory Committee, which joyed success for many years and. walk on Saturday, July 15, at 10 extension will ever be built, he prepared the town masterplan now I enjoyed success for only recently have I seen the dark a.m. said, given the severe budget cut under consideration, concluded many years and only side." ~ven ~o,, he added, "I Centernaturalists will lead par ting going on in Washington these that the site being eyed by Price w~mldn ttrad~It.lvemadealotof · ticipants on a walk along the days. Chopper should not be rezoned recently have I seen the !rle':'d~. 111 m•ss the people com- · vtomankill to explore life in the commercial until the Slingerlands dark side. mg m.. stream. "When (the bypass extension) Bypass Extension is in place. will happen is anybody's guess," Wayne Johnson .The project is certain to in Two other landmark Delmar Participants should prepare to he said. "No funds have been allo businesses recently closed for get their feet wet. crease traffic congestion in other cated and no construction date similar reasons, Brockley's Del- areas as well, Haskins said, such has been set." Johnson said he hopes another marTavern and the Village Furni- For information, call Five Riv- as the stretch of Route 85 between small business moves into the ture Co. ers at 475-0291. · Cherry Avenue Extension and the building on 239 Delaware Ave. The overriding question, Lipnicky said, is "Do you accept a New Scotland town line. Johnson Stationers was Library catalogue goes little more traffic on New Scotland "Here we have Chopper com-· founded in 1978, said Johnson, In Delmar Road so that we can get another ing in like they have for the past who has lived in the town since The Spotlight is sold at on-line in Bethlehem supermarket in town? What's the six years and jumping the gun," 1950.ln high school,Johnson said Convenient-Express, Stewarts, Tri The Bethlehem Public Library, trade-off? Is it a planning question Haskins said. "As a state worker, I he worked for Charlie Grover in Village Drugs and Sunoco Elm Ave. or ni.ore of a policy question? I'm knowwhat's happening with budg Delaware Plaza in what is now the 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar, re cently placed its entire adult and not really sure." eL• in New York and Washington children's paperback book collec Supervisor Sheila Fuller de and there is a very good chance tion on its on-line catalog. clined comment on the proposal that unless an area is an absolute •pool Party disaster, that new roads will not be includes food It is now possible to reserve a until the planning board's recom built.'' and beverage book on a library computer for a mendation was ready. She did say - $150 value! fee of 25 cents. she's received many phone call Moreover, many·people from Slingerlands are patronizing the new SuperValu store in Voorheesville, Haskins said, so "I MASONRY. have have to question the need for it." ~~RESTORATION The project, dubbed Price Chopper Community Center, is expected to create about 350 jobs All Restorations and generate an estimated $57,000 Of: in town taxes and $131,000 in • Resurface or Replacing Foundation Walls school taxes each year, according • Waterproofing Systems to the developer. • Jack & Level - Porches, Camps, Houses .... Many References In Elsmere Written Guarantee • Free Estimates limited Area The Spotlight is sold at HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL NOW John R. Gulnick Brooks Drugs, CVS, GrandUnion, CAll TOLL FREE· FREE HOME SURVEY 13 Dresden Ct., Delmar, NY 12054 and johnson's Stationery 1-800-724-4370 . 439-2513 '.'.'.'1',",'-..'1'1.1 ~· ', ·•'' ,. ~,' .,'- .' r. ,_ .... ' 1~\~·~.11 ;~~ -:\-. ' ... c.ee r a yluL - at 3iilAq THE SPOTLIGHT - -July 5,-1995 ~- PAGE-17 - -
Edward C. Lawson Saturday soaker Dr. Julia Freitag Edward C. Lawson, 72, of Rav Dr. Julia L Freitag, 68, ofUnion ena and formerly of New Scot ville-Feura Bush Road in Feura land, died Saturday, July 1, at St. Bush, died Saturday.July 1, at her Peter's Hospital in Albany. home. Born in West Haverstraw, Born in Allentown, Pa., she Rockland County, he had lived in graduated from Cornell Univer New Scotland for many years sity Medical College. She received before moving to Ravena. a master's in public health from Mr. Lawson had worked for Harvard University. Williams Press and the state Of Dr. Freitag was an epidemiolo fice of General Services as a li gist and director of medical man thographer and pressman. He power, and then assistant com retired in 1987. missionerI director ofhealth man He was an Army veteran of power at the state Health Depart World War II. ment from 1975 to 1987. She was a leading force in the development Mr. Lawson had been a fire and implementation of!egislation police captain in the Westrnere that established the physician's Fire Volunteer Ambulance Corps assistants program. in the 1950s. She was a member of the Al Survivors include his wife bany-Hudson Valley Physician's Shirley Dollard Lawson; a son, Assistants Program Advisory Christopher Lawson of Voor Committee from 1972 to 1993. heesville; two daughters, Sherrill Rafferty of Voorheesville and She was also a well-known dog Dawn Maynus of New Baltimore; breeder._ 13 grandchildren; and three great Survivors include her longtime grandchildren. companion, Daniel C. French of A memorial service will be at 10 Watch out for the spray: A minivan splashes water from a puddle on Kenwood Avenue during the rain storm Feura Bush, and a brother, Char a.m. on Saturday, July 8, in St. on Saturday, July 1. . · Doug Persons les Robert Freitag of Mount Rain Patrick'sChurch,281 Centra!Ave., ier, Md. Albany. Private services will be held at There are no calling hours. a later date. Arrangements are by the Mey Gas small pin holes were recently dug Arrangements are by the Mey D Christensen· asked Reilly to ers Funeral Home in Delmar. up at the Tommell farm on Stove provide an estimate of the cost of ers Funeral Home in Delmar. (From Page 1) Contributions may be made to Pipe Road, but he added that extending the Clarksville Water Contributions may be made to St Peter's Hospice or St. Peter's noticed by Kimmey on May28. He EnCon has not been able to con- District about one mile up North the Mohawk-Hudson Humane Hospital Building Fund, 315 South called the Culligan water treatment firm that the farm tanks are the Road and onto Upper Flat Rock Society, Oakland Avenue, Me Manning Blvd., Albany 12208. company, which confirmed that source of the aquifer contamina- Road. nands 12204, or St. Peter's Hos the water had gasoline in it. tion. Generally, state Superfund pice Programs, 315 South Man EnCon has paid for activated He said that the department monies, administered by EnCon, ning Blvd., Albany 12208. Summer Bible school carbon filtration systems; which will be installing monitoring wells will provide funding to remediate cost about $3,500 plus mainte- at the Tommell farm and at other chemical contamination of drink- slated in Clarksville nance, for the affected wells, sites in the area to attempt to de- ing water supplies. Pearl Mae Collins The Clarksville Community Kimmey said, adding that the cost terrnine the source and extent of Bob Cook. the town's water Church on Route 443 in Clarksville of hooking up to the Clarksville the contamination. advisory committee chairman, Pearl Mae Collins,W. of Clipp _ will offer a vacation Bible school Water District will be less in the Kevin McMillen, president of ·- Road in New Scotland, died Fri estimated that extending the wa- Monday through Friday, July 17 longrun. Kleen Resources, a hazardous ter n'iain would cost about $30 a day, June 30, at Columbia-Greene through 21. Kimmey noted that .filters on waste cleanup_lirm on North Road, foot, or approximately $160,000 a Hospital in Hudson. The Bible school's theme will the Culligan equipment, which are said thathiscompanywasdrilling mil'e. · Born in Troy, she was a lifelong be "Seaside with the Savior: Learn supposed to last six months, have monitoring wells around the pe- water advisory committee resident of the Capital District. The ing to be Jesus' Disciples." By "vis had to be changed after two weeks rimeter of its site, as well a§at the will consider the issue of an emer- Mrs. Collins was a sales repre iting" different ports on the Sea of due to the amount of contamina- Tommell farm. gency extension ofthe Clarksville sentative for the former Dutch Galilee, children will learn stories tion in the water. McMillen emphasized that Water District at its meeting to- Made Clothing Co. before she about Peter and Jesus. there have been no spills by his night at 7 p.m. in town hall. The Even after filtration, the water retired. company in its four years at the town board will likely discuss the The Bible school will meet from is not good enough to drink, ac- site, but said that a prior hazard- matter at its meeting Monday. She was the widow of James 6 to 8 p.m. on each date, and is cording to North Road resident ous waste cleanup company, Collins.. open to children 3 years old and Dottie Faranda. "I think we're in good shape to Domermuth Environmental, had Survivors include her close up. The church is looking for high do somethingconstructive," Cook experienced a gasoline spill there friend, Patricia Kaine of New Scot school students to act as assis "Our clothes smell like gas said. in the late 1980s. land. tants. (after washing in the filtered wa- Reilly said that the town "wants . McMillen said that a recovery Arrangements are by the The Bible school costs $5 per ter), and it's got to the point that to get moving and solve these you don'twantto take a showerin well that was pumping out the Brunk-Meyers Funeral Home in child, with a maximum of $10 per people's problems. We have the it," much less drink the filtered contaminants in 1989 had the ef- Voorheesville. family. For information, call the water and the elevation" to extend church at 768-2916. water, said Faranda, who has been feet of "emptying" neighboring the line without any additional Agraveside service will be at 10 been "carting water up from AI- wells, so the remediation project capacity or storage expense. a.m. today,] uly 5, at Onesquethaw bany'' for drinking and washing. on that spill was never completed. Cemetery in Feura Bush. Nature walk offers "We've been taking a lot of sponge baths with Albany wa chance to see turtles ter," she said. Stream walk taking Naturalists will lead an outdoor A letter from William Chris place at Five Rivers walk on Friday,July 7, at 7 p.m. at tensen, a regional spill investiga- the Five Rivers Environmental . tor for EnCon, to New Scotland The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices The Five Rivers Environmental Education Center on Game Farm Supervisor Herb Reilly said that Education Center on Game Farm Road in Delmar. lab analyses of the well water for relatives and friends who do not or have not Road in Delmar will offer a nature The program will focus on the have found high levels of ben lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New walk on Saturday, July 15, at 10 habitat of some of Five Rivers' more zene and methyl tert butyl ether a.m. common turtles, such as the (MTBE), both chemical compo Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice is Center naturalists will lead par painted turtle and snapping turtle. nents of gasoline. ticipants on a walk along the The walk will lead to a pond where The MTBE level in Kimmey's $25. Vlomankill to explore life in the participants ran observe these rep water was 9,600 parts per billion, stream. tiles. well above the 50 ppb standard We will continue to print 'obituaries of Participants should prepare to Participants are urged to bring for drinking water, according to residents and former residents of the Towns of get their feet wet binoculars. the test results. For information, call Five Riv Christensen said that two Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. For information, call Five Riv -----··- ···-·~·-~,..------~·-- ____ ,_._._._. ers at 47~291. ers at 47~291. underground fuel tanks with J et 3<:JA'l-- aeet a ylul PAGE1B:_July 5~ 1995- .~Hi ~;;;_t~:ir i The Spotlight remembers Sage Graduate School-Elena This week in 1985, these stories were making headlines in Bruno (master's in elementary The Spotlight. education) and Elizabeth Schrade • In what local realtors called a seller's market, older houses (master's in elementary educa in Elsmere, Delmar and Slingerlands were selling faster than in tion), both of Slingerlands; F.R recentmemory.Inthe$70,000to$100,000pricerange,"Wehave Dryden of Feura Bush (master's more customers than houses; and they're generally on the in community psychology); and market only a few days," said Bill Weber ofPagano-Weber Real Barbara Devore (master's in Estate. public administration), Kathleen Kane (master's in business ad- • Bethlehem reached an agreement with Albany to lease land . ministration) and Pamela Stampfli between theShanty restaurant and the State Bank of Albany on . (master's in nursing-family nurse Delaware Avenue for a new 90.Space Park 'n Ride lot practitioner), all of Delmar. • Karen Leach and Broce Martelle oytlined plans to memo Sage Junior College of Albany rialize the late Tom Buckley by naming' the Clayton A Bouton - Deborah DePuccio of High School's football field and physicaLfitoess room after the Glenmont (associate's in photog longtime teacher and coach. ' . raphy); Linda Mannella_ (asso • FrederickEckel and Kenneth Marriott, both ofDelmar, . ciate's in interior design), James joined the exclusive Forty-Sixers Club by climbing all46 Ad iron· Strohecker (associate's in com· dack mountains above 4,000 feet puter information systems) and Michael Wroblewski (associate's in individual studies), all of Del mar; Joseph Mantova of Slinger lands (associate's in computer information systems); and Anna Opalka of Selkirk (associate's in The following local college topherGould, Henry Melton .John individual studies). students were recently named to Nock, Donald Robbins Jr. and Melissa TenEyck and Michael Farina the spring semester dean's lists Dawn Rooney, all of Delmar; at their respective schools. Adam Hornick and Jeremy Lee, TenEyck, Farina· to marry BC English teacher Betklee College of Music - both of Clarksville; Erin Barkman Melissa Ten Eyck, daughter of James O'Brien of Delmar. and Wayne Joy, both of Feura by Williamsport Hospital in Wil- wins drama grant Bush; and GinaBall,Joseph Comi, John and Sally Ten Eyck of New liamsport, Pa Boston University-Maryann · Scotland, and Michael Farina, son Jim Yeara, an English teacher Kelly Distin, David Duncan Jr., The future groom, also agradu- atBethlehem Central HighSchool, Loegering and Michael Loeger Patrick Lalor, Kimberly Rabideau, of Dr. Thomas and Carol Farina of ing, both of Delmar. Flemington, N.]., are engaged to ate of Susquehanna University, is recently won a grant from the Na- Sandra Ret, Michael Rydberg and be married.- employed as a sales associate by tionalEndowmentforthe Humani- Bucknell University-James Richard Williams, all of Glenmont. First National Trust Bank in ties..· F raser ofD e1 mar. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Bloomsburg, Pa. Also, Christopher Bowen, Mat Albany Academy for Girls and Under the grant, Yeara will Colby College - Michael thew Fiato, Licia Hallenbeck, Susquehanna University. She is The couple plans a- Sept. 23 · study American drama at Trinity Murphy of Slingerlands. Marie Hunt, Jerry Kleber, Irina employed as a home health aide wedding. College in Hartford; Conn., for five Colgate University _ Corey Kolodiytchuk, David Martone and weeks. His studies will focus on Kathy Vitillo, all of Selkirk; Tina- Albany Academy lists summer camp classes theworksofTennesseeWilliams, Anne Farbstein of Delmar and - Marie Cascone .Janice Genovesi, Eugene O'Neill, Edward Albee, Kristen Noonan of Slingerlands. Carol Kreuter, Thomas Leyden Albany Academy is offering ·a theweeksofAug. 7to 11, 14to 18, Arthur Miller and George S. Hudson Valley Community - Jr. and Jeffrey Margan, all of Slin series of summer programs to 21 to 25, and Aug. 28 to Sept. 1, Kaufman. • College - President's List - gerlands; and Mark Pierro and Capital Region youngsters. Co features an active recreational pro Yeara is a previous win per of Michael Ballato, Brian Blake, Eric Torey Severino, both of Voor educational athletic and academic gram for boys and girls ages 4 to ·grants to study at Rice University Brown, James Dolder, Anthony heesville. camps and classes are currently 10. (in 1984), Brown University (in · Fallone III, Charles Frueh, Mi- accepting applications. Youth Sports Camp for boys 1989),ShakespeareandCompany chael Genovese, Rozanne Lan James Madison University The Albany Academy Day and girls ages 7 to 13 will be held (in 1990) and Columbia Univer- ders, Jeremy Mcinerney, John Ethan Sprissler of Delmar. Camp, being held from June 26 June12to 16, 19to23,Aug. 7toll, sity (in 1991). Mead, Suzanne Peterson, Pupsita Maria College-Marte Carey through Aug. 4, features activities 14 to 28, 21 to 25, and Aug. 28 to Sen and Matthew Woodside, all ofDelmar; Melissa Kuba and Lau He directs Shakespear~ail and suchasswiJ;nming,music,artsand Sept 1. It will feature soccer, ten · of Delmar; Theresa Wilkinson of rie Ritchie, both of Slingerlands; crafts, and outdoor programs for nis, swimming, softball and recre musical productions at the high Feura Bush; and Marcia Brown, school. and Edward Donohue Jr. and kids ages 5 to 13. ational games, Michelle Gamelin, Sarah Kowal · Marcia Gaudio, both of Voor The Albany Academy For information, call the acad· ski, KeJly Robinson, Robert heesville; and President's List Children's Day Camp, held during emy at 465-1461. Hessberg joins board Schwind, Danielle Wagner, Jo Ginger Schwartz, Ellen Smith and of Albany Academy : seph Willey and Bruce Wolford, Alison Vinson, all of Voor • all of Glenmont · heesville . Albert Hessberg III of Also, Mayling Nielsen of St. BonaventUre University Special on ~cHaN~~ Slingerlands was recently named Clarksville;Tanuny Foster, David David Washburn of Voorhees · to board of trustees at the Albany Glover, Tracey Kandefer, Eliza- ville. Academy. beth Malanga, Daniel Miller, SUNY Cobleskill - Matt Hessberg is an attorney/part- Margaret Stangle and Kerry Ti ner with Hiscock & Barclay inA!- erney, all of Selkirk; Daniel D'Ambrosi of Delmar. bany. He is on the board of the Collins, Joseph Genovesi, Jean· SUNY New Paltz-Sarah Cre The Wonder1ul, Horrible Life of Lenl Dudley Observatory, Friends of nette Folger, Michael Keane, peau of Delmar. Riefenstahl SchuylerMansion,EdmundNiles. Jennifer Paine and David Ram Wednes~ay, 8 p.m. SUNY Oswego -Jennifer Huyck Preserve, Academy of the back,allofSlingerlands;andJohn Thorpe of Delmar. Local Heroes: Baseball. on Capital Region Holy Names and the Fort Orange Eppelmann, Debra Hoover and Diamonds Thursday, 8 p.m. Club. He is past president of the MarieJansen,allofVoorheesville. Tufts University - Myra Albany Academy AlumniAssocia- HVCC Dean's List - Brian Feldman of Delmar. The Language of Life with Bill Moyers Friday, 9 p.m. tion. Farrell, Robert Fournier, Kevin UniversityofMaine-Vincent Frazier, Michelle Gibbons, Chris- Moriarty of Delmar. Tony Bennett Unplugged Saturday, 8 p.m. Noreast Real Estate Nature: Slaves to the Queen Selkirk paratrooper assigned to Panama SUnday, 8 p.m. adds Farrell to staff Battlefield: The Battle of Britain _ Jenny Farrell recently joined the Joseph M. Michaniw, son of Michaniw entered Army boo Monday, 9 p.m. sales staff at the Noreast Real Es Elissa C. MichaniwofSelkirkand. camp at Fort Benning, Ga., in Oc tate office at 318 Delaware Ave. in Michael Michaniw of Rotterdam, tober. He graduated from infan Delmar. was recently sent to Fort Clayton training and earned a recommen Farrell, a licensed real estate in Panama as part of a peace-keep dation for Ranger school in Janu broker, has worked full time in the ing mission. ary. He then completed thre Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation real estate industry for the past At the end of his six-month de weeks of jump school, earned hi. supports public television seven years. She is a member of ployment, he will return to Fort , Airborne Wings and was statione . with the 82nd Airborne. for a better community the Greater Capital Region Asso Bragg, N.C., where he has been ciation of Realtors, and has been a stationed with the 82nd Airborne He is a graduate _of Ravena ·· ~ ·- ·- ·· ·' -·· ·- · ·Owens~corning ·is Fiberglas -memberofthe Million Dollar Club since February. • Coeymans-Selkirk High School. since 1989. Alfred University - Brett Smith ofSiingerlands (bachelor's in glass engineering science). Bates· College - Jessica Backer (bachelor's in psychol ogy) and James Hogan (bachelor's in geochemistry, magna cum laude,· Phi Beta Kappa), both of Delmar. Binghamton University-Joel Begg (bachelor's in English and history), David Farley (bachelor's in nursing, with honors) and Erin Rodat (bachelor's in English, with honors), all of Delmar. Boston College - Molly De Fazio of Selkirk (bachelor's in English, magna cum laude): Bryant&Stratton Business In stitute - Doug Persons of Sel kirk (associate's degrees in busi ness management and market- ' ing and sales, with high distinc tion). Russell Sage College Stephen Collen (bachelor's in psychology) and AnnaMarie Sohnen (bachelor's in nursing, RN), both ofDelmar; Andrea Graf feo (bachelor's in nursing, RN), Michael and Allisa Cronin Barbara Kling (bachelor's in Eng- lish) and Linda Manco (bachelor's Arcenas~ Cronin marry in sociology), all of Slingerlands; and Laura Price (bachelor's in Alicia and JeHery Boaz ushers were Danilo Arcenas Jr. health education) and Christo and Wesley Arcenas, the bride's pher Reohr (bachelor's in man NaidaArc:enas ofWillimantic, brothers, and Paul Curran and agement), both ofVoorheesville.· Doherty~ Boaz marry ._,,nr1., INVITATIONS ~ Here's to a WOnde_ rfol Celebrations797-3383.AIItypesofinvi· t-; tations. View books at home. Favors/Ac· e cessories available. TIJ;, "n'iJ.f ·Paper Mm Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 f f l:-,dd . II e Wedding Invitations, writing paper, An- nouncements. Your Custom order. Sale to benefit scholarship fund CALLIGRAPHY JEWELRY A garage sale to benefit the Lee A. Bolduc Custom Calllgraphers489--5981. Add Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 217 ,..,.,..,._,..-~ ) that special touch. Dozens of styles, Central Ave., Albany. 463·82:20. Dia Memorial Scholarship Fund will be held on Sun / can match your invites. Best Prices in monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & day, July9, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. at22 Bennett Hill town. Attendant's Gifts. Road in Clarksville. RECEPTIONS LIMOUSINE For information, call8?1-7047 evenings only. Normansldo Country Club, 439- · Super Special!!!! 3 hours for only $99. 2117. Wedding and Engagement Par- Advantage Limousine. 433·0100 ties. Some rest: 'i I ·.':'-•1f;,}F'$f;&N:faHT 1 By Joshua Kagan trail and wagon rides, performances by unter Mountain will serve up a strolling musicians and folk dancers taste ·of German and Austrian (knpwn as schuhplattlers) and daily dem culture during its annual eight onstrations about honey bees and the per day German Alps Festival, egrine falcon. Honey bees at work can be scheduled from Thursday to seen in a class cage. They Will also be Jb handled by nature educators each day. Sunday, July 6 to 9 and 13 to 16. There will also be daily demonstrations regarding The "Granddaddy of All Festivals" will feature the falcon, a common bird of prey in Europe. more than 80 entertainers from Europe, about twice the number from last year, in addition to There will be entertainment for kids each day of several American acts. the festival as well from:clowns, a magician and a comedian. Children 3 to 10 years old can partici '"This was the first festival that came to Greene pate in the M.I. Hummel Look-Alike .Contest on County," Guy Garraghan of Hunter Mountain Saturday, July 15. In the contest, kids will pose said. "That's why it's the granddaddy of all festi before judges in costumes designed to make them vals. It's one of the premiere festivals in the re look like M.I. Hummel figurines, traditional Ger gion. You don't have to be Bavarian or Austrian to man dolls. The figurines and other authentic Ger enjoy it." man and Austrian crafts will be on display at the Various music groups will preform throughout festival. Craftspeople will be on hand to create new its eight-day run. Bands slated to play each day pieces and discuss there work. include Stadtkapelle I..auingen, a 30-piece Bavar '"The festival really has something for every ian brass band, Die Hogener Lunen, a35-member body," Garraghan said. German vocal group that will present folk songs of "It's like a three-ring cir the northern partofthccountry, and the Austrian cus." folk group Goiserer Spitzbaum. A variety of foods and The Stratton Mountain Boys, a group which drinks may be sampled has performed at many past festivals at Hunter, . throughout the festival. will also perform daily. "You can'tgo to a fes ''We have great bands from Germany. We have tival without eating," · great American bands, too," Garraghan said. "But said Garraghan. ''We'll when it comes to duplicating the sound of Austria have authentic German and pleasing the crowd, the Stratton Mountain food. We have a unique Boys are a huge success." set-up-we'll have over Other entertainers schedule to appear include: 100 beers from all over The Dominos International (to perform daily), the world, but it's not a TheJimmy Sturr Orchestra (to perform} uly 8 and beer blast. We serve a 15), Frank Hanner (to perform July 16), the Jersey large quantity of beer in Knickerbockers (to perform July 15),Jolly Joe (to a classy manner." perform July 8), Toni Noichle (to perform daily) The gates Will open at and Ingo Froehlich (to perform daily). 9 a.m. on each date and Garraghan said that while most festivals of this music will begin at· kind limit themselves to certain cultural areas of noon. The festival will Germany, Hunter's focuses on more than the end around 11 p.m. on mountainous areas of Austria and southern Ger weekends and 9 p.m. on weekdays. many. "Whenever you see a German Alps festival, Hunter Mountain is in the town of Hunter in the it usually sticks to Bavaria, but we've gone one northern portion of Catskill State Park in Greene step beyond that by including northern German Bavarian folk dancers and a "Captivating Kids" contest are among the culture." activities to watch during the eight-day German Alps Festival at Hunter County. It is on Route 23A, which can be reached Mountain July 6-9 and July 13-16. The festival will feature 80 performers from Route 9W. For information, call Hunter at Other features of the festival are daily pony, from Germany and Austria, crafts and plenty of food and brew . . 263-3800. i I .. THE.SP.OTLIGHT July 5, 1995.- PAGE 21 ' - YANNI "WHITE" THEATER "DAMN YANKEES" . BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA CALL FOR ARTISTS Mac-Haydn Theatre, Route 203, Soratoga Performing Arts Tanglewood. West Street, Lenox, Proctor's Theatre, 432 State St., "ALADDIN" Chatham, through July 9, $16.90 Center, Sunday, July 9, 8:15 Mass., Wednesday, July 12, 8:30 SINGERS NEEDED Schenectady, July 5. 4 and 8 Moe-Haydn Theatre. Route 203, to $1 8.90.1nformatlon. 392-9292. p.m .. $35 and $24.50. $12.50 p.m. Information, 413-63 7-1666. for the Venantlus Singers, p.m .. and July 6, 2 and 6 p.m:, Chotham.July7,8. 14,15,21 lawn. Information, 587-3330. JACOBS BROTHERS rehearsals on Mondays, 7:30 $2. S1 ohlldren (downstairs) and and 22. 11 a.m., $6.1nformation, Sacandaga Bible Cohlerence p.m. at Grace and Holy $3. $2 children (balcony). LAMBSBREAD Innocents Church, 498 Clinton lnformation,382-1083. 392-9292. Vermont-based reggae bond, and Retreat Center. Lakeview MUSIC Road, Broadalbin, Saturday, July Ave .. Albany. Information, 475- Duck. Pond, Central Park, "SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR" URBAN GUMBO 8. 7:30p.m. Information. 883· 7223. aREDa comedy by Bernard Slade, Schenectady, Sunday, July 9, 3 Watsamatau, Curry Road and 3713. CLASSES Proctor's Theatre. 432 State St.. Curtain Call Theatre production. p.m.lnformotlon, 463-5222. Schenectady, July 7, 2:15, 7 and Altamont Avenue, Rotterdam, ADOLPHUS HAILSTORK . COUNTRY LINE DANCE CLASS Marriott Hotel. Wolf Road. MAURA O'CONNELL choral composer ;Borders Books 9 p.m., July 6. 4:15 and 8:45 July 7. JazzercizeStudio. 116Everett Colonie. through Sept. 3. with blues guitarist Chris Smither. & Music, 59 Wolf Road, Colonie. p.m .. July 9, 4:30 and 6:45p.m., Road. Albany. Mondays, 7:15 to Tuesday through Saturday, 8:15 PAULA&BETH Washington Pork. Albany, Saturday, July 8. 3 p.m. and July 10. 7:30p.m., $2.$1 Century House, Route9, 8:15p.m., $6.1nformation, 435- p.m .. Tuesday and Sunday, rytonday, July 10. 7:30p.m. Information. 453-2203. children (downstairs) and $3.- $2 12:15 p.m .. $42 (dinner and Latham. Friday, July 7, 7to 11 Information. 463-5222. FRANKLIN MICARE 1200. children (balcony) .Information. show), $32 (brunch and show). p.m. Information, 785-0834. The Olde Bryan Inn. Saratoga 382-1083. COLONIE TOWN BAND SWING, LATIN AND BALLROOM lnformatton,456-8444. GITTO, CAMPBELL & DAGGS Springs, Friday and Saturday, Memorial Town Hall Route 9. DANCE CLASSES JUly 7 and 8. 7 to 11 . "LASSIE" "DAMN YANKEES" Century House. Route 9, Newtonville. Monday, July 10. 7 p.m. Jazzercize Studio, 1'16 Everett Information. 587-2990. Proctor's Theatre, 432 State St .. Park. Playhouse, Washington latham, Saturday, July a. 7 to 11 to 6 p.m. Information, 783-2760. Rd. Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. Park.. Albany, through Aug. 13. p.m.lnformatlon. 785-0834. MICHAEL PANZA Information, 435-1200.· Schenectady, July 7, noon ana Tuesday through Sunday, 8 p.m. MARY CHAPIN CARPENTER Panza'sRestaurant, Saratoga 4~30 p.m .. July B. noon. 2 and MOTOWN NIGHT Tanglewood. West Street, Lenox, Springs. July 7 and 8,.7 p.m. to YOUNG ACTORS WORKSHOP 6:90p.m., and July 9, 2 p.m., $2, Information, 434-07 76. Albany Alive at Five concert accepting applications, ages 11 Mass., Monday, July 10, 7 p.m. 11 a.m.lnformation, 584-6882. $1 children (downstairs) and $3, featuring Junior Walker & The All through 15, July 10through "COMPANY" Information, 413-63 7-1666. DANCE $2chlldren (balcony). musical comedy by Steven Stars, Thursday, July 6, 5 to 8 August 5, Richard Dunlap · Information. 382-1 083. Sondhelm. The Theater Barn, p.m. MARK CHESNUTT NEW YORK CITY BALLET TheOtre of the Lavan Center for Route 20. New lebanon, July 6 with Sammy Kershaw, Starllte Saratoga Performing Arts the Performing Arts. Route 7, "PULP FICTION" BOSTON CAMERATA Music Theatre, Route 9R. through 16, Thursdays and Center, Saratoga Springs. Stockbridge, Mass. Information, Proctor's Theatre, 432 State St., Tanglewood, West Street, Lenox, Latham, Tuesday, July 11, 8 Frid<;Jys, 8 p.m., Saturdays. 5 and Mass .. Thursday, July 6, 8:30p.m. through July 22. Information. (413)298-4255. Schenectady, July 11, 7:30p.m., 8:30p.m .. and Sundays. 2 and 7 p.m., $27.50.1nformatlon, 783- 587-3330. Information, 413-637-1666. 9300. ALBANY DANCE. INSTITUTE July 12. 7:30p.m., and July 13, p.m., $15evenlng. $14 matinee. CONTRADANCE 2:30. 5:30 and 8:30p.m., $2. $1 RAFE SUMMER SESSIONS Information. 794-.8989. CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Hudson Mohawk Country Albany Dance Institute. 170 children (downstairs) and $3,$2 Borders Books & Music. 59 Wolf Hubbard Hall. Cambridge, "BVE, BYE, BIRDIE" Dancers, Pruyn House, 207 Old Myrtle Ave .. July 31 through children (balcony).lnformation, Road, Colonie, Friday, July 7. 8 Saturday, July 8, 4 p.m .. $5. Niskayuna Rood. Newtonville, Family Players production, Aug. 18.1nformation. 432-5213. 382-1083. p.m. Information, 482-5800. lnformation,677-2495 Sunday, July 9, 6 p.m., $5. Guilderland Performing Arts SUM MER JAZZ PROGRAM BOSTON SYMPHONY DEBBIE GIBSON lnforination. 438-3035. Center, Tclwasentha Park. Route SWING DANCE The College of Saint Rose, 432 146, July 12 through 16, 7:30 'ORCHESTRA pop singer and Broadway star. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT First Lutheran Church. 181 Western Ave .. Albany. through p.m .. $6. $4 seniors and students, Tanglewood, West Street, Lenox, Borders Books & Music, 59 Wolf Western Ave .. Albany, Friday, Aug. 11, $95 tuition. Information, RUTH PELHAM AND FRIENDS $1 children. Information, 456- Mass .. July 7 through Aug. 27. Road. Colonie. Sunday, July 9, 3 July 7. 8:30p.m .. $8. Information. 454-5195. a family variety show, 8604. Information. 413-637-1666. p.m. Information. 4B2-5800. 463·1622. Guilderland Pelformlng Arts AUDmONS FILM Center. Tawasentha Park. Route to fill positions with eba Dance "BLUE" 146. Thursday,Juty6, 7:30p.m. Theatre and Maude Baum & Proct01's Theatre; 432 State St .. Information, 456-8604. Company Dance Theatre. eba Schene~to.dy, July 5, 2 and 6 "ALADDIN" Theolfe. Hudson and lark p.m .. and July 6, 4 and 8 p.m., Mac-Hadyn Theatre. Route 203, streets. Albany, Saturday, JulyS, $2,$1 children (downstairs) and Chatham.July7,8, 14,15.21 1 to 3 p.m. Information, 465- $3. $2 children (balcony). and 22, 11 d.m .. $6.1nformation. 9916. Information. 382-1083. 392-9292. Wt~ckly Crossword " Flower Power " By Gerry Frey ACROSS Make the ~ American Beauty 5 Lowest point healthy choice! 1o Highly excned 14 Shakespeare's river NeW' Low-fat .1.5 Maine lown 16 Market 17 Lawn flowers Specials! Fine Food & Spirits 19 Flowering Cral> served in a unique 20 standstDI antique shop sening 21 Main performer EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 22 Inluria1a 4 • 6 PM Includes Soup, Salad 24 Categorize again Bar. Special Entrees, Dessert 26 San __ CasUa & Coffee -$8.95 28 Examinalion S.rvmg Sun-Wed IJ.B, Frl & Sat 11·9 30 Extremely large 33 Work Rt 145, Preston Hollow :n: II 36 Those wha leel l>uMPuNG HouSE (518) 239-4400 remorse Chinese· Restaurant 38 Saudi's neighbor 39 Stypllc lpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, 40 Giddy 41 lnfanlry need Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. 3 Ocean radar 40 Climbing plant 42 Archaic form of wit Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. 4 Finish 41 Verdi opera 43 Boss Great Food 5 Aclor Nick & famUy 43 Cans 458-7044 or 458-8366 44 Speech Impediments 6 Operalic solo 44 __ Air Producls Ca. 45 Crazier Great Value 7 Entranceways 45 Picks up the tab 47 Belween 8 Molel 48 ~ergynnens'houses 0Ver20Years 49 M' Hemingway 9 Aromatic evergreen 50 Strong string I 51 aocktype Tuesday & Wednesday Pizza Special: 10 Houston players 52 Caesar's language ' 55 Apprehend 11 Showy garden flowers 53 Vidalia for one Traditional 57 Breeze 12 Mr. Cassini 54 Bearded ruminants • 18" ~heese Italian Cuisine 59 Ring:Prefix $6.25 13 Merriment 55 Civil liberties org. 60 Actress Imogene I 1B Organic compound 56 Kitchen, e.g. Plus tax (Cheese Pizzas Only~ . ) 61 Christmas flower .Pizza _Open Daily 23 Monster's loch 58 J.F:K. or LB.J. 64 Awkward person 25 Smallest unit of an ele+ 62 Celestial sphere DINNER-TO-GO: for'Lunch & Dinner 65 Bert's friend ment 63 La preceder / Closed fv'londay 66 Tumult 27 Mrs. Marcos 67 Baseball officlals:Abrev 29 Prosecutors 68 Aids .31 Temptress 69 Actresses Blylh and 32 Greek God of Love Miller 33 Grass DOWN 34 Baseball's Matty 1 MAS.H. mau clerk 35 Glossy Yeilow flower Italian AmerK:an Community 2 Shaped llko an egg Washington AvenLJe Ext -Albany, NY 37 Dlmlnutlve:suffix 518-456-0292 Re5ervat•or~s Recommended .... ----· --~~ ., r. ·... - .. .-: .- • ·... ·~·- PAGE 22 :_·~JUlyS, ioos-·-•.·_v_ ·- · · ·-· ----.------THE·SPOTEIGHT-"- · ,·.•· SQUARE DANCE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ALBANY CITY TROLLEY Single Squares of Albany, 375 Ontario St .. Albany, 7 p.m. tour of Albany, begins at Ponderosa Hall, Airport Road, THE QUEST Albany Visitors Center. Scotia. 7:30 p.m.lnformation, a contemporary. systematic Broadway and Clinton A venue, . 664-6767. . study of spiritual principles. Unity Albany, 2 to 3:30p.m. Cost, $4 ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY for adults. $2 for children and RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Church. 725 Madison Ave .. CAPITAL TENNIS CLASSIC ALBANY COUNTY senior'citizens.lnformatlon, 434· LANGUAGE COURSES MEETING Albany, 7to9p.m. Information. and July 9. wheelchair tennis 5132. tournament. University at AUCTION through July 18, cl_asses in Glen Worden School. 34 475-9715. to benefit the Town of SHABBATEVENING SERVICE Albany tennis courts. 8 a.m. to 4 Spanish. Russian and Japanese. Worden Road, Scotia, 7:30p.m. FARMERS' MARKET Rensselaerville Ambulance, Torah discussion on ~Hitting the p.m.lnformatlon. 274-0456. The College of SOint Rose, lnformation.355-4264. Albany YWCA, 28 Colvin Ave., Preston Hollow Antique and Albany, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ·Rock.· Numbers, 20:1-13, B'Nal FAMILY STAR SHOWS Flea Market. Routes 145 and 81, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Shalom Reform Congregation, Information, 454-5209. lnforrr)Otlon, 438-6608. -uttle Star that Could/ at 11 :30 Preston Hollow. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 420 Whitehall Rood. Albany. 8 a.m .. -More than Meets the Information, 797·5269. FARMERS' MARKET FARMERS' MARKET p.m. Information, 482-5283. · Eye, 8 at 12:30 p.m., Henry Holy Cross Church. Western and corner of Pine Street and Hudson Planetarium. 25 "ARE YOU FOR REAL?" SWING DANCE sermon by the Rev. Harold L. Brevator avenues, 2 to 6 p.m. Broadway, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 sponsoredbyHudson.Mohawk Quackenbush Square. Albany. Rutherford of Israel AME Information, 272-'2972. ALBANY-COUNTY p.m.l_r:'fqrmatlon, 272·2972. Country Dancers, live music by Cost, $4 for adults, $2 for Church, Presbyterian Church, SENIOR CHORALE The Fabulous Armadillos, First children and senior citizens. FARMERS' MARKET INFORMATION SESSION Rensselaerville. 11 a.m. Albany Jewish Community lutheran Church. 181 Western lnfqrmation. 434-5132. Evangelical Protestant Church. on independent study Information, 785-9828. programs for adult students at Center, 340WhltehaH Road. Ave., Albany, dance at 8:30 SAVE THE PINE BUSH Alexander and Clinton streets, "ONEFAMILY-TWOFAITHS" Empire State College, Northeast Albany, 1 p.m. Information, 438· _p.m., workshop at 7:30p.m. driving tour of western pine Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. ·one Family-Two Faiths: The 6651. Cost, $8.1nformation. 463-1622. bush In Schenectady County, Center, 845Central Ave .. Jewish Ufe Cycle,- discussion SENIORS LUNCHES Albany, 5 p.m.lnformatlon, 485· meet at flag poles at University SENIORS LUNCHES LAMAZEWEEKENDGETAWAY group led by Rabbi Dan Albany Jewish Community at Albany, Washington Avenue. 5964. Albany Jewish Community and July 8, sponsored by Ornstein, Jewish Family Services. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Woman'sHealthCare Plus, Albany, 10:10a.m.lnformation, SHARE Center. 340 Whitehall Road. 930 Madison Ave., Albany, 6:45 Albariy, 12:30p.m.lnformatlon. Albany Marriott, Wolf Road. 465-8930. . support group for people who Albany, 12:30p.m.lnformatlon, to 8:15p.m. Information. 482- 438-<>651. Albany .Information, 452-3455. have experienced an ectopic 438-6651. FIRE BIRDS VS. ORLANDO 8856. arena football, Knickerbocker APPLE COMPUTERS USERS pregnancy, miscarriage, CONCERNED FRIENDS OF FARMERS' MARKET CLUB. Arena. South Pearl Street, DANCE PROGRAM stillbirth or death of an infant, HOPE HOUSE Sacred Heart Church, Walter ·Polka Guys and Dolls.w for ...- Farnsworth Middle School. State Albany, 7:30p.m. Tickets, $15, board room, St. Peter's Hospital, meeting, support group for Street, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Farm Rood, Guilderland, 7 p.m. $14or $9.50.1nlormation. 487· children 3 and older. Cohoes 315South Manning Blvd., fa mUles of substance abusers, MOTHERS' DROP IN Polish National Alliance, Information, 482-2609. 2100. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Child's Nursing Home sponsored by the Capital Cohoes, 6 to 7:30p.m. 454-1602. auditorium, 25 Hackett Blvd .. District Mothers' Center, First MARKY TRUSTFUND RENSSELAER COUNTY Information. 237-8595. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Congregational Church, Quail benefit for trust fund with, with ALBANY CITY TROLLEY ·scomSHDANCING CHORUS REHEARSAL 465-2441. street, Albany, 9:30a.m. to flea market, antique car show. tour of Albany With stop ot Unitarian Church. Washington sponsored by Copitaland Cherry Hill, begins at Albany noon.lnformatlon, 475-1897. live music and chicken Ave., Albany, 7to 10 p.m. Chorus, Trinity Episcopal VIsitors Center. Broadway and barbecue, Altamont Fair SENIORS LUNCHES lnformotlon,377-B792. Church. 11th Street and 4th Clinton Avenue, Albany, 2 to 4 Grounds, 10a.m. to 10:30p.i-n. Albany Jewish Community Information, 861-8188. Avenue. North Troy, 7:30p.m. p.m. Cost, $4 for adults. $2 for Center. 340 Whitehall Road. lnforf119tion. 237-4384. children and senior citizens. Albany, 12:30p.m.lntormatlon, HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR Information. 434-5132. 438-6651. beginning at Albany Visitors SCHENECTADY COUNTY LUNCHTIMESIDEWALKSALE ALBANY COUNTY Center, 25 Quackenbush WRITING WORKSHOP lawn sale of gift Items from the BROOKS CHICKEN BARBECUE SARATOGA COUNTY Square, Albany, and continuing ALBANY COUNTY for advanced fiction writers, Albany Institute of History and Child's Hospital and Nursing COUNTRY FOLK ART through downtown Albany, 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m.lnformation, room210, Proctor's Arcade, Art, 1:?5 Washington Ave .. Home show and sale, through July 9. SENIORS LUNCHES Schenectady. 7 p.m. Albany, 1 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 25 Hackett Blvd .. Albany, noon with over 150 artisans, Saratoga 434-6311. Albany Jewish Community Information. 381 -8927. Information. 463-4478. to 4 p.m. Information. 487-7469. Harness Raceway, Saratoga FARMERS' MARKET Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Springs. 1 to 7 p.m. July 7, 10 First Congregational church, Albany, 4:45p.m. Information. a.m. to 5 p.m. July a and 9. 405 QuaH St.. Albany, 9 a.m. to 438-t651. Cost, $6July 7, $5July 8 and 9, ~ noon. $2 for children under 10. SCHENECTADY COUNTY SCHENECTADY COUNTY INTERNATIONAL SOCCER SIBLING PREPARATION CLASS ALL ABOUT INFANTS CLASSIC for children 3 to 10 and their continued July 17, parenting through July 9, Fleet Bank parents, Bellevue HospitaL 2210 . course, Bellevue Hospital. 2210 soccertoufrioment. Clifton Troy Rood, Niskayuna, 10:15 Troy Road, Niskayuna. 7 to 9 Commons. Clifton Park. and 11 :3D a.m. Cost. $5 per p.m. Cost. $30.1nformotion, 346- Information·. 487-2022. child-. Information, 346-9410. 9410. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE.__ _ LEGAL NOTICE, ___ NOTICE OF F~CCILC:IC:NG::- Partnership"). is Dentistry and such Partnership COMPLETED ASSESSMENT SECOND: The address of the without limited partners .. is eligible ROLL WITH CLERK AFTER principal office of the Partnership to register as a Kregistered limited GRIEVANCE DAY without limited partners is: 100 liability partnership" pursuant to (Pursuant to Section 516 of the State Slreel, Albany, NY 12210. Section 121-1500 (a) of the Part Real Property Tax Law) THIRD: The profession to be nership Law. Notice i's hereby given that the practiced by the Partnership with· FOURTH: The Secretary of -~- Assessment Roll for the Town of out limited partners is Law and the State is designated as the agent of New Scotland in the County of Partnership without limited part the registered limited liability part Albany for the year 1995 has been ners is eligible to register as a nership upon whom process finally completed by the under ~registered limited liability partner against it may be served. The post signed acting assessor, and a cer ship" pursuanttoSection 121-1500 office address within or without the tified copy thereof was filed in the (a) of the Partnership Law. State of New York to which the office of the Town Clerk, on the 1st FOURTH: The Secretary of Department of State shall mail a dar of July, 1995, where the same State is designated as the agent of copy of any process served against wil remain open to public inspec the Partnership upon whom pro it is: 489 Western Avenue, Albany, tion. cess against the partnership may New York 12205. Dated this 1st day of July, 1995. be served. The post office address FIFTH: The effective date is to Issue Date July 19th Patricia C. McVee within or without the State of New be effective upon-filing. Acting Assessor York to which the Secretary of State SIXTH: The Partnership is fil Town of New Scotland shall mail a copy of any process ing a registration for status as a Slingerlands, New York 12159 served against it is: 100 State registered limited liability partner Ad-Deadline July 13th (July 5, 1995) Street, Albany, NY 12210. · ship. FIFTH: This Registration is to Kenneth Kelman, Partner VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL be effective onApril1, 1995. Richard J. Bergman, Partner TWO SECTIONS SCHOOL DISTRICT SIXTH: The Partnership hereby (July 5, 1995) NOTICE TO BIDDERS is filing a registration for status as THE SPOTLIGHT: Highlighting all those things Sealed bids will be received at a registered limited ·liability part NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING that interest seniors: the District Office in the Clayton A. nership. ~ Notice is hereby given that the Bouton Jr./Sr. High School until SEVENTH: Non of the partners Planning Board of the Town of Activities • Finance • Insurance • Sports • Health • Vacations 11:00a.m. on July20, 1995for: are to be liable in their capacity as Bethlehem, Albany County, New 1. Swimming pool fitter replace partners for any debts, obligations, York, will hold a public hearing on COLONIE S~OTLIGHT, LOUDONVILLE WEEKLY: ment and refinishin~ work. or liabilities of the Partnership. Tuesday, July 1 B, 1995, at the Town 2. Water softenmg system in William F. Duker, President Offices, 445 Delaware Ave., Del Highlighting the Colonie Senior Service Center stallation William F. Duker, P.C. mar, New York, at 7:30 p.m., to - 3. Room ventilation work Partner, Duker & Barrett, LlP take action on the application of Prospective bidders may ob (July 5, 1995) Klersy Building Corp., Oelmar, NY, Call your advertising representative today! tain specifications and bid forms for approval by said Plannin!;l Board on or after July 5, 1995 at: CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRA· of a s1xteen (16) lot subdivision of Louise Havens-Advertising Manager Mallin, Mendel and Associates, TION OF A DOMESTIC a 9.23+/- acre parcel located Archnects PC · REGISTERED UMITED 1500+/- ft. east of the intersection Jo-ann Renz • Beth Ryan • John Salvione. 52 James Street· Albany, LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP of NYS Rt. 32 and Murray Ave., New YOfk 12207 · CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRA· and directly opposite Maryae Lane, Contracts will be awarded to TION OF KENNETH KELMAN, as shown on map entitled, MPre the lowest responsible bidders. The DDS & RICHARD J. liminary Subdivision Plat, FIELD~ (518) 439-4940 FAX (518) 439-0609. Board reserves the right to reject BERGMAN, DDS, LLP STONE CREEK, Town of Belhle any and all bids, also to reject any UNDER SECTION 121-1500(A) hem, County of Albany, State of bid which fails to meet specifica OF THE PARTNERSHIP LAW New York" dated May 24. 1995, tions. Fl RST: The name of the regis and made by ABO Engineering & SpOTliGin NEwspApERs Daled: June 30. 1995 tered limited liability partnership is Surveyors, Schenectady, N.Y. (July 5, 1995) KENNETH KELMAN, DDS & RI NOTE: Disabled individuals Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers CHARD J. BERGMAN, DDS, LLP. who are in need of assistance in UMITED LIABILITY PARTNER SECOND: The address of the order to participate in the public 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 SHIP REGISTRATION OF principal office of the Partnership hearing should contact David Aus DUKER & BARRETT, LLP without limited partners is: 489 tin at 439-4131 . Advance notice is Ser.Ji"glhe TCM-115 Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the UNDER SECTION 121·1500(A) WesternAvenue,Albany,NewYork requested. ci BaHetan & NMS:::dlan:l Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie OF THE PARTNERSHIP LAW 12205. Douglas Hasbrook FIRST: The name of the regis- THIRD: The prqfession(~) .to , .. , .9hajqT1J~·~·f!~!'D!'l9.~o~r~(. c. ., ·-- • The-Spotlight--·· -- Loudonvme·weekly ·· · Colonie Spotlight tered limited liability partnership is be practiced by such Partnership (July 5, 1995) _ DUKER & BARRETT, LLP ("The July 5, 1995- PAGE 23 RECOVERY, INC. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY FAITH TEMPLE INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING self-help for chronic nervous CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a.m .. worship Albany County Pistol Club, Albany County Pistol Club, symptoms. First United Methodist worship service, 9:30a.m .. service. 7 p.m .. New Salem. Winne Place. 7 to 9 p.m. Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. Church. 428 Kenwood Ave., 10 nursery provided, 201 Elm Ave. Information, 765-2870. Information, 439-0057. Information. 439-0057. a.m. Information, 439-9976. Information, 439-3135. ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN DELMAR KIWANIS TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP BETHLEHEM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES NORMANSVILLE COMMUNITY CATHOLIC CHURCH Days Inn, Route9W, 6:15p.m. First United Methodist Church. BC SCHOOL BOARD Parks and Recreation Office. CHURCH Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m Information. 439-5560. 428 Kenwood Ave .. 11 a.m. to 6 Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. p.m. district office. 90 Adams PlaCe, 8 Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to and Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 SUNSHINE SENIORS noon. Information, 439-0503. worship service. 11 a.m .. 10 a.m., Mountaiiwiew Street, p.m. information. 439-7098. covered dish luncheon, noon, THRIFT SHOP AND LUNCH Rockefeller Road.lnformation, Voorheesville. Information, 765- PLANNING BOARD AAMEETINGS business meeting, 1 p.m., First sponsored by the South 439-7864. 2805. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., Slingerlands Community Church. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Reformed Church of Bethlehem. Bethlehem United Methodist 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4955. 1499 New Scotland Road, noon, CHURCH JERUSALEM REFORMED Route9W.Informotion, 439-7179. Women's Organization, at the and Delmar Reformed Church, CHURCH church on Willowbrook Avenue. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Eucharist. breakfast. coffee DELMAR COMMUNITY 386 Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. worship service, 9:30a.m .. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. with lunch town hall. 445 Delaware Ave. hour. 8 and 9:30a.m .. nursery ORCHESTRA Information. 489-6779. followed by coffee hour. Route from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Information. 439-4955. core provided, Poplar Drive and rehearsal, town hall, 445 32, Feura Bush. Information. 439- .Information, 767-9953. CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Elsmere Avenue. Information. Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. EVENING ON THE GREEN 0548. DelmarChabadCenter, 109 439-3265. Information, 439-4628. BINGO Pine lake Country Band. Elsmere Aye .. 8 p.m. Information. ·SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF NEW SALEM REFORMED · at the Beth•ehem Elks Lodge. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY 439-8280. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHURCH Route 144, 7:30p.m. Delaware Ave .. 7:30p.m. GROUP Bible lecture, 9:30a.m .. worship service. lOa.m .. nursery Information. 439-9314. excavation and laboratory YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES NEW SCOTLAND Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 care provided, Route 85. experience for volunteers. Park,s and Recreation Office, BINGO ZONING LAW PUBLIC HEARING a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, Information. 765-2354. Blanchard American Legion archaeology lab. Route 32 Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to on amendments to the town 767-9059. ONESQUETHAW REFORMED noon. Information. 439-0503. Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY South.lnformation,439-6391. zoning law, Clayton A. Bouton CHURCH ELSMERE FIRE DISTRICT Information. 439-9819. High School, Route 85A. 7 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AA MEETING worship service, 9:30a.m., COMMISSIONERS YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Information. 439-4889. worship service and church Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 Sunday school. 10:45 a.m .. firehouse, Poplar Drive. 7:15p.m Parks and Recreation Office, school. 10 a.m., fellowship hour. Elm Ave .. 8:30p.m. Information. FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS nursery care provided, 1499 Tarrytown Rood, Feura Bush. 489-6779. Information. 439-9144. Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to 4-H group for ages 8 to 19, Information. 768~2133. New Scotland Road. AL-ANONGROUP DELMAR ROTARY noon.lnformation. 439-0503. .Jerusalem Church. Feura Bush, 7 Information, 439-1766. UNIONVILLE REFORMED support for relatives of Days Inn, Route 9W.Information, WELCOME WAGON to8 p.m. CHURCH alcoholics. Bethlehem Lutheran 482-8824. newcomers. engaged women SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED FAITH TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday schooL 9:15a.m .. Church, 85 Elm Ave .. 8:30p.m. and new mothers. call for a worshipserv1ce. 10:30a.m .. SLINGERLANDS FIRE DISTRICT Bible study, New Salem. 7:30 Sunday school. 9:30a.m .. Information. 439-4581 Welcome Wagon vislt, Monday followed by fellowship, COMMISSIONERS p.m. Information, 765-2870. worship service, 11 a.m .. NEW SCOTLAND to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Delaware Turnpike. Information, firehouse. 8 p.m. Information. followed by coffee hour, TOWN BOARD lnforrnution, ·.]85-9640. 439-5001. town hall. Route 85, 7 p.m. 439-4734 BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB ~lfl0@t1>.W '7i ~;~~;~~~~~~;~~~3. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Information. 439-4889. NEW SCOTLAND Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. I NEWSCORAND VOORHEESVILLE SCHOOL .__Jll!l0.11 ______U.. DELMARCHURCH PRESBYTERIAN 7 p.m. Information. 439-4857. I worship service, 10 a.m .. church BOARD PLANNING BOARD town hall. Route 85. 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 worship service, church school, school. 11:15a.m .. nurserycare large group instruction room. provided, Route 85. Information. Information. 765-3356. Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. BETHLEHEM nurserycare.10a.m .. fellowship Clayton A. Bouton High School. 439-6454. READ-TO-ME Information, 767-2886. and coffee, 11 a.m .. adult Route 85A. Information, 765- BC CLASS OF 1945 REUNION preschool Summer Read-To"Me ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, education, 11 :15a.m., family UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3313. through July 9, featuring events Club, Voorheesville Public communion service, first Sunday, Sunday school and worship READ-TO-M&. ... ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR at Howard Johnson's, Route 9W, Library, 51 School Road, 10 a.m. 585 Delaware Ave. Information. service, 10a.m.. choir rehearsaL prescliool Summer Read-Ta-Me Masonic Temple. 421 Kenwood and Normanside Country Club, Information, 765-2791. Ave., 8 p.m. Information. 439- Salisbury Road.lnformation. 439- 439-9252. 5 p.m., evening service, 6:45 Club, Voorheesville Public p.m .. Route 85, New Salem. SUMMER READING CLUB 2181. 1847. DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH library, 51 School Road, 10:30 Information, 765-4410. for children in kindergarten BETHLEHEM BUSINESS Sunday services, 8:30and 10:30 a.m. Information, 765:2791. OUTDOOR WALK through first grade, a.m .. 292 Elsmere Ave. FIRST UNITED METHODIST SUMMER READING CLUB WOMEN'SCLUB Five Rivers Center. Game Farm Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Information, 439-4407. CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE for children in grades four Thacher's, 272 Delaware Ave .. Road, 7 p.m. Information, 475- Schoo! ROad. 2 to 3:30p.m. Albany, 6 p.m. 0291. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH worship services 9:30a.m., through six, Voorheesville Public Library, 51 School Road, to Information, 765-2791. Sunday school (for ages 3-7) churcl:l school and nursery care, 2 VESPERS AAMEETING lOa.m.,children'schoir, 11:15 3·30p m Information, 765-2791 in the outdoor chapel of First First Reformed Church of and worship service, 10 a.m., nursery care provided, 386 a.m .. youth group, 4 p.m., 68 Reformed Church of Bethlehem, Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Maple Ave. Information. 765- Route 9W, Selkirk. 7 p.m. Information, 489-6779. Delaware Ave.lnformation. 439- 9929. 2895. Information, 767-2243. CHABADCENTER FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF MOUNTAINVIEWEVANGELICAL TESTIMONY MEETING Friday services, discussion and FREE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist. kiddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM worship service, 10 a.m., child worship service. 9:30a.m .. STORYTELLING WORKSHOP BETHLEHEM 555 Delaware Ave .. 7:30p.m. Ave .Information. 439-8280. evening service, 6:30p.m .. care provided, youth group, Bethlehem Public Library, 451 TOWN BOARD Information, 439-2512. nursery care provided, Route 6:30p.m., Route 9W, Selkirk. Delaware Ave. Information, 439- town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., SOLID ROCK CHURCH· u· • NEW SCOTLAND 155.1nforrnation. 765-3390. Information. 767-2243. 9314. ' 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4955 evening prayer and Bible study, YOUTH GROUP CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY GLENMONT COMMUNITY 1 Kenwood Ave .. 7 p.m. United Pentecostal Church. CHURCH Information, 439-4314. Route 85, New Salem. 7 p.m. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15a.m., Information, 765-4410. worShip service, 10a.m., child 'c NEW SCOTLAND care available, 1 Chapel Lane. worshipservice, 10:30a.m., Information, 436-7 710. followed by coffee hour, nursery - THE DRUM CIRCLE care provided.lnformation. 768- Subscribe ;:Today! Voorheesville Public library, 51 CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE 2916. School Road, 7 p.m. APOSnE Information, 765-2791. Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. Receive 52 weeks of VOORHEESVILLE ZONING and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 BOARD OF APPEALS BETHLEHEM a.m. and noori, 35 Adams The Spotlight for just $24. village hall, 29 Voorheesville Ptace.lnformation. 439-4951. U® BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Ave .. 7 p.m. Information, 765- ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH 2692. GROUP latin Mass. lOa.m .. Route9W, You'll get stories on your village board, excavation and laboratory BETHLEHEM NEWSCORANDSENIOR Glenmont. town board, and school board meetings. experience for volunteers. BOOKS BEFORE BED CITIZENS archaeology lab, Route 32 SOLID ROCK CHURCH Wyman Osterhout Community worship service, 11 a.m .. 1 program for preschoolers and You will also get stories about your South.lnformation, 439-6391. their families, Bethlehem Public Center, New Salem, call for Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- Library, 451 Delaware Ave., 7 neighbors and neighborhood time. Information, 765-2109. PRESCHOOL PROGRAM 4314. on cows, Bethlehem Public p.m. Information, 439-9314 AAMEETING library,451 Delaware Ave., FIRST UNITED METHODIST stories about the community!· First Methodist Church of CHURCH GOLFTOURNAMENT 10:30a.m.lnformation, 439-9314. to benefit Camp Good Days Voorheesville, 68 Maple St .. 8 church school. 9:45a.m., AAMEETING and Special Times, Normanside WE FOCUS ON LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. p.m.lnformatiol), 489-6779. worship service, 9:30a.m .. 428 ,------, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Kenwood Ave.lnformOtion, 439- Country Club, Salisbury Road, AL-ANON MEETING $200. Information, 438-6515 Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, 9976. First United Methodist Church of 489-6779. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m.lnformatlon. 4 77-4476. worship service (nursery core TltE. • i MOUNTAINVIEWEVANGELICAL $11!l!ffl@tii11>' available), 9:30a.m .. free FREE CHURCH continental breakfast, 8:30a.m., ,Jlll!l~W{tc/.······ coffee/fellowship. 10:30a.m .. 85 :SpoTliGhT \ evening service, Bible study and Elm Ave. Information, 439-4328. prayer, Route-155. 7:30p.m. In ~lbany County Outside Albany County I MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Information, 765-3390. BETHLEHEM o 1 Year - $24.00 o 1 Year- $32.00 I FAITH TEMPLE Sunday school, 9:45a.m., I morning worship, 11 a.m .. youth bible study, New Salem. 7:30 CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP o 2 Years - $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 I group, 6 p.m .. evening service, 7 p.m.lnformatlon. 765-2870. for people caring for frail or I elderly relatives, Delmar p.m .. Route 9W. Glenmont. 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal subscription I Information. 426-4510. I Reformed Church, 386 Call 439-4949 and P•W with Mastercard or VISA Delaware Ave .. 3 to 4:30p.m. I loformation. 439-9929. NEW SCOTLAND 0 Masttcard 0 VISA Card# ~~pi ration Da!e __ I I UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN GARAGE SALE Name+------I FELLOWSHIP CHURCH to benefit the Lee E. Bolduc I Sunday school and worship Memorial Scholarship. 222 Address ~I------I BETHLEHEM service, lOa.m., 436 Krumk!ll Bennett Hill Road, Clarksville, 10 NATURE WALK Road. lnformation,438-7740. a.m. to 4 p.m. Information, 861- City, Stale, lip ______: _ __:')C>c.O'~--'-- : 7047. Five Rivers Center, Game Farm FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Phone _ ___,'------Account II I Road. 7 p.m.lnformation, 475- SCIENTIST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ' I 0291. Sunday school and Worship Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. : IMAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS service, 10 a.m., child care worship service, 10:15 a.m .. I town hall, 445 Delaware Ave.. provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Auberge Suisse Restaurant, L The Spotlight, P.O. Box 1 00, Delmar, NY 12054 I ------~ 12:30 p.m. Information, 439~4?55:, , ,.lnfor~?t~o,n,:,~3~~25/ f· ,., ,- :·~ , .:R~~te ~~- !,n:o~r::~t~o~, ,4~~-~?~~; .. ~ ~ _. .... ·' _.· r , c • _, .- • · ' ." ._. ' · ."'1'1 I '"~ .I 1 PAGE 24-July 5,.1995 THE SPOTLIGHT EVENING ON THE GREEN FA.ITHTEMPLE CHABADCENTER JozzFactor. Bethlehem Public bible study, N9wSalem. 7:30 Friday services, discussion and I~CQYHS£1,!1NG1Mir!l\ftl 1 llbrOry, 451 Delaware Ave., 7:30 p.m. Information. 765-2870. kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsi-nere CLASSIFIEDS p.m. InformatiOn, 439-9314. Ave. information. 439-8280. Individual. rille ·mlrilmurri COUNSELING: Self-awareness 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! $8.00 lor 1o wordS, 30 cents· and inner strength for. relation Safe, rapid, non-surgical, perma BINGO NEW SCOTLAND ships, stress, loss, addictions, nent restoration in 6-8 weeks. Air Blanchard American Legion lor each ·addHional 'woid, · survivors. Reasonable fees. Alice line pilot developed. Doctor ap Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. YOUTH GROUP P.,yable In adVance, Com. Maltbie, M.S., 463-6582. proved. Free information by mail, Information. 439-9819. United Pentecostal Church. merclaL.rate 'minlinuin (800)422-7320 or (406)961-5570. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BETHLEHEM Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Fax, (406)961-5577. Salisfaction Information, 765-441 0. $10.501or10WordS,30c8frts l~!!'!iiliili~it§Wli'li"AAR!~J;; 1:,;,t I Parks and Recreation Office, MIDEAST DANCE PROGRAM · lor .each. additional· word, guaranteed. Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to dancer and cho1eographer payable In :adv@nce, Ad WITCH'S BROOM. Handcrafted OIABETICSI Free supplies for noon.lnformation. 439-9503. Carolyn Kaye TO present deadline 4 p.m. Friday; gifts and collectables. Open Tues those who qualify. Medicare/in WELCOME WAGON ~Rhythms and Visions "at India .®.:\\VIllllflliil.:\\11 day- Saturday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., surance billed direct f,or test strips, newcomers. engaged women and the Middle East.· '!M~11 439-4949 427 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. insulin, glucometers. Satisfaction and new mothers. call tor o Bethlehem Public library, 451 Crafters call 478-()947. guaranteed! Liberty Medical Sup Welcome Wagon visit. Monday Delaware Ave .. 7 p.m. ply, 1-800-762-8026. Mention to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Information. 439-9314. BETHLEHEM .. t\liPHI4\(@!li\:$'@.l!)§ijlll #2070. Information, 785-9640 RECOVERY, INC. DAYCARE PROVIDED. Mature, l!i!i!l!k~l!l!!iifii§N!im~:~!lill NATURE WALK responsible children of all ages, RED MEN self-help for chronic nervous lll#l:llil!lili'DNG'\il~~~ along Vlomanklll. Five Rivers provide meals and snacks if de COLLEGE BOUND? Vocational St. Stephen's Church. Elsrllere, ·symptoms. First United Methodist Environmental Education sired, close to Elsmere play school? Our local service can lo SYSTEMS FOR HOME 6R BUSI 7:30p.m. Information. 439-3265. Church, 428 Kenwood Ave ... lO Cente\, Game Farm Road, 10 cate scholarships, fellowships, a.m. Information, 439-9976. ground, contact Nancy at 475· NESS. Super efficient, warm, SECOND MILERS LUNCHEON a.m:1n ormation. 475-0291. 7685 or leave message. grants, loans for whtch.you may safe, significant savings from day MEETING CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP COOLIN A POOL RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE grad qualify. Cal! Innovation Data Ser 1. Easy install. Smart Home 438· First United Methodist Church. Church of St. Thomas the program for toddlers with an seeks parHime babysitting hours, vices, 266-9896, special an 4772. 428 Kenwood Ave., noon. Apostle, 35 Adams Place. 7 p.m. attending adult. Bethlehem extensive experience, ypurhome, nouncement #1 02. Information. 439-6003. Information. 439-7387. Public library, 451 Delaware own transportation, references, l:li!HQMEi9MP,RP~I'NT!!i!!l DELMAR FIRE DISTRICT YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Ave., 10:30o.m.lnformatlon, 463-1248. 439-9314. VOORHEESVILLE: Family day PAINTING, ROOFING, siding, COMMISSIONERS Parks and Recreation Office, FEDERAL CONSUMER pro Elm Avenue Park. 9:30a.m. to care, safe, experienced, refer electrical. plumbing, free esti firehouse. Adams Place. 7:30 BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY grams help homeowners or busi ences, 765·4015. mates, call 489-7240. p.rh.lnformotion, 439-3851. noon. Information. 439-0503. GROUP nesses with refinancing, remod VfSPERS CHP DELMAR HEALTH CENTER excavation and laboratory eling, catching-up on billS/taxes, in fhe outdoor chapel of First open houSe. 250 Delaware Ave .. experience for volurl'teers. AUTOMOTIVE etc. Privatefundingprogranisalso Refmmed Church of Bethlehem, 6 and 8 p.m. Information. 783· archaeology lab, ROute 32 available I (Bank rejects, self-em LEWANDA JEWELERS INC .• South. Information. 4'39·6391. CLASSIFIEDS Route 9W. Selkirk., 7 p.m. 1864. ployed, bankruptcy okay). No Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, . application fees, 1-800-874-5626. Information, 767-2243. BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS AA MEETING l~USED!CAR$1AtiiD1T.RIJ¢KSl11 dock and jewelry repairs. Jewelry town hall. 445 Delaware Ave .. Bethlehemlutheran'Church. 85 JUST LIKE A BANKER, client · design, appraisals, engraving. TESTIMONY MEETING 1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, red, 12:30 p.m. Information. 439-4955 Elm Ave., 7:30 p.m.lnforrnation. comes yOu, 100% home financ 439-9665--30 years of service. First Church of Christ. Scientist. convertible, excellent, totally re to 489-6779. ing program. Phone rings off the 555 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m. DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT built, $3,700, 439-5034. hook. No competition. Excellent Information. 439-2512. LADIES AUXILIARY . 1984 NISSAN PICK-UP, ex bll!:llli1~ENiBl!t1 commissions, call (800)285-9523 SOLID ROCK CHURCH firehouse. Adams Place. 8 p.m. tendedcalo,cap,$700, 767-9651. [email protected] . for details. CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE (Ar evening prover and Bible study, BETHLEHEM MEMORIALVFW 1984 VOLKSWAGON GTI, red, borvitae) liquidation, 4ft. tree regu 7 p.m., 1 Kenwood Ave. POST 3185 ~1!!~11 well maintained, great condition, larly $29.95, now $9.95. Also li Information. 439-4314. 404 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m. $1.700,439-5034. lac, white birch all in one gallon Information. 439-9836. ' 1 1993 PlYMOUTH grand voyager, CAT FOUND, male, very friendly, pots. Free delivery, 12 tree rllini NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM excellent condition, 49,000 miles, ELSMERE FIRE COMPANY near Stewart's on 9W, Selkirk, muml Discount Tree Farm, transferable 70,000 n1ile warranty, 767-2433. (800)889-8238. ~EALTHY DIET WORKSHOP · AUXILIARY UNITY OF F~ITH c'HRISTIAN $15,399, 439-0504. • t-~eaJthy Eating for a Healthy firehouse. Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. FELLOWSHI~CHURCH AUCTIONED OFF VEHICLES Lifestyle,· Cornell Cooperative Sunday school and wbrship and merchandise·way below mar- Extension Center. Martin Road, 5 AAMEETINGS service, 10 a.m., 436 Krumk.lll Slingerlands Community Church, ket value. Jag, BMW, Mercedes. to 7 p.m. Information, 765-3500. Road. Information. 4313-7740. EMPLOYMENT 1499 New Scotland Rood, noon, Call 1-800-700-7383 ext.. 383 f7 _., · SUMMER READING CLUB and Delmar Reformed Church, FIRST CHURCH OF CKRIST, days a week). TV 1832. ~·. for children in grades two and 386 Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. SCIENTIST . CORVETIES 1953to 1993.0ver OPPORTU N ITES three, VoOrheesville Public lnformotion,489-6779. Sunday school and wi)rship 150, one location, mostly 1972··· """"'""="-"""""==am= and older. Free catalog, (419)592- OFFICE WORKER, lui-time pasilion library, 51 School Road, 2 to CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM service, 10 a.m., child :Care l!!lill!!!1111Et:l!lVAN'tED~I provided, 555 Delqw.ore Ave. 5086. Fax: (419)592-4242. i1 busy offk:e. Skils in cornmunicalion, 3:30 p ..m.lnlormation, 765-2791. Delmar Chabad Center, 1OY Information, 439-2612~ Proteam, Box 606, Napoleon, "EMPLOYMENT-WANTED" ads computer, tBiephone, lyping, fiing, Elsmere Ave .• 6 p.m. Information. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Ohio 43545. Corvettes wanted. free to members of the press seek phoiD copying, verbal dk:talial, mai 439-8280. • BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY IT'S A BEST SELLER! Don't buy ing employment with a weekly ings ancl light bookkeeping are CITIZENS CHURCH Wyman Osterhout Community a used car without reading ~How newspaper (editors, journalists. essential. Send resume to: PO Box NEW SCOTLAND worship service, 9:30 ci.m., Center, New Salem. call for to Inspect a Used Car.n Save "photographers, graphic design 8554, Albany, NY 12208. nursery provided, 201 ElinAve. time. Information. 765-2109. FAITH TEMPLE headaches! Save money! ONly ers, etc.). Send your employment Information. 439-3135. DRIVERS: Looking for a change? Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 $1.95 special. T. Publishers, 159 wanted ad to NYPA Newsletter, AAMEETING If a new career is what you're p.m. Information, 765-2870. NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITY Delaware Ave., Delmar, 12054. 1681 Westem Avenue, Albany, First Methodist Church of looking for, you can stop the CHURCH NY 12203-4307. Voorheesville. 68 Maple St., 8 search. J.B. Hunt is looking for Sunday School, 9:45a.m., p.m.lnformation,489-6779. $$AVON SALES$$ 24 hour gen drivers with either verifiable over worship service, 11 a.m., 10 Cousin eral information hat-line, train the road experience or someone AL-ANON MEETING li'lfiO©C\:11. · Rockefeller Road.lnfounation, free ing, call ~-800-547-8503. Inde who just wants to learn to drive a First United Methodist Church of JIQ!l~ 11 ' 439-7864. truck. tf you are inexperienced, Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 BUD KEARNEY, INC. pendent representative. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL J.B. Hunt drivers can earn an av p.m.lnformation. 4 77 -_44 76. ADMINISTRATIVE assistant po CHURCH FORD•MERCURY·TRUCKS erage of over $2,000 per month BETHLEHEM sition available with local em MOUNTAINVIEWEVANGELICAL Eucharist, breakfast. cOffee their first year, along with com AI. 9W, Ravena • 756-2105 ployer. Applicants must have at FREE CHURCH AAMEETING hour. 8 and 9:30a.m., nursery prehensive benefits. Why wait? least one year of responsible su evening serv1ce, Bible study and First Refornied Church of core provided, Poplar Drive and Call 1-800-2JB-HUNT. Experi pervisory office experience and prayer, Route 155, 7:30p.m. Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Elsmere A venue. Information, enced driver applications are ex· I WS!HI!it!CMI!il~r«AN'tf:~.i graduation from an accredited lnforrnbtion. 765-3390. Information. 469-6779. 439-3265 pedited by calling 1'800-368- DELMAR/SLINGERLANDS. coll~ge or university specializing 8538, EOE. Subject to drug / .School vacation and occasional in business, public administration screen.~ after-school care needed for 2 or related field; or an equivalent DRIVERS: Assignee& equipment, children (first and fourth grades) combination of training and su home every 10-14 days I Excel starting September, 475-9462. pervisory experience. Use of com Classified Advertising ... It works for you! lent pay/benefits, pay for experi RESPONSIBLE, dependable, puters and word processing a plus. ence, heatth/life, bonuses, profit caring individual needed, 3:30 to Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Classified Advertising runs in the Loudonville Wsekly, The Spotlight and the Colonie Spotlight sharing. Grads welcome, 22 with p.m. weekdays, beginning Sep p.m.; Monday to Friday. Salary 6 1 year, OTR/CDL. A sign-on bo 45,000 READERS EVERY WEEK range $24,700 to $30,000 with tember 1995 to watch 5-year -old nus upon hire! McClendon. Call boy in our home after school. full benefits. Send resume to PO CLASSIFIED DEADLINE -4:00PM FRIDAY for next Wednesday's papers 1-800-633-0550, ext. AL-6. Individual rate minimum $8.00 for 10 words, 30¢: for each additional word, payable in advance. Commercial References a must. Call439·0840 Box 203, Glenmont, New York NEED EXTRA MONEY? Imme rate minimum $10.50 for 10 words, 30¢ for each additional word, payable in advance. Ad deadline 4 p.m. Friday evEmil1os and weekends, 486· 12077. diate employment. We· are now for publication in Wednesday's newspaper. Phone number counts as one word. Box Reply $3.00. AIRLINES now hiring! Customer updating the 1995 Albany city di Write your classified ad exactly as you want it to appear in the newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone# is service, administrative, baggage rectory. We must update all infor one word. Be sure to include the telephone# in your ad. It is not necessary to include the category rn your ad. a handlers, flight attendanls, $400- mation from last year's directory. personal computer! Free details. $1,200 weekly. Local or reloca· Paid training and guaranteed 1 2 3 5 • SASE to E.J. Marketing Co. Dept. lion. For application information hourly wage. No experience NYSC, PO Box 924, Silve·r call (510)247-9398, ext. 502. needed.Applyinperson, R.L. Polk 9 $8.00 w •! 'I ' Springs, Maryland 20910. CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Earn $300/ & Co., 55 Cofvin Ave. (rear), AI . ' BBS#:(301 )608-9357 (via mo 900 weekly, year round positions, . bany. EOE. M/F/HN. $8.30 11 $8.60 12 13 $fl.20 14 $9.50 15 ..... dem). hiring men and women, free room/ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! NATIONAL GROCERY coupon ' board. Will train. Call 24 hours, $500 to $900 weekly/potential n.ao 16 $10.10 $10.40 18 $10.70 19 $11.00 20 books. Untapped $323 billion in· (504)646-4502 ext.. 7264C-27. processing mortgage refunds. " dustry, 800% profit potential. Mini Directory refundab_le fee. Own hours. Call (310)335-5364 $11.30 21 111.60 . 22 $11.90 23 $12.20 24 $12.:50 mum investment, $150, multi 25 ext. 528 (24 hours). product company. Free informa· HEALTH & WEALTH: Excellent NURSE, Slingerlands office. Re tion, House of coupons, 1-800- extra income opportunities with $12.80 26 $13.10 27 $13.40 28 $13.70 29 $14.00 30 sume to PO Box 610, part-time. 641-8949. national health and environmen tally conscience corporation, flex 514.30 31 $14.60 32 $14.90 ·33 $15.20 34 $15.50 35 WANTTO MAKE MONEY in your PART-TIME medical secretary. spare time? Florida company of. ible, full/part-time hours. Call Send resume to PO Box 610, fers tremendous home business Adele 446-9328. Slingerlands, New York 12159. $1!1.80 36 $18.10 37 $16.40 38 $16.70 39 117.00 opportunity for networkers and I "" RETAIL SALES. The Toy Maker PIZZA BARRON has immediate non-networkers alike. Free de is moving to Stuyvesant Plaza. openings for drivers. Apply in per Category ______tails. Fax name, your fax number Classified ads may be phoned in and Seeking full- time ancl part-time son. Delaware Plaza, Delmar. charged to your MasterCard or VISA and address to Fax#:(514)465- sales associates, enjoyable envi·. at 439-4949 I enclose $______for ___ words 0806 or mail to Box 67035, St. ronment and great products, 783· PIZZA MAN wanted, excellent pay Lambert, Quebec, Canada, J4R . based On experience, full/part· or submit in person or mail with 9866. 2T8. . time. days and evenings. 478- check or money order to: Nam•--~~------FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS l!lt;eLE:ANING'Prces! :i 7217, immediate openings, call Spotlighl Newspapers Address ______; __ I has openings for demonstrators Gary. 125 Adams Street HOME MANAGING: House in your area. Part-time hours/full cleaning, laundry, pet care, gro time pay, over 800 items celebrat Delmar, NY Phone'--;---::---:---:-=--::-:::::-:-:-:-:--::-- TELEMARKETING, 2 evenings, 12054 ing our 4oth anniversary. Call1· Please run my ad on the following Wednesday issues: tx_ 2x_ 3x_ 4x2._ o Till Call to Cancel ...1 cery shopping, house sitting, salary and bonus, no selling, L.. ------Rose, 433-8042. ' 800-488-4875. Latham, 785-1999. THE SPOTLIGHT July 5, 1995 PAGE 25 ADOPT: A young, loving couple HOME HEALTH aide, odd jobs, REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS wish more than anything to wel certified, experienced, references, no job too small, 966-4025. ADIRONDACKS: 6 acre DACHSHUND: Black, gray and come your baby into our happy •REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ·I I ::z!illwAc:ATION RENTAL~ I brown dappled, neutered male. home. We will provide a lifetime of homesites, $7,950. 2 acre lake Last seen near Thatcher Park, love and security. Expenses paid. 2 BEDROOM, hardwood floors, sites, $6,950. 7 acre stream, CAMP WITH 51 ACRES fully insu - ·porch, storage, large kitchen, Van June 16. Shots current. Needs Please call Stacy & David at 1- I~'~" SFIECIAL'SERVICES. riverfront, $9,950. 9 acre cabin, lated 24' x 24 two bedrooms, porch, 800-716-6380. Weis Point, garage apartment, $28,900. 120 acres, 3 acre take, unfinished additon, trails, great hunt medical care. Large reward. 768- BEEBUSTERS: Wasp, yellow 8080. . $450+, ideal for one or two people, $89,500. Financing, free list. ADOPTION: Be assured this jacket, hornet, nests removed, ing, snowmobiling, x-c. $49,900. call 432-4005. Macri's Upstate properties, Barbara Stolen Real Estate. young childless couple will cher 355-7594, leave message. 244 DELAWARE AVE., Delmar. •·:v MISCELLANEOUS (914)294-2763. Chestertown, N.Y. 5~6-494-4771. ""e:4="~if'>,r"FORSALE';:' lo,w" ·~- ish your newborn. in our loving DO-IT-YOURSELF help legal kits. Spacious 2 bedroom second floor CHADWICK SQUARE town financially secure home. Lega1/ Divorce, bankruptcy, wills, trusts apartment, $625, all utilities, ga house, finished basement, gas ATLANTIC BEACH, NC. Ocean BOWHUNTING EQUIPMENT. medical paid. Please call Joanne/ front vacation rentals and sales. Bowhunter's discount warehOuse, and many more! $9.95 to $24.95. rage, available now, 439-7640, heat, 21/2baths, deck, $169,500. Mark at 1-800-330-6519. leave messaoe. Beaches, golf, sailing, fishir:"~g. Call America's largest archery supplier Serving the nation since ~985, ~ Open house Sunday, July 9, 1 '3 BEDROOM, 2nd floor, Selkirk, for free rental brochure. Realty stocks over 5,000 bowhunting ADOPTION: Couple eager to .800-326-7419 ext. 518. a.m. to 3 p.m., 439-1646 . share their life with a newborn in $595, private yard, parking. Marge World, Johnson Realty, 1-600-972- merchandise items at 20-40% off NYS COMMUNITY newspaper Kanuk, 439-9626, Broker. FLORIDA, Ft. Myers. luxury wa a loving and financially secure 8899. retail. Call (800)735-2697 for free directory.AcompleteguidetoNew DELMAR DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, terfront manufactured home com home. legal/medical paid. Beth 160 page catalog. York State weekly newspapers, large yard, available August 1, munity. Salt water marina, direct CAPE COD, EASTHAM: Comfort & Gary, 1-~00-644-6545. available from New York Press $565+ utilities, 439-5894. to Gulf of Mexico. Just developed able 4-bedroom home, sleeps 10, CLASSIC ADIRONDACK chairs. near beaches, hiking, bicycle trails. Contoured seat, wide arms, fold ADOPTION: Endless love, devo Association for only $30. Send DELMAR: $800, 3 bedroom, liv private island with boat slips, free Summer weeks $625; spring/fall ing. Unpainted, $89.50. White tion and security awaits newborn. check or money order to: NYPA, ihg room, dining room, garage, information package. Call Mon $225 - $625, (785-00221. enamel, $129 includes UPS ship Help make our family complete. 1681 Western Ave., Albany, New laundry, appliances, air-condition day - Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ping. VISA/mastercard accepted. legal/medical. Expenses paid. York 12203 or call 464-6463 for ing, 465-6537. (800)676-3005. COTIAGE WEEKLY rentals or for SFL, 7 4 Route 25A, Ft. Salonga, Call Rhonda or Mark, 1-800-588- · more details. DELMAR: Delaware Ave., $550, FORECLOSED government sale, Adirondack lakefront, safe New York 11768, 1-800-556- 4613. heated, upstairs, 2 bedro-om. se homes way below market value. sandy beach, boat, (315)346-6877. RECYCLE TONER CAR curity, call Dick, 756-6131. 7294. ADOPTION: Married couple, 11 TRIDGES. Most cartridges $45 Minimum or no downpayment MARINER MOTOR lodge, Cape FEURABUSH:$400, ~bedroom, now. Call 1-800-700-7383 ext. PORTABLE WHIRLPOOL dish years, wishes to adopt newborn. including pick-up and delivery. no pets. secLJrity, no lease, 767- C~. AAA, dean rooms, friendly Will provide lots of love and secu Guaranteed. Discounted toner for .HP1832. service, great rates, indoor/outdoor washer, Butcher Block top, LN, 9518 or 465-2239. GREAT FAMILY HOME. rity. Expenses paid. Call Fran & copiers available. We buy emp $150, 475-0721. ONE BEDROOM apartment, Glenmont colonial with 4 bed pools, miniature golf, picnic/BOO, AI. 462-1073. ties, 1-800-676-0749. refrigerators, Route 28, W. $425, off street parking, main rooms, 2 1/2 baths, freshly SUNQUEST WOLFF 1anning Yarmouth. (800)445-4050. beds. New commercial home tan ADOPTION: Stay-at-home mom, street, Voorheesville, ·call 478- painted, new gas furnace and ning units from $199. Lamps, lo successful dad wish to give your 0116. central air, 2 car gar~ge, nicely MYRTLE BEACH oceanfront re tions, accessories. Payments as newborn the world plus love, love SLINGERLANDS: 1 bedroom landscaped. Come see. sort. Condo rentals starting at $63 low as $20. Call today for free ai'ld more love. Allowable ex 'CRUISE: Historic erie canal or apartment, heat, lease, security, $168,000. Call Howard Anc~erson daily or $437/weekly. Condo sales, new color catalog, 1·600-462- penses paid. Gail/Mark, 1-800- Champlain Canal. Three day .no pets, 765-4723, evenings. ,at Noreast Real Estate at 439- 2 bedrooms, $65, centrally located, 9197. 561-8699. cruises abroad 43' trawler yacht. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I . 1900 or 439-6513. . indoor/outdoor pools, whirlpools, Departs Albany, New York mid HILLTOP. New colonial, 2,300sq. playground, (800)238-1181. BROADEN YOUR WORLD with WATERBEDS WHOLESALE. May through October, $399 inclu ADIRONDACK riverfrrmt, 33 ft., Brunswick, beautiful area, 15 Queen softsidewaterbeds, $299. Scandinavian, European, South NESTLED in the woods summer sive. Premier Charters, ~-800- acres, 800ft. riverfront, $24,900. minutes to Albany, 489-8949. American, Asian, Russian high camp, 2bedroomsplus, Helderberg Waveless mattresses from 595-1309. 11.5 acres, 450 ft. riverfront, HOME LOANS: Low rates, fast school exchange students arriv Lake privileges, 439-9921 . $44.95.LoWestpricesin America, $12,900. Remote locations. Ideal approval. Slow credit, judge free color catalog. Call toll free, 1· ing in August. Become a host campsites. Owner financing. Cold ments, bankruptcies. No income OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best 800-494-7533. f~mily. Call Sally (610)797-6494 Rtyer Properties, 624-2190. verification, 446-0619 or 1-800- selection of affordable rentals. Call or 1-800-SIBLING. ADIRONDACKS: Wells, New now for free color brochure, 1-600- BABY ITEMS: Fisher Price high. ALL COS:rUME JEWELRY,. old 555-8715. Cash Network, Regis chair, infant seat, much more, York, 105ft. lakefront, excellent .tered Mortgage Broker, NYS .638-2102. Open 7 days, Holiday sitverand.gold, glass, china, cloth condition, low taxes, $~65.000. Real Estate. mint, 439-0050. ing, draperies, linens, furniture; Banking Dept. 924-2137. LAKE: MONTICELLO near PELHAM HOUSE, Cape Cod, from ~850-1950. Call Rose,427- 1991 TORO recycling ride on PETSITIING: Delmar, Glenmont, DELMAR: 4 bedroom colonial on Charlottesville, Va. Spacious wa beachside resort. Spacious rooms lawnmower, excellent condition 2971. Slingerlands, charge per visit. _quiet street, new eat-in-kitchen, tert~ont toWtlhouse; small com with private balconies on private ($2,000 new), asking $1 ,000. 475- Also, daily walking service while formal dining room, refinished munity, 24-hoursecurity, golf, ten beach, private tennis court. Near 0721. you're at work. References, 439- GARAGE SALES hardwood floors, walk-up attic, nis, boating, fishing, swimming. dining, shopping, golf and deep 3227. screened porch, new gas furnace, Never rented. Original owner sell water fishing. Box 38, Dennisport, ltw:;;:,;g),!ORTGAGES I ··>·: · :: 1••:- ..... MOVING SALE;S . ""•·"·. I 1 Center Lane, $~46,900, 439- ing. Reduced (804)589-4669. MA 02639, 1-600-497-3542. lnfor- CASH FOR A REAL es1a1e no1e. 4123. PEACEFUL FAMILY beaches in 1mation, (508)398-6076. J-:PJ/INOTUNING Ul6l'AIA0:I GOOD FURNITURE. miscella THREE SEASONS, Cape Cod, on If you receive mortgage payments, BUILDING LOTS (31, 1/2 acre S.C. with all amenities nearby. neous, Saturday, July 8, 9 a.m. Pawleys island, litchfield. Free ocean, private beach, heated pool, call us for best price. Residential, PROFESSIONAL PIANO luning each, Glenmont area, or will build commercial land. Nationwide Rain date, July 9, 503 Derzee Ct. brochure, (800)476-565~. James color n.t, coffee shop. Summer rates & repair, Michael T .Lamkin, Reg to suit, Broker, 767-9653. buyer, First Capital Mortgage, 1- (Adams Station Apts.)', Delmar. W. Smith Real Estate. $100- $140pernightfortwo. Pack istered Piano Technician, Piano SUNNY FLORIDA, Naples/Marco agesavaUable, Box 180, Dennisport, 800-289-4687. Technicians Guild, 427-1903. CHADWICK SQUARE, Glen 1·-:;:o;;-,;·. GARAGE SALES ·, ,,,,., mont, by owner, qualified buyers Island, 4 luxurious retirement Ma. 02639. (800)685-1328. COLLECTING ON A mortgage? THE PIANO WORKSHOP: com manufactured home communi Need immediate cash? We buy only. Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, plete piano service; pianos, mu-. MOVING SALE, Elm Estates. 9A ties, near beach and golf. Homes mortgages. Call AAO Enterprises. loft, 2 1/2 baths, double garage, sic, gifts, antiques, 11 Main St., Barry Ct. (off Fairlawn). Furniture, from $49,900. Call for free infor (914)761-4249 daily until 10 p.m. fenced-in backyard, association Ravena, 756-9660. household, free items, Saturday, pool, tennis, $165,000,439-5158. mation package, 1-600-428-13 ~ 6, July 8. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ls:t&;t\Ut41flli])r4£ MUSIC ::G?&;~";ie:;p0li I No realtors! 10 a.m. to5 p.m., Monday-Satur- I RECREATIONAL VEHIC@ rl"'" STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR. Bow rehairing. Instruments ATTENTION CAMPERSI·Camp bought and sold, 439-6757. ground membership. resales. $97,000 Excellently maintained colonial Guaranteed lowest prices, all re · farmhouse in rural So. Bethlehem. Plush I·:Y:i'l'AINTINGIPAPERING" ...... I sorts, all systems. including Naco carpeting over hardwood floors in LR and QUALITY DECORATING, 30 It Outdoor World & TAL Single years experience, fully insured. park memberships from $295. 1- DR, 3 Bedrooms, 1 .5 Baths, Ceramic tile in Residential, commerical, interior 800-272-0401. entrance foyer. 18' above ground pool with. and exterior, wall paper hanging, CAMPGROUND MEMBER deck. GREAT FAMILY HOME. PS#68210 painting, maintenance repairs and SHJ PS: Over 500 resorts nation power washing houses.local ref wide, $295, frozen dues. erences. Decorating problem? let President's Club, $995. Call 1- $105,500 BROWNSTONE - Pine Hills -NEW SCOTLAND- Tom Cur-lt!LCall439-4156. 800-272-0401. Area: Great Investment-Property. 2/Two BD WANT TO CHANGE the colors of Living room with blue stone fireplace, the rooms in your home? Hire a li:i'SITUATIONS WANTED·. Apts. with office space on ground floor - Three bedrooms, Two Baths, 2 car garage, man with 15 years experience in Zoned Commercial and Residential. Some New kitchen, Enclosed porches, Central air painting, wallpapering, etc. Call HOME HEALTH AIDE available, today for free estimates and full-time preferred, live-in or out, owner financing available!!! PS#2toto conditioning, Hardwood f/oors.$132,900 prompt, professional service. flexible hours, high quality work, references, call anytime, 463- Call for details: Bruce Hughes: 767-3634. Delaware Avenue, Delmar 9865. ) .Nan cv 276 l, (518) 439-7654 I:;fil):i'adQswr PERsoNAt.:':i;;.;;,~rr;L;;.;;;oJ REALTY USA 323 Delaware Ave., Delmar 307 Hamilton 'ltreet, Albany A WONDERFUL familY experi DELMAR $139,900 .• vII a Call for details 439-1 (518) 465-9761 ence. Scandinavian, European, 4 Br, 1.5 Ba1h R!R, Den, Ku South American, Japanese high school exchange students arriv Walk-out Basement, Fr, ing August. Become a host farn Convenient, backs to woods. ily/AISE. Call Sally (610)797-6494 439-2888 or 1-800-SIBILING. Delmar Raised Ranch DELMAR $114,000 3 Br, 2 Bath Two Story Home, FR, Slider from Dr to KENHOLM Deck, Private treed lot, well AREA maintained. 439-2888 DELMAR $332,000 4 Br, 2.5.Ba1h COL w/Stu dio, Solarium, Fr, 2 FPs, Whirlpool, Hardwood Floors. 439-2888 DELMAR $129,900 4 Br R/R, 2.5 Bath w/newly painted interior, Refinished Hardwood Floors, FR, new JUST REDUCED, Raised Ranch located on driveway, close to schools & quiet Delmar Street. 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms with home office, busline. 439-2888 main floor family room, updated kitchen, near bus, schools and library. For more Information call439-9906 r:z1Roberts ~Real Estate ·, 1. 'I. ·,. ' .. t, -. ~:. :-. ·-. > . '''' ·- . ~ ... } _ P!\!'\E 26.~ July, 5, 1995 THE.SPOTLIGHT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION Grou~ L.L.C. · her to 526 Alban~Shaker Road, s/DominicBelmonte,Organizer SECOND: The address of the Whereas: in the opinion of the OF PARSIMONY, LLC, S COND: The county within Loudonville, New ark 12211 . The (July 5, 1995) principal office of the Partnership Town Board because oft he current FIRST: The name of the Com- this state in which the office of the gurposeofthebusinessofNutwood is 90 State Street, Sune 1500, AI- status of the level of water storage pa,. is Parsimony, L.LC. limned liability company is to be evelopment. L.L.C. is to enaage CAPITAL DISTRICT banfHNewYork 12207. in the Vly Creek reservoir and the ECOND: The purpose of the located is Albany. .in all lawful business for which a BUILDING & REMODELING, IRD: The profession to be abnormally low stream flow in the Company is to enrcage in any law- · THIRD: The secretary of state limited liability com£any can be LLC ftacticed by the Partnership is law. tributary water shed, it is neces- ful act or activity or which hmited is designated as agent of the lim- formed pursuant to ecllon 201 of A NEW YORK LIMITED he Partnership is eligible to re~is- sary that new regulations be liability companies may be orga- ited lia ility company upon whom the Umited Uability Company Law. UABIUTY COMPANY ter as a registered limited liability adopted to restrict the nonessen- nized under LLCL. process against it may be served. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN partnership pursuant to§ 121-1500 tial use of the public water suppl~ THIRD: The county within the The post office address within or (July 5, 1995) that a Certificate of Re8istration for (a) of the New York Revised Urn- NOW THEREFORE, BE I State of New York in which the without this state to which the sec- the above named U , was Filed ited Partnership Act. RESOLVED. that effective June office of the Company is to be retary of state shall mail a cop~ of with the Office of the Secretary of FOURTH: The Secretary of 29, 1995, the use of the public located is Albany, New York. any process against the limited ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION State on June 16, 1995, for the State is designated as the agent of water supply for sprinklin9 lawns, FOURTH: In addition to the liability company served upon him OF transaction of business in the State the Partnership upon whom pro- shrubs and gardens (an similar events of dissolution set forth in is 425 State Street, AJbany, New B.A.B. ENTERPRISES, LLC. of New York and elsewhere. The cess against the partnership may such uses) shall be limited as fol- Section 701 of the LLCL, the latest · York 12203. Under Section 203 of the Urn- P.rincipal office of the limited liabil- be served. The post office address lows: date on which the Company may FOURTH: The name and ad- ited Uabii~Company law ity company is to be located in within or without the State of New The permitted hours shall be dissolve is June 1, 2015. dress of the registered agent of the FIRST: e name of the limited Albany County. The Secretary of YO!I< to which lhe Secretary of State 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 FIFTH: The Secretary of State limited liabil~ comEtany is Dennis liability com8any is: B.A.B. Enter- State is designated as the agent of shall mall a copy of any process · p.m. to 9:00p.m. is designated as the agent of the Rapp, 425 tate reel, Albany, prises, L.L. . the limited liability company upon against the Partnersh~ served NOT TO EXCEED THREE Company upon whom proceSs· New. York 12203, who shall be SECOND: The county within whom process may be served with upon such Secretary of tate is 90 HOURS PER DAY AS OUTLINED against the company may be agent of the limited liability·com- this state in which the office of the a coKy sent to Capital District Build- State Street, Suite 1500, Albany, BELOW: served. The post office address pant upon whom process against limHed liability company is to be ing Remodelin~, LLC, 125 Wolf New York 12207. Houses with even numbers may within or without the State of New the imited liability company may located is Albany County. Road, Albany, N 12206. The Iat- FIFTH: The Partnership hereby water on even-numbered days York to which the Secretary of State be served. THIRD; The secret~ of state est date on which the company is is filing a r:gistration for status as only; shall mail a copy of any process FIFTH:Thelim~edliabilitycom- is designated as agent o the lim- to dissolve is December 31, 2005. a r~!ster limited liability part- Houses with odd numbers may against the company served upon pany is to be managed by one or ited liability company upon whom ners 1p. water on odd-numbered days only. such Secretary of State is 1 Tatter- more man~ers. . ~rocess against it may be served. (July 5; 1995) SIXTH: This Registration is to For houses without numbers: sail Lane, Albany, New York 12205. IN WIT ESS THEREOF, this e post office address within or be effective on July 1, 1995. On the south or west side of the SIXTH: The name and address certificate has been subsaibedthis without this state to which the sec- ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION IN WITNESS WHEREOF, lhe street - water on odd-numbered of the registered agent for service 31st day of May, t995, by the un- retary of state shall mail a copy of LIMITED LIABILITY undersiqjed have executed this days only; of process on th6 companl in the dersigned who affirms that the any process against the limited PARTNERSHIP Limited 'abilit~ Partnership Res- On the north or east side of the State of New York LS dward statements ·made herein are true liability company served upon him REGISTRATION OF istration of T UILLES, FOR , street- water on even-numbered Brouillette, 1 TattersaiU.ane, AJ- .under penalties of pe~u3;. or her is: 6 Woodridge Court, AJ- THUILLES, FORD, GOLD GOLO & CONOLLY, LLP, 1his 2nd days only. bany, New York 12205. Such reg- (s) Dennis Rapp, rganizer bany, New York 12203 &CONOLLY dya of June, 1995. · •Private Weir signs are avail- istered agent is to be the agent of · 425 State Street FOURTH: The effective date UNDER SECTION 121-1500 t) (s) Dale M. Thuillez, able from the water District No. 1 the Company upon whom process · Albany, New York 12203 of the Articles of Organization is OF THE NEW YORK REVIS D Authorized Partner office at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 against it may be served. the date ot fiJi~ UMITED PARTNERSHIP ACT (s) Donald P. Ford, Jr., Delaware Ave., Delmar, for those SEVENTH:TheCcmpanyistobe (July 5, 1995) FIFTH:: e limited liability THE UNDERSIGNED, being Authorized Partner houses with a private water supply. managed by one or more members or company is to be managed by one natural persons of at least ei9h- (s) Harry A. Gold, Private Well signs must be read- a class or classes of memtlEI's. " NOTICE OF LL:C. or more members. teen (18) years of ase and acting Authorized Partner able from the roadway and all fau- Nutwood Development, LLC. SIXTH: The business putose as the organizers o the Umited (s) Henry Neal Conolly, cets must be labeled permanently. (July 5, 1995) haS been formed as a limited liabll- fox which the Umited Liability om- Uabili~ Partnership ~the MPartner- Authorized Partner Any person violating any of the ity comf«any in New York. The AI- pany is formed will be to purchase, ship") ereby being armed under provisions of the Town of ticles o Organization were filed on own and maintain real estate. Section 121-1500 l.':/ of lhe New (July 5, 1995) Bethlehem's Water Conservation ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION March31, 1995wilhlheSecretary IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this York ~evised Limit Partnership Ordinance shall be guilty of a mis- OF THE HUDSON GROUP of State. The office is located in certificate has been subscribed this · Act, certifies that NOTICE demeanor and, upon conviction LLC. Albany County. The Secretary of 18th day of May, 1995,bythe un- FIRST: The name of the re'gis- Whereas: the Town Board of thereof, be punishable by a fine not Under Section 203 of the Lim- ·State is designated as agent u~n dersigned who affirm that the state- tered limited liabili~8artnership is the Town of Bethlehem adOpted on exceeding fifty (50) dollars. ited Liabilit~Company law · whomprocessmaybeserved. e ments made herein are true under THUILLEZ, FO , GOLO & March 10, 1978, an Ordinance to FIRST: enameofthelimited Secretary of State shall mail a copy · the-penalties CONNOLLY, LLP (The "Partner- conserve and protect the water (July 5, 1995) liability company is: The Hudson of any process served upon him/ .sfMary Belmonte, Organizer ship'). supply of the·Town, and -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- IIIJ~llfr.t'Nifdllll Joseph T. Hogan FLOOR SANDING Appliance & . Support your local advertisers & 'Electric Service REFINISHING 756·9670 Wood Floor Showroom & SaLes Professional Service for ·, __ . _*~~- ~ . , $, -.·... IWIIeiR'ti.l...,. Reot4ml:e1~Rs~M •f3Nt.Rill<1Rslll Over 3 Generations Fclti~~~E~LEcrRIC Commercial • ResLdiNitlaL EXPRESS DETAIL SATISFACTION MISTER FIX-ALL • RESTORATION • STAIRS lk'~MJ~tHRb:QMU.itil All Residential Work BATHROOM FACELIFT Handwash,lntBttorrat:wm AIITypesofRepairs- •.WOOD F.LOORS • NEW & OLD Large or Small Tile re-g"routlng, new &dressing, DIIBt:oal GU·A-RA. N'TEED SpecializingintheBethlehemArea caulking, waterproof seal, rnu/stlalet, $30. . Senior Citizens Discou,ts M&P FLOOR SANDING !JI'illliD!l: ill:&\l'll'lliMI£ 'll'!l:&\1 361 Uniorwille Ad., Feura &Ish, NY I V $99,00 A&R &elusive Auto Detailing k' h d k Dependable & Reasonable F~l~d·G~H 439-5283 0 NL 1 on your new nc en, ec , 30 vears Expen I filHOME IMPROVEMENT!! I···· SUMMER CAMP !'I::·:-- I SEND YOUR CHILD TO I_ CAMP THIS SUMMER Vi.a ill/ -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- EXPERIENCE the last GREAT HOME REPAIR & WILDERNESS in lhe EAST!!! Co-ed age> ! 0-16 · ACA accrl.'dited MAINTENANCE, LTD. support your local advertisers ! ~ davo; &_S days ·some space> a_v_aila_b!e • Minor Repairs • Painting "'An Adlron~•ck Adwemu!l!\ • Wall Repairs • Masonry • Carpentry Call now! 800-777-8677 • Plumbing & Electrical No Job Too Small 439-6863 •I h:.\.. •·•.'?:' C.L.HUMMEL 'c.,.,~ R.A.S. PAINTING-.· CA~~~J~l}!OS. CONSTRUCTION, INC. I ..~- .for till yqur prts neuls -25 Years Experler:ce · QUAUTY WORK AT · • Residential· Commercial PROFESSlONALGROO.~ll~G 'ml! A L~!Qt:ETOliCH NEW HOME CONSTRUCTIOI/iADDmOIIS I REASONABLE BAlES New Construction. Resurloce. Driveways 759 Route9W • Gl~'!lmom Rom~ 9W • Co~~'llckie nmE &1imates · Parking Areas· Tennis Courts· Seal Coating CUstom Remodeling, Renovatiqn1 .. 767-9718 731-6859 Restoration, Custom Kitchen and Baths (518) 767-9653 Interior-Exterior FREE Estimates 4Jf-JJ)9 FuDy lnmed FREE Estltmtas Insured Jim's lawn Setvice S1ainiog & Trim Worl< • Complete Tree Removal BnL STANNARD • Mowing • Cleaning 439-2459 • 432-7920 . • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding CONTflA,CTORS • 788-28lt3 · • Planting of Shrubs Ask for Rich • L~nd Clearing RD.J. gehNr, N.Y. 12054 ' . Reasonable Rates Free Estimates • Stump Removal Masi>myandCsrpenf>y Reasonable, Dependable & Reliable NewandRor>a/tB (518) 4264672 • Slorm Damage Repair R-- Ooclrs- Ganlges etc. FREE Estimates Jim Haslam 'C«rcrote----- .l.d.ND$CAPiNG~-~ c Fully Insured Owner I CM LAWN CARE LANDSCAPING i & LANDSCAPING CASTLE By CHRIS R Painting Fully.lnsured *Free Estimates Papering All phases done professionally, Services include: priced competitively * Lawn Mowing & Maintenance E Plastering * General Landscaping 35 Years Experience {flower beds, mulching, patios Free Estimates . retaining walls, tree/sh1ub/and pla.nt installation) BEN CASTLE Chnstopher Manzella 484-1300 or 439-9295 439-4351 "CM Cares More'' .bi ih\iiM/!:SPNRYii!f. f.J ~~~~;i CAPITOL STONE .I> PLUMBING Stoops, Patios, Walks MIKE'S I Walls-More DPlumbing STUMP REMOVAL I 475-7613 Slin erlands Michael Free Estimates flnsul'ed Dempf Reliable Service • CREATIVE DESIGN 439-8707 • QUALITY ~HERITAGE 475-0475 CONSTRUCTION ~ MASONRY • CUSTOM • Custom Steps, Walks, Patios and Walls · Home Plumbing~ MAINTENANCE Repair Work . • Fireplaces, including_ Bethlehem Area · Finnish & Rumford-style -Since 1977- Call JIM for all your 1 plumbing problema, 0 Organic Methods • Block Foundations • Cernmic Tilework FreeEstlmates • Reasoneble Ret11s Blian Henington 439-2108 • Mason I}' Restorations FREE liiitl.h\i!BIN!i>&HEATIN~tlt< .. _:r ..o.... ~ • • • • c.~'(} <>"'. 0_ • • to ,._• 'I'll! C!1'.1!'BR:z\Tf6!l M.:z\Y 'B! 6V!R .o • 'BtrT Tll! M.!M.6Rf!S f.Jf!l~!R 6!l • The 1995 BCHS Graduation Celebration Committee would like to thank: The Parents of the Graduating Class American Legion Blanchard Post 1040 -for the use of its hall Junior Class Parents .v ,. AARP DiNapoli Opticians Main Brothers Oil Co. Bethlehem Lions Club Adams & Trent Kendrick Gallery and Frame Shop. Marshall's Garage. Bethlehem Memorial Appraisal Associates K mart Glenmont · ' . Jeffrey Matthews Veterans' Associ~tes Albany Pepsi Bottling . Fantastic Sam's Mereu, Pasternack & Looney, M.D, Bethlehem Middle School PTA Angela's John Furey Joseph R. Messina Bethlehem Music Associates Bob's Produce Haggerty's Restaurant Gary Nelson, D.D.S Bethlehem Networks Bruegger's Bagel Bakery Hudson Valley TaeKwonDo Noreast ·Realty Bethlehem Theater Support Group Cross Town Market I Love Books Novus Engineering, P.C. Bethlehem Tomboys ·-----. Delmar Convenient Express Joyelle's Jewelers, Ltd. Melvin Osterman Lori J. Breuel Realtors Delmar Pizzeria Laura Taylor, Ltd. Pagano Weber Real Estate Bryant Asset Protection, Inc. Dunkin Donuts LeWanda Jewlers, Inc. Michael Parker, D.D.S. Burt Anthony Associates I El Loco Mexican Cafe Officer Ray Linstruth Prudential Manor Homes Capital Cities Imported Cars ~-. Frangella Associates Lorraine Michaels Dance Studio Realty USA Capital District Oral Surgeons Gold Coin Restaurant Lechmere's Alfred Restifo Capital District Urologic Surgeons Helluva Good Cheese, Inc. Mark III Promotional Marketing Roberts Real Estate Capital Neurological Associates Hershey Chocolate USA Midon Restaurant Corp. Rose & Kiernan, Inc. Capital Region 1 The Great Wall Restaurant Mike Mashuta's Training Center Anne Rosenblum Orthopedic Associates Little Caesar's Pizza My Place and Company Robert Ruslander Ted and Marie Carlson Mangia's Nationwide Insurance SPARC Citizens for Faso Committee Pepperidge Farm Thrift Shop Paper Mill · St. Thomas the Apostle Church Clarksville School PTA Pizza Baron Price Chopper School Pictures, Inc. Cohoes Savings Bank Stewart's Shop Richard Rubin, M.D. Selkirk Cogen Partners, L.P. Michael Conte, D.D.S. Village Deli · Roger Smith Decorative Products Cathy and David Semenoff Cooley Motors Yan's Restaurant Saratoga Shoe Depot Seling, Decker, Sbuttoni & Delmar Fire District Adventure Out ~cattle Sub and Pita Co. Boghosian Delmar Reformed Church Alteri's Restaurant South Street Framers Sherrin & Glasel Delmar Animal Hospital ~~ American Legion Post Spectrum Theatre Robert Shoss, M.D. Dievendorf & Co. Bob's Mobil Steiner Sports Michael and Martha Smith Lois Dorman Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza Tee Time Golf Senator Ronald Stafford Duffy, Lehayile & Fruiterman, M.D. Buenau's Opticians Toll Gate Ice Cream Shop Travel Host Travel Agency Elsmere School PTA Caldor's Town of Bethlehem Wilson & Hart, D.D.S. Emmanuel Christian School Car Wash Cars, Inc. Town of Bethlehem Parks & ZDH Realty Co. Encon Services & Supply Carvel's Ice Cream Recreation Sue Zick Interiors Farm Family Insurance Casa Mia Restaurant Tri City Luggage Bagdon Environment Associates First Church of Christ, Scientist Casual Set Verstandig's Bethlehem Central Community Friends of Mike Breslin Circles Village Furniture Co. Organization . Sheila Fuller __...:. Crafts and Fabrics Beyond the The Village Shop Bethlehem Central Glenmont School PTA Tollgate Waddingham Footwear Teachers Organization Hermal Pharmaceutical Labs Curtis Lumber Jim's Tastee Freez Bethlehem Counseling Associates Senator Michael Hoblock Del Lanes Ed and Vaila Joy Bethlehem Democratic Committee Houghtaling's Market The Doorway Nancy Kuivila Realty Bethlehem Family Pnictice Hughes Opticians -We apologize to any contributors we were unable· to list due to printing deadlines:__: