BE I HLEHEM PU8Ut LIBfl!

ighbors. clamor for more stop signs

By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS they have 'real safety concerns." The proposed stop sign where Sylvan More than two dozen residents of a intersects Wellington from the north had neighborhood in the heart of Delmar been considered so uncontroversial that turned up at a public hearing on a only one member of the. traffic safety proposed stop sign .last Wednesday committee was present at the meeting. before the Bethlehem town board-and The Wellington neighbors who turned argued 'that the proposal didn't go far out at the hearing had approached the enough. committee last spring seeking not one, As a. result, the board referred the but three stop signs at the intersection, question of stop signs at the intersection the others to moderate traffic flow on of Sylvan Drive and Wellington Road back Wellington. to the town's traffic safety committee for Randy Craft, of Wellington Road, told another look. With more public hearings the board of the proposal, ''We're one­ scheduled on additional traffic safety third of the way there .... unfortunately, measures, the unexpected controversy what the traffic safety committee has underscored the changing character of proposed, for' one stop sign on Sylvan, · Delmar's neighborhoods. like I said, just isn't going to cut it" 'There seems to be more and more Craft was one of eight residents who requirement for stop signs in a lot of the spoke. They described a street without older neighborhoods in town," said sidewalks for joggers, walkers and Supervisor Sheila Fuller. "I think it shows children on bicycles, with a growing a lot of young families with small children moving into those neighborhoods, and D SIGNS/page22 Bethlehem board· ends. budget review workshops

By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS meeting. Just a single town resident attended . The $24.1 million Bethlehem town the three days of workshop sessions BCMS sixth-grader Steven Beagle returned to Elsmere School recently to dedicate budget for 2000 sailed through the open to the public, on Oct. 7, 12 and 14, a plaque in honor of Columbine High School victims. A tree was also planted in workshop review process last week at which the town's various department their honor. Constance Lupe relatively unscathed and is headed for a heads presented their budget requests public hearing at next week's board and answered questions from town board members. Only minor adjustments to the budget were made during the sessions SADD students hear sad consequence - and few of those. "The budget is pretty tight. The By KATHERINE McCARTHY roused. There's no response to pinching department heads have a done an the skin; there could be vomiting, excellent job in holding down increases," Last Friday, 150 students attended the seizures, slow or irregular breathing, and said Supervisor Sheila Fuller of the steady-as-she-goes budget. "Except for '' annual SADD (Students Against Drunk hypothermia. Driving) conference, sponsored by Albany RID estimates that as many as 4,000 the police department and a few · additional· part-time hiring requests, County Stop DWI and hosted by Albany deaths occur each year from alcohol . . Medical Center. overdosing, which comes from drinking there weren't requests for additional staff. Right now, people in this town About 25 Bethlehem high school and too much alcohol too fast. middle school students attended the Students at the conference attended a D BUDGET/page24 conference. number of workshops, and seemed most Michael Lutz of Jackson, Mich., was the impressed by the one about advertising conference's keynote speaker. His matter­ and alcohol. of-fact description of his daughter Katie's 'The advertisers work to fool you," death from alcohol poisoning brought the high school freshman Julia Hoffmann I students to tears. said. On Dec. 9, 1990, her 16th birthday, ''The advertisers prey on minorities/' Katie's friends persuaded her to drink a middle schooler Melanie Rockefeller ~ottle of vodka. It was the first time Katie said. had ever taken a drink, Lutz said. When "If you look closely at magazine ads c she arrived home, Lutz, who had been a and television commercials," Emily paramedic in Vietnam, put her to bed. Tina Giangrasso, chief lli!Jht nurse, Drazan of the middle school said, "you ''We used to have a lot of guys who were explains the Medivac chopper to BCMS can see little hints that alc"~ol t" Wallkill Correctional Facility. from the scene. cll!l,at ou~ "uiiion (o'L tfu {utuu." Thewarrantstemmedfromhis Sleurs said the vehicle was failure to appear in Town Court on scheduled' to be retired next year; FREE Hot Dogs Ia Soda charges of DWI and aggravated and a budget request to pay for a Before the game! Cathy Rich Diane unlicensed operation of a motor replacementisinthetownbudget Swift Road Town Park DUNCAN CONNORS POFIT REILLY DESCHENES vehicle, dating from his arrest in now under review. A temporary Bethlehem on July 1, 1997. replacement for the damaged ve- 11AM·1PM YOUR TOWN TEAM FOR THE 21sr CENTURY Chryslerwasarraignedbefore hicleisbeingsoughtamongtown-. Saturday, October 23•d IS PLEASED TO SPONSOR A TOWNWIDE TAILGATE PARTY JusticeTheresaEganandwasdue owned vehicles until a new ve- ~:::::::::P:AI:D:::::::::::::::::::::::::::! in Town Court yesterday. hide is obtained. HERB REILLY c,,_,. 1J,,,. tllertd F:::IE:~f~r,::;· f49~o~Rg&PIES 1 The Record I Special for October- Some restrictions may apply I 3 Let's Talk Taxes Let's Talk Services L -- MsfisaiiOveiihe wiiriii aiiii in yourown back yardiii Deimil.'- - ...1 • 3 new Water Districts I 3 expanded Water Districts COLOR COPY IDEAS: Family Pholos, Business Documents, Art, Graphs, Personalized Calendars • Townwide Advanced Life Support • Computerized Town Offices I Eliminated Town Debt MAIL BOXFS ETC.. • Over 3 Million in Grant Awards I 24 unit Senior ; DELMAR Housing and more service Richard & Marcia Schaefer Copies-24 Hr. access, Color. Copies, Fax Service, Mail Box Rentals-24 Hr. access. UPS & FedEx " ... ~ "' " debate, that I was going to affect · bacco-settlement money to fund the manner in which campaigns it. But what does a county execu­ arerun," Maurer said. "Well guess tive have to say about local school 'what? There is no civic debate." district policies? · · · ~ That's not from Maurer's lack "Mr. Breslin says, I don't think ·l of trying to stir one up. With his school taxes are an issue for a deliberately folksy "Bob Was countyexecutivetoaddress.Well, Here" campaign, his first for elec- Mr. Maurer does," he said. tive office, Bob has indeed been Hecallsforaregionalapproach here - and there, and every- to pub(ic water supplies, a classic .Slingerlands firelighter Chuck Peters shows Charlie Kale! of Slingerlands Nursery School the Inside of a pumper where. municipal issue. during a field trip to the firehouse. · Debbie Eberle He's made a habit of saying 0 MAURER!page 19 Former priest insists on· innocence, despite conviction By Joseph A; Phillips semitic views and proudly showed surprised to find signs of it in Both Cox ·and Dague agreed said. "Maybe they have. o~wing Third in a series off a·survivalist cache of supplies Bethlehem. . that the details of O'Keefe's ac- beliefs, but all of (O'Keefe's) con- Brendan O'Keefe, now living hidden in the church rectory. He One of those authorities, count are hard to pin down. He tentions have proven untrue. somewhere in the metropolitan · spoke of recruiters from the Na­ Bethlehem Police Detective John maintained, for instance, thatJohn There is no evidence of any of the area, is effectively out tiona! Alliance, a militia umbrella Cox, investigated the charges both Parrott, aformerparishionerfrom things ·O'Keefe accused them of, of the priesthood. group, urging hiin to take his pas- by and against O'Keefe. While Cox Delmar, is an anti-Papist pamphle- the gun running and·so forth. Sure, · "It's heavy on my heart what torate to the mountains of Moo­ concedes that bits and pieces of teer with connections to a former there was some extreme lite'ra­ happened there, and I'm really for . tana, a hotbed of right-wing activ­ O'Keefe's tale do have a ring of radical priest who plotted to as- ture there, but there's nothing il­ all intents and purposes. retired," ity. He spoke of clashes with vari­ truth to them, the whole, he said, sassinate the pope at the Fatima legal about that. Noneofthemare . he said Jastweek:"There are other ous parishioners over Nazi litera­ doesn't add up. · shrine in 1982. And he produced a target of any investigation that! parishes, but! don't know if! ever ture left in the church vestibule. "He's pulled a con on Mr. what he claims was one such anti- Iaiow of." want to do that again." ·O'Keefe sees such extremists Proskin, and on Mr. Dague, and I pope tract to back up his asser- In contrast, Cox maintained Followinghisrecentconviction as an unfortunate byproduct of a hope not too many people are tion. that O'Keefe had a lengthy his- for grand larceny against the con- right-wing religious community. buying it," Cox said. "I refuse to Parrot conceded to the con- tory during his pastorate of what gregation at St. Michael's Shrine "Any small, independent, tra­ call Brendan O'Keefe 'father,' be- nection with the would-be Fatima might be considered paranoid in Glenmont, the traditionalist ditional Catholic group or ultra­ cause thafs a reverentialterm for assassin. "We were friends, and behavior. Catholic chapel he once served as conservative Protestant group is a special person. Brendan told me· to a certain extent, close friends, "Bethlehem police. fielded priest, he continues to maintain the target of right-wing recruit­ whenhewasinjail in Chicago, the up to.a point," he said. three or four complaints during hisinnocence-andsaidhehopes ers," O'Keefe said. other inmates called him Father But· he dismissed O'Keefe's his time there where he· called to set the record straight. · He claims that fear of these OThief, and that name is very other charges. "Father O'Keefe is wanting someone removed from · Buthefearsforhislife,hesaid, elements contributed··in part to fitting." just twisting facts and evidences,'' the church," he recalled. "We were from possibleretributiQn bymem- his hasty departure from ------' he said. "It couldn't be more obvi- down there on a regular basis for bers of his fornier flock at St. Glenmonttwo-yearsago,withvari­ ous that this thing wouldn't iast alarm system problems at the nic- Michael's. ous altar implements and vest- He's pulled a con on Mr. one minute in a court of law." tory." 'There's so much wackiness ments, about $30,000 in gold· Proskin, and on Mr. Were there other right-wing Cox cited a former congrega- and craziness there, I'm sorry I Kruggerands. In fact, he claimed extremists on hand in Glenmont tion in Texas from which O'Keefe ever went there," he said. that one church board member Dague, and I hope not \'{hen O'Keefe was there? made an earlier- hasty departure told him, essentially, to take the too many people a;e ·'There weren't a lot, but never- undermysteriouscircumstances. He claims to have witnessed .cash he is accused of having sto­ buying iU refuse to call the less they did form a small rna- "He's a strange bird,'' Cox said. during his tenure at St. Michael's len as severance pay_ and leave jority" on the church board, Par- "This is not the first time that accumulations of arms, legal and Brendan O'Keefe 'fa~ otherwise; neo-Nazi sympathies; town. rot said. And today, he said, "My Brendan O'Keefe has had prob­ andvisitsbyelementsoftheright- · .That flight, in October 1997, ther, ' because that's a impression is, there may be one .!ems at a church." · wing militia movement. led to the larceny charges of which reverential term for a or two people one might charac- Cox also said-he has been un­ O'Keefe was recently convicted in terize as right-wing extremists. able to verify whether O'Keefe "There are John Birchers a plea-bargain arrangement with special person. Brendan ·But I haven't gotten into political was ever properly ordained. ·there," O'Keefe said. 'There are Albany County prosecutors. But told me when he was in discussionswithmanymembers." Dague said he is surprised to Liberty Lobbyists (a group often as recently as last week he said, "I jail in Chicago, the Current-member Quinlan Kratz. stillhearthatcharge. Recontacted ·associated with the militia move- took nothing from there that be­ of Feura Bush denied any such a Canadian cathedral which sent ment). He. told of a local longed to them." other inmates called extremist wing at the shrine. hiinrecordsconfirmingO'Keefe's congreganturginghimtolearnto Is O'Keefe's tale of what he fire a semiautomatic weapon and him FatherO'Thief, and ."In the years that I was there, ordination. stash away arms; of a mysterious described as ·"a Waco waiting to that name is very fitting. 20-something years, I've never "He's legit as·far as that goes, visitor who bragged of his anti- happen here in Glenmont" - a . seen anything like that," he said. and I don't know why they keep paranoid fantasy? A long trail of Detective John Cox O'Keefe maintained that Kratz saying he's not," Dague said. denial? Or is it credible? ------..,...-- . had urged him to arm himself and Spared a prison term by his 'There are aspects of his story had sought to interest hiin in anti- plea bargain, but left with five you will simply be unable to con­ O'Keefe's midnight departure,· Semitic literature and radio broad- years' probation, O'Keefe -now firm," said WNYT-TV newsman his hiding out in Chicago without casts. hopes one day to clear his name Ed Dague, who talked extensively contacting the authorities, the fact Kratz dismissed such charges completely. with O'Keefe in preparing a series thathetookitemssuchaschurch as "hogwash." "I never ap- He said he has met with an of reports following the priest's vestments - which he insists proached him on anything like attorney from a New York-based arrest last winter. "But enough of were his- are all elements Cox that," he said: "Brendan O'Keefe foundation called Innocent But it checked out to convince me that cited as circumstantial evidence is a liar, and you can quote me on- Proven Guilty-to seek help in do­ he deserved more of a hearing. .undermining the priest's credibil- that. Are there straoge things go- mgso.· · _ Clearly he saw things he couldn't Ity. ing on down there? Yes, but noth- Cox doubts O'Keefe will stay ·handle down there." ''Why did he do all that in the ing like what he said." ·out of trouble for long. Particularly, ·Dague said, he middle of the night if he wasn't· Cox confirmed that at ·least "He hurt a lot of people. If he was alarmed at how much detailed guilty?" Cox said. "He's a very some of the church members are d 1 nice man, btithe is a con man. H_e heavily armed- but legally.' as screwsupandhurtsanybo ye se, knowledge of the militia movehad b (h he's gonna do some hard time. - information- Dague confirmed got upset . ec,ause .. 18 far as he could determine. And given his past history, I don't with startled anti-defamation congregants) ·didn t. want him 'To nie,thisisagroupofpeople h. · · fi 'th t there, and he left, and he .took . see Im gomg Ive years WI ou groups· who monitor the extrem­ things." who are devoutly religious," Cox running into trouble again." · istelement and, Dague said, were THE SPOTLIGHT Fielding tough questions that come from left field . By Katherine McCarthy No fair! I wanted to say, an­ trol;.a rule or system of rules gov- they learn things - like when Sometimesthequestionscome COMMENTARY: swering, "Just the usual," while eming conduct or activity. Christopher tried to haul another out of nowhere, leaving me wish­ my brain raced with questions I There are as many variations child up into the treehouse using . ing I'd had time to prepare. · ,/Ill om's didn't want to pose in front of my in definitions as in my children's Grandpa's elaborate pulley. sys­ The first one came when Chris­ tire children, and which would have behayior, and their reactions to tern. topher was baptized, more than necessitated the good doctor's my attempts to hold some sort of My quick end to this human- nine years ago, on a hot]uly day in /IOord clearing his appointment sched­ order in our house. scale demonstration of weights the same Manhattan church ------=-~. ule for the rest of the day. Humor, I'm told, is the greatest and levers only mildly diminished where my husband's grand­ My main question is, why don't weapon, and I wish I could .be thejoyofdiscoverythatafternoon. career that brings him satisfac­ mother had been baptized more my boys do everything I tell them fminier. How wonderful are those Ever since that pulley system had tion, fulfillment and wealth. A lov­ than 80 years earlier. to, when I tell them to, exactly the parents (and teachers, like the been installed, they'd been dying ing wife. Children as perfect as New York CitY traffic and a way I tell them to? Why is every­ one Christopher has this year, todoexactlythat,andlikeGeorge he. A big house, a decent car. An thing a battle?Why do I have to sit diaper event that Chris had called end to hunger and poverty. World whom he'tells me I should strive and Orville must have in Kitty in the room with them to make to emulate) who can inject some Hawk, nine boys yelled with joy, "a red.bag incident" had made us peace. late for the preparation class, so sure their homework is done? levity into the lesson of the mo- "It works, it works!" when we stood in Our Lady of On this particular day, though, Why do I have to tell them every meht. Thank God we have Da<\ in If only that learning process Good Counsel on that baptismal the answer was easier: what I day to brush their teeth, wash our house, where the motto so hadn't been accompanied by the Sunday, we didn't know the pat wanted for my child was baptism. their faces, put their dirty clothes often is "Dad is so much fun, and danger of a broken back, neck, or answer to ''What do you want for It's hard for a mother to·focus on in the hamper? Why do they only Mom is such a pain." damage to internal organs, I'd the immediate when tossed a ques­ your child?" make their beds and pick up their Mom wouldn't be such a pain if have let them continue. If only all tion with so many possible right My still sleep-deprived, hor­ toys when I remind them? Why the kids didn't always have to test themomentsofdisciplinewere so answ~rs. monally-fluctuating brain had a do they have meltdowns when their limits. I know that testing is clear-cut! The next question came more million answers. Grandma's visiting? an inherent, necessary part of Life, though, isn'tclearcut,and recently, when' the boys had their The "they" questions gave growing up. I can only hope that I hope my attempts at discipline Good health, of course, and a physicals. After Dr. Michael long life. A sibling someday. Par­ rapid way to the "me" questions. my greattesterssomedayputtheir and consistency are helping them Looney asked each of them how Am I too strict? Am I too lenient? experimental natures to work and gain tools for the days when they ents who live to see this child's old they were, what grade they children. Grandparents who Why must I yell at them? Why win the Nobel Prize for science. must make their own decisions. were in, if they had friends, could can't I speak as calmly and frrmly watchhimgrowup. Good schools, they ride a bicycle, he turned to Part of me has to confess that I I remember the words of our friends, a million interests and the as every other parent in the world? sort of admire their contrary na- frrstpediatrician, Dr. Larsen. ''Too me. "Any concerns about disci­ Why can't I come up with natural ability to succeed at everything pline?" tures. I see me and their father in much discipline, and you'll make· he tries. A Harvard education. A consequences for inappropriate it, and I have to admire the whir- them sociopaths. Too little, and - behaviors? Will I ever be able to ring of their little brains, able to you'll make them psychopaths." achieve that most vital aspect of spot a loophole quicker than I Drastic words to'Hve by, and I child-rearing: consistency? know there is one. pray daily that my children will ~~tlanticBritish! It's a double-edged, merciless like at the end of a day when_ turn out to be neither. Parenting · YOUR SOURCE foR sword, this discipline thing. I TV had been banned in favor of brings so much responsibility. I looked it up, which led to more THE ULTIMATE family activities, am! I suggested wish I never had to discipline my confusion. Discipline is instruc­ a movie. Big screen, little screen, boys. tion; a·field of study; training that IN SPORT they. thought, and ended up watch- I'll go with the teaching defini- corrects, molds or perfects the ing Cartoon Network. tion. If I ·can only get them to UTILITY mental faculties or moral charac­ . VEHICLE ter; punishment; control; self-con- Sometimes, breaking the rules, positively channel their-clever- . ness, testing and behavior, then ACCESSORIES Fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ffi rnay be they'll accomplish the things I hoped for them so many George W. Frueh years ago. Fuel Oil• Kerosene· • Diesel Fuel Glenmont church Brush Bars • Lights • Suspension·· Performance Exhaust plans craft fair · Winches • Racks • Interior & Exterior Accessories Glenmont Community Re­ formed Church will hold a Christ­ e w · .!!.~r:l! WJKIAUJ mas craft fair on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ~ JTIPI= Quality craft items, baked Cash_Only Cash Only goods and a light lunch will be Rt. 146 Clifton Park in The Halfmoon Light Industrial Park Prayer Line M®bir Prayer Line offered. The church is on Chapel· 518-664·6169 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 Lane, behind Kmart. Fire company to host dance Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire . Co. will host a Harvest Moon ·~~· Dance on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Clarksville "'0 ._ . firehouse. · Beer, soda and snacks will be provided. Tickets are $10 per person and will be available at the door or in advance by calling 768-2101.

Boys Scout Troop 75 slates Sportsmart Boy Scout Troop 75 will hold '· its 26th annual Sportsmart on Sat­ urday, Nov. 20, from 1:30 to 3:30 Albany County Legisla p.m. at Bethlehem Central High School, 700 Delaware Ave., Republican · Delmar. The Sportsmart is the area's . , largest exchange of new and used sports equipment. Bring sports equipment to sell For our families and from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and pick up unsold items and proceeds from 5 our community to 5:30p.m. Entrance fee is $1 to benefit local food pantries. Use the Van Dyke Road en­ trance to the school. Paid for by the Bethlehem Republican Club .. I •t j, 1: ' I • • I ~ r ' THE SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 5 Court cases adjudicated Good Scouts in Village and Town Court Two individuals facing DWI Matthew Heath Teriele, 17, ·of charges lodged by Albany County 3 Cedar Grove Road in Selkirk, Sheriffsdeputiesrecentlypleaded also pleaded guilty to DWAI and guilty in Voorheesville Village was fined $300 and a $30 sur­ Court. charge. His driver's license was Joseph H. Attanasio, 49, of 4 suspended for 30 days. Woolridge Court, Albany, arrested All of those entering pleas were on June 9, pleaded guilty to DWI. ordered to attend a victim-impact He was fined $500 and a $90 man­ panel and undergo a drinking­ datory surcharge, and had his li­ driver remediation program. cense revoked. A DWI case in Bethlehem Sherrill Smith, 28, of 79 Udell Town Court dating from May 1 Road, Westerlo, also pleaded against Edmund Stanley Madej, guilty to DWI. She was fined $500 70, of Schenectady, was closed -and a $90 surcharge, and her li- following the defendant's death cense was revoked. · on Sept. 13. In New Scotland Town. Court, Gerald Graham, 36, of · 4 Delmar church Brookview Drive, Rotterdam, plans Autumn Fair pleaded guilty in September to a lesser-count of. driving while abil­ FirstUnitedMethodistChurch ity impaired (DWAI), stemming of Delmar at 428 Kenwood Ave. fromhisarrestforDWionAug. 7. will hold its annual Autumn Fair Graham was fined $300 and a $30 on Saturday, Nov. 6, from 8 a.m. to surcharge, and had his license 3p.m. Joanne Landen, one of the organizers of Daffodils lor Bethlehem, donated bulbs that Brownie Troop 916 suspended. There will be crafts, linens, planted at Hamagrael School. Members ollhe Troop, front row from left include Kaillyn Smith, Lindsay Po loge, _ On Oct. 5, Ian Richard Mozeko, books,· holiday gifts, baskets, Emily Rudolph and Marla Kalal, and back row, Kristen Yates, Leigh Denning, Bridget Smith, Kayla Pisciotta_ baked goods, clothing and tag sale and Kristin Haag. Constance Lupe 21, of 78 Morris Road, Schen­ ectady, pleaded guilty to DWAI items. and was sentenced to a $300 fine, Breakfast will be served at 8 $30 surcharge and a 90-day license a.m. and a hot lunch will also be Five -Rivers to present teacher workshop suspension. available. A Project WET (Water ducetheinterdisciplinaryProject mentation for credit will be coor­ Educatin forTeachers) workshop WET program, emphasizing wa­ dinated through the Greater Capi­ will be held on Saturday, Oct. 23, ter and the creatures who inhabit tal Region Teacher Center. from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Five · it. Participants should dress for Rivers Environmental Education Participants who complete the the outdoors. Participants must Center, 56 Game Farm Road, one-day course will receive a preregister by today, Oct. 20, and Delmar. teacher's manual. there is a $12 registration fee. For The workshop, open to teach- Teacher in-service credit is information, call Five Rivers at Thomas E. Brockley Steven J. Pardo ers and youth leaders, will intro- available for the workshop; docu- 47!>-0291. Senior Vice President-Investments Investment Associate_ Retired teachers to meet at library have. joined our Albany office. The Albany Area Retired • Department 56 Villages • Precious Moments Teachers Association will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, • Lizzie High Dolls • Hallmark Keepsake Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. at Bethlehem • Kiddie Car Classics Omarnents- PaineWebber- Public Library, 451 Delaware Ave., • Drearnsicles • Cherished Teddies 54 State Street, Suite 1000, Albany, New York 12207 Delmar. · (518) 434-5770 There will be a slide presenta­ • Seraphim Classics • Snowbabies . -tion by a member ofHartigen Ar­ • Yankee Candles www.paineWebber.com chaeological Associates of __ --. • Boyds Bear::-}!{'~, ". © 1999l';lincWehhL'T lncorpor.Jtt(.L Mcmhcr Sli'C Rensselaer on recent excavations in downtown Albany. Full Line of Unique Gifts ___iL:~ . For information, contact the li- foral{Occasions. ~ brary at 439-9314. · Earn Valuable Gold Crown The Paper Mill Points On Every Purcha!$e. Delaware Plaza, Delmar NY library to host Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 11-S 518-439-8_123 program on painting Bethlehem Public Library at 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar will present a demonstration of a sim­ plified form of decorative painting on Thursday, Oct 21, at 7 p.m. - Library staffer Sue Black will There are two wayS to address We all have financial goals discuss "Decorative Painting: important finanCial issues for ourselves and our Decorator Blocks," showing how Such as retirement or college families. Our ability to to achieve hand-painted effects in • Nursery to grade 12 • tuition coslS for your children. achieve those goals depends minutes with precut decorator You can choose to cross those ' on how well we plan. bridges When you come to _ ' blocks and paint glazes. • Coeducational • If you'd like the opportunity them.. or you cari set specific to learn more about planning To register, call439-9314. goals and develop an invest­ for your future, plan to ment plan today that wi.ll help attend a free investment meet the needs of tomorrow. pl~nning seminar. One way you may increase Seats are limited, so call · Alcove group sets your ability to achi.!ve your the number below to reserve financial goals is with Fidelity your place today. Dutch history program How did you learn to read? Advisor Funds-· -a family Date: Monday, November 1, 1999 Alcove Preservation Associa­ of mutual funds from Fidelity At Doane Stuart, we Investments'"' that ai-e Offered Tim" 6,30 PM tion will sponsor a discussion of exclusively through a finan- · Place. Colonie Town !ibnry the history ofDutch settlers in the never stopped teaching phonics. cia! advisor. 629 Albany-Shaker Rd. , area on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 It's a cornerstone of our Albany, New York p.m. at Alcove Church on Route whole reading program. RSVP, 518-783-1545 111 in Coeymans, across from the Carl Baggetta, Jr. ·Alcove Reservoir Spillway. Baggetta & Co. Inc. _, The guest speaker will be Member NASB/SIPC Allison Bennett, author of a his­ for mo...- <:Ompl~te tnf<'ormatwn on F1<.ldit_y Atlv>Sor Fund~. mdmling all chaq:es and f:><'l'lSes. p!.,...e call dcllty Investments are reRI-steud The public is invited to attend. . Phone: 465-5222, ext. 210 • Route 9W • Albany • tndernnrk5 of FMR Corp. f'tddlty lnveMTn~n•~ lnn..:l- Services Company, Inc .. 8~ Oevoruohire Street, Boston. M ..i\ 0;2109 -, Refreshments will be served ' / PAGE 6 October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT ~ .. ~o-~je.u•~--­ Reader takes issue with 'scare tactic' . Editor, The SJ?otlight: To put in more general terms: the town's proposed increase for Proceed•* with caution If Democrat committeeman Howard Shafer's familiarity with Letters the average Bethlehem home­ With the pending sale of the Alliany Steam Plant the facts and figures regarding owner in the year 2000 is consid­ posing the possibility of significantly higher taxes, the Public Employee Federation erably less than a family night out Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila Fuller and school Superin­ (PEF) salary and benefit negotia­ and those living on fixed incomes, at the movies or a trip to tendent Les Loomis have vowed to do everything they tions with the state of New York to believethatiftheproposed town McDonald's. can to make sure the plant is fairly assessed when the new was as poor as his knowledge of budget is passed without change, Not bad when one considers owners take over. the Bethlehem town budget in his their town taxes would rise by the many fine services and the about $400 next year. To begin with, Fuller Spotlight letter of Oct. 13, it is various recreation facilities avail­ understandable why PEF mem­ Not so! If Mr. Shafer had paid able in our town. and Loomis will look to EdJ'tor ·als bership replaced him as their just a bit more attention to Joseph other communities that 1 Naughty, naughty Mr. Shafer. leader and chief negotiator. Phillips' budget article in the Sept. It's not nice to try to scare people have already experienced Mr. Shafer, who has been con­ 29 Spotlight, he would have read for political purposes just before deregulation to see how spicuous.by his absence at town that the total town tax. bill for a Election Day. the process affected assessments. They will also contact board meetings and pre-budget typical $130,000 home is expected Susan Redmond the Public Service Commission to make sure the sale and to be $397 - an increase of hearings, wanta Bethlehem resi­ Delmar the assessment follow the letter of the law. dents, especially senior citizens roughly $7.50 over last year's bill. In addition, the town will continue its legal battle with NiMo, which for years has fought to reduce its assess­ ment. Town supervisor sets record straight We commend Loomis and Fuller for taking action Editor, The Spotlight: erage resident will only pay an to bring the total for these funds since the consequences of a much lower assessment for Thank you for your thorough additional $7.46. · to $397. the plant are dire indeed. a~d accurate reporting of the I emphasize this in order to . Our goal continues to be to town's proposed year 2000 bud-. correct a gross misstatement of provide exceptional services to our get as presented in the Sept. 29 the facts in Howard Shafer's letter residents, without burdensome Signs are needed paper. We are proud of our ability to the editor of Oct. 13, where he taxes.Asdemonstratedduringthe to minimize the tax impact to our criticized the town for "an addi­ budget presentation, note that the Without sidewalks on many ofBetlilehem's residential residents. The 5 percent increase tional $400 in taxes." The general taxes proposed for the year 2000 streets, it's almost inevitable that children will play in the in the general fund tax rate yields fund tax bill for a·$130,000 prop­ are even lower that thoselevied in road. This situation clearly is an accident waiting to hap­ an increase of only $2.87 for resi­ ertywillabout$60. This funds the 1994. I think that speaks very well pen. dentswitha$130,000assessment vast array of services provided by to the town's ability to provide Placing stop signs on some of the more heavily traveled The 2.5 percent increase in the our town, from recreational facili­ high quality services, to operate roadways- like Wellington Road- can only help to highway fund similarly creates ties and programs to police pro­ efficiently and to minimize taxes. only a $4.59 increase. With no tection and paramedic coverage. reduce the risk of accidents. We urge the town board and Sheila Fuller increases in the tax rates for the Highway, water and sewer taxes Bethlehem town supervisor the Traffic Safety Committee to approve the three sign water and sewer districts, the av- require an estimated $337 in taxes, proposals that residents have asked for. It is simple com­ mon sense. We also urge drivers to exercise more caution on Officer got bad rap from letter writer . residential roadways. The speed limit is 30 mph. Obey the· rules of the road, and watch out for kids, who have no idea Editor, The Spotlight: patterns of driving. Prime ex­ vide safer roadways for our use. of their vulnerability. Slow down. · I believe that Mr. Beyer's opin­ amples are noted with efforts re­ Without enforcement efforts, the ion on a town police officer was garding drunken driving and seat possibility of being involved in a undeserved. Mr. Beyer appears belt use. crash with a large vehicle with Dig in to be overzealous in his endeavor Enforcing our state's seat belt bad brakes or an unsafe load is to criticize the efforts of the of­ use law has contributed to saving increased greatly. Picture driving Go a little daffy. The Bethlehem Beautification Commit­ ficer. numerous lives. I'd like to refer to behind a tow-truck which is tow­ tee along with Bethlehem town board, the Garden Club, This officer maintains a seri­ a Spotlight article which high­ ing a vehicle with rusty old chains, the Chamber of Commerce and The Spotlight are hoping ous commitment in carrying·out lighted the motor vehicle crash of a single chain or improperly at­ the Plant for 2000 project will brighten up the town next his job for the town. Police offic­ a mother and her two young tached chains that have a greater spring. ers pledge to serve and protect daughters age 11 and 6. The possibility to snap. Efforts to keep They also enforce the law. Police mother was ticketed by this same these types of vehicles with un­ Olsen's Nursery in New Scotland and Price Greenleaf officer prior to her crash on the safe equipment off our highways are the bulb sponsors and have plenty of daffodils on hand. officers put their life on the line forthose they serve. The position Northway. This mother did not should be commended. Front-yard plantings should make the first spring of the of a police officerisnota9to 5 job. wear a seat belt and did not re­ Mr. Beyer questions whether millennium spectacuJar. They are public servants and are quire_her children to wear theni this type of individual should be In the spring, you can enter the front-yard planting always on duty even though they either. However, she claimed that allowed to carry a gun or drive a the ticket incidence resulted in modified police vehicle. Mr. Beyer contest. The prizes - daffodils. may not be on the payroll. The officer Mr. Beyer chastises her using a seat belt along with has not seen or heard the true Hats off to the committee for a novel idea. Both the is an officer who believes in safety restraining her children. Notlong side of this individual who is a committee and the Bethlehem Garden Club really de­ in our community. It is a proven after, the mother and two daugh­ professional and well trained. The serve a lot of credit for keeping Bethlehem in bloom. This fact that enforcement efforts of ters were involved in a motor ve­ officer is also a veteran who served year's whisky barrel arrangements were wonderful. our vehicle and traffic. laws have hicle crash which totaled the car. our country in Desert Storm. It changed attitudes and behavioral She attributes the action of the appears this officer has chosen to officer giving her the ticketto sav­ dedicate his life to helping others. ing three lives. The officer has been recognized Not only does this officer issue locally and nationally for his com­ tickets for violations of the rules mitment to the town. of the road, the officer responds In closing, I believe Mr. Beyer to the citizens of this town for may not have consulted with the their calls of assistance. The of­ proper people in gathering his ficer also provides various train­ opinion on this officer. Mr. Beyer's ing programs for the residents, efforts to use the Spotlight to gen­ Copy Editor- Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen Jaimie Will~ams merchants and fellow safety pro­ erate an opinion poll by those who Editorial Staff- Nick Kutryb, Linda Marshall, Production Manager- John Brent fessionals. The officer is truly a choose not to follow the rules of Katherine McCarthy, Jane Norris, Joseph Phillips, Assistant Production Manager -·David Abbott professional and maintains the the road demonstrates a lack of Len Tarricone, Ann Treadway Production Staff- Marcus Anderson, Matthew profession with continual training. knowledge and respect of traffic Sports Editor -Noah Fe it Green, Allison Person A recent training program that ·safety. This officer, along with fel­ Photography- Constance Lupe Office Manager- Kathryn Olsen the officer has completed, certi­ low officers, should be recognized Advertising Manager - Louise Havens Subscriptions- Gail Harvey fies him as a child safety seat with respect that is well deserved. Advertising RepresentativeS- Corinne technician.The officer helps· par­ Serving the residents of this town Blackman, Ray Emerick, John Salvione, Classijieds - Susan Downey ents understand how to install and is not an easy job, and is at times, use child safety seats properly. life-threatening. Therefore, I Often times the officer volunteers would to thank our police officers time to provide this service. and the town administrators for • The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight LLC, 125 their efforts to provide us with Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodicals postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and at The officer is committed to additional mailing offices. saving lives on our highways. professionals dedicated to law Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. (518) 439-4949 Unsafe vehicles should not be al­ enforcement and especially, traf- Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, els~where, one year $32. FAX (518) 439:0609 lowed on our highways. The fic safety. Subscriptions are not refundable. OFFICE HOURS: town's effort to ensure th'at com­ Mary jane McGuire E-mail- NEWS: [email protected] ADVERTISING &CLASSIFIED: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. mercial vehicles are properly Delmar [email protected] equipped is undertaken to pro- ·- THE SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 PAGE 7 ---~·-./;!Q~~u~ ' Overzealous police Candidate cites need for new ideas are unprofessional Editor, The Spotlight: • from the reserve fund to balance In addition, we should be work­ I am seeking election to the the budget. This reflects a lack of ing with state and county officials initiative in seeking alternative Editor, The Spotlight: ment and the supervisor. Bethlehem town board this year to identifY other forms of revenue.· because I believe that I can con­ sources of revenue. For example, the recent tobacco I agree with Mr. Beyer's claim Accordiog to my attorney, my tribute to the overall improvement We can no longer rely alniost settlement will provide the state that the Bethlehem police are letters did have a very big impact. of our town. ·exclusively on funding our bud­ with $25 billion over the next 25 overzealous tothepoiotthatmany The bottom line is no one wants to years with Albany County receiv­ Mygreatestconcernistherate get with county sales tax revenue residents and businesses feel ha­ prosecute a cop- even'when and through increases in the reaJ ing$138millionfromthisamount · rassed. Just recently, I got a ticket they lie and harass you. Some­ of residential growth that has oc­ curred in the past few years and propertY taxes, a situation which The allocation of these rev­ for a stop sign violation. I went to times I think the only difference the impact this development is has been compounded by the re­ enues is discretionary. ·I propose court with the matter and even between a cop and a criminal is cent sale of the Niagara Mohawk though the officer admitted he having on the community and its we work with Albany County offi­ that you can prosecute a criminal. steam plant. cials to implement a plan that en­ •• was in two places at once and that property taxpayers, This growth a large 4 by 4 real estate sign, It is very possible that Mr. has an adverse impact on the cost A new perspective is needed. ables our town to share in some of these revenues. several telephone poles and a Beyer.and I are talking about the of town services, the transporta­ This should come from imple­ Dumpster blocked hisviewofthe same officer. My question to the tion netwm-k, pedestrian safety menting a plan to attract commer­ It is essential to consider new stop sign I was still convicted of town board is, what difference and many factors related to our cial business .to the town. For ex­ ideas and new approaches to all the offense. I wonder if it's the does it make that a complaint is school district. ample, our transportation net­ the issues that come before the sameofficerthatMr. Beyer claims public or private? It still must be I believe it is essential to better work, school system and central town board. The current 4 to 1 investigated. has X-ray vision? I am convinced manage future residential devel­ location make Bethlehem a great control by one party is not in the the officer is guilty of perjury. That Unfortunately, my plea bargain opment if we are to maintain the community for a commercial of­ bestinterestofourtown. On Nov. conviction is currently under aJ}­ prevents me from taking action unique quality and character of fice complex. I believe the town 2, we have an opportunity. to peal in Albany County Court. against the officers iovolved, butl our town. This cannot be accom­ board needs to provide a leader­ change this and put more balance plished by leveling the landscape ship role io making this kind of on the board. I would appreciate Shortly after, I was called by will be forever suspicious of po­ to build as much in a given area as business activity a reality to re­ your support on Election Day. the Bethlehem police to go back lice io general, but especially in possible. The iocreased town costs duce the tax burden on the home ' to "the scene of an accident I had Bethlehem. Daniel G. Plummer that occur from this activity are owner. allegedly caused" - which was Fornow,Icarrytaperecorders passed on to all property owners. Delmar news to me. I was issued two in both my vehicles for my own tickets-leavingthe scene, which protection and have told my fi­ The current town budget in­ requires kiwwledge of an acci­ ance notto get out of the car if she cluded a 5 percent iocrease io the dentand for unsafe backingwhich ·is pulled over, especially at night general fund property taxes along doesn't apply to parked cars (the It is just too dangerous. I urge with using $1.1 million from are­ ·FREE WORKSHOP car I allegedly hit was parked.) anyone who has had problems to serve accountto balance the bud­ Although the tickets were issued make them known. We want pro­ get The recently proposed town for first-time homebuyers! by a different officer, guess who fessional police officers to protect budgetfor 2000 calls for another 5 was also on the scene - that's us and our children. percent increase in the general Wednesday, November 10 • 6-8 pm ·19 Aviation Road right; the officer from the first fund property tax, a 2.5 percent trial. Sound fisjly, it gets better. joseph R. Cea increase in the highway fund and Join our mortgage specialist Diana Miller the use of an additional $950,000 I get back home only to hear · Delmar to get all the answers to important that the dispatcher who called questions like: How much can I afford? originally, i:alled back with sar­ Capital District Transportation What are points? What programs are castic comments for my fiance. Committee Business Meeting available to first-time homebuyers? Needless to say, I was rather UJ>­ OCTOBER 21, 1999 3:00P.M. set. I filed complaints with every­ , Call for reservations. Seating is limited.. one, including the governor, at­ Capital District Transportation Committee torney general, county executive, 5 Computer Drive West • Albany, New York 12205 800-841-3494 district attorney, police depart- CDTC is the Metropolitan Planning Organization for Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga and Schenectady area. PUBLIC FORUM The public is welcome to comment on transportation related Reader issues within the Capital District. Ulster Savings ~ TO REGISTER TO SPEAK, CALL 458-2161 supports Albany 19 Av1at1on Road 800-841-3494 • www ulstersavmgs com ,, ""·~~~~ Bethlehem police action RE-ELECT

Editor, The Spotlight: I just finished reading the Oct. 13 edition and felt it necessary to offer another opinion regarding our police department and its of­ ficers. I too have· heard the rumors about one of our police officers. , He seems to have quite a reputa­ Bethlehem tion in the town and everyone ·seems to know he's out there on the roads watching. Receiver of Taxes The result is drivers are paying more attention to speed limits, stop signs, school zones, pedes­ trian cross walks and in general, just maybe, Bethlehem is a safer place to drive through, live in and raise a family. ~e~ The last thing I want, is to be in • court paying a ticket for a stupid mistake. As a result I know I pay Sewu M fJI 1U! more attention to my driving. I am raising my family here and feel my tax dollars are well spent on our fine police department. Paid for the Bethlehem Republican Committee Bob Walenta Debnar PAGE 8 October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT ~ili~~------',ii'iiJ7'''\::,,,idJffi}P\fill~'Ai Writer supports Mathusa for board Retiring legislator says Editor, The Spotlight: eachbecameproductivemembers must be addressed prudently to vote Republican Nov. 2 On behalf of the many friends, of society. ·sustain our current quality of life Editor, The Spotlight: Arena. There were numerous professional associates and rela- · The town is most fortunate to in the town. As an Albany County legislator other bonds issued to pay. for tives of Parker Math usa who live have someone with Mr. Math usa's Mr: Math usa has pledged to who is not seeking re-election, I projects which might have been in the town of Bethlehem, I urge broad-based technical, environ- make the time available to fulfill would like to alert the citizens of included in the Capital Program ' all residents to support my brother me11tal and economic background the growing responsibilities asso­ Albany County to an issue which and paid for through general fund Parker in the forthcoming elec- who is willing to provide Critically dated with being a member of the has not had much play in the me- appropriations. Certainly bonding tion for a seat on the town board. needed input into town board de- town board. Parker has demon- dia. That is, the possibility that is necessary on some projects. The Math usa family has lived cision-making process over the strated conclusively over his long the Democratic Party might win a However, if one party does not in the town since the mid-1850s . next four years, professiOnal career in public ser­ superrnajority (two thirds) of the have to worry about having and participated in the develop- Thederegulationofelectricity, vice that his determination and Legislature. enough votes to push through the ment of the ambiance that we all environmental impacts associated tenacity are key ingredients in all enjoy today. Parker and Polly with future economic growth and his efforts to secure a wide range If that occurs, you can be as- b.ond, careful scrutiny and discus­ raised their four daughters in the the expanded use of our natural of benefits for the public. sured that you will see an increase- S!Onoftenfall by the wayside. This Bethlehem school district and resources for recreational enjoy- I believe that we need Mr. inbondingofmajorprojects,since system of checks and balances that is a favorite way for Demo- can save lots of money for Albany worked hard to ensure that they ment are all sensitive issues that Math usa's professional back- ground and leadershipoat this time crats to put payment off until a taxpayers. for Bethlehem. later date: Using bonding for rna- Therefore, I urge all county jar projects means that your chi!- voters to consider voting for Re­ Dorothy Willsteadt dre?- and grandchildren will be publicancandidatesfortheA!bany Delmar paymg for these projects. This County Legislature. Dtvorumpkips 425 Consaal Roa

·;y. mw;., ;w ., ;.• .. ·. r::: L~~tlw+~rli"''""+C}Fiil·l···~·i,C";;>tfFil.Lf.LJ•p t ·;wP . r~.o::::::Jo,;f;£-l:;,..t::::::lo.. .c:::;,.~ , ·P"r'tfZf!AL · . ,,,,,,~ >ilrf!LJI-~• 7"fF'Il;~hfi#Jiii};lfiii!ifil!fJif!W~ ·p Thanks to Bethlehem Garden Club tor hard work Vandals, U Editor, the Spotlight: den club volunteers and store- Kudos to the garden club, that ' Should Own A big thank you for the beauti- owners who worked hard to keep always does great work. It's very •' •m•l nal' behavl•or ·ful flowers in the many wooden them alive. Every day, I saw vol- appreciated every year. to Crl . barrels at the Four Comers and unteers lugging gallons of water Nancy Mendick around town. Thank you to gar- forth~ tub during the drought. Glenmont Editor, The Spotlight: In addition, due to the extent of On Saturday night, Oct. 9, 30 the criminal acts, there obviously or more mailboxes along Parkwyn had to be a group. Now, that being Drive were overturned. Also, at accepted, doesn't anyone in that theendofParkwynwhereitmeets "group" have enough of a social Murray Avenue, there is a "town" conscience to come forward and strip divider where beautiful ar- say "We did it." borvitae trees were tom down, as Has anyone heard them "brag­ EXPERIENCED: well as fencing along a residenfs ging" about their escapade? Will vegetable garden.lncluded in the that person or persons come for-. 5 YEARS DEPUTY TOWN CLERK mailbox "spree" was one that was ward and tell the police? 1 YEAR ACTING & TOWN CLERK enclosed in cement cinder blocks, In my view, this is a community 20 YEARS FOOD SERVICE CO. and mine, which was designed concern. If we Jetthismajorcrimi­ and built by my designer son and nal act go unnoticed, and unre­ Customer Service • Office Manager carefully installed. ported, we too, are at fault. Who is Accounts Receivable 'The police interviewed those to say this isn't the beginning of a INVOLVED: residents who called in, and they Columbine episode? Do we want were of the opinion that the event to wait and see. There was a strong VOORHEESVILLE AMBULANCE- 21 YEARS occurred between 11 p.m. and community protest when a con­ VOORHEESVILLE PTA midnight! presume that informa- victed rapist moved back to the VOORHEESVILLE FIRE CO. AUXILIARY lion is derived from comments area and was ostrasized enough AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY they heard from thereportingresi- that he left This is not on a level of dents. a rapist, but where did he start? DEDICATED: '7fie/ a certain dedication to New Scotland and have enjoyed Now,youmaycalledthisyouth- What can we do? Report any serving the residents in both my job and in community events. My training and ful vandalism .. But consider this: informationyoumayhaveregard- . experience as Deputy Clerk under Corinne Cossac has proved invaluable and has . the owners of the boxes are vic- ing these perpetrators. Also, we tims! Victims feel violated. Vic- mightformaneighborhoodgroup allowed me to fie/ I'm making a positive contribution to my community." tims ·in the truest sense of the to watch at certain hours on cer­ word, and the people who com-· tain days. KEEP EXPERIENCE WHERE IT BELONGS! mitted the acts are perpetrators. Lefs see what this community Inmyviewthatconstitutes"crimi- can do when it counts! VOTE ROW ALL THE WAY nal acts." Therefore the perpetra- Marion Kuritz Paid for by New Scotland.Republican Committee tors are criminals. Not vandals. Delmar Delmar_ parking woes TOM MARCELLE Editor, The Spotlight: around a car waiting to tum left For County Legislator This letter is going to deal with onto KenwoodAvenue, and buses parking in Delmar, specifically at that stop for passengers cannot the Four Comers. Here is what pull over to the sidewalk. Car traf­ Dear Friends, the state Department of Motor fic through the Four Comers has Vehicles Drivers' Manual has to created a dangerous situation. Albany County has a $25 million dollar sur_plus. I say about it: parking, stopping or We are a community of ironies. favor a 10% reduction of county property taxes to put standing is not allowed within 20 Many of us spend money to go to feet of a crosswalk at an intersec­ the gym to work out, but we won't your money back where it belongs -- in your pocket. tion (Delaware Avenue in front of park the car in a safe area and My opponent and I disagree on this issue. He supports the Bootery), within 30 feet of a walk a little bit to do our chores. removing 4% of sales tax on clothing under $110. I traffic light (same), within 20 feet .We should be able to. of a _stop sign (in front of Dr. I urge the town of Bethlehem disagree with him for the following reasons: Sagor's office on Adams Place), to establish and enforce the Jaws or within 75 feet of a firehouse on for parking around the Four Cor­ the opposite side of the road (Dela­ ners and in other areas where • The Sales tax plan is a Tax Shift- 46% oF THE ware Avenue in front of the Re­ illegal parking is taking place. formed church). Furthermore, I urge the town to SALES TAXES IS GENERATED BY OUT-OF-COUNTY RESIDENTS. Because of parking in front of establish a no-parking zone for & 10/98 the post office, the crosswalk is the entire length of Delaware Av­ 'Source: Albany County Department of Audit Control !l.eport usually blocked so that it can't be enue from Adams Street to used, and drivers attempting to Stewarts. pull out of Grove Street cannot These changes can only im­ • The Sales tax plan means a Property Taxes Increase­ see down Delaware Avenue be­ provethe quality oflife downtown. BETHLEHEM SUPERVISOR SHEILA FULLER TESTIFIED THAT cause of parked cars. Peter A. Xeller Because of parking in front of De1mar REVENUE LOST FROM THE SALES TAX WOULD FORCE THE the Bootery, drivers cannot pull TOWN TO CLOSE THE TOWN POOL OR CAUSE A 50% INCREASE IN TOWN PROPERTY TAXES. •souRCE: Ms. Fuller's testimony before the legislature 5/99. 8/.u stand out in the crowd with !?}Jrighton. • A PROPERTY TAX CUT ISA GREATER ECONOMIC Now till October 31 it's our STIMULUS THAN A SALES TAX ·cUT. •source: The Albany- HANDBAG TRADE-UP SALE Colonie Chambers of Commerce's Resolution and Report adopted June 16, 1998. Trade in your old handbag and you'll receive a $50 credit • My opponent introduced a resolution to adopt the sales tax towards the purchase ofa new scheme even though he said that "it would hurt neighboring com- !?lJrighton. handbag. munities [like Bethlehem]." 'Spotlight June 16. IAII bags will be donated to a local charity). Special orders included. Herb Reilly supports You DECIDE NOVEMBER 2, 1999 sales tax scheme despite its harsh ~0. THE MARCELLE PROPERTY TAX CUT impact on Bethlehem OR r~~~f" ?ntra'~~ tax payers. NEWTON PLAZA • LATHAM, NY ~ A PROPERTY TAX IN,CREASE Paid for by The Friends of Tom Marcelle

-- .~ .. ~-- -- - . -- ...., - PAGE 10- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT

m~mv;<>,,_- s- .. '· ''1!E!l"-tftES"rJ••••evr·•Gis· '' _, __ :,,•,, ,.---. ,_, __ ji;,;:::Jt.,;-e<. _,•:•,, .... -~--- 01""7'\"•'•:<•'' '"'~ i ?_J:::·:·:'_-1.. _,_:•.:1. ,...-.,.~__ r. •A· . ' Legion needs support for Thanksgiving meal Lions say Editor, The Spotlight: pantries naturally come to mind, response from everyone we have include turkey, mashed potatoes thanks Again this year American Le-. but there are single people or approached about the dinner. We with gravy, dressing, vegetables, gion Post 1493 in Voorheesville couples, young and old, who have have commitments oftime, talent beverage and dessert. All dinners will host a Thanksgiving Dinner no family with whom to share this and food items, but are still in will be served at the Legion Hall, for support special meal. This Thanksgiving needoffinancialassistancetohelp 31 Voorheesville Ave. in Voor­ on Sunday, Nov. 21, from 3 to 6:30 Editor, The Spotlight: p.m. at the Legion Hall. This din­ dinner will be for anyone who defray the cost of this dinner. We heesville. Takeout dinners will be ner will be open to all New Scot­ would like to share the traditions are reaching out to you, the busi- available but there will be no de­ Oct. 14 was World Sight Day, land residents free of charge. A and joy of this holiday with others ness owners, private citizens and liveries. and Bethlehem Lions Club chose free-will offering will be accepted from their own community. Post church leaders of our community, Please contact Charles Renker the occasion to make a $5,000 to benefit the local food pantries, and auxiliary members and oth­ with the hope that you will help Jr. at 765-4359 about food dona­ presentation to the.Lions Eye In­ but is not required. ers from the area have agreed to support our efforts as well. Weare tions or monetary donations.Any stitute. The idea for this dinner was volunteer their time and cooking in need of further food donations money left over' after expenses Lions president Robert suggested by a Post memberwho talents to see that this idea be­ or monetary contributions. Any · will be donated to the local food O'Malley and sight chairman wanted to reach out to those in comes a reality. We plan to serve assistance you can provide will be pantries. James Holland made the presen- need within our area. The families about 250 meals. greatly appreciated. Charles Renker tation. who are served by the local food We have had atremendous The menu for this meal will Voorheesville Funds for the gift came form an annual walk-a-thon, Christmas r------'----'------'------...;_-, tree sales and a garage sale. ·We thank the community for its sup­ port of our fund-raisers. Bethlehem Lions have now made a total contribution of $30,000 to the institute which is • located at 44 Hackett Blvd. in Al­ bany. The ultimate goal is$50,000. In making the presentation, PresidentO'Malleyindicated that The Right Doctor For You. the main priority of the Lions Club was sight conservation, but other areas that are supported are hear­ Right Nearby-At CapitalCare. ing conservation, diabetes preven­ tion and education, senior services and numerous community projects. CapitalCare is a group of Capital Region physician practices -committed to providing the finest quality care. Bob DeGroff ' We accept most major healt~ insurances. We're conveniently located. Bethlehem Lions Club And right now, we are welcoming new patients. For more info~ation, contact the CapitalCare office near you. Voter supports

Choose fram the CapitalCare family of Primary Care Providers ... Doris Davis '· Editor, The Spotlight: Family Practice On Nov. 2, voters in the town of Family Practice .. Msgr. Keane· Internal Medicine .. Nott St. Bethlehem have a golden oppor­ Family Practice,Ballston Spa (518) 346-3222 (518) 382-7500 tunity-they can, With the pull of (518) 885-3755 Gary Dunkerley, M.b. Richard B. Toll, M.D. a lever, ensure that they will con­ LeOnard M. Gelman, M.D. Nancy Sapia, M.D. George]. Giokas, M.D. tinue to be presented by a woman Stephen E. Strader, M.D. Denise Lawrence, M.D. . Arthur L Stevens, M.D. who has proven over the years to Lauris J. Petersen, M.D. Brad DeNovio, RPA-C · Robert). Donohue, Jt., M.D. be a thoughtful, honest and dedi­ Laura C. Lisicki, RPA-C Janice Pink, RPA~C cated public servant. She has tire­ . Family Practice,Charlton. lessly given of her time and en­ (518) 399-2101 Family Practice-Niskayuna Internal Medicine-Rosa Rd. ergyforthe bettermentofthetown (518) 393-0391 & Family Practice-Chaucer Sq. (518) 370-3090 and its residents, and she has.done (518) 371-6600 Alan Conlon, M.D. Peter J. Runge, M.D. it in an unfailingly pleasant and David Phelps, M.D. John VanDeloo, M.D. professional manner. Stephen Sipperly, D.O. Eugen~ Haber, M.D. Pediatrics On Nov. 2, voters in tbe town of Kathleen A. Espey, NP Harry Lindman, D.O. Pediatrics .. Clifton Park Bethlehem have the opportunity RalphS. Feinstein, M.D. to re-elect Doris Davis to the town Family Practice .. Clifton Park (SIS) 371-8000 Patricia A Marsh, RPA .. C board - and I hope they do. (518) 383-0891!383-4247 Doreen T. May, RPA-C Constance L. Glasgow, M.D. joan D'Ambrosi Gary Griffieth, M.D. · Anthony J. Marinello, MD., PhD. Family Practice.. Rotterd~ Shenelle Williams, M.D. Delmar Stephen A Grant, M.D. (518) 356-5377. Steffani L. Cotugno, D.O. Joyce L Bellin, RPA-C Lillian M. Conway, NP • Jay A Kravitz, M.D. Pedlatrics .. Guilderland Buy bulbs now Jeremy W. Poole, D.O. (518) 356-4132 Family Practice.-Cushing Ctr. Jeaninne Oliver, RPA,C Editor, The Spotlight: (518) 346-9682 Shimon Tobolsky, RPA-C. James D. Sapersrone, M.D. Thank you for your support of Bradley A Ford, M.D. Plan for 2000! Joseph Fusdla, D.O. Internal Medicine Louis Ianniello, M.D. Michael P. Sonnekalb, M.D. So many businesses and resi­ Arthur Lee, M.D. Internal Medicine,Balltown. Rd. Darin M. Price, D~O. dents are excited, as we are, about Theresa Viola, M.D. (518) 374-1444 Julianne A Ashcraft, RPA-C the Daffodil Plant for 2000 project Joyce E Gillespie, RPA-C Kathleen K. Campbell, RPA-C of the Bethlehem Beautifications Karen M. Kasarda, RPA-C William A Busino, Jr.. M.D. Lisa F Petraccione, RPA-C Louis S. Snitkoff, M.D. Committee. We encourage every­ Family Practice~Guilderland Peter A. Rienzi, M.D. Pediatrics-Schene~tady one to plant daffodils now and (518) 355-7063 Christine M. Murphy, M.D. (518) 372-5637 light up our town next spring. Benoit A Tonne"au, M.D. Many people may not know Leonard E Combi, M.D. -William R. Tei:reault, M.D. Loretta C. Gilligan, NP that deer do not eat daffodils. And Francois M. VaChon, D.O. ·Ligaya P. Cosico, M.o: Edward M. Sessa, M.D. there are so many varieties, that Zofia W. Drzymalski, M.D. Internal Medicine,Eastem: Pkwy. bulbs planted this October W.ill Karen A. Connors, RPA-C (518) 382-8350 Karen A Spinelli, M.D. Margarer'M. Woods, M.D. provide beautiful blooms for sev­ . Philip J. Mika, MD Norben J. Woods, M.D. eral weeks during the spring. There is even a contest for the yards and gardens uf residential and commercial properties, pub­ lic buildings, streets and neigh­ borhoods. Join the project now. Bulbs are available at Price Greenleaf in Delmar and Olsens Greenhouse in Slingerlands.. Marty DeLaney Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce '· THE SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 11 Church to dish up turkey dinner PTSA schedules college· The Presbyterian Church in NEWS NOTES bersareaskedtoparkinthemain New Scotland will serve its annual parking lot and walk to the build- ·pro·gram Thursday·· at. RCS turkey dinner on Saturday, Oct. Voorheesville ing. Visitors are reminded to go 23, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Jane Norris directly to the office to sign in and The Parent-Teacher-Student NEWS NOTES The supper, served family style, 439-8532 get a visitors pass. Association will host a program Selkirk will include turkey, mashed pota­ Extension offers on the college application process South Bethlehem toes, com, squash, rolls, relish, a on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. at beverage and pie. program for women the high School. Monies raised will help fund an Cornell Cooperative Extension All RCS Senior High School Reservations are not required. will hold a program for women on The cost is $8 for adults and $4 for overnight encampment on a de­ students and their parents are · children. stroyer ship in Boston. Thursday, Oct. 21, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Rice Center on Martin welcome to attend. Pick your own apples There will also be a baked Mammography van Road. Refreshments will be served. at Boehm Farm goods booth. to visit New Salem Theworkshopwillincludepro­ Alcove group plans Boehm Farm on Route 26 ir. . The Mobile Mammography Pep rally set grams such as safety on the farm, Dutch history program Climax has many apple varietier Van from Bellevue Woman's Hos­ stress reduction, healthy cooking Alcove Preservation Associa- available for picking. for village park pital will be at Wyman Osterhout The annual community pep and women's health issues. lion will sponsor a discussion of Thefarmalsoofferspumpkins, Community Center on Wednes­ the history of Dutch settlers in the - jams, jellies, honey and (on week rally and dance will be held on day, Nov. 3, from 2 to 6 p.m. For information, call Barb Friday, Oct. 22, from 7 to 10 p.m. Stevens at 765-3500. area on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 ends) cider doughnuts. Qualifying women can have a in the village park behind village Congrats to runner p.m. at Alcove Church on Route For information call731-6196. hall. low cost or free breast health _ 111 in Coeyman_s, ao:ossfrom the Stanton's fa~m open screening. Steffiiz Fried, a 14-year-old The high school student gov­ Alcove ReservOir Spillway. S ., F F . For information or to mak~ an Clayton A Bouton High School . tan tons eura arm 1s oper . emment is sponsoring the event. student, came in first in her divi­ !he guest speaker w1ll be for pumpkin-picking. appointment, calll-888423-3366. Alhson P. Bennett, author of a . Dollars for Scholars sion in the Race for the Cure on historyofA!banyCounty'sartand The farm also offers hayndes, School restricts parking Oct. 2. to meet at high school Parking in the circular area on architecture titled The People's a hay slide, and amaze madefrorr, Dollars for Scholars will hold Of the 900 runners, Fried Choice. com and hay. the side of the elementary school placed 12th overall. She is a mem­ its next regular meeting tonight, The public is invited to attend. It is open for family fun on Sat· is restricted from 8:20 to 8:45a.m. ber of the high school's co-ed Oct. 20, at7 p.m. atthe highschool. and 2:50 to 3:20 p.rri. Refreshments will be served. urdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and cross-country team. Sundays from noon to 5 p.m. Thf New members are welcome. Parents and community mem- Youth soccer to meet High school to host farm is on Onesquethaw Creek at middle school Road in Feura Bush. homecoming dance -Historian to address group RCS Youth Soccer parents and· For information or to make The high school will holds its coaches will meet on Saturday, appointmentsforgroups, call768 homecoming dance on Saturday, ThestoryoftheA!banychurch open at 7:15p.m. and stay open Oct. 23, at noon at the middle 2344. Oct. 23, from 7 to 11 p.m. at the pastures will be described in de- after the meeting. school. school. tailbyBobA!exander,churchhis- On Dec. 7, Owen Colfer, a Fall Festival Volunteer firemen The semi-formal dance is for torian of First Church in Albany, fourth-grade teacher and social set for Becker School grades nine through 12. to serve breakfast on Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. at· studies coordinator· for the The districtwide Fall Festival Girl Scouts Wyman Osterhout Community Guilderland schools, will present will be held on Saturday, Oct. 30, Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire plan garage sale Center on The Old Road off Route a talk on teaching local history from 1 to 4 p.m. at A W. Becker Co. will host a home-style break­ fast on Sunday, Oct. 24, from 7 Girl Scout Troops 582 and 677 85 in New Salem. through local documents and School on Route 9W in Selkirk. The program is sponsored by songs. a.m. to noon. at Clarksville will hold a garage sale on Satur­ There will be games, rides, a firehouse on Route 301. day and Sunday, Oct. 23 and 24, the New Scotland Historical As- The public is invited to the free bake sale and fun for the whole from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in SuperValu sociation. program. For information, call Peg family. The cost is $5 for adults and S< Foods parking lot. TheNewScotlandmuseumwill Dorgan at 768-2852 for children.

• Attract clean commercial businesses to expand the tax ))ase and reduce the tax burden on the homeowners. DAN. HERB PLUMMER • Identify and seek alternate REilLY sources of revenue. TOWN BOARD 34'h LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT • Coordinate Town and School District Planning. • Work with State and County GEORGE officials to promote traffic GARY HARDER safety and reduce traffic OLSEN congestion. RECEIVER OF TAXES 35'h LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT • Achieve a quick resolution to the water plant controversy. • Provide Bethlehem with meaningful representation in TONY CHARLES CORNELL the County Legislature DAWSON

Let's create balance on the Town Board and end the 4 to 1 control by one party

\lake Your Last \'ote of the Centur~ a :\Ieaningful One: \'ote I{ ow B on Election Day, Tuesday, Nm em her 2nd Paid for by the ·gg Campaign Committee PAGE 12-October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT Viewer helps enlarge print images Our recent acquisition of an lection. Years ago, best sellers in lations pertaining to child-care. Good will ambassadors Optelec magnifying viewer has large print were released long af~ The program is cosponsored by called to mind several ways the ter the originals. Now theyare Bethlehem Community Partner­ library serves people with low vi­ available almost concurrently. ship. No registration is required. sion-and the rest of us, for that Look for the latest Large Print • Decorator Blocks, Thursday, matter, when th~ print is just too Bookmark, located in the rack by Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. will demonstrate · small! the reference desk. Issued quar­ a simplified form of decorative The Optelec viewer projects an terly, it lists some of our latest painting. enlarged image of the reading large print surfaces. library staff member Sue Black Our Books-On-Tape collection will show· how to achieve hand­ was augmented last spring with a painted effects with precut deco­ generous donation from the Bass rator.blocks and paint glazes. The -/Check It ·out family. Classic unabridged histo­ program marks Tole and Decora­ Bethlehem Public Library ries and biographies have been tive Painting Month. Call439-9314 added to the shelves, which also to register. hold novels, poetry, short stories, • Look It Up: Getting the Job material on a screen. It is easy to memoirs and a variety of nonfic­ Done on Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 7 operate and free for anyone to tion. p.m. continues the series of intro­ use. The viewer accommodates ARISEreceiverisavailablefor ductory workshops demonstrat: allsortsofthings,includingbooks two-week Joan from the media ing the library's :lectronic re- and periodicals, maps, prescrip- department. The dedicated re­ sources. , tion labels, small picture and hard- ceiver is tuned to WMHT-RISE, a Learn how to search job open­ to-read penmanship. · · radio reading service for the print ings on the Internet, locate re­ The Optelec was purchased handicapped. On-air readings lated material in the online cata­ with funds from the Community ·range from books, newspapers log and research companies and Foundation for the Capital Region. ·and periodicals to store circulars: job trends usingthe EBSCO maga­ !tis located in the periodicals area. · Upcoming programs include: zine database. Call to register. Ask at the reference desk for. as- • Child Care Choices, tonight, Louise Grieco sistance in finding and us_ing it. Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. addresses this Reference librarian Meryl perennial challenge.· Norek is constantly adding new Five Rivers sponsor$ titles to the Large-Print Book col- A panel will review characteris- tics, options and govemmentregu- wildlife art show

I'11iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiniii~ of wildlifeAn artshowfeaturingthework painter Robert Sleicher continues through Oct. 31 at Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, 56 Game Farm Road, NASCAR Delmar. Die Cast Collectibles • Cards • Autographs The 25-piece·show will be on Action • Revell • Winners Circle & More display at the center's interpre- Frank Koda, left, of Voorheesville Ambulance, accepts teddy bears from tive building from 9 a.m to 4:30 Jack Stevens, centennial committee chairman, and Mayor Ed Clarl<. The 1,t ette ~ 't ~ it. ette «.

-. HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC. · ~------PAGE 14-,- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT

. ······ _W,~§it_;._.;::l!\~~ft,,,.:·:::·;;~·,\%<'if<~-'~%~:-::;:)~;~:<::::i~':)':'Gi&'\·%::::::::::::>?<&f0~tt\\::'ml;I;; •• -r-"ill*.4ilii.i&''"'*'' '''• ,,_ •••...ftw\1/-;:::;.~AH . -~,~-t;;:". ~'"''"'"''"'''''''''''''''"'. ·'·'·''""'"'''''''''''''''''-~'''''"="·--- ·y-~%'· Recycle this . . . newspaper BCHS and Guilderland go Dut~h By Noah Feit The muddy quagmire of afield and whipping winds made for un­ suitable conditions at Saturday's Tbe - · varsity boys soccer gaine between the Dutchmen of Guilderland Central High School (5-6-2) and · veteen the Eagles of Bethlehem Central High School (3-6-2). The two teams did their best to brave the difficult conditions in the· high stakes game with serious post­ season implications. Unfortu­ nately, it was too little avail for ,, it both squads as the harsh-environ­ fri., Otl. 22, 7:30pm ment mixed with two evenly pit- ted squads resulted in a bland oyertime 0-0 tie. ·Experience the power of childhood The game was important for Guilderlimd who entered the fancy and the pure light of uncon­ match as the hottest soccer team . -· ,_ ditional love from Margery WiDiams' in the Suburban Council, inching­ tale of friendship and the passing closerto solidifying a P.Ost-season of time. · berth. It was crucial con, Corporate Sponsot: G£ Power Systems testfor could not off,,,.,ffn lose. A loss would have Media Sponsors: 895.5, The Times Union and WTEN·TV destroyed any post-season dreams for the embattled Eagles. "Pick your heads up, you played a great game under treacherous conditions," Bethlehem head coach Brett Miller said after the game. . Even though ·the game ulti­ mately ended as it began, there were prospects for a fine Subur- ban Council matchup. Both the The Bethlehem Girls Softba[LLeague Dutchmen and the Eagles came in to the contest in the grips of will hold registration for girls 1 to 12: puzzling seasons. Entering the from 9:00.arri to 12:00 pm stretch run of the regular season '· the Dutchmen and Eagles are play- . Board Certified in Psychiatry ing every game as though it were Saturday, November &th Town Centre Professional Building · their very last with all-out effort · at the . and gritty tenacity. ·Both teams 274 Delaware Avenue are made up of batch of fairly Bethlehem Town Hall Delmar, New York 12054 young players that are ·well schooled and aware of the intrica­ The fee for the 2000 Season will be $50 per child 439·2806 cies of the game thanks to their . ($75 per family) pants &shorts will be _sold {It registration coaches. Bethlehem and Dr, Camperlengo announces the opening of his Guilderland are also very similar For information, please call i in regards to stature and skill. Barbara Stupp 439-0904 new office. He is riow accepting new patients; In the early_ going, and ±:or the better part of the game, much of Your Doctor Is Here!

Grahame W. Fitz, MD is a ·Board cenified Family · Practice Physician joining Prime Ca;e from Bethlehem Family . Practice as of November 1, 1999 4 Executive Park Albany, NY 12203 - . 518-458-2611 . OPEN HOUSE!! Conie Join Us Grahame W. Fitz, MD GYMIOREE~ ·pLAY AN 0 M U S I C -Sat. &Sun. Accepting new patients and same day appointments. Become part ofthe-capital District's Oct. 23-24 Participating with most lnsuranc_e Plans. 1O:QOam - 3:00pm first Gymboree Play and Music Prim~ ca:re PhysiCians is an ~megrated center, where parents and children group of primary care physicjans and . cardiologists practicing throughout have fun playing and learning the Capital District and surrounding coinmunities. State~of·the-art facilities together. • • . and strong phy~ician.:.patient , Hannaford Shopping Plaza _ . relationships are our _beitchmarks. Our, Halltown and Consaul Roads r.0 n- p purpose is to neat your he~t_h care .. PRIME \..JI.KJC HYS!CJANS,. P.C.. needs wirh skill, expertise and Niskayuna www.primecare2000.com compassion. Tel: 393-2GYM (2496) <. J •-. • ' ' ' THE SPOTLIGHT , October 20, 1999 PAGE 15

the action occurred between the Woodworth. The Eagles did a two team's penalty boxes and at good job as a collective shutting Exciting weekend for Pop Warner teams the midfield stripe. The back-and­ out Guilderland's dangerous forth movement was reminiscent striker Erik Swanson who was The Bethlehem Pop Warner's Leading the charge for the Unrightwere all primary contribu­ of a tennis match between two always capable of scoring. But it Mighty Mites division Sea Hawks Condor defense was Tim Deitz, tors. Condor quarterback]ohnson base line ground strokers. For was the other senior co-captain, suffered another tough loss this Willi DeRuve, Peter Bergquist led the attack scoring Bethlehem's the most part, neither the Eagles goalkeeper Matt Thibdeau who weekend. The Sea Hawks made and Ryan Cerone. lone touchdown. nor their visitors were able to get stood heads and shoulders above the Green County Panthers work On the offensive side of the The Junior Pee-Wee Condors • any point-blank scoring opportu­ the other players on the field. hard for their win on Oct. 16. The ball, Matt Johnson, Joe nities on their opponents goal. Thibdeau was good in regulation Sea Hawks were shut out in spite Paratore, Nick Gonino and Dan 0 EXCITING/page 16 This was especiallytruefor BCHS and great in the overtime periods. of fine offensive performances who moved the ball extremely well The wily Eagles goalie was forced from quarterbacks Sean Quinlan in spite of the adverse conditions, to increase his exceptional level and Matt Cerone. Receiver Paul until they got close to the of play in the extra sessions just to Hospodar snared some dazzling Guilderland penalty box. The co­ keep the BCHS ship afloat. receptions from the quarterback­ • hesive Dutchmen defense tight­ BCHS looked to keep hope ing tandem. Up front, offensive ened up around its own net and aliveina0ct.19roadgameagainst linemen Justin Notaro, Joey Are Pleased To Announce that stymied the Eagles advances. , Colonie Central High School. Wilson and Devon Barrett pro­ as of October 18, 1999 BCHS was never able to muster tected well and opened up some any consistent flurries of action in bigholesforrunningback'sSean BAILEY & FILIPP EYE PHYSICIANS · front of the Guilderland net and Soccer team Kennelly and Jack Kenny. Both their few scoring opportunities runners had a few nice plays, but & SURGEONS, PLLC were thwarted by a staunch Dutch­ schedules tryouts could not get the Sea Hawks to men defense that did not surren­ cross the threshold of the Will Open Temporary Offices At: TheNew Scotland Soccer Club endzone. 989 Route 146, Building 300 der second chance opportunities. is currently has openings on its Clifton Park, NY 12065 The players who did make valiant teams participating in the 2000 On defense the Sea Hawks did efforts to get the Eagles on the Spring Travelling season. a good job of shutting the Green (518) 371-9757 board were seniors Tim Corson The club will hold two registra­ County boys down. Both John and Brendan Dalton, juniors tion sessions from 10 a.m. to noon Taber and Nick Youngblood Rodrigo Cerda, Oleg on upcoming Saturady's. Theses­ had nice interceptions and we~:e LevchenkoandJohnNowakand sions held on Oct. 23 and Oct 30 supported by hard hitting sacks 222 Great Oaks Boulevard sophomore Steve Hogue. are open for kids who are eligible fromDerekRuetz,JackKellogg, (Western Avenue at end of Northway) Corson and Hogue were two to play on the under 8 to under 19 and Andrew Bettinger. Albany, NY 12203 dynamic players who stood out year old teams. The Sea Hawks travel to New (518) 452-6002 from the rest. Corson was fear­ Scotland this weekend. For information, call765 -2518 . , ' ' I. ' Will Remain The Same less as he ran slashing dives at the or 765 -3071. In other Pop Warner action, Guilderland goal like a kamikaze the Junior Pee-Wee Condors lost fighter pilot. Hogue was an offen­ to the Cannoneers of Watervliet. sive factor all game long with his YMCA offers variety of Despite a strong defensive effort fleet footwork up and down the swimming programs from the Condors, Watervliet. Ohav Sholom Senior sidelines as he danced around eventually triumphed in the game defenders initiating scoring . The Albany YMCA offers a 18-6. After surrendering a quick chances. Hogue had BCHS's best wide variety of aquatic programs 12 points, only six plays into the Citizen Apartments shot on goal all day with a blister­ for all ages including Aqua Fit­ game, the Condors fought back in ing rocket that was miraculously ness classes, Tiger Sharks Swim the second stanza. The Condors One Bedroom and Studio Apartments stopped by Guilderland goalie Team,ArianaSynchronized swim played tight defense in the sec­ Available for Immediate Occupancy Scott Butch. team and swimming classes from ond half and shutoutthe Spartans The action that occurred on six months to adult ages. in the third quarter. 115 New Krumkill Road . the BCHS side of the field was a For information call449 -7196 .. Albany, New York 12208 mirror reflection of the play on • Affordable, attractive apartments available the opposite side. Dalton, a senior r A T 'l ~o 's .,. "Quality Always Shows" co-captain played staunch defense l!'.M L • Rents starting at $372, Including heat/hot water/ele~tric in addition to his offensive contri­ \t • ~. ,/ -~ WE s;,L},~~~~o':~!~!,~EEF • City bus transportation at door · PRIME BUTCHER SHOP ••. r Not Responsthle Fut T'JjlOgrapl\tcal Ermrs butions as he anchored the Eagles I J\ - .scenic park-like setting defense. Timely aid came from Nowak and crafty senior David .Beautician and store on premises • Weekly social activities .A warm and friendly environment • On-site parking 3 LBS. OR r.IIRE EXliAJI STEW BEEF .(=:) Equal Housing Opportunity 489·5531 29 $2 LB.

WHOLE N.Y. STRIP LOINS 49 15 Lbs. Av~. Weight GROUND CHUCK -···· ······-·$1 o. U.S.D.A. PRIME CHOICE $ GROUND ROUND .. ·········-····-··'2"" •· WHOLE TENDERLOINS PEELED ...... ···-···-··. 11 GROUND SIRLOIN Extra t.ean --·- ______S2 29 u. Exercise your body, . 6 Lbs. Avg Weight by Nick Pr1ces Good Thru 10!23/99 • Tuesday-Fnday 9-6, Saturday 8-5, Closed Sunday-Monday Va/enze, P. T. GYM DANDY relax your mind ... Informal exercise imparts much of the same benefits associated with more tradi­ tional structured exercise. Specifically, walk­ ing for 30 minutes most days of the week is as Yoga ·. effective, in the long run, as working out in a Doane gym three to five days a week. Researchers at the Cooper Institute for Aerobics Research in Dallas reached this conclusion after following Stuart · Meditation the activities of 235 sl!ghtly overweight, sed­ entary men and women (ages 35 to 60) over a two-year period. Half the group worked more School Tai-Chi activities into their Jives, wh!le the other half visited a fit!'l-ess center up to 5 days per week • Nursery to grade 12 • for 20to 60 minutesofvlgorousexercise. After Danskinetics® two years, the groups had similar improve­ • Coeducational • ments ln fitness, blood pressure, and body fat. If you've been sidelined by an Injury or a NIA® physically challenging condition, our profes­ sional, supportive staff of physical therapists can help you to find a form of exercise which is both enjoyable, and a means of achieving maximum health and performance. Ask your 658 verbal and 618-math . Glenville, Clifton Park, physician for a referral, or caJJ the number listed below for more information about our wide range of services, including sports medi­ average SAT scores Ballston Lake, Nisk~na, Colonie, cine and massage. Wheelchair access and plenty of free parking provided for your con­ East Greenbush & Delmar · venience. (over 1270 combined) BETHLEHEM PHYSICAL REGISTER NOW THERAPY State average = 997 365 Feura Bush Road Glenmont Centre Square (518) 454-9642 Ask your physician for a referral, or call 436-3954 to Jearn more or schedule a consultation. Wlleelchalr access and plenty or Ire& parking for your convenience. Albany Kripalu Yoga Center Please E-mail us your questions at [email protected] Open House Wednesday, October 27, 5:30p.m. P.S. Currently, on!Y 22% of Americans are Phone: 465-5222, ext. 210 • Route 9W • Albany • su{ficieni!Y adivr to derive rhc health ~ncfits associ­ Wolf Road Shoppers Park, 6 Metro Park Road, Albany, NY 12205 ated with modtrate-inknsify exercise for JO'minutcs ' most days of the week. · www.akyc.org_ · PAGE 16 October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT ' -Conway and Jeff Moody who ter drive. Running back Eric Exciting helped to shut the Raiders out in Mcleertookittothehousegiving D the first half Other key con tribu­ the falcons a 6-0lead. The boys up Athletic events on tap ,. (From Page 15) tors who helped were Ryan front who opened the holes mak­ •Wednesday, Oct. 20 •Friday, Oct. 22 will try to rebound from the loss Miller, Shawn Bukowski, Joe ing Mcleer's score possible were and improve upon their 2-4 record Lennox and Carlos Mancilla. Tristan Fritz, Nick Forezzi, V BOYS VOlLEYBAlL Mark Loomis, Justin Irving, VGOLF this week as the team travels to The Hawks wok to continue State Qualifier Colonie @ BCHS; 4 p.m. "East Greenbush for more Pop their winning ways under. the Zach Smith, Jason Coons and Ryan Heptinstall. V BOYS VOllEYBALL V GIRLS VOlLEYBAlL Warner action. · lights on Saturday, Oct 23, as they RCS @ Cohoes; 4 p.m. Bethlehem Pop Warner found host Rensselaer at Bethlehem Dreams of a shutout victory BCHS @Niskayuna; 4 p.m. Central High School. were dashed when Tim Bush of Waterford@ Voorheesville; more success with the victorious V GIRI.S VOlLEYBAlL 4p.m. Junior Midget Hawks. The Hawks Finally, the Bethlehem Pop theFoalsmadeatremendousleap­ Averill Park@ Voorheesville; V GIRI.S SOCCER were able to score their second Warnerteam in the Pee-Wee divi- ing catch in the endzone as time 4p.m. win of the season on Sunday as sian, the Falcons, were able to expired. With the game on the BCHS @ Scotia-Glenville; · Schalmont @ RCS; 4 p.m. they traveled to Rotterdam and captureagrudgingvictoryonOct line, the falcons defensive stal- 8p.m. routed the Raiders 24-6. 16. A tough defensive struggle wart, Reynolds rose to the occa­ BCHS @ Berne Knox­ Voorheesville @Averill Park; with the Saratoga Foals resulted sian and stuffed the Foals two­ Westerlo; 4 p.m. Bethlehemgotoffto good start 4p.m. in a narrow 12-6 overtime win for point conversion attempt sending V GIRLS SOCCER RCS @ Cohoes; 4 p.m. when Geoff Wilcox scored two the Falcons. theg:une into o':'ertime. With dev- quick touchdowns. Wilcox opened astatmg blockmg from Nolan, Cobleskill@ RCS; 4:30p.m. V CROSS COUNTRY the flood gates on a2-yard run and Both teams defenses h.eld Ryan Paratore and Brian Hoeg, BCHS @ Burnt Hills-Ballston Kiwanis Meet, Albany County found the promised land again on tough as the first half ended m a ·Mcleerwasabletoscorethegame­ Lake; 4p.m. Championships @ University at a pass from quarterback Tim sc~reless tie. Defensive captain winning touchdown, as he leaped Lansingburgh @ Albany; 3:40 p.m. Hannigan. The Hawks widened BnanNolananchoredthestrong into the endzone. Jason Coons (BCHS) their margin later in the second Voorheesville; 4 p.m. Falcons defense that withstood made the Falcons vidory official V SWIMMING & DIVING half when Ryan Eder duplicated numerous challenges. Other de- when he and the rest of V SWIMMING & DIVING . Wilcox and scored a pair of touch­ fensive contributions came from Bethlehem's relentless defense BCHS @ Burnt Hills-Ballston Albany High School @ downs. Eder's fourth quarter run David Sterret, Chris Ahriel, stoppedtheFoalsonfourthdown. Lake; 4:30 p.m. BCHS; 4:30 p.m. to glory put the game out of reach. David Plummer, Adam Storm The win was the Falcons frrst and ·Shaker @ Guilderville; VFOOTBAI.L The otfensive explosion from and Bobby Reynolds. they hope to duplicate their sue- _ 4:30p.m. Glens Falls @ RCS; 7 p.m. Wilcox and Eder was icing on the Abriel played a fine two-way cess again this weekend. Albany High School @ cake as the Hawks sturdy defense game as he also quarterbacked BCHS; 7p.m. •Thursday, Oct. 21 sacked the Raiders limiting them the Falcons attack. Abriel got JCC tennl"s league Voorheesville@ Hudson; to six points. Leading the defense Bethlehem on the scoreboard 7p.m. was Ryan Murphy, Rylan first, with a methodical thirdquar- The Albany Jewish Community V GIRI.S VOlLEYBAlL Center on Whitehall Road is form- · Voorheesville@ Berne Knox • Saturday, Oct. 23 ing a mixed doubles tennis league Westerlo; 4 p.m. for the fall/winter season. BCHS @ Colonie; 4 p.m. V BOYS SOCCER All matches will take place at V FIELD HOCKEY Averill Park@ Voorheesville; 10:30 a.m. Sunday mornings at Saratoga @ BCHS; 4 p.m .. lOa.m. the Schenectady Racquet and Fit­ V BOYS SOCCER Albany Academy @ RCS; ness Club. 7p.m. Saratoga @ BCHS; 4 p.m. Advanced sign-up is nec­ BCHS @ Sha~er; 1:30 p.m. Voorheesville @Albany cessary. Membership in the JCC V SWIMMING & DIVING is not required. Academy; 4 p.m. BCHS @ Skidmore; 9 a.m. RCS @ Schalmont; 4 p.m. For information, call438-6651, V CROSS COUNTRY ext. 123. • Infants 6 Wks. To 5 Yrs. Schuylerville Invitational @ • Hot lunches & Home Baked Snacks Saratoga State Park; 9 a.m. • Indoor Gym/Huge Outdoor Playground (Voorheesville) 'When You • Open Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:30 Can't Be There ... You're invited to a special event... Your Child 478-0787 869-6032 •Monday, Oct. 25 Deserves Tendercare· Bethlehem . Guilderland '----- OFFER VALID WITH THIS COUPON -----/ m.J. lN..JtiVIN'IINWJ.I\ V BOYS SOCCER Averill Park @ RCS; 4 p.m. Cohoes@ Voorheesville; "Bountiful Harvest" 4p.m.. . .. Saturday Turning to Tebbutt •Tuesday, Oct. 26 October 23 has been Mr1lennium Harvest V BOYS VOlLEYBAlL Suburban Council Tourna­ a Delmar tradition Collector's Set ment @ Burnt Hills; featuring (BCHS) Little Fann Hand V GIRI.S VOlLEYBAlL . for generations. figurine and Saratoga @ BCHS; 4 p.m. Mr1lennium HtnVest <:;obleskill @ RCS; 4 p.m. Voorheesville@ Cohoes; We have had the honor of serving Delmar families HUDIIDelScape 5 4p.m. . . Only 198 V CROSS COUNTRY for generations. AI; the calendar turns to a new Now available ... don't miss this one! · Colonial Council Champion­ ship @ Saratoga State Park; millennium, our professional staff looks forward to (Voorheesville) continuing our tradition of superior service, Grandma's Uonntry Uorners V SWIMMING & DMNG Ope:n Monday-saturday 9 A.M.-9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M.-5 P.M. . Guilderville @ Saratoga; comfon and convenience for generations to come. 1275 Central Ave. • Colonie • 459-1209 4:30p.m. Visit our web site at http://wwW.GrandmasCC.com Mohonasen @ BCHS; 4:30p.m.

Fri., Dtl.29, Rochester, 7:il0pm Pepsi Arena Sot, Otl.30, Springfield, 7:il0pm

4 tickets for $32 (2 Adult & 2 Youth) SAVE Call for Info 420 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar 439-6080 sa 633 Central Avenue, Albany 489-4451 tebbuttfuneralhome.com 487-2244 www.albanyriverrats.com ·- THE SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 17- Lady Eagles win volleyball tournament On Saturday, Oct 2, four Capi­ tal District high sehools partici­ pated in the third Annual VarsityI Junior Varsity Bethlehem Central High School Girls VolleyballTour­ nament. Among teams participat­ ing in this edition of the tourna­ ment were Albany High School, Galway Central High School, Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School and BCHS. In a fine showing, on the var­ sity level, the Lady Eagles swept the Indians in three games. BCHS was able to capture the title from defending champs RCS . with a dominating performance winning the games; 15-13, 15-0, and 15-5. Pacing the Lady Eagles were senior co-captains Jenna Grant and the appropriately named Kim Hitter. The fine serving of junior Val Messina had RCS scram­ blingwhile Megan Fish andJes- . sica Eggleston controlled the The 1999 Lady Eagles of BCHS Varsity Volleyball team. Bottom Row (from play at the net left): Val Messina, Jessica Eggleston, Jessica Rarick,Jen Macri, Colleen Brewster. Middle Row: Megan Fish, Alllssa Bango, Kristy LaGrange, The Lady Eagles are 7-2 in Laura Ricciardelli. Top Row: Jeima Grant, Kim Hitter, Head Coach Deb league,play on the season, with Elmendorf. (not pictured Senior Elena Oldendorl} the only losses coming from the defending Section II champions; over seven years. Berneo-Knox-Westerlo today, Oct Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake Spar­ BCHS has back to back 4 p.m. 20 and at Colonie Central on tans who have not lost a match in road games this week playing at Thursday, Oct. 2L

PCPS/ RRENR A 'L B A N

OCTOBER · 21-24 Sesame Streetlive Big Bird's Sunny Day Camp Out 25 Upstcte Ford Dealers NBA Classic NY Knicks vs, Washington Wizards 29 · River Rats vs. Roche:ster 30 River Rats vs. SpringReld NOVEMBER Experienced Teachers 3 Siena Saints vs. Usdbl AII-Stcrs quality dayc13;re for ages 6 weeks through Pre-K 16 Pre-Season NIT Summer and vacation programs, also! Min'utes from downtown ~Cf~ood'c~ Albany, 787 and the liC _, Do NYS Thruway. ~· ~ "' ~ Route 9W, Albany .~ Established ,. ~lOme\\\ 1968 ~· 465-0404

Bob's Program· for Albany's Next Century Join Bob in leaving behind a century of ·partisanship and patronage in Albany County: Together we can enter the next century with Bob's Programs:· ALBANY COUNTY EXECUTIVE • New ERA- Everyone Reads in Albany Bob's plan to help parents, teachers and schools meet.the Board of Regents standards while assisting school districts hold down increases in school property tax~s. · -. • Bob's Gateway CeQtury to Economic Development . . Bob's plan to attract high paying, high technology jobs to re-energize Albany County's sagging Open to All Students economy. • Bob's Next Century for Seniors Program grades 9-12 ·Bob's comprehensive quality car~ program of senior day care, home ~ealth care, congregate resident living options 3nd skilled nursing care. Saturday, October Bob's Affordable Albany . A comprehensive effort to lower costs and tax~s in Albany_ County with cost containment, 23rd at buSiness development, municipal clf!-ctric cost reductions and a program to ensure Albany County gets Bethlehem its fair share of state, federal and foundation funding. Bob's College Future for All Albany's Kids. Middle School A low cost, at. home college option that provides Albany County residents access to-college while living at home and a new Albany County Communi~ College. 12 noon·Spm • Bob's Community Violence Re~uction program . A twenty·point, public health approach to conflict man~g"ement arid control of the ca.uses of violence and crime that requires the whole commun~ty's buy-in.

) THE SPOTUGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 18 '

\~

i i '

' ' ' ' I The Times Union is not ' I I I covering your local .,. ,.

school board ,_ meeting .this week.

· ·You'll get stories on your village board, town board, and school board meetings. You'll also get stories about your neighbors and neighborhood - stories about the community!

! GET 1 FULL YEAR I (52 is~ues) I . for JUSt ·$24· • 00 I . 1 If we don't cover your local N~e. __· --~------~------~---- 1 news better, I we'll refund your money, Address:·------,------1 GUARANTEED! . I City, State, Zip=·-,------~---- I In Albany County . Outside Albany County Phone ______Account# ____ 1 o 1 Year - $24.00 o 1 Year - $32.00 Call439c4949 and pay with Mastercard or VISA 0 Mastercard 0 VISA D 2Years- $48.00 o 2 Years- $64.00 . . I Card# ------,--· Expiration Date---:-- ~ D New Subscription D Renewal subscription I ~~~ · · . . .. MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: · . . . ~ The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 ------~ A supplement to SpotlightNewpapers

. October 20, 1999

! ...

I .

l '

.. A nip here, a tuck there, can make all the difference By Katherine McCarthy manually, then ultrasonically, "The most notorious plastic feet or the deep furrows that doctor's work is rigorously You eat right, you exercise, . and in the past six months, surgery is, of course; the face some people get between their monitored. and maybe you even meditate, doctors have been performing lift," Rockmore said. "As we age, eyebrows, which makes them Cosmetic surgery isn't all in search of the glow that power-assisted liposuction, cheek and neck fat tends to look like they'rl' frowning." covered by insurance, and costs came so easily when you called which allO\vs them to do more droop and sag. The goal of a · All seven physicians in the can vary by procedure and by yourself youthful: delicate sculpting. face lift is to reposition the fat to Macomber group consider the region. Rockmore said a face lift But stilL crow' s feet march "Liposuction is best for its youthful position. A face lift key fact that no two patients . can range between $4,000 and around .your eyes, your eye­ localized areas," Rockmore said, leaves largely hidden scars, look the same. "We look to $7,000; an eyelid treatment can brows seem lower, and let's not behind the ear and hairline." restore each individual's look," cost $2,000 to $3,000. even mention that belly. A great Rockmore said. The Macomber Group also Liposuction, a face lift, a nip deal of aging To that end, they spend a lot performs reconstructive sur­ here or a zap of the laser may be There's been an increase in men takes place of time in consultation, and gery, and has an esthetician on your answer. having reconstructive surgery, around the explaining what the surgery staff who does facials and eyes. "Eyes 'There's been an increase in although the majority done is still entails. "We don't do computer microderm abrasions- the are expres- cosmetic surgery nationwide, in the female population. imaging," Rockmore said. famous "lunch-time peel" that sive, and and that's been reflected in the "People could get a false sense removes superficial skin they're one Capital District as well. There's Dr. Jeffrey Rockmore of what they might look like. We damage, helping people to look part of the ,,· been an increase in men having do have before and inter pic­ younger. face people · reconstructive surgery, al­ tures of similar surgeries that The group also offers tend to look. though the majority done is still we let people see." monthly seminars. to the public "like the lower abdomen, thighs at," Rockmore said. "As people in the female population," said Rockmore said it's also on different aspects of plastic and hips. It is permanent, and age, the skin around the eyelids Dr. Jeffrey Rockmore of The important for the patient to surgery. can be performed through a becomes wrinkly and redun- . Plastic Surgery Group, part of know their doctor is qualified. ,_ half-inch incision." dant, and fat accumulates. We Dr. Brandon Macomber the W.B. Macomber·Group. · "In the isolated instances where founded the practice 60 years Rockrp.ore cautioned that can make incisions in the people have gotten into danger," ago, Rockmore said, when he The most frequently per­ liposuction is not a replacement creases of the skin, or the he said, "it's mostly when people was one of the first plastic formed procedure is liposuction, for proper diet and exercise, and underside of the eyelids, and have tried to do too much. surgeons in the area. The the removal of fat using a is not a treatment for obesity. remove that fat, which makes suction device. Like.all technolo­ There are a lot of people Plastic Surgery Group ofW.B. "Liposuction works best on. the eyes look youthful again." gies, liposuction procedures practicing plastic surgery who Macomber is at 1365 Washing­ have changed and improved . people who've had a good For smaller problems, aren't plastic surgeons." ton Ave. in Albany. response to diet and exercise, . Rockmore said, they look for- since their introduction in the Rockmore advised making The phone number is 438- and may have plateaued out" he. smaller solutions. One of these 1970s. First, it was performed sure that the plastic- surgeon has 0505, and the Web site is at said. ·might be erbium laser resurfac- completed a plastic surgeon www. theplasticsurgerygroup.net ing, where a laser shrinks the fellowship, a time when a skin, removing the superficial layer. When the new skin grows back, it does so without those Don't let millennium catch you fine wrinkles the years add. Botox injections also combat looking less than your best wrinkles. "A chemical can be Don't be caught unprepared the folks at Rembrandt Oral . ~ '[)~ ~~ ~~~ injected into the facial muscles when the dock strikes midnight Care Products offer the follow­ l

A S P A Introducing Hollywood's latest Anti-aging Treatment F 0 R The B E A U T Y POWER PEEL(asseenonTV) For the skin that you have always dreamed of A N.D ·Gilt Certificates Available WELLNESS-=--'--~ GooDING SKIN SYSTEMS. 783·0163 489-5231 308 Wolf Rd., Latham NY 12110 • www,SkinSystems.com

c • Woll Road Shopperi Road • 6 Metro Park Drive • Albany, New York .12205 .Makeovers are great for body an

.;.. By Leigh G. Kirtley office party or a wild New Year's Gooding Skin Systems in effect, perhaps three to five. "But if you could only afford Every season, we update our Eve gala. The setting, and your Latham. He owns the salon with After that, he and the client one product, it should be a good wardrobes with the latest outfit, can help determine the this wife Nancye where they determine a maintenance sun screen. Over time, sun , trends. kind of look you'll want. provide a variety of skin care schedule with treatments every damage is the worst you can do We leave for work decked out ''The idea is to spotlight your products for every complexion. few weeks or months. to your skin," Gooding said. in our flare-leg pants and best feature, to play up your One product Gooding Giving your skin a fresh start From skin care to glamour, ' sweater sets, lint our faces are eyes or your lips, for example," recommends for every skin type sounds good, but it comes at a the choices might seem endless, still aglow with sky blue eye she said. is the Power Peel. The Power price. One Power Peel treatment but don't get discouraged. shadow and baby pink lip gloss. ,. Hagan-Perrotta also said you Peel, also known as costs $125. However, Gooding · Working with the _right profes­ It's time for a make over. don't have to match the color of microdermabrasion, deeply offers discounts to patrons who sional will give you a great look In the capable hands of a your gown, although that is a exfoliates the skin, cleaning and sign up for a series of treat- and healthier skin. •. professional like Linda popular, classical look. Contrast­ opening pores. It leaves the skin ments. Kennedy, updating your look ing colors also look great refreshed and can take back can change your whole world. ''There are so many fun some sun's damage like fine Find help on the Internet o As a licensed stylist and makeup things to do," she said. lines and uneven pigmentation. artist at Lady Di's in Lathain, Your glamour make over at Power Peel was originally Computer users can now find and clothing change will keep al­ she helps clients modernize timely personal care tips on the Complexion Day Spa would cost developed for acne-prone skin lergy-aggravating pollen from ' their glamour without compro­ Internet. sticking around. Also, use sun­ $35. If you re;.ny want to pamper several years ago. Unlike mising lifestyle or individuality. chemical peels that also exfoli­ . One such informative Web site glasses to keep pollen away from yourself before the big night, your eyes. "I feel them out to see if is the "Solutions" section at they have packages ranging ate, there's no risk of allergic they're bold or conservative, and www.drugstore.com, which offers • Clean skin - a Ioofa is a from $85.50 to $316 for a full day reaction because no chemicals look at their personality," she visitors easy-to-understand infor­ natural sea sponge the buffs and of beauty. Various packages ai-e used. mation on a broad range of topics , said. polishes the skin to a smooth glow. cover.indulgences like facials, Instead, a licensed practitio­ that can help you look and feel It is ideal for removing dead skin That's the key to a great manicures and brow shaping. ner, like Gooding, gently­ your best. For example: while bathing or showering. make over. A new look should ':Don't forget your eyebrows. abrades the skin with tiny • Lip care - always use lip ' still reflect your personal style • Avoidingnicks-whenshav­ They're like a frame for your aluminum-oxide particles which · balm with sunscreen to soothe ing with a non-electric razer, al­ and match your day to day eyes," Hagan-Perrotta said. he then removes. Afterward, the 'and protect.lips from potential sun ways wet your skin before apply­ activities. Talking with the skin is immediately smoothed damage. ing shaving cream or gel. In an

' 0 There's no question that the makeup artist before she gets to and rosy in appearance. The • Bubble trouble- be careful emergency, conditioner is an ideal right makeup can go a long way substitute as it softens the hairs of work can help her tailor colors redness subsides after about 24 -the more bubbles in your bath, to improving your self image. To the skin. , and application techniques to hours, and Gooding strongly the more detergent in the prod­ keep that image looking good, bring out your best features advises eliminating sun expo­ uct This can lead to overly dry • About baking soda - al­ you11 need to take care of what's and irritated skin. using current trends. sure during that time. though mildly abrasive and safe underneath....:. your skin. for your teeth, baking soda has no • ''Today the look is softer, • Repelling pollen- after be­ ''You need to have a good While a client will see results real dental health benefits and may more natural, with a matte finish ing outdoors, a shower, shampoo palette before applying the after one treatment, Gooding be an irritant on your gums. and the lips are high gloss," said that several treatments' paint," said Tom Gooding of • Kennedy said. were needed for the desired A typical one-hour make over • costs $30. In that time, Kennedy -FIND Our How can help you create an updated MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL, You CAN LooK look that's all yours. MORE BEAUTIFUL • But there is another kind of HOW DO YOU LOOK make over. With the holidays EvERYDAY! fast approaching and the t, REL THIS JALL? Enhance your beauty, let our staff Laser Skin Resurfacing • prospect of mille~nium parties, Face/Braw lift why not do something exciting at LADY DI'S assist you. E!fdid Surgery - to go with that new gown? Qualicy products for your hair & face. T I-I E uposuction "Makeup is like jewelry for The results will astonish you! C Nose Reshaping T 1m 'GEn ·y Surgery of the BreilSI yourface," said Kyle Hagan- SAVE 20% ON YOUR •• SU JN · .1!:'\. Collagen Therapy • Perrotta, manager and makeup FIRST VISIT 'en '0UP . .. Chemical Peels' artist for Complexion Day Spa in ; JN · Skin Care Treabnents Albany. FOR ANY SERVICE. Power'Peel/Micro-Dennabrasion Mention this ad when you call Like updating your day look, Gerald B. COlman, MD • E. Scott Macomber, MD Hair Cutting • Color • Wigs • Extensions • Make-up • Nails • Pedicures Steven M. Lynch, MS, MD • John D. Noonan, MD • William F. Deluca, Jr., MD Hagan-Perrotta suggests talking Body Wrapping • Permanent Make-up • Waxing & Electrolysis Douglas M. Hargrave, MD • Jeffrey l. Rockmore, MD with the artist about expecta- 1365 Washington Avenue, Suite 200, Albany, New York • 518-438{)505 ~ tions you might have. It also _ lA , 1 Peter Harris Piau, 952 Trov-Schenictadv Rd., helps to let her know where ~~ 1. Latham, NY • 782-1426 ·

0 • Upcotning Sections

Issue Date: November I Oth Issue Date: November 2'4th Issue Date: December 22 Ad Deadline: October 2 7 Ad Deadline: November 17 Ad Deadline: December 1 5 rMuc 5q.- uctooer ;ru 1999 SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS I BEAUTY GUIDI . - .. .: Finding the perfect fit every time

You're out Shopping, you ~e a great outfit an want to try it on. You have a limited amount of • L time and are faced with a dilemma, which size do you ,_ bring into the fitting room?· Most women know that depending on brand and style, their size will fluctuate signifi­ cantly, sometimes three to four sizes.· You may be one size in one brand or particular style of clothing and another size in . different brand or style. Unlike most fashion lines, Silhouettes garments are lit on a size 18 model Silhouettes, a catalog featur­ and cut realistically to a woman's figure. ing moderate-to-better fashion Silhouettes guarantees that Once each garment has been . ·~ apparel and accessories for every item they order will be in has been correctly sized to her I women size 12W-34W, has a that specific size and will always measurements, then every other solution to help solve problems fit the same. Silhouettes size is cut propor­ that large size women .face when tionately from the template. when it comes to size and fit,. the Sizing for Perfect Fit is Perfect Fit chart. determined through what the The "fit" model session industry calls the "fif' model's ensures quality and satisfaction .. Through its easy-to-find proportions_ with one major If during the session the format, women can use the difference. Since 65 million . garment does not fit correctly chart to effortlessly determine American women are size 12 or on the model, solutions are thefr correct Silhouettes size. · larger, all of the fashions are cut designed to create the consis­ Once they have found their size, on a size 18 live "fit" model. tency of fit to which customers are accustomed. If the item does not fit the way it should, then it does not become a Silhouettes garment. Silhouettes features a full range range of high quality. Nails by Orry HAIR Kathy Ramsay apparel and companion accesso­ Fall Specjals • Color . ries,- including shoes, Full Sets . $25.00 Licensed Ma~sage pantyhose, sleep wear, day wear • Highlighting Regular $35.00 Therapist and evening wear - all created Fill $15.00 • Waxing Regular $20.00 Swedish • Therapeutic with the 12W-34W customer in • Perms mind. Manicure $10.00 for Regular $15.00 Health • Relaxation Trained fashion consultants Air Brushing available are available 24 hours a day by All Wort Guaranteed! calling 1-80().579-2634 or online licesed . Gift certificates available at www.silhouettes.com. for all services

fyou are searching for excellence in skin car~ an·d body therapy, search no I further. With a great demand for simple, effective skin care that really works, our Skin Care Therapist's hove researched hundreds of products and nan'owed it down to one ... "DERMALOGICA.'' Sold exclusively through the world's finest spas and skin AVON-• TUPPERWARE • IHAKLEE care centers, you have read about it in magazines and it is the exclusive line used at Complete Catalogue Sales Timeless Skin Care, the areas ONLY approved DERMALOGICA center. Speciality Merchandise Timeless Skin Care provides incomparable services at our skiri care center including To Buy or Sell Professional Skin Care Treatments, Therapeutic Massage, Spa Body Treatments Body Waxing and makeup applications for all occasions. We also offer special Gift Heidi BuHerfield Distrib. Pac_kages and Beauty Packages. Gift certificates available.· . ' . 518-346-0912

Timeless Skin Care Is located at SHAPES & COLOURS ,· Shapes & Colours Ia one of the area's largest Full Service Hair Salona Call for an appointment today!! '10VISITSr------Timeless Ski/1 caremshapea & eo1ou"' I FORONLY. 1568 Central Avenue Albany, NY VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER CARDS ARE WELCOME . - 869-4247 i$35* I WITH THIS AD • EXPIRES NOV. 15 NEW! NEW! · Timeless now carries the complete I I . . • Not good with any other offers. . AVEDA MAKE-UP LINE! Large Selection of Tanning Lotions Available • I Hottest Bulbs In Town, Fastest Tan Around Pamper Yourself!. BOOK A BODY MASSAGE TODAY. I FREE Parking I Come Visit Our Tropical islands, No Air fare! ·------·I I I 1 $5.00 QFF a Eyrqpea!)..~ipn (;are Treatment •. I 720A New Loudon Rd., Latham {in rear) ,,..., ..,- (..:~ I . . Offer vil)iil 'ror new ellents only> . . I 10 .. I MayfairPiaza(behindthebuilding) 783-5756 ~·" -· "3, -• I . . . . ' . ------~------""" - ('"' =< THE SPOTLIGHT.-:..-_ October 20, 1999 -PAGE 19 .. D Maurer (From Page 1) to Latham Circle, from Albany to goofy tuba music, replete with schools, $310 million is spent by and a missed deadline-thereby .- Schenectady along Central Av- - tongue-in-cheek hyperbole ("Bob the county. All the 50 or 60 or 70 depriving Maurer a second ballot "I don't want a countywide wa- enue, and from Troy to Albany would never give your grandma municipalities and special sewer line in November. · ter authority," he said. "But when along Route 7." prison food!") andfinishedoffwith districts and other special districts But he says win or lose, he's Bethlehem can't get the water it The guiding principle behind a chanting chorus of "Bob! Bob! spend the rest," he said. "So there's enjoying the campaign, He keeps needs without paying extra for an all of this, he said: 'Think locally, Bob!" reminiscent of rooters at a only one chief executive who has an ice pack handy to ice his elbow unusual system to draw water act regionally." high schoolhockey game. authority over a third of the spend­ after long days of shaking hands. from the Hudson River, it demon- For a former Fulbright scholar ing in Albany County and who can Strates why we need a county- Which message is presented- He said he thinks people are be-· 'd t h h t df who moved to the Capital District help leverage plans and coopera­ wide water cooperative." byacan dI a ew o ass ea astJ y ginning to recognize him at pub­ resisted putting his last name on to attend Rockefeller Institute's tive agreements and set forth a lic events. He has slammed the adminis- campaign signs. Instead, the cam- Graduate School ofPublieAffairs, ·vision for how things could work together." He thinks his provocative at­ trationoftheAlbanyCountyNurs- paign refers only to what Maurer a longtime state agency adminis­ tacks on his opponent have begun ing H?me,criticizingwhathechar- calls 'The Bob." Last week, it be- trator and former president of the Maurer has made a point of his to create that debate he said he actenzed as staffing _shortages came a bit of a political issue, as Higher Education Services Corp., campaign's relative poverty wanted. "I have the county execu­ brought about,. he s~d, by ~e Maurer appealed the Albany a candidate who entered the race (''We've got to talk fast!" quips the tive responding to me.· Isn't that cou":ty. executive Wlthh~l~hng- County Board of Elections' rejec- under the rubric ''Team Albany voice-over on his campaign com­ something?" he said. Med1crud funds due the facility to tion of his request for the folksy - Professionals for a Change," mercials) and decries the role of He remembered an earlier beefuptheoverallcountybudget. handle on November's ballot. suchadecidedlyoffbeatapproach money in local campaigns nowa­ newspaper story· characterizing is, well, gimmicky. He touted a state Department "I'm seen as the most serious, days. He's disappointed with TV him as a 'stealth candidate.' "That of Health critique which he said not all-business, but business-ap- But The Bob embraces that. and the localprintmediaand their was a good line," he said. "And it cited the facility for delays in ad­ proach, striped suit and tie kind of "As Gypsy Rose Lee said, ya gotta Jack of coverage of his issues-ori­ was true then. But I'm a stealth ministering medication for one guy, with ideas that are serious have a gimmick," he said. ented campaign. candidate no more." patient in five, as well as other and a very big level of experience His main point, he said, is to He's annoyed at the voiding of "Idon'tknowifl11win,"Maurer complaints related to the quality with large agencies," he said. 'The . offer something different, particu­ all Liberal Party petitions in the said. "But! would be prouder than of the food, patient activities, and Bo b-is a counterpointto that... it's larly in the way county leadership county due to a wrong address hell to do this job. Really.'' overall supervision. a friendly name that presents a works. He sees considerable Je­ "I'm talking about 1 in 5 people persona of approachability, of verage in the county executive's not getting their meds on time. genuineness." budgetary responsibilities. That's not nursing," he said. "I'm His radio commercials about 'There's $900 million spent in talking about cold eggs and ham the nursing home issue, for in- Albany County in public expendi­ C?}nternational in the morning. That's not home. stance, were underscored by tures._$370millionisspentbythe Whatever else you call it, it's not a nursing home." The problem, Maurer said, is (1(9ine &dsting not poor quality of service. "I am A Bountiful Harvest of Wines & Cheese not criticizing the employees," he ftaturing: . said. "I am criticizing the county Got in your • executive for not providing fund­ Superb wines and cheese from around the world . ing for appropriate staff." A harvest of autumn fruits & homemade breads And he has proposed what he calls a Gateway Economic Devel­ Sunday, October 24th . opmentprogram, to create a busi­ from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. $15.00 per person ness improvement district, simi­ Jar to the one formed in the key reiift~'eftt? Reservations Appreciated retail corridor "from Crossgates -Presented by the Carriage House ofthe

FreelloC4 Country Imt Holiday Restaurant and Catering ROUTE 32 b 6 7 • FREEHOLD • (5 18) 634-2 705 _ ~''d.,,· EnJOY a Sunday drive in the country and the spectacular urt t: .. ;~e foliage of Greene County. Just a 30 minute drive on Rte. 32

I

invites you to

tU~· .... DIABETES EXPO '99 Issue Date: November 10, 1999 Saturday, Octob~r 3o ' 9amtolpm Advertising Deadline: wed., Oct. 27 at 12 noon Slingerland Auditorium Call your advertising representative today! Albany Memorial Hospital 600 Northern Boulevard Louise Havens - Advertising Manager Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Jaimie Williams • John Salvione Join us for a frightfully fantasti_c festival including lectures, screemngs,. body-fat analysis, and "Spiritual-cise"­ 439-4940 FAX 439-0609 low impact aerobics to the sound of gospel music. Door prizes and refreshments. SpotlightNew.papm Call The Capital District's Quality Weeklies 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 447-3500 The Spotlight, The Colonie Spotlight, The Loudonville Weekly, The Clifton Park Spotlight to register The Niskayuna journal, The Scotia-Glenville Journal & The Rotterdam ]o'frnal www.NortheastHealth.com PAGE 20 October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT Holy Names to hold oSADD pair of open houses (From Page 1) · ','We did a study recently," Foley don't know their own minds," we also look to parents," he said. Academy of the Holy Names at said, "that showed there is more Jones said. 'There are lots offal-- Themiddleschoolers,whosaid 1065-1075 New Scotland Road, drunk drivers paid for the day­ weekly drinking in suburban lowers." they have not yet been offered Albany, will hold open houses for long ·conference. Michael Lutz, schools than in rural or urban ''We live in an Abercrombie alcohol, seem ready to carry the its lower, upper and middle he said, accepts no remuneration schools. The age ofinitiation, 14, town,"Hoffmannadded,referring message.- schools, prior to the entrance/ for his attendance at the confer­ is also very young." to the upscale Abercrombie & "!joined SADD because I care scholarship examination sched­ ence. Foley felt that conferences Hoffmann and Tasha Jones, a Fitch store. "People dress alike, _aboutmylife;"EmilyPietrafesen, uled for November. like this are of great importance, BC senior, said that drinking is and often follow the crowd." president of the middle school's Open house for prospective stu­ especially in light of a recent un­ very prevalent among Bethlehem Foley said that one of the rea- SADD chapter said."! don't want dents from prekindergarten derage party in Bethlehem where teens, many of whqm are swept sons there is more drinking in the to die. I wantto know about these through eighth-grade will be held a student suffered alcohol poison­ along by their peers. suburbs is because people do not things and I want other people to on Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7 p.m. in ing. 'There are a lot of people who see alcohol as a drug. know about them too." the lower and middle school. "So it's tolerated," he said. ''We "! care about my .community Students in grades nine JOHN DEERE DEALS . want it recognized as a strong andmyfuture,"EmilyDrazansaid. through 12will be welcomed to an drug." · "! want to be able to tell others open house on Wednesday, Oct. 200CS Chain Saw Although the number of stu- about the things I've learned 27, at 7 p.m. in the upper school. •Inertia chain brake and salety tip eliminate kick back dents involved in SADD is rela- here." • 33 cc power s!roke engine Both programs will include • Bar size- t4 to t6 inches lively low, Foley hopes these stu- Jeannette Rice, health educa- dents can be leaders. lion adviser to the middle school tours of the school and an oppor­ s199oo ''We hope that they will prac- SADD chapter, said the confer­ tunity to speak with faculty mem­ bers. lice no-use leadership," he said. ence was worthwhile. L 230CS Chain Saw "Alcohol will ruin lives, and using "It reinforces healthful ded- The entrance examination will 300CS Chain Saw it is unacceptable." sian-making," Rice said. 'These be held on Saturday, Nov. 6, at •Powertui3.D-cubic-inch (49 cc) engine •Inertia chain brake and salety tip eliminate kick back • 38 cc engine Foley -also pointed out other kids are our future; we need them 8:30 a.m. on campus. •16-to-20-inch guide bar sizes ''- • Chain break and satety tip guard against kick back • Bar size -161o t8 inches resources in the fight against a!- asleaders.Whattheydecidetodo All students applying for ad­ 99 $23999 coho!. 'Thereareschoolresource · iswhatourcommunitybecomes." mission to grades two to 12 must · $389 ' officers, and SAD D chapters, and · take the exam. The fee is $10. To GOOU VI' AI ... AND A GOOD Dl M i\IORI_ register, call438-7895. H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON, INC. Lab school sets open house Book group to discuss .... ~:~'1f,, Route 143, West of Ravena • 756-6941 £ '!~!.~!':::· Monday-Friday 8 to 5 • Saturday 8 to Noon ,., , The Lab School Parent's Sup- within a school. L-.!!!f!i=!=!"---....:...-_:______:_ ____ ...:==::....-'' port' Group will sponsor an open . The school promotes an inte- George Eliot classic house on Sunday, Nov. 7, from 2 grated interdisciplinary team ap­ The Books in the Morning dis­ to 4 p.m. in the high school cafete- proach to learning, resulting in cussion group, sponsored by the ria. mastery of subject matter, com- Humanities Institute for Lifelong Parents and faculty will be on munication and leadership skills, Learning, continues its program hand to talk about the Lab School teamwork and a strong sense of of Friday book discussions with - Bethlehem Central's school community. George Eliot's Daniel Deronda on Oct. 22 at Bethlehem town hall on Delaware Avenue in Delmar. 'U!ANTED! The group meets from 10:15 a.m to 12:15 p.m. and is Jed by 100 Tax Preparers. Helem Adler. For information, call 439-9661. 1 • :·· .. -.. ;;rm., Wi II Train T0Jil&rW""'''''''' T:frf!E:::,,,,).. .-;-:-:;;•,1 (experienced need only test) Zoning board CALL 43~-I~S4 slates hearing Bethlehem zoning board of ap­ peals will meet today, Oct. 20, at - ~ACKSON 11\U® 7:30p.m. at town hall to continue a hearing on an application by Stephen and Lyn Malinowski of •· · 171 Adams St., Delmar. For information, call439-4995. Scharffs tft6men have special needs... provide special care. Oil CfU & Trucking Co., Inc. · ·'in nine women will develop · Harvest· Festival For Heating Fuels brf'astcan1cer in her lifetime. Yet, H PM · October 5t 1999 Bulk Diesel Fuel than 90% survi:ve if it is Delmar run Gospel Church found and treated early. Early, 'LocafPeopfe flsmere Avenue at Route 32, IJP.Imlll"""' accurate diagnosis iS as important Serving Loca{ Peopfe" to your survival as any element . 4~-9442 Glenmont So. Bethlehem · of treatment. Looking for a wholesome, fun-filled alternative to 465-3861 767-9056 We provide: the "dark"· side of Halloween for your kids7 dress • Mammography services . accredited .by the American them in their costumes (no scary ones, pleaseD and TV- VCR College of Radiology bring them over for : PC Monitor • Breast ultrasound • Minimally invasive breast biopsy GarMs Oakre: Apple Bobbing, fish ror a Prize, Donut on a String, and More Stereo- CD Mr. Bouncy Bounce (Weather Permitting) -Twisty Balloon Clowns Our Women's Health Case Manager · Over 10 Years of offers personalized care, special race Painting · Horse Drawn Carriage Rides · Way Cool Une D~ncing Honest - Expert Service Pumpkin Painting · Hay Obstacle Course help, and support when you need it. • 90. Day Warranty • To schedule a mammogram, please call: Story Time The Pumpkin Patch Parable -Major Cred~ Cards Accepted.· Women's Health Ce!lter Cider Donut_s And Mor~J! John's Electronic Albany Memorial Hospital at Samaritan Hospital If Yoo RSVP by OctiiOOr 19, yoor cliild's name will be enrered in a dral'ling Rej;!air 471-3280 271-3732 for a!fll.OO 11\IT lllm1CA11 TO TOYS RUS Secood and Third Prizes \\ill 9W & Feura Bush Road ' Both hospitals participate in also oo drawn. Yoo mu~ be j:IESent at the dralling to \lin Glenmont Centre Square ·the Healthy Women Partnership, Northeast Women's !Calling ahead helps us be ooner prepared with candy, doouts, ~cJ providing free breast and ceiVical @I Open: Tue-Sat 10-6 screening seiVices to Uninsured/ Health Services ·- underinsured women. Wll'w.NortheastHealth.cOm This Event is Comtletely Free. All Are Welcome! 465-1874 THE SPOTLIGHT ' . at we can ·news ·calendars ·features

·advice ·· ·kid pies ·family fun

For information please call: (518) 439-4949 • FAX (518) 439-0609 office hours 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday- Friday e-mail: [email protected] THE SPOTLIGHT D Unite D Signs (From Page 1) the assessment of the Bethlehem (From Page 1) . are not enough police officers to the board's consideration by the sale of the Bethlehem Steam Sta- Steam Station for the years 1993 enforce your stop signs." committee, but as yet unsched­ tion. Supervisor Sheila Fuller and to the present. The town and volume of vehicles seeking to Laura Cooper of Wellington uled, include stop signs at Crystal Superintendent of Schools Les school district successfully de- avoid traffic signs on Kenwood Road said, "We'd all love more Lane and Crestwood Lane in Loomis welcomed the comments feated Niagara Mohawk's assess' and Delaware avenues by taking a police officers. But personally, I'd Slingerlands and posted parking of the proposed buyer, PSEG ment challenges in 1990-92. shortcut on Wellington. like them to make sure that homes prohibitions for another popular Power, regarding its intention -to New York State's move to de- It' s one of severa1 res1"d enti"a! and businesses are not being sto­ Delmar shortcut, East Poplar . d regulation led to the sale of the streets, including Fembank Av- Drive. pursue expansiOn an repower- Bethlehem Steam Station. Over len from, rather than park on a ing of the Bethlehem Steam Sta- enue and Douglas Road, that avoid comer making sure that cars are Following a heated meeting I'1St tion. In their words, 'The Town the past several years. Niagara the more heavily-trafficked thor­ obeying traffic." Friday morning of the traffic safety and School District look forward Mohawk and other investor- oughfares in Delmar via connec­ Town board members sought panel,chaired by Bil!Eck, Capone toworkingwithPSEGPowerasit owned utilities have disposed of tions to Winne Road. But unlike to gauge the reaction of the group renewed a call for fewer pedestri­ expands the Bethlehem Steam- theirpowergenerationplantspur- some of those other streets, .to alternatives like speed bumps, ans in the.streets and greater e'li­ Station." suant to the order of the New Wellingtonremainsrelativelyfree and board member Doris Davis, forcement. At the same time, Mrs. Fuller York State Public Service Com- ofstopsignstoslowtrafficdown. who said traffic safety concerns "A teen-ager died a few years and Dr. Loomis stated their deter- mission. The new owners of the "I've heard people say, 'I no were "one of the reasons I'm on ago on Roweland," she saia. ml·nati"on· to pursue fo;.= valuati"on electricgenerationplantsnowsellh 1 · · Ianger d nve . on F ern b an kbecause the town board," said excessive "Haven't we learned anything Of the eX!. sti-ng plant. The town of tk eir e ectricity to an open mar- ofall t h estops1gns, . "' F u II ersru."d speed through residential neigh- from that?" Bethlehem and the school dis- et. "Well, then we've -removed the borhoods is a widespread prob- Fuller said the police trict intend to file with the New The New York State Public problem there - and maybe !em. . department's speed-tracking sign . "ork•· State Public Sem"ce Com- Service Commission is respon- move d it somew h ere e 1se.' , mission to ascertain whether the sible for regulating utility compa- "We're seeing that every- should help. conditions of the sale of the nies, including the review of any PattyHoegofWellingtonRoad where," she said. "It's not just "I think the speed trailer is 'a •er of uti"lity assets such as described it as "probably one of Bethlehem plant are in the public trans'' · Wellington. It's my neighbor- good idea for neighborhoods, to the Bethlehem Steam Station. The theworstroadsin Delmar,"where hood." getitoutand around," she said. "It interest. The sale price of the PSC will continue to oversee the frequently-heard shouts of "car!" BethlehemSteamStationappears f · b . warn off children. In fact, the Sylvan-Wellington does make drivers aware of jut

Wonders of the African World with Henry Louis Gates Jr.: part 1 Monday, 9 p.m.

Wonders of the African World: part 2 Tuesday, 9 p.m.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television for a better commuhity Owens-Corning is Fiberglas · - October 20, 1999 PAGE 23

St. Peter's Hospital . Boy, Sharie Jeffrey Fox, to Sue and Jeff Fox of Delmar, Sept. 30. Girl, Kimberly Nicole Sagen­ dorph, to Danielle· Wright and CocySagendorPliofDelmar, Sept 30. Boy, Matthew James Bohl, to . · Shannan and Brian Bohl of Glenmont, Sept. 30. • Boy, Kevin Ronald Chase, to Tracie Lewis and Michael Chase of Delmar, Oct 1. . BCHS senior earns Who's Who listing BCHS senior Elizabeth Brookins, daughter of Gil and· Marlene Brookins of Delmar, has been named to the 1999 edition of "Who's Who Among American High SchoolStudents" for the sec- ond year in a row;. - The publication annually rec­ ognized outstanding high school students, recom_mended by their schools, for their achievements in academics, athletics, school and community service. Fewer than 5 percent of high school students annually are so recognized, and fewer than l percent for two or more years. · Delmar twins earn· religious award

}. ,,,_ Nine:.year -old Kevin and Tyler 'Alii. Shreffler, twin sons of Betsy Loren and louis Lazarus . Shreffler of Delmar and Bruce Shreffler of Voorheesville, were Jean and Daniel Mahoney Turetiky, Lazarus· wed recently presented with the "God And Me" religious award at Carazza, Mahoney ·marry Loren Michelle Ttiretzky, Douglas Turetzky, brother of the Delmar Reformed Church. daughter of Martin and Karen bride, was the usher. · The Rev. David Schalekamp, Jean Marie Carazza, daughter The best man was Timothy Turetzky of Las Vegas, Nev., and The-bride is a graduate of associate minister, presented the of Patricia Carazza of Delmar and Murphy. Ushers were Michael Louis John Lazarus, son of Stuart Emory University. award at a recognition ceremony the lateJames Carazza, and Daniel Carazza, brother of the bride, James Mahoney, son of Richard Patrick Doherty, Mark DuPuis and Martha Lazarus of Delmar, Sheisassociatemediadirector during worship services. and Marie Mahoney of Albany, and Donald Marsh. were married Aug. 22. at Warwick, Baker, O'Neill (ad- The award ispartofanational were married Aug. 7. The bride is a graduate of Rabbi Charles Davidson per- vertising agency) in New York "God and Country" honor pro­ The Rev. Paula Gravelle per­ Bethlehem Central High School, formed the ceremony at City. gram, sponsored byf theMissounA·­ formed the ceremony atAitamont Maria College and SUNY .Crabtree's Kittle House. in The groom is a graduate of ·based Programs o Religious c­ Manor in Altamont A reception Brockport.. She is. a registered Chappaqua,WestchesterCounty. Bethlehem Central High School tivities with Youth (PRAY) .. Re- followed. nurse.· A reception followed. . and SUNY Geneseo. cipients complete extensive per- The maid of honor was The groom is· a graduate of The matron of·honor was Heisassociatemediadirector sonal study programs and ser- Kathleen Carazza, sister of the Albany High School and Hudson R · Th 'd at Amm;•ati· Pun's Untas (adver- vice projects outside of normal ' susanne osenzwetg. e mat u Sunday school activities. bride. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Valley Cotnmunity College. He is of honor was Rebecca Lazarus, tisingagency) inNewYork City. Carazza, sister-in-law of the bride, a registered radiologic technolo- sister of the groom. After a wedding trip to Belize, Glenmont resident Christine DeCancio, cousin of the gist. -1 .. . The best man was Benjamin the· couple lives in Tuckahoe, · . .ns Albany law fl"rm bride, Tamara Colman and Bar­ After a ~eddingtripto Martha's Lazarus, brother of th~ groom. . Westchester County. 101 bara DuFee. The flower girl was Vineyard, the couple lives in Glenmont resident Matthew Marissa Mahoney, niece of the Delmar. Hoff is one of tWo new associates groom. at the law firm of Whiteman Osterman & Hanna. Hoff, who will practice in the corporate and health care areas, is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and Albany Law •• School. He was a correspondent for the Associated Press for 15 years before pursuing a law. de­ gree.

'

INV/TA TIONS ) Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 · Personalized invitations & announce­ ments for weddings, showers, bar """"•"'-"" mitz~ah, new baby, graduation.

JEWELRY Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6806. Dia­ monds·_ Handcrafted Wedding Rings & · Attendant's Gifts. ·

i LIMOUSINE 'o~--" :1"-9..:..1 ...... ·.'.?.....·· Cili1.. ::;Clit.. irn~KiJ E%....·.······j····.··'··.··.£ • .. il ..."••.·.· ...'§i ...... ~:w."'•'."'·•' .. ·'.·.··...... ·.·.""".·····.····.····.··.• ·..•. ·-.<:_;-~~::\..,,..:=~:.·c.lli· .... · .... ·.".· .." •.·."··.'·"".·.. ...· ... •• ....•.·· .•.. >.tcbx ..•.•.·.· •.··.··.·.•-.··.cx.. • '@'.'.·.·" •••·.• • KkL~U?i%mrtiJJ~1'trmihlll?1·- - -·· . .. :, (From Page 1) · big budg~t." Specifically, Burns grilled Virginia C. Miller Jane Eckerson .and master's degrees from Syra- appreciate the services they get Secor on the amount budgeted Vrrginia Catalano Miller, 68; of JaneM.Eckerson,99,formerly cuse University. Mrs. McPeak and feel they're getting their for water purchases from the city ' Selkirk died Sunday, Oct. 17, at of Osborne Road in Colonie and taught in Onondaga schools for money's worth." of Albany for next year - which Albany Medical Center Hospital. Good Saman.tan Nu·rs1·ng Home A17 years. d She also taught niath at The b oar d gave 1ts . OK to a 1ist climbed from $165,000 in this Born in Cedar Hill, she worked in Delmar died Monday, Oct. 11, ca emy of the Holy Names arid ofcapitalprojectsthatawaitfund- year's budget to more tlian half a ~ at the home · Albany Academy .llir Girls. After ing out of capital reserves at the for the state for 37 years. . · she retired, she tutored at Albany million next year. She was a communicant of St. Born m Schodac~. sh~ was. a . County jail and worked for H&R end oftheyear. Topping the prior- "What I believe is that what Patrick's Church in Ravena. bookkeeper for Mobile Oil Co. m Block ity list is an ongoing data process- was budgeted for last year was · She was the widow of Robert Albany for 35 years before she · ing projectto link all town depart- underbudgeted," she said. Miller. retired. She was a member of Christ ments to the town's AS 400 com- the King Church in Guilderland · puter system and upgrade hard­ Secor indicated that the hike Survivors include two aunts, Mrs. Eckerson was a member and taught religion and served as ware and software for that ·sys­ reflects a more realistic projec- "' Rose Ferreri of Mansfield Center, of the Women's Group ofBethany aEucharistministeratthechurch. tern, a project estimated to cost tion of needs in light of this year's Conn., and Helen Lane of Albany. Presbyterian Church in Menands She was the widow of Vincent more than $350,000 including purchases resulting from the un­ Services are scheduled for 9:30 and a member of First Lutheran H. McPeak. serviceandtrainingcosts.Asepa- expectedly dry spring and sum­ _ a.m. today, Oct. 20, at St. Patrick's Church. mer, which have already out­ Survivors include a daughter, rate $60,000 item would bring the Church. She was the widow of Floyd G. Maura M. McPeak of Voor- building departmenfs water bill­ stripped last year's budget for such purchases. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Eckerson. heesville; and a sister, Margaret ing and cash receipts into line Cemetery. Sll:rvivors include a sister, Sheedy. . with the system. Bums also questioned the in­ ·Arrangements are by the Henrietta Lockwood Swartz of Services were from the Hearley Also given high priority: recon- creased budget line for· profes­ Babcock Funeral Home in Ravena Castleton .. & Son Funeral Home and Christ structingthe courts and sional services for the water de­ Contributions may be made to Services were from the the King Church. several of the soccer fields at Elm partment, specifically devoted to the American Diabetes Associa­ legal expenses ($85,000) and en­ Frederick Funeral Home in Al- Burial was in Most Holy Re- Avenue Park and the public ten­ tion, 50ColvinAve.,AlbanY 12206. bany. · gineering fees ($80,000) related deemer C_emetery in Niskayuna. nis courts in Selkirk, to be funded to the ongoing litigation over per­ Contributions may be made to in part wit:R existing recreation Helen Wilkinson First Lutheran Church, c/o Abid­ reserves. And a $70,000 project to formance of the Schermerhorn ing Memorial fund, 646 State St., Eleanor Turner upgrade the air conditioning and Island water infiltration system. · Helen T. Wilkinson of Delmar "I question those engineering died Sunday, Oct 17. Albany 12203. Eleanor May Turner died heating controls at town hall was also given thumbs up. fees, and whether it was really She was the registrar at Albany Thursday, Oct. 14. engineering fees," Bums said. "I Law school before she retired. She was secretary for Russell A request from the police· de­ Ralph M. Becker a partment for funding for two addi­ asked if there were any studies Survivors include a sister, Sage College before she retired. (Secor) was going to have done, Marcia Nelson. Ralph Becker, 82, of tional patrol officer positions was M. Mrs. Turner was a lifelong or any reports, or reviews, or evalu­ Servicesarescheduledfor9: o Slingerlands died Wednesday, tentatively approved, pending suc­ 3 member of First Church Re­ cessful applicationforfederalfund­ ations, out of that budget line. If a.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, at the Oct. 6, at·Community Hospice of formed. there are none; then the money in Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, · Albany County at St. Peter's Hos- ing for the two posts, which the Survivors include a son, Paul]. that line item will be used solely 45 Adams Place, Delmar. pita!. . board authorized Comptroller Turner of Delmar; and two grand­ Judy Kehoe to pursue. for litigation - in my estimation, Arrangements are by the Born in Middleburgh, Scho- children. for legal fees, not engineering." TebbuttFuneralHomeinDelmar. harie County, he was an Army The only contentious stretch Services were from the Meyers But Secor disputed that inter­ Contributions may be made to veteran of World War II. of the nearly 13 hours of budget Funeral Home in Delmar. pretation; though related to the Holy Names Retirement Fund, Mr. Beckerwastakenprisoner workshops came on the final Contributions may be made to evening, when board member litigation, the fees are paid to . 1061 New Scotland Ave., Albany during the Battle of the Bulge. O'Brien & Gere, the firm con.sult­ 12208: · Mr. Becker worked for Gen- Bethlehem Senior Projects, 445 Susan Burns, questioned Super­ Delaware Ave., Delmar 12054. intendent of Public Works Bruce ing with the water department on eral Electric and ALCO .in the Schermerhorn plant. Schenectady, and as a butcherfor Secor for nearly two hours on de­ Marjorie Belknap tails of his department's expendi­ Bums declined to say whether Grand Union before he retired. Vincenzina Silva or not she was fully satisfied with Marjorie K Belknap, 99, of tures related to the public water He was a member of the supply. the responses she had received. Clipp Road in New Scotland died Voorheesville American Legion Vincenzina Ullian Silva of Cape .Saturday, Oct. 16, at her home. Coral, Fla., and Sudbury, Mass., "Ifs our role and responsibility "I'm going to go back and re­ Post1493 and Bethlehem Veter­ view my notes, on everything in Born in Kinderhook, she was a ans of Foreign Wars Post 3185. and formerly ofDelmar diedTues­ to monitor the budget," Burns said day, Oct. 12. later. "The workshops are for the the budget, and look over my in­ longtime Capita!District resident. Survivors include his wife, Ger­ · She was the widow of George purpose of asking questions, formation and study the big pic­ Mrs. Belknap was a secretary mane Morel Becker; a.son Ralph ture," she said. atthe state Education Department Silva. which I did. I asked a lot of ques­ Becker Jr.; three grandchildren; tions of Bruce Secor. He's got a before she retired. and four great-grandchildren. Survivors include a daughter, She was a member of First Services were from the Luanne McCarthy; and two grand­ United Methodist Church of Saratoga National Cemetery in children. Disaster assistance info Rensselaer. Stillwater. Services were private. ShewasthewidowofHormidas arrangements were by the· Arrangements were by the available for Albany -County • Savoie and Burton H. Belknap. Applebee Funeral Home in MeyersFuneralHomeinDelmar. Survivors include three neph­ Delmar. Contributions may be made to Renters, homeowners, busi­ Marianne Jackson of the Fed­ e~s, Bernard E. Keeler of Colonie, the Parkinson's Unit, c/o Dr. ness owners or other people who eral Emergency Management Contributions may be made to were impacted by Tropical Storm Agehcy (FEMA) and Edward Richard E. Keeler of Houston, the Bethlehem Veterans of For­ Stewart Factor, Albany Medical Texas, and Ronald L Keeler of Center, New Scotland Avenue, Floyd in Albany, Dutchess, Jacoby Jr. of the New York State eign Wars, 404 Delaware Ave., Greene, Rensselaer, Schenectady Emergency Management Office Valley Falls; and three nieces, Delmar 12054. Albany 12208. Marjorie Burch of Jamestown, · and lTister counties may be eli­ {SEMO) urge those affected by Gertrude Keeler of Pleasant Gar­ Delmar church hosts gible for assistance from a variety the storm to apply for assistance den, N.C., and Connie Keeler of Elizabeth McPeak of state, federal and voluntary immediately by calling, toll-free, Scotia. fall rummage sale agencies. 1-800-462-9029. Elizabeth S. McPeak, 90, of People who are hearing or Services were from the Voorheesville died Tuesday, Oct. St. Stephen's' Episcopal Church These counties were added to speech impaired can call TD D 1- Rockefeller Funeral Home in 12, at Albany Memorial Hospital on the comer of Elsmere Avenue President Clioton's disaster dec­ 800-42&-7585. Both numbers are ' Rensselaer. Hospice. and Poplar Drive in Delmar will laration. Previously designated Contributions may be made to holdits.annualFallRummageSale counties include: Essex, Orange, in operation from 7 a.m. to mid­ Born in Fayetteville, she was a First ~nited Methodist Church, on Saturday, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. Putnam, Rockland and West­ night seven days a week. longtime resident of the Capital Washmgton Street, Rensselaer to2p.m. ·chester. 12144. District. She received her bachelor's A bag sale will be conducted from 1 to 2 p.m. For information, 26 BCHS seniors named call 439-3265. Commended Scholars Historical group Twenty-six students in the McCarthy, Beth Mosall, Robert sets card party Bethlehem Central High School Pasquini, David Philips, Moira Bethlehem Historical Associa­ class of 2000 have been identified Pulitzer-Kennedy, Danielle The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices tion will hold its annual card party as National Merit Commended Ricard, Brian Rowan, Gordon for relatives and friends who do not or have on Saturday, Oct. 23, at Scholars.· Schmidt, Chris Shaffer, Ryan . not lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New N ormanside Country Club in They are among the top 5 per­ Stenson, Kate Svenson, Amy cent of seniors throughout the Turner and Claire Vancik. Scotland. The charge for a_ paid death notice Elsmere. The card party is a fund-raiser. nation who entered the2000 Merit is $25. Area businesses and merchants program by.takingthe 1998 PSAT. Progress Club group Commended Students in the We will continue to print Obituaries of . are asked to donate items, ser­ meets at Del Lanes vices or gift certificates as door' 2000 Merit Program are: Danielle residents and former residents of the Towns of Blanch, Undsey Caldwell, Jason Delmar Progress Club's Health prizes. & Fitness group meets every Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Chatterjee, Samuel Cook, Timo­ . For information, call Marion thy Corson, Deborah Eames, Lena Thursday at Del Lanes in Delmar , In Memoriam, and Cards ·of Thanks will also Zrelak at 767-9072 or Catherine Eson, Elliot Freeman, Katie Gold, at 1 p.m: for bowling. · Zupan at 767-9136. - be printed for $25. Sloan Grenz, ·Michelle Kagan, For information, call Helen Benjamin Kowalik, Meredith Smith at 439-3916. THE SPOTLIGHT.

cA. N T A N lVI. E N ·T ·Actor to Egg the play for student age audiences. In this way, Astin feels he is able to acquaint younger people with an l l he play deals with a great important literary figure. For this ~ T:many things," said well- known character actor John shorter version which will be presented · · Astin in a recent interview for school groups on Monday, Oct. 25, with Spotlight Newspapers. "A great · at 10 a.m. Astin uses his wits to keep many things - tlie artist in society, the show going. "There is no actual dreams and imagination, seeing. script for this student version," the beyond the obvious. We attempt actor says. "Nothing has ever been through this work to straighten out printed." When asked how student many of the misconceptions about audiences respond to Poe, Astin says, Edgar Allan Poe." "Some parts are very accessible. Everybody wants The Raven and Astin will present his one man show, . everybody wants Annabel Lee. They Once Upon a Midnight at the Egg in can latch onto The Tell Tale Heart. In Albany on Sunday, Oct 24, at 7 p.m. the center section I try to explain a few ' Astin, well known for his stint as things. Very often I am going by the Gomez in The Addams Family TV · seat of my pants." series in the mid-60s has been touring with the show which delves into the The Emmy Award winning actor has complex, often difficult life of the had a long and varied career and misunderstood genius Edgar Allan Poe. tackled a number of challenging roles on stage and screen. Astin's first break Poe, who lived and wrote in the first came in the late 1950s when he half of the 19th century, has long been appeared in a Broadway production of associated with tales of the offbeat and · Shaw's Major Barbara. His first film the macabre, and dark poems, most role came in West Side Story as the notably, The Raven. His detective optimistic dance chaperone Who tries to stories like Murders in the Rue Morgue · bring order to the unruly students. and mysteries like The Gold Bug have Other films followed including That • held generations of readers spellbound. Touch of Mink, Viva Max and Get to Every bit as fascinating as the body . Know Your Rabbit. His TV movie, Evil of work Poe created is the troubled and Roy Slade has become something of a tempestuous personal life of the Writer. cult classic. In addition to his role on As is often the case with gifted artists, The Addams Family, TV work has their personal difficulties are included I'm Dickens, He's Fenster, intertwined with their work. · . Night Court and more recently, a guest Once Upon a Midnight, written by shot on Mad About You. Paul Day Clemens and Ron Magid When asked which medium he explores this life/work relationship. preferred the actor said, "I like to go When the writers brought the script to where the material takes me." but Astin several years ago the actor was confessed a particular passion for live immediately enthusiastic. Having been theater. 'There's something about the raised in Baltimore, not far from where · theater. It's life. It's here and gone and Poe once lived and worked, Astin was that makes it all the 'more precious." In familiar with the writer from a very a recent film appearance in The young age. Astin's mother gave the Frighteners with Michael]. Fox, Astin preteen a copy of Poe's The Purloined comments that he plays a revived utter. "Even at a young age I was taken corpse in part of the film and part of the by the writer's insight," Astin said. This effects for the character were added reading experience had such a later through Computer Generated profound effect on the boy that he can Imagry (CGD. Like many actors, Astin • remember the room where he read the wonders what the future holds for film story "right down to. the wallpaper." and TV performers and expressed This first story was immediately concern that the spontaneity and · followed by Murders in the Rue Morgue inspiration of the moment for an actor :. and then The Pit and the Pendulum. might be lost if the computer created . "My mother, who read as much as images replace performers. · · anyone I ever knew, encouraged my Of course the TV role of Gomez interest. She possessed an incredible Addams isthe part most people vocabulary. She could explain any word associate with John Astin. Even as fine I asked her about. When I was reading an actor as the late Raoul Julia in the The Pit and the Pendulum she told me feature film ·versions of The Addams about the Spanish lnq.uisition. I learned Family was not able to supersede a lot that way," said Astin. Astin's definitive characterization in the From the beginning of rehearsals, public mind. When asked if he minded Astin was eager to contribute to the being so closely linked with a specific project and made suggestions that character Astin replied, 'There's all this were incorporated into the work. 'The talk about actors running away from ' · play is much more than a reading of characters they played in the past I Poe's works. More than a string of can't do that. Like all the parts I've antidotes," said Astin. "It's a fully played, Gomez was an extension. of my . developed play with a beginning and personality. I have fond memories of middle and end. A circumstance in the show. We (the cast) were very Poe's life will generate a creative work compatible and we respected one or, at least we see the emotional basis another." _ for the work." Astin tells the story of When asked what advice he would Poe's first love, a woman who was the give to aspiring. actors, Astin replied, mother of a friend of the young writer. "Work in the theater. Do as many plays And how Poe wrote a poem in response · as you can. Small parts -large parts. to his feelings. · have dinner with us before the show thing," says Astin. "His insights into That's the way you learn."· ., As can be imagined, sustaining such but frankly, I'm too busy. Preparing is cosmology and the spiritual are . Tickets for Once Upon a Midnight a difficult character for the nearly two an all day commitment. With each revealing ..He had a beautiful view of are $23 for adults, $19 for seniors and hour evening. performance in which performance I try to probe more life." $13 forchildren i2 and under. The Astin is the only, person on stage is no deeply. And then it's over before I know In a world filled with sound bites, performance is also part of the Theater • easy task. When asked how he · it." . slogans, and visual media, Astin feels Lovers' subscription, offering four prepares for the challenge, Astin says, What is the most interesting single that "We're moving away from performances 'for $60.· For reservations "Early in the day, I read a poem or go thing Astin learned about Poe in language." and information call The Egg Box -. over the script. I review parts of the preparing for the role? "Learning that In addition to the evening show, Office at 473-1845. play. Friends ask me, why don't you he had a great sense of humor was one Astin will present a one-hour version of ...... ~ ...... ------~, i~l

PAGE 26- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT

ANNIE CONNIE KALDOR CLASSICAL TRIO WORLD CLASS COMEDY THEATER AN EVENING OF GltBERT ll< ic Broadway musical, Proctor's Canadian folksirlger, The Eighth pianist Vladimir Valjarevlc, SULLIVAN - NIGHT AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 Theatre. State Street. Step, State and Willett streets, by singers of the Lake George soprano Alexandra Gatskevisch featuring Sin bad and others, DAYS Schenectady, Oct. 26 to 28, Albany, Oct. 22, 8 p.m., $15. Opera Festival, Troy Savings and cellist Adam Esbensen, RACC Arena, University at adaptation of Jules Verne 7:30p.m., $34.50 to $39.50, Information, 434-1703. Ban)< Music Hall, State and performing rarely heard works Albany, Oct. 29, 9 p.m .. $22.50 ·C".. adventure/comedy, New York $20.50 for children under 13. ADRIAN LEGG SeCond streets, Oct. 28. 7:30 by Chopin, In advance, $25 at the door. ' State Theatre Institute, Schacht Information, 346-6204. acoustic guitarist, The VanDyck, p.m., $15 to $25. Information, chapel, Route 9, Loudonville, Fine Arts Center, Russel! .sage 235 Union St., Schenectady, 273-0038. Oct. 30,8 p.m .. $14,$7 for FAMILY FUN College, Troy, through Oct. 23, seniors and students. lnforma- HOW I LEARNED TO DRIVE Oct. 23, 7 and 9:30p.m., $17.50. THE BATTLEFIELD BAND <- $17, $14 for seniors and tion, 783-2527. Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Information, 381-1111. with Neil Anderson, the Jimmy THE VELVETEEN RABBIT , • students, $8 for children under Theatre tV production, EgQ Paula Vogel. University at HAWTHORNE STRING QUARTET Kelly Band and The.McKrells, THE JOHN PIZZARELLI TRIO. ~he ~.,... 13. Information, 274-3256. at Empire Center. Albany, Oct. ;- Albany theater department, Boston Symphony Orchestra Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, jazz guitarist-singer, Troy Savings 22,7:30 p.m., $10. $8forsenlors·; OLD WICKED SONGS Lab Theatre, Performing Arts members play Schubert's String State and Second streets, Oct. Bank Music Hall, State and and children under 13. "r off-Broadway musical, Capital cente"r, oct. 22to30, $10,$7 Quintet in c Major, Performing 29, 8 p.m., $20 in advance, $25 Second streets, Oct. 30, 8 p.m., Information, 473-1845. Rep, 111 N. Pearl St., Albany, for seniors and students. Arts Center. University at Albany, at the door. Information, 273- $22. Information, 273-0038. Information, 442-3997. ~ >!: through Nov. 7. Information, Oct. 23. 8 p.m .. $25. $5 tor 0038. MEATLOAF 445-7469. ·-~ students. Information, 442-3997. SONGS FOR THE CENTURY '70s rock 'n' roll, Palace SHENANDOAH GOO GOO DOLLS Capitol Hill Choral Society Theater, Albany, Oct. 30, 8 . p.m., $38 and $50. Information, VISUAL ARTS • musical drama, Schenectady MUSIC with Tonic, Alumni Recreation concert, Philip Schuyler Light Opera Co., 826 State St., Center. Siena College, Route 9, Elementary School; 141 Western 465-4663. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM through Oct. 24, $16, $8 for Ave., Albany, Oct. 29, 7:30 MAYNARD FERGUSON Loudonville, Oct. 24, 7 p.m., $20. COMMANDER CODY Looking Back: The New Yor ch\Jdren under 14. Information, p.m., $10. Information, 383- ,<, and Big Bop Nouveau, Information, 783-2527. The VanDyck, 235 Union St., State Museum in the Year- 377-5101. 2879. Schenectady High School, - ORGAN CONCERT Schenectady, Oct. 30, 7 and 2000, through March 1 2;- .: AMERICAN DREAM Oct. 21,8 p.m., $15. lnforma- by Agnes Armstrong, St. James THE DON COSSACKS SONG 9:30p.m., $12._1nformatton, 381- Crossroad Images: Postcard new musical by Peter Tyger, tion. 370-8121. Church, 391 Delaw,are Ave., AND DANCE ENSEMBLE 1111. Views of Rural New York, Albany Civic Theatre, 235 Albany, Oct. 24, 4 p.m .. $5. Proctor's Theatre, State Street, through Jan. 2; plus permo- " Second Ave., through Nov. 7, nent collections, Empire State DAVID BROMBERG Information, 434-4028. Schenectady, Oct. 29, 8 p.m., COMEDY $15.lnformation, 462-1397. $26.50 to $32.50. Information, Plaza, Madison Avenue. with Jonathan Edwards, Troy ODENSE SYMPHONY STEVEN WRIGHT 346-6204. Information, 474-5877. PRIVATE EYES Savings Bank Music Hall, State ORCHESTRA deadpan comic, Proctor's <- relationship drama, and Second streets, Oct. 22, 8 Danish ensemble plays works by EMMANUEL PAHUD Theatre, State Street, ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY Schenectady Civic Players, 12 p.m., $24. Information, 273_- Prokofiev, Tchaikovsky and - _flutist. with pianist Eric LeSage, Schenectady, Oct. 21. 8 p.m .. AND ART S. Church St., Oct. 22 to 31, $12. 0038. Nielsen, Troy Savings Bank Music Memorial Chapel, Union $22.50 to $25.50. Information, Bank on It, exhibit on fhe history Information, 382-2081. Ha.il, State and Second streets, College, Schenectady, Oct. 29, 346-6204. of banking in Al_bany, 63 State Oct. 26, 8 p.m., $28. Information, 8 p.m., $20, $7 for students. St. Information, 463-4478. ;. 273-0038. Information, 372-3651. MAGIC MAZE - IY HOCUS-FOCUS HENRY IOLTINOFF. MECHANICS' TOOLBOX Wednesday, Oct. 20 OVSQNKHELBYWTRO • Writer Lawrence Weschler and his subject, artist J.S.G. Boggs, Performing Arts Center, University at Albany, 8 p.m. ;: • L J G E H B Y W U E. R P N K L Thursday, Oct. 21 I G D B Z S P X V S S P Q L 0 • Magazine writers Geraldine Brooks, Jack Hitt, Tony Horvitz, Susan Orlean MKSRIGULECAIIYW and Lawrence Weschler discuss nonfic­ · C R E W D R I V E H S tion writing, Performing Arts Center, U~ ~H University at Albany, 8 p.m. QPTGENANBEDGCCL Friday, Oct. 22 • "Festen," Danish film about a family JHUEFPNSEERENNC celebration gone sour, Page Hall, 135 Western Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. " AAYEKXIAKVRSEUU • Ten/27, Borders Books & Music, 59 G P M A L C S L P C Q I R P P Wolf Road, Colonie, 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23 NMKJHI.OFASAVWEC • Love Riot, Borders Books & Music, 59 BZYXVUFSTCTHRQP Wolf Road, Colonie, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in • Film on artist Winslow Homer, New all directions-forward, backward, up, down and York State Museum Theater, Madison diagonally. ·~ Avenue, Albany, noon. Clllipers o.uge VISE-GRIP • Poet Joan Murray reads from and Soc:Uis Wlnl bnrsh ·111106 Slll'e.l IU!Wd S,II!IIV 11 lU81811P I! llu-d ·s discusses her work, Performing Arts ChiMIClamp Pllera- -­Spanner Wrench 'Dill PJ!IIl Ifill i8Sr:l .• ·pta19111P I! 811!P1"8'J s,Aog '£ 'Fie Puncll Tap ·sasS1!18 ftll IS!I'V C: 'liu!SI!W Sf PftOIO • ~ :SIIOIIIIII811!0 Center, University at Albany, 8 p.m.

57.Church ACROSS 85 "The Lady 5 Energy . 42 Cinderella's 85 Redact 1 Conctude a bench _Tramp" & Rover's soiree a& Torch's deal 58 Mississippi ('37 song) restraint 43 Nautical & Drinks. like crime mound · 98 Maintenance 7 Roguish adverb 89_and a Dalmatian 60 Help workera 8 Hound or 44 Cuban yang 10 Current unit 61 Actress 97 Hither's mate hamster flame--show 90 Hair part 13 Bagel or Rivera 98 Contelt'l>llble 9 A graat . blaly gure? 91 Composer 62 Got up 100 Good luck many 46Jai_ Thomas 17 State 64 Tragic charm • 1 o "Waterloo" 47 Lean • 94 Prepared 18 Build monarch 104 _de plume group 49 PDQ, cherries 20 He'll give 65 Bar 106 Film site? 11 Yorkshire poi~ely 99 Mo~ocks' you a supply 107 Worn.aut feature 53 Overtay prey squeeze 66 Noggin 108TV's"_ 12 Gasp material 101 Donkey 21 Singer 87 Fine Shade" 13 Tosses 54 Massenet 102 Tanker and Adams 89 A bit of 112 Seminole aside opera trawler 22 Egyptian Bach shoe 14 "Deep 65Aachen 103 "Lon! Jim" manipula· 71 Bandleader 116 Whitney or Space anlcle aUthor tor? Shaw Mintz Nine" role 66 Da~ing 105 KiUen gear? ' 24German 72 Sitarist 117 On one's _ 15 Actress . dog 101 Manage to rock group? Shankar (alert) Ullmann 59 Carve a miss ;, 261l1ames 73 Prep 119ltalian actor? 16Wahine's canyon 109 Competa town school 122 Sensible wreath 83 "Bolero" -110 Din 27 _blond 78 Sheepish Czech? 17 Master composer 111"Boau _ 28 Quick sounds 128 Duel tool 19 Banyan and &5Jowel ('39 film) • comeback T7 Seville 127 Season baobab 66 Impetuous 113 PoUe(s 30 Fui11veness shout firewood 23 Scoundrel 61 Prior to, to need 33 Encounter 79 "Beowulf," 128 Dleto(s dish 25 Close Prior 114 Circus sight 34 Luke's book e.g. 128 ·-Fldelos" 21 School grp. 70 Semester 115 Once again 37 12 More naive 130 Ward (off) 31 Residence 71 Encourage 116 Richard of stat 13"_of 131 Evergreen 32 Brindisi a culp~t "Love Me 31 Feudal rDblns •••• tree bread 73 Iron clothes Tender" tenant IS Bartok or 132 Sup In style 33 Artist Franz 74 Parts, to 118Sault_ .'-<-- 40 "Lohangrln" Paron 133 Soprano 35Ubyan Holen Marie,MI role 88 lalairic Floning baseball 75 Tropical 111 Ring • 42"Pshawl" dolly ·maneuver? lubers counter 45Wind 17 Spoo MacGraw . &1 Ple_modo Horoeil" 10(8 prize Charlie 124 Deface " 52 Indian 4 Actor 41 Loser to 114 Ungulat 125 Citrus restaurant? 113=town drunk Tognazzl lhlman ChOmslty cooler ist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave .. NEW SCOTLAND WEDNESDAY ,;j) ©_ 10 a.m. lnformatton. 439-9976. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN OCTOIIER . ~ 0 AMERICAN LEGION LUN- YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS FELLOWSHIP worship service, 9:30a.m., . CHEON United Pentecostal Church, Sunday school and worship nursery care provided, Route • service. 10 a.m., 436 Krumkill • • for members. guests and Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. 155, Voorheesville. Information, NEW SCOTLAND IIETHLEHEM · membership applicants, Information, 765-4410. Road. Information, 438-7740. 765-3390. Blanchard Post. ·16 Poplar FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ONESQUETHAW REFORMED QUARTET REHEARSAL .,YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SVCS, Drive, noon . SCIENTIST worship service, 9:30a.m., · United Pentecostal Church. Parks and Recreation Office, SATURDAY Sunday school and worship BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Sunday school, 10:45 a.m., Route 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. OCTOBER. service, 10 a.m .. child-care town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. Tarrytown Road. Feura Bush. Information, 765-441 o. Also Tues., Thurs. Information, 12:30 p.m. Information, 439- provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Information, 768-2133. 439-0503. Information. 439-2512. 4955 - FAITH TEMPLE IIETHLEHEM TUESDAY 'DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB RETIRE\) TEACHERS ASSN. BETHLEHEM COMM. CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m., worship Fall Banquet, Normanside Slide presentation On recent Sunday school and worship service. 7 p.m., New Salem. OCTOBER county Club, Salisbury Road. archaeological excavations in FALL RUMMAGE SALE service. 10 a.m .. nursery Information, 765-2870. Sale hours 9 a.m.-2 p.m.: tag Delmar, 5:30 p.m. Information. downtown Albany; Albany provided, 201 Elm Ave. ~439-3916. sale last hour. St. Stephen's JERUSALEM REFORMED Area Retired Teachers Information, 439-3135. BETHLEHEM I Episcopal Church, Elsmere Ave. worship service, 10:30 a.m., CHilD CARE PA.NEL.DISCUS- Association, Bethlehem Public • I and Poplar Drive, Delmar. BETHLEHEM CONGREGATION followed by coffee hour, child­ SION • Library, 451 Delaware Ave., TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP lnfo!mation, 439-3265. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES care provided, Route 32, Feura ~Discussing child-core options. Delmar, 1 p.m. Information, Bible lecture. 10 a.m .. watch­ Bush. Information, 439-0548. First United Methodist Church, what to expect of them, and 439-9314. AA MEETING tower Bible study, 10:55 a.m.; 428 Kenwood Ave., 9 a.m. to 6 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NS how government regiulations DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Avenue·and F9ura Bush p.m. Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, worship service, 10:30a.m., affect care; Bethlehem Public Health & Fitness Group, Road. Information. 439:·0358. THRIFT SHO.PAND LUNCH 489-6779. Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. Library, 451 Delaware Ave., 7 Bowling at Del Lanes. 1 p.m SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY sponsored by the South ...p.m. Information. 439-9314. nursery care provided, Route lnf_ormation, 439-3916. NEW SCOTLAND UMC 85. Information, 439-6454. Bethlehem United Methodist BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB worship service and church Women'S Organization, at the HOMEWORK HELP CENTER UNITED PENTECOSTAL Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont, school, 10 a.m., fellowship hour, church on Willowbrook Bethlehem Public library, 451 TURKEY SUPPER CHURCH 7 p.m. Information, 439-4857. Delaware Ave., 6 to 8 p.m. nursery care provided, 1499 Avenue, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m .. with Family style supper; sale bvooths Sunday school and worship lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ' SOLID ROCK CHURCH p.m. InformatiOn, 439-0503. for baked goOds, fine go9ds;·no New Scotland Road. Informa­ tion. 439-1 766. service, 10 a.m., choir re­ Information. 767-9953. 1 Kenwood Ave., evening DECORATIVE PAINTING reservations needed. Presbyte­ hearsal, 5 p.m., evening prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DEMO rian Church in New Scotland, DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN service, 6:45p.m .. Route 85, - 'ETHLEHEM AARP chapter meeting, Bethlehem -,Information. 439-4314. Sue Black demonstrates Route 85, 4:30-7 p.m. $8 adults. worship service, church school. New Salem. Information, 765- Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS "Decorative Painting: $4 children. Information, 439- nursery care, 10 a.m., fellowship 4410. 6454. ' Delmar, 1 p.m. Re-opening a public hearing Decorator BlocksH, Bethlehem and coffee, 11 a.m .. adult education, 11:15 a.m., family FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER on one application; town hall, Public l.:lbrary, 451 Delaware Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m., TAKE POUNDS OFF SENSIBLY .445 Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. Ave., 7 p.m. p.m. Registration, communion·service. first Glenmont Community Church, SUNDAY Sunday, 585 Delaware Ave. nursery and Sunday School · Information. 439-4955. 439-9314. available, Thursday night Weiser Street, 6 p.m. weigh-in, OCTOBER Information, 439-9252. 6:30p.m. meeting. Information, prayer and praise at 7 p.m. BINGO BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN 449-2210 .. Blanchard American Legion children's choir, 6:30p.m .. GLENMONT COMM. CHURCH Information, 768-2021. Sunday school and worship "LOOK IT UP: GETTING .Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. senior choir. 7:30p.m., 85 Elm BETHLEHEM NEW SCOTLAND HISTORICAL Information, 439-981.9. Ave. Information. 439-4328. service. 10:30 a.m .. child-care available, 1 Chapel Lane. ASSOCIATION THE JOB" BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 BETHLEHEM ART ASSOC. ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Information. 436-7710. in the Wyman Osterhout Program on using library Elsmere Elementary School, 24 7 Bethlehem Puqlic Library, 451 Community Center. New resources and Internet for job Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. SOLID ROCK CHURCH . -.Delaware Ave., 7:.30 to 9 p.m. Delaware Ave, 6:45p.m. p.m . and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 Salem. 2 to 4 p.m. Information-. searching; Bethlehem Public worship service. 11 a.m., 1 Information, 768-2624. a.m. and noon, 35 Adams 765-4446. library, 451 Delaware Ave .. 7 BC SCHOOL BOARD Kenwood Ave. Information. p.m. Registration, 439-9314. district office, 90 Adari1s Place, . AA MEETINGS ·Place. Information. 439-4951. 439-4314. THE DRAGON'S EGG 8 p.m. Information. 439-7098. Slingerlands Community Welsh language group of the BINGO ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL HALLOWEEN HAY DAY Church. 1499 New Scotland Holy Eucharist. 8 and 10 :30 Saint David's Society of the at the Bethlehem Elks Lodge, ~ ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, Hayrides, games, trick-re-treat Road. noori, and Delmar a.m., coffee and fellowship, Capital District, New Scotland Route 144, 7:30p.m. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR bag making. Sponsored by Reformed Church, 386 nursery care provided, church Presbyterian Church, 2010 New Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Parks and Recreation Depart­ DELMAR ROTARY Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. school, 9:25a.m., Poplar Drive Scotland Road, 2:30 to 5 p.m. Howard Johnson's, Route 9W. Ave., 8 p.m. Information, 439- Information. 489-6779. ment. Elm Avenue Park, Information. 861-6976. •2181. and Elsmere Avenue. Informa­ Bethlehem. 1-3:30 p.m., free. Information, 439-9988. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL tion, 439-3265. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 CAPITAL-HUDSON IRIS ASSOC. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN NEW SCOTLAND Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. SOCIETY MONDAY Route 144 and Clapper Road, 85 Elm Ave., -Delmar. worship .,.Information, 767-2886. Meeting, guest speaker Stan OCTOBER Selkirk, 8 p.m. lnfoimation. 439- services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS Megos on "Using Variegated TESTIMONY MEETING 3916. Sunday School 6nd Bible classes Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Foliage in Your Garden.H First Church of Christ, Scientist, 9:15a.m., infant and nursery School Road, 1 to 3 p.m. CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Bethlehem Public Library, 451 IIETHLEHEM 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. care, assistive listening devices. ZONING BOARD OF Delmar Chabad Center. 109 Delaware Ave., 1:30 p.m. .}nformation, 439-2512. handicap accessible, coffee/ APPEALS Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. Informa­ Information, 377-4987 or 393- fellowship. Information. 439- MOTHERS' TIME OUT · town hall, Route 85, 7 p.m. tion, 439-8280. 8205. NEW SCOTLAND 4328. Christian fellowship group for Information, 765-3356. AA MEETINGS AREA>NEW SCOTLAND mother's of preschool children, Information. 765-2791, DELMAR REFORMED ,BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP Slingerlands Community HOMESTYLE BREAKFAST Delmar Reformed Church, '386 Sunday School and worship V'VILLE VILLAGE BOARD Meeting at voorheesville Public Church, 1499 New Scotlahd Sponsored by Onesquethaw Delaware Ave .. nursery care service, 9 and 11 a.m. village hall, 29 Voorheesville Library, 51 School Road, Road, noon: and Delmar Volunteer Fire C9 .. Clarksville provided, 10 to 11 :30 a.m. T.G.I.Sunday contemporary Ave .. 8 p,m. lhformation, 765- Voorheesville, 7 p.m. Informa­ Reformed Church, 386 Fire Ho'use, County Route 301, Information. 439-9929. worship at 5:30 p.m. with­ 2692. tion, 765-2791. Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. Clarksville, 7 a.m.-noon. $5" children's program. Nursery DELMAR KIWANIS Information, 489-6779. adults, $3 children, under 5 V'VILLE PLANNING COMMIS­ care Available at all worship Days Inn, Route 9W, 6:15p.m. free. Information, 439-24377 or 439- WEDNESDAY SION NEW SCOTLAND times. 386 Delaware Ave. village haiL 29 voorheesville Information ..439-9929 ST. MATTHEW'S RC CHURCH 6952. OCTOIIER .Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information. WOMEN'S HEALTH WORK­ SOUTH BETHLEHEM UMC Mcisses Saturday at 5 p.m. and INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING 765,2692. Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., SHOP Sunday School, 9:30a.m., Albany County Pistol Club, Mountain Vi.ew Road, Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. Also BETHLEHEM FAITH TEMPLE "Her Workshop, H focusing on worship service, 11 a.m .. Voorheesville. Information, 765- Tuesday. Information. 439-0057. Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 "Safety In and Around the followed by coffee hour, 65 2805. TOWN BOARD ,p·.m. Information, 765-2870. H WillowbroOk Avenue. Informa­ EXPLORER POST 157 Farm, stress reduction. and Public hearing on 2000 Town tion, 767-9953 . FIRST UNITED METHODIST For boys and girls 14-21. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELI­ .other women's health issues. budget. Town hall, 445 early worship, 8:30a.m., focusing on environmental CAL FREE CHURCH William J. Rice Cooperative DELMAR FULL GOSPEt Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. worship celebration, 10 a.m., conservation. Weekly, 310 evening service, Bible studY Extension Center. 24 Martin Sunday service, 9:30a.m., with ·Information. 439-4955. church school classes for Kenwood Ave .. Delmar, 7:30-9 Road, Voorheesville, 11 a.m.-' Sunday school and nursery, ..o-and prayer, Route 155, 7:30 nursery through h(gh school. 10 p.m. Information, 439-4205. BETHLEHEM TOASTMASTERS 3 p.m. Information, 447-4653. home groups, women's Bible p.m. Information, 765-3390. a.m .. choir rehearsals, 11:15 The Clubhouse, Adams Station LIBRARY CLUB 'FOR KIDS studies and youth group, 292 DELMAR COMM. ORCHESTRA NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS a.m., 68. Maple Ave .. Apts., 1 Juniper Drive, Delmar. Elsmere Ave. Information, 439- rehearsal, town hall, 445 Wyman Osterhout Community Meeting at Voorheesville Voorheesville. Information, 765- 7:30p.m. Information, 439-0871. 4407. Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. Public Library, 51 School Road, 2895. •center, New Salem. call for Information. 439-1603. time. Information, 765-2109. Voorheesville, 3:30p.m FIRST REFORMED OF Signup, 765-2791 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH AA MEETING BETHLEHEM ·Sunday school, 9:15a.m., Chuch'school9:30 a.m., worship First Methodist Cnurcn of NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS worship service, 10:15 a.m .. "'Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 CLUB 11 a.m., fellowship hour after Auberge Suisse Restaurant. worship; child-care provided, p.m. Information. 489-6779. New Scotland Presbyterian Route 85. Information, 479-9086 . Church, Route 85, 7 p.m. . Vespers 7 p.m . .Wednesdays, AL-ANON MEETING UNIONVILLE REFORMED FALL GARDENING WORKSHOP Route 9W, Selkirk. Information, First United MethOdiSt Church of 767-2243 Sunday school, 9:15a.m., 'voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 Lawn Care: steps to healthy worship service, 10:30.a.m., p.m. Information, 489-6779. · lawns. pest and disease FIRST UMC OF DELMAR followed by fellowship, identification and control. Sunday school ond worship Delaware Turnpike. Information, , William J. Rice Cooperative service, 9:30a.m .. adult classes 439-5001. • THURSDAY Extension Center, 24 Martin and fellowship 11 a.m., child­ Road, voorheesville, 7- 9 p.m care provided, 428 Kenwood CLARKSVILLE COMM. OCT OllER $5 fee. Information. 765-2490 Ave. Information, 439-9976. -CHURCH Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES worship service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday school, 9:45a.m., BETHLEHEM FRIDAY followed by coffee hour, morning worship, 11 a.m .. youth OCTOBER nursery care provided, Route BREAKFAST MEETING group, 6 p.m., evening service, 443. Information, 768-2916. Bethlehem Chamber of 7 p.m., Route 9W, Glenmont. >commerce; guest speaker Dee BETHLEHEM Ellen Lee on "Ten Ways To Untie Your Tongue." Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. 7:45-9 a.m. BOOKS IN THE MORNING .****************************** :n:flli .Breakfast $8 with reservation; Discussion group to focus on . !22ndANNUALINDIAN RIVER! Information, 439-0512. "Daniel Deronda" by George _., CITRUS FRUIT SALE >1- DUMPUNG HousE Eliot. Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 ~ . . >1- COMMON UNITY BIBLE STUDY Delaware Ave., Delmar. 10:15 Chinese Restaurant women's Bible study, 9:30 to ~ • NAVEL ORANGES >1- a.m.- 12:15 p.m. Information. -., • PINK GRAPEFRUIT >1- ..J 1:15 a.m. or 6:45-8:45.p.m. 439-9661. . pecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, childrer-s program and nursery -., • ORLANDO TANGELOS >1- IJ provided for morning session. AA MEETING Co~tails •. Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese .. Bethlehem Community Church, First Reformed Church of ! 215 and 415 Bushels available . : Bethlehem, Route 9W, 7:30 Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. ~01 Elm. Ave. Information. 439- -tr:For information on prices and pickup Call: June Tidd 767-9927 * 3135. p.m. Information, 48t'l-6779. -., or Gladys Gimlick 767-9690 Available about December 8th >1- 458-7044 or 458-8366 RECOVERY, INC. CHABAD CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 120 Evererr Road, Albany • (Near Shaker Road) self-help for chronic nervous Friday services, discussion and ! ! · .§ymptoms. First United Method- kiddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere iC Willowbrook Avenue, South B~thlehem, New York * . ) Ave-. tnformation, 439-8280. ****************************** ············~··········------c.-,."'~=•, -~· n· PAGE 28- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT ...

LEGAL NOTICE.:..·-- LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE~.-- LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ .,· AMT ENTERPRISES, LLC 'County. SSNY shall mail a copy partnership can be served against LLC is 582 New Loudon Road, address which SSNY shall mail agent of LLC whom proCess against may be served. The P.O. '­ t.:.""' Notice of formation of AMT of any process_ against it may be is: Latham, New York 12210. any process against the LLC t Enterprises, LLC, a limited liability served. SSNY shall mail a copy SIXTH: The future effective date, (October 20, 1999) served upon him: c/o The LLC, 46 address which SSNY shall mail _ f:_..- compar'ly (the "LLC"). Articles of of any process c/o Robert - if the registration is not to be State St .. 3rd Floor, Albany, NY any process against the LLC Organization filed with the Sec. of McOo'nough, 125 Wolf Road, effective upon filing is: Notice o formation of ADS 12207 served upon him: The LLC, 35 State of NY (the"SSNY") on 9/24/ Suite 406, Albany, NY 12205, SEVENTH: The partnership MUTUAL LLC a NYS limited Purpose: any hiwtul purpose. West Central Avenue, Pearl River, :t. ~ 99. Office location: Albany County which is also the registered agent without limited partners is filing a liability company (LLC). Formation (October 20, 1999) NY 10956. · The SSNY has been designated upon whom process against the registration for status as a filed with SSNY on 7/19/99. Off. Purpose: any lawful purpose. • ' as ~gent of the LLC, upon whom FLLC may be served. Main office registered .limited . liability Loc.: Albany Co. SSNY . NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (October 20, 1999) process against it may be served address: 421 Aviation Boulevard, partnership. designated as agt. of LLC, upon Hadley Trading LLC was filed with TheSSNYshall mailacopyofany Santa Rosa, CA 95403. A copy EIGHTH: If all or specified whom process may be served. SSNY 8/13/99 Office: Albany NOTICE OF PUBLICATION process to the LLC, Anthony M of the Certificate of Formation is partners are to be liable in their SSNY shall mail a copy of process County. SSNY designated as OTP LLC was filed w~h SSNY 9/ Torani, 23 Railroad Avenue, file~ at the Delaware secretary of capacity as partners for all or to: 2955 Shell Rd., #5K, Brooklyn, agent of LLC whom process 9/99 Office: Albany County. SSNY Albany, New York 12205 The State Department of corporations specified debts, obligations, or NY 11224 Purpose: All lawful against may be served. The P.O. designated as agent of LLC whom purposes of the LLC are to 401 Federal Street, Suite 4, liabilities of the registered_limited purposes. address which SSNY shall mail process against may be served. acquire, own, hold and improve, Dover, Delaware 19901. Purpose: liability partnership as authorized (October 20, 1999) any process. against the LLC The P.O. address which SSNY manage and operate the real Wholesaler of alcoholic pursuant to Section 26(d) of the served upon him: c/o USA shall mail any process against the property known as 5 Interstate beverages. Partnership Law, a statement that Notice o formation of M.M. Corporate Inc., 46 State St., 3rd LLC served upon him: c/o USA ...., Floor, Albany, NY 12207 Corporate Services Inc., 46 State Avenue,intheCityofAibany,New (October20, 1999) all or specified partners are so AUTOS LLC a NYS lim~ed liability Purpose: any lawful purpose. St., Albany, NY 12207: I York (the "Property") and such liable. company (LLC). Formation filed (October 20, 1999) Purpose:anylawfulpurpose. additional real property as the CEMETERY ASSOCIATION IN WITNESS WHEROF, this w~h SSNY on 9/22/99. Off. Loc:: company may wish to acquire in ANNUAL MEETING certificate has been subscribed Albany Co. SSNY d~signated as (October 20, 1999) I the Mure. THE BETHLEHEM CEMETERY on by the undersigned who NOTICE OF PUBLICATION I agt. of LLC, upon whom process (October 20, 1999) ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD IT'S affirms that-the statements made may be served. SSNY shall mail World Fishin9 Supply LLC, was NOTICE OF PUBLICATION ANNUAL MEETING AT 7 P.M. herein are true under the a copy of process to: 46 State St., filed with SSNY September 29, lnterwise Trading LLC was filed ARTICLES OF MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST, penalties of perjury. 5th Fl., Albany, NY 12207. 1999 Office: Albany County. w~h SSNY 9/9/99 Office: Albany '· '· ORGANIZATION 1999 AT THE DELMAR s/ Joseph w. Zappone, Partner Purpose: All lawful purposes. SSNY designated as agent of County. SSNY designated as OF JMAPROPERTIES, LLC REFORMED CHURCH FOR (0ctober20, 1999) (October 20, 1999) LLC whom process against may agent of LLC whom process Under Section 203 of the Um~ed INFORMATION PHONE 767- be served. The P.O.addresswhich against may be ser;ved. The P.O. Liability Company Law 2930. LEGAL NOTICE Notice of formation of limited SSNY shall mail any process address which SSNY shall mail FIRST: The name of the lim~ed (October 20, 1999) HR CONSULTING, LLC liability company ('LLC'). Name: against the LLC served upon him: any process against the LLC liability company is: JMA Notice of formation of Limited Priority Access, LLC. Articles of cto The LLC 30 East 40th 51, New served upon him: c/o USA Properties, LLC. CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED Liability Company ("LLC'). Articles Organization filed with the sec. of York 10016 Corporate Services Inc., 46 State · SECOND: The principal office of PARTNERSHIP OF WESTERN of Organization filed with the Sec. state of NY ("SOS") on 10/7/99. Purpose: any lawful purpose. St., Albany, NY 12207 .<; the limited liability company is to • 155 L.P. UNDER SECTION of State of NY ("SSNY'') on 7/16/ Office location:, Albany County. (October 20, 1999) Purpose: any lawful purpose. be located in Albany County in the 121-201 OF THE REVISED 99. Office localion: Albany Ccunty. SOS is designated as agent of the (October 20, 1999) State of New York. LIMITED PARTNERSHIP ACT SSNY has been designated as LLC for service of process. SOS NOTICE OF PUBLICATION THIRD: The Secretary of State is 1. The name of the limited agent of the LLC upon whom shall mail a copy of process to ENGICONSULTANT LLC, was PUBLICATION NOTICE OF designated as the agent of the partnership is 'WESTERN - 155, process against it may be served. LLC, 16 Corporate Woods Blvd, filed w~h SSNY September 30, FORMATION OF LIMITED limited liability company upon LP." SSNY shall mail a copy of any Albany, NY 12211. Purpose: any 1999 Office: Albany County. LIABILITY COMPANY whom process against it may be 2. The county in which the office process to the LLC, 26 Computer lawful business purpose. SSNY designated as agent of PRIME ASSOCIATES LLC served. The post office address of the limited partnership is Drive West, Albany, New York (October 20, 1999). LLC whom process against may Dated: Albany, New York within or without this state to located is Albany County, New 12205. Richard E. Rowlands Esq., be served. The P.O. address which September 8, 1999 which the Secretary of State shall York. The Rowlands Law Firm, 26 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SSNY shall mail any process­ Notice is hereby given of th.e mail a copy of any process against 3. The Secretary of State is CcmputerDrive,Aibany, NewYork LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY against the LLC served upon him: formation of the above - named the limited liability company hereby designated as agent of the 12205 is the registered agent of Pursuant to Section 206(c) of the C/o The LLC 30 East 40th 51, New limited liability _company for the served upon him or her is: 179 limited partnership upon Whom the LLC upon whom process may New York Limited Liability Law York 10016 transaction of business in the River Street, Troy, New York process against it may be served, ·be served. Purpose: Human 1. The name ofthe limited liability Purpose: any lawful purpose. State of New York and elsewhere. 12180. and the office address to which Resource Consulting. company is SAGE HILL (October 20, 1999) Pursuant to Limited Liability Law FOURTH: The Articles of the Secretary of State shall mail (October 20, 1999) ASSOCIATES, LLC. Section 2!l6(a)(8)(b), your ~ Organization are to be effective a copy of any process against the 2. The Articles of Organization NOTICE OF PUBLICATION attention is directed to the upon filing. limited partnership served upon LEGAL NOTICE were filed with the Secretary of 707 Ster1ing Realty LLC, was filed following facta: FIFTH: The lim[ted liability him is 582 New Loudon Road, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF State on September 23, 1999. with SSNY October 6, 1999 1. The name of the limited liability Latham, New York 12110. company is to managed by one LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 3. The office oflhe lim~ed liability Office: Albany County. SSNY. company Is Prime Associates or more managers. 4. The name and business· THE KARNER GROUP, L.L.C company is to be located in designated as agent of LLC whom LLC SIXTH: The business purposes of address of the sole general . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Albany County. process against may be served. 2. The Articles of Organization of this limited liability company are partner is: theabovenamedLimitedUability 4. The Secretary of State is The P.O. address which SSNY Prime Associates LLC were filed to engage in any lawful act or Shopping Center Development Company has been formed for the designated as agent of the limited shall mail any process against the with the Secretary of State on ..-: Co., L.L.C. . ._... activity for which limited liability transaction of business in the liability company upon whom LLC served upon him: C/o The September 2, 1999. companies may be organized 582 New Loudon Road State of New York and elsewhere. process against it may be served. LLC 707 Sterling Place. Brooklyn, ·3. The county in which ·the under the Limited Liability ·Latham, New York 12110 1. The name of the Limited The post office address within NY 11216 principal place of business of Company Law; provided however, .5. The latest date upon which the Liability Company is The Karner New York to which the Secretary Purpose: any lawful purpose. Prime Associates LLC shall be .• ,; that the limited liability company limited partnership is to dissolve Group, L.L.C. of State shall mail a copy of any (October 20, 1999) located is Albany. . is not formed to engage in any act is October 1, 2099. 2. The Articles of Organization processagainstthelimitedliability 4. The Secretary of State has or activity requiring the consent or · IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the . were filed with the Secretary of company served upon him or her NOTICE OF PUBLICATION been designated as agent of the approval of any state official, undersigned have executed this State for the State of New York on is; Sage Hill Associates, LLC, 39 Compeer Trading LLC, was filed limited liability company upon ~ department, board; agency or Certificate of Limited Partnership September 23,1999. North Pearl Street, Albany, New w~h SSNY September 30, 1999 whom process against it may be other body without first obtaining on the 27th day of September, 3. The County within the State of York 12207. · Office: Albany County. SSNY served. The Secretary of State the consent of such bOdy. 1999, and verify and affirm under NewYorkinwhichtheofficeofthe 5. The name and street address designated as agent of LLC whom shall mail a copy of any process IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this penalties of perjury that the Limited Liability Company is to be within New York State of the process against may be served. against it may be served. The ~: certificate has been subscribed foregoing is true and correct as located is Albany. • registered agent_ of the limited The P.O. address which SSNY Secretary of State shall mail a this 14th day of September, 1999; of the date hereof. 4. The Secretary of State is liabilitycompanyuponwhomand shall mail any process against the copy of any process against by the undersigned who affirms WESTERN · 155, L.P. Designated as agent for the at which process against the LLC served upon him: c/o The Prime Associates LLC to the that the statements made herein By: Shopping Center Limited Liability Company upon ~ limited liability company can be LLC 46 State Street, Albany, NY following post office address: are true under the penalties of Development CO., L.L.C., whom process in any action or served is: Richard P. Wallace, Esq. 12207 Dreyer Boyajian, LLP perjury. General Partner proceeding against it may be P.O. Box 1530, 279 River Street, Purpose: any lawful purpose. 75 Columbia Street st Kara Conway Love, Organizer BY: s/ Kenneth B. Segel, served and the address within the Troy, New York 121287. (October 20. 1999) Albany, NY 12210 450 New Karner Road, Albany, Member State to which the Secretary of 6. The latest date on which the 5. The name and business or " NY 12205 (October 20, 1999) State shall mail a copy of the limited liability company is to NOTICE OF PUBLICATION residence address· of each Galliards Developments .LLC, member is available from the • (October 20, 1999) CERTIFICATEOF process in -any action or dissolve is October 1, 2029, was filed with SSNY 9/28/99 Secretary of State. REGISTRATION OF SIX proceeding against the Limited unless dissolved before such date Office: Albany County. SSNY 6. The company does not have a ARTICLES OF CENTURY HILL Liability Company which may be pursuant to the New York Limited ~ designated as agent of LLC whom specific date of dissolution. ORGANIZATION OF SMD PARTNERSHIP, LL.P. served upon him is 433 State Liability Company Law or the SELECTIONS, LLC, Street, Schenectady, New York Operating Agreement of the process against may be served. 7. The character of the business a Limited Liability Company were Under Section 121 - 1500(a) of 12305. The Limited Liability Company. The P.O. address which SSNY of Prime Associates LLC is as the Partnership Law d shall mail any process against the follows: filed with .the Secretary of State FIRST: The name of the c ompany oes not have a 7. The limited liability company is on July 28, 1999, effective August registered agent within the State formed for any lawful business LLC served upon him: c/o THE To engage in any business 2, 1999. The name of the Limited registered limited liability of New York. purpose or purposes. LLC 46 State Street, Albany, NY permitte:d under the laws of the Liability Company is SMD partnership is: Six Century Hill . 5. There is no latest date (October 20, 1999) 12207 State of New York. Purpose: any lawful purpose. (October 20, 1999) Selections, LLC. The Principal Partnership, l.L.P. established upon which the 4 office of the Limited Liability SECOND: The address of the Limited Liability Company is to NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A (October 20, 1999) :::--;.,....,-:--;-;-:-;:-:;::--­ Company is to do all things to the principal office of the partnership dissolve. DOMESTIC LIMITED The limited liability company, extent permitted by New York without limited partners is: 6 6. The character of the business LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Results Network, lLC was formed State and federal law. Century Hill Drive, Latham, New to b~ transacted by the Limited .. The name of the LLC is LABOR INTERNATIONAL LLC, . on August 24, 1999 by Steven V. Management of the Limited York 12210 Liability Coinpany is to engage in COLUMBIASOMERS,L.LC.The was filed with SSNY 9/21/99 Peterson. The address of the' coffipany is 47 Beacon Road in Uability Company shall be vested THIRD: The profession(s) to be the construction, purchase, sale MiclesofOrganizationoftheLLC Office: Albany County. SSNY only in -a manager or managers practiced by such partnership and remodeling of residential and were! filed with the NY Secretary designated as agent of LLC whom the Town of Bethlehem and and shall n·ot be vested, either without limited partners", is: Real commercial buildings and real of State on September 9, 1999. process against may be served. County of Albany. The Secretary express or implied, in any member Estate Holdings and such estateandtoengageinanylawful The purpose of the LLC is to · The P.O. address which SSNY of State is designated as agent of.-­ or members of the Limited Liability partnership without limited act or activity for which limited engage in any lawful act or activity. shall mail any process against the the company upon Whom process Company. The Secretary of State partners is eligible to register as liability companies may be The office of the LLC is to be LLC served upon him: c/o THE can be served. 1 (October 20, 1999) has been designated as agent of a " registered limited liability organized under the Limited located in Albany County. The LLC 46 State Street, Albany, NY the Limited Liability Company partnership" pursuant to 121 - Liability Company Law of the Secretary of StSte is designated 12207 upon whom process against it 1500(a) of the Partnership Law. State of New York. as the agent of the LLC upon Purpose: any lawful purpose. The. name- of the limited liability may be served. The Post Office FOURTH: The Secretary of State (O 0 b 20 1999) whom process against the LLC (October 20, 1999) company is Orlando __ & address within or without this is- designated as agent of the ~ er ' may be served. The address to Barbaruolo, PLLC; the articles of 'State to which the Department of registered I im ited I iab il ity --'--::N::E:::WT:=O;:-;;N-:P::u..:4:-:.Z.:::4:--- which the Secretary of State is NOTICE OF PUBLICATION organization were filed with the'- State shall mail a copy of any partnership upon whom process -ASSOCIATES, LLC designated as the agent of the OpenviewTrading LLC,wasfiled secretary of state on July 16, process served against it is 421 agaii1st it may be served. The post Notice of formation of a domestic LLC upon whom proc~ss against with SSNY September 27, 199 1999; the office of the limited New Karner Road, Suite 9, office address within or without Limited Liability Company (LLC) the LLC may be served. The Office: Albany County. SSNY liability company is to be located Albany, New York 12205, this state to which the department Articles of Organization filed wit_h address to which the Secretary of designated as agent of LLC whom in Albany County; the secretary of"' Attention: Manager. of state shall mail a copy of any the New York Secretary of. State State shall mail a copy of any process against may be served. state has been designated as (October 20, 1999) process served against it is: on September 23, 1999. The process against the LLC is 30 The P.O. address which SSNY agent of the limited liability Six Century Hill Partnership, L.L.P. purpose of the LLC is to engage Corporate Circle, Albany, New shallmailanyprocessagainstthe ·company upon whom proceSs ARTISANS & ESTATES, LLC 6 Century Hill Drive in any lawful act or activity. The York 12203. LLC served upon him: 46 State against it may be served; the post.- .. Not_ ice of Application for Latham, New York 12110 office of LLC is to be located in (October 20, 1999) Street, 3rd flr, Albany, NY 12207 office to which the secretary of Certificate of Authority for foreign FIFTH: (Optional) The name and Albany County. The Secretary of Purpose: any lawful purpose. state shall mail a copy of any limited liability company ("FLLC') street address Within this state of State is designated as the agent NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (October 20~,. 1999) process against it served upon him or her is 194 Washington'"· f~ed with the Secretary of State's the registered agent of the of the LLC upon whom process Credit Securitization LLC was office in New York ("SSNY) on . registered limited liability against the LLC may be served. filed with SSNY 10/8/99 Office: NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Avenue, Albany, NY 1221 0; the September 23, 1999. Jurisdiction; partnership upon whom and at The address to which the Albany County. SSNY designated MEM Co., LLC, was filed with professional service limited Delaware: Organized: June 25, which process against the Secretary of State shall mail.a as agent of LLC whom process SSNY 9/16/99 Office: Albany liability-company shall practice the 1999. Office located: Albany registered limited liability copy of any process aQainst the against may be served. The P.O. County. SSNY designate.d as profession of taw. ~ c:: (October 20, 1999) rmv-ihlSYIWftiM!i1J!lilltY''"''Y:Atn~~H<4~iiJ.,. ..:" .. '~'<1~~ I*'( .,;,;J,.,*'·""''*'Y a. guide tb services for your horne '.• ;::::======; fj;l!~~~~~fl l!!•ilii!i'a:r'*·'"~1"6"' I!!!E!!!:?MEMEI!Ill.... .·. ·· ...·.·.··.··.··.····.··.··.•·.;·r·''.11 Br·'"!l§W!ll~fi!Jfz!lllli'IMl:'ilk] ·"iii> Robert B. Miller & Sons Trees • Shrubs BILL STANNARD Seeding • Mowing 3 Teachers (&tired) CONTRACTORS·7~~3 General Contractors, Inc. runing Edging • Mulching RD. 1 Oeilmar, N.Y. 12054 For the best workmanship In bathrooms, kitchens, Painting & Staining porches, addiijons, painting, decks, ceramic tile Spri~g Cleanup · · Handpainted work or papering at reasona~te prices call Interior/Exterior Murals, Stencils, Borders Picture Perfect Landscaping Moles David Slaver (518) 768-4636 ""''~·· 399-0591 ·~"''""'" Squirrels UnlimitedStyles & Themes Raccoons Entire.Rooms or R & R Lawn Care Skunks · 'Just a touch" • Seasonal clean-ups L.M. CURTIN Etc. REsiDENTIAL & CoMMERCIAL • Mowing • Snowplowing •Much more FREE EsTIMATES Painting Guaranteed Lowest Prices 372-7597 Rich Filkins. Owner/Operator & Paper Hanging 4%6·9050 '756-3476 RESIDENTIAl r------, INTER 10 R · EX TE R I 0 R FRANK POMAKOY I "Ill I · '20Years. Joseph T. Hogan Construction Com~any I U' I Of Excellence Residential, Commercial Appliance & I LAWN & GARDEN ~ Driveway Sealing Home Repairs 1111 1 Electric Service lil'"i.!1'"•1'!imi···..'".:·N ...... ""i""'ti""~R!""did"" ..•...""y""J""'.&}l""'ii~t""WI I SERVICE 439-2752 Free Estimates· Insured - 40 Yean EXPerience Fully Insured · Refe"re'nces AVailable 756-9670 475-9772 Carpentry • Paintinf UPSTATE 1 Fallis Here! TREE&MULCH I • Leaf & Debris Cleanup VOGEL Paperinf .• Plumbint Painting Contractor Trees Trimmed & Removed I· Lawn & Plant Installation Business Directory GINSBURG ELECTRIC Electric • Masonry I • Shrub & Hedge Pruning Free Estimates · Bed Preparation 1 • Stone Walls, Walkways • RESIDENTIAL SPEClAUST Ads Work For You! All Residential Work • WALLPAPER APPLIED Large or~Small 356-7850 Mulch Delivered & Installed I & Fence Installation Interior- Exterior INSURED il'ill!EID: ID:~'Irill'J.LI.\'ITID:~ Firewood Delivered .• Topsoil, Mulch, Decorative 439-7922 I Ston.e & Boulders Fully Insured • Guaranteed Stumps Removed 459-4702 J.V. I A// Services Fully Insured Business Directory CONSTRUCTION Fully Insured Ads Work For You! • Roofing : ."439-3261 35&-0255 • 7&5-4372 1 /a,Faml1y·Owned & Operated • Siding 1..:;1~ ______Bethlehem .J • Replacement Windows • Basement HORTICULTUR~ Waterproofing w•n'"M"""'"I'N;;..ifiw,:,.,. ~A----~I:fl.if'J"< '\iiF:I": '!1;!:,;'>"<--'-'-'"'4....r.r.;.r.r.1 UNLIMITfD ERICKSON • Kitchens & Baths C MACRI & SONS · • Gutter Systems LANDSCAPING Painting and Blacktop/Driveway Specialists .. ;;.. r-11 1- r. • · Residential & Commercial • Sheds & Barns Paper Hanging ~~~~- Ni ~or A/so Brickwalks & Sea/coating • Garages & Addiiions Topsoil & Stone 20 Years Experience "1:- P/tlnting ·INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 439-7801 · LAWNS · TRffS o CEDAR SIDING STAINING 661-6763 • Fire/Water Damage FREE ESTIMATES · SHRUBS · P[R[NNIALS • Drywall Repair Y011 iJBaNyB ThB 6f8ll • Paper Hanging 'Wf fJO THINOB RIOHT" o Popcorn Ceiling VI•··HOME REPAIR & Removal MAINTENANCE, LTD. '767-2004 o All Tvpes of Paints • Minor Repairs • Painting' ;]: bttp~/llam~ers.sol.coM6rtunltd,lpro1 /lndu.btll • Wall Repairs • Masonry • Carpentry Insured • References .\•.. \i Hf\NfJYJ~l.t'J\' • Plumbing & Electrical - OUR ZZ NP YfAR - All Types of Repairs ' "We Do It All" 'I f No Job Too Small 439-6863 FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in the Gutters Cleaned & Repaired FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 15 Years Experience Bethlehem Area 357·4316 Curt or Senior Citizens Discounts 434-5612 Dan Fall Clean 426-8164 Dependable & Reasonable I .. '}''iiflill•i!j,t:f.

Size Del CP C!LW D/C!L DIC!LLCP NIR/S-G NIR/S-Q/C£ NIR/S-G/CL All Seven 1 CoL x 1" $35.00 $32.00 $38.00 $54.00 $58.00 $24.00 $34.00 $50.00 $64.00 1 Col. x 2" $70.00 $64.00 $76.00 $108.00 $112.00 $48.00. $58.00 $100.00 $114.00 1Colx3" $105.00 . $96.00 $114.00 $164.00 $168.00 $72.00 $82.00 $150.00 $164.00 1 Col. x 4" $140.00 $128.0f! $152.00 $216.00 $220.00 $96.00 $106.00 $200.00 $214.00 • Call Susan - 439-4940 ! PAGE 30- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT ' I I I, I

When the occasion calls for fine dining, ~ • Italian & American Enjoy country elegance in a COZ)l intimate atmosphere ~am S Restaurant We cater holid~y parties -.on & off premises • 125 Southern Blvd., Albany • 463-3433 Serving LUNCH Tues.-Fri 11:30-2 Daily Specials WEDNESDAY Now Taking Serving DINNER Tues.-Sat. 4:30-10:30 Closed Sun. & Mon. is Pasta Night. Reservations for Dinner &pedalS !ptdal! lndude Pasta, Beef, Chicken & Seafood . "Carve·Your·Own Turkey'' Veal & Peppers Marinara ...... :...... $11.95 Sunday-Monday & Tuesday Dinners -THURSDAY on Thanksgiving Day Spinanch TorteUini w!Casalinga Sauce ...... :...... $11.25 . Complete for $9.95 is Buffet Night .Cannelloni Florentine w!Creamy Red Pepper Sauce ... $12.50 Only-$9.95 r------,. Baked Filet of Salmon ...... $13.50 Ml Oinner!p«ialilndude: soup or salad, I I Shrimp Fra Diavo1o ...... ;...... ;..... $14.25 potato, vegetable, coffee FREE! Chicken Vodka ...... :...... $13.95 & dessert. 1 Enjoy a hot toddy 1 Chicken Cacciatore ...... $11.50 D~mtlndodn: rice or tapioca 1 in front of our fire! 1 Scrod Oil & Garlic or Scrod Marinara ...... :...... $1 ];50 pudding, jello, apple, L Pltast f!!!mt this ~on befort di'!!!!! .J Mussels Marinara w/Linguine ...... $9.95 cherry or blueberry pie All Special Dinners Include Your Choice Of Soup(• or Ga_rden Salad . Plus Full Menu Available 785-3324 I'd like to THf BOAT HOUSf YES win a OBf'B~IB AT SHADY HARBOR MARINA ****RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Come eftjoy the beautiful fall Cilt Certificate! Rt. 9W • Glenmont (Across From K·Mart) 463-4331 · foliate from our deck or rit by our triple hearth Rreplace. Name __~------~~------Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine How open Wednesday Lunch from $3.99 to $7.99 Served 11-3 Tues.-Fri.. fhru Sunday servint lunch Address------.,...,.---....:....-- Tues.- Pasta Night $7.99 Full Course Dinner and dinner. Buffet Menu Includes 3 Appetizers, 3 Entrees (lO to choose from) 518-756-7300 . . Soda, Coffee or Tea, Tip & Tax- only $14.95 pp CflfBRATl HIW VIARS lVI Willi US AT OUR SPfCTACIW ALL IHCLUSIVI SAY Banquet Rooms Available for parties "600DBYI TO 1999 GAlA" Tues.-Thurs ..11am-9pm, Fri. Ham-10pm, located •+ Shady Harbor Mariaa Sat. 4·1 0, Sun. 4pm-9pm, CLOSED Mon. Routo144. Hew S.ltimore. NY Book your holiday parties now bit 22 •" NYS Thruway. thea ritht

I,:;,,,,,~~*;-/;;::: r+l@!!fl ..c: e''""*·t~~Mfi · •·s"'>P-~,.,,,.1 .... :::~~:·i'KMt~ NG POWER WASHING Fully Insured .. 7 Days A Week WMD Plumbing House Washing/ Decks Brian Grady Roofing Free Estimates • ·24 Hours ; · Cleaned & Water Proofed The Original ALLCVT Michael ~""' Aluminum & Vinyl Siding TREE SERVICE . :1 Demp f Decks Color Stained • Painted • Sealed Grady Roofing Free Estimates One Call Cuts lt All Call Chris (518)495•1734 Serving The Capital Region (SJ:8) ·-complete Tree I 475-0475 For fiiDII who tlemantl Over 20 Years Ex erience 797•300 ~ROFE5SIONAL • OEPENOAIILE • AFFORDAUE fhe highest qualify, • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding 11k lor Brian Cratly ~4, • Land Clearing . It; ,; !ili~"'JB'

439-1515 ·Phone: Kevin Grady 432·3332 Free Estimates Insured Pager: 484·9999 T/-(E, SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 31

TROY-BILTCHIPPER-VAC PRO ANNOUNCEMENTS VENDERS WANTED: Bethlehem GIANT RUMMAGE SALE: 400+ DOORS wtth old glass door knobs RESORT SALES Business Women's Holiday Fair, Families - Congregation Ohav and hardware, $1 Oeach. Call355- 5HP: Vacuums, mulches leaves, chips 3 1/2 inches, new $1000+, DOGS and KIDS: Youth and their Wednesday, November 3, 6:00- Shalom, New Krumkill Road, Al­ 8747. GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM- · bany. Sunday, October 24th, 9:00 mowing like new ·$450, 482-2825. dogs are invited to try Dog agility. 10:00 p.m .. $10 per 8 foot table. DRYER: used, works well, $75. BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? For information, 768-2012 or 439- Teach your dog to go through and a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 489-4706. Call 434-2384. TWIN STROLLER: Peg Perego We'll take it! .America's largest 2535. over obstacles. Sponsored by the GLENMONT: 711 Wemple Road, Duette. Very good. condition, ac­ resale clearing house. Call Re­ FIREWOOD BRACE: Keep your Albany County 4-H dog program, Saturday, October 23, 9:00 a.m. - -cessories. $600 new, Sell $300. sorts Sales International. 1-800- wood free from snow, frost, and 423-5967. ~· the workshop will be held at the CRAFT SHOW 3:00 p.m. Exercise Equipment, Call 439-6038. Cornell Cooperative Extension in ready to burn. This striking brace clothes, household and much holds approximately 1/2face cord TWO-WAY commercial vertex Voorheesville, on Saturday and GLENMONT: 8th annual Craft more. radios. Why pay high service pro­ VIDEO PRODUCTION Sunday, October 3oth and 31st, Show,496Wemple Road, Friday, and is made of sturdy pressure GLENMONT: ESTATE SALE, 27 treated lumber. $49. Call 861- Vider prices? Call for quote 518 from 8:30- 10:00 a.m. Call Joan October 22, 4:00-9:00 p.m., Sat­ 768-2300. YOUR PHOTOS, SLIDES and/or at 765-3500. urday, 23rd, 9:00a.m.- 3:00p.m., Chapel Lane, Saturday and Sun­ 5503. HOME MOVIES PROFESSION­ Sunday, 24th, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 day, October 22 & 23, 8:00a.m. - HALLMARK CHRISTMAS orna­ US POSTAL PHILATELIC Stamp ALLY TRANSFERRED TO VID­ p.m. Quilts, dolls, pottery, decora­ 4:00 p.m. Complete house con­ ments, new (1996-98) in original Mint Sets: 1972-1982, $5- $25. EOTAPE or CD-ROM. MAKES A ANTIQUES & COLLECT tents, plus John Deere Riding tive painting and more. 76~-3013. boxes; Kiddie Car Classics, $10- Call 439-3861. GREAT GIFT! WEDDINGS- ED­ Mower with bagger (like new). CAROUSEL ANTIQUE Center: GRAMMY'S COUNTRY FARM $60. Call 439-3861. · VERTICALBLINDSforpatiodoor, ITING DUPLICATING. Boat and trailer, 6HP Evinrude FORSTELL VIDEO PRODUC­ 1310A Curry Road, ROute 7, CREATIONS: Third Annual Fall $50. 439-0350. Fisherman motor, utility trailer, ETHAN ALLEN: Coffee Table, TIONS- 377-3501. Rotterdam. Tuesday- Saturday, Craft Show, Friday- Sunday, Oc­ outdoor sporting equipment, gen­ 44" Hexagon beveled glass VJOLIN: German made for Will­ 11 :00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. A multi tober 15, 16, 17 & 22, 23, 24, erator and much more-- insert, $350. See picture @ iam Lewis & Sons; bow and case dealer Antique and Collectables 10:0.0 a.m.-5:00p.m. Authentic www .bethlehemfirst.com/ included. $425 or best offer. 785- WANTED LOUDONVILLE: 23 DeLucia Ter­ Shop. <;

Private Party Classifieds - Line Ads - Seven paper combo $10 for 10 words 30 cents for each additional word, Merchandise for Sale - 4 lines • 4 weeks • $4 (One itein per ad. Must be priced under $1000. Price must be stated in ad. Private party ads only. No vehicles, garage, lawn or antique sales. Price is for a 16 word ad. Add $1 for each additional lin~.) Commercial Classifieds - Line Ads - Seven paper combo - $13.50 for 10 words 30 cents for each additional word. Multiple insertion discounts avail­ able. Please call for information. Display Classifieds - Several combination rates are available - please call for information. · Business Directory - Several combination rates are available - please call for information. ~ Ads will appear in all seven newspapers, as well as on the internet tor the number of weeks requested. Order Form

;------~------,

1 word per line ~ line minimum Name______~------~------Address______City______.State _____.Zip _____

Home Phone Work Phone------Amount Enclosed ______N.umber ofWeeks____ _ MasterCard .or Visa#~------'---'---- Expiration Date: Signature • · ~------~------PART-TIMECOOKwanted: Earn SALESPERSON: The New York WRITERS WANTED to cover DATA ENTRY. National emerg­ EARN STEADY INCOME pro­ ·money for doing what you love, Independent Automobile Dealers Niskayuna, Rotterdam & Scotia­ ing Technology Co. seeking in­ cessing medical claims. Training ..,. one day per week, in my Delmar Association seeks motivated per­ Glenville board meetings and fea­ surance claim processors. Seri­ provided. FT /PT. PC required. home. Family requires your tal- son to sell memberships in.trade ture events. News writing experi­ ous, responsible applicants with Call now (800)945-7981, ents 3 - 5 hours per week, for -association. Familiarity with auto­ ence required. Send resume & personal computer. $50,000 /yr. *GOV'T POSTAL JOBS*" -Up to simple, nutritious, meal prepara- motivedealerindustryaplus. Part­ cover letter to: Jennifer Miller, For interviews. 1-800-418-5372 $17.24 hour. Hiring for '99. Free lion. Please call 434-5638. time, flexible hours. Commission Spotlight Newspapers, P.O. Box Dept. 3328. application /Examination informa­ 100, Delmar, NY 12054. PART-TIME SECRETARY only. Fax letter, resume to (518) tion. Federal hire -Full benefits, 1- Needed Monday and Thursdays. 427-6?81 , or mall to NYI ADA, 120 AVON PRODUCTS: Start your 800-598-4504, extension 1402, Skill in use of Micro soft Word and Washington Avenue, Albany, NY own business. Work flexible hours. Driver COVENANT TRANS­ (8am-Bpm .CST Mond.ay -Satur­ 1221 Excel essential. $9 per hour. Mail 0- Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call toll PORT *Coast to Coast runs day). -; letter or resume with qualifica- SECRETARY: Part-time, 9:00 free 888-942-4053. · *Teams start $.35-.-$.37 *$1000 POSTAL JOBS TO $18.35 /hr incl: tions and experience to UWNYS, a.m. - 1:00 p.m., co·mputer skills, sign on bonus for experienced Drivers ... SWIFTTRANSPORTA­ benefits. No experience. For appt. 155 Washington Avenue, Albany, 439-0733. company drivers. For experienced TION Excellent benefits & pay, and exam ·info, call 1-800-813- NY 12210. drivers and owner operators 1- SUBS'fiTUTE TEACHERS: Con­ assigned equipl'flent, consistent 800-441-4394. For graduate stu­ 3585. Ext. 5804, 8am-8pm 7 days PART-TIME TELEMARKETING: tact Ravena- Coeymans- Selkirk miles, 3 week company sponsored dents 1-800-338-6428. FDS Inc. Morning or evenings. $7 per hour Central School District. 756-5213. CDLAtraining, trainee pay! 1-800- POSTAL JOBS $48,323 yr. Now to start. No experience neces­ 347-4485 (eoe-m/f:min.23) DRIVERS -OUTSTANDING TEACHER AIDE substitutes for hiring -no experience -paid train­ sary. Located in Woodlawn. 372- DEDICATED run available! $1500 all schools at RCS Call756-5204 EARN $40K PER YEAR. Easy > 2751. sign on bonus. $55,000 /yr (.34 I ing -great benefits. Call for lists, for application. medical billing for local physicians. mi). Home weekly & min weekly 7days. (800)429-3660, ext J-900. RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY: Full support. Computer and mo­ TEACHERS/ ASSISTANTS/ pay guaranteed. Assigned WILDLIFE JOBS TO $21.60/hr inc Full time, Delmar, $10 per hour. derh required. Call ·1-888-660- SUBSTITUTES: needed for new conventionals & outstanding ben­ benefits. Game Wardens, Secu­ Knowledge of MS Word and Ex­ 6693, ext. 94. child care center. Full time or part­ efits. MS Carriers 1-800-887- rity, Maintenance, Park Rangers. cel a must,· Publisher 98 a plus. time. Must be experienced, reli­ EARN BIG $$$$! Comp-U-Med 5623. EOE. No exp needed. For app. /exam Call 439-2117, ext. 20 or Fax re­ able and enerQetic. 438-6651 x. full /part-time medical processors. info. 1-800-813-3585, ext 5805 sume 439-5427. DRIVERS -WE PAYlor your ex­ 119 .. PC required. Will train. Call 1- perience. Home weekly or 6 -1 o 8am-8pm, 7 days FDS. REGISTERED NURSE needed 800-458-7932. • TELEPHONE RESEARCHERS: days guaranteed -your Choice ... part-time for Internist office in Flexible evening hours, Market EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE Regional, Dedicated or OTR, Delmar. Send resume c/o Spot­ Research and Public Opinion TIME, SUI;IFING the net. No ex­ Jump start lease. program! M.S. light Newspapers, Box 1OOA, Polls. No Sales, $7.00 plus. Span­ perience or investment necessary, Carriers. 1-800-231-5209 EOE. Delmar, NY 12054. ish positions available. Fact Find­ just visit www.ghostsurfers.com RETAIL: TOYS • TOYS • TOYS ers Guilderland, 242-2000. and tell yourfriendsl1 00% sucess The Toy Maker of Stuyvesant rate. TRANSPORTATION: Bus Driver. Plaza is opening a new store in The Rotterdam Mohonasen MEDICAL BILLING. EARN EX­ "' Loudonville/Latham. Seeking full .School District is accepting appli­ CELLENT INCOME! FULL train­ and part-time associates. Work in cations for the position of part­ ing, computer required. Call toll a fun, enjoyable environment. Call time School Bus Drivers. Perma­ free! 1-800-540-6333, ext 2070. 458-8830 for more information. nent positions available, includ­ CARETAKER /MAINTENANCE: SALES HELP WANTED: Revolu­ ing benefits. Applications may be Year round position in Liberty, NY. tionary Product! Agents, Reps, obtained at the Transportation Housing provided, great schools Department, 2090 Helderberg Trainers and Managers needed arid benefits. Need. strong skills in Part-Time im.mediately. for a nationwide Avenue, Rotterdam, or by calling carpentry, plumbing, electric, and Tracy's Hallmark, Stuyvesant Plaza has openings· for 356-8260. .. -rollout of a remarkable break supervising others. (914)271- part time Sales Associates. through product in an explosive WAITSTAFF: Part-time days and 4141. positions- internet industry. Nearly unbeliev­ -• Holiday temporary all shifts nights. Call Mercato's, Delmar, DATA ENTRY: National Billing able commissions, can generate 475-7777. . • Permanent part time positions - morning and afternoon hours. 100K first year easily. We train. seeks a full /part time medical Great working environment. Generous merchandise discount. (518) 356-7827 or (518) 355-1586. WORK FROM HOME! Earn $1200 'biller. Salaryto$46Kperyear. PC Competitive Salary. To apply, please call438-5972 for appointment. - $2000 this month part-time, and required, no experience needed. a new computer. Will train. For Will train! Call1-888-251-7475. details, (800) 896-5742 code 54. ~* ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TRACY'S . Stuyvesant Plaza Equal Opportunity Employer M/FJD

SpodightNewspapers currently Delivery Drivers Full/Part-Time ~as openings for part-time Earn $10- $15/hour including tips. Our employees enjoy flexible schedules, weekly drivers in its circulation depart­ paychecks & potential advancement opportunities. You must be at least 18 years old, have a reliable ude car with valid insurance, a good driving record and a positive attitude. Call 4S6-'S2S2 1554

- ·:: ·-=--- -~. ionist Recept bUSY one must , valid ·me tor pull-T ~ ffice· drivers liCense. per o ne-wspa- & computer Ifinterested phone . must skillS . a s~ contact John Mcintyre at -;;;d' ....""ffjii\G s -- c;nn wm= .. Send resume to 439-4940 John Mcintyre •;.;<. Spotlight Newspapers P.O. Box 100 Delmar N.Y. 12054 PAGE 34- October 20, 1999 THE SPOTLIGHT

,_ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DELMAR: apartment at the Four basement, garage; convenient LITTLE HOUSE in the country­ STORAGE SPACE tested.Local bank has appraised. Corners. $400, with heat, on location, large yard. Call 438~ Greenwich School District, 3 bed­ Exc. financing. Priced to sell im­ E!RAND NEW Apartments: $800/ busline, private parking. Ccill439- 5450. room ranch, 3 acres, great view, DRY STORAGE Guilderland: mediately! Offered first come, first 1&1/2 baths, kitchen/dining area, served! Call Chelaque now 800- 850, 2/3 bedrooms, 2 baths; 6644, daytime; 355-9318, eve­ FORECLOSED HOMES. LOW 32x16x11. Ideal for boat, mobile living room, 2 decks, appliances 861-5253, ext. 4737. washer/dryer hookups, gas heat, nings. OR $0 DOWN! Gov't & bank repos home; cement floor. 356~ 7827 or fireplace; storage/garage. Call included,$80,000. Call399-9746 355-1856. LATHAM: $600, 1 bedroom flat. beirig sold now! Fantastic sav-· REALTY WANTED 591-0490. Heat, hot water included. Lease, ings! Financing available NISKAYUNA: Secure, dry, 15foot (ao0)501-1777, ext 1099. DELMAR: $625+, 2 bedroom, security, no pets. 785-9008. REXFORD: 30 acres, 4-bedroom doors, suitable for oversized ve­ I BUY HOUSE;S CASH! Any price, garage, washer/ dryer hookup and hicles, 372-7725. NISKAYUNA: Country living in COMPLETELY RENOVATED: home, Burnt Hills schools, area or condition. Guaranteed of~ dishwasher. Call478-9570. • suburbs, 2 bedrooms, 5 minutes Two family on mature 1/2 acre lot $119,000. Call399-1683. fers, absolutely no obligation. 24 DELMAR: $675, includes all utili­ from Knolls. Available November, in convenient Delmar location, 2· ___:·LA~N~D:..!F..:O~R~SA~L~E=._ __ · hour hotline (518) 242-4996. ties, 2 bedroom, 3rd floor. 244 $750, heated. 372-7725. · bedrooms, 1 bath eaCh unit, all separate utilities with gas heat. SCHENECTADY: 847Thompson EASTERN TENNESSEE LAND Delaware Avenue (next to beVer­ SCHENECTADY: 3 bedroom flat, VACATION RENTALS age center). Available November Modern kitchens and appliances, Street, 3 bedroom, 1 &1/2 baths, FOR SALE. 9 acres /$24;900. big, clean; washer dryer hookup. garage. Remodeled throughout. Lake access. Call (423)590-0220. 1, 434-9783, or (212) 665-5251. laundry in each unit. Bethlehem FLORIDA SPARKLING WEST $550 plus util~ies. 374-1257. Must see, $67,000. Open Octo­ schools, and huge off~street park~ LAND BARGAINS. FREE LIST. 3 COAST. Discover the luxury and DELMAR: 2 bedroom, dining irig. Perfect for owner-occupier. ber10, and October24, t:OOp.m. room, laundry, fireplace, enclosed to 45 acre parcels in Albany, leisurely comfort of beachfront. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Availabl~ now. 446-1434. -4:00p.m. Call377-6714. porch, garage, firstfloor, ver)tnice, Schoharie, Montgomery & vacation homes, spacious con­ Herkimer counties. ldeal dos and casual small resorts. $740+. Call 377-8213. Also, 2 COLONIE: 3 bedroom ranch, liv~ ESTABLISHED CONVENIENT COMMERCIAL FOR LEASE homesites. Owner financing .. Equipped w~h all the thoughtlul bedroom, 2nd floor, $600+, no ing room, eat~in kitchen, central store in busy mall food court, high extras of home. We exceed- your pets or smokers, please. air, 1 & 1/4 baths, full finished visibility, strong lottery. $140K/ Helderberg Realty518-861-6541. PRIME DELMAR LOCATION, expectations! Longboat Key 800- negotiable. Call475-7675. TENN LAKE BARGAIN! $17,900. 800 square feet. Beautifully reno~ 237~9505, *SarasotajVenice800- LAKE CHAMPLAIN: Willsboro WI BOAT DOCK. Beautifully vated. Bright. SpaCious. Quiet. 881-2222, *Siesta Key 800-546- Bay, 5 bedroom, 2 bath; new roof, wooded lot w/ deeded access to Affordable. Parking._ 439-5077. 9597, •Naples/Marco 800-828- septic and gas heat. Stone fire­ spectacular 30,000 acre lake. OFFICE FOR RENT: Delaware 0042 www.vacationinfl.com place and gradual shoreline. Ask~ Paved rd, utilities, surveyed, soils Avenue, easy parking. Call Elaine ing $190,000. Call436-8781. or Gloria. 439-7220.

• Starting in the mid 180's Visit our • Great Family Community in De.lmar designu model! I Top·rated Bethlehem Schools DOit-IG TIIIIT, Open Daily TALL GaL. RrR S • Distinctive & Spacious Home Designs 12-5 pm. UJIL.L- GEPIJ&'RAL..LY . SWING M~r.­ • Superb Craftsmanship · Closed Weds. UP"-IGHT THAN • Over 41 Acres of Natural Green Space L------' SfobRT ONES. • 1.2 Miles from Elm Avenue Park & Recreation Areas 0 • ~0 Minutes to Downtown Albany • Great Shopping Nearby UJI\EN CON S.CIOUSLY . From downtown Albany- take 7878 to 9W1 toRt. 32 WOIOUT Bush Rd.1'site is on left across from Murray. MATCHIIIlG THE' ·PLANES ON !!.OTH SIDE 5 OF" "THE. e.RLL THAN ABoUT ANGLES. · J{omes ef. YOU'LL. BE AN Wei1Jfi6orfwod"s IN CON 51 STEf,I'T li'TRADrnONAL S"TI'.IKE"R IF BUILDERS LTD, INC. for Over 36

THE BAD NEWS: SUBSCRIBE TODAY! GET 1 FULL YEAR The Times Union is (52 issues) for just $24.00 If we don't cover your local news better, covering your loc .·we'll refund your money, GUARANTEED!

school rd TIIEl. •• ' . SpGTIGnT meeting this In Albany County Outside Albany County 1 Year - $24.00 1 Year - $32.00 o o ,_ THE GOOD NEWS: o 2 Years - $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal subscription

Name ------~------

Address ------You'll get stories on City, State, Zip your village .board, town board, and school board Phone Account # · meetings. You'll also get Call 439-4949 and pay with Masterca,:d or VISA D Masrercard D VISA

stories about your neighbors Card# ---~--- Expiration .Date and neighborhood - stories MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: about the community! The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 ----~------~ THE SPOTLIGHT October 20, 1999 -PAGE 35

< Spotlight . < < < Automotive I . ' Classifieds Super C·ar Loan Rates! I Work For AUTOS FOR SALE 1996_JIMMY: Excellent condition, original owner, 42K, alloy wheels, ., '87 BUICK LESABRE: 173K, power windows, 2/4 wheel drive . You! New Car Loans ('99) original owner, 4 door, well main­ $14,999, 439·1378. ~ ~ . tained, $1250. Call 459-3844. '97 PONTIAC: 4 door Grandprix, ~CALL··~ loaded, excellent condition, 32k 36 &48 Months 6.90%* APR $14,500. 439·6090 '94 BMW 325i: 75K, black with 439-4940 gray leather interior. Loaded. Ask­ CLASSIC CORVAIR MONZA: Used Car Loans ('97 & '98) ing $16,900, 439-0350. 1964, Blue convertible, new white MECHANICS' TOOLBOX top, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. ALSO, 1962 Corvair Monza, 900 36 Months 7.25%* APR, 1995 NJSSAN PATHFINDER, Wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic, ra­ 44k, V6,-sunroof, roof rack. Excel­ dio. Both excellent-condition, 48 Months 7.50%* APR· lent condition. Asking $16,900. $6900 each. Call 439-2174 or 484·4122. 439·6462. Used Car Loans ('96) .36 Months 7.74%* APR, 48 Months 7.99%* APR 'Wilh AlP • aut,_ loan paymon< and Relalionsil~ ~ APR • Annual --Ra Banking requites an ._ ccmbmlll daly balanca of $1 0,000 kl any combilalion of Cohoes Savings Bank deposl.,.,nts. APR's increase by Mil for "'"'"""' withcut AlP and Relafunsliip Bankilg. Rates OJbjecl to O

- . -~"Cutalong dottad Una and bring thlo coupon to our office!" • - I I I FREE Groceries! I I • $1 0 coupon for FREE groceries when you apply for and close on a car loan. I I Bethlehem • 439·5000 I me~ieval 1355 New Scofland Road, Inside Price Chopper I Delmar • 478·0544 I .

T :NEll A TRUCK? 197 Delaware Avenue lm I I M m. CAN'T fiNI BNE! faille Good only at our Bethlehem and Delmar offices. Maximum one coupon per I AT THE CATW:DRAL OF ALL SAINTS I lamltf for only one accourrt. May not be comblnad with other offers. Dftt!r can 1:5:!QIIL- We Have A Great Selection! be wfthdrawn at anytime. Certain Account Minimums Apply. LENDER SOUTH SWAN AT ELK STREET .. MIIRE TRUCKS THAN AN ALBANY L------~ All NlliHTIINER! ,;ll1flilp Friday, October 22, 4-9 ' 1/2-TONS • 3/4-TONS •1-TONS . ·.. Saturday, October23, 10-5 MAR$HALL'$CMC 4X4S • EXTENDED CABS SUBURBANS•YUKONS Music & Magic -¢:1i'bt4il)ttWtf»&tm'ttUi2Jlflt JIMMYS • DENALIS Crafts &Food 25 SIERRAS IN STOCK! SAVANAS•SAFARIVANS Jugglers &Jousting CAB & CHASSIS • 2 & 4 WHE:ELE.Rl 4WD EXTENDED CABS Adults $6.00 See Us For All Your Truck Needs Senior Citizens & Students $3.50 Auto., VS, AM/FM Cassette, Cast Children 5 and under Free Aluminum Wheels, Stk.#9T293. Starting at $24,300~ FOR INFORMATION CAUA65-1342

We put the"©" in "Service:' 1999 GMC 4 DR. SLE JIMMY 1999 GMC YUKON 4 DR. SLE SLT, Power Front & Rear A/C, Real Option! "'"··'"'" '"''·' Leather, Power .Pick-Up 2 AVAILABLE! Windows/Locks, (At your home or office.) Cruise, Tilt Stk.#9T287. MSRP ...... $30,775 2 AVAILABLE! Marshall's Discount ...... $2,385 s28,395 MSRP ...... $35,886 Rebate ...... $2,500 Marshall's Discount ...... $4,751 NowOnly$25 895* NowOnly$31, 135* · Delivery~ 1999 GMC SUBURBAN 1 GMC SAVANNA (Hand-washed and vacuumed.) CUSTOM CRAFTS CONVERSION VANS • Loaner Vehicle ~eQ3~~ (A Lexus, of course.) • No Extra Charge ~ · (With Lexus purchased at New Country.) $000.00

nEW C:Ol..B"lTAY l....EX:LIS OF L.A I 2 L E II 999 New Loudon Road • Lalham, NY 12110 R.fJflle 9 (llttd Jo Cenmry Ho14#), 10 tainMtN}ioRI.4lblmy AlrJxl't Offl-87, /l'ottbllltly Exi/7 For more information or a brocbure, call us toll-free aJ 1-888-NC-LEXUS (1-888-625·3987) or (518) 786-:()()() Visit u.s on tbe intemel aJ www.NewCourury.com .,.. . PAGE 36- October 20, 1999 . THE SPOTLIGHT

Bethlehem is a great place to .live! '· f Let's keep it that way. Parker Mathusa • I

"Bethlehem needs to control and manage future growth and development. We need to build our commercial tax base. We need to keep Bethlehem a safe and secure place to live and raise a family. And we need to provide our seniors with the services and facilities they need. . I have proven I can help do things." -- Parker Mathusa

Doris Davis Town Board

· "During my six years on the Town Board, I've worked with Supervisor Sheila Fuller to make Bethlehem a better place to live and raise a family. · We've kept taxes down. We've tightened zoning requirements to stop irresponsible growth. We've improved our parks and . recreational facilities. We've enhanced public · safety. And we've increased services for our . semor citizens. I promise that the needs and concerns of our Town residents will always be my first pnonty. . . '' .·• -- Doris Davis Town Board Leadership you can trust! On November 2nd, vote the Republican team Paid for the Bethlehem Republican Committee