Parents speak out on class size Page 3

Manning to file suit to keep deli plan alive· By Mel H:Yman Manning's effort to convert a home atthe Albany restaurateur John Manning will corner of Rural Place and Delaware Av· soon file an Article 78 proceeding .in state enue into a takeout deli by a 6-1 margin. Supreme Court appealing the Bethlehem planning board's decision denying Mr. Manning would like to, and plans to, put his application to establish a deli and catering service in that location. a delicatessen/ catering .service at 273 Delaware Michael Biscone Ave. "I'm working· on it as we speak," said That vote was the direct opposite of a Michael Biscone of Ravena, Manning's planning board decision made in October attorney in the long drawn-out affair. 1993 approving the project - also by a Town planners last month rejected o DELl/page 20 N. Scotland councilman: Extend moratorium again ByDevTobin allowed by law to complete its report on There will be no rush to judgment on the controversial changes. the proposed changes to New Scotland's Houghtaling said that the extra time zoning law, as the town board will con­ will also. allow town residents to be more sider extending the current moratorium fully informed, via maps and summaries on large subdivisions by another 90 days · of the new law, before the town board at most. decides whether to adopt the changes. Councilman Scott Houghtaling pro· The moratorium extension could ex­ Coeymans still target posed the extension as a way to allow the pire before 90 days, if the town board planning board to have the full 60 days 0 MORATORIUM/page 20 for regional landfill By Mel Hyman should be lead agency, and it's our posi­ Despitemountingoppositionfromresi­ tion that it should be EnCon (the state One lump or two? dents in Coeymans and southern Department of Environmental Conserva­ Bethlehem, the City of Albany is pro­ tion)." ceeding with plans to site a regional land­ EnCon is 'a neutral entity, McArdle fill just south of the Bethlehem/ said, with the·expertise to conduct an in­ Coeymans town line. depth review of the project's environmen­ "At this point we're trying to settle on tal impact Unfortunately, people still have strong negative feelings about landfills, which are not based in real­ ity, he said. "We've had a (regional) landfill in the city for the past 50 or 60 years and most people would be hard-pressed to tell you where it is." With the stiff environ­ mental regulations now in effect for such facilities, the chance of seepage into nearby ground-water sup­ plies is "virtually nil." 'This will be a well-<:on­ structed facility that could Coeymans and Bethlehem want no part of a regionallall,{llill. be economically advanta­ geous to the town," he said. who will be the lead agency in the SEQR A significant "host fee" could be negoti­ (state environmental quality review) pro­ ated that would remove a major share of Alexandra Terzian sips 'tea' during the children's Mad Hatter Tea Party Saturday at the cess," said Albany Corporation Counsel the property tax burden for local Vince McArdle. "Coeymans has said they Bethlehem Public Library. Doug Persons 0 LANDFILL/page 4 ' .. ... --~~ ,-~, ,,. f>Ai3E'2 -M~;ch 1s. 1995 THE'SPOTtiGHr Bethlehem police nab seven on OWl charges Bethlehem Police arrested until striking a home on 1466New seven people recently on charges Scotland Road causing serious of driving while intoxicated. damage to the residence, accord­ Ronald S. Sorel, 40, of 308 ing to the police report. McCarty Ave., Albany, was He was released pending a stopped at about 10:17 p.m. Tues­ March 21 appearance in town day, March 7, for speeding on court. Route9W in Glenmont, police said. Teige Patrick Sheehan, 21, of He was released pending a Thorndale Road, Slingerlands, was March 21 appearance in town stopped at 4:50 a.m. Sunday, court. March 12, after a police officer observed that neither the driver Harvey A Dwight Jr., 66, of or passenger in the vehicle was Rensselaer, was stopped at 8:49 wearing a seatbelt p.m. Friday, March 10, for passing He released pending a March Police and emergency personnel tend to a Niskayuna woman injured in an accident on Delaware Avenue. a red light at Route 9W and Plank 21 appearance in town court. Road, police said. Mark J. Sowalski, 29, of 519 Woman injured in Delaware Ave. accident He was released pending a Route l)W, Glenmont, was stopped March 21 appearance in town at3:01 am. Sunday, March 12, for . ~ Early rush-hour traffic at the Antwerp Road, Niskayuna, was Simpson, 26, Selkirk, was unin· court. driving out of lane markings on Route 9W, police said. intersection of Delaware and taken to Albany Medical Center jured, police said. Brien R Downes, 48, of 179 Elsmere avenues was brought to a Hospital for injuries sustained Adams St., Delmar, was stopped He was charged with a felony when a car travelling toward Bethlehem police officer Jeff standstill Thursday following a AJ. at 1:58 a.m. Saturday, March 11, count of DWI and released pend­ bany on Delaware Avenue, broad· Vunck said that both drivers were two-car accident that left one of for failing to keep right on Ken· ing a March 21 appearance in town the drivers hospitalized with head sided Deutl's car as she pulled out wearing their seatbelts. wood Avenue, police said,. court. and neck injuries. of Booth Road shortly after 3 p.m. I Police and emergency crews Peter A. Mizener, 51, of 60 Gloria S. Deutl, 68, of 1365 Van He released pending a March The other driver James D: ' from Elsmere, Delmar and Slin- 21 appearance in town court. Beacon Road; Glenmont, was gerlands responded to the acci· stopped at8:06 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. dent within minutes of the acci­ Jason S. Ellrott, 20, of96AFonda 21, for leaving the scene of an dent. Rescue workers used the ,Road, Cohoes, was apprehended accident on Route 9W, police said.. •about 4:10a.m. Saturday, March Jaws of Life to extricate Deuti from He was charged with a felony the vehicle, Vunck said. 11, at the scene of a property darnageaccidentonNewScotland count of DWI and sent to the Al­ 0TRO~IIILT bany County jail in lieu of $5,000 Deutl was listed in fair condi· Road, police said. bail. Factory Store® tion Monday. ' He crossed overthe double line, Tom Murnane struck a tree and continued on Library expands board to seven >-- Gifts for Special People ... INTEREST FRE(; We accept mall OTUl.T.> The Bethlehem Public Library Buy 1 Get 1 Free Greeting Cards board of trustees has expanded -wtth thts ad- - PAYMENT FREt +First Communion+ Confirmation+ Wedding from five to seven members. +Baptism +St. Joseph's Day +Easter As a result, there will be three +Ordination +Anniversary of Ordination open positions on the ballot this + +Get Well spring. The original library char· 'TIL JULY 4TH! ter granted by the state Regents in Hurry in today and take home 1913 called for five members, but TROY-BILT• Power in recent years the library has grown, and the board's responsi­ Equipment with . REGISTERED bilities have expanded. r:::~ no money-down, In September 1994, the trus­ no interest* tees voted to increase their num­ and no pay­ ber as the school district had done ments until July NURSES! some years earlier. The board's . 4th [when petition to expand was granted in · credit qualified). December 1994. Hurry ... these special The board named William F. deals end soon! Howard and John R Hathaway as ''Stand Up For Nursing" new trustees. .·, Hathaway is a Delmar resident At The State Capitol and an architect with Einhorn, Yaffe & Prescott. Monday, March 20, 2 to 5 p.m. Howard is also a Delmar resi­ 7· dentand an author of several books '\-· Legislative Office Building on the Civil War. He works as an r-. administrator fortl1~- state. State & Swan Sts., Albany Board members serve five year 2nd Floor, Hearing Room B terms.Joyce Strand is not running for re-election this year, so there Tired of budget cuts that degrade patient care ... will be a total of three seats up for election in May. replacement of RNs by unlicensed "assistive FREE ACCESSORIES! Residents of the school district • important information regarding credit terms: When qualified, after July 4 1995. tne APR. based on personnel" ... chronic understaffing ... ? who would like to run for a seat yo,ur state of residence. is as follows: AK- 18% on first ·51 ,000 of balance, 7.92% on excess: AR· 7_92go: AL. CT. Fl. LA. MA, ME, MN, NC, ND. PA. Rl, WA. and WI- 18%; KS- 18.96% on first $1.000 of bal­ Join us in Albany to share your feelings about how can obtain petitions at the library. ance. 14.4% ·on excess; NE - 18 96% on first SSOO of balance. 18% on excess; SC - \6.92go; TX - Petitions must be signed by at 17.64%: VN- 18% on first $750 of balance, 12% on excess: DC and all other states- 18.96%. changes in the health care system are affecting Minimum fmance charge is $ 50 for each billing cycle in which a finance charge is payable (except for resi­ least 50 Bethlehem residents and dents of AR, CT, DC. HI. I D. KY, LA. MD. NE, NM, NC, ND. OR. and Rl.) © 1995 Garden Way, tnc. you, your job, and your patients. Describe nurses' are due at the school district of­ crucial role in patient care. Help spread the word: fices on Adams Street and Haw­ "Every patient deserves a registered' nurse." thorne Avenue in Delmar by 4:30 p.m. on Monday, April3. The election will be on Wednes­ New York State Nurses Association day, May3. For information, caiii-800-724-INFO For information, call Barbara Mladinov at 439-9314. TRS SPUTUGRT Marc,h 15, 1995- PAGE 3 Parents denounce Mac is back Elsmere class size ByDevTobin Even if the hiring freeze re­ mains for next year, grOwing en~ To Elsmere Elementary School rollment will eventually mean parents, the numbers speak for more teachers, several board themselves-every second, third, members emphasized. fourth and fifth-grade class is slated to have 26 or 27 pupils next Board member Dr. Stuart year. Lyman noted that "to maintain a constantstudent-teacherratio, we "We cannot accept 26 to 27 may need as many as 28 additional when the district average is 23 to staff in the next five years." 24," said Cynthia Flynn-Sobiecki, one of about a dozen impassioned Board member Dennis Stevens parents who argued for another said the board may want to recon­ teacher at last week's budget sider the hiring l'reeze to avoid a workshop. budget shock in the future. To BethLehem Central School "I'm concerned about having to District administrators and school take too large a bite at once," Ste­ board members, trying to put vens said. together a budget with no addi­ BC enrollment is estimated tional teaching positions, despite to continue growing over the next an expected enrollment increase 10 years, reaching its highest level ofl58 students, meansjl!st saying ever in the mid-2000s. no, at least for now, to a 14th With more than half of next teacher at Elsmere. year's enrollment growth occur­ "We work very hard to have ring at the high school, Loomis . equity in class size over time noted that adding an elementary McDonald's owner Dan Formica cuts a ribbon of dollar bills to officially reopen his Elsmere fast food res­ (among the district's five elemen­ teacher cannot have the highest taurant, as Mike Andrews, left, McDonald's regional vice president, Gina Schmitt, store manager, and tary schools)," said Superinten­ priority. Supervisor Sheila Fuller look on. The ribbon was donated to Bethlehem Senior Projects. Doug Persons dent Leslie Loomis. "All of us The board will discuss high would prefer to be able to add school staffing and programs to­ teachers at this level, but I don't night (Wednesday) after its regu­ think this is the year we can do lar meeting at 8 p.m. in the audito­ BC backs away from natural-gas buses that" rium ofBethlehem Central Middle. Loomis pointed out that School. ByDevTobin Last week, the school board The $100,000 grant for 1994-95 is federal money that was to come Elsmere's average class size "has On the agenda for the regular The Bethlehem Central School approved changing this year's bus through the State Energy Office, done very well over the past five meeting will be a presentation District's experiment with buying proposition (forfour 66-passenger years," never ranking lower than natural-gas-fueled buses is over buses and one 30-passenger bus) which Gov. George Pataki has on energy performance contract­ earmarked for elimination. third among the five schools. ing, which allows school districts for now, as the $140,000 in state from natural gas to diesel after hearing that the district had not to perform energy-related im­ grants that supported the program As a result, the $100,000 "may Under the current proposal, yet been reimbursed for the grant provements at no cost to the tax­ may have disappeared into the be in jeopardy, but we're still Elsmere's average class size of to buy buses in the current year. 24.7 next year would be the high­ payers. miasma of the state budget crisis. hoping to get it" according to Franz e-st in the district Zwicklbauer, assistant superinten­ dentfor business. ''We were prom­ The other schools' average ised that money." class sizes range fi;om 23.25 (Slin­ Elsmere Boy Scouts celebrate milestone. The $40,000 remainder of the gerlands) to 24.33 (Clarksville). \. By Susan Graves BC grant was for buying natural­ Typically, first-grade classes will have 19 to 24 pupils, while fifth­ Boy Scout Troop 58 is celebrat­ gas-fueled buses in 1995-96. grade classes will have 23 to 28. ing its 75th anniversary this year, maintaining its distinction as old­ Changing from natural gas to ''We're not asking for special est active troop in Bethlehem. In diesel reduces the proposition treatment-we would like to see fact, the troop is the oldest con­ amountfrom$399,300to$311,300. all class sizes under 23," said par­ tinuously active troop in the Fort The district currently operates ent Joanne Labate, pointing out Orange District and one of the seven natural gas buses, which that three years ago Elsmere had oldest in the Twin Rivers Council. pollute far less than diesel buses 14 teachers to handle a similar and also are less costly to main­ enrollment At its recent birthday dinner at tain, according to Robert Peters, Loomis said that he will work the American Legion Post in BC's transportation supervisor. with Elsmere Principal Dorothy Elsmere, many current and for­ Whitney on a new organizational mer leaders gathered to honor the In a related matter, the school plan that would lower second and troop formed in 1921. board approved an $850,000 tech­ third-grade class sizes while in­ nology proposition for the May 3 Guertze family members go creasing Elsmere's first-grade ballot. back a long way with the troop. class sizes, which had been pro­ The proposition would fund jected at 19 to 20. John Guertze was a Scout in the three computers in each elemen· 1940s and remembers camping tary classroom for three months trips in the Helderbergs on the and 50 laptop computers with King property. ''We used to hike associated peripherals to be split up to Indian Ladder - ride our between the middle school and bikes up - and come home on the high school. Sunday." Participating in the Rank of Life candle ceremony of Boy Scout Troop 58 are Scouts, from left, Brian Grandy, Mike Mahar, Nick Cusimano, David Teachers urged the board to Edn~ri~l f>!l~es.:.'!:.~ ....: .... :. .s~8 Geurtze and Mike Grandy. Doug Persons act on technology, arguing that Obituaries .... ~::•.~::::.•...... :.:.:.. 22, And Donald Guertze, whose two grandsons are active in the much of the district's equipment Weddings ..... ::: .• ~ .• :o: ...... 21· Spor!S.:::.:.c:'.c:::.: ... ,,: ...... 18-19 troop today, still thinks of what he watched them grow from "imma- firewood and digging a latrine," had become outdated. was taught when he was a Scout ture kids" to responsible junior said Bauer. Both the bus and the technol­ Nelghbo:hood News -"Do a good turn daily." He said assistant Scoutmasters. The Guertzes agree that skills ogypropositions would be funded Voorheesvine::.: ...... :.::17 once the good deed for the day 'Through skills- mostly out- learned in Scouting are lifelong through five-year lease-purchase Selkirk/sOuth Bethlehem: .... 14 was accomplished, he would move doors- it helps them learn how advantages. Even when accidents agreements with the first pay­ Family Entertainment .... · - a coin from his left pocket to his to exist," Bauer said, 'They have occur, "lt'saleamingexperience," ments due in falll996. Therefore, Automotive.•: .•.. :: ..-: .... :;.:.30-31 right as a reminder the good deed self-confidence in their ability to John Guertze said. neither proposition would have an Business Directory.::: ::.'.:: .. :.27 had been done. do almost anything." Though numbers have fluctu- impact on next year's taxes. Calendar of Events .. ;·.:., 23-26 Former Troop 58 leader Ken Troop 58, sponsored by the ated throughout the years, Troop Also, state aid will reduce the Classified., ...... :28-32 Bauer said Scouting is the "great- American Legion, continues to 58Js going strong with 30 mem- net cost to taxpayers of the bus Crossword ...... · .. :...... 24 Martin Kelly ...... : ...... 24 ~st organization fo~. making boys lean heavily on outdoor programs hers. Boys can join at age 11, and proposition by more than 45 per­ mto mature adults. to foster self-reliance. 'There (out- . receive information about Scout- cent, but the state does not pro- Legal Notices .: ...... 19 Barbara Guertze, whose two doors)theylearntocooperatewith inginschoolorthroughmembers vide any aid for technology pur­ ,. I •• ~·;J f\[(;•J•JF>/ l !iM>tirit'~a m'~oif-~8'.~itlfsh~iJM t tiheit'1f41td\ts,rcbtildi1!1;_tlillecling !.t"',·~-·~ i...... c"-,' ~ (t ,-#., ; r' ~1 ...../ > • •'•' ~~•f.t_,,chasas: ,. ..._•• ; ... ~11~rc t'oJ.;okJb_ ... ~-~-~1!'") a• "'~'... itltlted.~o-t,l-,,.~·~-..~ u i 1 ... k,~ , : - • : ' ,,'' ''''I ' • ~ ~ ~ I'" PAGE 4- March-15,- 1995 ------_ ... - ___ -IHE!:sP.i>t{,t/;;H:f ·. - Zoning law proposal D Hewitt D Landfill (From Page 1) (From Page 1) firmed 100-fold (at the March 3 back in planners' court in World War II in the Pacific CCC meeting) his opposition to Theater. taxpayers. the project and there's a tremen- By Dev Tobin · MacKay emphasized that the Theproject'simpact,headded, dous amount of support for him board "was charged with render­ The editorial page editor and The controversy over proposed ing a report, notre,m;tingthe law." the Spotlight Newspapers' edito­ would "certainly be less than your and the entire town board." zoning law amendments shifted rial board, including Publisher typical industrial facility." UkeBethlehem,Coeymanshas from theN ewScotland town board MacKay commented that the Richard Ahlstrom, Associate But that is little consolation for an ordinance on the books stating to the planning board last week. two-acre density proposal, particu­ Publisher Mary Ahlstrom and members of the Coalition of Con- that no refuse can be brought into larly for the "northeast quadrant," managing editors, Elaine Cape cerned Citizens, a group of Coey- the town for disposal, she noted. At a special workshop meeting, appeared to be "a major deviation" (Colonie and Loudonville) and mans, Ravena and Selkirk resi- ''We may need an additional ordi­ • the planning board got its first from the master plan, which had Susan Graves (Bethlehem), are dents who remain adamantly nance to beef this up," said official look at the controversial identified the the area east of responsible for the editorial page opposed to siting a landfill in the Marshall. "BasicallythisisaDavid changes that it must review and Voorheesville and north of Route content for the papers. town.Arecentmeetingdrewmore and Goliath battle--the big city report on, and heard many of the 85 as being suitable for moderate than 75 to RCS Middle School to against the little town." arguments against them. to high-density residential devel­ "His broad background as a opment teacher and writer make him an discuss strategies for derailing the The choice of Coeymans as the project. · site for a regionallaridfill wasmade Board chairman Robert Stapf, a The major proposed develop­ excellent choice for editorial member of the ad hoc committee writer," said Richard Ahlstrom. The coalition has made the fol- after a lengthy selection process ment in that area, the 170-lot Tall · h' h · · II' f 15 · that proposed the zoning law "And his vast experience in the lowing points: m w IC an ongma 1st o Sites Timbers subdivision on Hilton Albanycommunitywillpermithim • Despi'te offici' a! assurances, was whittled down to three-one amendments, said that part of the Road, would have been allowed · B thl h d tw · c board'sreportwillincludewritten, under current zoning, but would to obtain submissions for Points -th~artlandfillssometi'mes m e e em an o m oey- State-of. ,- mans. comments from residents, which have to win town board approval if of View and to process letters to leak. he hoped wou1 d focus on solu- the editor." Prior to the final choice being tions to perceived problems with included in the new RA zone, as • Th e propose d I an dfill wou ld made, strong opposition to the the amendments and accompany­ Hewitt has lived in Slingerlands ing map will do. for 30 years and worked as a be located a mile from the district's . Bethlehem site was expressed by the changes. writerI editor on Bethlehem's two middle school and high school, former Supervisor Kenneth . The town board seemed ready Residents who spoke at the bicentennial publications, Bethle­ ·plus it would be in close proximity Ringler, as well as by South Beth- to vote to approve the amendments workshop opposed the zoning to the Coeymans Creek, a trout- lehem farmers whose land was followingapublichearingonFeb. changes. hem Revisited and the Bethlehem spawning tributary of the Hudson eyed by the city. 27, but several opponents pointed Diary. He has continued to write . RozRobinson,whoagreedwith River. For the diary started by Delmar resi­ Albany_ and the 14 com- out that a review and report by the MacKay, said changing the zon­ dent Floyd Brewer in 1983. • The site would lie only a munities now participating in the planning board were requjred by ingin the northeast quadrant"flies few miles south of Bethlehem's ANSWERS consortium _ the the current law. Hewitt said he loves writing and in the face ofthe master plan. This has kept a journal since his high new drinking water supply on need to find a new way of dispos- The controversy centers on a is being pushed to discourage a Schermerhorn Island. ingofthe region's garbage has not proposed two-acredensityrequire- school days. particular developer- Tall Tim­ • Truck traffic on Route 144 disappeared. In fact, it's more ment for the RA zone, which in­ bers." Hewitt said the editorial posi­ would increase to one truck every urgent than ever, McArdle said. dudes most of the town below the · Colleen Stanton urged the tion is a ''way for me to learn more three minutes. The city's Sheridan Avenue in- Helderberg escarpment and out­ aboutwhat'sgoingoninthetown," board to take its time for review • The assessed valuation of cineration plant has been closed side the hamlets of New Salem, and report, and not "rush this adding that he simply likes "work­ nearbypropertieswouldplummet for about a year and all the gar- Clarksville, Unionville and Feura ing at The Spotlight." along" to complete its work before These are just some of the bage coming into ANSWERS Bush. a moratorium on large subdivi­ Hewitt and his wife, Rowena, groups' beliefs; according to (including Bethlehem's) is being CurrentRAzoningpermitsone­ sions expires in mid-April. have three grown daughters, four spokeswoman Linda Marshall. buried at the Rapp Road landfill. acre lots, with half-acre lots al­ "It would be very dangerous to grandsons, and a 2-year-old bas­ "Supervisor Victor Carrk reaf- ButRappRoadhasonlyabouttwo lowed if public water and sewer set hound named Fergus. years of useful life remaining, are provided. push this to a public hearing so quickly," said Stanton, adding that McArdle said. Board member Ray MacKay she is working to prepare an state­ ''We don't wantto be known as said that the board should limit its ment of the changes' impact on the town in this county with a review to the issue of whether the agriculture. BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR! regional dump. No one will want proposed changes are consistent to invest here, and already people with thetown'smasterplan, which The planning board held its are talking about how their prop- was updated in 1994 after several second workshop on the zoning erty values will decline," Carrk years of work. changes last night, and will meet The First Si...__ said. again on· Tuesday, March 21, at 7 p.m. OfSRrin . Parenting sessions "Get a Grip,"parentingforteen­ agers will begin on Tuesday, March 21, at Bethlehem Central High School on Delaware Avenue in Delmar. S e. There are still openings in the classes that will run for six weeks. The fee is $25. For information 10-50%0ff call439-7740 Save 10-50% On All Fabric Prints, upholsteries, designer names - everything you're looking for. Save On All Custom Labor Our custom workrooms can make your draperies, bedspreads, recover your Enables ONE man to install ne·w walls & ceilings. furnitUre- all your projects. ',,,,' • 11 fl. reach standard unit • 6 fl. extension available Sale Dates: Mar. 12 - Mar. 26 • Holds panels up to 16 fl. long CALICO CORNERS- FABRICS FOR YOUR HOME ~~~ Albany • (518) 438-7496 ~eC~M~ia Route 155 • 1/2 mile 221 Wolf Rd. (N), Northway Exit 4 0 456-0498 north of Colonie K-Mart Open Mon. -Sat. 10- 6; Thurs. til9; Sun., 12- 5. 2123 Western Ave_, Guilderland 869-0983 CUstom upholstered fumifure on sale too! Find us fast in the NYNEX Yellow Pa es 'THESf'QTL/GHTu. Marc~ 15,1~!!!i;c-;f;'AGF_5__ ,, ~~:::ra~:~t~~~:::~s Delmar photographers plan workshop Romance on Wry, a new musical By Susan Graves revue about love and marriage, will be presented by Riverview Two Delmar "sharpshooters" Entertainment Productions on have targeted Octoberfor a photo­ Sunday, March 19, at the First graphic adventure in Acadia Na­ United Methodist Church on tional Park in Maine. Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. Tom Knight of Knight Photo­ Evening shows will begin with graphic Services and Chuck a prime rib dinner at 5 p.m., fol­ McKinney, a past president and lowed by the performance. The active member of the Schenec­ revue stars Riverview veteran per­ tady Photographic Society, will formers Grace DiBattista lead a four-day workshop that Hepburn, Bill Hickman, Larry promises to offer "endless photo­ Maranville and Melissa Putterman graphic possibilities" in the Hoffman. country's smallest national park. Tickets for both the dinner and Both Knight and McKinney, show are $19 per person. For in­ who are lovers of the outdoors, formation, call463-3811. have already visited and photo­ graphed the park and expect to help workshop participants cap­ Environmentalists ture a variety of nature photo tout pesticide hazards opportunities, including scenes of the coast, swamps and mountains. Capital Area for Alternatives to '"There's a lot of Americana" as Pesticides (CAJ\P), alocalgras~ well at Acadia, said Knight, who roots environmental group, is has ·invited two National Geo­ sponsoringapublicforumonlawn graphic photographers to -review care pesticide hazards at the the work of workshop members Bethlehem Public Library at 451 later on in the fall. Delaware Ave. in Delmar on Wednesday, March 22, at 7 p.m. Three classroom sessions will Delmar residents Chuck McKinney and Tom Knight will lead a photography workshop in Acadia National Park. also be included in the workshop Forum presentations will cen­ to deal with different aspects of workshops" on photography, he The fee does not include lodg­ John Eastcott and a lobster din­ ter on the dangers associated with exposureandcomposition,Knight said. "It's something I've always ing, transportation, meals, park ner. chemical lawn pesticide exposures said. wanted to do." entrance fee, film or film process­ A brief slide presentation is and the natural organic alterna­ The photo enthusiasts will The workshop will be limited ing. Fees do include a pre-work­ available for viewing for prospec­ tives available. A question-and-an­ to 20 participants. The workshop shop kit, guide service to choice tive participants. swer session will follow. gather at 5 a.m. in order to have an opportunity to get shots of the will be from Wednesday, Oct. 11, locations at optimum light. class­ For information about North­ For information, call the New day's first light. Knight said par­ to Sunday, Oct 15, and is expected room instruction and personal east Photographic Workshops, York Coalition for Alternatives to ticipimts should have a 35 mm to fill up quickly. The fee for the assistance in the field, a workbook formed by McKinney and Knight, Pesticides (NY CAP) at 426-8246. camera with at least two lenses to four days is $200 and a $50 deposit with instructional material, and the the slide presentation or to regis­ get the most out of the workshop. is required at the time of registra­ critique by National Geographic ter for the Acadia trip, call 439- tion. photographers YvaMamatiukand 0163 or 439-6731. Nursery school to host "It's a good opportunity for everybody to learn. even us," said garage, bake sale McKinney, who contributed to The Tri-Village Nursery School Bethlehem's two bicentennial Deputies arrest three on OWl charges is planning its annual garage and publications, Bethlehem Revisited and the Bethlehem Diary. Sheriffs deputies from the answer the charge in village court town court on March 16. bake sale for Saturday, April 1, Voorheesville patrol arrested on Arril3. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .. at the First "Tom and I both have a love of Gerald Shaul, 30, of Selkirk, three people recently for driving Michael Gies, 46, of was stopped on Route 9W in Beth­ United Methodist Church, 428 landscapes and nature photogra­ while intoxicated. · · Kenwood Ave., Delmar. phy out of doors," and Acadia has Voorheesville, was stopped on lehem for a traffic violation at about unlimited opportunity, he said. Gregory Phillips, 30, of Guilder­ Route 85A in New Scotland for a 3:40 a.m. on Saturday, March 4. Toys, children's clothing, baby land, was stopped on Joslin Road traffic violation at about 2:40 a.m. After failing several field sobriety items, books and collectibles will McKinney said another unique in Voorheesville for a traffic viola­ on Saturday, March 4. He failed tests, he was charged with DWI, be sold. There will be a bag sale thing about the Acadia workshop tion on Saturday, March 4, at about several field sobriety tests, police police said. He is due to answer from 2 to 3 p.m. is that it is for Capital District area 1 a.m. After failing several field said, and was arrested for DWI. the charge in Bethlehem town For information, call the nurs­ photographers. "It's a little differ­ sobriety tests, he was arrested for He is

------~------~ < I ~ ' " ~ •r 1 I o l ·. PAGE 8- March 15, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT

Yield for emergency vehicles Clearwater member critiques water system Editor, The Spotlight: • yield of six million gallons per day dollar clay wall barrier is being Editor, The Spotlight: L tt Members of Clearwater for (MGD) was highly improbable. built to exclude iron-laden water Thursday atabout7p.m.lwas e ers Bethlehem have made studies of ~eC?gen7ontractwasapproved that was incorrectly assumed as driving east on Kenwood Ave. the problems associated with the mApnl.Thlsmeantthatthe$10.7 coming from the soil on the west toward_sDelm_ar .. Ihadtopullover approaching us. Here in the up­ Town's new·water system. Attor- million wellprojectandacommit­ or land side. However, if standard three ~es wtthm a f~ hundred · state New York communities we ney Joseph A. Glazer has pre- ~entbythetow_nwere.basedona good engineering practice had feet to }'lei~ to on.comm_g emer- depend on volunteers to answer sented the results ofthe studies in h1ghly speculative des1gn. been followed and aflow-netanaly­ gency veh1cles, mcludmg the our medical and fire emergen- a petition to Department of Envi- Sometime in May or June of sis been made the expensive clay Delmar Ambulance. The traffic · th t d · • ti' · ronmental Conservation (DEC) 1992 test pits were dug next to the wall barrier would have been light t th T 11 G t t I c1es-- a nver s ac ons were found to be completely useless. assur!ed ther~ wasa:n ::~id:nt . totally irresponsible. asking that the permit be modi- seawallandtheseawallwasfound All other drivers in our com- lied, suspended or revoked. I to be almost impermeable. This If a proper sanitary survey had The third time I pulled over at · would like to explain one of the meant that the two barrier con­ been made, the consultants would Union Avenue and so did the car munity remember to yield to all reasons for the petition - the ceptual design was impossible. have found that iron, manganese, behind me, but we were not com- emergency vehicles whenever withholding of a crucial design The good quality shallow-aquifer arnmonia,organiccompoundsand pletely off the pavement. To my possible-let the blue light go and hydrogeological report from water would have to flow down carbondioxideallarecomingfrom horror, a newish beige colored first-next time they may be DEC, Department Of Health intothedeeperpartoftheaquifer, sludge deposits on the bottom of sports car abruptly pulled around coming to save your home or your (DOH) and town residents. ffiix with poor quality water, and the Hudson River. The clay wall us, crossing into the opposite lane life. The design engineer, ]. Ken- the mixture would then flow barrier actually maximizes the as emergency vehicles were Name submitted concentrations of these pollutants. ' neth Fraser, used Dunn Corpora- underneath the sea wall up into coming around thecurveandwere Slingerlands tion, a Geoscience firm, to study the trench. The yield would be far It is absurd to waste one million Schermerhornislandasapossible below six MGD. Did the consult­ dollars and at the same time source of ground water. Dunn ants notify DEC or DOH of this double the cost of chemiails and The precious gift of sight Corporation submitted a report very important finding? No. In­ ozone needed for treating the ·water. Editor, The Spotlight: chance to benefit another with dated Dec. 6, 1991. The report stead they decided to use the contained a design of a 1500-foot entire depth of the aquifer which Mostpeopletaketheireyesight the gift of sight. The consultants' complete lack for granted. But to thousands of The Empire State Uons Clubs long trench with two barriers. The was the only way to obtain a yield of concern for keeping iron in New Yorkers who are· blind or have played a major nile in the objective was to take water from of 6 MGD. solution i.e. keeping oxygen out suffer from serious visual defects, successoftheeye hank programs. the upper part of the aquifer only Additional testing was done to of the water, is very disturbing. sight is a most precious gift. It is through the untiring efforts and "hopefully" to exclude water confirm that a yield of 4.3 MGD The infiltration gallery eventually that many who are unable to see from the lower aquifer because it could be obtained for a 1,000-foot will clog up with iron hydrate and/ To in alleviating a short­ are now able to have their sight was of unacceptable quality. This longinfdtrationgallery.Testsalso or iron bacteria. The town should age of eye tissue, hospital person­ restored. is the only Dunn. Corporation confirmed the Dec., 1991, report, have an experienced designer nel have for the past few years ap­ john C. Coffey report used by DOH to approve thewaterinthedeeperpartofthe make an appraisal of well failure. proached the families of any pa­ President the project and the only Dunn aquifer had poor quality. A sec­ The organic analyses done on report in the town library. ond report on Schermerhorn Is- tient whose death offers the Bethlehem Lions Club the water samples during the two­ In April, 1992, Mr. Kenneth land was prepared for J. Kenneth month test pumping are not rep­ Fraser submitted a two-barrier Fraser dated Sept. 15, 1992. This resentative of the water that will plan to DEC and DOH but the report was never sent to DEC, eventually be taken from the gal­ trench was only 1,000 feet long. DOH nor to the town library. lery because during the pump test The reduction in length was to Thesecondreportonlyrecom­ a contractor was de-watering an save money but it meant that a mended one barrier. A million adjacent ~tion of trench. Actu­ ally better quality shallow aquifer water stored on land and under­ United Volunta1y Services Presents ... neath the river was being drawn into the test well by the de-water­ "'Breath of Spring" ing operation. Antiques Show & Sale There is also good evidence that organic material may have Sat., March 18,11-6 & Sun., March 19,11-5 been removed in taking and proc­ essing the samples before final Junior College of Albany /Sage Campus analyses in the laboratory. How­ 140 New Scotland Ave. (Comer of Academy Rd., Albany) ever, the laboratory consultant Appraisals by Russ Carlsen on Saturday refuses to talk to me, probably Admission $3.50- With this Ad $3.00 because a Clearwater member requested an investigation by DOH of the strange findings in the so-called pilot plant study. I challenge Mr. Fraser to pres­ ent one credible authority who SEA1TLE SUB thinks laboratory results take precedence over a proper sani­ (:/PITA CO. tary survey and does not use presents ammonia as an indicator of hu­ man pollution- and to present any public water supply in North America or Europe, where the ammonia in the raw water rou­ 00 tinely ranges from 1.0 to 2. 7 parts r-$1 -oFF-l per million: I I William]. Kelleher 1 the purchase of any 1 Delmar I whole sub sandwich 1 Tax Time Again - 1 or pita wrap 1 LetMeHelp­ I Offer good thru May I, ]995 I Cai/Me- I Not valid with any other coupon I L For an appointment ------At Your Home - 0""' Linda D. Starr Tax Preparei Call Evenings for Appointment . . 756-6065 THE SPOTLIGHT March 15, 1995- PAGE 9 - 1•·~~ ...... ":'-,,~ .... ·.~ .... ' ... ~ . ~ R-C-S Middle School names honor roll pupils- Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Sears, Max Sickles,] essica Tejada, Seaburg, Ally sa Sebert, Carrie Siy, don Jung, Stephan Kapusta, Can­ trander, Rebecca Ostrander, Sarah Middle School recently an­ Craig TeRiele, Misty Thiele, Dal­ Jessica Snyder, RobertThompson, dace Keezer, Chelsea Keneston, Pascale, Christina Quinn, William nounced students named to its las Trombley, Jesse Turner, Gre­ CoriTice, Leia Weidman, Christo­ Joseph Kolanchick, · Caleb Raup, Jason Reuter, Aaron Rice, honor and high honor roll for the gory VanWormer, Nicole pher Wickens, Catherine Wilsey Kuhnmunch,Jacob Lehmann, Sue Jarrod Rivituso, Gordon Ryan, second marking period. The Vazquez, Alicia Wagner, Philip and Dustin Wolfe. Ellen Lewanick, Jamie Lincoln, Michael Salisbury, Stephen pupi.ls include Whalen, Travis Witbeck and Matthew Machia and Austin Schmitt, Tera Schraa, Smita Shah, Samantha Zazycki. Grade-six high honor roll Martin. Amanda Sickles, Samantha Skiff, HelenTompkins,ChristenTower­ Grade-five high honor roll Grade-six honor roll Christine Anderson, JessiCa And Rachel Mattiske, Charles Best, Julie Biers, Erica Bliven, McKern,AmandaMcMullen,Amy Knapp, Laura Trombley, Anthony Melissa Andritz, Carly Assael, Timothy Arrell, Bridget Chanda Brown-Bryant, Brian McNeilly, Christopher Messen­ Tucker, Stephen Vadney, Jamie Robert Babcock-Ellis, Andrew Auclaire, Shawn Biel, Amanda Bruce, Daniel Capron, Dale ger, Tiffany Millious, Colleen Wagner, Emily Whalen, Rebecca Bailey, Michael Baumes, Charles Bruno, Matthew Deyo, Alan Gal­ Childs, Jeffrey Conrad, Rhiannon Moore, Matthew Mueller, Brandy Whipple, Sabrina Wilson and Paul Biers, Katherine Bishop, Katy gana, Nicholas George, Matthew Cramer, Joseph Doherty, Chelsie Nolan, Shannon O'Connor,Joseph Yackel. Boomer, Dorayne Boprey, Carla Hotaling, Sherrie Lanza, Joseph Dumpierres, Samantha Eissing, Payette, Ryan Perry, Jere my Grade-eight honor roll Borrelli, P. Daniel Buhrke, Tanya Lepera, Luke Mattice, Diane Amy Felter, Amy Gardner, Kristy Pickup, Samuel Pitts,] ere my Race, Conrad, Anna Cross,Justin Cross, McGurn, Oscar Olmeda, Heather Glastetter, Amy Gordon, Carrie Siobhan Reardon, James Reilly, Jamie Adorno, Louis Barrios, Christopher Currey, Matthew Parmelee, Christopher Pritchard, Griffin, Samantha Gurtler, Sara Ribley, Katrina Ross, Stacey Oscar Boomer, Minard Carkner, Dardani, Adrienne Davis, Dustin Warren Rifenburgh, Lauren Shear, Danielle Hall, Christopher Jones, Shields, Katrina Springer, Michael Patrick Christiana, Erin Collins, Deering, Jennifer DeForge, Sara Maria Shear, Alisa Sikelianos­ Jared Lackie and Andrew LeBlanc. Stott, Charles Stumpf, Calvin LeeAnn Cross. Stephanie Dardani, Dolan, Kathryn Edler, Caitlin Carter, David Smith, Nicole TeRi­ And RyanMahon,AshleyMaki, Taber, Matthew TeRiele, Brandy Michele Dolan, Rachel Dolan, Fansler,Amy Fernald,] ohn Feuer­ ele, Amanda Tompkins and Amy VanDorn, Karlie Vavrinek, Yo­ Melissa Eng, Michael Fernald, bach and Elizabeth Fink. Sophia McKenney,Abigail Moon, Zurakowski. Theresa O'Connor, Derek Parisi, landa Vazquez, Charles Williams Rebecca Gallagher, Danika Ka­ pusta, Danielle Kellam, Lisa Kot, And Robert Fisk III, Shane Fri­ - h h 11 Jessica Prior, Kimberly Prior, and Anne Witbeck. Gra de-seven hlg onor ro Elizabeth Pulice, Justin Reuter, Daniel Kowalski. Scott Lamora, bourg, Michael Frodyma, Jessica Grade-eight high honor roll Zachary Luhmann,] ohn McNeilly. Fadani, Kimberly Gardner, Amy Harold Babcock-Ellis, Anne Michael Rienti, Erin Rogers, Ariel Bailey, Akra Boomer, Kimberly Schaible, Anthony Schipano, Jeffrey Andritz, Debra Boissy, Nichole Moore, Christopher Giovannetti, Beth Glassanos, Music, Sara Nolan, Kathryn JacobHafensteiner,GarrettHoule, Brown,AmanadaCarrk,AjaCase, Amanda Shader, Pritesh Shah, Nicole Breen, Anthony Celella, Thomas Connell, Tina Conners, . Stephanie Slingerland, Joshua Matthew Collins, Crystal Conrad, Orsino, Sarah Ostrander, Daniel Lynnea Hughs, Jennifer Keenan, Papas. Colleen Prior, Kevin Rein­ Rachael Kuhnmunch, Christina Sarah Cross, Diane Currey,Jaime Stumbaugh, Stephanie Sykes, Cara Davis, Ryan Doherty, Driscoll, Katerina Fagan, Jesse ShawnThompson,ErinVanVorst, Heather Doyle, Melissa Eissing, isch, Jeffrey •Ross, Megan Ryer­ Latter, Aubrey Maki, Rachel Ma­ son, Deborah Seufert, Matthew tousek, Tara MJ;Grath, Megan Felter, Beth Filkins, Kathleen Andrew Wilsey, Shana Wright, Courtney Endres, Shannah Ernst, Finnigan, Casey Firstiun, Heather Matthew Wyche, Alison Zaloga Christina Fahrenkopf, Zachary Sherman, Raymond Tiberia, McGraw, Valerie Menditto, Conor Shayla Townley, Nicole Van Etten, Morgan, Thomas Nevinger, Fitzgerald,Amanda Gager, Megan and Louis Zell. ·Felter, Junette Figueroa, Alyssa Gorham, Jesse Haskell, Sean Filkins, Christopher Glassanos, Lisa VonSchenk, Richard Weisheit Heather Olson, John T. Poirier, Grade-seven honor roll and Jennifer Whydra. Ashley Polverelli, Darrick Priester, Haught,StefanieHostetter,Joshua Kristyn Gordon, Benjamin Hafen­ Karly Mosher, Stephanie Przyby­ Hotaling, Joshua Houle, Thomas Lara Alicandro, James steiner, Raquel Haldane, Michael lowicz, Rachel Quimby, Jason Johnson, Bethany Kriss, James Boehlke, Valerie Bonesteel, Hamilton, Gary Jones, Noah Babe Ruth signup due Rivituso, Courtney Ross, Aubrey Latter, April Matott, Kathryn Howard Cain, Christopher Cala­ Lamoree, Michael Lintner,Angela McDonald, Michael McGraw, Marathakis, Nancy McClumpha, Athletes who have not yet reg­ Spaulding, Sarah Stott, Adam brese, RodneY. Carpentier, Ther­ istered for the 1995 Babe Ruth Sugrue, Megan Tracey, Joel Melissa Mertz, Laura Nicholson, esa Carr, Denis Cheney, Anthony Michael Montesano and Kara Nathan Orsi, Maria Zrsino, Mosher. baseball season may do so by call­ Trombley, Gillion Vaughn, Lore­ Demitraszek, Sarah Drexler, Tif­ ing Tom Yovine at 439-2062. lei Wagner, Tera Weddell, David Bradford Palmer, Gabriel Perez­ fany Eisgruber, Emily Figueroa, And Richard Nestlen, Timothy Whydra, Robert Williams, Katie Sanchez, Julia Pohlid, Danielle Michael Filkins, Simon Foulger, Nevinger,Amy Nevins, Daniel Os- Teams will be set at the end of Wilsey, Rebecca Wilsey, Rebecca Relyea, Brandon Roth, Nathan TracvGarcia. .Tov Hudsoath, Bran- the month. Wolfe and Kyle Zgraggen. Grade-five honor roll JessicaAppleby,Ashley Armer, Mitchell Baitsholts, Carmine B .1, Berghela, Amy ~illetts, Laura Boehlke, Chrystal Bowen, Jeffrey Bradley, Brian Britton, Christina •. Burns, Christina Calordino, Shan­ Try Tasting non Coale, Mandy Conners, David Lindemans Wines We are clearing out! Lots of merchandise still available. Cross, Amy Denson, Pamela Items such as Chilmark, Legends, GUND Bears, Kystonia, Dunican, Kristin Durkee, Shari frnm Australia Enchantica and much, much more. Foro, Brian Fuller, Christopher Dealers Welcome • CASH & CARRY ONLY! Glass, Vincent Granato. Fallon Items will be held for 7 days with a 25% deposit! Haldane, Amanda Hamilton, Mark NO REASONABLE offer refused!!! Hamilton, Jared Hoose, Seth Houle, Renee Humphrey, Jeremy JEM Collectibles Irwin, Rrsitofer Jeune, Thomas Rt. 81 Greenville, NY • 966-8330 LaEleur and Ashley LaMountain. Call for directions and times And Rachelle Luchkiw, Stefanie McLitren, Jennifer Meyer, Kath­ And in math, Engllsh and social erine Mullarkey, Eric O'Brien, ~-~ -IJI~~- ~~ljf~~- ~~ljf. J-·~· • PRIME BUTCHER SHOP William Orsi, Ratelyn Pauly, Chris­ studies? ... EJI:!I!!:l~•,. WE SELL U.S .... topher Penalver, Jessica Phaneuf, We're the Learning Center. · '"'"'"';"'"'" ...,; 11, 1J. , .; • PRIME BEEF 6<~ Carson Pitts, Andrea Preville, We specialize in helping children of all ·"'~FALvO S ·HouRs,rues.-FrL9-6-sat.a-s. _ ages gain confidence ,in their abilities, "'• SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A . _Closed Sun.-Mon. ::! Jessica Quinn, Alison Raab, Jo­ , II. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Pnces effectiVe thru 3/18/95 .... ' seph Rassier, Eva Ray, Maxine improve their learning habil' and ' ,;PHONE ORDERS 439-9273 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS II Rosenberg, Victoria Roth, Donja achieve success in schooL WE CARRY COOKED FISH WED THURS. & FRl .... Ryan, Jessica Seaburg, Judith INDIVIDUAL .,.,. ,.. TEACHING ...~ ,.~ • ALL AGES ... ALL GRADES . • BY APPOINTMENT ... after school, II.,.,. ....,.. early evenings, Saturday am. fl. ~ • HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE STEVEN • READING. MATH, WRITING, I I....,.. SPELUNG & STUDY SKILLS. .,.,. CARBERRY ~ ~ The Learning Center. • Kitchens Your childs /xu/ grades could be a thing of tbe past. • Baths i II,.. ~... The Learning .,.,. .... •.Bookcases .~ ~ • In-Home Offices tP Center Albany ... 459-8500 ~ ~ 475-1135 Clifton Park ... 371-7001 25th •.... ~ .•.,~IJifiP~-iP~IJiiP~·· ~···• .-~.. ~· .-.-,~{.-: ·.-: ... ::· ... ~ '. .-/. In need of a·home ~,.-.-~ ~ ...... ,., Hl-- '""""""'·~ ""::=--. '!"' """"""' ·~-- !1..< """ +- ~ *""' ~....;,~- -~- .,.,..,_ ~~_L __ ".,. """"'~-"""" ll\ -~'""" *- II\ ESF::::-~----""""~-

I

Following arduous and often abuse-riddled lives as racing dogs, greyhounds typically lace even dimmer I prospects, according to Pat Cnlilsas of Onesquethaw (in center photo above), a local coordinator of Greyhound Friends, Inc. The organization strives to rescue "retired" greyhound.racerslrom likely euthanasia and place them in loving homes. Sassy Lady (left), Moo, Lilly (center), and Jimbo (right) are currently awaiting adoption at I Colilsas' Onesquethaw home. For information, call Colitsas at768-2579. Photos by Hugh Hewiff · Delmar CHP celebrates 1Oth year Blackman earns award The Community Health Plan since it opened in 1985. They are: for sales, marketing Delmar Health· Center recently pediatrician Dr. Richard Yan. in­ marked its loth anniversary. ternal medicine and pediatricphy­ Robert E. Blackman of Slingerlands. president of ~ician Dr. David Krischer, internal The staff celebrated with a re­ Blackman and DeStefano Real ception for patients featuring medicine physician Dr, Adele Stominger, receptionists Genny Estate, was recently presented healthy snacks and decorations in with the Marketer-Executive-Citi­ the waiting area. Gohlke and Carol Stegville, and reception supervisor Fran Tully. zen Award at the 14th annual Several members of the staff MECA banquet of the Sales and ...... BURT have worked at the health center Marketing Executives of Eastern ANTHONY New York. ASSOCIATES The award is given annually to FOR INSURANCE an individual whol.has demon­ strated sales and marketing excel­ We offer quality lence and has played an active role f in community activities. group health insurance ·at competitive rates. Therapist to discuss attention disorder Call for a quote today! The Attention Deficit Disorder Support Group will meet Monday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m. at the 439-9958 Bethlehem Lutheran Church at Greg Turner Burt Aothony 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar 85 Elm Ave. in Delmar. Dr. James McGuirk, a child psychologist and family therapist, will be the guest speaker at the SPRING meeting. For information. call the church IS COMING! at 439-4328.

'SOFA $12900 =RIA15 Anita K. Burock, MD ANY is pleased to announce L1e relocation of CHAIR $8900 =RIA15 r----- Albany ln'ternal Medicine to 1 BONUS CALL FOR I Albany Memorial Professional Building FREE I 63 Shaker Road, Suite 102 IN-HOME lDIS<:OUJ~ Albany, New York 12204 ESTIMATE phone(518)427-1671

- NEW PATIENTS WELCOME - Affiliated with Albany Memorial Hospital Working from home suits Delmar attorney to a T By Susan Graves child and one where the court agreed child support payments You might not agree, but one of had been appropriately increased. the advantages of working out of· your home is being able to work She also recently won a case even when you're sick. where an HMO panel decided to restore medical benefits for a For Delmar attorney Sherry young woman who needed sur­ Chase, who recently moved her gery. . law practice to her home on Harri­ sonAvenue,justabouteverything 'We prevailed there; it was very related to the arrangement is a gratifying," Chase said. plus. Working at home is also a big asset as far as her children are concerned, said Chase. I'm not the sort of It's important for Chase to be person who would available for her two daughters be tempted to clean while still being able to maintain a the house. professional life. Sherry Chase . "It also gives me the flexibility of coming back into the office af­ ter they go to sleep," she said. Her office is fully equipped With "I never would have made it to traditional business gear, includ­ work last week if I had to drive," ing a computer, which she said said Chase, who was able, how­ Sherry Chase enjoys working in her office at her Harrison Avenue home in Delmar. will eventually become her at­ ever, to make it to her office at home law library with the help of can do everything I need to do to go to an elaborate wood-pan- aredissatisfiedwithalowercourt's home when she was suffering from CD-ROM. right from here," she said. eled office with a secretarial staff decision can have another day in a severe sinus infection. The tranquility of the home Chase feels she can also give tofeelthey'reincompetenthands," courtorwhenalosingpartybrings environment also lends itself to Chase, 40, who mainly does her clients better attention. said Chase, adding that people an appeal, she·represents clients appellate court work, said work­ realize that they pay for the "ex- whoaresatisfiedwithalowercourt Chase's appellate court work. And "I can answer my·own phone, she quipped, "I'm not the sort of ing from home makes it much tras" in an attorney's work setting. decision. easier to manage her time. and the whole thing saves on my person who would be tempted to overhead as a result," she said. Chase began her law career clean the house." ''Foronething, there's no travel after graduation from Northeast­ time; you can start working as soon Amongotherthings, Chase said Chase recently won two appel­ For information about Chase's ern University Law School with late court decisions- one where new at-home practice, call 475- as the kids get on the bus," she she saves on secretarial and trans­ the district attorney's office in portation costs. a mother regained custody of her 1020. explained. Brooklyn. "My sense is people don't need And, "With appellate work, I She then went on to work for the attorney general's office in 406Kenwood Albany. After that she served as Avenue Easter music program slated general counsel for the Dental (At The 4 Corners) Society of New York for two years Once and For All, a moving The public is cordially invited before deciding to go into private · Easter musical arranged by Tom to attend L'J.is special Easter pres­ practice. 439-3936 Fettke, will bepresented on Sun­ entation: Child care will be pro­ Chase's appellate work primar­ day, April9 at 6:30p.m. at Bethle­ vided and a fellowship time will ily deals with criminal or family hem CommunityChurch,201 Elm follow the service.· court appeals where people who EAGLE® Ave., Delmar, under the direction of Frederick Schnur. POTATO CHIPS SODA or PRETZELS Holy names slates 1 Liter entrance examination Buy 1 Bag The Academy of the Holy 2 for ggct Get 1 FREE Names will offer an entrance ex­ amination on Saturday, March 18, ShortForms; Special Rate for New Clients Only 0 at 8:30 a.m. at the Holy Names COORS® CIGARETIES HALF lLEHALF campus located at 1065 New Scot­ 2 Packs for 2 Pints for land Road in Albany. STARTING AT $19.00 COORS LIGHT® Business and Tax Consultants specializing in: $ 19 The school offers education for PERSONAL TAX RETURNS · LARGE AND SMALL BUSINESS RETURNS $399 girls and young women in kinder­ CORPORATE RETURNS· PARTNERSHIP RETURNS $689 garten through grade 12, and pre­ Give yourself a tax break this year, call Plcsscr and Co. for an appointment today. kindergarten for boys and girls. SAME DAY SERVICEAVAIIABLE/ OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 17,1995 ORVIUE EGGQ® HOMESTYLE MICROWAVE All students in grades two PLESSER AND CO., INC. PEPSI SODA through 12 interested in applying 270 MORTON AVENUE • ALBANY NEW YORK 12209 434-1342 2LITER WAFFLES for admission musttakethe exam. POPCORN The registration fee is $10. For $119 information, call the admissions 49~oz.Pkg. $1~~ offices at 438-7895. Spring is just around the corner! - Order your trees and shrubs today for best selection - • Procfuce Speciafs • Procfuce Speciafs • BCHS Lab School Seedlings, Transplants, Deciduous Trees, x-LARGE PASCAL 3 LB. BAG FRESH to dish up pasta meal Sluubs and Homeowner Packets • TOMATOES CELERY COOKING CANTALOUPE ¢ ¢ ONIONS The Bethlehem High School Conifers in groups of 10 and up Lab School will host a pasta dinner • Shrubs In packs of five and up 79 Lb. 89aulCh 99¢ 69¢Lb. on Sunday, March 19, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the school at 700 Delaware Albany County • 'Defi Speciafs • 'Defi Speciafs • Ave. in Delmar. Soil and Water Conservation District NORWESTERN® LAND 0' lAKES® JAC PAC® TOBIN'S Marttn Hoad Vo01 hccsvlllc. NY FIRST PRflE® Tickets for the dinner cost $6 TURKEY AMERICAN ROAST for adults and $4 for children un­ Orders taken through March 29 - BREAST CHEESE BEEF BOLOGNA der 10.1ickets may be purchased for best selection order now! at the door or in advance at Bep $189 $159 Tree pick-up date Is Aprtl 29th 1/2 Lb. 1/2 Lb. $Z!~b. 99~Lb- and Jerry's or the Paper Mill in Call 765-3560 and ask for Ella Delmar. Pnces Gocc 3/15/95 3/21!95 Hours M·Sat ?am 10pm Sun 7am·9pm "' .PAGE 12 ''.Match'l5;'1995 ~,, "THii SPQ.Tl.IGHT Bethlehem announces middle ~chool honor rolls Bethlehem Central Middle jamin Felson, Justin Ferrentino, Katherine Persing, Shirah Pollock, Everson, Brian Fage, Laura Far­ ant, William White, Matthew School recently announced stu­ Megan Fish, Callen Fishman, Christine Potter, Laura Puzio, ley, Stephen Fellows, Nicholas Wilday, Mark Willey and Kelly dents named to its high honor and Molly Flyrin, Clarke Foley, Usa Emily Rarich, Jessica Rarick, Finger, lindsay Finlayson, Daniel Yates. honor rolls for the second mark­ Fong, Brooke Ford, James Fos­ Christopher- Reddy and Jessica Flansburg, Elizabeth Franklin, ing period. To be named to the ter, Jill Foster, Benjamin Freed; Reinhardt. Kristen Fredette, Joseph Gaitor, high honor roll, a student must Alison Ganley, Theresa Gecewicz, Heather Gilmore and Lisa And Brian Rhodes, Katie Ginsburg. earn an overall average of 90 or Caitlyn Gertz, Evan Gingold, David Richardson, Kevin Richman, higher. To be named to the honor Ginsberg, John Gluchowski, Emily Riegel, Madeleine Robill­ And Matthew Glisson, Joshua . roll, a student must earn an overall Morgan Gmelch, Adele Godfrey­ ard, Kristin Robinson, James Goldberg, Jessie Goldberg-Pohl, average of 80 to 90. Certoer,Andrew Golden, Vanessa Roembke, Jed Rosenkrantz, Ni­ Tania Govanlu, Brian Grandy, Graf, Heather Gross, James NicholasGudewicz, David Gutter­ Sixth-grade high honor roll cole Rossman, Daniel Royo, Ch­ Guernsey, Katherine Gyory, Ken­ elsea Ryan, Sara Salamone, Adam man, Kelley Hasselbach, Daniel "Robin Abelson, Samuel neth Hackman, Catherine Hari­ Schoen, Todd Segal, Rachael Heim, Matthew Hennessey,Justin Abrams, Ashley Ackerman, man, Kelley Hasselbach, Kathleen Shatsoff, Mark Shawhan, Stepha­ Hessberg, Marilee Hettie, Ian Chelsea Adewunmi, Brian An­ Hermann, Kathleen Hicks, Megan nie Sherman, Alitza Shoss, Emily Hickey, Pamela Hoffmeister, Col­ dreson, Brian Axford, Richard Hildebrandt, Melanie Hill, Samuel Silver, Julie Silverstein, Daniel leen Jackson, April Jacobsen, Bailey, Blaire Banagan, Allissa Holzman, Amy Houghton, Sean Smith, Rachel Sonne, Stacey Spag­ Kabir ]alai, Joshua Kapczynski, Bango, Edward Barnard, Anne Howie, Randi Isaacs, Daniel Is­ nola, Elisabeth Stambach, lind­ Christopher Kasarjian, Shelia Barrett, Amy Bennett, Rebecca rael, Brendan Jackson, Mason say Strogatz, Erica Stupp, Amanda Kelle, Jennifer Keyes, Bryan Ki­ Berlow, Robin Betzhold, Matthew Jones, Gregory Juklns and Jared Sullivan, Christopher Suozzo, nary, Daniel Kohler, Nicole Kon­ Bittner, Amanda Boltz, Joshua Kalman. Daniel Teitler, William Tierney, drat, Jeffrey Krenn, Rebecca Bonaventura-Sparagna, Shannon And Kara Kaplan, Emily Ker­ Daniel Toga, MatthewTreadgold, Krohmal,J ames Kurtessis,J oshua Boughton, Kelly Boyea. Heather win, Laura Khoury, Becky King, Daniel Tripp, Stephen Troiano, Lengfellner, Jonathan Levine, Bradley, Laura Braunstein, Margaux Knee, Helena Kopchick, Scott Tulloch, Tyler Ursprung, Christiana Limniatis, Joseph Stephanie Breen, Matthew Bresin, Sarah Kundel, Kaitlin LaPierre, Clare Valentine, Devin VanRiper, Macchina, Meghan MacKrell, Julia Brewer, Colleen Brewster, Alison Laufer, Usa Lee-Herbert, Jessica Venezia, Matthew Vnuk, Ryan Maestro, Kristin Martin, Alysan Brod, Erica Brunner, Juli­ Oleg Levchenko, Eli Leveston, Brian Waite, Kathryn Walsh, James McCarroll, Kathryn anne Bub, Uli Buchanan, Joshua Ashley Levine, Alan Lewis, Scott Michael Wan, Sarah Warsh, Erin McCormick, John McFarland, Burnett, Kristen Cady-Sawyer, Upnick, Rebecca Lobel, Lauren Weaver, Brandon Wiggand, lind­ Jamie McGuire, Courtoey McMa­ Evan Cammisa-Frost, Suzanne Lohman, Star Long, Katherine say Wilkinson, Paul Wolfert, hon, Mark Melcher and John Cardona, Jacqueline Carona, Loomis, Christina MacMillan, Edward Wyluda, Zhao Zhenxiang Michael Messina. Maria Catalano, Rodrigo Cerda, Jennifer Macri, Rachel Malbin, and)ennifer Zogg. And Emilie Miller, John Alexander Chassin, Pamela Cog­ Lauren Marar, Erin McCann, Kelly Mooney, Moira Mulhern, Michael gins, Kristina Cohen, William McGlynn, Terrance McNally, Sixth-grade honor roll Myers,JonathanNowak,Maureen Combes, Sara-Melissa Conklin, Andrew McNamara, Gavin McNi­ Matthew Agudo, Jonathan O'Neill, Byron Phelps, Jennifer Timothy Cooper and Kathryn ven, Megan McRae, Michael Albert, Margaret Allen, Sean Alti­ Pierce,AdamPlass,AmandaPlog, Crookes. Medvesky, Valerie Messina, John mari, Courtoey Asprion, Justin Allison Pope, Chad Posey, Mat­ And Caitlin Crowley, Matthew Meyer, AnnaMojallali, Meredith Baker, Michael Banner, Joseph thew Primomo, Richard Quimby, Cunneen, Beth Danziger, Mandy Monaco, Clare Morgan, Meghan Battles, Matthew Berhaupt, Brad­ Katie Ray, Marley Reel, David Darlington,] acob Day, Amy Deitz, Morris, Brendan Munnelly,Anna ley Bierman, Chad Biernacki, Reilly, Shannon Reilly, Timothy Mathieu Digeser, Sarah Dorman, Noble, Cathryn Oakley, Jaclyn Peter Bilello, Jessica Blackwell, Rice, Joseph Rinaldi, Maria Riv­ !tie Dunne, David Elefante, Eliza­ O'Brien, Edward O'Keefe, Han­ Melissa Blake, Andrew Brattrud, era, Lauren Romanoff, Elizabeth beth Entin, Willow Eyres, Ben- nah Olmstead, David Perlmutter, Peter Buckley, Michael Buff, Rozell, Daniel Ryan, Matthew Siobhan Burke, Elisa Carpinello, Sargent, John Schumacher, Jon­ Samantha Cathers, Andrea Chor­ athan Schuyler, Debra Seward, -----~.... -_ ...... \,..------, bajian, David Cohen, Ryan Con­ David Shapiro, Danidle Sheehan, nors, Daniel Cook, Kristen Corri­ Emily Sieme, Eric Silverman, gan, Michael Corrigan, Jessica Lucas Singleton, Stephen Stan­ -·~etblebem Physical Tberapy Cotton, Alexander Courtoey, Ty­ nard, Erik Stegman, Christopher Conveniently located in Glenmont.Centre Square lerCrosier, Nathan Crounse, Seth Strom, Derek Suparmanto,Arielle (Across from the Ames Plaza) Cuzdey,Jeffrey Daniels, Geoffrey Sussman, TtffanyTeator, Chester 365 Feura Bush Rd. and Rt. 9W, Glenmont Decker, Nicole Demerville, Chris­ Thomas, Patrick Thomas, James Physical Therapy Treatment for topher Denkers, Clarke Doody, Travis,'.Nathan Turner, Michael • Back Pain • Neck Pain • Post-Op Rehab Elizabeth Downey, Peter Drake, Valle, Rachel VanAlstyne, Ttm<>­ Thomas Drucker, Colin Dwyer, thy Veltman, Robert Wakeman, • Joint Replacement • Sports Injuries • Headaches David Eck, Ryan Eldridge, Ian Jennifer Warner, Christian Wey- Accepting new patients now-436-3954 I

I ,· .".March'15.,199S·~·PAGE 13

Sterrett, Kathryn Svenson, beth Spiller,Amy Jo Sumner, Louis Jeffrey Kaplan, Stephen Kidera, Davey, Cara DeFino, Jeffrey De­ ris, Laura Moskowitz and Elaine Melissa Swan, Sarah Szczech. Sussman, Ryan Sweeney, Matthew Freeman Klopott, Tracy Kutey, Long, Gregory Demarco, Paul Murphy. Evan Tesiny, Jeannine Tobin. Thibdeau, Gregory Thomson, Kristin Kvam, Scheherazade Lacy, Deyss, Adam DiMuria, Brian And Michael Nardolillo, Tara DanielTraub,AnthonyTrimarchi, Kristin Unser, Richard Viglucci, Gregory Lang, jennifer Leary, Dowd, Thomas Eaton, Mark Econ­ Nash, Kaitlyn Naylor, Erin Amy Turner, Claire Vancik, Mat­ Steyen Wagner, Michael Wahl, Caryn Leonardo, Brian Lobel, omides, Sarah Farley, Rebecca O'Connell. James O'Keefe, Travis thew Via, Alex Voetsch, Samuel Brandi Walters, Andrew Wellman, Melissa Lobel, Leslie MacKrell, Fay, Sarah Feedore, W. Omar Ostroff, Carmela Papa, Gretchen Yolo, Christine Volpi, Elke Wagle, Amy Wilbur.Jian Hai Wu, Cather­ Amanda Mason, Todd McCoy, Feliciano, Rebecca Fiato, Amy Parker, Daniel Persons, Virginia Yu Wang, Erika Wasserstein. ine Xeller and Vanessa Zaranko. Anna McEneny, Evan McQuide, .Fortuin, Sarah Franklin. Tara Petersen, Tanya Petrocine, Jason Sarah Whiting, Katherine Wiley, Tracy Messina, Calvin Miaw, Gardner. Christina Garver, Der­ Picard, David Pietrafesa, David Beth Wittig, David Woodworth, Rebecca Minor, Jason Moskos, mot Gavin, Joseph Gerstenzang, Piper,] ulia Plass, Alexandra Poole, . Kelly Youngs and Sarah Zimmer. Eighth-grade high honor roll Ajay Murthy, Joshua Myer, Amy Jason Gertz arid David Geurtze . Kevin Powell, Kara Primomo, Napper, Jennifer Nathan, Alexis Ricky Rabideau, Morgan Reilly, J aredAlston, RobinAmiri, Eliza­ O'Brien, Melissa Padula, Christ And Susan Gola,John Gombel, Seventh-grade honor roll Christina Goldon, Natalie Lisa Ricciardelli, Michael Riedel, beth Andersen. R Maxwell An­ Palmieri, Ember Pickands,Joshua Danielle Rinaldi, Thomas Ringler, David Agneta, Louis Ambrosio, derson, Jeremy Arenas, Heather Plattner, Noah Pollock, Michelle · Govanlu, Matthew Grenier, Brian Hahn. John Halpin.Justin Harbin­ Paul Roberts, Amanda Root, An­ Joseph Amodio, David Bagg, Axford, Kim Azaceta, Brendan Pope, Johnathan Porco, Andrea drew Royne, Stephen Rucinski, Tanya Bailey. Elizabeth Battles, Bannigan, Caryn Barnet, Jessica Pressman, Melissa Rifkin, Mo­ ger, Julianne Hebert, Daniel Heenan, Mary Beth Henry, Mi­ Matthew Rutnik, Erin Schucker, Angelina· Berghela, Jessica Berlow, Larissa Blustein,. Sean nique Roberts, Angela Rosetti, Elizabeth Secor, Jason Seymour, Bergstrom, Lynn Berry, Jarres Boyle.] ennifer Brossoie,J onathan Laura Ryan, Galin Rybatskiy, chael Herald, Daniel Herd, Jason Hessberg, jared Hickey, Brian Sarah Sheridan, Kenneth Slinger­ Brew, Joshua Brody, Gregory Burroughs, Lauren Caimano, Sarah Sandison, Amy Shatsoff, land,RobynSmith,ThomasSmith, Brown, Jennifer Brown, Paul Kathleen Caporta, Rachel Car­ Andrea Shaye, Anita Singh, Jen­ Hilchie, Patrick Hoogkamp, David Hom, Matthew Hough, Conor Janine Sprague, Carrie Staniels, Byron, Zachary Capobianco, berry, Carolyn Clement, Elizabeth nifer Siniski, Peter Smith, Saman­ Stephanie Stubbs, Katie Susser, Emily Caraco, Matthew Carda­ Clement, Arianne Cohen, Kim­ tha Stevens, Robert Storey, Katie Hughes, Graham jones. Emily Kaplan, Stephanie Katz, Dean Andrew Switlyk, Juliet Teimoori, mone, Zaralyn Carkner, Sara berly Comtois, Lauren Conti and Strait, Christian Summers, Eliza­ Timothy Tobin, Crystal Tompkins, Carlson, Michael Carney, Chris­ Lily Corrigan. beth Thomas, William Thomas, Kawczak, Michael King, Elizabeth Knoll, Laurie Kondrat, Tracy Paul Valente, Pablo Valverde­ topher Carriero, Jennifer Ceas, And Tobias Cushing, Amanda Grace Ting, Colleen Tripp, Grace Woodwardf, Kelsie Vanburen, -Laura Conger and Zachary Con­ Tsan, Kevin Valentine, Ryan Ven­ Kovarik, Kirk Lamitie, Wendy · Dangelo, Daniel DiPaolo, Matthew Languish. Kevin Leveille. Cecilia Justin VanWely, Katrina Veeder, ley. Elfeldt, Lauren Englisbe, Jacob ter, Christopher Wilson and Alli­ Robert Verhagen, jeremy Vet, son Zucker. Logue, Richard Long, Frank And Mae Craft, Sean Culkin, Erlich, Rachael Fein, joshua Fer­ Macarilla. Katharine Maher, Jer­ Rebecca Waite, Anthony Walsh, Sarah Dacorta, Brendan Dalton. rentino, Dorothy Fibiger, Gabri­ emy Mandelkern, Christopher Karen Weatherwax. Robert Julia Dallforth, Joseph Donnelly, elle Foley, Stephanie Fong, Eliza­ Masino, Jill Matthews. Robert Weaver, Michael Westphal, Eliz Jonathan Dorn, Judyanne beth Fox-Solomon, Rebecca Eighth-grade honor roll McBride, Lauren McCarroll, Wilcox-Suarez. Krista Wilkie, Douglas, Lauren Falkenhainer, Frank, Justin Friedman, Rachel Abigail Alexander, Michelle Matthew McGinn, Trevor McNi­ Jennifer Williams, Michelle Yates, Melanie Finlayson, Michael Frone, Adam Fryer, Ashley Gall, Andriano, Kyle Anthony, Caleb ven, Jared Milano. Abigail Miner. Adam Zaranko and Ann Zebrow­ Frank, Tammy Gagnon, Josey Ellen Gallagher, Erin Ganley, Bacon, Roxana Bahar, Erin Bailey, Brendan Mooney, Rebecca Mor- ski. Germain, Alexander Gerou, Car­ Mary Gecewicz, Jennifer Geyer. Joshua Baird. Robert Baldwin. Bari rie Getz, Bradley Glass, Catherine Laura Gluchowski, Susannah Banner, Mark Bassotti, Eve Grant, David Harvey, Sarah Hayes, Gordan-Messer, Alexis Grant, Bathrick, Ryan Bender, Jamie Robert Hazen, Heinrichs Kristin, Lucas Gray, Kristin Green, Nicole Berenger, Megan Berry, Molly Pamela Heiss, Erin Hendron, Greer, Joseph Grover, Elisabeth Betzhold, Cullen Blake, Robert Megan Huggins, Susan Ianna­ Guglin and Joseph Gutman lll. Bocala, Brian Bosman, John cone, Steven Jerome, TashaJ ones, And Adam Guzik, Victoria Bragle, Matthew Brattrud, Cath­ Brian Kenyon and Stephen Koe­ Halsdorf, Alexander Heiss, Leah erine Bresnahan: Calvin Brown. nig. Hennessy. Lucia Hermens. Jessica Bums, Jonathan Caplan. Suzanne Hillinger, Carrie Halli­ Lisa Chang, Denise Chisholm. And Mitchell Lane, Jean Lar­ gan, Patrick Hughes, Caitlin Isbis­ Ryan Connors, Sonia Consentino, away, Dennis Lenhardt, Brian ter, Craigjaquish,Alissajohnson, James Corrigan, John Crookes, Lind, Anthony Losacco, Christo­ ElizabethJukins. Melissa Kanuk, Kathleen Dambrowski, Travis SARATOGA SPAS pher Mack, Michael Mahan, Krista Matuszek, 1essica Mayo­ Pike, Kyle McEwan, Sara Momen, $1995~NDUP Michael Mooney, Jeffrey Moore, WAIT NO LONGER Demos, 1994 Models Tyler Nash, ~illiam Noonan, Designer Kitchens & Fine Remodeling Factory Seconds Robert O'Brien, Laura Osterman, Must Go! Heather Pangburn, Robert Pasquini, Erin Peterson, Kathline Pietrykowski, Amy Recene, Tho­ mas Regal, Laura Ricciardelli, Michelle Riddick.] ason Ro.binson, Andrew Rodgers, Sonya Rook, Theresa Rossman, Lisa Russo. Amber. 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I Built to last a lifetime • Designer kitchens • Pella windows designed • Custom wood shop into all custom additions Guaranteed! • Cabinetry for every room • Rutt showroom of the house and office by appointment • Remodeling or new construction Financing available. See store for details on No-Equity Loans Im~ Rt. 9, Latham Call before the Spring Rush 71 Voorheesville Avenue, POols Voorheesville 785-4171 518-765-3136 Entering Our 8th Year ExciJllile$ atf· previous s~/es. Li171iteq to_ (n"$tock items. ~~ -- --·- ---- ·------~-. -- -- ··- ··- ---- ·------~ I; I ..;;1':' 'l..'O: 1[.".0-1 ::1;,· jx-.-,0..~ , PAGE 14-March 15, 1995 Elks making plans On the horns for Las Vegas night The Bethlehem Elkswill pres­ ent a Las Vegas night on Friday, Selkirk March 17, at the lodge on Route 144. South Bethlehem For information, call 756-6447. Event cancelled Communion services The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School PTSA's presentation slated during Lent ofDavid Sadler's program on "How On Wednesdays during Lent, America's Schools Cheat Girls" communion services will be held has been canceled. at the South Bethlehem Method­ The PTSA will meet on Thurs­ ist Church at 7 p.m. day, March 23, at 7p.m. in the high For info'rmation, call 767-9953. school library. Lost items stored Sister Smollin to discuss at park office humor and parenthood Alice Hahn, caretaker of the Sister Anne Bryan Smollin will South Bethlehem Park, said many present a parenting program at items have been left behind this the Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk winter, including jackets, skates Middle School on Monday, March and toys. 27, at 7:45p.m. Robyn Scherer, left, George Smith, honor band co-chairman, Susannah Gordon-Messer, Arthur Feldman These items are taken to the Her topic is "How to Keep Parks and Recreation office on Elm and Justin Friedman of Bethlehem Central Middle School recently performed il Syracuse in the Statewide Laughing and Still Be a parent." Avenue, where they can be re­ Honor Band. Student band members were chosen from more than 300 applicMts across the state. Refreshments will be served, and trieved. all are welcome. For information, call767-3044. For information, call 756-2155. St. Matthew's lists Easter Egg hunt Lenten schedule slated at Elks lodge RCS forum to focus on enrichment goals Sr. Matthew's Church on Robert Hausman, chairman of Mountainview Street in the Bethlehem Elks Lodge, has The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Vooneesville has announced its announced that the annual Easter Reach Planning Committee is plan­ scheeule for this Lenten season. Egg Hunt will be on Sunday, April ning an information session on . "Enrichment Education and the T.<= church will host spe8<:ers 9, at 2 p.m. at the lodge on Route Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. 144. Reach Program" on Tuesday, March 21, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in beginning today, March 15. ··A sign-up list will be available the large group room of the RCS B;.~bara DiTommaso, director and posted at the lodge. Middle School. of the Peace and Justice Commis­ There must be a minimum of The session will feature a panel sion afthe Diocese of Albany, will 40 children signed up by Sunday, presentation and community fer speat tonight on the relationship April 2, or the event will be rum on the RCS Reach Program between social justice and religion. cancelled. and current trends in the field of On Wednesday, March 22,"Sis­ For information, call 767-2886. enrichment education. ter Francis Ann Gilchrist of the Priolj· in Chestertown will speak on Rev. Anthony DiMello, a Jesuit priestknown for his ability to ~om­ municate his understanding of spirituality. Gilchrist's discussion will cc•nclude with a spiritual exer­ cise based on DiMello'steachings. Extension schedules tractor safety course Rev. Paul Lininger of the Coun­ seling for Laity Office of the Al­ The Cornell Cooperative Exten­ farm safety laws that require 14- bany Diocese will discuss why sion will offer a tractor safety cer­ and 15-year-olds be certified -in teenage years are tough on Spring fix-up & cleaning tification course at the William Rice order to drive a tractor for hire on Wedaesday,. March 29. In the · time is here! Jr. Extension Center on Martin farms other than those owned by paredng program, he will focus Road in Voorheesville beginning t:heir parents. Oll thE stages of adolescent devel­ We'll get down to Thursday, March 16, from 7 to 9 The·course costs $10. Forinfor­ opme:-Jt, beginning with the pe­ p.m. the nitty gritty mation, call the extension at 765- riod jJst before puberty and con­ for all your Home & The course will meet weekiy 3500. tinui-cgthroughyoungadulthood. through April20. The church will hold weekly Gardening needs! The course is designed to meet rqsar.- and novena sessions on coming Mon::lays at 6:30 p.m., and walk the Sutions ofthe Cross at 7 p.m. APRIL 12th Steuben Athletic Club on Fridays through April 7. presents ... ct Jdren's Stations ofthe Cross Ad Deadline services will be held on Good Fri­ April 6th Lean for Life day, April 14, at 3 p.m. at the (because DIETS DON'T WORK) churo·~. The communal celebra­ tion the sacrament of reconcili­ : Call your advertising representative today! An eight week exercise & nutrition modification program designed to Gi ation ·,..jll be held Wednesday ,April Louise Havens -Advertising Manager help you lose fat and maintain a healthier lifestyle. Lean jo1· Life will Jo-ann Renz • Beth Ryan • John Salvione have you involved in a healthy eating and exercise program right from 5, at 7"p.m. the start. Which means you'll take weight off and keep it off. Stop the The church will hold a Mass of (518) 439·4940 FAX (518) 439·0609 weight loss rollercoaster!! To find out more about how we can help, the wtSupperonThursday,April call Steuben Athletic Club today. You have nothing to lose- except 13, at 7 p.m., Lord's Passion on those extra pounds! Goocf Friday, April 14, at 7 p.m., SpoTliGin NEwspApERs The next Lean for Life session begins Tuesday, March 21. 1995. Noon and evening sessions available. Non-member rates available: Easter Vigil Mass on Saturday, Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers Call434-6116 for more information or to register. April15, at 8 p.m., and Easter Sun­ 125 Adams St., Delmar. NY 12054 day Masses on April16 at 8:~0. 9, 10 ace 11:30 a.m. Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the Steuben Athletic Club of Bethlehem & New Scotlar\d Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie ~ You_r Partner in Total Fitness IF Fco: information, call the ch·Jrch The Spotlight . Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight . ~~~-=====----~' at 76:-2805. Bethlehem Chamber honors top citizens The state Museum in Albany was host to the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce annual dinner on Saturday as three local residents were honored for their civic involveq~ent Photos by Tom Knight

---~-~~~--- I'. '\t\\' YOHK ~I \II \1 l s l 1 \1 I Channel13 health reporter Benita Zahn was the emcee.

Business Person of the Year Harold Williams Grand prize winner Mary Martley accepts an ex- Albany co.mty Executive Michael Breslin, left, was joined by Jack Moran from the receives a hearty handshake from Elaine Loder. penses paid trip to New York City Ira!"' Zahn. . Golutt'Corp. and John Flynn, president of the Capital District YMCA.

Zahn accepts congratulations from Spotlight Associate Publisher Mary Former Supervisor Ken Ringler enjoys a laugh with Citizen of the Year and town councilman Fred Webster, state Ahlstrom, Supervisor Sheila Full.er and Publisher Dick_Ahlstrom._ _ _ _ Sen._ Michael Hob lock and his wile Karen Hoblock. - ' • - I i - > I • • - • ' ._ ~ iO> • Y ~ '' > - i · 'AGE 16. - March i 5, 1995 . THE SPOTLIGHT. . ·. Volunteers pitching in Who done it? on annual book sale Volunteers from community Spelvin?" at this year's mystery organizations are helping the li­ night brary prepare for two exciting The event, created by actor/ events this month. director Richard Harte ofEJsmere, Members of the Delmar Prog­ -begins at 7 p.m. and includes ele­ ress Club are working on the gant desserts, champagne and annual spring book sale set for music by the West Bayberry Wind Quintet. Reservations are required. The cost is $10 for Friends members and $12 for non-members. Bethlehem Public '·'To make a reservation, call439- 2638 no later than Wednesday, March 22. It would be a crime to Saturday and Sunday, March 18 miss this event. and 19. Kids in kindergarten to grade­ The book sale will be from 10 two can visit the library to cele­ a.m. to· 5 p.m. on Saturday and brate St. Patrick's Day on Friday, from 1 to 5 p.m..on Sunday. Prog­ March 17, at 4 p.m. ress Club members help out by "Faith and Begorrah" will fea­ sorting and stacking books, put­ ture songs, stories and a craft. ting magazines into bundles and . ·Don't forget to come wearin' working at cashiers' tables. the green. Sign up by calling the The Rev. Bruce Miller and his wile lsobel, center, join the Rev. Gregory Plke of the New Scotland Presby­ Used hardcover and paperback library at 439-9314. terian Church, left, and Dr. Hugh Maclean, right, atthe first program ina series on author P.O. James. The books will be featured along with final lecture will be on Tuesday, March 21, at7:30 p.m. at the church on Route 85. Hugh Hew1ff Shamrocks, leprechauns, lace magazines, puzzles and records. and pretty Irish lasses are featured Used equipment and book sets, in the children's room exhibit case including encyclopedias, will be courtesy of children's librarian Program on child safety scheduled sold at silent auction. Winning Usa Bouchard. bidders will be notified after the The library book discussion State Police Investigator Ann­ Kostecki will share tips with Bethlehem chamber sale .. Marie Kostecki will present a parents on how to talk to children group will talk about The Fox, a program on preventing child ab­ about safety .. to meet this week Donations of children's materi­ short novel by D.H. Lawrence on als and recent fiction and nonfic­ Tuesday, March 21. ,The group duction on Monday, March 20, at The Bethlehem Chamber of The regular PTA meeting will tion books in good condition are meets on the third Tuesday of the 8 p.m. at Hamagrael Elementary Commerce will hold its monthly start at 7:30p.m. ·now being accepted for the sale. month at 7:30 p.m. in the adult Schoo! .on McGuffey Lane. breakfast meeting on Thursday, For details about making a dona­ lounge. March 16, at 7:30 a.m. at Howard tion call Cathy Howell at 439-9314. Johnson's on Route 9W in Albany. Call the reference desk to re­ Also hard at work are the serve a copy of Guest speaker will be Lyn The Fox. Friends of the Ubrary and the Anna jane Abaray Dolaa, executive vice president of Village Stage who are joining QUALITY CARPET CLEANING the )\lbany-Colonie Regional forces to test participants' sleuth­ Chamber of Commerce. ing skills during Mystery Night at Museum curator to tell • WALL TO WALL: . 1i·:kets are $9 at the door. Res­ the Library on Saturday, April 1. about local war effort • UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 ervations are required. For infor­ Area residents can help solve mation, call the chamber at 439- Robert Mulligan ] r., associate. • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett the mystery of''Who Killed George 0512. curator ofhistoryatthe New York State Museum, is planning two presentations on the American ,, homefront in wartime. Is YoUR MoWER In the first program, scheduled on Wednesday, March 28, he will READY FOR SPRING? discuss "New York Supplies the Civil War." Mulligan will describe Pre season walk behind the contributions of people, money An interesting section · and supplies to soldiers. He will loaded with information on: mower service special discuss local individuals an<\ insti­ tutions that were important to the 2 CYClE MOWER SPECIAL 4 CYClE MOWER SPECIAL war effort. Spring Sports Mulligan will discuss activities $4595 $4795 on the homefront during World Physical fitness Activities ' Repla:e spaik plug 1. Repla:e spark plug War II on Wednesday, April19. 2. Test ignition system 2. Test ignition system Both programs will begin at 7:30 Health Information 3. Test engine compression 3. Testengine_compression p.m. t Sharpen blade 4. Shar,>en blade For information, call the library and Services 5. Clean exhaust JX>rts 5. Change oil at 439-9314. 5. Service air filter 6. Service air filter Issue Date: 7. Check and lube all controls 7. Check and lube all controls March 22nd, 1995 8. Adjust carburetor 8. Adjust carburetor 9. Test run mower 9. Test run mower Scharffs Advertising Deadline March 16th !0. Clean mower 10. Clean mowe: Call your advertising representative today! 11. Check, lube and adjust l L Check, lube and adjust drive system (self propelled drive system (self propelled Louise Havens -Advertising Manager Oil mowers) mowers) We will call you if additional repairs are needed & Trucking Co., Inc. 43ga· ~eti1Fn·ag:Oib9 Additional parts & labor ertra Pick-uP and delivery available at additional charges For Heating Fuels LAST CHANCE Offer Ends 3131195 SpoTLiGkT NEwspApERS Bulk Diesel Fuel Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers "£oca{Peopfe 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Seroing £oca{ Peop{e" Serving the Towns Serving the areas of LOCAL PICK UP Serving the of Bethlehem & Loudonville, Newtonville & DELIVERY Glenmont So. Bethlehem Town of Colonie New Scotland and Menands 465-3861. 767-9056 Colonie-Spotlight • • ·The Spotlight Loudonville WeeJ(Iy 767-2380 'HE SPOTLIGHT March 15, 1995- PAGE 17 Girls, boys sparkle in tourney Panelists to consider Congratulations to the girls and tainview Street will sponsor three public, private careers oys high school teams special programs this month. •ho both captured Class C tour­ Elizabeth Public Private Service Careers rowers-anyone with a library Conniff-Dineen Thefirstisadiscussionon"Why · th th fth M d M h card in good standing can use it. amen! titles. is Social Justice Essential" with IS e erne 0 e on ay, arc 765-2813 20 work 'orum at the l1'brary at 7 Take advantage ofthis innovative On the boys team, Dave Burch Barbara DiTommaso, director of p m' '' way to utilize your library in the >as named All-Tournament most the Peace and Justice Commis- · · pursuit of fun. ' luable player, and Adam Keller The New Scotland planning sion of the Albany Diocese, to- Thepaneldiscussionisthethird as named to the All-Tournament board has scheduled its final re­ night, March 15, at 7:30p.m. in a series sponsored by the state If you can donate a few hours earn. view of proposed changes to the The second program on Wed- . Education Department through a this spring and summer to main- zoning law for Tuesday, March partnership with the library, the tain the yard and flower beds at ~ Jane Meade of the girls team 21, at 7 p.m. at town hall. nesday, March 22, at 7:30p.m. will Voorheesville School District and . the library, give Diane Connelly a as named most valuable player. feature Sister Frances Ann the New Scotland Kiwanis. callat765-4218andaddyourname Committee hosts Gilchrist of the Priory in Chester· to the list of gardeners. Mid-winter concert forum on careers town. Guest panelists who will ad- set for tonight She will speak about the life dress the topic of preparing for We appreciate the fact that The School to Work committee every year we have great neigh- The high school music depart­ will host a forum on Public and and spiritualityoftheJesuitpriest b

' Cites parental interference Skip Carrk resigns By Kelly Griffin "Parents of players have been on After seven years as the varsity my case for the last two or three !Joys basketball coach at years, and I just can't take it any­ Yoorheesville high school, Skip more." arrk has decided to move on, Carrk said these difficulties itingan inability to deal with criti­ were not completely unexpected. ism leveled at him by parents, "When I decided to take the ommunity members and school job way back when, I was warned. '\" I' dministration. I had people tell me that parents ,-,.l l' J Carrk has had the longest ten­ around here would create friction. Members of the BC boys swim team who competed in the state title meet this year were Brian Strickler, left, Pat re in that position of any coach Gallagher, coach Ken Nell, Steve Corson, Reid Putnam, Adria an Denkers, Matt St. Lucia and coach John Mead. "But I believed in my abilities ince the late 1960s. and tried my best," he continued. ''I'm very proud of my record as "In the past seven years, a lot of coach at Voorheesville, and of positive things have happened. I BC swimmers gain experience y accomplishments there," said love coaching and I love these rrk. 'This past season especially SixmembersoftheBethlehem Brian McKenna, who was second indi>idual medley. Senior diver kids, butenoughisenough. !can't Central boys varsity swimming in the backstroke. Matt St Lucia finished in 20th as been a great experience," he deal with it more." aid, referring to this season's and diving team represented Sec­ Bethlehem swimmers who fin­ place. Sophomore Reid Putnam These reasons for leaving are was 20th in the 200 yard freescyle lass C title and 18-7 overall rec­ tion II at the New York State Public ished in the top 16 of their events, rd. similar to those cited by several High School Athletic Association and senior Pat Gallagher was 21st other successful coaches at Vville and therefore qualified to swim in Intersectional Championship finals competition and earn points in the 100 yard butterfly. "We've had the best record, who have complained about overly meet held at Erie County Commu­ were junior Adriaan Denkers, who Bethlehem coach Ken Neff, one the farthest, and played the aggressive parents and fans who ongest than any other year that nity College in Buffalo on March 9 was 15th in the backstroke, and who accompanied his athletes to try and interfere. 've coached." and 10. freshman Steve Corson, who was Buffalo, commented favorably on the overall quality of the team and Ifeverything seems to be going "! coach in a way that I feel is Section II finished in seventh 15th in the 500 yard freestyle. expressed hopes for next year. o well on the court, why resign? effective," said Carrk. "Just like place in overall points, with 110. Sophomore Brian Strickler was any other coach. "Yoc just can't beat experienoe." "I've been worn down by off­ The highestplace finisher from 18th in the 100 yard breaststroke e-court problems," said Carrk. the Section was Guilderville's and twenty-first in the 200 yard

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE dissolve is February 9, 2025. cies in two new seats on said Li- on each of the five days prior to the CHARDESlATESSUBDIVISION, CERTIFICATE NOTICE OF PUBLIC PRESEN- 6. The purpose of the limited brary_ Board of Trustees created annual election on May 3, 1995, Town of Bethlehem, County of AI- OF REGISTRATION TATION MEETING liability company is to enQage in with the approval of the New York except Saturda~s and Sundays, bany, State of New York" dated OF SOUTH ALBANY AIRPORT any business activity permttted by State Board of Rl:lgents l?(r action and such list wil also be posted at Jan. 24, 1995 (Sheets 1 & 2), and NORTHEAST ORTHOPEDI::S, MASTER PLAN law. of said library Board of rustees the polling place on May 3, 1995. made by Edward W. Boutelle & L.L.P. The South Albany Airport Cor-· Dated: February 28, 1995 effective February 13, 1995 to Franz Zwicklbauer Son, Civil Ergineers .and Survey.- Under Section 121-1500 (3.) of rcration will be conducting a Pub- Cooper, Erving, Savage, Nolan & which were temporarily appointed School District Clerk ors,ADivision ofJ. Kenneth Fraser the Partnership Law Presentation Meetin~ for the Heller William F. Howard and John P. Dated: March 8, 1995 and Assoc., Delmar, NY. FIRST: The name of the regis- Airport Master Plan for t e South . Attorneys for North Countt' Hathaway, respectively, to serve (March 15, 1995) Dou~as Hasbrouck tered limited liability partnerst-ip is Albany Airport. The meeting will be · Grocery LL until July 1, 1995 at which time ChairtTtan, Ianning Board Northeast Orthopedics, L.LP: held on AprilS, 1995 at 7:00 PM at 39 North Pearl Street those persons duly elected at said SECOND: The address o· the the South Albany Airport on Route Albany, New York 12207 annual election will assume the BETHLEHEM CENTRAL (March 15, 1995) principal office of the partner:ohip 55 in the Town of Bethlehem, AI- (518) 449-3100 duties of such offices for the desig- SCHOOL DISTRICT without limited partners is 721 bany County. Copies of the Airport (March 15, 1995) nated term, ~Provided However, NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTE: Disat.led individuals who MadisonAvenue,Aibany, New York Master Plan are available for pub- that the seat or a period of three The Board of Education of the are in need of assistance i1 order. 12:::c8 lie review at the South Albant Air- NOTICE OF ANNUAL (3) ~ears will, upon expiration of Bethlehem Central School District to participate in the public hearing THIRD: The profession tc- be ~art, the Town of Bethlehem own ELECTION sai term,thereafterbeaseatfora hereby invites the submission of should contact David Austin at 439- pra•;ticed by such partnership with· all and Bethlehem Town Library. THE BETHLEHEM CENTRAL ~eriod of five (5) ~ears) must be sealed bids in accordance with 4131.Advance notice is requested. out limited partners is orthop3dic (March 15, 1995) SCHOOL DISTRICT led with the Cler of. the School Section 103 oftheGeneral Munici- surgery and such partnership ~Sith- OF THE TOWNS OF BETHLE- District, 90 Adams Place, Delmar, pal Law for the following: TOWN OF BETHLEHEM out limited partners is eligibl-3 to HEM AND NEW SCOTLAND New York not later than 4:30p.m., MAGAZINES BOARD OF APPEALS re%.ster as a "registered limited COUNTY OF ALBANY, EDT, April3. 1995. AND PERIODICALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lia ility partnership" pursuant to '.NOTICE OF FILING OF THE NEW YORK TAKE FURTHER NOTICE AprilS. 1995 -Notice is hereby g'1ven the the 121-1500 {a) of the Partnership ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT votes will betaken upon the PRINTING Board of Appeals of the Town of Law. OF AIR-TITE BUSINESS, LLC that the annual election of the in- following: April 5, 1995 Bethlehem, Albany County, New FOURTH: The secretar~ ot UNDER LIMITED LIABILITY habitants of the above named 1. Upon the appropriation of OFFICE AND INSTRUCTIONAL York will hold a public hearing on stat~ is designated as agent of. the COMPANY LAW SECTION 206 school district will be held in the the necessary funds to meet the SUPPLIES Wednesday, March 22, 1995, at re9istered limited liability partner- 1. The name of the limited li- upper gymnasium of the Bethle- estimated expenditures of said April12, 1995 7:30p.m., attbe Town Offices, 445 shlf:: upon whom process agairst it ili1ycompanyis:AIR-TITEBUSI· hem Central Middle School, 332 Bethlehem Central School District PHYSICAL EDUCATION De:aware Avenue, Delmar, New may be served. The post ofice ESS, LLC. Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New and authorizing the levy of taxes SUPPLIES York to take action on ap8'ication actd~ess within or without I his soa.te 2. Articles of Organization were York, on Wednesday, May3, 1995, therefor; Apri112. 1995 of Friendly's t:e Cream orpora- to which the department of state iled on January 24, 1995, with the between the hours of 7:00 a.m. 2. For the election of the mem- SCIENCE SUPPLIES lion, 270 Delaware Avenue, Del-· shal mail a copy of any process ecretary of State. and 9:00p.m. EDT. bers of the Board of Education of ~ri112, 1995 mar, New York 12054 for Variance sel'\oed a_iainst it is 721 Madision 3. The office oft he limited liabil- The Board of Education will said Bethlehem Central School TECHN LOGY SUPPLIES under Article 'JI, Permitted Uses, Avenue, lbany, New York 12208. company is in Albany County, presentforconsideration the school · District, two (2) for a full term of April16. 1995 Section 128-17 of the Code of the FIFTH: The partnership v..Uh- ewYork. district budget for the period of July three (3) years, all commencing ARTS AND CRAFTS Town of Bethlehem requesting out J:mited partners is filing a regis- 4. The limited liability company 1, 1995 to June 30, 1996. Copies July 1, 1995, to fill vacancies April 26, 1995 permission to install a take-out win- tration for status as a registered hall dissolve on December 31, of said budget may be previewed caused by the expiration of the Bids will be received until2 PM dow at premises 270 De!aware limit3d liability partnership. 044. by any inhabitant of the district terms of Dennis Stevens and Ber- on the date s&ecified above at the Avenue, Delmar, New York. Frederick J. Fletcher, fi.D. 5. The Secretary of the State of during the fourteen (14} days im- nard Harvith (presently filling the office of the usiness Administra- Michael C. Hodom . Part::'ler ewYork is designated as agent of mediately preceding the annual unexpired term is Stuart Lyman); tor at Bethlehem Central School Chairman (March 15, 1995) he limited liability company upon election, except Saturdays and 3. Upon the appropriation of District, 90 Adams Place, Delmar, Board of Appeals hom process against it may be Sundays. between the hours of the necessary funds to meet the New York, at which time and place (March 15, 1995) erved. The address to which the 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., EDT at estimated expenditures of said all bids will be public7c opened. ecretaryofStateshallmailacopy the Educational Services Center, Bethlehem Public Library and au- Specifications and bid arms may TOWN OF BETHLEHEM ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION f ant process aeainst it served 90 AdamS Place, Delmar, New thorizing the levy of taxes therefor; be obatined at the same office. PLANNNG BOARD OF pan im is 1529 entral Avenue, York, and the office of the elemen- 4. For the election of three trust- The Board of Education re- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NEW MILLENNIUM ban11,New York 12205. tary schools, the Middle School, eestothe Board ofTrustees of said serves the right to reject any or all Notice is hereby given that the ENTERTAINMENT, LLC 6 e purpose of the limited and the High School of the district. Bethlehem Public Library, for two bids. Any bids submitted will be Planning Boa:d of the Town of Under Section 203 of the L:m- iabllity company is to engage in The Trustees of the Bethlehem full terms of five years commenc- binding for 90 days subseqL.. ...lnt to Bethlehem, Abany County, New ited Liability Company Law ~lawful act or activity for which Public Library will present for con- ing July 1, 1995, to fill the. vacancy the date of bid open in~. York, will hold a public hearing on FIRST: The name of the limi:-ed im ed liability compames may be sideration the public library budget caused by the expiration of the Board o Education Tuesday, March 21, 1995, at the liability company is New Millen- armed , both within and without for the period July 1, 1995 to June term of Joyce Stevens and the FRANZ K. ZWICKLBAUER Town Offices, "45 Delaware Ave., ·nium Entertainment, LLC. ew York State. 30, 1996. Copies of the budget temporary term of John R. District Clerk Delmar, New YOrk, at 7:30p.m., to SECOND: The county wit1in March 15, 1995) may be obtained at the reference Hathaway as well as one full term Date: 3/8/95 take action or= the application of :this state in whcih the office of Sle desk of the library,. of three rears caused by the expi- (March 15, 1995) Jeff & Kathleen Nasner, Glenmont, limited liability company is to be PLEASE TAKE FURTHER ration o the temporary term of NY, for approval by said Planning located is Albany. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE that a public hearing to William F. Howard; Board of a {2) bt subdivision of an THIRD: The secretary of state NORTH COUNTRY GROCERY discuss the proposed school dis- 5. Upon the appropriation of TOWN OF BETHLEHEM 8.28 acre parcel located on the is designated as agent of the lhl- LLC trict bud~t will be held on the 26th $311 ,300to purchase five (5) buses PLANNING BOARD northeasterly side of Wemple Rd. ited liability company upon whom 1. The name of the. limited li- day of ril, 1995 at the Educa-. for the Bethlehem Central School NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING approximately 1120 ft. west of the process against it may be served. bility compa~ is NORTH COUN- tiona! Services Center located t 90 District and authorizing the levy of Notice is hereby given that the NYS Thruway and BOO ft. west of The post office address within or RY GROCE Y LLC. Adams Place, Delmar, New York at taxes therefor; and Planning Board of the Town of Weisheit Rd., as shown on map with aut this state to which the sec- 2. The Articles of Organization 8p.m., EDT 6. Upon the appropriation of Bethlehem, Albany County, New entitled, "'N/ISINER PONDE- retarv cf state shall mail a copy of fthe limited liability compan~were Petitions nominating candi- $850,000 for the purchase of com- York, will hold a public heari~ on ROSA', Proposed Two Parcel Split, any "process against the lim1Bd led with the Office of the ecre- dates for the Board of Education puler technology equipment for the Tuesday,April4, 1995,atthe own Lands of Jeffrey& Kathleen Nasner. iability company served upon him ry of State on February 15, 1995. for full term of three (3) xears Bethlehem Central School District Offices, 445 Delaware Ave., Del- l=Jwn of Bethlehem, Albany Co., or her is P.O. Box 12582, Albaay~ 3. The limited liability company commencing July 1, 1995 fa ·u the and authorizing the levy of taxes mar, New York, at 7:30 p.m., Ia New York" daeed 10/20/94, and New York 12212-2582. to be located in Albany County. vacancies caused by the expira- therefor. take action on the application of made by Cynthia K. Elliott, P.L.S. FOURTH: The limited liabiity 4.TheSecretaryofStateisdes- tion of the terms of Dennis Stevens NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN tha1 Orchard Street Associates, 1745 Feura Bush, NY. ,~ompany is to be managed b~· 01e nated as the agent of the limited and Bernard Harvith {presently fill- applications tor absentee ballots Route 9, Clifton Park, NY, for ap- Couglas Hasbrouck ~Jr more of its members. ability company upon whom pro- ing the inexpired term is Stuart for voting on these propositions proval by said Plannin~ Board oj Chairmen, Planning Board Ito. WITNESS THEREOF, t~is ess against is may be served and Lyman) and petitions nominating may be applied for at the office of an eleven (11) lot subdtvision of a certificate has been subscribed ttis e post office address to which candidates for the offices ofTrustee the School District Clerk, 90 Ad- 42.72± acre parcel located on Or- (March 15. 1995) 8th day of February, 1995, by tile e Secretary of State shall mail of the Bethlehem Public Library for. ams Place, Delmar, NY 12054. A chard Street, approximately 1300 •ndersigned who affirms that tlte ny copy of process against it C/o a full term of five (5) years for the list of all persons to whom absen- ft. west of Delaware Turnpike NOTE: Disabled individuals who statements made herein are trae MCAssociates, Delaware Plaza, seat presently held by Joyce Strand tee ballots shall have been issued (Route 443), and opposite the in- are in need of assistance in order •nder penalties of perjury. uite200, Delmar, new York 12054. and for two vacancies of three (3) will be available in the office of the tersection of Orchard St. and Game to participate in the public hearing (s) M, Aln~nder Jurkat, _ 5. Th.e.latest date upon which and five (5) years, each commenc- School District Clerk, between the Farm Ad:, ·as-shown ·an· map en-· • Should·conntctDavtctM.Ittln'al:!:l-39-· ' • ...... OrgamBr e limited liability company shall ing July 1, 1995, to fill the vacan- hours of 8:00a.m. and 4:00p.m. titled, "_Preliminary Plan, OR- 4131 . Advance notice is requested. ,_.,arch 15. 1995) ,------~ .~\-i.;-'"".:.. nr:<1.~ ~r\ t>:'" .":!"'"' ,'" _ :'=!qp /" ;'I ~ ..1""<",:",, .-. ·PAGE.2O':.....Milrch'1S-1995 THE SPOTLIGH

-. aminimum of eight parking spaces appear as detennined as ever to a narrow, dead-end street" and any board because of a technical viola­ for the business based on the protect what they see as their vital extra traffic emanating from a tion," based on the mass of infor­ D Del square footage of the building. ''We self-interests. business on the corner could make mation collected through public (From Page 1) actually exceeded that by provid- "It was clear at the last town it impossible for emergency ve­ input and board deliberations, "I 6-1 margin. ing for 10 spaces -- 25.percent board meeting that no one is op­ hicles to get through. would be very surprised if the more than the law reqmres. To posed to his establishing a busi­ Even if the courts "remanded planning board changed its mind," The: ~ural Pla~e Homeo~ners rule that a safety problem existed ness in the town," said Diane the project back to the planning Peckham said. As~oclation filed It~ ownArticle 78 withoutthe benefitofatrafficstudy Everhart of 18 Rural Place. "But if action and on Apnl 4, 1994, state or survey is arbitrary and unfair." Supreme Court Justice George . you live in this community and Ceresia upheld their suit and The board brought up t?e IS- you pass by this street, you know the situation. D Moratorium voided the planning board's site su: .of safety of s~hool chlld,:"en . (From Page 1) relatively minor and/or reflectiw plan approval. waiting for the bus m the mornmg "I leave at 6:30 or a quarter to . h of the town's master plan update , . . near the corner of Delaware Ave-. seven (in the morning) for work approvesdd demos a new zonmg law, e th t con troversl 'al ch ange.OI' "We re commencmg an action nue and Rural Place Biscone said. and, I'm not joking, there are times similar to what the Rural Place ''We told them that'we had made a e. . . many residents remains the pro I have to wait a long time to make If.approved followmg.a pubhc posed doubling of the densit) homeowners did," Biscone said. contact with the school district aleftonto Delaware. There is really heanng on March 29, thiS would requirement (to one lot per twe "Mr. Manning wo~ld like to, ~nd and that they were willing to dis­ no time of day where there is alow be the second 9O-day extension of acres) in the RA zone which in plan~ t~, put a deh. an~, catenng cuss our idea.ofhaving the school volume of traffic. Delaware Ave­ the original six-month morato- cludes most of the to~ belowth. sernce m that location. bus pull into the (delicatessen) nue is the main thoroughfare for rium. The first extension was due Helderberg escarpment and out The appeal will basically rest parking lot in the morning to pick people going into Albany, not just to expire on April 13. side the hamlets of New Salen on two grounds, Biscone said. upthe kids. That would haveactu- for people living locally, but for "I wish 1 had betterforesightto Clarksville, Unionville and Feur: First, he said, the planning ally improved the safety situation." the Hilltowns as well." see that it would take longer," Bush. board did not render its decision The planning board now faces Everhart added that a group of Houghtaling said. Fonner Republican town boar, '''The decision its second lawsuit within 12 in a timely fashion. Rural Place neighbors volunteered This extension will apply to candidate Robert Vollaro pointel was tardy pursuant to the rules months over the question of their own time to stand out on subdivisions of more than 10 lots, . out that the changes "do nottrad governing this type of proceed- whether Manning should be al­ Delaware Avenue and count the ing," he said. '''The decision came' lowed to proceed. Manning also but will not include commercial the master plan," and urged th~ cars going by. ''We made that in­ and industrial projects, which were bo~rd to retain a consultant t1' on the 63rd day after a (Dec. 6, intends to convert the second floor fonnation available to the board," restricted under the previous reView the changes; 1994) public hearing was held and of the building into a two-bedroom she said. the law stipulates that a decision apartment moratoria, he said. ''If you're going to do it, YO\ "I'm surprised he's following must be made in 62 days or else ' Rural Place residents who this course of action," said Mark Although he voted, to schedule should do it right," he said. j' the project is deemed approved." raised more than $10,000 for an ·the public hearing, Councilman Peckham of 9 Rural Place, "espe­ Edward Donohue reiterated his Nature walkers to 100 There is also the safety ques- appeal through a series of fund­ cially in light of the great lengths tion, which nearly all of the board raisers and by dipping into their oPl?osition . to the moratorium, for signs of spring the planning board went to in which he Said "sends the message members voting "no" cited in own pockets, are sticking by their trying to obtain all the factual in­ explaining their votes, Biscone guns. that we want to stop everything Naturalists at Five Rivers En fonnation aboutthe nature ofthis and not even attemptto have prog- ronmental Education Center 0: said. There are only 14 homes on development" ress." Game Fann Road in Delmar w~ Manning complied with the their dead-end street, one of the The traffic problem cannot be Supervisor Herb Reilly also leadasP,:"ingnaturewalkonSatul zoning regulations that called for oldest in the town, and residents underestimated, he said. '''This is voted to set the public hearing, day, Apn11, at 2 p.m. but said he would also oppose the The walk will focus on the sivJ extension. of spring, including birds, ''What's the hann oflettingthe shoots and budding trees. moratorium lapSe?" he asked "I For infonnation, call Five don't see any avalanche of devel- ers at 475-0291. opers waiting to come in." The additional time will give Libraryshowsits the planning board about two with St. Patrick's weeks beyond April 13 to finish its Receive 52 weeks of report, which will be appreciated A 5t. Patrick's Day celphro';,1 by planning board chairman for kids in kindergarten The Spotlight for just $24. Robert Stapf, according to Coun­ second grade is slated for 'cilman Richard Decker. March 17, at 4 p.m. at You'll get stories on your village board, Bethlehem Public Library, The planning board had sched­ Delaware Ave., Delmar. town board, and school board meetings. uled workshops for March 6, 13 r and 20 in an attempt to produce a The event will feature You will also get stories about your neighbors and neighborhood - report by the end of the month. stories and crafts activities. stories about the community! While many of the changes are To reserve a place, call the brary at 439-9314. WE FOCUS ON LOCAL NEWS EVENTS.

r------~ I ' - Special on L!l1Iittt CNANi, I I I I Eric Clap ton Unplugged I Wednesday, 10:05 p.m. I Mystery: Sherlock Holmes: The Master Blackmailer I Thursday, 9:15 p.m. I '1 Heart to Heart: The Truth About Heart Disease Friday. 8 p.m. f In Albany County Outside Albany County I A Hard Day'. Night I o 1 Year -- $24.00 o 1 Year -- $32.00 Saturday, 7:15 p.m. I The Incomparable Nat King Cole I o 2 Years -- $48.00 o 2 Years -- $64.00 Sunday, 8:50 p.m. I o New Subscrilltion o Renewal subscription The Eagles In the Spotlight I. Monday. 9 p.m. ______i Name Call 439-4949 and pay with Mastercard or VISA I Address ______~------I o Mastercard o VISA Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation I City, State, Zip ______Card# ____~- I supports public television I Phone Account # ______Expiration Date ______'for a better community I ' L MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: The Silotlight, P,O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 ..J Owens-Corning is • . --:- --~."....." ~ .,..,...-~.....,. """"':"3'-:7:' ~- -:--~ :7...... -:: -::;.;-:,.-:".~ -'.'77'" :-:'"Y-~-::-..,7.:-·-- -.~ -:-;- The following local college students were named to the dean's lists at their respective schools for the fall semester. Curry College-Usa Danziger of Slingerlands. Hamilton College - Robert McKenna of Delmar. Hartwick College - Lynn Meade of Voorheesville. Houghton College-Jennifer Greggo of Delmar. SUNY Oneonta - Nora Van Dyk of Delmar and Tamara Rich­ ter ofVoorheesville. The College of Saint Rose - Tamara Adancourt, Sarah Hin­ man and Brenda Way, all of Del­ mar; Sarah Bourguignon o( Glenmont; Robert Buckley, David Lorette and Erin Stine, all of Sel­ kirk; Lisa DeAngelis, Zachary Feingold, Colleen Putnam, Siobhan Sheehan and Elizabeth Van Deusen, all of Slingerlands; and Jennifer Appleby, Susan McMillen and Julia Philippova, all of Voorheesville. Western NewEngland College -Joseph Capobianco of Delmar. lisa and Carey Hollander University of South Carolina · ·_:Jeffrey Freyer of Delmar. Horn, Hollander marry Kristian Neess and Tracey Samuels Lisa Dianne Hom, daughter of HoUander, the groom's brother, Robert and Anna Horn of Delmar, and ushers were Todd Hom, the Samuels, Neess to marry Smollin to address and Carey Lance Hollander, son of bride's brother, Charles Durso and Ronald and Anna Hollander of Richard Sweig. TraceyLSamuels,daughterof School. She is employed by the parenting With humor Mamaroneck, Westchester The bride is a graduate of Beth­ Ronald and Kathleen Samuels of state Office of Alco~olism and Sister Anne Bryan Smollin wilL County, were married Oct. 2. lehem Central High School and Selkirk,andKristianD.Neess,son SubstanceAbuseServtces. ct "H t K La h OfB rthol. N fB tw d · . 1 e ure on ow o eep ug - The ceremony was performed the University at Albany. She is a m eess o ren oo , . Thegroom:agra_duateofBr~nt- ingand Still be a Parent," on Man­ by Rabbi David Greenberg in Co­ employed as a visual regional Suffolk County~ and the late De- woodSonderhngHtl!'hSchool,tsa day, March27, at 7:45p.m. at the lonial Terrace in Peekskill, Westch­ manager for Brooks Brothers in ~~e~~ess, are engaged to be self-employed home tmprovement Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Middle ester County, where the reception Stamford, Conn. contractor. School on Route 9W in Ravena. followed. The groom, a graduate of the · The bride is a graduate ofRav- The couple plans a June 1996 University of Dayton, is employed ena-Coeymans-Selkirk High wedding. Smollin is a communications The matron of honor was Re­ becca Fleahman, the bride's sis­ .as a funding consultant by Ci­ skills consultant for teachers, stu­ tyscape Mortgage Corp in Haw­ dents and parents. She is well ter, and bridesmaids were Leslie thorne, Westchester County. The Fashion show to raise funds for playground known in the area for her ability to Trosset, the bride's sister, Kim­ berly Hollander, the groom's sis­ couple also owns CLH Associates, ·,Glenmont Elementar)' School provided by Casual Set, children's address serious adolescent issues ter-in-law and Kathy Arndt. a marketing and consulting com­ located on Route 9W in Glenmont fashions from In & Out the Win­ with a sense of humor. pany. Flower girls were Ashley Fleah­ will host a fashion show to benefit dow, live entertainment and a For information, call Marie After a wedding trip to the Brit­ the new playground and "big back­ raffle. McClumpha at 767-2308. man and Hannah Fleahman, nieces of the bride. ish Virgin Islands, the couple lives yard" projects on Friday, March Tickets cost $8 each. For infor­ in West Harrison, Westchester 24, at 7:30 p.m. mation, contact Cindy Stambach The best man was Howard County. ' The event will feature fashions at 439-5606. Three students tapped for Doane Stuart roll Three local students were re­ iJiJaJ{P!IJittli/lg~, en9iigel1lents .···. cently named to the honor rolls of .~. ,Th! SPqfl~lztwoi!Jd lil<,~to P)lblis~ YO!J[en![llgei]\!;nt; »-:edding : the Doane Stuart School for work . or anniversary.arlnouncement and photo. . . ·: : in the second semester. 1. •;;' B,liick and white' photQs are'JlrefEitred;[but~olor~hotos are ac- ' Emma Fernandes of Delmar ceptabldolamidphotos. cannot be printed, . . .• . . . •...... was named to the high honor roll. Rebecca Harper of Delmar and •i·'··'Fclr inf~~rlon .ilid subini~sioritonit~. ~ll43!J-4949. Mail an: :.:' James Perkins and Rachel Rich­ 'riouncementsto 125Adariis St, Delinar'12054. ..: . · · · ;''";g;,·' · "' iTi.~-;, .. Lt:"· ,;~:~-- · -~7:; ·~ _' )';"·; · '· ~i;,_- ,· ~:·: _: .; ; . :,.; _··:' J} ;~ - >N ,,_ • • • ter, both of Glenmont, were named to the honor roll.

Here's to 'tvoruJerjut Wedding! Bethlehem Tomboys seeking INVITATIONS sponsors for softball teams Johnscn'sStationery43&3166. Wedlng The Bethlehem Tomboys softball league is seek­ JEWELRY lnvilalions, Announcemen1s, personalized A.xessOI ies. ing sponsors to support its teams. Harold Finkle, "'Your Jeweler" 217 "-MIIIDelawarePia2a.43!H11ZIWed­ The league is a nonprofit group that provides Central Ave., Albciny. 463-8220. Dia­ di1g lnvilalions, writing paper, Announce­ monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & menls. Your Cuslom O

LIMOUSINE RECEPTIONS For information, call R John Gerhart at 439- Super Speclal!!ll3 hours for only $99. Normanside Country Club, 439~ 7513 or Donna M. Green at 439-2371. Advantage Limousine. 433~01 00 2117. Wedding and. Engagement Par­ Some rest . ties.

...... , ____ L..>-OU••">.~-N.;_r ... a .. ._ ...... _ ...... -~~-...... -~- .....~ ••• , ... ,.,._.._.0'•~·-~-•••0 _ .. ---~ ''" l±l!zM . . -- .. •'"' ... PAGEl'2"i">~'i '.-."Ma "llii.' .f gt • tsw ••• -----····--...... _ ...... ilJifsF>atf:u.:iFtf:r BC grad makes grade as college professor ~~------~------Peter Digeser, a 1976 graduate died Sunday, March 12, at St. Survivors include her husband, Services were from the Meyers ofBethlehem Central High School, Gerald Waldbillig Peter's Hospice in Albany. Lynnard Williams Herrington; two Funeral Home in Delmar. is now associate professor of po­ Gerald Waldbillig, 89, of New sons, David Lynn Herrington of Born in Albany, he had lived in Spring burial will be in Pros­ litical science at the University of Scotland died Wednesday, March Delmar for 30 years before mov­ Scotia and Brian William Herring­ pectHill Cemetery in Guilderland. ton ofSelkirk; a daughter, Kathryn California at Santa Barbara. 8, at St. Peter's Hospital in Albany. ing to Glenmont. Born in Albany, he was a gradu­ Blanchard of Delmar; a sister, Grace United lists Digeser was also recently He was an Army Air Forces awarded the 1994 PlousMemorial ate of Albany High School and Eleanor Blanchard of Greensboro, veteran ofWorld War II. schedule of events Award, given annually to honor Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. N.C.; and four grandchildren. Mr. Reuter was assistant vice the assistant professor at the col­ He worked as an engineer in A memorial service will be in The Grace United Methodist president of Bankers Trust Co. in the chapel of the First United Church at 16 Hillcrest Drive in lege who has made the greatest his father's construction business Albany before he retired after 47 contribution to the intellectual life that was originally founded by his Methodist Church on 428 Ken­ Ravena has announced its sched­ years there. woodAve. on Saturday, March 18, ule for the week of March 16. of the university through teach­ grandfather, Michael Waldbillig, ing, research and community ser­ in 1872. He was a life member of the at2 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will American Institute of Banking, vice. Mr. W aldbillig was past presi­ Contributions may be made to meet at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, past president of the Bethlehem the Gateway Methodist Youth and March 16. The award committee singled dent of the Albany Builders Ex­ Second Miters, and past president out Digeser for the quality of his change, president of theN ew York Family Services, 6350 Main St., The senior choir will rehearse of the Bethlehem/Tri-Village Williamsville, N.Y. 14221. lectures and noted that his gradu­ State Builders Association, an Chapter of the American Associa­ at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 17. ate seminars in political theory are arbitrator in the American Arbi­ tion of Retired Persons. He was a Sunday school will begin at 9 customarily oversubscribed. tration Association and a trustee former treasurer of the Delmar, • a.m. on Sunday, March 19, with · Princeton UniversitY Press will of Home Savings Bank. Kiwanis Club and a founding · Robert A. Kirkman morning worship at 10:30 a.m. fol­ soonpublishDigeser's book, "Our lowed by coffee and fellowship at Mr. Waldbillig was past presi­ member and treasurer of the Be­ Robert A Kirkman, 91, of Del­ Politics, Our Selves," a discussion dent of the Fort Orange. Club, a thlehem Babe Ruth League. mardiedTuesday,March 7,athis 11:30 a.m. The Grace Ringers will of government's role in citizens' member of the University Club rehearse at 7 p.m. on March 19. Mr. Reuter was amemberofSt. home. Jives. and the Albany and Lake Placid Stephen's Episcopal Church in Alcoholics Anonymous will country clubs. He was a member Born in Middletown, Ind., he Delmar. moved to California and was edu­ meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, March Delmar guitarist of the New York State Society of 20. Professional Engineers and a life He was husband of the late Nina cated in Bakersfield and Pasad­ to play at Borders member of the American Society Hough Reuter. ena schools. He attended the The TOPS Club will meet at University of Southern California 6:30 p.m., AI Anon at 7 p.m. and DelmarresidentJoe Hetko will of Civil Engineers. He was a trus­ Survivors include a grandson, .perform with fellow guitarist tee of Hudson Valley Community William VanBlarcom oflatham; a and Northwestern University. Biblestudyat7:30p.m. on Wednes­ day, March 22. Rosanne Raneri on Friday, March College in Troy. granddaughter, Denise Wright of He began his career in a private . 24, at 8 p.m. at Borders Books & He was a. communicant and Nassau; and two great-grandchil­ secretarial position for the Wil­ For information, call the church Music located at 59 Wolf Road in trustee of St. Mary's Roman Catho­ dren. liam Wrigley Co. He then becarrie at 756-6688. Colonie. treasurer-comptroller of the Ari­ lic Church in Albany, a trustee of Services were from St. For information, call Borders at St. Agnes Cemetery and a Knight Stephen's Episcopal Church. zona Biltmore and three affiliated corporations. He then became 482-5816. of Malta in the Roman Catholic Contributions may be made to Church to dish up Church. comptroller of national Transit St. Stephen's Episcopal Church Ads, Inc., of Chicago. In 1947, he chicken and biscuits Mr.Waldbilligwasalsoafartner Cameron to head up Memorial Fund, Elsmere Avenue became owner and president of in New Scotland, where he raised A chicken and biscuit dinner at Poplar Drive, Delmar 12054, or American Transit Advertising, real estate office Hereford cattle and trained Stan­ will be served on Friday, March St. Peter's Hospice 315 South Inc., of Albany. dardbred horses. Manning Blvd., Albany 12208 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the United N oreast Real Estate recently Mr. Kirkman was president of Methodist Church located at 1497· announced that Lynda Cameron He was husband of the late the National Association ofTrans­ New Scotland Road in has been appointed sales manager Frances McDonough Waldbillig. Diane Herrington portation Advertising. During his Slingerlands. of the firm's Delmar office. Survivors include two sons, retirement, he served as execu­ Cost is $6.50 for adults, $3 for Cameron has been a full-time Michael Waldbillig of New Scot­ Diane Gurneth Herrington, 73 of lakeland, Fla. and formerly of tive secretary of Metroland Ex­ children ages 6 to 12, and free for real estate agent for nine years land and Stephen Waldbillig of ecutives, Inc., and was vice presi­ children under 5. and a consistent sales leader. Greenwich; three daughters, Delmar, died on Sunday, March 5, ather home. dent of the Albany Advertising Susanna Henderson of Point Club. He was a former member of . Reyes, Calif.,Gretchen Waldbillig Born in East Otto, she was the Albany Kiwanis Club and a ofMarblehead, Mass., and Kirsten raised in. Gowanda, Erie County. former deacon ofthe First Presby­ .Styro-gyro Christianson of Algoma, Wis.; a She earned a bachelor's degree terian Church of Albany. brother, John Waldbillig of from the State University of New Survivors include his wife, Ruth Woodriver, Ill.; 13 grandchildren; York at Geneseo and did graduate Anderson Kirkman; two· daugh­ and four great-grandchildren. work at Columbia University. ters,Judy Scanlon and Jan Harvith, Services were from the Hans She was chieflibrarian at Hallo­ both of Delmar; a son, Robert R Funeral Home in Guilderland and ran Veterans Hospital and worked Kirkman of Hoosick Falls; and St. Mary's Church. at the David A Howe Library in eight grandchildren. · Burial was in St. Agnes Ceme­ Wellsville and the Staten Island Army Hospital Library. A memorial service will be tery in Menands. Monday, March 20, at the Apple­ Contributions may be made to Mrs. Herrington was a mem­ bee Funeral Home, 403 Kenwood St. Mary's Roman Catholic ber of the First United Methodist Ave., Delmar. Church. Church in Delmar and the Geneseo Alumni Association. She Contributions may be made to had been active in the Delmar St. Peter's Hospice, 315 South William G. Reuter Progress Club and the Newcom­ Manning Blvd., Albany 12208. ers Club and the Meet & Greet William G. Reuter, 84, of Club in Lakeland. Glenmont, formerly of Delmar, Kenneth Weidman Kenneth Weidman, 90, ofKoonz Road in Voorheesville, died Mon­ day, March 6, at Albany Medical Center Hospital. Born inN ew Scotland, he was a The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices lifelong resident of the Capital for relatives and friends who do not or have not District Mr. Weidman was a laborer lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New and farmer at Indian ladder Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice is Farms. He was a member of the $25. Voorheesville First United Meth­ We will continue to print Obituaries of odist Church. Survivors include his wife, reqidents and former residents of the Towns of Catherine Ostrander Weidman; a Chris Trombley, a third-grader at Voorheesville Elementary School son, the Rev. Kenneth Weidman finds it tough going when he tries to shovel Styrofoam snow into a Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. ofVoorheesville; seven grandchil­ box at the Winter Festival snow fun booth. Doug Persons L--~-..,..~-,,.....~,..,....,.."!":"..,..-,..-,.,..,.,....------..,...... J. dren;l!'!d 10great-gran~c~iJ~ren., '----,..------....J

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j / • .' • Mum m.ens-chan-z, -tha-t is! By Mel Hyman might often not be apparent until after ne of the advertising you leave the theater. , blurbs tells it all. "For Once again, Clive Barnes from the ) children who think New York Times: "When you leave the 1 they are adults and for theater, you may find that the finer .-

ALLAN ALEXANDER ST. CECILIA ORCHESTRA "TEN LITTLE INDIANS" lute and guitar player, Allegro New York. State Museum. OLD SONGS COUNTRY DANCE Cafe, 33 Second St.. Troy. March Agatha Christie murder mystery. Albany, Sunday, March 19. 2 to Guilderland Elementary School. 18 and 25, 7 and 11 p.m. New York State Theatre Institute, 3 p.m. Information, 474-5657. Route 20, Guilderland, Saturday, Theater magic made by clever Information, 271-1942. Schacht Fine Arts Center. Russell SACRED HEART SCHOOL March 18. 8 to 11 p.m. revival of old Gershwin show Sage College. Troy, March 15to TERESA BROADWELL TRIO CHORUS Information. 765-2815. 17, and21 to23, lOam.. March Sitting in the New York theater waiting for a preview londonderry Cafe. Stuyvesant First United Presbyterian Church. 19.2 p.m., March 18,24 and 25. Plaza, Western Avenue, 1915FifthAve .. Troy. Tuesday. performance of Cmzy for You almost three years ago, I was 8 p.m., $15, $13senior citizens Guilderland, Saturday, March March 21. noon.lnformation, CAll FOR ARTISTS not prepared for the knockout revival of a 1920s Gershwin and students, $8 children. 18, 6:30 to 9:30p.m .. $5 cover. 272·1221. show, Girl Crazy. It was a performance where the over­ Information, 27 4-3256. ARlWORK NEEDED Information. 489-4288. TONY BENNETT for fibers exhibit at the GCCA ture got a standing ovation as it contained hit after hit "TALK RADIO" Catskill GallerY. 398 Main St .. ALBANY SYMPHONY Proctor's Theatre. 432 State St .. written by Gershwin. by Eric Bogosian, Albany Civic Schenectady, Thursday, March Catskill, May 13 through June 25. Theater, 235 Second Ave., ORCHESTRA 16. 8 p.m .. $42.50. $32.50. and Deadline for slide submission, The producers of the revival re­ Albany, weekends through Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, $25.50. Information, 346-6204. March 15, $20 entry fee. ceived permission to add some of March 19, Fridays, 8 p.m .. State and Second streets, Troy, Information, 943-3400. CATHY WINTER the late composer's best work from Saturdays, 4 and 8 p.m .• Friday. March 17,8 p.m .. and Sundays, 3 p.m .• $10. Palace Theatre. North Pearl folksinger/songwriter, The AUDITIONS other shows into this early show. Information, 462-1297 Street. Albony,Saturday, March Coffee House at Burnt Hills, for Theater Barn summer season, The device worked like a charm 18, 8 p.m. Information, 465-4755. Saratoga Road, Burnt Hills. New Lebanon Congregational "ROMANCE ON WRY" Saturday, March 18.8 p.m., $6. Church, routes 20 and 22. New and the performances were a match musical revue by Riverview ORGAN AND VOCAL MUSIC Information, 882-6427. Lebanon, Saturday, March 18, 2 as was the direciion. Fast-paced Entertainment, First United First Church In Albany, 110 North to 4:30p.m. Information, 794- Methodist Church. 428 Pearl St., Albany, Sunday, March GERI·L YN N CROSS 8989. and highly comic, it also featured Kenwood Ave., Delmar, March 19, 3p.m.lnformation, 463-4449. senior vocal recital. Brady­ Danzig Performance Hall, The Harry Groener, up until then best 19,5 p.m., $19 show and dinner. CARMINA QUARTET Information, 463-3811. College of Saint Rose. 1000 CLASSES knownforplayingawhinydivorced Martin P. Kelly Swiss string quartet. Memorial Madison Ave .• Albany, Monday, man on the 1V comedy, Dear john. "NUNSENSE" Chapel, Union College. March 20, 7:30p.m. Information, ADULTTHEATERWORKSHOPS In Crazy for You, Groener plays a song and dance man musical comedy, Schenectady Schenectady, Sunday, March 454-5178. New York State Theatre Institute, Light Opera Company, 826 19,3 p.m., $12, $6students. Russell Sage College, Troy, in the great tradition. He can handle a love scene with State St., March 18,8 p.m.. and Information. 382-7890. FOUNDERS' DAY LITURGY through May 6. Information, 274- aplomb, shoot a comic line to the balcony and sing and March 19.2 p.m .. $15.$7.50 featuring music by Masterworks 3295. children.lnformotion. 355-1699. THE FLIRTATIONS Chorale, Chamber Singers, Saint dance with c.hami and grace. He's still in the New York The Eighth Step Upstairs. 14 Rose Brass Ensemble, Sisters of St. "THE WORLD OF CREATIVE show and after playing the role so many times, his perfor­ "11 BROADS DOIN' Willett St .. Albany, Saturday, Joseph Provincial House, COLOR" mance is /,ven more brilliant BROADWAYI' March 18,8 p.m .. $12. Latham. Sunday, March 19,3 lecture and workshop by painter presented by Round Lake Information, 434-1 703. p.m. Information, 454-5120. and art educator Hans KirbyWardisplayingtheroleoftherichyoungmanin Auditorium to benefit Round GLORIA MACMASTER SCHENECTADY SYMPHONY Schumm, _122 Regent St., the touring ·company of Crazy for You which arrives at Lake Summer Stock Theatre, St. Saratoga Springs, Friday, March singer and pianist, Barnes & ORCHESTRA Joseph Auditorium. The College 17,7:30 p.m. (lecture), and Proctor's Theater in Schenectady Tuesday, March 21. Noble, 20 Wolf Road. Colonie. Proctor's Theatre, 432 State St., of Saint Rose. 985 Madison Ave., Saturday, March 18,9 a.m. to 4 Sunday, March 19. 2 p.m. Schenectady, Sunday, March Ward's creditials are corisiderable,.having originated Albany. Saturday, March 18, 8 p.m. (workshop). $30workshop Information, 459-8183. 19, 3 p.m., $15. $7 students. this role in London and Berlin productions. p.m., $25.\nformation, 899-7141. fee.lnformation, 584-7643. TOM PEm AND THE Information, 346-6204. : · A veteran performer in musical theater, Ward has been MUSIC HEARTBREAKERS THELMA captivating audiences throughout the country in touring SUNY FREDONIA CHOIR Knickerbocker Arena. 51 North Brazilian jazz and samba LECTURES . First United Methodist Church, Pearl St., Albany, Tuesday, guitarist, Borders Books & Music; . productions. HetouredinShowboalwith Donald O'Connor "BITS AND PIECES" 603 State St., Schenectady, March 21. 7:30p.m.. $32.50. $25. 59 Wolf Road, Colonie. Friday, · and as George M. Cohan in George M. lecture/demonstration by the Sunday, March 19. 7:30p.m. and $19.50. Information, 487- March 17,8 p.m. Information. Ellen Sinopoli Dance Company, But Crazy for You is more than a one-man production. Information. 37 4-4403. 2000. 482-5816. Empire State Plaza, Albany, It requires great ensemble playing and marvelous chorus Wednesday, March 22, noon. dancing and singing. From all reports, this touring pro­ Information, 4 73-0559. duction has matched New York's in this regard. Weekly Crossword 'THE HANRAHAN COLLECTION" Performances at Proctor's are Tuesday, March 21, collection conversation, Albany through Saturday, March 24 at 8 p.m. and Thursday, By Gerry Frey Institute wf;History & Art. 125 "Rivals" Washington Ave., Sunday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. March 19. 2 p.m. Information, 463·4478. Information and tickets available at 346-6204. ACROSS Nunsense just won't slow down 1 Chevrolet's rival "PAINT, PAINTERS, AND as Schenectady holds over show 5 Lee"s rival PAINTINGS" 10 land measurement lunchtime art talk. Albany When Dan Goggins wrote his spoof of church fund­ Institute of History & Art. 125 14 Opera solo raising in the form of Nunsense where a group of nuns put Washington Ave .. Albany. 15 Actress Taylor Wednesday, March22, 12:10to on a musical revue to raise funds to bury dead comrades, 16 Steps to 1he river 1 p.m. Information. 463-4478. little did he realize the success he'd enjoy. 17 Wile E. Coyote's rival At one time he had 28 professional productions going 19 Network of nerves READINGS on throughoutthe country. Now, with the rightS open to 20 Prefix meaning In 21 Spanish being SIENA COLLEGE WRITERS community groups, there are even more presentations. to read from Siena's literary One such production struck a gold mine when it 22 Actor Christopher magazine The Sphere. Borders opened two weeks ago and sold out quickly at the &IamAy Books & Music. 59 Wolf Road, Schenectady Ught Opera House. 24 Lathered Colonie. Wednesday, March 22, 26 Volcano lor one 7:30p.m. information. 482-5800. Two additional performances of Nunsense have been 28 Female name CHARLAYNEWOODARD scheduled by director Orlando Pigliavento for this Satur­ 30 Of ___ ar to read from her play Pretty Fire, day and Sunday, March 18 and 19, to accommodate the another Borders Books & Music, 59 Wolf large response to the show. 33 Albert __ Road. Colonie. Saturday, March 18, 3 p.m. Information. 482-5800. For tickets (if available) call355-1699. French author New musical revue gets life 36 French parks FILM 38 Falsehood after Delmar dinner theater SHORT FILMS 39 Ecology:Abr. 'Son for Sail,' by Jurgen Vsych When the new production, Romance on Wry. a revue 40 Fry llghlly 3L.asso 41 Freshwater fish ond "Hello Photo," by Nino using familiar songs with comic observations on love and 41 noire 4 Father 43 Neuwlrth:Uihh Davenport. Lulu Cafe-Gallery, marriage, opened last weekend at the First United Meth­ 42 'Celtic neptune 5 Superman's rival 44 Smudge 288 Lark St .. Albany, March 21 43 Pouch 46 Pylhon's John · and 22. 7 and 9 p.m., $3. odist Church of Delmar, there were hopes for an after-life. Soloman Information. 453-1000. Almost immediately after the first downbeat, several 44 ThedevU 6 Lease 48 Actress Eve & family bookings were received for this summer on the road and 45 Ann muscles 7 Ms. Bancroft & others 50 "If You Knew 47 Raiders' crosstown rival FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT inJune,1996in Cobleskill. 8 Bam 52 Quantity consumed 49 Playwright Edward & 9 Terry's real name 53 Actor Peter "THE RELUCTANT DRAGON" r The Kenwood Avenue church will host the Riverview family- 10 Conforms 54 Certain ouUooks:Siang Steamer No. 10 Theatre, 500 Entertainment Productions' presentation in a dinner the­ 51 Outcome 11 Ford's rival 55 Bennett :Publisher Western Ave., Albany, March 18. ater setting again this Sunday, March 19. 55 Profession 12 Classify 56 Region- 19, 25 and 26, 1 and 4 p.m. Information, 438-5503. The dinner theater presentation is the fourth to be · 57 Beef slamp Initials 13 French summers 58 Stride . 59 Fonner french coin 18 Fishing needs 62 Pub offering HENRY HUDSON PLANETARIUM done at the church with a prime rib dinner served at 5 p.m. STAR SHOWS 60 One of the Great ones 23 Female sheep 63 Com unit "Bear Tales (and Other Grizzly Grace DiBattista Hepburn, Larry Maranville, Bill FRIENDS Hickman and Melissa Putterman Hoffmann form the 61 VIsa's rival ' 25 Singer Anka Stories)," 11 :30a.m .. and 64 Soaks flax quartet of performers in this revue with Trudy Fergerson 27 Songontter~e "Daughter of the Stars." 12:30 65 Foreign 29 Meager p.m .. Albany Vistors Center. 25 as accompianist. 66 Monster 31 Actress Hayworth Quackenbush Square, 819 for dinner and show. Reservations at 463-3811. 67 Ms. Dunaway Saturdays, March 18 and 25, $4, 32 Adolescent $2 children and senior citizens. Around Theaters! 68 Scottish tumlpa 33 Scotchman Information, 434-6311. 69 Spelling contests Little Mary Sunshine, musical spoof at West End Pres­ 34 Sampras for one "JUST-SOSTORIES" byterian Church in Albany Sun., March 19. (272-0770) DOWN 35 Holme's rival presented by the Crabgrass ... Someone Who1l Watch Over Me through March 26 at 1 Buscharges 37 Neighbor of Ger. Puppet Theatre. Junior Museum 2 Maine Ta.vn 40 Lex Luther's rival Performing Arts Program, Troy Schenectady Civic Playhouse (382-2081) ... Ten Little Savings Bank Music Hall. State Indians at the New York Theater Institute in Troy through ro 19!15 All rights reserved GFR Assoda1el and Second streets, Friday, March 19 (274-3256). P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 March 17.9:30 and 11 :30a.m., $4.\ntormatlon, 235-2120. - . ' ' ' . ~ .. - .,. ' - .. . . ~ ' THE SPOTLIGHT . ------

ALZHEIMER'S SUPPOI!I' GROUP BREAKFAST EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT SENIORS LUNCHES BLUE BONNET LUNCHEON AND for those who care for to mark Hunger Awareness Day, GROUP Albany Jewish Community SILENT AUCTION Alzheimer's parents. ROyce with several focal religious Albany Public library. 161 Center. 340 Whitehall Road. 17th annual to benefit The House. 117 NottTerrace. leaders, First Presbyterian Washington Ave .. Aibany. 7:30 Albany, 12:30p.m.lnformation, Salvation Army. grand ballroom Schenectady, 1 p.m. Church, 362 State st., Albany. to 9 p.m. Information. 465-9550. 438-6651. of The Desmond, 660 Albany­ ALBANY COUNTY lnformation.438-2217. 8:30a.m. lnformatlon,434-7371. Shaker Road, Albany. 11 a.m. WOMEN'SHISTORYPROGRAM SQUARE DANCE CHAMBER LUNCHEON SCHENECTADY COUNTY Cost, S21.1nformation. 439-4048. monthly luncheon of the part of Women's History Month, Single Squares of Albany, GARDENING DISCUSSION Ponderosa Hall, Airport Road. Guilderland Chamber of ~wildflowering Your Garden, w sponsored by the Capital ·commerce. featuring the RENSSELAER COUNTY District Women's Political Scotia. 7:30p.m. Information. focusing pn bringing native 664-6767. second annual open forum with pla·nts into a home garden, FAMILY SHABBAT SERVICE Caucus. Albany Area Chapter Guilderland town officials, of the National Organization for Environmental Clearinghouse of ALBANY COUNTY Congregation BerithSholom. RIVERV ALLEY CHORUS Bavarian Chalet, Route 20. Schenectady.2851 Aqueduct Women.TheWomen'sBulldlng. MEETING "BREAtH OF SPRING" 167ThirdSt.,Troy, 10:30a.m. Guilderland. noon to 1;30 p.m. Road. Niskayuna. 7 to 9 p.m. lnformation,272-8872. 79 Central Ave.,Aibany, 6:30 Glen Worden School. 34 Cost, $11 formembers.$13for continued March'l9. 15th p.m.lnformatlon,465-1597. lnformation.37Q-4125. Worden Road.Scotla. 7:30p.m. non-members.lnformotion.456- annual antique show and sale FOSI'ER/ AOOPnV£ PARENT lnformation,3ss.4264. · 66ll. sponsored by the Albany SARATOGA COUNTY chapter of the United Voluntary ORIENTATION LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Parsons Child and FOmily 1100@~$@&\\f Services. Russell Sage College GUN AND MIUTARIA SHOW March County Meeting. to Albany Campus. New Scotland and March 19. sponsored by Center.60Academy Road. .~oo······ discuss current International Albany. 7 p.m.lnformatlon.426- Avenue.Aibariy, 11 a.m. to6 the New East Coast Arms issues. McKownville United ALBANY COUNTY 2600. p.m. March 18. 11 a.m. to 5 Collectors Associates, Saratoga Methodist Church. 1565 Western NCAA TOURNAMENT p.m. March 19.1nformation. Springs Hotel and City Center. INFORMATION SESSION ALBANY COUNTY Ave., Albany, 9:15a.m. and thrqugh March 19, first and 489-4622. Saratoga Springs. 9 a.m. to 5 on the Empire State College's • ALBANY HOOP-LA • 7:30p.m.lnformation.475-Q970. second-round basketball p.m, March 18.9 a.m. to 3 p.m. graduate program. Northeast games in the National HOPE HOUSE TELElHON March 19, Cost. $5 for adults. $4 through March 19. city SAFE PLACE sixth annual telethon to raise Center, 845 Central Ave .. celebration to coincide with support group for friends and Collegiate Athletic Association for seniors, free for children Albany.5p.m. tournament.Knickerbocker money for the drug and alcohol under 12whoarewlthan adult. first-round games of the NCAA family of those who have addiction treatment facility. "CAN !HE ARlS SURVIVE?" basketball tournament 1'\eld In committed suicide. 33 Fuller Arena, South Pearl Street. lnformation.664-9743. Albany.lnformation.487-2022. broadcast on WXXA FOX 23, • talk given by Nancy Normari at Albany. events at the Empire Road. Albany. 7:30to 9:30p.m. noon to 7 p.m. Information, 482- the American Association of state Plaza. Albany and lnformation,459-4040. SHABBATEVENINGSERVICE 4673. Unlv9rsltyWomen and Unlv_ersfty · Colonie Center. Wolf Road, SCOUOSISSUPPORTGROUP and a second grade Shabbat WB~f!))~11 Albany.lnformation.462-Q318. BABYSITIINGCOURSE ClubofAibanymeetlng. 141 for individuals and families, dinner, B'Nal Shalom Reform Washington Ave., Albany. noon offered by the Albany Area !Mit\\111©00 Conklin Conference Room. .Congregation,420Whitehall to 1:30p.m.lnformation,463- ALZHEIMER'SSUPPOI!I'GROUP Chapter of the American Red University Heights Health Care Albany Memorial Hospital. Road. Albany. dinner at 6:30 1151. p.m.,servlcesat 8p.m. Cross. Hackett Boulevard. Center,235 Northern Blvd .• Northern Boulevard.Aibany. Albany, 9a.m. toS p.m. Cost. ALBANY COUNTY ALZHEIMER'SSUPPOI!I'GROUP Albany. 5 p.m. lnformation,438- 7:30p.m. lnformation.475-0859. lnformation,482-5283. $25.1nformatlon.462-746l. POETRY DISCUSS10N Eden Park Nursing Home,22 2217. !HE QUEST MOtHERS' DROP IN HollandAve.• Aibany,6p.m. sponsored by the Capital TORAH STUDY of the works of poets Sharon a contemporary .systematic lnformation.438-2217. SENIOR CHORALE District Mothers' Center. First B' Nai Shalom Reform Olds and Gary Soto, Albany Jewish Community study of spiritual principles. Unity Congregational Church, Quail Congregation,420Whitehall Guilderland Public Library, 2228 WINTER FARMERS' MARKET Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Church. 725 Madison Ave .• Street, Albany, 9:30a.m. to Road. Albany. lOa.m. Western Ave .. Guilderland. 2 to Grand Concourse, Empire State Albany, 1 p.m. Information. 438- Albany, 7to9p.m.lnformation. noon.lnformotion,475-1897. lnformation.482-528~. 4 p.m. Information, 456-2400. Plaza. Albany. 11 a.m. 6651. 47&-97.15. Information. RENSSELAER COUNTY PURIM FESTIVITIES ALL YOU CAN EAT family festivities run by the youth group of Congregation Berlth BREAKFAST BUFFET Shalom, 167Third st., Troy. 7 p.m.lnformation,272-8872. Special 'Salute To Our Scouts' CHORUS REHEARSAL sponsored by Capitaland Breakfast Chorus. Trinity Episcopal Church. 11th Street and 4th SUNDAY, MARCH 19,1995 Avenue. North Troy, 7:30p.m. Information. 237-4384. 9:00AM 'til12 Noon All scouts eat FREE, with LD., SCHENECTADY COUNTY when accompanied by an adult at the COMMUNITY HEALtH PROGRAM Bethlehem Elks Lodge • Rt. 144, Selkirk, NY ·women and Heart Disease: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Daisies!!! Who Is at RiskT led by Dr. Jill Braverman-Panza. Bellevue -MENU- HoSplta1,2210Troy Road. Blueberry and plain Pancakes, Waffles, French Toast, Niskayuna. 7:30p.m. Sausage, Eggs and Bacon lnformation.346-9410. • Juice and CoffCe JC li EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA WRITING WORKSHOP ...... $4.50 Adults $5.00 Children Under 12$3.00 MANICOTTI...... $5.50 for advanced fiction writers. DuMrllNG HouSE CHICKEN PARMIGIANA room 210. Proctor's Arcade, Seasoned Citizens $4.00 Chinese Restaurant ...... $5.75 Schenectady. 7 p.m. for more information call 767-9959 •VEAL•STEAKS•SEAFOOD tnformation.381-8927. liJpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, •ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. . ~ 11&4/M tJt,e 458-7044 or 458-8366 CfHII/JtJ4N~ 8m~Jt, A GUIDE TO MAKING MUSIC FEATIJRING GUEST COMPOSER CHRISTOPHER ROUSE Sponsored iYy Key Bank To DAVID ALAN MILLER Music Director/Conductor Lunch. HAGGERTY's FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1995 U~lUiU,MARCH 18,1995 Troy Savings Bank Music Hall Palace Theatre, Albany To RESTAURANT &. PUB 8:00PM 8:00PM Annual BERLIOZ VAUGHAN Dine. . _ S't. pa'tRiCk Overture from WILLIAMS "Roman Carnival" Fantasia on a NEW AMERICAN · paRt:~ ROUSE Theme of Tallis CUISINE FRI. & SAT. MARCH 17 & 18 Violin Concerto R.STRAUSS Corned Beef & Cabbage Special Cho· Liang Lin Suite from Lunch: M-F w/lrish Soda Bread Violin Solo~t 11:30-2:30 LUNCH -$4.95 ..._CHO·LIAl'IC LIN --~I'""" CredLt; Richard Corman Dinner: W-Sat 5-9pm FRIDAY,' MARCH 17 bl~~p.onx LIVE Music by MAF,'!TY BRANDON • 9-12pm the unlimited feast, inc. SATURDAY,MARCH18 ~~"~,,2;~~1~..1 340 Hamilton St. i by HAIR OF THE DOG • 7-1 -I · 19CiimonAvenue,AibonyNYIZZ07 I ~ ' Albany " (518) 465·4755 463-6223 Single tickets available at the Palace Theatre Box Office (518) 465·4663, ~. Full Service Located at 155 Delaware Ave., . The Troy Savings Bank Music Hal! (518) 273-0038 and all Catering Delmar • 439-2023 (Across from the Delaware Plaza) Ticketmaster ~~. Locarions (518) 476-1000. _ _ . _ 'T.HE SPOTt.fGHT

"ONCE UPON A SUMMER" DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH. ECUMENICAL LENTEN BIBLE presented by the Voorheesville CHURCH Sunday school and worship STUDY Elementary School Drama Club, worship service, church school. service, 10 a.m., choir rehearsal. with Father James Daley, St. Voorheesville Elementary ·nursery care, 10a.m., fellowship 5 p.m., evening service·, 6:45 Stephen's Episcopal Church. School. 7:30p.m. and c9ffee. 11 a.m .. adult p.m., Route 85, New Salem. Elsmere Avenue. 10to 11 a.m. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM STORY HOUR education, 11 :15a.m.. family Information, 765-4410. Information. 439-8415. BC SCHOOL BOARD BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF Voorheesville Public library, 51 communion service. first Sunday, FIRST UNITED METHODIST HAMAGRAELPTA 585 Delaware Ave.lnformation, auditorium of Bethlehem COMMERCE School Road. 1 :30 p.m. CHURCH OF VOORHEESVILLE at the school. McGuffey Lane, 439-9252. Central Middle School, 332 monthly breakfast meeting, Information, 765-2791. worship services, 8:30 and 10 7:30p.m. Information. 439-4905. Kenwood Ave .. 8 p.m. Howard Johnson· s, Route 9W, DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH a.m .. church school and nursery INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Information. 439-7098. Sunday services. 8:30and 10:30 Albany, 7:30a.m .. $9. care. 10a.m., chl!dren'scholr. Albany County Pistol Club, a.m., 292 Elsmere Ave. 11_: 15 a.m .. youth group, 4 p.m .. Information. 439-0512. ®bW®IIl©U. W '1l (:) Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. EMBROIDERS' GUILD OF Information, 439-4407. 68 MapleAve.lnformation, 765- BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL Information, 439-0057. AMERICA llilU.IIl©OO >·• ·.•. . lJ ~ DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH 2895. Capital District chapter, First ASSOCIATION TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP Sunday school and worship United MethOdist Church, 428 Route 144 and Clapper Road, MOUNTAIN VIEW EVANGELICAL First Methodist Church, service, 9 and 11 a.m .. nursery FREE CHURCH Uni~ed Kenwood Ave .. 10a.m.to2 Selkirk, 8 p.m. Information. 439- BETHLEHEM 428 Kenwood 1;-.ve., 11 a.m. to 6 care provided, 386 Delaware p.m. Information. 477-4511. 3916. Bible hour, 9:15a.m., worship p.m. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Ave. information. 439-9929. service, 1b:30a.m .. evening BC BAND FESTIVAL CONCERT GROUP "BLACK BEAUTY" service, 6:30p.m .. nursery care BINGO at the high school. 700 · excavation and laboratory FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF film adaptation of Anne Sewell's . BETHLEHEM provided, Route 155 . at the Bethlehem Elks Lodge. DElaware Ave., 7:30p.m. experience for volunteers, Route 144, 7:30p.m. classic, Bethlehem Public Information, 765-3390. Information, 439-4921. archaeology lab, Route 32 church school, 9:30a.m., Library, 451 Delaware Ave .. 4 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES RECOVERY, INC. South.lnformation, 439-6391: worship service, 11 a.m .. youth CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY p.m. Information. 439-9314. group, 6 p.m .. Route 9W, Selkirk. Parks and Re"creation Office. self-help for chronic nervous CHURCH DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Information, 767-2243. Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to symptoms, First United Methodist Sunday school. 9:15a.m .. ANTIQUE STUDY GROUP annual book sale, Bethlehem worship service, 10:30 a.m., noon. Information, 439-0503. of the Delmar Progress Club, Church, 428 Kenwood Ave .. 10 GLENMONT COMMUNITY Publ\c Library,451 Delaware followed by coffee hour, nursery DELMAR ROTARY program on~ A History of a.m. Information. 439-9976. ·Ave. Information, 439-3916. CHURCH worship service and Sunday care provided. Information, 768- Days Inn, Route 9W. Information, Photography, N Bethlehem YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AAMEETING school, 10:30a.m .. nursery care 2916. 482-8824. Historical Society, Route 144, Parks and Recreation Office. Bethlehem Lutheran Church. 85 provided, 1 Chapel Lane. Selkirk, 1:30 p.m. Information, Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to ONESQUETHAU LODGE 1096 439-3916. Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, lnformotion.436-771 0. llil@!M@.$; w · FlkAM noon.lnformatlon.439-0503. 489-6779. CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE llilU.IIl©OO Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood ·BINGO BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS NEW SCOTLAND APOSTLE Ave. Blanchard American Legion town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. Masses-Saturdayat 5p.m. BECOMING A WOMAN OF Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. 12:30p.m.lnformation. 439-4955. LIFESTORIES MEMORY WRITING and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 BETHLEHEM FREEDOM Information. 439-9819. AMERICAN LEGION • workshop a·t Voorheesville a.m. and noon, 35 Adams LUNCHEON Public Library, 51 School Road, ELSMERE PTA women's bible study, Emmanuel BOY SCOUTTROOP 5B Place.lnformation. 439-4951 . ot the school, 247 Delaware Christian Church, Retreat House for members. guests and 10 a .•m.lnformation, 765-2791. Elsmere Elementary School. 247 Ave., 7 p.m. Information, 439- Road, Glenmont. 9:30 to 11 a.m. membership applicants, ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Delaware Ave .. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Latin Mass, 10a.m., Route9W, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Information, Blanchard Post. 16 Poplar Drive. 4996. Information. 439-4205.• Glenmont. 439-3873. noon. INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SOLID ROCK CHURCH Albany County Pistol Club, INFORMATION SESSION AAMEETINGS Parks and Recreation Office. worship service, 11 a.m.;1- Winne Place. 7 to 9 p.m. on "Enrichment Education and Sllngerlands Community Church, Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to· Kenwood Ave.lnformation. 439- Information. 439-0057. the REACH Program,· Ravena­ 1499 New Scotland Road, noon, noon.lnformation. 439-0503. 4314. Coeymans-Selkirk Middle School and Delmar Reformed Church, MOTHERS' TIME OUT BETHLEHEM large group room, Ravena, 7:30 WELCOMEWAGON 386 Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Christian support group for to9p.m. ·newcomers. engaged women Information. 489-6779. PASTA DINNER CHURCH mothers of preschool children, and new mothers. call for a sponsored by the BCHS Lab church school. 9:45a.m .. Delmar Reformed Church. 3B6 Welcome Wagon visit. Monday BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH School. at the school, 700 NEW SCOTLAND Bible study, ·1 0 a.m .. children's ·worship service, 9:30a.m., 428 Delaware Ave .. nursery care to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to6 p.m. Delaware Ave .. 5 to 7 p.m .. $6, provided, 10to 11 :30a.m. PLANNING BOARD choir, 6:30p.m., senior choir, Kenwood Ave.lnformation. 439- Information. 785-9640. $4 for children under 10. workshoP on proposed zoning 7;30 p.m., 85Elm Ave. 9976. Information, 439-9929. law changes. 7 p.m .. town hall, BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Information, 439-4328. DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH DELMAR KIWANIS Days Inn, ROute 9W. Glenmont, annual book sale. Bethlehem Route85.1nformation, 765-3356. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY worship services, 8 and 10:30 Days Inn, Route9W. 6:15p.m, 7 p.m.lnformation. 439-4857. Public Library, 451 Delaware NIMBLEFINGERS/QUILTERS CHURCH a.m .. Sunday School and Bible Information. 439-5560. Ave. Information, 439-3916. classes. 9:15a.m .. nursery care, Voorheesville Public Library, 51 BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 women's Bible study, 9:30 to DELMAR COMMUNITY Route 144, Cedar Hill. 8 p.m. coffee/fellowship, 85 Elm Ave. School Road, 1 to 3 p.m. 11:15a.m. or 7:30to9:15 p.m., "ROMANCE ON WRY" ORCHESTRA Information, 767-2886. Information. Information. 765-2791. child care available for morning musical revue presented by 439-432~. rehearsal. town hall, 445 · ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, . session, 201 Elm Ave. Riverview Entertainment MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. VOORHEESVILLE PLANNING ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Information. 439-3135. Productions, First United Sunday school. 9:45a.m., Information, 439-4628. COMMISSION Methodist Church, 428 Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM morning worship, 11 a.m., youth ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER village hall. 29 Voorheesville Kenwood Ave., 5 p.m., $19. Ave., 7:15p.m. Information, 765- Ave., 8 p.m. Information. 439- DelmarChabadCenter,l09 group, 6 p.m .. evening service, 7 SUPPORT GROUP 2181. Information. 463-3811 . p.m., Route9W, Glenmont. 2692. · Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Information. 426-4510. TESTIMONY MEETING 439-8280 UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information. STORY HOUR First Church of Christ. Scientist. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 439-4328. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 555 Delaware Ave .. 8 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND Sunday school and worship School Road, 10 o.m. service, 10a.m.. 436 Krumkill NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY Information, 439-2512. NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB Information, 765-2791. Road.lnformation, 438-77 40. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP • SOLID ROCK CHURCH New Scotland Presbyterian Sunday school. 9:15a.m., excavation and laboratory 1 Kenwood Ave., evening Church, Route 85. 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, worship service, 10:15a.m.. experience for volunteers, prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. SCIENTIST FAITH TEMPLE Auberge Suisse Restaurant, archaeology lab. Route 32 IWIO®IM~Iil@U. W Information. 439-4314. Sunday school and worship Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 South.lnformatlon. 439·6391. service, 10 a.m., chlld care Route 85.1nformation, 475-9086. li'IJIU.IIl©OO p.m. Information. 765-2870. NEW SCOTLAND provided, 555 Delaware Ave. FAITH TEMPLE TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood STORY HOUR Information. 439-2512. Sunday school, 10a.m.. worship service, 7 p.m., New Salem. Ave. BETHLEHEM Voorheesville Public library. 51 BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Information. 765-2870. TOWN BOARD School Road. 4 p.m. CHURCH AAMEETING town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. Information. 765-2791. worship service. 9:30a.m., ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave .. 8:30p.m. Information. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. POPS CONCERT Sunday school, 10:50 a.m., CATHOLIC CHURCH nursery provided, 201 Elm Ave. 489-6779. high school pops concert, Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. BC SCHOOL BOARD BETHLEHEM Information, 439-3135. budget work session. auditorium Clayton A. Bouton High School. andSundayat8:30, 10ond AL·ANON GROUP of Bethlehem Central Middle Route 85A, 7:30p.m. BOOK FAIR NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITY 11 :30a.m., M6untainview Street. support for relatives of School, 332 Kenwood Ave .. 7 Information, 765-3314. sponsored by the Glenmont CHURCH Voorheesville. Information, 765- alcoholics, Bethlehem Lutheran 2805. Church, B5 Elm Ave .. 8:30p.m. p.m. information, 439-7098. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR Elementary School PTA. Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. proceeds to help provide books JERUSALEM REFORMED Information. 439-4581 . ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CITIZENS worship service, 11 a.m., 10 as rewards fOr students who Rockefeller Road.lnformation. CHURCH . public hearing on variance Wyman Osterhout Community NEW SCOTLAND participate in Parents as 439-7864. worship service, 9:30a.m., application of Friendly's Ice Center, New Salem, call for Reading Partners, cafeteria of followed by coffee hour, Route "WORLD OF WORK" Cream, Bethlehem Town Hall. time.lnformation. 765-2109. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 445 Delaware Ave .. 7:30p.m. Glenmont Elementary School, CHURCH 32, Feura Bush. Information. 439- panel discussion on public and TAX HELP FOR SENIORS Route 9W, 9:30 to 11 ·a.m. and 2 private service careers. Information. 439-4955. · Eucharist, breakfast, coffee 0548. by appointment, Voorheesville to 8 p.m. Information. 46,3-1154. NEW SALEM REFORMED Voorheesville Public Library, 51 CAAP Public Library, 51 Schooi Road, hour. Band 10:30 a.m., nursery "FAITHANDBEGORRAH". School Rood, 7 p.m. Capital Area for Alternatives to 10a.m. to p.m. Information. care provided, Poplar Drive and CHURCH 2 Pesticides. Bethlehem Public 765-2791. St. Patrick's Day celebrdtiofl, Elsmere Avenue. Information. worship service, 10 a.m .. nursery STORY HOUR Bethlehem Public Library, 451 439-3265. core provided, Route 85. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Llbrory,451 Delaware Ave .. 7 CD·ROMTRAINING Delaware Ave .. 4 p.m. Information. 765-2354. Schoo! Road, 10:30a.m. p.m. Information. 426-8246. Voorheesville Public library, 51 SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF Information, 439-9314. QUARTET REHEARSAL DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB School Road, 7 p.m. JEHOVAH'SWITNESSES ONESQUETHAW REFORMED DUPLICATE BRIDGE United Pentecostal Church, creative arts group, Bethlehem Information, 765-3314 Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., CHURCH all levels, St. Stephen's Church, WatchtowerBiblestudy,l0:25 worship service, 9:30a.m .. Route85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. Public Library, 451 Delaware AAMEETING Elsmere. 7:30p.m. Information. a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information. Sunday school. 10:45a.m.. Information, 765-4410. Ave .. 9:30 a.m.lnformatlon. 439- First Methodist Church of 462-4504. 767-9059. Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. 3916. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St .. 8 AAMEETING Information, 768-2133. BINGO . p.m. Information. 489-6779. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY 'iT@~@@$; w First Reformed Church of UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONVILLE REFORMED Blanchard Ari1erican Legion AL·ANON MEETING Bethlehem. Rou•e 9W, 7:30p.m. worship service and church CHURCH llilb\lll©!lil Post. 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. First United Methodist Church of Information, 489-6 779. school, 10 a.m .. fe\lowship hour. Sunday school, 9:15a.m., Information, 439-9819. Voorheesville; 68 Mapl_e St.. 8 CHABADCENTER nursery care provided. 1499 worship service, 10:30 a.m., BOY SCOUT TROOP 5B p,m.lnformation,477-4476. BETHLEHEM - Friday services. discussion and New Scotland Road. followed by fellowship, Elsmere Elementary School, 247 FAITH TEMPLE kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere Information. 439-1766. Detaware Turnpike. Information. PLANNING BOARD Delaware Ave., 7:30to 9 p.m. "• bible study, New Salem, 7:30 Ave. Information, 439-8280. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED 439-5001. • town hall, 7:30p.m. lnformat\cn, Information. 439-4205. p.m.lnf~rmation. 765-2870. METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN 439-4955. WELCOME WAGON MOUNTAINVIEWEVANGELICAL. NEW SCOTLAND Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB newcomers, engaged women FREE CHURCH YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS worship service. 11 a.m., , worship service, 10 a.m .. church GARDEN CLUB and new mothers. call for a evening service, Bible study and United Pentecostal Church, followed by coffee hour, school, 11 :15a.m.. nursery care Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Welcome Wagon visit. Monday prayer, Route 155, 7:30p.m. Route 85, New Salem. ?p.m. Willowbrook Avenue. provided, Route 85.1nformation, Delaware Ave .. 9:30a.m. to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Information: 765.-"3.?.90. ____ -~ .. • tnformatton:765-~44e.- -- l-lnk>rmetion.-767-9953,-- • ·- 43

fit! n;e:xcxvA.'rll\i~l!l!i;;H IPAINnNG & WALLPAPERING! ''·.'0ox<' 'SEWING ·x:rx!X'fbirl Joseph T. Hogan BLAIR FRANKS PAINTING Alterations Appliance & ; EXCAVATING BUSIN ESS - Exterior and Interior - Reasonable Rates Electric Service &TRUCKING Over 20 Years Experience Plastering, Taping & Glazing 756-9670 All types, backhoe ~Ca~~;~: 1uJ3s and dozer work. DIREC TORY Call 463-5218 Leave Message Underground Plumbing, Driveways, Foundations, Support your to cal advertisers !l.&;c.• SHEET METAl~!•il'f;'.!tj Land Clearing, Ponds. BATHROOM FACELIFT c Tile re-grouting, new DAN BLAIR CusTOM SHEET METAL Elm Ave., Selkirk caulking, waterproof seal, CASTLE fABRICATION I' /LANDSCAPING' .. I ONLY s99.00 439-1547 Painting Architectural • Ornamental LAWN CARE R Papering JovcE & Co. & LANDSCAPING E Plastering (518) 765-3162 Beautiful Quality Work Guaranteed 35 Years Experience WINDOWS Reasonable Rates FLOOR SANDING Free Estimates Free Estimates I;+Ji.TAX PREPARATION !'44d 'BY Barbara BEN CASTLE & Draperies • Bedspr:eads Call Rick 767-2017 TAX RETURNS REFINISHING · Drapery Alterations 439-4351 PREPARED Wood Aoor Showroom & Sales Your fabric or mine 872-0897 [COLORAIX> All returns laser printed, Professional Service for -LANDSCAPING- .. ·~<%·•.•:;1 electronically filed and Over 3 Generations All Horticultural Needs Met I~';J&o.l.!l'c7PAVING·· Tree Planting, Fall Cleanup, prepared while you wait. Commercial• RelldenUal Call • RESTORATION • STAIRS Lawn Maintenance CAIMPIIIElliiiOS. PAVING • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD Call Buffallo lohn 475-1969 Residential· Commercial Dave Ellers M&P FLOOR SANDING New Construction • Resurface • DriVeways 351 Unionville Rd., Feura Bush, NY Parking Areas· Tennis Courts· Seal Coating 439-5283 768-2925 FREE Estimates 479-JJJf Evenings 6:00·9:00 Saturday 9:00·5:00 l't+¥·:•:tii'ET TRAINING · ···.!I ::::::~::::~~==::::::::; lt±i;tt TAXI SERVICE•1rt'F[;.10j CAPITAL DISTRICT CANINE TRAINING RED'S SHUTTLE ProlessionaiiN·HOME SERVICE All'JYpes of Repairs and GROUP TRAINING Exclusive- To and from SpedaJizing in the Bethlehem Area Tony Filippone, Training Director Amtrax and the Airport Senior Citizens Discounts (518) 462-3558 Time calls accepted Dependable & Reasonable 30 Years Experience- Free Estimates 435·9070 Ca11439-9589-AskH:rTony Sr. I8PiCTURE FRAMIN

~ ffil:i,' R. ROEMER BUILDERS $< ,;,-~ '- Ol Additions, Remodeling, QUAUTYWORKAT Baths & ~tchens, Decks, Siding, .lwMD- .. Plumbing.. Slate, Tile &Painting · REASONABLE RATES Michael FREE Estimates & Insured FREE Estimates .!1 Dempf 439·1946 Interior-Exterior MARIANA Fully Insured 475-0475 FREE Estimates Insured TRUCKING CO. Staining & Trim Work Topsoil & Sand BnL STANNARD Backhoe Work Free Estimates CONTRACTORS·~ 439-2459 • 432-7920 Home Plumbing~ ALL MAJOR BRANDS RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Repair Work Ask for Rich Bags - Belts - Parts 438-6836 Masonry and Carpentry Bethlehem Area - --Repairs Call JIM for all your Prompr-ProtCssional Concrete - Bk:ick- Brick • Stone JACK DALTON Additions • Decks • Windows Roofing - Decks - Garages etc. "plumbing problems 6 Facrory Amhorizcd Ser\'ice Siding • Kitchens • Baths PAINTING FreeEstlmates ·Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES 439·2108 ALL PHASE CONTRACTING EXTERIOR/INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATE-REFERENCES Building & Remodeling : : . - INSURED I PLUMBING & HEATING I .. . Free Estimates Fully Insured -'vl~aiW === HOME REPAIR & 475-9464 439-3458 518-872·2691 518-767-2086 MAINTENANCE, LTD. FI.E.H.' Lexington Vacuum • Minor Repairs~ Painting Plumbing & Heating 562 Central Ave. Albany • Wall Repairs • Masonry • Carpentry R 482-4427 89 • Plumbing & Electrical HORTICULTURE VOGEL~ Licensed Electrical JV UNLIMITED Painting Open Tucs.-Sat. CONSTRUCTION No JobToo Small 439·6863 Insured Work fREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED LANDSCAPING Contractor Free Estimates • Roofing • Kitchen • balhs BC BUILDERS • 372·9849 ;-: SPRING CLEAN UP Free Estimates 24 Hr. Service I•WINDOW's:& $11)jf'@'jl • CarpentiY • Porches • decks Additions. windows, :.~ '•:• LANDSCAPEPOWER RAKING • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIS"r • Repairs • Installations ALL PHASE CONTRACTING • Replacement • Siding siding, kitchen & bath •!'& -...... - • Design • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING • Remodeling Building & Remodeling Windows • Gutters 00 • Additions • Basement PAINT SPECIAL$99. • Maintenance • WALLPAPER APPLIED 10% Discount with this ad • Construction • DRY WALL TAPING WINDOWS & SIDING • Garages Waterproofing A l2' x 12' room Ross Hendrick 756·3908 Free Estimates, Fully Insured -Since 1977- Interior - Exterior Free Esffmates Fully Insured Limited Time Offer Organic Methods Emergency Pager 475-8443 . 861-6763 INSURED 518-872·2691 518-767·2086 Brian Herrington 767-2004 Fully Insured · Free Estimates C.L.HUMMEL A Complete Professional Service 439-7922 CONSTRUCTION, INC. Additions, Remodeling, -25 Years Experience- New Construction, NEW HOME CONSTRUCnOIIIADDmONS Licensed Screen Porches, Sun Rooms, Custom Remodeling, Renovation, GIL FlANSBURG Duality Service Restoration, Custom Kitch~n and Baths DecJcs, Design Services DANZA :-x~a:r:o Fully Insured, Reterbnces, Free Estimates (518) 767-9653 Custom Painting, A. E. KIRKEI( CARPENTRY P~Pia<;ter ...... 438-2244. """""" 475-8818 869-5014 tlliNt!R!ORDES!GNS!I!II & Deck Staining Interior· Exterior WINE& i-ELI~I SEARCHING FOR SEWING and A PROFESSIONAL? 22 Yeats Reliable Experience UQUOR GINSBURG ELECTRIC in the Capital District ALTERATIONS All Residential Work Steven C. Ostroff Interiors Large or SmaU PROFESSIONAL MEMBER AS.I.D. Same Day Service Available 439-1725 INTERIOR DESIGN Experienced Wll2l!H!l !!J£;1 '!l'ITINL& 'IT'I!l£;1 439-2348 & DECORATING 340 Delaware Ave. Fully Insured • Guaranteed 439- 321 -'' Slingerlands, N.~. 4 7 5-0944 ·Anytime 459-4702 THE SPCITJ./GHT • . -

ALBANY: Experienced mom with EXECUTIVE RANCH REAL ESTATE .---CLASSI Fl EDS--.. lots of love to share, 465-3796. Individual rate mlnlmuiF! $8.00 for 10 words, 30 cents for each MOTHER WITH 2-year~old son Don't Miss this Great addHional word, payable In advance. Commercial rate minimum will babysit your child during the Opportunity! $10.50 for 10 words, 30 cents for each addHional word, payable In day, my home preferred, flexible adVance. Ad deadline 4 p.m. Friday for publication In Wednesday's schedule, 439-9085. Own your own Real newspaper. Box Reply $3.00. SubmH In person or by mall with check Estate Company or money order to SpoUight Newspapers, 125 Adams Street, Delmar, (; SUSINE$S OPPORTUNIT'f5l New York 12054. Phone in and charue to your Mastercard or Visa. Existing office in Prime AMAZING OFFER: '95 au'to/r.v., Location. 439·4949 ----...1 your choice. $800 down, $75 per ,500. Spacious, Stone and Cedar, 3 Bedroom, 2 month income opportunity. No (Capital District) 'IIBABYSI'tTING HEL.~_, credit checks, loans, leases. In­ Bath Ranch with F~mily Room, Bluestone Fireplace, AUTOMOTIVE Ji/ii~IIWANTiP!IR~- Large Private with many gardens all in the heart of Minimum Investment formation, SASE with ad to Lot CLASSIFIEDS Jameson Enterprises, Box 40665, Delmar. Walk to Library, Bus. CHILD CARE needed, respon­ Bakersfield, Ca. 93384. All information will be sible, warm, energetic person to Call Catherine Parenteau 439-2888 or 439-8537 kept strictly confidential care for 16 month old in my HOME MAILING! You're paid first! Niskayuna home, weekdays, ap­ Free home business book. SASE Blackman & DeStefano Real Estate Call Fax #464-9054 proximately 11 a.m. -7p.m., non­ to: Oracle Advertising, Box66254- smoker, references required. Call HMS, Albany, New York 12206. evenings, 782-0510. NATIONAL GROCERY coupon New Delmar Listing books. Untapped $323 billion in- dustry, BOO% profit potential. Mini­ Delmar by Owner "Lauralana Heights" t!!iBASYsiTTING S!il!VICESIFI · mum investment, $150, multi· product company. Free informa- Older family home. 4-5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 $174,500 CHILb CARE available. Experi- tion, House of coupons, 1-800- bathrooms. Livingroom w/brick fireplace, enced mother of two will care for 641.-8949. yourbabyand/orchildinmyhome. OWN YOUR OWN apparel or stained glass, beamed ceiling. Formal din­ Safe environment and fun tool shoe store. Choose jeans, sports- Call475·0258. wear, bridal, lingerie, ing room, eat-in kitchen w/pantry. Hard­ COLLEGE EDUCATED loving westernwear,ladies, men's, large wood floors. Back porch leading to deck mom to watch your child in quiet sizes, infants/pre-teens, petite, atmosphere, 475-0775. dancewear/aerobic, maternity or overlooking private 1/2 acre yard. Herb 4BEDROOM, accessories store. Over 2,000 2 l/2 BATH COLONIAL VOORHEESVILLE: Family namebrands,$25,900to$37,900. garden, kitchen garden, perennials. Full daycare, 5 years experience, Inventory, training, fixtures, grand FamilyRm w/ fossil stone weekdays/weekends, full/part- opening, etc. Can open 15 days. basement (part finished). 2 car hearth & vaulted ceiling; deck; time, references, 765-4015. Mr. Loughlin, (612)888-6555. large rec- room in basement. 3 BEDROOM RAISED RANCH, detached garage. $169,900. Additional Hudson River View, New Balti­ conier lot '60' x 200' also available, Our more, Family Room, 1 Car Ga­ Contractors Office Space 75th rage under, Well landscaped with $45,000. Call 439-4480 Year! 8- $92,900. Available 439-9921 4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, was two Wanted "family. Ravena. $74,900. Delmar . New Office Space Approx 1 ,200 sq. '1400 sq. 4 BEDROOM. 2 Story, Ravena. Albany County ft., ft. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES $79,900. gross. RENTAL- 2 1-Bdrm ApiS. avail. Rural Housing At the comer of Burhans Place & Delaware Ave. I~;; HELP; WANTED ta.~l DRIVER: Get more out of driving DRIVERS! COL CLASS A! New immediately, incl. heat, hot INCrter, car port, trash removal, no pets. 1 needs contractors with Burlington! OTR/Reefer, increased compensation at Colonie. 400 New Kamer Road ALASKA JOBS! Earn up to starting pay up to .32/mile, 2,500 Bekins! Household goods experi­ yr. lease. $475/mo. security req. 1, 400 fl to 2,800 $30,000 in three months fishing mileS/week, regular home time ence preferred. Call (800)456- for home repair sq. sq. ft., salmon. Also construction, can­ and great benefits. Call anytime, 8406 and find out why Bekins is '13m sq. ft. gross nery, oil fields and more. Call 7 Burlington Motor Carriers, 1-600- your "better money partner." House For Sale grant programs. New space-can be custom days. (504)646-4513, ext. 7264- JOIN-BMC. EOE. by Owner finished to suit your needs. 11. Directory refundable fee. Beautifully remodeled French For more info EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. HOST/HOSTESS for restaurant. Realty Executives ASSISTANT MANAGER, part­ Looking for something to do a few · Cape ori corner lot, dead- ~nd time. Apply Delmar Convenient National long distance company Call 765-2425 needs 40 account representa­ days a week in the mornings? We street, hardwood floors, .-3-4 784-3535 758-1521 Express, 406 Kenwood Ave., have the pertect position for some­ Delmar. tives, 6 figure income potential, bedrooms, den, living room free training and support, full/part­ one who desires a part-time posi­ w/fireplace, formal dining room, DELIVERY PERSON. 8·1 0 hours time, call 373-9671. tion with a lot of customer contact! per week, hours flexible, call This position is 5:30 a.m. to 3 newer kitchen anq new custom Michael, Capital Upholstery, 765- FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS p.m., 3 days per week and in­ tile bathroom. Includes 2 car - 2169. has openings for demonstrators volves greeting and seating garage on profe.ssionally_ in your area. Part-time hours/full­ guests and using a computerized OWNER-OPERATED NEEDED. cash register. Please apply in landscaped 1/2 acre+ lot with Dedicated regional work. time pay, over BOO items celebrat­ LlcBNsw SMZSI'ERSON Call 1- person, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.- brick patio. Quiet friendly 800-777-6782, Mr. Libby, Truck ing our 40th anniversary. Call r- 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn Turf, One. 800·488-4875. neighborhood near So. Bethle· Office: 439-1900 205 Wolf Road, Albany or call at 458-7264(x406) hem Pa'rk. This house is in A-1, Home: 439-6513 DRIVERS: A new career is just move-in condition with low Nonnanside what you need. If you are tired of taxes. A at $127,500. the same old routine, head in a MALE/FEMALE ENTRYposnion. Country Club new direction as a professional growth potential, experienced or 464 Bridge St., So Bethlehem. truck driver with J.B. Hunt. No will train righ~ person. Painter, in­ Call 767-9518. No Realtors is now hiring experience is no problem because terior/exterior, 438-0886. Willing please.· ~Delmar experienced we'll help you get the training you . to work hard. Waiters, Waitresses need. Best of all, when you drive for us, you can earn an average of NURSERY MANAGER. Cutting and Buspeople $2,000 a month your first year Edge Woody Ornamentals Nurs­ We are also looking for driving, plus. get comprehensive ery in the Hamptons. Knowledge­ Noreast ofDelmar presents benefits. Call for more informa­ able in all aspects of nursery pro­ a cleaning person far tion, 1-800-2JB-HUNT. Experi­ duction. Highly motivated person­ our club house. enced driver applications are ex­ nel manager, (516)329-0446. pedited by calling, 1-800-366- 1994'S A WARD WINNERS If interested, please call 8538. EOE. Subject to drug Mr. Peters at 439-2117 screen. STORE CLERK, all shifts avail­ between 10-4 able, pay· commensurate with experience. Apply at Delmar Mon-Thurs or DRIVERS: Lease program. No money down. Must meet com­ Convenient Express, 406 apply in person at pany/DOT requirements. Late Kenwood Ave., Delmar. Salisbury Road, model walk-in conventionals. We're on the move! Call 1-800- SUBSTITUTE FOOD SERVICE Elsmere, NY 927-0431. helpers wanted immediately, $5.25 per hour. Contact George Dardani •. 756-2155, RCS School ANN WARREN ANNE MALONE PART TIME District. Sales in excess of Sales in excess of SPOONER Sales in excess of Career in 3 1/2 million 1 1/2 million Sales in eXcess of 1 million RECEPTIONIST 1 million Real Estate and Data Entry Typing skills required We are cvrrently interview­ Thurs-Fri, 9am-5pm ing for Sales Associates. Join 911 .Ailaw a highly respecled local in­ R E S T R U R R I T -dependent office offering full PART TIME time, owner management ADVERTISING WAITER/ 'support. Modem office with all the back-up required to SALESPERSON WAITRESS insure your success. If you Experience required Full or Part Time arc people oriented, Cnthusi- · Days-Nights-Weekends astic & desire to be Part of Experience in Italian our great team, call Fred or SpoTliGitT Cuisine Required Bill Weber for details. NewspApERs Call 478-0539 or apply in Our 125 Adams St., person. Ask for Lila. 75th Delmar, NY 12054 MAIN SQUARE, Year! 318 DELAWARE AVE., 439-9921 439·4949· DELMA~ • 478-0539 TH£5 :SPGJTI./GHT • •• ~ ----.- .. -.------. -·.

$266,000 MEDUSA. 4 SR. 2 SA on 60+ acres. Gorgeous views. All new well, septic and newer furnace. Established gentleman's 18M···· horse farm. 6 stall barn, feed and tac rooms. P$#68870. $195,000GREENVILLE. 6yr. old 4SR, 2 1/2 SA Cape. Country kitchen, Lg. dining Outstandlr•g ilcblev room, enclosed porch. Possible in-law apart­ ment on lower level. Outbuilding with separate electric. 11± acres. P$#59790. .ue·tme.bem ow~~ $164,000 EARLTON. 5 yr. old contempo­ rary. Includes 24' Cathedral ceiling, 3 SA, 2 SA, Full basement and workshop. Canopied deck overlooks stream and pond. 5± acres. Owner transferring. PS#57810. Call for details REALTY USA 323 Delaware Ave .. Delmar OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE

RUTH FISH DENNIS MAIER February Sales Leader February Listing Leader Meet our caring professionals who accomplish results and gain many happy customers. Whether you're buying, sell­ ing or just need real estate information, they're always Fran FitzPatrick Dick Miller Joseph Trefiletti Judie Janco Bettie Lombard Over $3 .Millim1 Company Rookie willing to help you. Sales Volume Runner-Up ()f the Yt;ar Sales Transaction Runner-Up Marketer Runner-Up

John Toohey

Roberts Thanks The. Following Sales Associates for 10 or More Years of Loyal and Dedicated Service

Chuck· Bassett Abbey Farbstein Joe Piato Fran FitzPatrick

Ruthe Levin John Toohey

We Credit Our Success to All Our Professionals at... r:23 Roberts ~Real Estate 190. Delaware Avenue • Delmar, New York • 439-9906 P1'.GE3(}- March 15, 1995 • TlfE SPOT.UGHT

MAKE $3,276 per month w~h CAT FOUND, mate, very friendly, cheap surplus computer. No risk near Stewart's on 9W, Selkirk, with small start-up cost. Hottest 767·2433. . VERY service business. Immediate re­ Voices of friendship FOUND BLACK Australian shep­ sults. Huge demand. Free infor­ mation, (303}922-6824. herd-like male in Glenmont, Saratoga county rabies tag, no PEOPLE TAKE CREDIT CARDS and make license, call Menands Dog Pound your business ·grow. All busi­ or Bethlehem Police for dog. nesses, working from home or TRADE stores. ATM-NYCE is now avail­ able for retail stores. Call1-800- 585-1455 or 624-3333. VERY NICE FURNITURE REPAIR/REFIN· Iv,>CLEANlNG_ s~;~~vlcEs -~':; I ISHING: Touch-ups, 20 years experience. Kingsley Greene, CARS TO ABOVE THE REST cleaning ser­ 756·3764. ' vice, great rates, fully insured, MARSHALL'S 479·0865. GARAGE SALES DO YOU THINK clean? Call B&P House Cleaning Team. Mature, GARAGE/BAKE SALE, Tri-Vil­ IN RAVENA personal, 663-8097. lage Nursery School and First HOUSE CLEANING: Reason· United Methodist Church, 428 able, reliable, references, please Kenwood Ave., Delmar. · 40 call 756-8784. Jv,tu;M0?~iGAAOENING':fu~;mwi?~bJif HOUSEKEEPING: Responsible, reputable, affordable, 768-8078, GARDEN TILLERS. Rear-tine leave message. troy-built tillers at low, direct from I'LL CLEAN YOUR house, rea­ the factory prices. For free cata­ sonable. Call MJ, 393-2968. log with prices, special savings now in effect, and model guide, MRS. SPARKLE'S cleaning. Resi­ ~I toll free t -800·922-4600, Dept. dential cleaning, affordable qual­ 13; ity service, 797-5034. WANTED: Cleaning person for small Delmar office. Call 439· 5500. Ask for Lori. 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! WILL CLEAN your home, 6 years Safe, rapid, non-surgical, perma­ exp"erience, references available, nent restoration in 6-8 weeks. Air­ 475·1820. line pilot developed. Doctor ap­ proved. Free information by mail, . The Friendship Singers, a perlonnance troupe compnsed of local women, will be the (800)422-7320 or (406)961·5570. featured entertainmen: at a fund·raiser at Glenmon!Eiementary :Scbool on Friday, Fax, (406)961·5577. Satisfaction March 24, at7:30 p.m. to benefillhe scbool's playground and "big backyard" projects. guaranteed. From lefl(lrontrow)are Stephanie Bollam, Emily Roberts, Elaine Bird, Bean or Haverly, COLONIE: Commercial space for LOOK&FEELBETTER, improve rent, 450 sq. ft. Ideal for barber/ health, energy, fitness and weight (ba~k Linda Drew, Marie Liddle, and Shirley Durgin, and row) Jane Conklin, Sue Pierce, beauty shop or florist, heat/hot naturally! Tri-State HerbsNita­ 4 Dr., 46,221 miles Pat Dolder, Iva Zornow, Muriel Welch, Becky Marvin, Kristy Reynolds, and Norma water included, 489-7105. Happy mins. Quality, affordability. Cata­ Irvine. Tickets for the benefit, which will also feature a fashion sllow and raffle, are$8. St. Patrick's Day. logue $1. Refundable. PO Box For information, contact Cindy Stambach at439-5606. OFFICE/RETAIL, 2,200+ sq.ft.ln 176, lansingburgh, New York central Delmar, excellent condi­ 12182. '93 MERCURY tion, Pagano Weber, Inc., 439- Black, Loaded, 19,612 miles 992t. h;-:~it:;w;;;nhJ;; H~TING m;serr~at0\£W\;f SYSTEMSFOR.HOMEORBUSI­ NESS. Super efficient, warm, '89 PONTIAC GRAND AM WITCH'S BROOM. Handcrafted safe, significant savings from day MARSHALL'S gifts and collectibles. Open Tues­ 1. Easy install. Smart Home 438- 4 Dr., 62,055 miles day· Saturday, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m., 4772. -$5,995 427 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. SPECIALS Grafters call478-0947. t-UEWI;LRY--l lli!\iilli!71~ANOIAI.~I LEWANDA JEWELERS INC., 2 Dr., Sharp, 55,585 miles ==-=------T------, Delaware Plaza. Expert watch, 1 1 FEDERAL LOANS to clock and jewelry repairs. Jewelry -$10,495 T=~J:NANCE FRONT WHEEL . homeowners or businesses for design, appraisals, engraving. 4 CYL. $39.95 I ALIGNMENT 1 refinancing, remodeling & catch­ 439-9665---30 years of-s.ervlce. '90 MERCURY SABLE I 6 CYL. $44.95 I I ing-up on bills or back-taxes. Pri­ Tan, 44,023 m1les I 8 CYL. $49.95 I CAR $34.95 ·I vate money also available. (Bank fRmiiWLAwN/Gf,RDEN·~J ··Mopar/Champion spark piJgs $ turndowns, self-employed-O.K.). -$7,995 I ·Inspect emission componsnts 1 TRUCK 38.95 I No application fees, 1-800-874- MINI GREENHOUSE (portable), •Settiming, adjust idle speed (if applicable) . . .. 1 5626. includes PVC construction, easy '91 CHEVY LEBARON I (Vehicles equl'?ped with greater than 2-l:tll carband std 1• Prec1soo-set fro~t ~d. (addnu)nallabor and neicessary instructions complete with J ignition slight~ higher) Exptres 3131/95. _.:arts are extra.) bc~1res 3/3~95. 1 . lli!\iilli.F!fll!WOOD:01f,w.. f Visqueen. 6'x12' only $199 (in­ 4 dr., 50,377 miles dudes shipping). Send checks to -$8,995 FIREWOOD: Split seasoned Discount Tree Farm, 10 Chazy jo"iC&FiL'TiR"cH"A"NG'E' -wHii"Ca'Aiitic"E-1 hardwoods. Accepting contract Lane, MOoers Forks, New York '90 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE. ·bids for summer/winter sales. 12959. Forinformation,236-6864. 1 ~:~cK =~~:i~ I (OFF VEHICLE) WITH I Small/large tractor trailer loads. Luxury Car, 54,900 miles I TURBO CAR $17.95 . I TIRE ROTATION I . Firewood bundles available! ENR­ IMlfw~J.lb'1l!LOST4W"!!i1~l G Firewood, 1-800-898·3140. -$9,995 . ~·~ewoil{up!05qts.cars. (Vehiclesrequiring_speciaV I $2. 3· 95 I "CASEY," BLACK LAB retriever. 6 qts. tru;ks_; extra oil & diesel fRers THINK SPRING: Remember fire­ 1 Lost in vicinity of Kenwood Ave. '90 VOYAGER 7 PASS;. 1·· Visual~ insi~ct battery slightli h\jher) • . · I wood for next winter. Buy it early • New Mopar oil fitter Price d-Je~ not include tee I · _ . . and let it season itself, $115 full wearing red, weight 100 lbs. Re­ V6, Family Van, I . Check fiiJid levels for el\;lircnmental d"sposa! • ~alan::e a~d rot~te fcur wt.eels (spectal wheels slightly .I cord. Standing timber wanted. ward _of 100. Call 436-5104 or 1 Expires 3/31/5. cf used f uids ortafteries. I higher) Exp1res 3i31!95. . J 439·8991. 58,533 miles~· $9,495 Fully insured, references avail­ able. Simpson Logging and Fire­ (!.liSCELLANEOU$ FOR SIIJ,.E . '93 CHEVY PICK-UP IFREEMDPARVEHICLEREPAi'Riii' t- -EXHAUsT-SYSTEM- I wood, 284-2053. I I 0 Tuna-IJ!p 0 Iire Rotation & Wheal Balaoca II INSPECTION FREE I AMAZING OFFER! .Swimming \Njl~e/Biack, Loaded, To l'l!latlve ~our ~ree MoparVelllcle Repair K'.t, 1!mply chf:l the apprG- 1 li\,iTI'N;~RFOUI'!D~--~ pools! Must sell entire inventory prlate boxtorth. servtceyoJ pu...:hased tNit>~~am: hb1uar,::7, t99sanc: Che-::k for holes, cracks, etc. or exl=laust gas I I • of new 19941eftover huge family­ 12,800 miles 1 May 5, t995anc:m~lltotheaddsss llsled be<~w. This olfl~i~l~:ertlficatt leak-age. 1 CALICO CAT, about 1 year, sized pools. 19x31 outdoor pool mustbeaccom;.amedbya-:Opy-Dfyoutorlgi~ICHRYSLER<:ORPOR.«- I . Che:k the joints e.nd cannections for 'ooseness declawed, sweet disposition, vi­ liON REPAIR OROEF, to 1M! recehtecl'by June '5, 1995. Volt :-$15,495 DEAL£~ I . cinity of Elsmere·Ave., 439-1785. complete with sundeck, fence and I w~~a .. prohl~. llcensoli,rest'lctacl,ortaxill ••aproducii-'Jnotomcl;:l I or e.(naust gas teakag~ filter, only $988. 100% financing! ~88 .CHEVYK 1500 I certlflcat& 1s u...:ceptabl&,.and t!'lnsler 1s prol'ibiiiKI. OnlY cme Mop;l' • Cher:k the hangers & brackets for damage. I Call Beth, 1-800-724-4370. Lim­ ' VehlcleRepalrK._II pervehlcle.Aitowsbltoallhtweeklfor:leiNeryofkt. I· Price doe_s not include any reQair flat may be needed after. I ReCai-98.' · ~~ ·--·-·- .. · 4WD. 5Speed VS, I No P.O. boxes~llbeacceptell. OrreranclsY,YS.1m MJJL TOMOPAR inspeclon Any repairs can be done by Ol.Jr dealership. VEHICLE REPAR CARE Kll', PC. BOX 3315, UlONIA. 1.1148151-gg&g. I Expires /3l/9S. · 1 61 ,800 miles,;- $9,495 1 3 BROTHER ELECTRONIC type· ' writer with memory, excellent con­ '92 FORO F-150 :~------,------..~~~~RDIAGII~~~J~TEMCHECK I MOPAR ACCESSORIES1 dition, $75 or best offer. 433-8384. 6 Cyl , Auto , Black, ...... ,... I DISCOUNT •• I •EIKI~~er) CIJysler/P~mout~Dod~e and1 991 I •Ava,:able accessor1es for Clrysl~r Corp~ation vehicles only. With over 35,000 CHRYSLER 1'/gmoulli , I (and______newe') JEfi'Eaglecars ari tucks. See you~ service W'Jisorfor iletiill .. •______Per rentage-of! no1 avaJiabiE on :nstallatJon pnce. _ 1 readers. every week, 0 1 Expires3f.!1~ · 1 Expir~3/31195 .J Jeep Eagle Spotlight SUBARU GMC:TRUCK Newspapers' Automotive Section Route 9W, Ravena is the best place to advertise your 756·6161 services and.sales. Ca.ll 439·.4940 THE SPCJTC/GHT March ,1-5; 1995 ~ PAGE. 51 • -~ ! REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS OPEN HOUSE. March 19. tp.m. CAMP WITH 51 ACRES fully in­ NAGS HEAD, NC. Vacation rent­ MARTHA"S VINEYARD: Charm­ (cl'l!i:At'llSTATE ~Qfl RENt#!'] BY OWNER: 4 bedroom colonial, 1.5 baths, dining room, family -4 p.m., 30 Alden Court, Delmar, sulated 24' x 24 two bedrooms. als from ocean to sound featuring .ing cottage in woods, sleeps 4, room with fireplace, central-air, 3 bedroom, 2-story, 1 1/2 bath porch, unfinished addition, trails, tl:le Village at Nags Head and antiques, 10 minutes to beach, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Elsmere, home, fireplace, dining room, great hunting, snowmobiling, x-c. other fine properties. Qolf, pools, $625/week, 439-6473. $725+ utilities, security required, gas heat, 2-car garage, deck, large eat-in kitchen, garage, $49,900. Barbara Stolen Real tennis and corporate packages 273-4236, 6-9 p.m. No pets. great location, $159,900, 439- OCEANFRONTVACATIONS. N. 4180. Hammagrael school district, Estate, Chestertown, N.Y. 518- available. For free color brochure Myrtle Beach, SC. Off season $114.900. _494-4771. call Village Realty, 1-800-548- rates to May 20. Oceanfront con­ COLONIE: Large, clean 2 bed­ CHADWICK SQUARE, 9688. dos, 2 bedroom, $235/Week; 3 room, $385+, also 1 bedroom, GOT A CAMPGROUND mem­ CAPE COD. EASTHAM: Com­ Glenmont, by owner. qualified bedroom, $375/week; 4 bedroom, $335. 785-4085. bership or timeshare? We'll take fortable 4-bedroom home, sleeps buyers only. Townhouse, 3 bed­ NORTHERN LAKE GEORGE, $450/Week. Free brochure. Elliot it! America's largeSt resale clear­ 10, near beaches, hiking, bicycle rooms, loft; 2 1/2 baths, double lakefront, modern 3 bedroom cha­ Realty. 1·800-525-0225. DELMAR: 2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 garage, fenced-in backyard, as­ ing house. Call Resort Sales In­ trails. Summer weeks $825; let, cable lV, large sundeck, boat ternational, (800)423-5967. bath duplex with garage, $650/ sociatipn, pool, tennis,.$165,000, spring/fall $225 • $625. (785- dock, canoe, sandy beach, July SARANAC LAKE PLACID area month, Pagano Weber, Inc., 439- 439-5158. No realtors! MENANDS: Living room with fire- 0022). 22 - Labor Day, $950/week, 393- summer cottages, available May 9921. . place, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 24 - Oct. 1, each sleeps 6, fully COUNTRY CAPE, 2 bedroom FLORIDA VACATION renlal. 11/ 2008. 1 1/2 baths, garage, deck, furnished, privat~ beach, docks, with expansion attic;, fireplace in 2 miles from Disney, 2 bedroom, DELMAR: 2 bedroom, kitchen, $103.000, 427-9401. canoes and row boats, no pets, living room, quiet road, 4 acres, sleeps 6, kitchen, laundry, pool, DISNEY/UNIVERSAL! dining, living, porch, $575+, 439- 456-2313 or 456>8057. $106.000. Pickett Real1y, 966- NC COASTAL watertront com­ July 18-23 and December 9-16, SEAWORLD. Howard Johnson 4828. 4434. . munity, minutes from Southport, (602)814-9860. hotel. Spring special, $35, sleeps VACATION RENTALS. Disney Myrtle Beach, boaters' paradise. OCEAN CITY. MARYLAND. Best 4. Weekly special, $330 includes area specials. Up to 50% dis­ DELMAR: Large 2 bedrooms, DELMAR: By owner, 18rge family large wooded homesites from selection of affordable rentals. Call room and car. Some restrictions count on hotels and condos,· 3 convenient location, $550+, 475- home, 4-5 bedrooms, 21/2 baths,· now for free color brochure, 1- may apply. Limited availability. and 5 night specials. Book now .. 1769. $20,000, financing. No· closing living room, dining room, eat-in 800-638-2102. Open 7 days, Call 1-800-327-7460. for spring and summer savings, kitchen, hardwood floors, deck, ' costs, limited offer, 1-800-367- FEURA BUSH, $495. 2 bedroom, 1686, Quinn Associates. weekdays until 7 p.m., Holiday 1-800-396-1883. . large private yard, $169,900,439- no pets, security, no lease, 427- Real Estate. OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC. Vaca­ 4480. 7995 or 767-9518. l•"'llvliCATION RENTAt.:?B!'l!l LOON LAKE: Deluxe lakefront tion rental cottages, condos 25- I:!:!::;.: MOBILE I!OMES :::3;0:1 SUNNY FLORIDA. Naples/Marco house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 50% discount until 6/10/95. Quiet GLENMONT: $700+ utilities, 2 Island, 4 luxurious retirement CAPE COD RENTAL, Truro ·sleeps 8, large screened porch, family beach, 8hoursfrom Wash­ WE SELL MORE Aeetwoodsthan bedrooms, brick, quiet, ten min­ manufactured home communi­ bayside. June$400/week. August deck.sandybeach.dock,$1 ,500/ ington. DC. Cooke Realty, anyone cause we sell cheaper,. utes Empire State Plaza, washer/ ties, near beach and golf. Homes $750/week. September $600/ week or $1,250 multiple weeks, (800)622-3224. Call for free rental (802)247-3880, Fairlane Mobile dryer hook-up, full basement, se­ from $44,900. Call for free infor--.ii.. week. Call439-4224, after 4 p.m. 439-9067. or sales brochure. Homes, Route 7, ·Brandon. Vt. curity required, includes lawn care, mation package, 1-800-428-1318, w 463-1979. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday- Satur- ! GLENMONT·.$650 plus. 2 bed­ day. · room, 1 1/2 baths, living room, WATERVLIET. PORT Schuyler. kitchen with all appliances, cen­ 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, tral air, _gas heat, 439-1962. fenced-in yard, $92,000. Joan

QUIET, SECURE neighborhood1 Spear, Roberts Rear Estate, 448- adorable 1 bedroom apartment in 5299. Colonial house, stately setting, YOU CAN OWN your own home! $450/month plus utilities, please No down payment on Miles mate­ call 439-3738. rials, attractive construction fi­ SLINGERlANDS: 1 bedroom nancing. Call Miles today, 1-800- apartment, heat, lease, security, 343-2884 ext: 1. no pets, 765-4723, evenings. FLORIDA HOMES from the Mid· SOUTH BETHLEHEM duplex for 30's! Your choice of 12/ocations, rent, 2 bedrooms, large yard, easVwest coast, golf retirement $550, 767-9445. and all age communities. Free · . STUDIO APARTMENT, Delmar, brochures, ca/1·1-800-621-9567 . on busline, ground floor with porch. Call 475-0936. I~Re-A~t£s-rA-re .FOil SA4e~·l ALBANY: Whitehall Road, 3 bed­ room+ 2 bath, 2 car garage, mint condition, $127,900. Joan Spear, Roberts Real Estate, 448-5299.

GL Model Includes: • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • 8 Speaker Stereo Cassette w/Anti Theft • Power Locks • Power Steering • Anti· Theft Alarm System • 5 Speed • Cruise Control

10 Year /100,000 Mile Limited Powertrain Warranty No Charge Scheduled Maintenance 2 Yrs./24,000 Mi.

*Based on a 48 month closed and taau. You pay sales tax, 1st months laSH payment, reg. lees, security deposit, $450 acquisition lee. Excess mueag• charge ol 1ot: per milo over 48,000 milliS. Total ol paymanta $9,552. Muaibe credit qua1lfled through VW Credit Inc. Offer Expires March 31, 19Q5. ... ~ .... ' ...... ·- .. ' ...... ' ...... · • • · PAGE.32... March i5. i99s · · · · · · · · ·····- '-····· ···································· ' . • . THE SPOTLIGHT

SPINET-CONSOLE piano MORTGAGE DECLINED? Poor .. ADOPTION: Caring couple prom­ RECYCLE TONER CAR­ BAHAMA CRUISE, five daysfiour wanted. Responsible party to credit? Free approval. Mortgage ises to Qive your newborn/infant TRIDGES. Most cartridges $45 nights, underbooked, must sell! make low monthly payments on including pick-up and delivery. $279/couple, limited tickets, call financing available for debt con­ love, laughter, security. Expenses THE PIANO WORKSHOP: com­ piano. See locally. Call 1-800- paid. Please call Sue and Chris Guaranteed. Discounted toner for (407)831-4700 X2416, Monday­ solidation or purchase. Lender's plete piano seivice; pianos, mu­ 327-3345. copiers available. We buy emp­ Saturday, 9 a.m.- 10 p.m. Choice Funding, Inc. Registered anytime, 1-800-785-8770. sic, gifts, antiques, 11 Main St., Mortgage Broker, New York State ties, 1-800-676-0749. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING Ravena, Banking Dept., 1-600-340-1227. ADOPTION: Cradling arms and 756-96~0. I-1R~$:\h.if04TUTORING %;§liiWk~~~;g I BEDS. New commercial home Warm hearts! Loving white couple f;~4®t%(J§W~;TRAVeL'i,1l3i~fr!it:\iL1h,;,~:l units from $199. Lamps, lotions, awaits the arrival of your new­ 'fiUBBlSHIJUI!IK flEMOVAL1 RAISING A CATHOLIC family in SPANISH TUTOR, Friday after­ accessories. Monthly pa,yments born. Legal/medical expenses I 1I the 90's. Summer Christian fam· as low as $20. Call today for free noons and Saturdays, all day, 439- STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR paid. Please call Regina & WE HAULAWAYanything. Good ily living vacation. Narragansett, 5170. new catalog, 1-800-462-9197. Michael, 1-800-293·7163. Rhode Island. Family liturgies, Bow rehairing. Instruments Riddance, 1-800-428-5292 for SPANISH TUTORING: All levels, VACUUMS: 1991 Kirby, like new, bought and sold, 439-6757. free estimates. dialogues, group discussions, complete, $230. New· Rainbow. ADOPTION: Love, laughter and seashore, fun, affordable. flexible schedule, experienced complete, $495. New Eureka de­ security for your newborn. Help Marianist Associates, (914)621- college professor, 872-9011. luxe model, Precision, self-pro­ II:M PAINTINI;l/PAPE!RII!IG•I make our family complete. Full­ 7000. pelled upright with attachments, time mom, devoted dad, extended SPAIN, ~cos.ta del Sol." Every­ $220. 1993 Electrolux tank, com­ PAINTING: Interior, exterior. Re­ family. Legal/medical. Call Gerry "SITUATIONS WANTED" ads one welCome! May 15-22. Clifton ALL COSTUME JEWELRY, old plete with all attachments, power tired teacher, neatness counts. & Roger collect, (516)466-1257. free to New York Press Associa­ Park Dodge World will be spon­ brush, $225. New Electrolux car­ Neil Brown, 439-5765. tion (NYPA) members. NYPA of­ . soring its first annual fund raiser silver and gold, glass, china, cloth­ ADOPTION: Professional, ing, draperies, linens, furniture; pet shampooer and floor scrub­ QUALITY DECORATING, 30 healthy, active, generous and af­ fers free classified ads to mem­ to benefit the Capital District NFL ber, deluxe, automatic, $285. New bers of the press looking for jobs Alumni "Caring For Kids," with a 7 from 1850 -1950. Call Rose, 427- years experien.ce, fully insured. fectionate couple would love to 2971. all metal heavy duty Tri-Star tank, Residential, commercial, interior adopt a newborn. Lots of love in the weekly newspaper industry day/6 night trip to the beautiful 4 complete with all attachments, and exterior, wall paper hanging, available for your baby. Call us, in New York State. Send your star Andalucia Hotel/casino in NCAA TICKETS wanted, March. $495. Electrolux tank rebuilt with painting, maintenance repairs and Noreen & Robert, 1-800-363- employment ad to NYPA, 1681 Marb~lla, Spain, complete with 17 & 19, Knick arena, 674-5802. all attachments, $80, 355·4944. " Western Ave., Albany, New York swimming pools, tennis, casino power washing houses. Local ref­ 9559. Related expenses. OLD BOOKS, PAINTINGS, erences. Decorating problem? Let and surrounded by beautiful WATERBED PRODUCTS dis­ MAY THE MOST sacred heart of beaches and golf courses. Price frames, civil war letters, Albany counted. Heaters $19.99, wave­ Tom Cur-It!! Call439-4156. Jesus be adored: glorified, loved includes round-trip air JFK to Print Club prints, travel posters, less mattresses, $44.95, queen WANT TO CHANGE the colors of ·obsolete stock certificates, any and preserved throughout the FREE CATALOG of legal forms, Malaga on Iberia Air, transfers softside beds from $299. UPS/ the rooms in your home? Hire a· world, now and forever. Sacred older hand-written papers, Den­ FedEx delivery. Enormous selec­ man with 15 years experience in kits, including lawsuit protection, from airport to hate.! and return, nis Holzman 449-5414 or 475- heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. estates, wills, living trusts. Write hotel tax and servl?e charges, tion at wholesale prices, free color painting, wallpapering, etc. Call Jude, worker of miracles, pray for 1326, evenings. catalog, 1-800-992-0873. today for free estimates and to AGS Publications Suite 5435 buffet breakfast da1ly, 1/2 day us. St. Jude, help of the hopeless, 35 Fuller Road, Alba~y New York 41 c~ach tour to ~ijas a!ld a farewell OLD TIN OR METAL toys. Toy WHIRLPOOL CLOTHES dryer, prompt, professional service. pray for us. Say this nine times a 12205 ' d1nner party With optional tours to boats, Tin Indy cars, toy motor. used three months, $150, 475- Bruce Hughes: 767-3634. day and it has never been known · Tangiers, Seville, Granada and cycles, robots, old electric sets, 1816. to fail. Publication must be prom­ NYS COMMUNITY newspaper Gibralter. All this for only $1,225 toy trains, rusty or broken okay. j;;chiijiJi.fiiORTGAGI!$j!!j!liil ised. Thank you St. Jude, D.M. directory.AcompleteguidetoNew per person/double occupancy. 796-2069. York State weekly newspapers, Space is limited. $200 deposit In Elsmere CASH FOR A REAL estate note. ADOPTION: A baby is our dream. l~!iPEts~l available from New York Press required by March 21. Full refund If you receive payments, call for - We offer love, laughter, security Association for orily $30. Send if trip is notfilled. For information, The Spotlight is sold at our free quote. Residential, com­ and a bright future. Ava is a nurse. BlCHON FAlSE, $600, 1 male check or money order to: NYPA, call489-5060or869-1511 or438- Brooks Drugs, CVS, mercial land we buy nationwide. Stan is a business owner. Ex­ left, championship bred/fired. Born 1681 WesternAve.,Aibany,New 2813. Does not include $23 US Grand Union, First Capital Mortgage Corpora­ penses paid. Please call 1·800- 1/26/95, available 3/23/95, shots, York 12203 or call 464-6483 for departure tax. Five percent of to- tion, 1-800-289-4687. R\NG-AVA, 1-800-746-4282. deposit, 785-7175~ 5-8 p.m. more details. tal proceeds will" and johnson's Stationery

\,.,DJ.JDV.IVU"' ST. PATRICK'S DAY WEEKEND with our Corned Beef & Cabbage Special served with a mug of hot mulled cider! Friday, March 17 through Sunday, March 19 Route 156-2 mi. from Voorheesville ST. PATRICK's Lunch daily 765-2956 DAY GIVE-A-WAY ' FREE Carnations and i FREE Balloons to our 1st 100 customers KILLIAN'S SAM ADAMS GENNY while supplies last IRISH AMBER "Mix n' Complete line of accessories 2 Match" $19!! 24/oose N.Y.S. Inspection Station :;g~~e $13 ~!e cans sa~! ' Towing Service : J.W. DUNDEE & GUINESS BoB's SERVICE CENTER, INc. 99 O'DOULS MICHAEL SHEA'S NON-ALCOHOLIC ' "OuR SPECIALTY IS SERVICE TO You." ~------'$6'!!=-.P-·'*._s~~'-'=-----j 317 Delaware Ave., HARP 12oz. 12oz. bottles $1299 '~ 439-9832 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 $6~~ack ss!! $~ cans Case - ~~· PEPSI $2.49 6 PK. 16 oz_ • • • • • SHOP AND COMPARE OUR PRICES