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Coming up roses Jon Hunter accepts.· top post in Geneseo
By JUDY AVNER graduating class will go on to two or four year colleges. The academic program Bethlehem Central High School has been expanded to provide. graduation was bittersweet for Principal appropriate curriculum for all students Jon Hunter this year, as he watched the to obtain a Regents diploma, and a last class that will graduate under his science research class has been created guidance. which has produced several Hunter, 50, BCHS principal for the past Westinghouse and Intel winners. 13 years, is leaving Bethlehem to become English faculty member Jean superintendent of the Geneseo Central Donnelly recalled that Hunter came to School Dist- BCHS in a time of great transition related rict, south of primarily to Rochester. the increase Hunter came in size, the to Bethlehem growth of after teaching technology, social studies changes in in suburban the program Rochester and mandated by' serving as an the state and assistant change in the principal in composition both the Phila of the faculty. Bethlehem Central High School graduate Courtney Asprion couldn't be happier at delphia and "It has commencement last Friday. Jim Franco Rochester been a areas. constant of "It was a transition hard decision which Dr. to leave Bethlehem, to leave the personal Hunter has managed with calm and and professional relationships built over vision," Donnelly said. "Dr. Hunter is RCS board adopts leaving the school in great condition. It the past 13 years," Hunter said. 'This is a special community, I learned a great deal . has been a challenging time to be from the educators with whom I came in principal. He has met the challenge, and contingency budget contact, and the students, parents and BCHS is ready to move forward." friends. We all learned from each other. I "Dr. Hunter tried to make sure that said board chairman Gerald DeLuca. "I feel good about the education I received the needs of all of the students were met, By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS }Vas very surprised the budget was at Bethlehem, and know it will serve me said parent Joyce Laiosa. "He always Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk school defeated so resoundingly." well in the future." made time to go to the plays, music district residents went to the polls for a Drake called the phasing in of full Looking back over his tenure, Hunter concerts and· sporting events. It is second vote on the proposed ·$32.2 value assessment in the town of has a lot to be proud of. By cultivating important for the kids to see that their million budget, which was defeated at Coeymans and otherrecenttax changes exceptional teamwork, Hunter was able to principal was involved in their activities. the polls by a 51:>-540 margin on May 15. in the village of Ravena, "a big part of continue the high academic standards of He always thought of BCHS first, and On Tuesday, June 19, they turned out at the reason for the vote." But he said the BCHS and strengthen the school culture. worked· to connect the school to the the polls.. in greater numbers - and tax increase would have been in the In the current year, 90 percent of the community." delivered an ballpark with 0 HUNTER/page 15 even more other local resounding districts' in rejection, 1,068- I was very surprised the budget creases, in the 614. 4 to 5 percent "Obviously, was defeated so resoundingly. range. it's an over The impact whelming vote Gerald Deluca of the hike on against putting the average the budget up $100,000 Public review of the proposed Bethlehem again .... in the same form," said district homeowner's tax bill, about $25, was with the planning board tentatively Superintendent Robert Drake. With the . "barely six packs of cigarettes," he said. the proposed Final Environmental new fiscal year set to begin July 1, the DeLuca, for one, thought the new under review by board met on Monday, June 25, and debt may have been at the root of voter adopted a contingency budget, paring frustration. receivedThe draft at May'sFEIS, de1l;elo1perNi~rro~~~~if~~~~!E~~:~~~~~public heari11g :m 7 about $200,000 off the rejected figure to "They approved a capital budget last arrived at town hall last Friday. details the reach the mandated contingency figure year," he said. "But now I'm not so sure project's environmental impact, and the stepstl_tey of just over $32 million. they want to pay for it" "It's still with our consultants, who are drafting a;;~~~~~~1;n;~~~j~ra~~e~~ · The board considered proposed cuts Pam Asaro, a PTO member, also planningdirector Jefflipnickyon Monday. Following the n offered by Drake eliminating teaching noted some confusion among voters with review the FEIS will then be reviewed by the planning board, . . . will in turn staff positions - and instead instructed whom she had spoken, who believed a make ~ recomJ;Ilendation to the town board, lead agency for·· the project, on administrators to reconsider, in the face no vote might lead to reconsideration of whether to adopt it · of opposition from a gr0up of parents and the scope of the renovation plan. Nominally, under guidelines spelled 'out in the State Envirqnmental Q!'ality teachers. "They don't realize, the swimming Review (SEQR) law, the board has until July 5 .,-.45 days after the C?nclusiOn of The message delivered last week by pool is here to stay," she said. the public comment period on May 21 -'-to adopt the FEIS. But "':'th the draft voters was still the subject of debate. not in hand in time for consideration at tonight's town board meeting, the first With the start of the new fiscal year opportunity the board would have to consider it is July 11.. 'That I'm still trying to figure it out," looming, some cuts, mandated by state "I'd rather not try to speculate on the timing," Lipnicky said. ''We're operating law, are a foregone conclusion. About under a SEQR time schedule, but whether that SEQR time schedule can ~0,000 in new equipment purchases will realistically be met, I don't know with any certainty. It seems there's an awful lot go, and additional savings will be realized 0 NIGRO/page 15 .... ,.. THE SPOTLIGHT$.50 • 1 0 RCS/page 40 .• -~·',.>.c:.t , 111r- ,-c· .,,., • THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 2 June 27, 2001 Pol ice=llrftMJIJf.bf'ilrtiiRien driving · vehicle operating at excessive on Route 9W allegedly failing to By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS """''._.,.,.:,,...,./.W.->:«~o.w.«-o-,-.w-O""m»»»»»"· speed and stopped it. After signal when it turned onto Bethlehem police arrested two conducting field sobriety ·tests Corning .Hill Road. Stopping the individuals in separate incidents and administering a preliminary vehicle, Travis administered field sobriety tests on the driver, Traci ' . last week and charged each with screening on the driver, Michelle driving while intoxicated (DWI). Marie Bechand, 28, of 502 Eighth Lee Winn, 30, of 13 Church St., Ave., Troy, he arrested her for Coeymans. The first incidenrtook place DWI and ticketed her for Wmn was charged with DWI shortly after 5 a.m. on Saturday, speeding. and ticketed for failure to signal June 16, on Blessing Road in A second arrest occurred on and for an inadequate exhaust on North Bethlehem. Tuesday, June 19, shortly before her vehicle. According to the police report, 1:30 a.m., when officer George Both Winn and Bechand were Officer Craig Sleurs while on Travis, on patrol in Glenmont, ordered to appear in Bethlehem patrol allegedly observed a observed a vehicle southbound Town Court on July 3. Club to host road/trail races at Thacher Park The Hudson-Mohawk Road minutes before the start of each the New York State Parks Runners Club will hold trail runs race. Commissioner's Cup. of15Kand3.5milesonfootpaths The entry fee is $15 for . For information, call the and ski trails at Thacher Park on HMRRC members, and $18 for HMRRC at 435-4500 or visit its Sunday, July 15. non-members. Web site at www.hrnrrc.com. The 15K (9.3 miles) will begin A barbecue lunch will be at9 a.m., and the 3.5 mile race will served to all participants and race begin at 11 am. T-shirts will be presented to the Five Rivers sets There will also be a 1-mile Kids first 250 registrants. butterfly count . Fun Run beginning at 11:05 a.m. Awards will be presented to · trati' d h k · male and 'emale Wl·nners and to Five Rivers Environmental Ra ce reg~s on an c ec -m '' Education Center will conduct its will take place at the Haile's Cave top age group finishers. PicnicArea in the park. Runners in the Scholastic fourth annual butterfly count on ~==~ 15 D' · · ( ) will f Thursday, July 5, at 2 p.m., at the _ Runners can regJster· up to· !VISIOn 1119- co~p(!te or center. . . . . -:. . . ~ ""'"" ~-~ ~ ------•--•- Participants will catch·a·nd-._:·- -·: I Attention Gardeners I release butt~rflies for purpo~es • .· 1 1 of observatwn and populatwn 1 . .June and July Only . . . . 1 study. . 1 Spec1al discounts on massages for all gardeners 1 . Particip.ants .should bnng . 4llitt.-...... _ce I ho m sa e 6 bmocu~ars.ifposs,?le,toobserve ~.._.... --- 1 ur as g a. free-flymgbutterflies. $.5 .-•• I 112 hour massage 8 Pre-registrationisrequiredby I . 1 July 3 for this free program . Call Massage Therapy 482-7198 for appointment F - . f t· . t • , . 1 l or 10 orma 10n or o pre- 1 . (and Mother Earths blessmg) . I register, call Five Rivers at 475- ·------COUPON. Seniors: Additional $5 off ______1 hour massage .. 0291. ·
Over 30 .. Shoppes and Restaurants BANKS SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC, Charter One Bank Delmar Travel Delaware Plaza Liquor VIDEOS, Key Bank Cellular One Friar Tuck Bookshop ELECTRONICS Coconuts ... CLOTHING GNC t ,:; ~ .. Radio Shack Fa~hion Bug . ,-., ~QOD Robert Daniels SAL ~~~~.,S Hannaford Men's Store · Choices HairStudio \ Leather PIUs & Day.Spa. Bruegger's Bagels . , .· I• i.:: Nails Design Maria's Diner 1 Watch For Our Annual SallysBeauty Supply Pizza Baron .· ',.. ,···'··' SIDEWALK SALE / Scissor Society Yan's Chinese Buffet ·.. JULY13 & 14 ·· For leasing information, call Delaware Plaza Associates at 439-9030 Friendly service and convenience with plenty of free parking. All just around the corner DELAWARE DELMAR THE SPOTLIGHT June 27, 200 I -PAGE 3 Bethlehem is big winner in county sales tax shift But the biggest losers are tlie said. 'We must follow the law, and potential shift of millions to local Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila cities. Albany saw its sales-tax we followed the law. Those are the government. Fuller, adopted a wait-and-see With the release of the first share drop from 34.55 percent to published numbers. This is the 'But Breslin said he is opposed attitude on the various proposals results of the 2000 Census, 32.47-meaning$416,000 Iessin exact same procedure followed in to changes in· the formula. and is more concerned with the Albany County municipal finance the first quarter than it would 1981 and 1991." "There are tremendous pres- bottom line. departments faced a day of have received under the old Nevertheless, he added, "A sures on county government," he "I wanted to make sure we reckoning that arrived along with formula. Last week, Albany number (of municipalities) said, noting double-digit rises in don't lose our share of the sales the first quarter sales tax revenue Mayor Gerald Jennings protested seemed to be surprised or didn't the cost of the county services, tax revenue," she said. 'With our payments. use of the new Census figures, plan on it." from nursing home care to public increasing population, we also Half of all sales tax revenues which he said city officials are To address that, County safety to Medicare - services have increasing needs for considering challenging. that see demand rise in a soft services, and we need the are split 60-40 between county Legislature Minority Leader]ohn 1 and local governments - the Those figures could face some Graziano recently proposed a economy. additional aid." municipal share divided accord slight adjustments. County change in the 60-40 formula, "I'm not going to hypothesize She was leery of altering the ing to population. So the demo Comptroller, Michael Conners splitting 50-50 between county about what's going to happen in 60-40 county-municipal split graphic shift from the cities to the said the Census Bureau has not and local government the the future but we need to be 'Thewayitisnowhasworked suburbs means a fiscal shift"as yet completed its estimates of additional 1 percent the county careful," he said. "A change in the very well for our community," she well in the sales tax pie-reven added in the distribution formula is not called said. "I think Graziano's proposal, ues critical for holding down local 1990s to the. 7 for at this time." the 50-50 split, has to be looked property taxes. As a result, percent sales Should future adjustments in at very carefully. I think it's just county officials and legislative I wanted to make sure we don't Jose tax. Doing so the Census figures be made, he too premature to take tax revenue leaders are now debating several our share of the sales tax revenue. would produce said, the county would adjust its away from the county." scenarios to ease the pain of those With our increasing population, we an additional formula accordingly. New Scotland Supervisor suffering the deepest cuts. $4.8 million in Breslin countered Graziano's Martha Pofit said she was The big gainers under the new also have increasing needs for shared reve proposal, calling for "hold "pleased that all of the proposals distribution formula are all in services, and we need the additional nue, more than harmless payments" out of the that are being suggested would suburbia. Only four of the making up the county's general coffers for one hold us harmless for our county's 10 towns and three cities aid. losses of most year only, to make up the pro- population losses," but said New saw the sales tax distribution Sheila Fuller but giving the jected shortfalls. The cost, based . Scotland had anticipated the formula increase but gainers an on the first-quarter numbers, sales tax revenue drop in its Guilderland, Bethlehem ·and additional shot could be $10.4 million - all for budget planning. Colonie were the big three, each Census undercounts or re in the arm. conciled municipal boundaries the losers under the distribution 'There's got to be a lot more seeing at least a 1-percent rise in Bethlehem's windfall under formula, none for the gainers. cooperative · effort-· among their shares. A single percentage with those of its Census enum Graziano's plan would be nearly eration districts. Such errors can $512,000. New Scotland would "We are assisting the muni- governments," Conners said. "I'd point could mean as much as cipalities that have lost popu- like to see the big three towns $800,000 a year in sales tax be significant if, say, portions of realize An additional $97,000, not North Bethlehem, where four Jation," Breslin said. 'The munici- help out with some of the issues revenue. including more than $44,000 for municipalities converge, were Voorheesville. palities that have gained by virtue they can help with." Bethlehem, which showed the counted on the wrong side of the of the Census have gotten their Good luck promoting region largest percentage increase in With the county running border. • strong surpluses in recent years, additional sales tax revenue, and a!ization, Fuller said, rioting the populations, would see its per we didn't feel they needed this." history of difficult relations centage of municipal sales Nevertheless, County Exec Graziano said, "If the county is not fax utive Michael Breslin said the 'What Mr. Breslin is proposing between Albany and Bethlehem revenues rise from 9.42 percent going to give it back in tax breaks, over water resources. county's hands are tied in using we should give it to the muni creates a civil war between the to 10.63 percent - adding up to cities and the suburbs, handing "Mike Conners' suggestion is more than $2.2 million of the first the new figures unless and until cipalities." they are altered by the Census Others, including ] ennings, money over to the cities that have a good one, but I would suggest quarter sales tax revenue. And lost population that comes from he invest some effort in enlisting · that amount was more than Bureau. support changing the formula to 'We were required by law to 50-50 for all of the county's 4 the suburban tax base," Graziano other municipalities hl the effort," $242,000 more than it would have said. she said. . · been under the old formula. make the allocation we did," he percent of the sales tax - a New Scotland, however; is one of the six towns - including all of southern Albany County except PSEG public hearings draw few residen-ts Westerlo -where a dropping or stagn·ant population reduced its NiMo, dating back to 1993, that a $700,000 fee and provide ~········-·-~·By JOSEPH ~~~ A. PHILLIPS share of the sales tax pie. The >O·O·=»»:
By KATHERINE McCARTHY streams, learning about bats, and kids are not little children any bring a snack to school. This falls COMMENTARY: (m our case, anyway) not bathing. more, and the teen years are far into my pantheon of important If ever there was a place and Things seemed very quiet in our enough away that the boys mostly milestones that ease mom's life, time that seemed conducive to ,/Itom's house that week, with just one still like being with us. right behind potty training and falling apart, the fifth-grade U.e boy to put through the paces of We have family jokes and children who bathe themselves. moving-up ceremony was surely breakfast, dress, brush your similar observations about some We are hoping that next year it. teeth, do your homework, bathe things, and we know each other's brings good changes for both our I Get the v111 digital phone Empire Monument Co. loaded with features for only "The Old Reliable" Large Display of Finished Monuments & Markers Cemetery Lettering, Bronze, Repairs Located at the entrance of Albany" Rural and St. Agnes Cemeteries CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS L.;.OIC~~Ii 4&3-3323 Call AI Hutson Loan ·officer Licensed Mortgage Broker Qualifying • Applications • Best Rate~ • Programs ®~9~~- 634 Plank Road, Suite 107 : Clifto-~ 7ark, NY 12065 r-----.,-VERIZON WIREWS COMMUNICATIONS STORES------, (518) 371·6886 Ext. 306 ·Fax: (518) 371-5103 AlBMY QJFJ1111 PARK P;ager: (518) 343-6831 • Home: (518) 377-9061 1no Central Ave. Shopper's Wortd Plaza (518) 452-8491 Next 1D Kmart Registered Mortgage Broker--NYS Ban~ng Dept.• Loan Arranged with Third Party Lenders Albany Crossga1as Mall (518) 373-6050 (518) 862-6400 BASKE~f'BALL .------AUT110RIZED RETAILERS ------~------, BRI.\ '\ BL\1 R\ B \SI-:LTB \II C \.\11' EqUipment oflar may vary. al Till: COLLLCL 01- ST. 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Requires COMA phone with c~rrent Our 17th Year! ~nzon 1rel.ess software. ~nnot be comb1ned With ~er offers. Usage rounded to next full minute. Unused allowances lost Offer available on ·Over 900 campers il). our program last summer P1hnmary Fam1ly SharePiartM tme only. Wknds. 7pm Fn.-6:59am Mon. Umited time offer. See store for details: All calls sub;'ect to taxes, tolls and Air Conditioned Gym/Indoor Pool - Our Price and o er charges. · © 2001 Venzon Wireless. FOR BROCHL RE Pl.E \SEC \1.1. -t5-t-515S . THE SPOTLIGHT June 27, 2001 -PAGE 5 Elsmere principal receives award for library work Dr. Jeffrey Altman and Alison Zampier, N.P., C.N.M. are pleased to announce the addition of Yvette Riley, C.N.M. to our OB/GYN practice at 66 Hackett Blvd., Albany. Yvette is an experienced certified nurse midwife who can provide obstetrical and gynecological care. Sharon Hoorwitz Residential Specialist Associate Broker- Realty USA in Capital Region Together, Alison and Yvette will be providing an expanded midwifery practice · Top 1% Nationwide in collaboration with Dr. Jeffrey Altman. To'learn more about midwifery care or to schedule an Join Sharon's Team! Sharon Sells a House Every 2.5 Days Yours Can Be NEXT! Sharin 'In Your Dreams www.sharonhoorwitz:com 448-6188 What''s in a N'ewton? The Bookmark • Bruegger's Bagel Bakery • CVS/Pharmacy .St . .Stephen's Cadalso Wine & Liquor • Casa Flora • Clearly Yours Computer Renaissance • Connelly's Diamond Gallery .Summer Camp Coulson's News Center • DiNapoli Opticians • Empress Travel Generous • Gina Carol's Gifts • Gorman's NY Deli 15 Jean Lewis Maloy Studio • Lollipops • M & T Bank fine M '\ Madison Fruit Garden • Mail Boxes, Etc., Latham Ex\'llorin9 d A unique summer camp with \'lotl.lre on a twist ... an exciting camp Metropolitan Insurance • Milano • Montana Mills Bread Co. science 't,,_., experience and a fun-filled Morningside Gallery • Newton Medical Center \?; b \e 5 tud)' · summer of activities and Pepperidge Farm Thrift Shop • Purse Strings • Rumors • Scubbers ~o"'"'uni'f'/ discovery for children Stampassion • Starbt:cks • Sunshine Cleaners • The Toy Maker ages 4-6 & 7-12 ser"ice Trustco Bank • Unique Catering and more! NEWTON PLAZA I & II St. Stephen's Episcopal Church .• Fine Food, Specialty Shops, Stylish Clothing, and Conveniences • Just north of Siena College, Route 9, Latham At the comer of Elsmere Ave. and Poplar Drive in Delmar 439-3265 Call for a brochure and Info! 439-3265 Where the green and white awnings are! VOTED # 1 by TilDes Union PAGE 6-June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Hometown should feel like home Fly on discussions, the town has enacted Congratulations to all of our high school graduates, and By FRANK P. MILANO more forgiving off-street parking requirements for businesses their parents, relatives and friends. The writer, an Elsmere resitknt, Point of View located in the Four Corners area, Graduation is one way of demonstrating that the village is the first deputy secretary ofstate. addressing the concerns of both has been successful in raising a.child to mark this early While in the private practice oflaw, business and residential owners. he served as counsel to planning Patrons now have available, milestone in life. local governments; 2) the use of Many graduates will and zoning boards and was a legal shared off-street parking to visit columnist for the Capital District technology to achieve com the Four Corners businesses and now leave the nestforthe Business Review. munity goals; 3) revitalizing residential streets are being :firsttimeastheyheadfor Ed 'f · / downtowns; 4) open space relieved of business-related college.rt'sratherdaunt-· The terms "smart growth" and conservation; 5) renewing New I ana S "good land use planning" are parking. , ingwhen you think about York's agriculture; 6) trans fairly well-known and commonly portation infrastructure; 7) ·Additionally, because of the it; life for the graduate used. Gaining in usage and task force report, there began and · and their family will change forever. housing; and 8) . economic familiarity is the term "quality growth. is continuing a dialogue between communities." the town.and the state about the Of course, there will be other graduations later on, but 'Even a qujck review of the none seems so poignant as high school commencement What is common to all of these area. The revitalization and categories reveals that the town transportation infrastructure It's a beginning to be sure, but also in a way an end- an terms is an attempt to describe an of Bethlehem is affected by and end of carefree childhood, where mom and dad are in the ideal or goal toward which all ideas now being discussed interested in every one of these include the placement of driver's seat, making most important decisions, being communities and their residents issues. Bethlehem, so near the strive to create a hometown which attractive plantings at the Four responsible. state Capitol and state of New Corners, the establishment of feels like home, one which York agencies, is uniquely and Now it's the graduates tum to take the wheel and to smartly balances environmental pedestrian, bricked walkways to begin to make decisions that will carry them fully into beneficially situated to take promote foot traffic and and economic concerns and advantage of state assistance to adulthood. which, through well-considered ''walkability," and the rearrange local governments, ranging from ment of telephone and power Despite all of the negative ways the media portray and fairly implemented land use grant or loan monies, to advanced policies, provides housing, lines. Another task force report today's youth, we are confident that most of our children category is open ,will go forward without falling prey to today's societal employment and recreational opportunities for its residents. space conservation, evils. Two years ago, Gov. George Is a community which builds which fits nicely with We wish the graduates the greatest joys of life and the Pataki created a Quality the report category of courage to pursue their dreams. We hope they will con Communities Task Force to study only houses and apartments, renewing New York's tinue to learn through their successes and their failures. issues important to local agriculture, still the but which provides no · state's No. 1 industry. They have already shown perseverance and compe governments, naming Lt. Gov. employment opportunities for tence in marking the end of their high school careers. Mary Donohue and the secretary Both categories of state as task force chairwoman its residents, desirable? are important to F1y on, graduates, and as you fly try to make our world and vice chairwoman. Bethlehem. One a better place. As the Department of State is suggests environ the principal state agency mentalism and recre- providing land use training and land use planning which utilizes ation, the other, the use of open, On alert technical assistance to local Geographic Information Systems undeveloped property to advance ·governments (more than 7,000 (GIS) to help plan and inform land economic concerns. Both are Now that school's out, it's time to be on the lookout for local government officials took use choices and decisions. An found in our community, from the kids-kids with lots of free time-'-kids on bikes, on foot, advantage of those services last example of the first ofthese is the beautiful serenity of Five Rivers on skateboards, on Rollerblades, and, the latest trend, year), task force staff work was grant and loan monies given to to the rolling farmland found in kids on scooters. assigned to the department. Delaware Avenue businesses South Bethlehem. In Bethlehem and New Scotland and most suburban After a full year of study, which affected by the landslide. The goal of any community is included 10 regional roundtables As to the s&ond, st.ate to foster and promote both towns, problems for pedestrians are even more evident laudable land uses in a manner because of the lack of sidewalks. around the state (one was held at agencies, including · the Albany International Airport in Department of State, can provide where they can co-exist and Parents should review rules of the road with children May 2000), the task force issued commmiities GIS maps, useful for complement each other, and to as well as proper signaling when riding a bike. Kids should a well-received report containing mapping past and projected avoid the situation where the also be reminded notto walk or ride three and four abreast 41 specific recommendations for growth patterns based on any advance of one is to the inevitable along roadways. communities to consider in their number of factors, ranging from detriment of the other. Drivers need to be especially mindful of potential haz ·efforts to balance growth and proximity to water to. assessed Housing opportunities and preservation, economic and economic growth are the report's ards during the warm weather. One of the best ways to value ofland. As with any forward environmental concerns and, looking community, Bethlehem's final two categories. Again, the avoid an accident is to slow down, and if you're parents of more basically, to envision, plan use of technology will play an idea of balancing residential and young drivers, make sure they get the message loud and and then achieve the community increasingly important role in business concerns is brought into clear. where people want to live and community planning and .sharp focus. The minute or two drivers save because of excessive work. The report has particular development The GIS example is Is a community which builds .speed isn't worth an injury to a child or other pedestrian. relevance to Bethlehem. such a use . only houses and apartments, but let's all work to keep our summer accident-free and safe The report is broadly divided In addition, as more and more which provides no employment for everyone. into eight categories. They are: 1) homes, businesses and schools opportunities for its residents, state government assistance to become "wired," the integrated desirable? Clearly, ·it is not. and shared use of information and Equally undesired is' the data will better equip local community that only promotes government officials to make economic growth and provides Publisher-. Stewart Hancock more informed community limited or no housing options for Vice President- Richard K. Keene growth decisions. A common its citizens. General Manager- John A. Mcintyre Jr. theme of almost every roundtable These are issues that all Executive Editor- Susan Graves was the desire to revitalize communities face and must downtowns. One "downtown" Managing Editor- Dev Tobin balance. The task force report area of Bethlehem is the Four does not presume to have all of Editorial Sttif.f- Donna Bell, Allison Compqrt, Corners. Personal experience I the answers. It doesn't even Production Manager- John Brent had concerning the Four Corners presume to have all of the Kathenne McCarthy, Jane Norris, Joseph Assistant Production Manager- David Abbott Phillips, Mark Shawhan, Adam Shpeen encompassed two of the report's questions. What is does have, Production Staff- Marcus Anderson, George Sports Editor- Rob Jonas categories, downtown revitali however, are many of the right Hackney, Jeremy Schoomnaker zation and transportation infra questions, concerns and thoughts Photography- Jim Franco Circulation - Gail Harvey structure. on what a community, intent on Advertising Manager- Louise Havens Accounting- Marie Gervais Because of my experience in being of quality, can do with Advertising Representatives - Corinne Legal Advertisements- Liz Bradt private law practice as a planning proper and careful thought, Blackman, Ray Emerick, Dan O'Toole, John Classijieds - Cathy Barger board and zoning board attorney, discussion and assistance to Salvione, Mark Tripoli I was invited to sit in on a few achieve and maintain itself as a meetings of town officials, and quality community. business owners and local Bethlehem, as so many town -I (518) 439-4949 homeowners situated near the residents know, has the 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054 Four Corners. The topic was E-mail- FAX (518) 439-0609 to determination, resources and explore mutually agreeable ways abilities to chart and keep to that NEWS: [email protected] OFFICE HOURS to generate patronage for area course. The task force report is ADVERTISING & CLASSIFIED: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. businesses without compro available ori the Department of [email protected] Monday to Friday mising residential quality of life. State's Web page that can be In part because of those- found atwww.dos.state.ny.us. THE SPOTLIGHT June 27, 2001 -PAGE 7 -li!i'/liffL i"ffili1i!MM.1i!ff,-1i!ff&illi1\'III., .•;,;;sm;g·" ..w-l~'im)Jii'iio County exec questions County deserves credit for tax stance Editor, The Spotlight: such as the town of Bethlehem, connection. Young's sales tax plan County Legislator David which, according to Mr. Young's Mr. Young suggests that Young appears to believe that own calculation, will gain a because of a decrease in revenue Editor, The Spotlight: .before sitting down to write a Albany County government $750,000 windfall in the current resulting from the ~own's over I am writing to correct the. letter to the editor on a subject as exists to provide a never-ending town budget as a result of the assessment of one of its many inaccuracies and half-truths complex as sales 1ax revenue. stream of funds to our town. updated Census figures. commercial properties, the contained in the letter of County Under the. plan I announced This is apparently not enough county should step in and bail the Legislator David Young headlined June 11 with Green Island Mayor Although faced with sky rocketing Medicaid and welfare for Mr. Young. town out. "Legislator urges opposition to Jack McNulty and Legisature The plan he puts forth calls for Bethlehem 1axpayers would Democrats sales 1ax plan" in the Majority Leader Frank Com costs, the county has never the county to give up an additional be better served if our town June 20 edition of The Spotlight. misso, Bethlehem will continue to theless managed to keep property 1axes lower than they were five 10 percent of its share to further leaders looked at how the county Mr. Young attempts to explain receive sales 1ax revenue based fund town coffers. has operated so efficiently, rather his proposal to change the on the 2000 Census figures, years ago. Mr. Young states': "This is than just look to reap the benefits county's sales 1ax distribution, yet which will clearly increase Beth, Through efficient and prudent from it. he clearly does not comprehend lehem's share of the county sales management, the county has appropriate for a town that is the specifics of his own pian. tax revenue. Residents of Mr. continued to maintain a surplus. losing revenue due to the PSEG james R. McGinn Sr. settlement." I fail to see th'e Delmar He incorrectly states the plan Young's district will be pleased to Because of this, the county woulcl provide municipalities with know that despite the threat of executive and legislative majority .----..,.;:::----:,--;==::-;=====,-,;:===-----, 50 percent of local sales 1axes with legal challenge, I will continue to leaderareabletoputforthaplan D.A. BENNETT INC. the remaining 50 percent being .base sales 1ax disbursements on to temporarily ease the burden on Since 1915 Trusted retained by the county. the 2000 Census figures. those munici-palities that In reality, the plan calls for the Mr. Young also suggests that experienced a decrease in sales split to remain at 60 percent for this plan was devised in order to tax revenues as a result of the the county and 40 percent for the help "the Democratic city of 2000 Census. municipalities for the first three Albany." I would remind him that The plan put forth by the PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING cents of the four cents of 1ax the the towns of Rensselaerville, New county executive and the majority Service & Installations county collects on each dollar of Scotland, Knox, Coeymans and leader would not adversely impact sales; only the remaining one cent Berne all lost population since those municipalities that have ( 24 Hour Emergency Service} would be split 50-50 under the 1990, and all would be assisted experienced population growth, ~, ··34f"ocl'a:w.liteAveniie:neim:ru::·439:9966 · plan he supports. under this plan. www.dabennett.coDI. Finally, Mr. Young would have Let me also point out that Mr. your readers believe that the plan Young has voted to discontinue we announced on June 11 was a this additional one cent of sales permanent change to the funding tax. It would seem Mr. Young formula, which is also inaccurate. wants to have his cake and eat it OF FREE GAS This is a temporary measure to too, by voting to give munici- help municipalities through 2001. palities a greater share of the very Sales tax disbursement is a tax he seeks to eliminate. from AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT CENTER very critical issue with far It's important to note that his reaching consequences for opposition to the additional one Albany County, its municipalities cent of1ax comes despite the fact and all its taxpayers. I am • We Work With all Insurance Co. that the supervisor of his town chagrined as a public official by andeveryothermunicipalleader, Mr. Young's blatant misstate ··Free Mobile Service Anywhere. both Democrats and Republicans, ments and distortions of the facts have repeatedly said that not on sales taxes and their distri • Lifetime Warranty on all Work. extendingthe addition.al1 percent bution which at best confuse and of sales tax would cause them atworsttotallymislead the public. 'STATE LAW PERMITS YOU TO severe budgetary problems and Mike Breslin for more info 877 •335•AUTO CHOOSE YOUR SHOP. could lead. to an· increase :in County Executive property 1axes. ~ x~, ~ q x " In fact, ·Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila Fuller recently advised me that "Bethlehem received almost $2,000,000 from the additional 1 percent. Loss of this funding would reduce Bethlehem's general fund revenues by about 19 percent." Clearly, the actions Semi-Annual· of the county have helped Bethlehem avoid a significant tax increase. • • • •• But Mr. Young's most egre gious error comes when he states "Last year, based on 1990 Census, Side"'all~ Sale Bethlehem received $1,835,828 from the sales 1ax." Bethlehem, in fact, received more than $7.3 million in sales 1ax revenue last year, four times ·Mr. Young's "guesstimate." It seems Saturday, June 30 inconceivable to me that the · legislator would not know this very crucial fact about his district 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. We're not the only place for bargains ... but, we are the best! STUYVESANT P • L ·A· Z ·A. Western Avenue, Alban;- Where the Northway begins. PAGE 8-June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Student unhappy with decision not to rehire BCHS teacher Editor, The Spotlight My learning experience dealt learning environment I have ever The next day, Mr. Olson was Mr. Olson did not teach so that I was disappointed to learn that with more than facts. I did learn witnessed. In no other class have scheduled to interview for a full his students could achieve high Mr. Eric Olson was not rehired to about Social Security, welfare and I seen students participate to such time job at Bethlehem. He wanted test scores, he taught so that teach at Bethlehem for the 2001- crime. I would have also been able a degree. Kids, who in other the job very badly and he was students would learn to think and 02 school year. to write a complete response· to classes don't open their mouths afraid he would make a mistake become better people. For that, I ThisyearwasMr. Olson's first every essay on the final, although for weeks at a time, voice their at the interview that would cost am much obliged. full year teaching; he was a part- the directions were to choose opinions regularly. Others, whose him the opportunity to teach at So, thank you, Mr. Olson for all time teacher. He applied, and only one. More important, views are vastly different from the Bethlehem for the rest of his you have given me. I am sorry interviewed, to be a full-time however, I learned how to think, majority, feel free to speak their career. more Bethlehem students will not teacher next year. criticize and question. mind. StUdents feel welcome in The following day he be able to have the same experi My disappointment is for both I also grew as a person. Mr. Olson's classroom. interviewed. He reported to the ence I did. Mr. Olson and Bethlehem Perhaps, the lesson where It should come to no surprise class that everything went 0 K Sam Abrams students. I first met Mr. Olson this students described the values for then, that Mr. Olson, after only No big mistakes. That night he Bethlehem Central fall, just before Thanksgiving, which they would like to be one year of part-time teaching, spoke in front of the National · High School when he became my economics remembered at their funeral and was selected to be the keynote Honor Society. Yesterday, I class of 2001 teacher. This last semester, I was were then encouraged to live and speaker at the National Honor learned that he was not rehired. in his government class. participate in government Society Induction Ceremony and I just find it difficult to believe according to those values, best to be a graduation marshal. I am grateful to have had Mr. that a man who teaches students Olson as a teacher. Without a exemplifies how I grew. The other day I was talking to to search for their personal doubt, I have gotten more from Mr. Olson's treatment of Mr. Olsori after class (continuing values, to care about what they hintandhisclassesthanfromany stu~e.nts w~s remarkable. He discussions after class is common are being taught, and to think other teacher or class in the. exhibtted farrness and trust that with Mr. Olson) when he critically, was not asked to return school. no doubt contributed to the best mentioned how nervous he was. as a full-time teacher. Thanks Mom! KEGS • LOTTO • .ICE CIGARETTES • CIGARS RETAIL• WHOLESALE Give your child a summer they Will never forget. CAMPTAF CAMP SHALOM CAMPOLAM This is the pertect camp for children 3- Camp Shalom offers everyone a good Camp Olam is the place for an action 5 years. A fun filled classic day camp old fashioned camp experience for MOLSON .packed day on the grounds of our 150 Bee~Aie-Light·lce experience for all pre-schoolers on our children entering grades 1 & 2. We acre site on a private lake in Grafton. grounds. Camp Taf campers will enjoy feature Red Cross swim lessons, as Team sports will be played on our '11.99 C•~ swimming, dancing, arts and crafts, well as daily free swimming. With our spacious fields, along with daily .. 4.00 ~~~te games, stories and outdoor activities sports and artS and crafts, this is a waterfront activities. This is the best in a secure, cozy camp environment. wonderful place for the summer place for children entering grades 3- -s. S'7....,. 99 Rebate"'" ""' BOTTLES or CANS +TAX & DEP It's not too late! We still have limited spaces available for all of The Center damps. CORONA ICE Beer· Ught Call Marc Burg for more information, 438.6651 ext. 110 or [email protected] $599 $1099 6 PACK 12 PACK +TAX & DEP +TAX & DEP SIDNEY ALBERT 365 Feura Bush Road & 9W 113 Glenmont, New York Albany Jewish Community Center 462-9602 A Lifetime Commitment. ~ Mon-Thurs 9am-8pm ~ ...., Fri-Sat 9am-9pm llllilllll!!l Sunday Noon-5pm Visit our facility. Take our tour. Join our camps. Prices effective 6127/01 to 7/4/01 THE SPOTLIGHT June 27 2001 - PAGE 9 Vi,d, yow we.r drea-w~~ of .It"~""~ .:W YOU!' hometoww? Vi,d, yow w~ there- were- ~ e<.d-v4or.l-' t"o ~yow owyOU!' w~? At" t'i-1# ~.I-' Toww 'BOt::!¥~~ f:he, New S~ Toww 'BOt::!¥~~ a.nt Econcm.i.o E~ Pla¥vfor OUI' TOW!'\< 'BeWw ow f:he, !.eft yow waL ~ OUI' ~ ~ work- pla-w. To- ~e- yow a.nt ~ of how 1-m.port"CM'It:' ea.dv lit"ep wID ~OUI' e«.rYe.ti:YurcWc:haracttw... we-offer "'R.urcWChcwactiW" 'B~ZCm.w{or ea.dvofOUI' co-m-Wterc£ . WHAT IS OUR PLAN? WHAT IS A "RURAL CHARACTER" BUSINESS. ZONE? Goal: To continually improve the quality of life in New To support businesses willing to be committed to Scotland by balancing preservation of natural resources enhancing the rural character of our Towns by: with economic opportunities for growth.· I. Supporting agri-business Assumptions: Planned economic growth v.ill: 2. Offering essential services to hamlets );. Provide jobs within our Town; 3. Developing ''non-duplicative" enterprises while l> Spread the overall tax burden of our citizens; supporting businesses currently committed to our l> Offer essential services for our townspeople; Townspeople l> Serve to attract retail enterprises consistent with the vision of 4. Promoting eco-tourism rural character in our community. 5. Generally setting a tone of blending with the natural environment through ... quality Priorities: The plan for rural economic development will serve to: construction, tasteful signage and rural "old Grow current businesses and attract new fashioned" style of projects enterprises to the commercial and light industrial districts within New Scotland, most particularly the Route 85 corridor Some examples of new businesses supporting rural character entering the Town from the east; mayinclude: · Promote hamlet revitalization in Clarksville, ·Feura Bush, New Salem, New Scotland, Onesquethaw and ~ Coffee and Bakery Shoppes Unionville for essential services. ~ Farmers Markets Work Plan Steps: ~ General Stores ~ Rural Restaurants and Destination Points Notify Townspeople of the program and for Visitors invite them to identify business opportunities; ~ Senior Housing and Trolley Services Meet with current businesses to target ~ Specialty Shoppes · opportunities for growth; Develop a business ambassadors group to ~ Sports and Toy Stores meet with new businesses compatible with the Town's vision ~ Visitors Center and Country Stores of rural character. ~ Youth Services and Recreation Centers Authorize ToWn engineer to develop district overlays for "Rural Character" business zones that reflect principles. for planned growth; Pursue a partnership role with Albany County, Town residents are especially the Albany-Colonie Chamber of Commerce and the County welcomed to share their dreams of IDA to provide tools and incentives to help businesses; Solicit grants for education and planning; and starting a business in our Town-. Review and strengthen the local ordinances and corresponding standards that positively contribute to high quality projects. · "If you} vi- v~ ... "Wet ave- ope-Y~~{or '8~ in.t New scotl,cvruiJ'. ·• ' PAGE 10-June 27,2001 THE SPOTLIGHT /~iilt~~ --- rn_,..,.,. -_- NeW community group wants to upgrade memorial park Editor, The Spotlight: concert with other civic-minded this project. vancies to protect cultural and Revolutionary War is a possibility The Community Appearance citizens. • Although this park is artistic heritages, Bethlehem, a with public support. Committee of the Bethlehem The group hopes that the somewhat. obscure, it is town of about 30,000, has always Discussions have yielded a Frrst Task Force has agreed to success of this endeavor will, accessible to walkers, runners had its residents to act in this five-year plan that addresses the sponsor activities regarding the again, give honor to those who and shoppers that frequent local capacity. stone embankment, stairway and restoration and enhancement of served our country and to make businesses. Tucked away Understanding how to live in a paths. Perhaps a few benches will the Bethlehem War Memorial the public aware of our armed between two grand maple trees, village and have a life with nature be added along with perennial Park on Delaware Avenue in forces history. there is a monument and a few and history is what this mission plantings. Lighting could be Delmar. The Nathaniel Adams pathways that could be restored is about. A Wall of Honor installed as soon as this July. As a group associated with th~ BlancahrdAmerican Legion Post, and enhanced through both identifying years, locations and If anyone would like to support Bethlehem Chamber of Veterans of Foreign Wars and public and private funds. names of servicemen and women this project, please contact Bob Commerce, the committee hopes town Supervisor Sheila Fuller While large municipalities who gave their lives to their Horn at 439-6861, George to develop a plan and budget in have indicated their support for have foundations and conser- country going back to the Lenhardt at 439-7704 or Virginia Acquario at 439-7132. Virginia Acquario Delinar Little League parents are very gratefu I 1------~======----1·· Editor, The Spotlight: As the Tri-Village little League Outdoor draws to a close, we would like the CWinston opportunity to publicly express our sincere hand heart-felt Wicker appreciation to manager Jim Mancuso and coach Mark Ouellette. These .two wonderful men are knowledgeable, dedicated, supportive, patient and encour aging instructors whose teaching extends far beyond the game of baseball into the realm of life Winston sets starting at skills. All boys were given ample playing time and the opportunity homecresE •s99-oo to play more than one position. It 00 is truly remarkable how much Sets starting at $699 Up 50% OFF progress individual players have to Upto60% OFF made. Up to 50%-60% OFF list! LLOYD FLANDERS In-Stock Merchandise Perhaps because our weakest players did not spend extra time watching rather than playing the game and were not simply "stuck" . in the outfield, our team rarely ended a game with the most runs. But, it is our conviction that each 5 Piece Cushion Sets •zttoo player is a "winner" in the true CLOSEOUTS! sense of the word! 1 00 7 / 2 ' Patio .Umbrellas •6t • S9too .Manager Mancuso and coach SUPPLIES ARE Ouellette model and successfully 00 00 teach what the essence of little 9'-10' Market Umbrellas •&t • SJ4t LIMITED, HURRY! League baseball is all about - character, courage and loyalty. These are the lessons that will Swivel Sets Cast.Aluminum Highback Sets help young men become the Dining sets, Benches leaders that our country needs. Start at We will always be grateful for the & Garden Accessories influence these gentlemen have had on our son. Thanks does not $399-00 say enough. It has been a season that we will never forget. · With Connie and jim Stephana Rectangular Glenmont Table S Piece SUng Sets at$599~00 sz••·oo 11 SETS Clearance Prices! AVAILABLE. RT. 9 LATHAM, NY 12110 • (518) 785-4171 (Across from Hoffman's Playland) HOURS: MON. -FRI.10AM-8PM • SAT.10AM-5PM • SUN 11AM-5PM Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. Quantities are limited. Excludes all previous sales. Not all items are exactly as pictured. Cannot be combined with other coupons ~r offers. THE SPOTLIGHT June 27 2001 - PAGE 11 - ·~· ---... 41--ILVi G~~ Four Corners has become a shabby embarrassment Editor, The Spotlight: Butnowthe Four Corners has downward to· the gorgeous condition of the pavement is issues in an open letter to its Oh,forthegoodolddayswhen deteriorated to a shabby embar- flowers provided through the nothing short of dangerous. Do citizens, assuring us that these 1was growing up in Delmar. Back rassment. generosity of the Community we pay enough taxes in this town concel-ns are receiVing attention then, we didn't have to go any Some buildings have been torn Appearance Committee and the to afford to paint and pave these that this citizen, and I know many farther than the thriving Four down, leaving several functional; Bethlehem Garden Club. areas, making them meet at least others, believe they deserve? If Corners in Delmar for our daily and some architecturally valu I read somewhere that the a miniml!m standard for public we'd like to establish a reliable needs. You could get groceries at able, but dilapidated, structures. availability (or lack ot) parking at use? Isn't there some degree of a source of business tax revenue Empire Market and drop off your There are a few lucky entre the Four Corners is more of a potential liability problem here? that would be generated from the dry cleaning at Roxy. . . preneurs at strategic locations. perceived than actual problem, The town needs make certain existing business space available From there, you'd cross They've done a nice job enhan arid I somewhat agree with that. that any and all existing at the Four Corners, we need to Delaware Avenue to get to cing their storefronts. There is a large municipal Jot conditions which do not meet do what we can to make the Four Hilchie's Hardware, the barber Many good people have available with access to all of the minimal standards for pedestrian Corners work as a highly shop and the Bootery, and onto attempted to bring other services Four Corners. But the crosswalks and driver safety are immediately functioning business area. the Delmar Department Store for to the community from this hub. need to be clearly established for corrected. I implore the town to work affordable clothing (you could But too often, they're eventually people who park there. I imagine that enforcing the diligently on some simple actually get underwear in Delmar doomed. We've lost convenient There are usually parking existing laws regariling pedes solutions to some fundamental back then). parking to increased traffic. spaces along the south side of trian crosswalks arid no standing problems so we can again be Around the corner was Nick Th·e agencies assigned to Delaware Avenue between the zones could keep a Bethlehem proud of the Four Corners. Ippolito's Delmar Meat Market maintain public safety appear to Reformed Church and the police officer pretty busy. Nancy Phelan and the Delmar Bakery - I have abandoned their respon southwest corner, but the Could the town address these Delmar remember their glazed dough- sibilities at the intersection. of nuts to this day. Kenwood and Delaware avenues. Next to that, there was a gift We lack maintenance of even the It Looks Decorative Remodeling With shop selling decorated sugar eggs most minimal standards for Like Cobblestone! and feather birds stuffed with pedestrian and driver safety. "COBBLE~CRETE" trinkets. Across Kenwood were Unfortunately, the lines for the the Five & Dime store and the crosswalks by law are bordering The Look Of Cobblestone- The Strength Of Concrete Schnurr & Wood Feed Store. on nonexistent. And valuable Perfect For Patios, Sidewalks, Driveways Crossing Delaware again, one parking lost to a right turn lane ~IS!~ could get all their drugstore for westbound Kenwood Avenue We Pour The Concrete And Imprint The needs from Krugman's Rexall. tr'affic is regularly blocked by Custom Cobblestone Design Next to that, we had a jewelry delivery trucks stopped directly Call Today For Special Introductory Pricing store for window shopping and infrontofthe"NoS\afldingatAny watch repair. Time" signs. And Clyde's Corner Store - With all this to consider, we REMODELJ:NG ~Home of the Ufetime Labor Warrantv" r.5 with great lunch and candy count- better not even concern ourselves Bank Fin .. ncing Available ers. Crossing the unacknow- at this point with the total Distinctive • Durable !edged fifth corner of Paddock distraction from any remaining 861-5341 Place brought one to the Delmar aesthetic, if we're pondering the Affordable Windows • Doors • Siding • Roofing • Additions News and Card Shop. The grown- unruly tangle of utility poles with ups could even gas their cars at their wires and cables. the Flying A I've enjoyed many Perhaps we Delmartians can an original Andriano's Pizza, too. ·keep our collective gaze Going Away to ScEttooE? 350 Minutes for $35 a Month Take This plan also includes: Unlimited Nights Unlimited Weekends with you! Receive The Spotlight - Unlimited Long Distance all year at school for just 5 Free Movie Rentals at Ericsson A 122Bdi Ericsson R278z $ 00 $0 or $20 RECEIVE ALL THIS WITH YOUR Wireless lntemet Ready College Subscription $2o PogE~tr~g,~ ERICSSON ::!5. r.- ~------~- -:.- -.----~--~ -.-.~----"'·~- ~-:~ .. ~.-~.. -~:.- ~~ ~-~':~:.~_., 1!._.~ Service offer available to new and existing customers. A c i n g u Ia r ... I Mail to: The Spotlight College Special J ~~ WIRELESS I P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 I _,..;u~ Authorized Agent 1 Send the The Spotlight to my college address below 1 1 1 from September through April Clifton Park IBrunswick ISaratoga I Latham IGuilderland Enclosed is'the check for $15.00 805 Route 146 720 Hoosick Rd. 135 Ballston Ave. 890 New Loudon Rd. 1715 Western Ave. I I 348-0700 271-1155 587-2225 783-1155 . 218-0700 1 Call 439-4949 to subscribe with MasterCard or Visa I !..i:rkltmdler.CrdapprMlJI:lidDil(iseM:fonl oc2yearcuiradtreQII'eCif'91Jbrcalilllpinl'teJIDlsmusroteijble.Ealt{temi\1lkl!l.nlaro.mlees~W tkmOOn I I rt~JJi'edforservi::emJ~olleru~~ed~l1w.100'1.d$21ldoottion~loSpecial~m1a~ITI1HlOOln1fulfromaMtlmerwlroc:e~a~Wt~efl!131 ard~furStreeDr«Usotapartqd'g8lOO Maryann Fazzone Jane Halis 619 New Loudon Road 471 Albany-Shaker Road · Latham, NY LOudonville, NY 518-783-7897 518-459-1313 . Theodore Zeltner, MD & Randall Taubman, MD are pleased to announce the association of Stephanie Brokalls Elaine VanDecarr Carman Plaza (Rt 146) 848 Kenwood· Avenue Guilderland, NY Slingerlands, NY Jill Gradner, MD 518-355-2611 518-439-1292 in their practice of Internal Medicine and Primary Care New Patients Welcome Most Insurances Accepted 650 Warren Street Albany, New York 459-5273 • THE SPOTLIGHT June 27 2001 -PAGE 13 RCS Library schedules Page receives s~rvice award Library student page Jill /l winners of this year's writing varied summer events Parsons is the winner of this ~ .. awards presented by the Friends year's School Systems Federal ____!!II BC'"11 f,'t aut' The RCS Community Library readers by calling 756-2053. of Bethlehem Public Library. She has released schedules for a Credit Union Community Service Bethlehem Public Library will enter the creative writing • There will be an intro Award. The award was presented program at Wells College in the number of events during the ductory computer class for senior summer. at a library ceremony last week. fall. citizens, beginning on Tuesday, Business Manager Susan and lead the confirmation retreat Louise Grieco • The weekly preschool story July 10, at 11 am. Britton presented Parsons with a for the Church of St. Thomas the hour will resume on Wednesday, The class will consist of three plaque and a check for $100. Staff, . Apostle. St. Thomas students July 11, and will be held each sessions, covering the basics of administration and Jill's parents, Jos_eph Catalano, pastoral Wednesday at 11 a.m. computers, e-mail, and the Skip and Linda Parsons, were in associate at St. Thomas, sent win poster awards Activities and crafts will follow Internet. attendance. along a congratulatory letter that Two local students recently each storytime, and programs Community Service awards was read at the ceremony. received awards in the AAN.s 57th will last 30 to 45 minutes. Call the library at 756-2053 to annual Traffic Safety Poster join the class. are given annually by SSFCU to Page supervisor Lisa Bouch Pre-registration .is not Contest. • There will be a sale of qualifying student employees at ardandAssistantDirectorJeanne necessary, but call ahead if each credit union facility. Biggins praised Parsons' quiet Paul Wells, a seventh-grader at bringing a group. · children's books on Saturday, St. Thomas School, and Haley June 30, from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Recipients are high school juniors proficiency and pleasant disposi • The 2001: A Reading and seniors who have demon- tion on the job. Richter, a second-grader, also at St. Thomas School, received Odyssey Summer Reading Club • The library's summer hours strated exemplary service to Parsons was also one of the and Traveling Libr.ary will be will be 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., others. awards of merit. visiting the following locations Monday through Thursday, 10 Parsons is a member of the between July 9 and Aug. 16 - a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, and 10 Key Club at Bethlehem Central the Little Red Schoolhouse in a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays in July High School, and has also Coeymans Hollow on Mondays at and August. volunteered for Equinox, Bells of 6:30 p.m.; RCS Community The library will close at 5 p.m. Life and senior center holiday Library on Wednesdays at 7 p.m.; on July 3, and remain closed for caroling. First Reformed Church of the Fourth ofJuly. She has also helped organize Bethlehem in Selkirk on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m.; the Neighborhood Association Library in- Feura Bush on Thursdays at 3 p.m.; and the Food for Thought Recreation Program on weekdays. From July 19 to Aug. 9, the library will be visiting Wyche Park (District 1) in New Baltimore on Thursdays at 10 a.m. • The Young Writers Work shop will be held on Thursdays from July 12 to Aug. 16 from 2:30 to4p.m. This program is for children ages 9 and up who would like to ' write, illustrate, and bind an original story. There is currently a waiting list, and a second section on · Wednesdays may be added. · Call the library at 756-2053 for information or to register. • . The PoppyTown Puppets and Music will give a free performance at ·RCS Middle School Library on Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 1 p.m., as part of the Kelly Dennin. MD, FACS. Riaz A Mirza, MD, FACS. Summer Festival. and Barba;a Brazis. DO. Albany Surgery Associates The Ma'alwyck Musicians will perform in a free children's concert at 6:30 p.m., also on Aug. More and more physicians are discovering 8. what the surgeons at Albany. Surgery • The book discussion group Associates have known all along. lhat our will meet on Tuesday, July 17, and • Standard cruise control for mowing in open spaces. Aug. 21, at 7 p.m. • Ouik-Tatch implement mounting system lets you personalized care and attention make The group will sample what cha_nge attachments In seconds; no tools needed. school-age kids are reading this • More than 22 different attachments available. Albany Memorial Hospital the right choice summer. for their patients. Parents are invited to register $400 OFF GT235 WITH 48C MOWER DECK themselves and their child- ONLY$4,749 'We're very happy with the level of care our patients receive here. And, itS New Salem Saab easy to interact with other physicians. to host golf classic Thats important in the overall care of New Salem Saab will be the patient." sponsoring the Birdies for Babies Golf Classic on Monday, Aug. 20, • Powerful, easy-starting. V-Twin engines. at Colonie Country Club on • Hydraulic implement control, raise and lower . And they're not alone. Many physicians Maple Avenue in Voorheesville. anachments wnh your fingertips. and surgeons tell us that Albany Memorial • 5-Position tih steering. The fee of $175 for one, $335 Hospital is one of the best kept secrets % FOR12MONTHS for two or $650 for four includes 59• NO MONEY DOWN* in Albany. lunch, a round of golf, cocktail 300 51:Ril'S lAIIN AND Gl.IROHI TRACTORS hour, dinner and awards and door ' ' ' prizes. 32~ 18HPVt\,! 2PE:OALAUT0 tATIC ~81N 251N v' Providing care you can trust ... 335 20Hi'VT,IIJ 2PEDAlAUTO AIIC 481rJ 2C,I~-"- All proceeds will benefit the DECK 3-15 20H?\'T',I, 2PEDALAUTO ATIC 'J~IN 251N v' for generations. neonatal unit of Albany Medical ONLY$6,599 3550 18HD0EStl 2PEDALAUlQ'jATIC 5~1N 251N v' Center Hospital. Registration is liniited to 125 offer ends July 4, 2001 players, and the deadline is Aug. Albany Memorial Hospital 10. For information on the H.C. OSTERHOUT& SON, INC. tournament and sponsorship ~orUheastfiealth opportunities or to obtain a ~ Route 143, West of Ravena • 756-6941 www.NoitheastHealth.com rei:istration form, call New Salem ~ , Monday-Friday 8 to 5 • Saturday 8 to Noon Saab at 4 7S. 7222. S701G708 .; ?· ------, PAGE 14 June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Recycle old license plates The state Department of for recycling. Birthday benefit Motor Vehicles is in the process They are: the town highway of issuing new license plates for garage at 74 Elm Ave. East in all registered vehicles in New ·Selkirk, Monday to Friday, i a.m. York state. to 4:30 p.m.; the Rupert Road As a vehicle is re-registered, Transfer Station in South the owner will receive new licence Bethlehem, Monday to Saturday, plates to replace the old ones. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and the town To help residents properly clerk's office in Bethlehem town dispose of old licence plates, the hall at 445 Delaware Ave. in town Highway Department has Delmar, Monday to Friday 8:30 designated three drop-off sites a.m. to 4:30p.m. (jood Samaritan.~ Senior Living ~~\ by Lee Bormann Prttrident!C.E.O. Taking Steps Toward Fitness Health experts are recommending dancing to rev up your heart and increase flexibility. And dance is just the kind of _ exercise that seniors can partake of to boost their self-esteem. According to a recent study, people between the ages 60 and 75 realized a big improvement in their self-esteem when they exercised three times a week for six months. The more they exercised, the bigger the improvements. For dancing to confer its health benefits, a person needs to exercise continuously for 20 to 60 minutes with his or her heart at 50% to 80% of its target heart Four Bethlehem Central High School graduating seniors celebrated their 18th birthday on June 9, along with rate. Polka and swing dance will push a person's heart rate high more than 100 of their closest friends. From left, Jessica Eggleston, Bryon Phelps, Steve Hallock and Chris enough so that they can be considered aerobic exercise. Reddy organized a party that was also a fund-raiser for cystic fibrosis. Cystic fibrosis was chosen because Phelps' 20-year-old sister Erin suftars Iron CF. The party raised mora than $1,100. Anyone who would like to Dancing is not only goodforyou-it's fun, too! Plus it allows make a donation can sand a check, made outto the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, to Bryon Phalps, 516A Delaware you to meet new people and make new friends. At Good Samari Ave., Delmar 12054. tan Lutheran Health Care Center, 125 Rockefeller Road, we offer opportunities for connection with others, because we understand how friendship and warmth affect your health and well-being. Our residential community features: assisted and independent ru•"'"' One names living. Come see for yourself! Give us a call at 439-8116. ··-~···vice president Elizabeth Eaton of Delmar has t;~~k~;~fasi:t~o~:i~n 1~e~de•C~h~~~a;r~terdivision One ffr;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;:;;;;~ as vice president of commercial loans. She comes to Charter One following a 12-year career-with Key Bank. Eaton earned a bachelor's degree in business and a master's SUNDAY~ in business administration from Modem Furniture Sold the University at Albany. PRE\'IEW: Friday, 10:00 a.m. She and her family live in Saturday, I 0:00 a.m. until Delmar. or by appointment at our liD River Road, Glenmont (Albany), This auction will consist of over 500 lots of Antiques from a Delmar earns first New York Estate together with a collection of over 35 antique the Estate of Dr. Charles Gajway, Troy New York to include the at Student Congress outstanding items: Super 4 foot high Regina Mahogany disc music ~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ J . B . H o r gan of D e 1m ar, a original hand painted French Country scenes and floral motif and member of the Christian Brothers metal discs in excellent working condition, inlaid Homer Boc>kc:iSe, Academy class of 2001, recently French painted Grandfather's clock, rare gold Fireman's Presentation finished first in the Senate of the presented to L.W Smith Chiefofthe West Troy Fire Dept. dated 1883. is also a scrap book owned by Chief Smith which contains his photo wearing Student Congress at the National the badge, the original Fireman's certificate dated 1859, newspaper arti~les Forensic League's national including the presentation of the badge, paper money from the 19th century tournament including Confederate mOney and many interesting advertising flyers and He is the first winner from New fireman related items, oak and Victorian furniture including mahogany li York state at the national event brary table with lions heads, inlaid ofHorner4 door boOkcase, ·faux bamboo, QuALiTy since 1940. fancy French vanity, outstanding French painted bedroom set, a collection of over 35 antique fireanns to include a rare N. Lewis Lansingburgh, N.Y. Rifle OuTdooR Horgan was elected presiding with tiger maple stock, Civil War Tiffany &·co. sword samurai swords, other officer of his Congressional swords, Springfield Model 1864 rifle, Parker shotgun, flintlock and percus" FuRNiTURE Chamber, and also won an award . pistols, bayonets, hunting knives and many others. There is also a col- _AT Low for qualifying four years in a row . of early hand made ship models including 2 large ships in cases with to Nationals. detail, a collection of George Washington prints and engravings, ex<:ell cars departing from Town Center 1 · from its northernmost access Den"'a1 I 1 driveway will be barred from 1 making left turns across Health® 1 southbound traffic on 9W. 1 The other driveway, the Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. 1 controversial access on Bender Denti'St 0'11 C.·a•'/ I Lane nearest to the Wal-Mart u•• SuperCenter end of the complex, A common concern for many is having access to your doctor/ I will be configured to address the dentist when the office is closed. Often our bodies rebel on weekends 1'. concerns of Bender Lane and weare faced with the dilemma of how to reach our doctor. To have 1 residents about their residential a toothache on a weekend is an insufferable experience and the 1 street becoming a shortcut dreaded pager call must be tackled. There are important steps to take between Route 9W and Route 32, when paging your doctor during off-hours. The most important is to the Delmar bypass. The driveway speak clearly when leaving your message. Spell your name, both first will permit only right turns into 1WO SUMMER cor.uT1!R BOOT CAMPS and last, and state the number where you can be reached twice.lf your the plaza for traffic entering FOR ADULTS call has not been returned within twenty minutes (remember pages Bender from 9W- and only left lntro to PC, Word, Internet, Windows don't always work perfectly, and your message may not get through turns exiting the plaza, directing (may be purchaeed separately) the first time) be sure to call again, repeating your message as stated those departing vehicles toward 2 Tuo-Thu, Jui1G-12,17-19, 9am-12 $198 above .. Your doctor/dentist is there for you, in case of an emergency, 1 0 9W.A center curb island on Bender ~~~T~uo-~FrJi,~A~u~g~T-~~·~9~a~m~-3~pm~(~Cate~red~~L~un~c~h~es~'l~n~cl~uded~~I,~S~27~8~~ andinstructions Will return on howyour tocall relieve as soon your asconcerns possible and so symptoms.they can provide is proposed that will effectively bar vehicles from 9W continuing VIrginia Plaisted, D.D.S. past the driveway onto Bender []§~~52§~J 74 Delaware Avenue· Delmar, NY 12054 Lane and through it, to the .___ ,_~.,;,;,;;~-- (518) 439-3299 · bypass. It will therefore require · L.-~~~~!!!'!~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!'!~~!!!!!'~~.J Library announces concert schedule ARACI Bethlehem Public Library has announced its schedule for its 2001 "Evenings on the Green" OPEN ALL YEAR . summer concert series. MON.- SAT. 8-S JULY 4- 8-3 • Wednesday, July 11, 7:30 p.m. ·Brenna Bavis and Jack Kelly Ill 4th Of July Sale! will perform jazz and blues All Annual, Vegetable & Jun• !ID- 4 standards. Annual Herb • Wednesday, July 18, at 7:30 25~0FF With The Honda Card· p.m. 4 Pales- 99~ All QUART LO"W" FOR THE FIRST TWO YEARS Reg. $1.49 MONTIIll' PAYMENTS The Electric City Chorus will Vegetable $9.00/Fiot Perennials & showcase barbershop harmonies. On CBR 600F4i, CBR929RR and CBR929RR Erion Racing Edition Mix & Match • Wednesday, July 27, at 7:30 .Perennial p.m. Jumbo 4 Poks-$1.49 CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS ""•· $2.19 Herbs Curragh will perform Irish Available For Tire & Oil Changes 011 music and dance. 50S OFF HANGING TuitS::IFiyiciayWalt - By • Wednesday, Aug. 1, at 7:30 ALL SEEDs p.m. BASKETS Joe Banana and the Bunch will --- 20"' OFF perform a prograro of Dixieland $2.99 $caevola jazz. ...- SpcdGIIty Ivy Geraniums An-Is Mmission is free. Audiences Lantana Bells are advised to bring a blanket or 25%0Ff a lawn chair. Seed Geraniums - 99~ ea: PEONIES In the event of rain, EJ«EPT TREE PECJf'laES performances will be indoors. ·WWW.Morysnursery.com PAGE 16-June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT BC grad makes it big in NYC's .. I I PAGE 18 June 27, 2001 THE SPOTUGHT- CLASS OF 200.1 Bethle ntral High School Robin Meryl Abelson Robin Cotton Samuel Mark Abrams le>e Caitlin Ricci Crowley Clarke Edwin Foley Matthew J. Cunneen Brooke Ash lee Ford Jeffrey Mitchell Daniels Thomas Nolan Ford Beth Hillary Danziger. james Glynn Foster Mandy Susanne Darlington Jill Ann Foster JacobW.Day Elizabeth Anne Franklin Geoffrey B. Decker Joseph john Gaitor Amy Lynn Deitz Shirong Gao Christopher F. J. Denkers Julia L. Garfinkel Mathieu Henry Digeser Theresa Marion Gecewicz Katie J. Dobiel Caitlyn Cody Gertz Katie Judianne Donahue Heather joy Gilmore · Clarke Thomas Doody Evan M. Gingold Peter Kent Dootz David L. Ginsberg Sarah Lindsey Dorman Lisa Ann Ginsburg Elizabeth Amy Downey Matthew DeWitt Glisson Kevin Timothy Duffy John Francis Gluchowski Blaire Lindsey Banagan Susan Stewart Breaznell Samantha Lynne Cathers lrie Elizabeth Dunne Morgan Bohn Gmelch Allissa Bango Stephanie Anne Breen Rodrigo Cerda Colin Delany Dwyer Adele julil!t Godfrey Edward Simon Barnard Matthew D. Bresin Andrea Lynn Chorbajian Wayne A. Edie Certner Anne Morgan Barrett Colleen Elizabeth Brewster Pamela Eileen Coggins jessica Lee Eggleston J.Adam Goldberg Benjamin Ray Barrowman Alysan Mills Brod David Ellsworth Cohen David Anthony Elefante Andrew DeMarco Golden William Sheridan Combes Kate Marie Emminger Tania Rene Govanlu Allison B. Comport Sarah Elizabeth Emond Vanessa Lorraine Graf Sara-Melissa Kaitlin Conklin Willow Beth Eyres Brian David Grandy Ryan Patrick Connors Laura Farley Foluke jabulani Griffin Sondra Nicole Conti Courtney Lynne Farrington Heather Zoe Gross Over 50 years Timothy J. Cooper Benjamin Felson james William Guernsey fot"lheQ.rad\ Michael Shane Corrigan Justin M. Ferrentino Steven Jacob Guglielmo Nick Finger David Matthew Gutterman Hard Work deserves ifs own reward! Now booking graduation parties from large to small, we handle it all everyday in every way... Party Platters • Deli Trays Dessert Varieties • Veal, Chicken, Lasagna dishes • Fruit P.latters Wide selection of fresh produce, imports, cheeses and much, much more! +Many In Store Specials + ffn !B!Uint!.i - Sot !BUiim:!.i Since 1957 Same day home delivery service 318 Delaware Ave. Just ask us to fax our menu to your 439·0512 · : home or office 3-10 Dcl.11v.uc Aw., Alh.1ny • -13-1--1838 THE SPOTLIGHT- CLASS OF 2001 June 27, 2001 PAGE 19 Katherine Elizabeth Gyory Sarah Kate Kundel Emily M. Silver Clare Blake Valentine Kenneth Michael Hackman James N. Kurtessis Eric Ross Silverman Michael Gordon Valle Stephen John Hallock Kaitlin.Ann LaPierre Julie Lynn Silverstein · Devin MatthewVan Riper Christian Hansen, Jr.. Alison Sheehan Laufer Lucas J. Singleton. Timothy DeanVeltman,Jr. Pamela Leary Daniel James Smith Kyle R.Velvis Kathryn Elizabeth Sombat . Jessica Ann Venezia Rachel Beth Sonne Matthew J.Vnuk Stacey Lynn Spagnola Brian Frederick Waite Michael B. Spinelli Robert Wakeman Elisabeth Ross Stambach Kathryn Elizabeth Walsh lan Mo.tT~.~ Stephen Michael Stannard Michael Tianyu Wan Kerry Erik James Stegman Qian Qian Wang Megan Eliza~¢tf\ Matthew Paul St. Jacques · Jennifer Lynn Warner Pamela lidHd•ffn1e Rachel Elij~bietl\ Hnlrl"' Brooke Ashley Plotzker Brendan Joseph Ja~:~<>IT---" Shirah R. Pollock Colleen Kyle laci Cramer, Rhiannon Rae Exchange) Crocoll, Lori Ann Maki,Ashley Maria Dejohn, Richard Maki,Aubrey Eissing Dejohn, Surry C. Mattice, Luke Adam Deyo, Matthew Stephen ·McGurn, Diane J. Doherty,joseph Daniel Mendoca,Aiessandra Eissing, Samantha Jo A.(Foreign Exchange) Fassi, Maria Celina(Foreign Metzler, Janelle R. Exchange) Miller, Keith H. Felter,Amy Lynn Miller, Maurice Fiero,joseph Daniel Moon,Abigail E. Moore, Sylvester Merges, Crystal Morse, Ryan E. Muller, jessica Mary Nedeau, Crystal Lee Nestlen, Sarah E. Norton,Aimee Lynn OConnor, Theresa Marie Odum,Amanda Lynn Olmeda, Oscar, Jr. Parisi, Derek C. Pascale, Gregory Joseph Pauly, Christopher Pauly,joanne Melissa Frodyma, Kenneth M. Phillips,lan James Gan:lner,Amy Marie Powell,jessica A. George, Nicholas William Prior, jessica ReneeOan) Giovanetti, joseph Prior, Kimberly Lynn Glassbrenner,Jason Reinisch, Thomas Andrew Gordon,Amy LynnOan) Reuter,justin Michael Griffin, Carrie Lynn Ribley, Sara Anne Gurtler, Samantha jean Rienti, MiChael V.,jr. Hachey, Sean Rogers, Erin E. Harris, Sara Elizabeth Rosato, Carissa Marie Hernandez, Jose(Foreign Ryan, Valerie jeanOan) Exchange) Scarcella, Nicholas Horner, William Schaible,Ariel Elizabeth Hotaling, Matthew J. Schipano,Anthony j. Huntsman,Joleen S. Shah, Pritesh P. Irwin, Laura Ann Shear, Maria M. Jones, Christopher R. Simmons, Cheyenne Marcia 'jones, Gabriel Darnell Sitcer, Raymond Scott Kellam, Ryan Conrad Slingerland, Stephanie L. coi&RATULATI)Ia Kross, Shawn M. Smith, Colleen Theresa Labunski, Magen E. Smith, David &RADUATEI Lackie, jared A Stanton, Tracy Marie THE eBOOK IS CLOSED Stewart, Sarah Faith 2001 A NEW eCHAPTER IS OPEN (Go IRisH) Cot2flwtuLationi §wdua.ting Cfaii of Stumbaugh,joshua R. _Sweet, Nichole ReneeOan) Across from Delawaro Plaza at Home of -.cyhaus.com 23nt 'Wii/ki fot Continud aucce:ii 159DelaWiroAve. and ---lehemflrstcom Teasdale, Carmeita Helen *****_L Tompkins,Amanda PaigeOan) SUPERVALU Thompson, Shawn Eric FOODS AND PHARMACY Trombley,Amy Renee Voorheesville, New York VanAlstyne, Brandy Noel A., F~ A., l:t G~ Van Tassel, john 5 Maple Road, Route 85A, Voorheesville • 765-2629 VanVorst, Erin Denee VanZandt, Brian OONGRATULATIONS Vaughn, Gillian Cook Williams, Gregg L. Wilsey,Andrew Robert Wood, Michael Wyche, Matthew Guy t •o·c~t::::.. !-IPJQ SrUViO Zaloga,Aiison MeganOan) Ct-1 I -c; 4:.1 ? DA-Y SPA- Zboray,April Delaware Plaza Delmar 439•4619 Zell, Quality at a price you can afford. THE SPOTUGHT- CLASS OF 2001 June 27, 2001 -PAGE 21 Guilde School· Matthew J- Adesso Stella Lucia Albanese james J. Allan Laura Elaine Allen Aaron Michael Altshuler Brittney A. Anzalone Andrea Araneda Todd John Armstrong Jeremy Ross Arnott Edward Andrew Ash a an ---'11 i Elaine Eck ren an F. La erizi ic ael James Puspurs Char es Patrie Stewart. Heather Ann Austin Jumana A. EI-Aiami Angela Lee Shannon L. Avery Charles A. Quadrini jason R. Stewart Matthew F. Elario Maria M. Lemme James M. Raguette Michael J. St. Louis Rebecca Yael Back William Engels joshua Lieb Cecilia Patricia Ramos Erin Marie St. Pierre Chris Baideme Melissa A. Evely Christina Bennett Lind Emily Doris Rawitsch Anne Marie Sturm Derek R. Balcom Jessica Lynn Fanning Heather Gibson Lind Edward Francis Reimann Tracy Lorraine Sudol Heather L. Barcomb Patricia Rose Father Kristen june Liska Christina Reinemann Debra Ann Tagliaferro Kelley Anne Barker Christina Marie Fazio Stephanie Anne Lobosco Lydia Diane Rest · Jessica Tanzman Leigh Elizabeth Barker Nick Fazio Roberto Joseph Lo Giudice Brian Tarpinian Heather Lynn Barmore Ryan Christopher Fetzner Mitchell Joseph Riccardi Jennifer Ann Loucks Lindsay B. Tenczar Kristen Barrell Michelle Lee Fink Anthony S. Rider Kathleen Marie Loughridge Christopher James Rizzuto Dane Christopher Thomas David D. Bauer Victoria-Marie Fink Kristen Marie Loux Ryan Sommers Baum Patrick Foote Peter Roman Danielle Marie Thorpe Matt Luther Michele E. Roor Marisa Tramontano Sergey M. Berenshteyn Jon Patrick, Ford Gregory Patrick Mahar Christian R. Rose Adam A. T resselt Jesse Samuel Bernstein Jared S. Fox Laura EliZabeth Mahoney Gregory Mark Rosinski Stephen joseph Trimarchi Dipti L. Bhoiwala Laura Joslin Frye Jennifer Rose Majkut Gregory Rossettini Giuseppe Tropiano Jr. Erik J. Bieber Dagin L. Fullmer. Kevin Patrick Malloy Christina A. Rotondi Jordan M. True Courtney Ann Biondo Jenelle Gabriele Shazmeen Mamdani Ariel Jane Tucci Nasifa Angela Bi~l:Op Michael R. Gabriele Rick Maney Amberly Rundell Sarah B. Vadney . Adam Roma_I)J::Sizan Dan Gardner Tony Mannarino David K. Runion Sarah Rebecca Russ jeff Valletta Marci Lyn~}iaauboer Stephanie A. Gardner Elizabeth A. Marcil MicheiiP,Biackman Jennifer Rose Garlin Patrick Charles Marino Zachary Philip Russo Erin Lynn Van Alstyne Ja'!"~ C. Blair Krystal J. Garrison Kyle E. Marsh Adam P. Sail John William Van Deloo Thomas R. Blanchard Jr. ian C. Gass Lauren Emily Martin Alicia M. Salamone Grant A. Van Orden Matthew Lawrence Bloomer Joel Martin Gerber Tara Lynn Maxwell jennifer Ann Salisbury Kyle D. VanPatten Christina Lynn Blowers justin B. Gershon · Shannon Lyn McAvoy Matthew J. Salsburg Jacqueline Leigh Vedder Kimberly Susan Boehler Jill Kathleen Gessler Carolyn M. McCabe Robert H. Sanchez Jr. Calvin Duy Yu Laura Elizabeth Boggs Rachelle M. Gillson Tyson M. McCabe Alana ·Marie Sangiacomo Peter F. Wachtel II Christine M. Borzon Andrea Googas Meredith Ann McCarthy Steven A. Sarris · Christopher Wagner Alexis Cameron Bowen Maria K. E. Googas Katie McCarville Richard Sawyer Erin Waite Jason M. Bowers Junko Goto Kristen M. McDonald Amanda M. Scalzo Michael D. Wallace Adrian C. W. Bowes Christopher Michael Grace William T. McGowan Christina Ann Schleicher Christopher James Warner Michael Brady . Shawn Gray Katrina J. McGuire Benjamin G. Schmidt Michael A. Wechsler Scott M. Bresney Ashley Marie Grochan Tia Pearl McKinnon Elizabeth Ann Schmidt Ashley L. Weil Lindsay Evans Brown Anthony J. Haas Ill Topaz J. McKinnon Megan Marie Schwan Heather Sharee West · Devon Bruce Bill Haggerty Nicole Demetria Meyer Daniel Gontijo Scott Kathryn Elise Wey Keven Peter Brunk Emily Haines Melissa Ann Meyette Sara Elizabeth Scott · Christopher David Wilber Theresa Anne Bub Lauren A. Hall Katie Marie Miller Alice Wai Seto Carolyn Wilkes Krystie L. Bull Christopher J. Hailer Krishna David Mitchell Kira Lynne Shank Adam C. Wilson Daniel Andrew Burgess Kimberly A. Hamilton Sujathi Ann Mitchell Matthew Edward Shannon jeff Winne Jonathan T. Burke Matthew Vincent Hannon Erin Patricia Moore Daniel J. Shaw Kelly Marie Winne Kerra McKenzie Burns Brenna J. Hanrahan Heather M. Moscheo · Justin Kolbe Halpin Sheridan Kacy Lynn Wixson Peter J. Busa Carl T. Harders . Anton Mozesyuk Sarah A. Sherwin Charles Franklin Wolfe Ill . Adriene L. Bush Daniel Mitchell Harrington Kerrie Elizabeth Mullen Corey Shields Jamie Lynn Young Tracy Butler Tristan Harrington Graham Nourse Murphy Michael Scott Shufelt James R. Zabala Emily Elizabeth Cain · Kinya Patrice Harte Sean D. Murphy Ross Alexander Simard Andrew Zachary Zamurs Paul Califano Jr. Lynn Margaret Hasselbarth Shawn Ryan Murray Aaron Sleichter H Devin Ziemann · Siobhan Ann Callaghan james R. Haupt John S. Myers Robert A. Zwack Monaa Annette Callender Amy M. Hayes . Andrew J. Nachbar Lindsey R. Capraro Elizabeth A. Heacock Joe Napoli Christopher Andrew Caravaty Jaime Lynn Helm Lauren E. Narkiewicz Robert J. Caraynoff Jr. Kristina B. Hennet Christopher L. Nations MaryBeth Cardone Daniel Isaac Herman . Nahal Navidar Roberto Jose Carmack Justin.M. Herman Rachef Melinda Nelson Rick Anthony Carpenter Lauren Briana Hess Lindsey Marie Nevatt Matthew J. Carras Paul Thomas Hester Allison V. Nevins. Thomas Casela II Erik james Higgins Christine Nguyen Justin Centi Sean Patrick Higgins Christopher Philip Noble Kimberly Chase Jane E. Hillmann Christopher David Nowak Cheryl Ann Chmielewski Craig John Hoffman Scott A. Nuttall Charles J. Ciaccio Ill jesse J. Horton Matthew Michael Oates Jeanne Ann Ciarlo Rachael Rae Howe Clare O'Connell John Collins Sarah Doreen Hudson Matthew K. O'Connor Mark S. Colloton Jeffrey R. Huggins Kevin R. O'Hara. Maria Christina Commisso Matthew Michael. Hulihan Siobhan Maureen O'Hara Vincent joseph Commisso Morgan Ashley Hull Heather Nicole Oliver Mariette L. Connelly Sabrina Hydery Michael P. O'Rourke Amanda J. Conover Eric Robert Irving Thomas W. Orsini Michael P. Corcoran Lindy May Jackson Caitlin Elizabeth Overacker Paul J. Cornell Di Jiang Karen Ann Paczkowski Kirk W. Courneen Christopher J. Johnson Amanda Marie Paeglow Joseph Robert Cranker Jeanette Lois Johnson Amy E. Pagano Kristin Crawford Emily Sarah Johnston Brian M. Pagnotti Joshua Michael Crystal Kathryn M. Jones Alexander Kitsock Parachini Drew Danckert· Michael S. Jurczynski Kelly Anne Parker Michael T. Dantz Eva Hundeboll Karlsen Kevin C. Parker Jr. Melissa D'Arcangelis Katherine Kavanaugh Calley Lawton Parks Karrie Melissa Davis Meghan Lynn Keefe Adam J.·Pasquerella Laura Anne Davis Catherine Elizabeth Kell.ett Allison June Pawlik .Andrea R. Dean Michael Kelley Rachel Maryn Peceri Jennifer Lynne Dean Timothy Erik Kendal Christina Rachel Penman Kenneth T. DeGrocco Alexander D. Kenney Lisa Katherine Perfetto Anna Lindsey DeNyse Jennifer Kayla Maria Ketz Paul L Perrino Y&i:-•ri\Jlr Alice DeSarbo Amanda Key$er Felicita Gloria Petterson Jp*,··",_)c,:c;._._ --- ~Oes.. Moines Lauren Alana Killian Danielle Alexandria Pezze nidin~'ii. Ab.im.ond Kelly Elizabeth Kindlon John T. Phelan Ill Ge9fffey 1;1. f!dlll"ri~n Jr. ]arret Mason Klepper Simon C. Picard '· PAGE 22 June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT- ClASS OF 2001 Academy of the Holy Names Graduates Danielle Barry, Alexis Emily Feustel, Kay Francis, Cailen LaBarge, Jennifer Becker, Ashley Benedetto, Michele Frangella, Erin Lamparello, Alissa Leavitt, Molly Biscone, Tracy Frany, Hilary Freebern, Cara Bridget Madden, Maureen ill Bukowski, Lisa Cohn, Gauch, Trisha George, Malone, Emily Maloney, Courtney Colloton, Ashley Rachel Gibbs, and Teresa Aimee Manzella, Vanessa Lyn Curley, Meghan Daley, Goodwin. Mauro, Megan McCall, Casandra Deguire, Caitlin Also graduating were Nyesha Mendoza, Colleen Deighan, Megan Della Selva, Trakeisha Graves, Alexis Moore, Alicia Morey, Jessica Anna Rita DeNitto, Lindsay Hansen, Aimee Hesch, Mulson, Alexis Musto, DiDio, Lindsay Doughterty, Diane Hillegas, Kathryn Jennifer O'Keeffe, Michelle Christian Brothers Bailey Dyer, ERin Etoll, Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Pafundi, Margaret Partyka, Elizabeth Pierce, Alison Academy Rodriguez, Marissa Rodriguez, Katherine Roppolo, Jada Schaming, Graduates Emily Scheer, Kathleen SCovello, Agatina Simeone, Alexander Affonso, Kyle Jones, Jason Kendall, Brian Angela Teller, Jane Anderson, Matthew Bailly, Kennedy, Kelly King Jr., John Tsmardinos, Janelle Ucci, Michael Banner, Barnaba Lifite, John Marcella, Scott Andrea Vavasour, Carnien Biekowski, Joshua B6sy, Martin, John McDonald, Warner, Jennifer Wick, and Alexander Boyce, Brandan Patrick McDonald, Thomas Kelby Willis. Clark, Ryan Coonley, Ryan McGinn, Michael Murphy Creasman, John Crotty, and Joseph Nolan. Victor DeMouth, Thomas Also, Cornelius O'Connor . DePalma, RoryDolan, Ill, Lucas Parks, Andrew Albany Academy for Girls Andrew Dwyer, Christian Rivera, Philip Sabatino, Ford, Andrew Guiley, Gianfranco Santaniello, Joseph Alexander Hafele and Brent Sheehan, David Graduates Eugene Hallock IV. Skoney Jr.; Tahiem Smoot, Also, Jack Harting II, Joseph Edwin Smarriba, Corey Koester Rebecca Alexandra Vroom Heaphy, John Horgan, · Squires, Christopher Taylor, Mayrita Anne Arran dale Laura Beth Leadley Searl Charles Horn, Ryan Howe, Robert Van Pelt, Nathan Laura Alexis Braunstein Chelsey Mae Mayer Carolyn Russell Sneeringer Jason Hughes, Dominic Vance, John Vandish, Stephanie Michelle Downs Alison Anne Peebles Amanda Leigh Sullivan Isgro, Kurt Johnson, Richard Nicholaus Waldron, Jan Melia Louise Fast Kirstie Lynn Phelps Yasmine Anne Syed Wallace and Randy White. Elizabeth Ashley Gersuk Elizabeth K. Pulice Caroline Tu-Quyen Quoc Vu Marianna Nagiene Teal Raphael Rahmati Rebecca Liane Wharton Ghovanloo Madeleine Robillard Katherine G. Wieninger Heidi Hoffman Kite Jessica Mee• Yeon Sager Elizabeth "Bench ley Wiest Doane Stuart Lindsey Katherine Wight . Sarmili Saha Mary Louisa Wright Graduates Filippo Bolzonello, Robyn Jonathan Lord, Heather Donnelly, Matthew Galvin, Martin, Yasmin Quarles, Sarah Hampson, Michael Karen Reynolds, Rachel Hinrichs, Christopher Margaret Richter, Benjamin Kotfila, Margaux Knee, Sher, Joseph Simon, Zachary Stephen Light, CJaire Snyder, Erin Weaver, Lind-. Lebowitz, Jonathan Levine, say Zanella. C,H(JI'AIIffAiltJIII & ~UI tJ6 t.Mefe qNI~I Glenmont Centre Square, nrr'T". Great Places! Glenmont• 427·1077 cf?ob£7-t~jj; Hours: Mon.-Fri 1(}-7, Sat11-4 Yqu'reJ>ffandc -. ;' away! '' ·-Dr. Seuss Success in all your endeavors! ~'WE'RE BOOKS AND MORE! Gochee 's Garage Delaware Plaza, 439-3742 329 Delaware Ave., Delmar Gift Available, Special Orders Welcome ~39-9971 ° ~39-5333 THE SPOTLIGHT- CLASS OF 2001 June 27, 2001 PAGE 23 BCilS grad is Inaking a difference The writer is a graduate of · patient brave enough to first .Bethle~em Central High School get a blood test and second Akwaaba, as they say ·in reveal his or her status, is Ghana, which means wel ostracized from his or her come! family, friends and commu Welcome "In my experience to the nity. To Peace here in Ghana, change Corps. there is a huge people's • Here in the stigma attached to negative views and beliefs humid heat anyone infected of the rainy towards AIDS season in a with HIV, the virus is not some place I call that causes AIDS." thing that will home, I'm - Shannon Cornelius happen over serving as a night. volunteer. My job descrip Americans can recall tion lists me as a volunteer similar sentiments towards for water, sanitation and AIDS when it was identified health education, and my in the early 1980s, first in day ranges from formal gay ~ommunities. Fear, meetings with the town prejudice and denial ran chief to sitting with friends through our minds before discussing sexually transmit education calmed our ted. diseases over a bottle of outrage and we concen once you are certain you home-especially college Coke. trated on controlling the test negative for HIV and C hockey! of course is for condom Since my arrival in Ghana spread of the infection. But If you wish to write to me 20 later, AIDS still. use-every time. Unfortu while I am serving in the nine months ago, I've nately family planning meth Peace Corps: •> welcomed with a ods and abstinence are slow home in my small enter the norms of Shannon Cornelius Koase and a :ihanai;m culture. lntroduc-. PO Box47 condoms and alterna- Wenchi, Brong Ahafo te sex involves a Ghana, WEST AFRICA change in societal daunting task Want to learn mi:>re1 Visit the US Peace Corps website at: year stay. www.peacecorps.gov thoughts of Africa, burned in the minds of niany Ameri ~~Peace~ cans, is that of the AIDS 439-9958 pandemic. Because AIDS is a (~orps severe problem, both 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar education and prevention play a major role in my BUY • SELL • TRADE • CONSIGN presence in Koase. Knowl edge or at least awareness After all, of HIV and AIDS is fairly we have to believe· that little wide-spread in Ghana. of Safe drops of water make a · Schools, radio and national and adopted mighty ocean. ad campaigns have made be safe. The AIDS a household term. The ·the three best preventative Thanks for your ·letters of next hurdle in overcoming methods of avoiding HIV/ support and encouragement the disease comes in chang- AIDS. A is for Abstinence, from the new friends who If you we've been voted the llost Local Sporting Goods StoN ing perceptions to alter the most effective preven- have written since january, year after year, just stop in. You'll find great selection and terrific,pri The Class of 2001 Graduates · McDonald . ', of Delmar & Ravena · ~.:: CW£1-h ryou . . .. d/luah. c)ucceii. MAIL BOXES ETC." Advertise Your Business Give us" a Call at:: DELMAR II - lll Richard and Marcia Schaefer Spot:light:Newspapers 439-4949 159 Delaware Ave., Delmar Tel: 439-0211 < . THE SPOTLIGHT June 27 2001 - PAGE 25 f>r- Q £ t H 74 liiil""'iil""f®1 EEEEI!I•.!hiiJ'iii>"·Eiffi-lffi.llffiEJII'BEil\\llllEE.iil%i- ··. ;,,llffi1l£%1i.!llffillffi%llltLll"ll·Ellffi1lllffifi.llfi.hjfli: .. : .. fi.lllffi1l•••fT'Ihgitt·LTwlffi.Mlll Bethlehem. . experiences youth lacrosse growth· By ROB JONAS years ago, we didn't have a It doesn't hurt that younger players that come through Beth- experience other sports." freshman team." players now have the CDYLL to lehem's town team will help to Schwan shares Rounds' view First it was soccer. Then it was Rounds attributes the increase peak their interest. The league improve the varsity team's perfor- point "I think it's important for hockey. in participation to the sport's was formed last year to give mance in the coming years. Beth- them to get away from the sports Now, lacrosse has become the appeal to children. grade-school athletes an lehem finished seventh in the because when they come back to hot sport among children in the "It's just a game that has a lot introduction to the sport Prior to eight-team Suburban Council. it, they'll be all charged up and the CDYLL, the only outlet for Capital District -of contact and a lot of scoring," "We've struggled, there's no ready to go," he said. youth lacrosse was the Albany doubt about it," Rounds said. And, Schwan figures that the In the past couple of years, Rounds said. "I think it's the Capitals club. youth lacrosse teams have "But, my primary goal is to: players will come back to lacrosse sprouted around the region, "They used to promote the sport" simply because they've discover- including the town of Bethlehem. have what were Rounds doesn't believe that the ed how much fun it is. When I first started coaching, I got known as town younger players should focus "It'.s a fun sport to learn the 'The growth has really been teams, which solely on lacrosse, though. skills, and it's fun to practice," tremendous," Section II boys the feeling that many of the allowed kids who "One of my concerns is that it Schwan said. "It's got a little bit lacrosse chairman Tom Schwan parents didn't understand the didn't make the will grow so much that it will of football, a little bit of hockey, a said. ''You see so many boys and travel teams a girls with lacrosse sticks. It's just· sport_ Now, many of the parents become a four-season sport," little bit of basketball and a little chance to play for Rounds said. "Ihopethat'snotthe bit of soccer. You J?Ut it all neatto see." know the Qame. their town in a case.Idon'twantthemtobecome together, and you've got a fun Bethlehem is one ofthe towns Dave Rounds league." Schwan one-sport athletes. I want them to game." where lacrosse growth has taken said. off. More than 100 students .in The CDYLL grades seven through 12 played action that th~ kids are attracted was made up of Town parks department lacrosse in the Bethlehem Central to." two divisions - a third- and School District in 2001, with The children. have been fourth-grade division and a fifth another 35 students in grades and sixth-grade division - and offers sports clinics · three through six playing for the sticking with the sport, too. ., Rounds estimates that 90 players six town teams in its first year. town teams in the Capital District Bethlehem was one of four towns The town of Bethlehem Parks There will be basketball clin- Youth Lacrosse League. in grades three through eight are and Recreation Department is ics for children in grades two participating in the town of to join the league this year. 'There were about 60 kids in 'The good thing about these offering three sports clinics this through eight beginning July 16. Bethlehem's summer program. summer. The week-long clinics are broken the high school program five youth progiams is that it's getting "The parents keep saying the years ago," Bethlehem boys There will be a lacrosse clinic into two divisions, and the fee is same thing -that they love the information out to the parents varsity lacrosse coach Dave about the sport." Rounds said. for children in grades three $25 per player. Rounds said. ''We had four teams sport." Rounds said. ''With other through seven. Two sessions will. The parks and recreation de sports, the kids get tired of it after ''When I first started coaching, I this year (modified, freshman, got the feeling that many of the beheld-July9to13andJuly30 partment is alsooffering a girls a while, and they lose interest." •. junior varsity and varsity). Two parents didn't understand the to Aug. 3. field hockey clinic for children in sport Now, many of the parents The clinic is taught by Bethle- grades four through 12. The know the game." hem Central High School boys clinics are held Tuesday and lacrosse coach Dave Rounds and Thursday nights beginning July Schwan said that the establish girls lacrosse coach John Battag- 10, and the cost is $45. mel)t of the CDYLL will help all lino. The cost is $31. For information, call4394131. Section II progra_ms become more competitive against schools from outside the region down the road. "In five to seven years, we11 go down and play a Mahopac, a Yorktown or a Long Island team, www.abellatile.com and we11 have kids who have had a lacrosse stick in their hands for Sales & Installation several years," Schwan said. "That is going . to make a of Imported & Domestic tremendous difference." ?:i~., Rounds is hoping that the Ceramic Tile, Porcelain, Tickets on sale Marble, Granite & Slate Check out our outstanding selection · for Giants camp and receive personal attention. Tickets are on sale for New York Giants training camp events If so, you may · . to participate in a study . 1712 Rr. 9, CuFTON PARK • 1-87 EXIT 9 JusT· NoRTH oF Rr. 146 at the UniversityatAibany'sathle HOURS: tic ticket office in the Recreation where you will receive FREE Assessment and Mon.-Fri. B-6, Sat. 10-4 383 - 2373· and Convocation Center. Non-Drug Treatment for your symptoms. This year's events include the 10% OFF with this ad, annual Meet the Giants fan party For mou inlotm11i11n ull: Aug. 1 at University Gym and the CENTER FOR STRESS AND ANXIETY DISORDERS intrasquad scrimmage and barbe · University at Alhany 442-4025 cue Aug. 4 at University Field: Tickets are $50 for adults and $25 for children ages 16 a,nd LlltlllllT§ underfor the Meet the Giants fan party. Proceeds benefit the C.tpi ~~UMJI8 § ..4l(_~8 tll.lttYAUIJ§' tal District Student Scholarship Fund sponsored by the Giants NURR'I. •• Under 11 boys coached by Willie Sanchez and the University at Albany. Under 12 boys coached by Roy Pfiel Tickets for the intrasquad Under 13 boys coached by Brett Miller ~ scrimmage barbecue are $35 per lit lit ~ (;} (;} (;}· person and include a reserved FINAL WEEI(S. •• seat for the game and a picnic before cloa/ng our doors forellflr. Under 12 girls coached by Tom Rogan menu ..Individual tickets for the Under 14 girls coached by Paul Rogan scrimmage are $10 for r~served All merchandise reduced seats and $8 for general admis- Tuesdays, July 17th, July 31", Autust 7th sion. 6-7:30pm • In addition, parking decals for all training camp sessions are mi. Tryouts at the Soccer Plex sale for $10. The daily parking fee 30%-70%! For more general information, is $5. Parking will be available in the Dutch Quad lot call Bill Silverman 439-6465 The first praCtice session for QUESnONS .. the New York Giants training The Villaje Shop camp is set for July 27. The camp 1365 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, NY 12159 For Boys Team, MaryAnn Schubmehl 475·1!368 runs through Aug. 24. Admission 439-1823 For Girls Team, Tracy Teal439·329~ to practice sessions is free. • PAGE 26- June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Dolfin swi~mers place Unbeatable at West Po1nt meet The Delmar Dolfins have the 100 fly and ninth in the 100 enjoyed a strong "Long Course" back. Kiron took home a seventh season, traveling in small groups place award for the 50 breast. to several meter pools in and The 10-and-unders were around New York. among the fastest swimmers in Most recently, a strong many events. The list included contingent competed at West Molly Howland, Kristin PointovertheJune9-10weekend Gloeckler, Mariah Kennedy, in the West Point Long Course Emily Smith, Tara O'Donnell, Invitational against many teams Erika Howland, Sarah Woos from New York City, Westchester ter, Marie Kalet, Samuel County and Rockland County. Stouffer and Matt Latorre. Patrick Dolan swam with Molly Howland placed second distinction for the 13- to 14-year- in the 200 I.M. and 100 fly, third old ·age group, finishing third in in the 100 breast and 50 fly, fourth the 200-yard freestyle, lOth in the ' in the 200 free and fifth in the 50 100 freestyle, and capturing sixth- breast. place finishes in the 200 individual Kristin Gloeckler was sixth in medley, 100 backstroke, lOO the-lOObreastandseventhinboth butterfly and 100 breast stroke. the 200 I.M. and 100 free. The 11-12 year olds were ably Smith garnered a -seventh- represented with a number of top- place finish in the 50 back and half finishes by Katie DeMic- took eighth place in the lOOflyfor hele, Becca Stern, Molly the Dolfins. Moriarity, Allie Radliff, Ashley Next weekend will find many Burns, Katie O'Donnell, Gopu Dolfins traveling to Colgate Kiron and larry Gloeckler. University for the Colgate Gloeckler nailed a first place Invitational and others preparing · award in the 11-12 age division for the upcoming Empire State 100 breast stroke with a time of Games and Long Course Champi- 1:33.09 and finished strongly in onships. Any swimmers or the open 200 freestyle and 400 potential swimmers interested The Bethlehem AHack under-9 B division travel soccer team was undefeated In the Capital District Youth I.M., where he cpmpeted against in joining the club should check Soccer League this season. The 111m Is, from !ell, front row-Jordan Ferrin, Kyle Pelersi, Michael Mulhall, 15- to 17-year-olds. out the Web site www.delmardol- Daniel Lee, ·Danny Maddock, Andrew Kltzrow and David Rosen; back row- Max Wagner, Paul Buehler, Chris Stern placed eighth overall in fins.com for information. Wilsey, Philip Seils, Ryan Reilly, Mike Rondinaro and Richard Hancock. The coaches are John Rondinaro and • Joe Wagner, assistant coaches are Don Pelersi and Chris Reilly, and team manager is Maureen Mcleod • Nakushian falls in quarterfinals David Nakushian of Slinger Troy d. David Nakushian, Slinger Semifinals: InderjitSingh[l), byNidc~P.T. lands participated in the recent lands 6-1, 6-2; Don Dudley d. Niskayuna d. Peter Cahill, Cort Schenectady Racquet & Fitness Patrick Bologna,' Niskayuna 6-4, land 6-0, 6-1; Dave Graham Sr.[2], THE HEALING PROCESS Club's open outdoor tennis tour 7-5; Brian Matwa, Troy d. Terry Scotia d. Donald Castle, Latham When soft tissue is injured, the healing pro visits, and for your convenience, we will be cess begins with inflammation, as blood vessels happy to process your claims and bill your in* nament. Casillo[2], Schenectady7-5, 1-6,6- 6-1, 7-6(4). dilate to release a variety ofsubstances and white surance plan directly. To learn more about our . Nakushian lost in the quarter 3. Final$: I!!derjit Singh[!], blood cells remove dead tissue. Pain and stiff~ services, which include ultrasound and massage, final round toTJ, Aleem of Troy ness prevent movement that _might aggr:.tvare please call our center at the number listed be Semifinals: Bill Brahler[l], Niskayuna d. Dave Graham the injured tissue. After one to [W{) days, lhc low. Free parking and evening treatment hours in the men's open singles division Altamont d. T.]. Aleem, Troy 6- Sr.[2], Scotia 7-6(0), 6-3. body begins replacing injured tissue. Damaged available. by scores of 6-1, 6-2. 2,6-4; Brian Matwa, Troy d. Don Women's Open Sirigles cells are flushed away. Capillaries form to allow BEniUHIM PHYSICAL Bill Brahler of Altamont won a greater flow of oxygen and nutrients to the IHEIIAPY Dudley 6-3, 6-1. Quarterfinals: Glenda Bol- injury site. Two to three days after- the initial the men's open singles title by Finals: ·Bill Brahler[l], ton, Delhi d. Michelle Casillo, damage, and for two to three weeks after, strands 365 Feura Bush Road. defeating Troy's Brian Matwa 6- of collagen begin forming scar tissue. If the in* Glenmont Centre Square Altamont d. Brian Matwa, Troy 6- Niskayuna 6-0, 6-4; Kristina jured body part isn't moved, the colfagen will Ask yourpllysldan,... a referTaL or cal 1, 6-2. 1, 6-2. Brown, Walton d. Shelly Schlen- form an inelastic scar, emphasizing the impor 436·3954 The following are the complete Men's Open Doubles ker, Kingston 6-3, 6-2. tance of gendy stretching and strengthening to learn more. Wheelchair access and plenty damaged tissue once the pain subsides. · of free p;utdng,...!I'JIIl'amwnlence. results from the tournament Semifinals: Btahler B- Van Semifinals: Erica Rosen- If you have been injured, have recently had - E.....Ous your questions at Men's Open Singles De Carr J [1] d. Agnello G -. blum[l], Schenectady d. Glenda surgery, or <1!C experiencing pain, weakness, or [email protected] DalzellJ6-0,6-3;RaikarN-Raikar Bolton, Delhi 6-1, 6-1; Debra reduced range of motion due to overuse, ask P.S. lnjurt:d untfqm, muse/a, ligamrntJ and Round of 16: Don Dudley d. your physician for a referral to our cartif4gr (tk typrs ofsoft tUsut inoolvrd in most Nicolas Ltaif, Schenectady 6-0, 6- R [2] d. CastleD- Matwa B 6-1, 6- Ahola[2], Schenectady d. Kristina therapy praaice. Most ~~··~·". Lottie Van Dyke Scotland Beagle Club and enjoyed Survivors include his wife, Rita Church ofJupiter. June 16. hunting and gardening. Richey, and a twin sister, Elaine He was husband of the late Lottie Van Dyke, 81, of Delmar Mr. Goulet was a registered Parker of Delmar. Ruth Bedell McGraw. died Tuesday, June 19, at He was husband of the late nurse at Stratton Veterans Daughters of Sarah Nursing Ann Klapp Boehlke. Services were from the Survivors include a son, James Administration Medical Center Home in Albany. Survivors include three Tebbutt Funeral Home in Albany. McGraw of Madison, Conn.; a Hospital before he retired. daughter, Sara Hadley of Strat Born in StockPort, Columbia daughters, Deborah Maynard of Burial was in G.raceland Survivors include his wife, ham, N.H.; and five grand County, she graduated from Hudson, Barbara Griffin of Cemetery in Albany. Edna Goulet; two sons, Theodore Hudson High School and Austin Towaco, N.J., and Usa Boehlke of children. Jackson of Shelton, Wash., and Beauty School. Feura Bush; five brothers, Martin Services were private. William GouletJr. of California; a Boehlke, Frank Boehlke, Louie David Lodge daughter, Susan Csejka of Voor Mrs. Van Dyke co-owned and Arrangements were by the Boehlke, Jerry Boehlke and Lon David S. Lodge Sr., 76, of Brewitt Funeral Home in Exeter. heesville; three grandchildren; operated Lottie and Dottie Beauty Boehlke; and four grandchildren. Voorheesville, died Friday, June and five great-grandchildren. Beauty Shop at the Four Corners 15, at St. Peter's Hospital in in Delmar for several years. Services were private. Services were in Memory's Arrangements were by the Daniel Albany. Thomas Smith Garden in Colonie. She. was a communicant of the Keenan Funeral Home in Albany. Born in Albany, he retired from Thomas W. Smith of Slinger Church of St. Thomas the APostle Arrangements were by the the state Department of Trans lands died Friday, June 15, in Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. · portation. Riverton, Wyo. in Delmar. . D b rf R" h Contributions may be made to She was a member of the . nO 8 lC ey Mr. Lodge was a member of Born in Plattsburgh, he was a Elsmere Fire Co. auxiliary and Robert E. Richey, 75, of Albany Voorheesville Area Ambulance, New Scotland Presbyterian longtime resident of Slingerlands. 29 Voorheesville Ave., Voorhees tbe American Legion Auxiliary. and formerly of Delmar and Church. He was a graduate of Ithaca ville 12186. She was the widow of Clifford Guilderland, died Saturday, June He was also a member of the College and earned a master's Van Dyke. 16, at his home. New Scotland Senior Citizens, the degree from Penn State Survivors ·include two Born in Albany, he was edu- Adirondack Fiddlers, the University. Louis Lubin daughters, Elaine Loder of cated in Albany and Rochester. Champlain Valley Fiddlers, the He was an Army veteran of the Louis Joseph Lubin, 91, of Clarksville and Claire Van Dyke Mr. Richey worked as a staff Northeast Country Music Vietnam War. Elcor Nursing Home in Horse of Savory, Mass.; two brothers, photographer for Capital News Association, the National Grange Mr. Smith worked for the state heads, Chemung County, and Edward Witko of Dryden, papers. He became chief and the Dick Ladd SQuare Dance Department of Transportation, formerly of North Bethlehem, Tompkins County, and Otto photographer for the Times Union Association. the state Department of Com died Friday, June 22, at Arno Witko of Hudson; a sister, whentheKnickerbockerNewswas He was husband of the late merce and the state Department Ogden Hospital in Elmira. · Veronica Mahota of Hudson; and closed. Harriet Fake Lodge. of Labor. Born in Albany, he was an three grandchildren. · He received many national, Survivors include his wife, He was a· member of Army veteran of World War IT. Services were from the statewide, United Press Inter Jean Brainard Lodge; four sons, Community United Methodist He was a dentist in private Applebee Funeral Heme in national and Associated Press David Lodge Jr., Edgar Lodge, practice in Albany for many years. Delmar and the Church of St. awards Church in Slingerlands, the Leslie Lodge and Lennard Lodge; Slingerlands Fire Department He was husband of the late Thomas the Apostle. Mr. Richey served as bailiff at a daughter, Nancy Coon; two and the University Club. Winifred Connie Lubin. Burial was in Onesquethaw Guilderland Town Court for many sisters, Betty Schwartz and Helen Cemetery in Clarksville. years. Survivors include two He was a member of Wideman; a brother, Spencer brothers, Anderson Smith of Congregation Beth Abraham Contributions may be made to He was a Marine Corps Lodge; and 15 grandchildren. Westerlo and George Smith of Jacob in Albany and a member of the Alzheimer's Association of veteran of World War II and Services were from New Delmar. the Albany Masoriic Lodge. Northeastern New York, 85 servedasaphotographerduring Scotland Presbyterian Church. Watervliet Ave., Albany 12206 or the Korean War. A memorial service will be Survivors include a brother, Arrangements were by the held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 30, Daughters. of Sarah Senior He was active in local politics Harold Lubin of Elmira. Reilly & Son Funeral Home in at Community United Methodist Services were from Beth Community, i80WashingtonAve. and founded Republican clubs in Voorheesville. Ext., Albany 12203. Berne, Knox, Rensselaerville and Church, 1499 New Scotland Abraham Jacob Cemetery in Contributions may be made to Road. Westerlo. Guilderland. New Scotland Presbyterian Arrangements were by the He was a member of the Arrangements were by the . Church Memorial Fund. Reilly & Son Funeral Home in Ernest Boehlke American Legion, Marine Corps Levine Memorial Chapel in Ernest "Pat'' William Boehlke, · League, Newspaper Guild and the Voorheesville. Albany. 79, of Feura Bush died Saturday, Quarter Century Club. Samuel Riccio Contributions may be made to June 16, at St. Peter's Hospital in He Was also a member of First Community United Methodist Samuel X. Riccio, 83, of Church, P.O. Box 146, Slinger Parks & Rec offers Albany. Church in Albany, Dutch Glenmont died Saturday, June 16, lands 12159. Born and raised in Hanna- Reformed. at Albany County Nursing Home. lacrosse program croix, he was an operating He was a supporter of many Born in Amsterdam, he had The Bethlehem Town Parks engineer for the former Cooley & animal humane associations. lived in Buffalo for many years. and Recreation Department is Bohl Construction Co. before he Mr. Richey was a former Russell Putz He was a communicant of St. Russell H. Putz, 93, of Ghent offering a lacrosse program for retired. member of the Albany County Joseph's Church and St. James and formerly of Delmar, died boys and girls entering grades 3 HewasamemberofOperating Republican Committee, the Church, both in Buffalo. He was Tuesday, June 19. to 7. EngineersLocalNo.l06formany Guilderland Republican a founding member of the Buffalo Mr. Putz worked for Cargill in It will meet either July 9 to 13 · years. Committee, the Guilderland Club for the Deaf. or July 30 to Aug. 3, from 9 to 11 Mr. Boehlke was a Navy Environmental Council and a the Port. of Albany before he Survivors include his wife, a.m. or 11 to 1 p.m., Monday veteran of World War II. former officer of the New York retired. Viola Didas Riccio; son, Charles through Friday. He was a member of the New Press Photographers Association. a He was a member and past Riccio of Glenmont; three master of Onesquethaw Masonic The department is also ------, brothers, James Riccio, Carmen Lodge and member of the offering a field hockey clinic for girls entering grades 4 to 12. ======! Riccio and Anthony Riccio, all of Cypruss Shrine Band for 50 years. = Amsterdam; two sisters, Jos- He was a 52-year member of It will be held from July 10 to Bear in mind that grief ephine Giovanni of Amsterdam Atig. 16 on Tuesday and First United Methodist Church in Thursdays. has no timetable. and Mary Cercone of Forrestville, Delmar Conn.; and two grandsons. Every de.ath is different He was a founding member of Both programs will oe run by varsity coaches and players. and individuals grieve in their Services were private. the Delmar Community Orch own unique way. Arrangements were by the estra and active in the Senior All programs are open to Daniel Keenan Funeral Home in residents of the town of MEYERS Citizen Orchestra as a percus Albany.' sionist. Bethlehem or the Bethlehem Funeral 1:fome Central School District. Ben & Stephen_ Meyers Contributions may be made to He was also a member of the the American Diabetes Asso To register, call 439-4131 or For Pre-Pianmr.g Information 439-5560 • 741 Delaware Ave, Delmar Second Milers and was also an ciation, 50 Colvin Ave., Albany avid woodworker. visit the Parks and Recreation . 12206. Department, Monday through Survivors include his wife Friday, from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m: Alvida Putz; a daughter, Barbara James McGraw McGivney of Kinderhook; a son, . James L. McGraw, 86, of Douglas Putz of Niskayuna; four Teachers association Exeter, N.H., and formerly of grandchildren; and three great The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices Delmar, died Thursday, June 21, grandchildren. sponsors free event for relatives and friends who do not or have at his home. Services were from First The Albany Area Retired · not lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New Born in Albany, he .was an United Methodist Church. Teachers Association will sponsor Army veteran of World War II, Arrangements were by the a talk on William Shakespeare's Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice attaining the rank of captain. He Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. play The Winters Tale on Monday, is $25. was a recipient of the Bronze Star Contributions may be made to July 2, at 10 a.m. at the Bethlehem Public Ubrary. We will continue to print Obituaries of with Oak Leaf Cluster. Schranes Hospital for Children, He worked for the Albany Post 51 Blossom St., Boston, Mass. The talk by Professor Richard residents and former . residents of the Towns of Office for 38 years, retiring as 02114. Goldman of the University at Bethlehem and New·Scodand at no charge. assistant postmaster. Albany English Department is Mr. McGraw was a member of free an'd open to the public. In Memoriam, and Cards of Thanks will also the Onesquethaw Masonic Lodge William Goulet The Winter's Tale will be be printed for $25. in Delmar, the Jupiter Elks Lodge William Edward Goulet Sr., 77, performed at the Williamstown in Florida and United Methodist of Voorheesville died Saturday, Theatre Festival in July. ---·--- ·-· ..... r-·· ... ~- -, ··r rHi/sF>o'rLiiiiri-' JuM 27; 2001 ~ PAGE 29· · Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Jennifer Adams, Anna Bator sky, Brandon Holcomb and Charles Peters of Slingerlands; Melissa Bruno, Scott Hill, Tim othy Huang, Rebecca Patchen, Kevin Salhoff, Krista Wilkie and David Winters of Delmar; Bryce Fortran, Stephen Stark, Cheyne Suker and Denise Throop of Voorheesville; Anna McKenney and Brandi Walters of Selkirk;· Brian Meneghan and James Perkins of Glenmont. Binghamton University Joshua McMahon and Lynette Winchell of Voorheesville; Jenn ifer Abelson, Andrea Greenberg, Alissa Kind, Jill Pappalardi, Amy Parsons, Meredith Rice and Christian Teresi of Delmar. SUNY Oswego Sarah Szczech ofDelmar; Guy Dupuis of Glenmont; Erin Con cord of Voorheesville. Mark and Mary Richter SUNY Potsdam Richard Viglucci of Delmar; Jeffrey Wellman, son of Jane Tanner, Richter marry Wellman of Delmar. Colby News Mary Tanner, daughter of Dr. Craig Richter, the groom's Dennis and Christine Draper Patricia Tanner of East Aurora in brother, was the best man. Alexis Grant of Glenmont; Erie County and the late James Groomsmen were Peter Russo, Megan Laird of Slingerlands. Tanner, and Mark Richter, son of Nathan Wood, Robert Rausch, SUNY Brockport Avery, Draper wed Elaine and David Richter of David Selsky and James Tanner, Tasha Borys and Kimberly Delmar were married on Oct 28. the groom's brother-in-law.. Comtois of Delmar. Christine Avery, daughter of UsherS were Steven Gillespie and The ceremony was performed The bride is a graduate of Plattsburgh State University Ann and Bart Avery of Aaron Avery, brother of the by Msgr. Kevin O'Neil and Rabbi Albany Law School. She is an Gloversville, and Dennis Draper, bride. Martin Goldberg at The Village asstant Albany County district Carolyn Clement and Eliza son of Judith Draper of Delmar The bride is a graduate of Meeting House in Williamsville. attorney. beth Clement of Delmar. and the late Raymond Draper Gloversville High School and A reception followed. The groom is a graduate of . University of Rochester were married on Nov. 11. Fulton-Montgomery Community The. maid of honor was Bethlehem Central High School, Keith Campbell of Slinger- The ceremony was performed College. Heather Wright, a former class Union College and Albany Law lands. · by Rev. Sandra Geer at St. The groom is a graduate of mate of the bride. Bridesmaids School. He practices law at the Savannah College Sophia's Reception Hall in Bethlehem Central High School were Margaret Tanner, Martha town law offices in Albany. Albany. A reception followed. and Musicians Institute in Los Mitchell and Sarah Crowe, all of Art and Design The maid of honor was Angeles, Calif. sisters of the bride, and Jackie and After a wedding trip to Barbad- · os, the couple lives in Guilder Ashley Gall of Delmar. Delphine Kerzick. Elizabeth He is a chef at Classe Catering Ruth Tanner, the bride's sisters Buffalo State College Mason was the bridesmaid. in Latham. in-law. land. Sonya Rook of Delmar. ·Randall Draper, the groom's After a wedding trip to Bar brother, was the best man. BCHS student to spend bados, the couple lives in Albany. summer in Japan ,_,_,_,t=l~:;l-?..,.-:'l:d'rq)n~ ___, ______---_-__ ,_,_,_, -. <.-.-.1:::...__... .mm,. :il'-~Jtm Garrett Koeppicus of Delmar, auspices of the Japan-America a member of the Bethlehem Friendship Scholars Program and Bellevue Woman's Hospital Central High School Class of the Youth For Understanding Girl, Jessica Newkirk, to 2002, will spend the summer with International Exchange. Tammy and Kenneth Newkirk of a volunteer host family in Japan. They were selected on the Selkirk, June 4. Jessica was born He is one of 120 high school basis of written essays, teacher on her father's birthday, and is freshmen, sophomores and recommendations and personal the granddaughter of Kathleen juniors, making the trip under the interviews. Newkirk of Selkirk. Girl, Sarah Fischer, to Mary Delmar student receives and David Fischer of Delmar, academic award June 4. Elizabeth Fox-Solomon of ed a minimum of 45-50. hours of ';ja$'S.WCf 'Q,,,,~ Delmar recently received the full:time study at the university, Grace W. Capen Academic award with an average of 3.9 or higher. University of Delaware from the University at Buffalo Fox-Solomon, is a political Matthew Clement of Delmar Women's Club. science major and a 1999 grad (bachelor's in mechanical engi Recipients must have complet uate of BCHS. neering). l""!""m!I!!!J Fourth of July festivities INVITATIONS set at Elm Ave. Park Paper Mill Delaware P1aza. 439-8123 Personalized invitations & announce The Fourth of July will be Family Day at Elm I ments for weddings, showers, bar • mitzvah, new baby, graduation. Avenue Park. The Geurtze Chicken BBQ will begin at noon; the Jazz Factor will perform JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPHY poolside from 1 to 4 p.m. and Cranberry the Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler"' 1585 DCA Photography - Wedding Clown will visit from 1 :30-3:30 p.m. Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia Packages with full day setvice. Call or I monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & e-mail your date for availability and info. New this year, "About Face" air brush face Attendant's Gifts. packet. 518--663--5036, FocusonDCA painting will be from 2:30 to 4:30p.m. Also, the @aol.com. 'I''_.;). ONE MAN BAND new Tiger Inflatable Bounce will be 1 :30 to 4 $425•. SPECIAL ~ Ceremony, Formal Vary Affordable Rates. Specializing in: p.m .. & Reception. Proofs & Negatives are 50th Anniversary-Class Reunions, yours to keep. No Confusing Packages. · Regular pool admission fees will apply. For . , "The Older the Better" Keyboard - No Hidden Charges. Call Nik 2534168. Vocals, and DJ TONY. 235-2207. more information, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 439-4131. PAGE 30- June 27, 2001 CALENDARS A R IS & ENIE.RIA N ~EN I Museum features American_ landscape art By JOHN BRENT erhaps the single most impressive thing about the p current art exhibit at the State Museum is the diversity of the works ·on display, Linked by a common theme, the show is entitled, "20th Century American Landscapes from the Metropolitan Museum of Art," and reveals through a collection of nearly · 40 paintings how various artists beginning in 1907 and continuing through the early 1990s, have responded to and interpreted various aspects of the American landscape, A number of ~egions of the country are represented and the overall display creates an impression of the country that moves around both geographically and through time. This is the sixth installment of the Fleet Great Art Exhibition and Education Program, which brings art from various New York City museums to Albany, "American Landscapes," is the Met's second contribution to the series. 'This extraordinary group of paintings from the Metropolitan Museum of Art typifies the great American love for the land," said Mark Schaming, director of exhibitions for the State Museum, ''These great works represent the diverse ways of both making art and looking at America. The paintings glorify the natural world, are imbued with the unique character of our cities and speak to a very American way of looking at the wodd." Some of the artists use a highly representational technique and briog an almost photographic realism to their subject, while other artists create more suggestive or abstract images in their response to the landscapes they attempt to capture. Eugene Speicher's "Morning light," captures the soft light of early day as the artist records'a basically realistic (although the technique is clearly influenced by the French Impressionists) view of a rural landscape, This work along with Louis Eilshemius' "Landscape, Binghamton, New York," both painted in 1907, show a love for the land as the artists glorify nature. By the late 20s and early 30s, the focus of the artists seems to change from natural vistas to paintings that show man's relationship to the land. Frederic Grant's 'The Homestead," and Thomas Hart Benton's ''Cotton Pickers, Georgia;" seem to have a reverence for those who live on and work the land. As the U.S. changed more and more from an agrarian nation to an industrial one, these artists seem to respond, almost nostalgically, to a way of life that was disappearing, even at the time they created the works, This concept is even more evident in Paul Sample's 1936 painting, "Janitor's Holiday," A charming.farm landscape with a young girl on horseback creates the background for the janitor who rests under a tree. A closer look reveals that the janitor, who should be relaxing, seems to be tense and anxious. A response to the harsh economic realities of the Great Depression, perhaps, or maybe a sad reminder·of a way of life that was vanishing froni the American scene. 'The Monongahela River Valley," painted by John Kane in 1931, shows the emerging landscape as the country becomes more industrialized. Smoke stacks, factories and rail yards dominate the foreground while the rolling hills take a secondary position in the background. Whether one looks at this painting as a celebration of America's growing industrial strength or as a sad commentary on the destruction of the natural order, one thing is clear, a subjective response can . be brought to various works by the viewer. inflluenced by the French Impressionists, artist Eugene Speicher's "Morning Light," pai11ted More recent works by Jack Beal, Louisa Chase and James McGarrell have , shows a reverence lor nature. used landscapes to suggest an inner, sometimes disturbing, psychological landscape, · ·painted in 1923 uses bold shapes and strokes to evoke a sense of the subject rather than In Just as the subject matter of the paintings are diverse, so are the techniques employed a litera! realistic record of a moment "Mt Katahdin, Maine, No. 2," painted in 1939- by the artists. Some of the works, through the use of color, shapes and simplicity create 40 by Marsden Hartley, uses a deceptively childlike technique to create a feeling of awe in response 'to the landscape. · a more abstract view of the landscape. Walt Kuhn's ''The Willow Tree and the Cow.'' Fairfield Porter's ''The Kittiwake and the John Walton," painted in 1962 reveal an overlapping of realistic and abstract techniques. Pleasing to the eye as an arrangement of colors and shapes, the painting can also be enjoyed for its tranquil seaside subject. An interesting aspect of the exhibit is the contribution of women to landscape art Works by Marjorie Portnow, Helen Torr, Georgia O'Keeffe, Loren Maciver, Grace Hartigan, !delle Weber and Louisa Chase are on display. The O'Keeffe work is a horizontal painting of mountains with only a sliver of foreground at the bottom and thin strip of sky at the top. By minimizing the context in which the mountains appear, they are rendered almost as an abstraction of shapes and tone. One can almost see the figure of a reclining woman in the soft lines and highlights and shadows of the mountains. • · · John Kane, Joseph Stella, Max Weber and Rafael Ferrer are all artists who were • born outside the United States but their response to the American landscape has demonstrated the appeal of the subject for artist who represent other cultures, "Earth, sky, water imd vegetation are the key elements in any landscape painting," said Usa Mintz Messinger, assistant curator of the department of modern art at the Met, "But as the works in this exhibition show, modern artists have employed this traditional subject for many different purposes- to express personal feelings, cultural observations and political points of view." The exhibit runs though Oct 14. The New York State Museum is located on Madison Avenue in Albany and is open 7 days a week from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A donation of$2 per person or $5 per family is suggested. There is free parking in the lot next to the With clearly defined colors and a high-contrast image, "The Cove," painted by Fairfield museum after 3 p.m. on weekdays and all day on weekends. For information call474- Porter in 1964, appears as though it may have actually been painted from a photograph. 5877. THE SPOTLIGHT Saratoga Springs, June 30, noon, $15 to ALBANY INTERNATIONAL within 75 miles of Albany, slides due by month, at 7:15p.m., town hall, Route 9, singing classical and popular songs, • $50. Information, 584-9330. AIRPORT GALLERY Aug. 15 to 161 Washington Ave., Albany Newtonville. Information, 783-2760. Third Reformed Church, 20 TenEyck 23rd Photography Regional, third floor of 12210.1nformation/prospectus, 462- Ave .. Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m .. main terminal, through June 30. THE BACKSTREET BOYS 4775. SIENA CHAMBER Information, 477-4454. Information, 783-2517. KISS ME KATE Saratoga Pertorming Arts Center, ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR Mac-Haydn Theatre, Route 203, Saratoga Springs, June 30 and July 1, CALLFOR ENTRIES rehearsals Thursdays at 7:30p.m. for CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES Chatham, through July 1, $18.90 to 7:30p.m., $38.50 to $100.1nformation, ALBANY CENTER GALLERIES for October juried show, "Artists of the orchestra, Wednesdays at6 p.m. for rehearsals at Columbia ~igh School, $20.90.1nformation, 392-9292. 487-2000. Out of Context: New Work by Sergio Capital Region," limited to two- choir, Siena College, RoUte 9, Luther Road, East Greenbush, 7 to 9 Sericolo and Terry Slade, through July dimensional works by artists within 50 Loudonville. Information, 783-2325. p.m.:Tuesdays.lnformation, 477-8308. ART THE NEVILLE BROTHERS 20, 161 Washington Ave.l~formation, miles of Colonie, slides due by Aug. 10, Adirondack Theatre Festival, at the Hyde Empire State Plaza, Albany, July 4, 7 462-4775. Local Color Art Gallery, 961 Troy- CLIFTON PARK Collection, 161 Warren'S!., Glens Falls, p.m., free. Information, 474-5987. Schenectady Road, Latham. Information/ COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA prospectus, 786-6557. Ctassu/l..tetUJ'u through July 1, $17 and $22. LOCAL COLOR ART GALLERY openings in all sections, especially Information, 798-7479. Spring into Summer show, featuring strings, rehearsals Tuesdays at 7:30 worl FiDIIIbe lileed wolds illlbe dilpam. Tbcy IUD ID all clincliaas - farwud •. bockwanl. up, dowD lad dja.... l!y. Absence . Love Nolhing Zero Blank Naught N~l Zllc:h Cipher Nil Shul Zip '&I!U!W II A8Mlii8M IUIIISIQ '9 'J&pVoJq 11 ~UIUI IMU! "S Goose egg No score Void 'IUIIJIIII!P •i 1111111 s,. ACROSS 55 Revolution- 101 Part ol NB 3 ue low 40Chou En-- fi Slocldng 1 Bert oi "Rooe ary War 102 Ulerary 4Hammer~ 41 ·excuse atuffers? Marie" hero? contraction atein's me• SKI Cousin's 5 Decorate 59 Nest ogg 103 A real partner 42Tra·- mom glass 80 Madame Swedo guy 5 See(& gill 43 Famous 93 Canal lllght Curie 104 Nick of &Amoid or nul'88? feature 14 OVen 82 Gelid "Cannery Brutus 44 Manatee or M And more ot feature 63 Rock"s - Row" 7 Influence dugong the same 18 Hodge· Maiden . 107 "Tho - Man" I Clean your 48 SWNier 85 Llon"a pride 84 Word lonn (72 song) ears? tetter 81 Solo peform. 2D~~rek" lor "canter' 1011 MOot 9Aiphabel 50 Cover encea !!&vigator 85 Wrapped up taconic sequence Slory? 97 Essence 21 Really big . 88 Gymnast 111 Vielnam'a- 10"Ban- -· 52 Singer tao Old French slar? Korbut Van Thleu 11 Funnyman Lopez coin 22Fio-cily 71 OVerdo a 112 Painter Paul Philips 53 Common 103 POISdam 23 Legendary tan 113 Bake(s 12 Be adjacenl contraction pastry drummer? 72 Caravansary appliance to 55 'Wakl"i- 105-Aviv 28 Boxer 73 Salii place? 114 Taradidcllo 13Pocket Devine 108 Make Roberto 75 Syndicated 115 Fall behind flowers? f98 tUm) teaslbta 27 Alpha · film critic? 117 Coup d'- 1C Director 58 Synthetic 108 GraceiUI opposile 78 Tozzy 111 Gary ot . Browning Iabrie ruminant 28 Use lhe 711 Circle "Tho Buddy 15Hoap.area ST Jack'o place 110 Melodtoua microwave section Holly S1ory" 18 "Cifllaln 58 Mob McEntire 21- Pan 80 Paella 123 City on lhe Ron" alar? 11 Squid"& 111 ~- Allay ingredient MOhawl< 17 Serangeu squirt er's tool '31 Cable 81 Wordy 121"1 Dream of "'Jrlnger 66 Aulhor Jong 113 Syrup channel Wabsler Jeannie- 18Be ST Fumtohlngo oource 32 Vote in 112kttxReeves alar? bombastic 611 Moo-gal 114 Feed a lire 34LJeea M Sprawl on 131 Flynn of 2481 Across' pan 111 Celt dagger the sola films • alma mater 70 Hetsey IDwn 118 Sheep's 38Sh8dowy 85 Computer 132 Psychedelic 25 Gnat or brat 73"Greal- shaker site? image Tunolhy 30Comic ot Flra" · 120 Location • 41"LaTravtala" H 'Winler of 133 Poorly Louis f58 hH) 121 Punta del~ tenor Artifice" 134 Sundance'a 33-Sl " 74 Sharon ol 122 1482 or 1716 44 Musty author sweetie VIncent torael 124 Machine · 45 Family car 88 Tena- 135 Stict< Millay 711 Vecu1011- part 48 Dutch 11 Aspin or 136 Vootinlst 35Rpm 1>lbe gas 125 l ~,,n,,~~,, : '\::::~;:< NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS New Scotland Road, noon, and Delm~r at Stevens Farm on banks of the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FAITH TEMPLE lOt~. 6/27 Wyman Osterhout Community Center, Relormed Church, 386 Delaware Ave .. Normanskill. Dress for outdoors. SCIENTIST Sunday school, 10 a.m,, worship service, New Salem, calllortime.lnlo, 765-2109. 8:30 p.m.lnlormalion, 489-6779. Sponsored by Five Rivers Environmental Sunday school and worship service, 10 7 p.m., New Salem. Info, 765-2870. Education Center, 10 a.m. Free. call for a.m., child-care provioed, 555 Delaware directions, 475-0291. BETHLEHEM AA MEETING Ave. lnlormation, 439-2512. JERUSALEM REFORMED SOLID ROCK CHURCH First United Methodist Church of Worship sefvice, 10:30 a.m., followed by <_£ti. 6L29 AAMEETING 1 Kenwood Ave., evening prayer and Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S SHRINE coffee hour, child-care provided," Route Biblesludy, 7 p.m. Info, 439-4314. Information, 489-6779. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Traditional Latin Catholic mass, 10 a.m.; 32, Feura Bush. Information, 439-0548. BETHLEHEM Ave., 7:30p.m. lnlormalion, 489-6779. 1 Beacon Road at Route 9W, Glenmont. TOWN BOARD AA MEETING Information, 462-2016. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN NS Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware . '7ltuts. 6/28 Fiffil Reformed Church ol Bethlehem, wornhip service, 10:30 a.m., Sunday Ave., Delmar, 7:30 p.m. Into, 439-4955. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Into, 489-6779. Sun. 7b KING'S CHAPEL school, 9:_15 a.m., nurse!)' care provided, Traditional Baptist Bible service, 10 a.m.; Route 85. Information, 439-6454. BETHLEHEM TOASTMASTERS BETHLEHEM- CHABAD CENTER 434 Route 9W, just south of Glenmont The Clubhouse, Adams Station Apls.,1 RECOVERY, INC. Services, discussion and kiddush at BETHLEHEM Road, Glenmont. Information, 426-9955. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE Juniper Drive, Delmar, 7:30 p.m. sell-help lor chronic nervous symptoms, sunset, 109 Elsmere Ave. Into, 439-8280. Sunday school and wornhip service, 10 lnlormalion, 439-0871. First United Methodist Church, 428 Masses- Saturday at5 p.m. and JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a.m., choir rehearsal, 5 p.m., evening Kenwood Ave .. 10 a.m. Into, 439-9976. NEW SCOTLAND Sunday at7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m. and noon, Bible lecture, 10 a.m., Watchtower Bible service, 6:45 p.m., Route 85, New Salem. · 35 Adams Place. Information, 439-4951. BINGO PIONEER CLUBS study, 10:55 a.m., Elm Avenue and Feura Information; 765-4410. Blanchard American Legion Post. 16 BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS For grades !through junior high; Bush Road. lnlormation, 439-0358. Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. lnlo, 439-9819. Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware Mountainview Evangelical Free Church, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER Ave., 12:30 p.m. lnlormation, 439-4955. Route 155, 3:45- 5 p.m. Into, 765-3390. Holy Eucharist. 8 and 10 :30 a.m., coffee SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UMC Sunday Woffihip 10:30 a.m .. nuffiery and and fellowship, nursery care provided, TESTIMONY MEETING worship service and church school,10 Sunday School available, T92 Lower YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS church school, 9:25a.m., Poplar Drive a.m., fellowship hour, nursery care Copland Hill Road, Feura Bush. First Church ol Christ. Scientist. 555 ALTERNATIVE SUMMER WORSHIP and Elsmere Avenue. Info, 439-3265. Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. Into, 439-2512. Contemporaryservice, 7 p.m. Nursery United Pentecostal Church, Route 85, provided, 1499 New Scotland Road. Information, 768-2021. care, assistive listening, handicap New Salem, 7 p.m. Info, 765-4410. Information, 439-1766. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN NEW SCOTLAND accessible. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, summer FAITH TEMPLE 85 Elm Ave., Delmar. Into, 439-6217. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN communion worship service 9:30a.m., worship service, church school, nursery Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 p.m. Sat. 6Lao following 8:30a.m. fellowship brea~ast. lnlormation, 765-2870. CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM care, 10 a.m .. fellowship and coffee, 11 Assistive listening devices, handicap a.m .. adult education, 11:15 a.m .. family Delmar Chabad Center, 109 Elsmere accessible. Information, 439-4328. BETHLEHEM communion service, first Sunday, 585 DELMAR KIWANIS PRAYER MEETING Ave., 8 p.m. lnlormalion, 439-8280. BETHLEHEM ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM Delaware Ave.-Information, 439-9252. Quality Inn, Route 9W, 6:15p.m. evening prayer meeting and Bible study, DELMAR REFORMED Information, 439-2437 or 439-6952. Mounlainview Evangelical Free Church, AAMEETINGS ~It All Flows Downstream: Tributaries of the Hudson River"; participants will meet Sunday School and worship service, 10 GLENMONT COMM. CHURCH Route 155, 7:30p.m. lnffo, 765-3390. Slingerlands Community Church, 1499 a.m.; T.G.I. Sunday contemporary Sunday school and worship service, worship at 5:30p.m. with children's INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING 10:30 a.m., child-careavailable, 1 1 program through grade 6. Nursery care Albany County Pistol Club, Winne Place, Chapel Lane. lnlormalion, 436-7710. available at all worship limes. 386 7to 9 p.m. Also Tues. Into, 439-0057. Delaware Ave. Information, 439-9929. I SOLID ROCK CHURCH ELMWOOD PARK FIRE DIST. BETHLEHEM COMM. CHURCH worship service, 11 a.m., 1 Kenwood Board of fire commissioners , first Ave. Information, 439-4314. Worship services 9:30 a.m.; nursery and Monday, North Bethlehem firehouse, 589 Sunday School through 5th grade Russell Road, Albany, 7:30p.m. provided. 201 Elm Ave .. Delmar. NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-3135. ST. MATTHEW'S RC CHURCH EXPLORER POST 157 Masses Saturday at5 p.m. and Sunday at For boys and girts 14-21.1ocusing on SOUTH BETHLEHEM UMC 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Mountain View environmental conservation. Weekly, 310 Road, Voorheesville. Info, 765-2805. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. worship Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 7:3G-9 p.m. service, 11 a.m .. followed by coffee hour, Information, 439-4205. 65 Willowbrook Avenue. Info, 767-9953. FIRST UNITED METHODIST Worship, 8:30a.m .. 10 am., church DELMAR COMM. ORCHESTRA DELMAR FULL GOSPEL school classes, 10 a.m., choir rehearsals, reheaffial, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 11:15 a.m., 68 Maple Ave., Sunday service, 9:30a.m., with Sunday Delaware Ave., 7:30 p.m. Into, 439-7749. Voorheesville. Info, 765-2895. school and nursery, home groups, women's Bible studies and youth group, BLANCHARD LEGION POST BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 292 Elsmere Ave. lnlormation, 439-4407. Meeting, 16 Poplar Drive. 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. woffihip lnlormation, 439-9819. FIRST REFORMED OF BETHLEHEM service, 10:15 a.m., Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Route 85. lnlo, 475-9086. Summer hours, worship service, 10 a.m., TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM child-care provided, no church school. Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Ave. Route 9W, Selkirk. lnfo,-767-2243. UNIONVILLE REFORMED Sunday school, 9:15a.m., wornhip AAMEETING CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE service, 10:30 a.m., followed by fellowship, Delaware Turnpike. Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Elm Sunday school 9:45a.m., worship 11 I'll check for you. lnlormalion, 439-5001. Ave .. 8:30 p.m. lnlormation, 489-6779. a.m. and 6 p.m. Krumkill Road al Schoolhouse Road, North Bethlehem. CLARKSVILLE COMM. CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND QUARTET REHEARSAL Drunk and drugged driving kills 16.000 people each year. FIRST UMC OF DELMAR Sunday school, 9:15a.m .. wornhip service, 10:30 a.m., followed by coffee United Pentecostal Church, Route 85, Sunday school and worship service, 9:30 More than 300,000 people are hurt and 1.5 million are arrested. hour, nursery care provided, Route 443 . New Salem, 7:15 p.m. lnlo, 765-4410. • a.m., adult classes and fellowship 11 lnlormation, 768-2916. One in three Americans will be affected by this violent crime in a.m., child-care provided, 428 Kenwood Ave. Information, 439-9976. their lifetime.· You, your friends, your family could be next. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Family Bible Hour, 9:15a.m.; worship Sunday .school, 9:45 a.m., riloming This July 4th Holiday, law enforcement agencies across the service, a.m., nursery care. Route worship, 11 a.m., youth group, 6 p.m., 10:30 BETHLEHEM 155, Voorhoosville. lnlo, 765-3390. country will stop impaired driving in its tracks. This Fourth of evening service, 7 p.m., Route 9W, TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY Glenmont. lnlormalion, 426-4510. Glenmont Community Church, Weiser' July Holiday sobriety checkpoints and saturation patrols will ONESQUETHAW REFORMED Street. 6 p.m. weigh-in,"G:30 p.m. meeting. Information. 449-2210. help make the roads safer for everyone. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN worship service, 9:30 a.m., Sunday FELLOWSHIP school, 10:45 a.m., Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. Information, 768-2133. ELSMERE FIRE COMMISSIONERS So be prepared. If you drink, don't drive. Call a taxi, ·designate Sunday school and worship service, 10 . a.m .. 436 Krumkill Road. Info, 438-7740. firehouse, Poplar Drive, 7:15p.m . a sober driver, or plan on spending the night wherever you Information, 439-9144. choose to celebrate. PLANNING BOARD Cancelled,· next meeting 7!10. Remember.:. You Drink & Drive. You Lose. BINGO Bethlehem Elks Lodge, Rt. 144, 7:30p.m. DELMAR ROTARY Sponsored by: Qualily Inn, Route 9W. Info, 439-9988. Spotlight Newspapers, Albany Traffic Safety Board, A.W. BECKER PTA and the Bethlehem Traffic Safety Unit Becker Elementary School. Route 9W, • JCJf 7:30p.m. Information, 767-2511 . Albany O;mnty STOP DWI Program SLINGERLANDS FIRE Sheriff James L. Campbell, Coordinator DUMPLING COMMISSIONERS Chinese Restaurant firehouse, 8 p.m. Information, 439-4734. Richard LaChappelle, Bethlehem Police Chief lpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. NEW SCOTLAND Eat in· or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. PLANNING BOARD Sponsored by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration You Ddnk & Drive. You Lose. campaign. ~he 458· 7044 or 458-8366 THE SPOTLIGHT June 27, 2001 -PAGE 33 LEGAL NOTICE---'-- LEGAL NOTICEc_ __ LEGAL NOTICc.E ___ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE, ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ NOTICE O.F FORMATION OF Name: ASK REALTY, LLC. SSNY designated as agent of 5/9/01. LLC organized in Dela BY ORDER OF THE TOWN LEGAL NOTICE UMITED UABILJ1Y COMPANY Articles of Organization filed with LLC upon whom process against ware (DE) on 2/22/01. NY office BOARD Secretary of State of New York ~may be served. SSNY shall mail location: Albany County. SSNY TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Notice of formation of lim~ed liabil- , Articles of Organization of 187 (SSNY) on May 21, 2000. Office copy of process to: 100 Congress desigllated as agent of LLC upon ity company ("LLC"). Name: Kathleen A. Newkirk, CMC, Wo~ Road, LLC ("LLCj were filed Location: Albany County. 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LLC in DE: 1209 Orange St., whom process against LLC may shall mail a copy of any process (June 27, 2001) (June 27, 2001) Wilmington, DE 19801. Copy of LEGAL NOTICE be served. SSNY may mail copy to the LLC, 14 Hemlock Street, ------ Arts. of'Form. on flle with DE Secy. of process to LLC, eta ·Marc E. P.O. Box 517, Latham, New York of State, Oiv. of Corps., Townsend Notice of Application for Authority Nutria, 15 Meeker Place Suite 2, 1211 0. LLC does not have a spe NOTICE OF FlUNG NOTICEOFPUBUCATION Bldg., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: of MARCO POLO PARTNERS Millburn, NJ 07041. Purpose: any cific date of dissolution. Purpose: COMPLETED ASSESSMENT operation of supermarket busi· LLC, a foreign limited liability com lawful purpose. pany (LLC). App. for Auth. filed All legal purposes. ROLL WITH THE TOWN ESCILA LLC was filed with SSNY ness. (June 27, 2001) Filer: Conway Lavelle on 05/07/01. Office: Albany (June 27, 2001) with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) CLERK on 6/14/01. LLC orgamzed in &Finn, LLP County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC whom process Delaware (DE) on 5/15/00. NY Address: 450 New Kamer Road TOWN OF BETHLEHEM LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Section 516 of the against may be served. The P.O. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION office location: Albany County. Albany, New York 12205 address which SSNY shall mail SSNY designated as agent of LLC Nuntel Holdings LLC was filed\ (June 27, 2001) Real Property Tax Law Notice is hereby given that the any process against the LLC HARDCASTLE LLC was filed with upon whom process against it with the SSNY on 05/24/01. Of Assessment Roll for the Town of served upon him: The LLC, 46 SSNYon 05/07/01. Office: Albany may be served. SSNY shall mail fice: Albany County. SSNY des Bethlehem iil the County of Al State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY County. SSNY designated as copy of process to: Corporation ignated as agent of LLC whom NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A 12207. The registered agent is: agent of LLC whom process Service Co., 80 State St.,Aibany, process against may be served. DOMESTIC UMITED bany for the year has been com· pleted and verified by the under· USA Corporate Services Inc. at against may be served. The P.O. NY 11207·2543,·the principal of•. The P.O.' address which SSNY UABIUTY COMPANY (LLC) signed Assessor, and a certified the same address. Purpose: any address which SSNY shall mail flee address of LLC. Copy of Arts. shall mail any process against the lawful purpose. any process against the LLC · of Org. on file with DE Secy. of LLC served upon him: 80 State The name of the LLC is 20 MALL copy was filed in the office of the Town Clerk, on the 1stdayofJuly, ,(June 27, 2001) · served upon him: The LLC, 46 State, Duke of York St., Dover, DE Street, Albany, NY 12207-2543. AT GUILDERLAND, LLC. The State Street, 3rd Fir., Albany, NY 19901. Purpose: any lawful activ· The Registered Agent is Corpo Articles of Organization of the LLC 2001 , where the same will remam open to the public for inspection 12207. The registered agent is: ity. ration Service Company at the were filed with the NY Secretary LEGAL NOTICE USA Corporate Services Inc. at (June 27, 2001) same address. Purpose: any law of State on May 18, 2001. The until the 1st day of October 2001. Dated this 27th day of June the same address. Purpose: any ---'------,--- ful purpose. purpose of the LLC is to engage Notice of Application for Author· lawful purpose. 2001. (June 27, 2001) 1n any lawful act or activity. The ity of Exigent Technologies, (June 27, 2001) LEGAL NOTICE office of the LLC is to be located ·M. David Leafer L.L.C., a foreign lim~ed liability in Albany County. The Secretary Assessor company (LLC). App. for Auth.· Notice of Application for AuthoritY NOTICE OF FORMATION OF of State is designated as the Town of Bethlehem filed w~h Secy. of State of N.Y. LEGAL NOTICE of MICRON GOVERNMENT LLC agent of the LLC upon whom pro (June :27, 2001) (SSNY) on 6/12/2001. LLC orga COMPUTER SYSTEMS, LLC, a cess against the LLC may be nized in New Jersey (NJ) on 1/ Notice of Application for Authority foreign limited. liability company Articles of Organization for Olson served. The address to which the 13/1998. NY office location: AI· of Harwood Service Company, (LLC). App. for Auth. filed with Property Maintenance, LLC were Secretary of State shall mail a NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A bany County. SSNY designated LLC, a foreign limited liability com· Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on filed with the Secretary of Sta:te 6/6/01. LLC organized in Dela· copy of any process against the DOMESTIC UMITED as agent of LLC upon whom pro pany (LLC). App. for Auth. filed of New York on May 24, 2001. LLC 92 2080 Western Avenue, cess against -it may be served. ware (D'E) on 5/30/01. NY office UABIUTY COMPANY (LLC) w~h Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) Office located in Albany County. Guilderland, New York 12084. SSNY shall mail copy of process on 4/16/01. LLC organized in location: Albany County. SSNY The Secretarj of State has been (June 27, 2001) The name of the LLC is BENCH to: Corporation Service Co., 80 Delaware (DE) on 3/1/01. NY of designated as agent of LLC upon designated as agent upon which MARK REALTY OF ALBANY, State St., Albany, NY 12207. Prin fice location: Albany County. whom process against it may be process may be served and copy L.L.C. The Articles of Organiza· cipal office address of LLC: 239 SSNY designated as agent of LLC served. SSNY shall mail copy of of process shall be mailed by the process to: 625 Stratford Rd., LEGAL NOTICE lion of the LLC were filed w~h the New Rd., Bldg. C, 2nd Fl., upon whom process against it·may Secretary of State to the LLC, P.O. NY Secretary of State on May 29, Parsippany, NJ 07054. Copy of be served. SSNY shall mail copy Suite 2000, Meridian, ID 83642. Box 13323, Albany, New. York 680 NEW SALEM ROAD, LLC 2001. The purpose of the LLC is Arts. Of Org. on file with NJ Secy. of process to: cto Raymond G. Office address of LLC in DE: 2711 12212. . Notice of Formation of Umited U· to engage In any lawful act or ac· of State, Dept. of Corps., Corp. Smerge, P.O. Box 199000, Dallas, Centerville Rd., Suite 400, Purpose: For any lawful purpose. ability Company tivity. The office of the LLC is to Rling Section· CN 308, Commer· TX 75219-9000. Office address of Wilmington, DE 19808. Copy of (June 27, 2001) Articles of Organization of 680 be located in Albanv County. The cial Recording Div., Trenton, NJ LLC in DE: 2711 Centerville Rd., Arts. of Org. on file with Secy. of New Salem Road, LLC ("LLC") Secreta,ry of State IS designated 08623. Purpose: any lawful ac· Su~e 400, Wilmington, DE 19808. State. Federal & Duke of York were filed with the Department of as the agent of the LLC upon tivity. Copy of Arts. of Org. ·on flle with Sts., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: NOTICE OF PUBLICATION State of New York ("SSNY') on whom process against the LLC (June 27, 2001) DE Secy. of State, 401 Federal St., computer sales. May 1: 200~. Office location: AI· may be served. The address to Dover, DE 19901 . Purpose: any (June 27, 2001) PLANT & MACHINERY INTER bany County. SSNY designated which the Secretary of State shall lawful activity. NATIONAL LLC was filed with as agent of l.LC upon whom pro· mail a copy of any process NOTICE OF FORMATION OF (June 27, 2001) SSNY on June 15, 2001. Office: cess against it may be served. UMITED UABIUTY LEGAL NOTICE Albany County. SSNY designated SSNY shall mail a copy of any a~ainst the LLC is 52 Corporate C1rcle, Albany, New York 12203. COMPANY as agent of LLC whom process rocess to the LLC, 680 New Sa· Notice of Application for Authority against may be served. The P. 0. (June 27, 2001) LEGAL NOTICE r.em Road, Voorheesville, New NAME: FERGUSON GROUP, of Mirant Services, LLC, a foreign address which SSNY shall mail York 12!'86. LLC does not have a LLC. Articles of Organization HOFFMAN'S GOLF, LLC limited liability company (LLC). any process against the LLC App. for Auth. filed with Secy. of specific date of dissolution. Pur· NOTICE OF FORMATION OF were filed with the Secretary of Notice of Formation of Umited U· served upon him: The LLC, 46 pose: All legal purposes. ability Compsny State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 5/4/2001. State Street, 3rd Ar, Albany, NY LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY State of New York (SSNY) on 06/ Filer: Conway Lavelle & Finn, 13/01. Office location: Albany Articles of Organization of LLC organized in Delaware (OE) 12207. The registered agent is: LLP · County. SSNY has been desig Hoffman's Golf, LLC ("LLC") were on 7/29/1981. NY office location: USA Corporate Services Inc. at NAME: BEVENDI INTERNA Albany County. SSNY designated Address: 450 Karner Road TIONAL, LLC. Articles of Organi nated as agent of the LLC upon filed with the Department of State the same address. Purpose: any of New York ("SSNY") on March as agent of LLC upon whom pro Albany, New York 12205 zation were filed with the Secre whom process against it may be lawful purpose. 28, 2001. Office location: Albany c:ess against it may be served. (June 27, 2001) (June 27, 2001) tary of State of New York (SSNY) served. SSNY shall mail a copy of process to the LLC, 32 Fuller, County. SSNY is designated as SSNY shall mail copy of process on 02/23/01. The latest date of to the principal office address of dissolution is 12/31/2100. Office Road, Albany, New York 12205. agent of LLC upon whom process Purpose: For any lawful purpose. against ~ may be served. SSNY LLC: 1155 Perimeter Center PUBUCATION NOTICE OF NOTICE OF PUBLICATION location: Albany County. SSNY West, Atlanta, GA30338. Copy of has been designated as agent of (June 27, 2001) shall mail a -copy of any process FORMATION OF LIMITED A&B ADVISORS LLC was filed to the LLC, 12 Glennon Road, Arts. of Org. on file with DE Secy. UABIUTY COMPANY' the LLC upon whom process of State, Federal & Duke of York w~h SSNYon 06/11/2001. Office: against it may be seived. SSNY Latham, New York 12110. LLC Albany County. SSNY designated LEGAL NOTICE does not have a specific date of Sts., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: A Couple of Nuts, LLC shall mail a copy of process to the any lawful activity. as agent of LLC whom process LLC, Post Office Box 3980, Al dissolution. Purpose: All legal pur· Dated: Albany, New York (June 27, 2001) against may be served. The P.O. bany, New York 12203. Purpose: Notice of Application for Author· poses. May 15, 2001 address which SSNY shall mail For any lawful purpose. ity of GU Markets of Albany LLC, Filer: Conway Lavelle & Finn, Notice is hereby given of the for· any process against the LLC a foreign limited liability company LLP mation of the above·named lim· (June 27, 2001) NOTICE OF FORMATION OF served upon him: The LLC, 46 (LLC). App. for Auth. filed w~h Address: 450 New Kamer Road ited liability company for the trans· UMITED UABIUTY COMPANY State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on Albany, New York 12205 action of business 10 tile State of 12207. The registered agent is: LEGAL NOTICE 5/9/01. LLC organized in Dela· New York and elsewhei'e. Pursu· ware (DE) on 2/22/01. NY office (June 27, 2001) · NAME: NANCY'S COMPAS ant to Umited Uability Law Sec· USA Corporate Services Inc., at SIONATE CARE LLC. Articles of Notice of Application of location: Albany County. SSNY lion 206(a)(8)(b), your attention is the same address. Purpose: any Organization were filed with the CapitaiSource Holdings LLC, a designated as agent of LLC upon directed.to the following facts: lawful purpose. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Secretary of State of New York foreign limited liability company whom process against it may be 1. The name ofthe limited liability (June 27, 2001) LLC (SSNY) on 06/15/01. Office loca (LLC). App. for Auth. flied served. SSNY shall mail copy of company is A Couple of N_uts, w~h tion: Albany County. SSNY has Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on process to: eta C & S Wholesale HRF International, LLC, flied Ar LLC. Grocers, Inc., Old Ferry Rd., been designated as agent of the 2. The Articles of Organization of LEGAL NOTICE 5/10/01. LLC organized in Dela. ticles of Organization with the New LLC upon whom process against ware (DE) on 8/29/00. NY office Brattleboro, VT 0530), Attn: Gen A Couple of Nuts, LLC were filed York Secretary of State on May 8, it may be served. SSNY shall mail Acardia of Indiana, LLC, DBA location: Albany County. SSNY eral Counsel. Office address of ~h the Secretary of State on May 2001. Its office is located in Albany a copy of proCess to the LLC, 12 Acardia Insurance Agency of In· designated as agent of LLC upon LLC in DE: 1209 Orange St., 3, 2001. County. The Secretary of State Quadrini Drive,Aibany, New York diana was filed with the SSNY on whom process against it may be Wilmin~on, DE 19801. Copy of 3. The county in which the princi has been designated as agent 12208. Purpose: For any lawful April 16, 2001. Office: Albany served. SSNY shall mail copy of Arts. ol Form. on file with DE upon whom process may be pal place of business of A Couple County. SSNY designated as process to: 1133 Connect1cut Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., purpose. of Nuts, LLC shall be located is served and shall mail a copy of (June 27, 2001) agent of LLC whom process Ave., Suite 310, WashinQton, DC Townsend Bldg., Dover, DE any process served on him or her Albany. against may be served. The P.O. 20036, principal office address of 19901. Purpose: operation of su· to HRF International, LLC, 75 4. The Secretary of State has address which SSNY shall mail permarket business. been designated as agent of the the LLC. Copy of Arts. of OrQ. on State Street, Albany, NY 12207. Its LEGAL NOTICE any process aaainst the LLC file w~h DE Secy. of State, D1v. of (June 27, 2001) business is to engage in any law· limited liability company upon served upon h1m: William G. Corps., Federaf & Duke of York ful activity for which limited liabil· Noti~ offoimation of limited liabil· whom process against it may be Niezer, 1721 MagnavoxWay, Fort Sts., Dover, DE 19901. ity companies may be organized ity company (LLC). Name: NC served. The Secretary of State Indiana, IN 46804. Purpose: Any Purpose: any lawful activity. LEGAL NOTICE under Section 203 of the New York VENTURES, LLC. Arts. of Org. shall mail a copy of any process . lawful purpose. (June 27, 2001) Um~ed Liability Company Act, fll d 'th s 0 t Stat 0 f N y against A Couple of Nuts, LLC to (June 27, 2001) Notice of Applicittion for Author· e WI ecy. e · · the following post office address: ity of GU Markets of Glenmont (June 27, 2001) (SSNY) on 5/15/01. Office loca- Donald Reinhardt . tion: Albany County. SSNY des- · Mayhall Street LEGAL NOTICE LLC, a foreign limited liability 13 company (LLC). App. tor Auth. ignated as agent of LLC upon Albany, New York 12205 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING Notice is hereby given that an or· filed w~h Secy. of State of N.Y. whom p"rocess against it may be 5. The name and business or resi· Notice of Application for Authority der entered by the Supreme lSSNY) on 5/9/01 . LLC organized TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, AL served. SSNY shall mail cop~ of dance address of each member of Adelphia Business Solutions Court, Albany County, on the 16th 1n Delaware (DE) on 2/22/01. NY process to: eta Corporation er· · is available from the Secretary of BANY COUNTY vice Co .• 80 State St., Albany, NY State. Investment, LLC, a foretign limited day of June, 2001, bearing Index office location: Albany County. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that liability company (LLC). App. tor Number 3313-01, a copy of which SSNY designated as agent of the Town Board of the Town of ~~07. ~urpo~e: any lawful activ· 6. The company does not have a Auth. flied w~h Secy. of State of may be examined at the Office of LLC upon whom process against Bethlehem, Albany County, New June , ) specific date of dissolution. ( 27 2001 N.Y. (SSNY) on 6/14/01. LLC or the Clerk, located at the Albany ~may be served. SSNY shall mail York will hold a public hearing on 7. The character of the business ganized in Delaware (DE} on 9/ County Courthouse, Room Num· copy of process to: c/o C & S July 11, 2001 at 7:30p.m. at the of A Couple of Nuts, LLC is as fol 13/1999. NY office location: AI· ber 102, ·grants r;ne the right to Wholesale Grocers, Inc., Old Town Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, LEGAL NOTICE lows: bany County. SSNY designated assume the name of Darlene Ferry Rd., Bratfieboro, VT 05301, Delmar, NY to consider proposed To own and operate both retail as agent of LLC upon whom pro· Jean De Bonis. My present ad· Attn: General Counsel. Office Local Law amending Local Law NC VENTURES, L.P. has been and wholesale food and sundry cess against it may be served. dress is 736 Western Avenue, AI· address of LLC in DE: 1209 Or· No. 8 of the year 1998, Section 4, formed as a domestic limited part· items and to engage in any buS!· SSNY shall mail copy of process bany, New York 12203; The date ange St., Wilmington, DE 19801. Conditions of Rezoning, pertain· nership (LP}. Cert. filed with Secy. ness permitted under the law, ex to: Corporation Service Co., 80 of my birth is July 30, 1959; The Copy of Arts. of F"orm. on file with ing to an Extension of Time for of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 5/18/ cept to do in New York any busi· State St., Albany, NY 12207. Prin place of my birth is Troy, New DE Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., Construction to Commence for 2001. Office location: Albany ness for which any statute of New cipal office address of LLC: ~ York; My present name is Dartene Townsend Bldg., Dover, DE PCD No. 5 (CMI) Delaware Av-.,' County. SSNY designated as York other than the Um~ed Uabil North Main St., Coudersport, PA Jean Maloney. · 19901. Purpose: operation ofsu· enue, Delmar. agent of LP upon whom process ity Company Law specifically re· 16915. Copy of Arts. of Org. on (June 27, 2001) permarket business. All parties in interest and citizens· against it may be served. SSNY guires some other business en· tile w~h DE Secy. of State, Fed (June 27, 2001) will have an opportunity to be shall mail copy of process to: c/o t1ty or natural person to be formed eral & Duke of york Sts., Dover, heard at the said hearing. Corporation Service Co., 80 State or used for such business. DE 19901. Purpose: any lawful LEGAL NOTICE The Town of Bethlehem provides St.,Aibany, NY 12207. Name and (June 27, 2001) activity. LEGAL NOTICE reasonable accommodations for address of each general partner (June 27, 2001) Notice of formation of limited liabil· Notice of Application for Author· the disabled. Disabled individuals available from SSNY. Term: until ity company (LLC}. Name: who need in order to 5/17/2051. Purpose: any lawful DATABASAURUS, LL.C.Articles ity of GU Markets of Ravena LLC, assistan~ participate should contact David activity. of Organization filed with Secy. of a foreign limited liability company NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A Austin at 439-4131. Advanced (June 27, 2001) UMITED LIABILITY COMPANY State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 4/25/01. (LLC). App. for Auth. filed w~h notice is requested. ------(LLC) Office location: Albany County. Secy of State of N. Y. (SSNY) on PAGE 34- June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUCATION to Rocky Knoll, LLC, c/o Lanart Bethlehem Highway Department, 357 Troy Schenectady Road, NOTICE TO BIDDERS the Secretary of State of l\lew York Works, Inc., 2622 7thAve.,"Bidg. as and when required. Latham, New York 12110. on May 24, 2001. Office located QUATRA TRAVEL & FINANCIAL 50, Watervliet, NY 12189. Pur- Bids will be received up to 3:15 Purpose: for any lawful activity for NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in Albany County. The Secretary SERVICES LLC was filed with pose: any lawful purpose. p.m. on the 12th day of July, 2001 which limited liability companies the Town Board of the Town of of State has been designated as SSNY on 05/21/2001. Office: AI- (June 27, 2001) at which time such bids will be may be formed under the law. Bethlehem hereby invites sealed agent upon which process may be bany County. SSNY designated publicly opened and read aloud (June 27, 2001) bids for the furnishin~ one (1) served and copy of process shall as agent of LLC whom -{trocess at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Rubber-tired Sidewalk now81ow, be mailed bl the Secretary of against may be served. he P.O. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids Snowblower and Spreader om- StatetotheL C, 1494NewScot- address which SSNY shall mail shall be addressed to Mrs. Sheila NOTICE TO BIDDERS bination for use of said Town of land Road, Slin~erlands, NY any process against the LLC SBENY HOLDINGS, LLC was Fuller, Supervisor, Town of Bethlehem Highway Department, 12159. Purpose: or any lawful served upon him: The LLC, 46 filed wtth SSNY on May 25, 2001. Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Av- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that as and when required. purpose. State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY Office: Albany Coun~. SSNY des- enue, Delmar, New York, 12054. the Town Board of the Town of Bids will be received 1 to 3:30 (June 27, 2001) 12207. The registered agent is: ignated aS agent o LLC whom Bids shall be in ·sealed envelopes Bethlehem hereby invites sealed p.m. on the 12th da~of uly, 2001 USA Corporate Services Inc. at process against may be served. which shall bear, on the face bids for one ~1) Loader Mounted at which time sue bids will be the same address. The P.O. address which SSNY · thereof, the name and address of Snowblower or use of said Town publici~ opened and read aipud NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Purpose: any lawful purpose. shall mail a'1 process against the the bidder and the sub~ct of the of Bethlehem Highway Depart- at the own Hall, 445 Delaware (June 27, 2001) LLC serve upon him: Simon bid. ORIGINAL AND 0 E COPY ment, as and when required. · Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids WEBER INTERNATIONAL MA- Kappel, 1315 53rd Street, Brook- of each shall be submitted. Cop- Bids will be received up to 3:00 shall be addressed to Mrs. Sheila CHINES COMPANY LLC was ~· NY11219. Purpose: any law- ies of the specifications may be p.m. on the 12th day.of July, 2001 Fuller,· Supervisor, Town of filed with SSNY on 05/22/2001. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF purpose. · obtained from the Town Clerk at at which time such bids will be Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Av- Office: Albany Coun.:y. SSNY des- LIMITED LIABIUTY COMPANY (June 27, 2001) the Town Hall, Delmar, New York. publicly opened and read aloud enue, Delmar, New York 12054. ignated as agent LLC whom The Town Board reserves the at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware Bids shall be in sealed envelopes process against may be serve~. NAME: RICE BUILDING LLC. right to waive any informalities in Avenue, Delmar, New York. Bids which shall bear, on the face The P.O. address which SSNY Articles of Organization were filed LEGAL NOTICE and/Or to reject any or all bids. shall be addressed to Mrs. Sheila thereof, the name and address of shall mail any process against the wtth the Secretary of State of New BY ORDER OF THE TOWN Fuller, Supervisor, Town of 1he bidder and the subject of the LLC served upon him: The LLC, SCMART lnh~mational Consulting 46 State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, -York (SSNY) on 09/28/00. Office . BOARD OF THE TOWN OF Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Av- bid. ORIGINALAND ONE COPY location: Albany County. SSNY LLC was filed wtth the SSNY on enue, Delmar, New York 12054. of each shall be submitted. Cop- NY 12207. The registered agent has been designated as agent of 06/05/01 . Office: Albany County. BETHLEHEM Bids shall be in sealed envelopes ies of the specifications may be is: USA Corporate Services Inc. the LLC upon whom process SSNY designated as agent of LLC Kathleen A. Newkirk, CMC, which shall bear, on the face obtained from the Town Clerk at at the same address. Purpose: against it may be served. SSNY whom process against may be RMC thereof, the name and address of the Town Hall, Delmar, New York. any lawful purpose. shall mail a copy of process to the served. The P.O. address which TOWN CLERK the bidder and the subject of the The Town Board reserves the (June 27, 2001) LLC, 214 Western Avenue, AI- SSNY shall mail ae"J process Dated: June 13, 2001 bid. ORIGINALAND ONE COPY right to waive any informalities in bany, New York 12203. Pu"rpose: against the LLC serv upon him: (June 27, 2001) shall be submitted. Copies of the and/or to reject any or all bids. For any lawful purpose. 80 State Street, Albany, NY specifications may be obtained BY ORDER OF THE TOWN NOTICE OF PUBLICATION (June 27, 2001) 12207-2543. The Registered from the Town Clerk at the Town BOARD OF THE TOWN OF Agent is Corporation Service NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Hall, Delmar, New York. Z & B ESTATES, LLC was filed BETHLEHEM with SSNY on May 25, 2001. Of- Company at the same address. LLC The Town Board reserves the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Purpose: any lawful purpose. right to waive any informalities in Kathleen A. Newkirk, CMC, fice: Albany County. SSNY des- LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY (June 27, 2001) Articles of Organization for and/or to reject any or all bids. RMC ignated as agent of LLC whom process against may be served. (LLC) Sidney's Hair Salon, LLC were BY ORDER OF THE TOWN TOWN CLERK filed with the Secretary of State BOARD OF THE TOWN OF Dated: June 13, 2001 The P.O. address which SSNY Name: Rocky Knoll, LLC. Articles NOTICE TO BIDDERS of New York on May 7, 2001. Of- (June 27, 2001) shall mail any process against the BETHLEHEM LLC served upon him: Zelig Fried- of Or~aniz8.tion filed with Secre- fice located in Albany County. The Kathleen A. Newkirk, CMC, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Secretary of State has been des- man, 11 Mordche Scher, #305, tary o State of New York (SSNY) the Town Board of the Town of on 5/21/01. Office Location: AI- ignated as agent upon which pro- RMC NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Monroe, NY 10950. Purpose: any Bethlehem hereby invites sealed bany County. SSNY designated cess may be served and a copy Town Clerk lavvful purpose. bids for the furnishing of one (1) LLC as agent of LLC upon whom pro- of process shall be mailed by the Dated: June 14, 2001 (June 27, 2001) Track-mounted Sidewalk Snow- cess against it may be served. Articles of Organization for Sutliff plow for use of said Town of Secretary of State to the LLC at (June 27, 2001) SSNY shall mail copy of process Tree Service, LLC were filed with Let your career With the Spotlitht Newspapers _Employment ClassiReds! .c!0~-- At)£#4~,,-:~d~.:aM·I~,Gw~. a guide to ~ervices for"your horne lftll!t cQ-NmA.ctoii wr- OLD DIRTY GROUT? Re-grout it to look like new! +FREE Estimates t Upgrades Bathroom t Lessons/Tutoring t No Hidden Charges .. t R~ular Maintenance all costs are laid out Restorations t Software Solutions in plain english +At Home Service estimate EXCAVATION and Delivery t "Out of Box'" new • FOUNDATIONS t Hardware/Software computer setup • PARKING LOTS Installation t Call for Details and to •DRIVEWAYS t Website Design and make an Appointment • PONDS Maintenance j· R·~·)' UTILITIES Appliance_ & 434-4584 ';e • STORM DRAINAGE "Emergency Service!" .··· · Electric Service • SEPTIC SYSTEMS • WATERLINES ....ot __ LAND CLEARING BRUSH HOGS yao-r BLOCK RETAINING WALLS SIDEWALKS-BRICK PAVERS ~, CMACRI & SONS ... Blacktop Specialists ca FREE ESTIMATES/WARRANTY ---·-•t: "Str~ing tht Town of Brrhlthnn Sina 1973" HAPPE'N'l (518) 365-3656 PAVING • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS CaU 459-4940 FULLY I All Typ« ~ (5181767 -0625 Ch"'k D.P. ESTEY CoNSTRUCTION &. REMODELING WILKE. CoNSTRUCi'ION All Qpts of Interior & Exterior carpentry, HOilt lllpfOVUIIIIIS & &eru~ral Contracting lnsured-l'rofessi/Jul '\ llnsolubm.&per~etJC8tl '""'" (518) 465-7642GI.,moot THE SPOTLIGHT June 27, 2001 - PAGE 35 tHit%..1tt¥fii%J.&:t¥fiW!Ii'iW!IiiW!IiiW!IiiW!IiiW!IiiW!IiiW!IiiW!Ii&%'1>~1anummwsmwm,••,muJM'!\1&1hmiW!IiJWYnnooaaAgn~~mm S;Siwwtm~~/ ,.cFrr;r a gwide to services for your home ~ ~ I. n+ CUSTOM WALL for FINISHES I;~ WfRT, • MURALS ~!f PROffSSIONAl, Specializing in 0/Je ~ ••• UNIQUf lANDSCAPf charm ofMediterranean DfSIGN & INSTAllATION and French Country. · Water Gardens 1i Residential & Commercial · Computer Image Design ' · Maintenance · Construction ; Our24thYear ~ "Wf f}(} THINGS Rf(}HT" 767-2004 www .hortunlimited.com Secret Gardens ·~id- r------THINGS TO DO LIST eare e~ at~& 0r~~ • Design/Installation t-r~IJII;J~ik • Maintenance • Water Gardens EBuJW!IH)~ WMD Plumbing L. Sedlmayer 756-8973 Michael Dempf KODIAK LANDSCAPING 439-4940 • ..._ Dal~atlllllill•llniiii!O' Plliq 475-0475 • Complete Tree Removal •lallsapo Pldll"'~l' leasalllllaHps • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding •lltd!rm-~· •1m Fetilillll • 1111/Sn! Fe1illllq •lallsapollelm!IOI • Land Clearing 349-0162 • Stump Removal Ful~ lr 3 Teachers (&ti... d) The Original Grady Roofing NORTHEAST Painting & Staining ~VAL • Decks • FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND Free EstimateS/Insured•.. , HOME SERVICES Reliable Service l Interior/Exterior THE HIGHEST QUALITY, ' Ow family, serving your . ASK FOR family ... over 60 years. 439-8707 • general remodeling A.T.'S CUSTOM· BRIAN GRADY UPSTATE • siding & windows Serving the community as TREE&MULCH • bathrooms & kitchens CONTRACTING Residential & Commercial Grady Roofingfor over 16 ytars Trees Trimmed & Removed • decks & patio enclosures Painting & Remodeling . • additions & garages .439-2205. Mulch Delivered & Installed • basement conversions Manure Delivery • fully insured Firewood Delivered • free estimates y· Stumps Removed • references All Phases of Roofing • Free Estimates • Fully Insured· Fully Insured Call 24 Hours • Specializing in Exterior Repaint Free Es~timates• FoUy Insured • • Interior Specialists llil-1211i .• 71&-4172 243-7230 Adam Taber. 767-0424 ~ - TIMBERLAND Pat's Painting - TREE SERVICE J.V. Interior/Exterior Complete Removals Insured Deadwood Removal CONSTRUCTION Experienced 'Family Owned & Operated' Removal • Pruning • Roofing Reliable Hadi ' . • Land Clearing • Siding 765-4015 • Reasonable Rates • Replacement Free Estimates Windows L.M. CURTIN • Fully Insured • Basement GRADY Wa~erproofing Painting • Kitchens & Baths & Paper Hanging ROOFING • Gutter Systems . RESIDENTIAL For All Your • Sheds & Barns INTERIOR · EXTERIOR • Garages & Additions Delmar 20 Years. Roofing Needs 20 YeatS Experience 'Lawn CaN! Of Excellence 439-1515 • Lawn Mowing ~ ·861·6763 439-2752 FREE ESTIMATES • Mulching • Hedge & Shrub · Fully Insured · References Available MISTER FIX-ALL Trimming VOGEL All Types of Repairs Painting Contractor Specializing in the Bethlehem Area • New Landscape Senior Citizens Discounts Free Estimates Planting • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Dependable & Reasonable • WALLPAPER APPLIED 30 Years Experience- Free Estimates Interior- Exterior INSURED Residential & Commercial ,-f75-1419 439-7922 Family O~d d- Of'"aud For Owr 15 Yean Window Cleaning Spuialisis . Ultra-Sonic Blind Cleaning Pre;sure Washing 346-5190 Insured • Free Estimates .com THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE; 36- June 27, 2001 DEADLINE is Friday by noon. Call Call for full color brouchure or DOG TRAINING MUSIC ADOPTION CHILD CARE NEEDED Cathy @439-4949. www.countsauction.com The STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR: ADOPTION: Creative, financially Counts Realty & Auction Group FAMILY DAY CARE- needed in FAMILY DOG IN-HOME DOG HANDYMAN Bow rehairing, instruments bought secure, married couple and La 800-780-2991 (VAAF93). September ·for 9-month old. TRAINING. Basic obedience, problem solving, behavior modifi and sold, 439-6757. bradorretrieverwill welcome baby Please Call Michele at 478-9588. BEST BET HANDYMAN, Home cation for puppies and adult dogs. into hearts. Share art-music- great BOATS NANNY Needed, Full Time, In my Repairs & Maintenance, Electri MUSIC LESSONS outdoors- lifetime of love and un Customized training to meet your 94-21" TRACKER PONTOON Slingerlands home. References cal, Plumbing, etc., Senior Dis derstanding for you and your child. expectations at your convenience GUITAR LESSONS, guitarist BOAT & TRAILER, 40HP - out required. 439-1421. counts, Call 434-5612. . Please call Uane/ Kerry 1-866- at a price you can afford. Day & available for private instruction in board, New-Prop, At Sacandaga YOUR home or mine in Delmar or evening appointments daily. 783- your home or mine. 20+ years 714-6900. Lake 439-7807, weekends 863 HARDY PERENNIAL neighboring community. 2-chil 8343. experience. Call Rob, 372-5077. ADOPT: Loving couple longs to dren- 3 1/2 years and 6 months. Hardy Perennials- 6,000 to adopt your newborn. We will pro BUILDINGS FOR SALE MondaysandWednesdays. 439- EDUCATION Choose From. Quality You Can't PAINTING vide a warm, wonderful, caring Get at the "Big Box". Excellent STEEL BUILDINGS Sale: 5,000+ 8006. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DE and happy home. Medical/ Legal Prices. Specialty Hosta. Gift Cer WANT TO CHANGE the colors of sizes. 40x60x14, $11 ,286; GREE QUICKLY. Bachelors, expenses paid. Call Christine/ CHILDCARE SERVICES tificates. "Bioomin' Luhmann's the rooms in your home? Hire a 50x75x14, $14,569; 50x100x16, Masters, Doctorate, by correspon Greg 1-BB~-890-4332. Perennial Farm," 16 Old State man with 15 years experience in $19,065; 60x1 00x16, $21 ,653. dence based upon prior educa IN HOME CHILD CARE - Fun Road, Ravena, NY Just off US RT painting, wallpapering etc .. Call Mini-storage buildings, 40x160, 32 tion, life experience, and short AUCTIONS loving caring. Lunch & snacks pro 9W- 4/1 Oths Of a Mile South of the today for free estimates and units, $17,228. Free brochures. study course. For free informa vided. Excellent experience & ref 2nd Light. Open Days 9:00-7:00. prompt, professional service. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Wednes www. sentinel buildings. com. tion, catalog, call: Cambridge erences. Minutes form BCHS Mastercard & Visa Accepted. 518- Bruce Hughes, 767-3634. day, June 27th -1.2 Noon. 361.43 SentineiBuildings, 800-327- (Delmar) 475-7677. State University (800)964-8316. Acre Estate/ Farm. Bedford 756-7363. . . 0790ex1· 79.-6404. PET CARE County, VA-NearLynchburg, VA. LOVING MOM: Bethlehem EQUIPMENT FOR SALE HEALTH AND FITNESS . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Schools, Crafts, Outdoors, Free PET CARE- Will feed, walk, etc. play, Snacks provided 475-9653. SAWMILL $3795. NEW SUPER MEDICARE NEBULIZER/DIA while you're away.Loudonville, ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do LUMBERMATE 2000. Larger ca BETIC PATIENTS! Stop paying Latham, Colonie, Niskayuna & M.\fjc Ma~e Answen you earn $800inaday?Yourown CLEANING SERVICES pacities, more options. Manufac cash for Albuterol, Atrovent, etc. Gu~derland. ReferencesCall869- local candy route. Includes 30 turer of sawmills, edger's and CLEANING- residential/ small Medicare pays for them. We bill 0393. machines and candy. All for skidders. Norwood Sawmills, 252 NO'I1IING AT ALL business/industrial. Free esti Medicareanddelivertoyou. MED $9,995. CALL 800-998-VEND. Sonwil Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225. mates. References: Call RoSe . A-SAVE 1-800-538-9849 ex1. 1BK. PETS FOR ADOPTION Money making opportunity! Suc 1-800-578-1363. 439-0350. ADOPT11 week old Frisky, Tease cessful distributor seeking deal HOME IMPROVEMENT ers to expand business and sell HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL or Tummy Kitten. Seeking good SERVICES - Everything from Weather and emergency repairs homes. 767-3475. The Mosquito Trap. No minimum FEDERAL LAW ALLOWS YOU Cleaning to Grocery Shopping to of barns, houses and garages. purchase or quotas required. Call TO CORRECT your credit report Party Planning. Call us at 862- Call Woodford Bros. Inc for ,PETS FOR SALE 1-866-443-8727 www.mosquito for free and prohibits credit-repair 0174 "We take care of the De straightening, jacking, cabling and· technologies. com clinics from requesting or receiv AKC ROTTWEILER PUPPIES: tails!" weather related repairs. Free ing payment until six months after Black/Mahogany, Black/Rust; estimates 1-800-0id·Barn. CEMETERY PLOTS J&J HOUSECLEANING: Clean they perform their services. For Males & Females. READY 6/25. www.1-800-0id-Barn.com ALBANY RURAL MENANDS: 4 ing homes like yours since 1989. more information about credit re 875-9185. cemetery plots on hill, $1 ,200, 785- Free estimates, 356-9152. pair, write: Public Reference, Fed LAWN & GARDEN PIANO TUNING & REPAIR 6188. SEVERAL YEARS EXPERI eral Trade Commission, Wash ENCE, Weekly/biweekly. Houses, ington, D.C. 20580. D.M.S. MOWING: Reasonable PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning Etpartments, Small-offices, Ask for Rates! Senior Citizens Discounts. and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, FIREWOOD IL. __,.;,_,.;,,.;,_,,.;,,.;,,1. I Lori 785-6374. Call Shooter @756-9596. Registered Piano Technician, Pi CAM PI NG-RECR EAT I ON DIR-T-DAN'S, LAND SCULP ano Technicians Guild. 427-1903. NIGHT FIRES-HOME WARMTH TURING and GARDEN MAINTE (2 full cords $125.00 ea.) Cut NANCE. CALL: 767-3061 days, RESORT SALES 756·9419 evenings. Split-delivery. 426-WOOD (9663). . GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM MULCH & MANURE for Sale. BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? GARAGE SALES Delivered - $30.00 a yard. 356- We'll take it! America's largest -MOVINeG SALE 0255, 765-4372. resale clearing house. Timeshare rentals alSo needed. Call Resorts Office Hours • Deadline Phone • Fax Al,.BANY-19 Valley View Drive. ROTOTILLING, various yard Sales International. 1-800-423- 8:30 AM - 5 PM Monday-Friday (518) 439-4940 (off McCormack off New Scotland work, also mulch available. Se 5967. Deadline; Friday at noon (51 B) 439-0609 Fax Avenue) JUNE 29th. &3oth. 9:00- nior discount! 785-7333. 4:00. Partial contents of house TELEVISIONS Mail Address • In Person Readership and completely furnished down LOST Spotlight Newspapers stairs den and rumpus·room. In· RENT-TO-OWN 50" Big Screen 8 Newspapers cludes-1950 & 60's furniture, LOST Near Southgate, Black TVs! Startingat$29.99aweek.1- P.O. Box 100 125 Adams St. 105,000 Reader kitchen sets, sofa & chairs, end VIVATAR in Soft Black carrying Delmar, NY 12054 Delmar B00-774-4553. tables, coffee tables, books, ~aseit)(~~~~~~~~d~:~i~~ ~ic- Records, iron·tea-cart, 6-piece ures.. ... - 7 · TUTORING antique-grape-pattern-iron-set, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CERTIFIED TEACHING Assis Classified Ads Appear In All Eight Papers go~ clubs.-FAIR PRICES!- - -"'=====:..:...::=== tance available for summer. All ALBANY: 116 Fleetwood $75.00-each: OakwaU-unit,9uiet Subjects. Middle School/Elemen In Albany County Avenue-(between Hackett & A/C-7500-btu, fanltght, The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight • Loudonville Spotlight • Guilderland Spotlight tary. Reasonable Rates! Jen 369- Whitehall) 'Multi-Family'. JUNE entry-door-36X80, Patio-door~- 6038. 30th 7-1 furniture clothes Lots- 68X77,AIIneworexcellentcondt- In Schenectady County Mor~! ' ' ' tionl475-0786. MATH TUTORING, C1 ,C2,C3, Niskayuna Journal • Scotia-Glenville Journal • Rotterdam Journal PRE-CALC, Math A,B, SAT Prep, BIG BABY SALE! Layette, boys 4-PIECE Luggage Set, Like New! $50.0_0. CHILD Car Seat, Like 30 Years Experience, 439-0610. clothes - (NB-3T), girls clothes In Saratoga County New! $20.00 785-3212. SAVE THIS NUMBER, (NB-12mos) toys, accessories, Clifton Parl< Spotlight etc., all in excellent condition ANTIQUE Hospital/Serving end READING SPECIALIST- K-6, Misc. household items. Fri & Sat table- $10.00 899-7049 ask for Available Tuesday-Wednesday Thursday, 10-4,Ca11Kimberly432- June29&30, 12-6pm, 11 Phillips Julie . Street, B. Lake. No early birds 5949. • Classified Rates BRAND NEW-Oak Dining room · please. set, Corian Top. Retailsat$3,000. SUMMER TUTORING Available, NYS Certified Teacher, N-6, Private Party Classifieds - Line Ads ~ Eight paper combo $12 for DELMAR-55 Longmeadow Asking $1 ,BOO. 475-0987. (across-from,BCHS) 6/30 & 7/1, Makes it fun! Quality & Reason GE Electric Range. Self Clean· 12 words 50 cents for each additional word. 9-3. MOVING! Furniture, micro able. Ann-478-0576. ing! $1 oo.oo. 439-2026. Commercial Classifieds- Line Ads- Eight paper combo- $15.50 wave, TVs-Numerous items. WHITE Wicker Changing Table . VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! for 12 words 50 cents for each additional word. Multiple insertion DELMAR: 23 Herber Avenue - $10.00 899-7049 ask for Julie. (Ieft-on Elsmere) JUNE 30th, 9-1. The regional Farm &Food Project, discounts available. Please call for information. sofA & love seat, furniture, moun WOLFFTANNINGBEDSTANAT an Albany-based non-profit edu tain-bike, Baby accessories - HOME. Buy Direct and Save! cational organization of farmers, Display Classifieds - Several combination rates are available - please MORE! Commercial/Home units from Consumers and communities pro $199.00. Low monthly payments. moting vibrant, sustainable agri call for information. DELMAR: 53 Cherry Avenue. Free color catalog. Call Today culture in 10 NY counties is seek FRIDAY-JUNE-29, (rain-date-6/ Business Directory- Several combination rates are available - please 1-800-842-1310. www.np.etstan ing volunteers to assist with mail 30) 8:30-2:30. Baby/children items .com ings, research, computer work, call for information. . • Like New! Household. photography, group projects and. GL,ENMONT -23 Fields End Drive, MOVING SALE more. Casual environment & Flex SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 6/30-7/ ible commitment. Pleci:Se contact Ads will appear in all eight newspapers, as well as on the 1, 10am-6pm, Chitdren's-clothing, LATHAM: 20 Starlight Road, Jen at 427-6537 or email much more! · JUNE 29th & 30th, 9-4, Many [email protected]. internet for the number of weeks requested. Items! Lots-of-crafts!! PLANNING A GARAGE SALE - WANTED Let Everybody know about it 1n Order Form The Spotlight Newspaper::>. - ***ATIENTION!*** Honest Collec tor Pay_ing Cash for old fishing lures and tackle. 370-8796. r------~----, I ABSOLUTE BEST prices for old I costume jewelry af'!d real jewelry, t: antiques of all types and contents I Cll otestates. Call ROSE, 233-1195. I BUYING: All old costume and I c:! better jewel·''· Call 439-6129. I c WJ...NTTOBUY I 'E WANTED: Tube stereo equipment 1 word per line • 4 line minimum I 0 and large speakers from th 1930's- ! 1960's home or theatre type. No Nrune'------~--~------~. I ... consoles!! 1-800'253-71 BO (NY). Address: ·· I ------I e YOGA CLASSES City'------State _____~_ Zip _____ I ... ASHTANGN POWER YOGA "Home Phone ______·Work Phone------I -:. ClASSES, in Delmar, 204 Dela I ::a ware Ave. -Mondays 6PM, Thurs Amount Enclosed-~-----,.------Number ofWeeks ______day 12:45 PM. In Albany- 747 I Madison Ave, flexible hours. Call MasterCard or Visa#------,------I Monica, 439-9612 (Free Bro ExpiratiOn date: Signature: - chure) I 7 !';;L.======·======::::::,;;;;;:,::;:;;;,;;;;;;,;:;:::;,;;;;;;,;;;;;,;::::::,;;;;;;;.J;:,!_~~ <·0; .;:;~::~::::~~o;·N:, ___,•,w,•:::~'> w.-.~-~-O·-NN ---- HELP WANTED ingeXperience,Accounts Receiv· experience up to .38/ml. Com 5933 ext.2177 pany .87/ml Owner Ops. 1-800- able & Payroll, Construction/Pav COUNSELORS -SUMMER. 846-4321 ARNOLD TRANSPOR -$1500 aroonth PT _$4500-$7200 ing knowledge helpful butwilltrain. Room, board, salary, and terrific TATION. Would You Like To Advertise FT. WORK IN HOME. ln-. Wagebasedonexperience.Send experience with children and temational company needs su- . resume to: PO Box 266, Selkirk, DRIVER -JOB No experience adults who have developmental pervis6~ &Assistants. Training. NY 12158. necessary. COL truck driving ca disabilities, now -Aug 18, in Your Business In Our Papers? Free Booklet. 888-475-7553 PART-TIME: Secretary, approxi reers. Earn $35,000 per year, Catskill Mountains at Hunter, NY, www.FreeLifeToUve.com mately 15+ hours/week. Good 100% financing available, imme 40 miles south of Albany. A LEADER WANTED: lnterna- Payl Organized. Typing,Balance diate job placement. The COL Phone:518-263-4242. Fax:518- tional· marketing company- ex- checkbook. 439-9724. School. Since 1963 1-800-423- 263-3861. Web: www.ahrc.org/ pandinginregion. Seeking some- REC EPTIO.N JST- Medical 5837 camp.htm Give Us A Call At: one with experience in teaching; Office-Slingerlands. Full-time DRIVER/REGIONAL.... Up to .40. Driver -ARE YOU GETTING public speaking, or who has (Part-time option) Internal medi Home weekly. ORIENTATION HOME? Roehl drivers are! owned or operated a business. cine. 478-0716. Fax resume to CARLISLE, PA. Condos. $10,000 Exp. drivers start at .32-.37/mile; Send resume to: goalnantuckt@ 439-1592. bonus. CDLJ A.EOE. kllm. 800- .34 -.39/mHe w/bonus. 0/0 paid yahoo.com orcall888-472-0256. RELIEF MANAGER for all shifts 925-5556 or KLLM.oom up to :.85 for Van and .96 for 439-4949 flatbed plus base plate, tolls, CLEANING WOMAN, Part Time, w/benefits at local retirement AVON. Looking for higher in fuel optimization and tractor Experience Preferred. 439-9756. home. Call Barbara M-F, 9am come? More flexible hours? Inde programs. Choice of van or pendence? Avon has what you're CLEANING-Detailed Veterinary 3pm. 436-4018. flatbed fleets. Students welcome. To Place Your Ad Today! looking for. Let's talk. (888)942- Hospttal.Mon./Wed./Fri. 2-6p.m. SECRETARY/ADMINISTRA E.O.E $$$800-467-6345 . 4053. Tues./Thurs. 4-8 p.m. Experi- TIVE ASSISTANT: Consulting $$$www.roehl.net ence preferfed. 463-0418. Engineering Finn has as immedi BECOME AN IDEAL GIFTS AD • The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight • DRIVERS NEEDED: More the VISOR. Also openings for party CLERICAL ASSISTANT, ateopeningforitsEastBeme,NY 368 tractor trailer jobs open now! • Loudonville Spotlight • Guilderland Spotlight • Hamagrael Elementary School office. Full time position with ben plan managers! Free catalog - Home decor, toys, christmas. Earn 15 day COL Training. Earn $800- • Niskayuna journal • Rotterdam journal • {Bethlehem Central Schools) Ex- efits package. Send resume to $1000aweekwhen qualified! No cash, trips, recognition. lnfonna cellent clerical, organizational, Lamont Engineers, P.O. Box 86, G.E.D.ordiplomaneeded.100% • Scotia-Glenville Journal• Clifton Park Spotlight • tion 1-800-488-4875 superyisoryskillsandstrongwork East Berne, NY 12059. financing available! Gall now! 1- ethic required. Experience work- VAN DRIVER for s:passenger, CAREER OPPORTUNITY! 800-803-7898. If you have your ing in an environment with chil- wheelchair accessible shuttle. M EARN EXCELLENT INCOME COL "A" Call1-800-958-2353 dren desired. This is a Full Time, F, PTJFT. Send resume& 3-refer- processing medical claims for lo OffiCE CLEANING CAREERS EARN UP TO $530 Weekly dis 10monthposition, 71/2hourday. ences by 7/6 to: Shenendehowa cal doctors! Full training/ support Sendletterofinterestandresume Senior Citizens, 15 Town Hall provided. Home computer re tributing phonecards. No experi ence. FT/ PT. Call 1-800-370- JANII'KONICS, Inc. has immediate open toMrs,CindyD'Angelo,PrincipaJ, plaza, Clifton Park 12065. quired. Physicians and Health 9150. Hamagrael Elementary School, 1 Driver- Company & Owner Ops. Care Developments. 1-800-n2- ings for dependable, hard-working cleaning McGuffey Lane, Delmar, NY Regionai-HomeWeekly. Paylor specialists to join our team at a unique site 12054 by 7/6/01. in the Niskayuna area Mon. - Fri. from COOKS, Bartenders, Waitstaff. Statewide NFP seeks halftime office YANNI'S TOO, Ravena. Call756- 5:30pm- 2am. Rate- $7 .50/hr. +benefits; "F' o· LKY. . . manager for its Jay St., Schenectady 7033.. . office. Previous bookkeeping experience No experience necessruy. Will train. Must FULL-TIME: CLEANERS, Dutch with Quickbooks a must; familiarity with have reliable transportation and be able to Village 465-4833 MS Excel, Word and Access essential. GROUNDS LABORERS, Dutch pass a drug screen. To schedule an inter Village 465-4833, MAINTE Duties include full bookkeeping and view, call456-7350, ask for Mike, or stop NANCE TECHNICIANS, Albany LORE • • • , , , , accounting including AP, AR, payroll, by our Human Resources office at 1988 Management 458-7113. ....- and maintaining financial records. Non- ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT, Central Ave., Colonie. E/0/E. Albany Management Fax 458- profit experience a plus. ·Send cover letter, resume, and 7955/[email protected] 3 references to NYFS, PO Box 764, Schenectady, NY or [;] JANITRONICS .· GOOD HELP IS HARD TO FINDI fax to (518) 346-6617. That'~>why Spotlight Newspapers is offering Special Introductory Rates on our Employment Pages. You can save $10.00 off the regu MAINTENANCE: ATRIA at lar rate. Call for details - 439- General Maint. for both CROSSGATE LANDSCAPE 4949. Commercial & Residential Retirement and GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS Assisted l-iving HELPI Work from home. Properties. Plumbing, FOREPERSON Mail-order/E-Commerce. $522+/ Electrical, carpentry and Atria Retirement and weekPT -$1000-$4000/WeekFT. general building repair skills. Assisted Living Community 800-555-6435 www .FreewayOf is offering the following Dreams. com Experienced 24-Hour On-Call. Must have employment: High-Paying Postal Jobsl No Ex reliable transportation and Dishwasher: part-time, perience Required! DONT PAY Babysitter dean license. Benefits pkg. evening, and/or weekends for information about jobs with the Dining Room Seryers: Postal Service or Federal Gov Incl. Health, Life, 401K, part-time, evening, and/or ernment. Call the Federal Trade Part Time Parking & uniforms. Send weekends Commission toll-free, 1-(877) resume to: personal Core Aides: FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov for 8 month old. evening and night shifts to learn more. A public service Mercer Management, Inc., message from the SPOTLIGHT My Delmar home Prep Cook: part-time, days Newspapers and the Federal Three E-Comm Quare, Good pay, benefrts, uniforms Trade Commission. or youn Albany, New York 12207. and meals provided, on bus Une ~---~- -- OFFICE MANAGER, FULLTIME (518) 434-6157, fax. Apply at 140 Washington Ave. Extension, Albany Computer experience- Account.: 439-0US EOE AUTOMOTIVE LEADING MANUFACTURER OF MAINTENANCE PACKAGING MATERIALS WITH 30 SALES CONSULTANTS MECHANIC/MILLWRIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL GROWTH JOB REQUIREMENTS: A worldwide manufacturer of protective packaging is OFFERING OPENINGS FOR seeking a Maintenance Mechanic for its Scotia, NY INDIVIDUALS SEEKING CAREER . SeH Starter, facility. Qualified candidates must be familiar with hydraulic and pneumatic systems, industrial electrical OPPORTUNITY. Goal Oriented, controls, and skilled in welding and fabricating. PRODUCTION MACHINE OPERATORS Team Player, Familiarity with plastic extrusion-and continuous web handling systems is desirable. Ability to work in a fast 3rcl Shift Extnasion Dept. Honest & Friendly, paced environment a must The position will require Entry-level openings; mechanical aptitude & Experience Helpful, shift work with occasional overtime. willingness to learn. SI:Jift work required. ! Will Train the Right Person. 'We Offer: We Offer: Competitive wages • Shift Differential • Generous Competitive wages FULL COMPANY BENEFITS· Benefit Program (effective on hire date); Medical, Shift Differential • Health & Dental Insurance • dental, life insurance • Profit sharing and 401(k) plans Paid vacation (1st year), holidays, and much more. Generous Benefit Program (effective on hire date) • 40 I K Retirement Plan • Medical, dental, life insurance (very low premiums) Interested candidates may respond in person or in • Paid Vacation • writing detailing their experience and salary require Profit sharing and 401(k) plans Paid vacation (1st year), holidays, and much more Call CRAIG ALBANO For Appointment 756·6161 ments to: Apply in person, or mail resume to: Apply in person or mail resume to: SEALED AIR CORPORATION ••• SEALED AIR CORPORATION ·~ ~ Bldg. 201, Scotia-Glenville Industrial Park ••• Bldg. 201, Scotia-Glenville Industrial Park **'n* BUBARU lmil ••• Scotia, NY 12302 Scotia, NY 12302 MARSHALL·s ••• (An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HN) ••• (An Equal Opportunity Employer M/FIH/V) ROVT~ ")W - RAVe:-NA - 75G-G1G1 Sealed Air Corporation sealed Air Corporation --- PAGE 38 June 27, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT DELMAR: Small 1 ~bedroom ment, Detached garage, Large house. Suitable for 1-per'son. Lot! $115,000. 439-6634. $475.+ Utilities. 439-2796. ROTTERDAM: Nice 3-bedroom, STORAGE FOR RENT, 1200 LATHAM: Small office/store. Ceramic tile bath, Bungalow, w/ square feet. $300./month, 439- Great Location! For tease or rent. . w carpeting, full basement, attic, 7007 . Easy parking. $600./month 783- detached garage. Mohon 115 Greene 9530- 852-0120 cell Schools. $69,900. 355-3443. VACATION RENTALS ROOM for rent by SUNY, Albany. FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES CAPE COD: West Yarmouth, 2 Tax Foreclosed Pro1pe,rties Utilities included, furnished, (off $0 or Low down! Tax repos and Tuesday, .July 1 O'h at street-parking) $350.00, 454- bankruptcies! HUD, VA, FHA. bedroom cottage, clean, quiet, sleeps 6. Private beach, phone, (Plus 384 Sleepy Hollow Lake Lots Selling as "1") 9788. Low or no down! O.K. Credit. For Held at: Frjar Tyck Resort listings (800)501-1777 ext 1099. cable, fireplace. Available now, VOORHEESVILLE/NEW SA also off-season rates.- 355-0144. LEM: 3 Bedroom HOUSE, 1.5 "1 000 Islands, Carleton Island" Catskill, New York CAPE COD -DENNISPORT - For a FREE Brochure, visit our web site or call: Baths, w/w carpet, washer/dryer, Gorgeous 17 acre lot facing south dishwasher, a/c, deck. No smok with 300' of shoreline. Excellent .WEST DENNIS. Cottages -homes nysauctions.com ers, no pets. Beautiful country swimming boating and fishing on near/on beach. Studio -6 bed setting. Voorheesville School Dis this island paradise. Only $49,900 rooms: $495 -$6000 week. Think ing of buying? Free buyer's guide trict. $1 ,000. +Utilities+ Security. 1-800-870-2170. [3, A!!!~~~u~::~:!!~~~c References. 765-9350. Martha Murray RE 800-326-211 ~- 1 IB Auctioneer HAROFFAUCT 0N & REALTY Inc ,ff>.LTCJR"- OWN A VILLA NEAR DISNEY $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank FLORIDA Can pay tor itself. NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ Foreclosures! Low or no $ down 2 bedrooms from $91,900. FLORENTINE FAMILY MOTEL. OK credit. For listings Now! 3 bedrooms from $113,900. Beach /boardwalk block, heated (800)501-1777 ext 1093 Use it -then rent to vacationers. pools, efficiency /motel units, re Lake Marion Golf Resort 888- frigerators, elevator, cable, maid service, HBO. Colorbrochure/spe REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 382-0088 863-427-0325 www.lakemarion.net cials 609-522-4075ext. 75 www.florentinemotel.com. DELMAR CAPE: 2+-Bedrooms, GREEN COUNTY TAX FORE 1-Bath, Eat-in-kitchen, Dining CLOSURE AUCTION. 115 As OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best room, Hardwood floors, Full base- sorted properties and "384Sieepy selection of affordable rentals. Hollow Lake lots as one" Abso Daily weekly. Call now for free lute I Haroff Auction and Realty brochure. Open seven days. Holi 800-243-0061 www.nysauctions day Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102 .com OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND -En .t4uum"Uoll joy spectacular view from 2-3 bed ;£i~6~J~\dik£,tAiiidm!Lcbl;£lA LAND FOR SALE room units with pool. Short walk to beach. Prime weeks available. Call Dade Canfield Klopf~ A~Malone...J... AUTOMOTIVES FOR SALE LAND BARGAINS. FREE LIST. 1-800-638-2102 Holiday RE.www.holidayoc.com --t:r. ~ ~ 3 to 53 acre parcels in. Albany, 1999 VW PASSAT GL, Stan Schoharie, Montgomery & PELHAM HOUSE -CAPE COD Delmar - 439-1 dard Transmission, Silver, Al too ...p. Herkimer counties. Ideal Waterfront Resort. Spacious trrnl$ Nor~ast loy Rims, Moon-roof, 4-New homesites. Financing. Henry rooms, with private beach, Loudonville - 435-1700 ,.;-""'""'-WIW_. Real Estate Group tires, 33K, Excellent Condi Whipple at Helderberg Realty individual balconies with spectacu www.noreastrealestate.com tion! 478-0701. 518-861-6541. lar view, large salt water pool, ten Guilderland - 456-0400 Star= Minimum ol4transactlons In one month. nis court and complimentary break ROOMMATE WANTED fast. Box38, Dennisport, MA 02639. Reservations or bro ROOMMATE WANTED, chure call: 1-800-497-3542. www. capecodtravel/pelham house uly 4th Deadlines ~~:r~:s~~~~~d;~_AN"o';,'-~%~~~; REALTVWANTED WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 BED J ROOM HOME; Voorheesville School District (518) 765-5727. For our July 4th issue, deadlines for all display ads will .------k-t_o_vv--~---. be. Thursday, June 28th at 12 Noon, Real Estate ClassiReds deadlines for classifieds, business directory ads and legals Pho~<:- i~ Yovv will be Thursday, June 28th C-Ia~~ific.d with Ma~t<:-yC..av-d at5:00 P.M. 439-4940 Advertise With SpotlightNewspapers ,• 439-4949 ·NEW • NOT A DEMO! Truck NEW GMC SIERRA SLT EXT. 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Stock# 1N19. ·Cruise, Tilt, Full Power, AWD, ABS, Keyless Entry, &More. #1S263 WAS 82D~21Jf* NOWONLY SJ7,BBB* - RA-V~A-- ,------~ ------ PAGE 40~June 27,2001 THE SPOTLIGHT f • -oRCS (From Page 1) Sykes said, 'This cut's not going "I don't think we should be cuts," she said, particularly within $195,000 of a contingency to pass." embarrassed to have 23, 24 kids questioning raises recently budget meant we had ali-eady cut by restricting after-hours use of Sykes asked if teacher aides in a classroom· after third grade," awarded to · administrative back considerably," he said. "In school facilities by community personnel. materials and supplies especially, groups and eliminating modified could be cut rather than among she said. sports programs at the middle full-time teachers. But Marshall said larger class 'The administration seems to over the last few years, we have school. The resignation last week "I'm not going to vote for this sizes might reverse the district's be bloating and bloating." already been paring down a lot. of a full-time teacher at the high · proposal," he said. "I'd prefer to recent gains in student But DeLuca said, ''We're not Right now the budget is already overloaded with administration," fairly tight, and our fund balances school-who is· not expected to look at aides." perf9rrnance. have dwindled over the years.'' be replaced with another full- Board . members Linda "We need to keep test scores he said. 'The district is really lean timer- partially made up some Marshall and Howard Shafer in the equation," she said. "Our with administration. Personally, I The perennially late state of the gap, Drake said. echoed that sentiment goal should be the best possible don't think there's any room for budget - and its school aid cuts in that area." component - creates further But Assistant Superintendent But Drake noted that four or education." uncertainty. ''You just don't know for Business Rodger Lewis five aide positions would need to And PTO member Sharon He added, "The cuts we talked about were personnel, butluckily, what the future is going to bring," proposed in materials mailed to be eliminated to equal a single McCluskey also expressed he said. district residents before the full-time teacher, and that the concern with teacher cuts. "I'm they were not people. They were second vote that the balance of district's higher than average. afraid most of that's going to fall vacant positions." "You don't know if the state the reductions be made by special education population put on the children," she said. But he saw no alternative. "I LegislatUre is going to come in eliminating a full-time teaching additional roadblocks in the way The renovation program, didn't see any other answers here with more revenue. That's always position at each of the district's ofaidecuts.AodDeLucasaidthat McCluskey said after the this morning," he said. up in the air." elementary schools - a third- the district's hands are also .tied meeting, further magnified the While conceding that losing Teacher attrition could ease grade teacher at A W. Becker, a by an informal agreement with class-size problem. teaching positions was "a more the budget crunch: "That may fifth-grader at Pieter B. Coeymans the teachers union requiring a "Those ideal class sizes might emotional thing, especially in the well happen again over the - as well as a teacher aide at certain number of aide position_s be feasible under normal elementary schools," Drake held summer," Drake said. "Who both, and a middle school part- per full-time teacher. - conditions," she said. "But since· out little hope that savings can be knows?" The board's next step time computer science teacher. Board vice president Sarah both elementary schools are found in other areas. will come at an 8 a.m. meeting on That brought opposition from Hafensteiner pointed out that facing major renovation projects, 'The fact that we had a budget July 9. · several at the meeting. even after eliminating the two full- there11 be a lot of cramming and "Are parents ever going to time positions, projected class students will be getting less have any input into this?" Asam sizes at the two schools would attention from teachers already." Slingerlands man receives award asked, and board member Russell remain within district guidelines. McCluskey said cutting Robert S. Herman of Herman has more than 50 years . teaching positions first smacked Slingerlands recently received of experience in public service of "punishing the voters for a the Educational Achievement and teaching, including E"'.l\. 1 , ~O 'S ~ "Quality Always shows" contingency budget," and said Award of the SUNY Council for providing advice on the merits of 1 '1"'\: L \!' ~ ~ ··, WE SELL u.s. PRIME BEEF district administrators should aim University Affairs and creating a SUNY system in the , _ C/ ....~. ' We Accept Food Stamps the budget ax elsewhere. Development. 1940s, being the longtime PRIME BUTCHER SHOP .,. Not Responsible For Typographical Errors 1 J 'There didn't seem to be any Until his retirement in 1999, director of the the Institute for rush to address administrative 'I'raffic Safety Management and Research in Albany, and chairing the Economics Department at < Union College. He earned his bachelor's Hair Where? degree from Union College, a • master's from the University of Cincinnati, and his doctorate If this is your question, then from New York University. Gregory's is your answer. gregorys • Oassic and contemporary cuts GROUND CHUCK ...... $159 •· :::!BARBERSHOP Students inducted U.S.D.A. • HoHowel shaves • Hair color iillll Ma8ters of Barbe ring 99 GROUND ROUND _ ...... 5219 •· to honor societief. WHOLE lEIIJEIU.IIIIS PEELED ...... 9 o. 9 ·Imported grooriling products s Lbs. AVQ. Weight GROUND SIRLOIN Extra Lean ''"'''''"''... "'$~ 11. • Relaxed atmosphere Main Square in Delmar Two local students studying at Prtces Good Thru 6!30/01 • Tuesday·Fnday 9·6, Saturday 8·5, Closed Sunday·Monday ·Comfortable pricing 118 Delaware Ave., • 419-3S2S the University of Delaware were • Exdusively for men Tuesd.ay, Wednesday, Thursday 9to 8 pm recently inducted to university Friday 9to 6 pm, Summer hours: No question about tt! Saturday in July and August 9to 3pm honor socict).es .• - · .AI( i~ducted students have NEED PAVING? cumulative GPA's of 3.0 or higher. Honest,. Dependable O~ality Service- Always at an Affordable Price Kerry VanRiper of Delmar was · COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL, ALL GUARANTEED inducted into Phi Kappa Phi, a HEATED POWER PAVER national honor society for OFFICE CLEANING CAREERS superior scholarship, and Pamela • Over 100 years total experience Malo, also of Delmar, was • Asphalt Milling, Vibratory Equipment JANITRONICS. Inc. has immediate open inducted into Sigma Delta Pi, a • An Approved Member of the Beffer Business Bureau ings for dependable, hard-working cleaning national honor society that specialists to join our team at a unique site recognizes excellence in the study • NEW & RESURFACED DRIVEWAYS of Spanish language, literature, • PARKING LOTS •INSTAllATIONS in the Niskayuna area Mon. - Fri. from and culture. 5:30pm- 2am. Rate- $7.50/hr. +benefits. • DIG-OUTS & REMOVALS No experience necessary. Will train. Must Fully Insured - Free Estimates have reliable transportation and be able to Club registration pass a drug screen. To schedule an inter now under way . view, call 456-7350, ask for Mike, or stop Voorheesville Public library is · by our Human Resources office at 1988 now accepting registrations for NEW YORK Summer Reading Club 2001: A LOTTO Central Ave .. Colonie. E/0/E. NUMBERS Reading Odyssey. WIN4 PICK 10 TAKE 5 The program begins on July 9, QUICK DRAW JANITRONICS SOLD HERE . with activities, prizes and fun for :=:::::::''':·~:,,:,~:·":·==-:':·:":::' :":::':· ~·'=··~'=':'=~====~~ Kf~~~~y~~ura;gro:r~~e~ix 0 ~~ through three on Wednesdays. Sign up now, or call J ov• Laiosa for information. The Every Other Th•- •• Night Poets will meet on Jw DELMAR at 7 p.m. in the drrector's o: CHIROPRACTIC DAR elects 0 FFI CE .Respected by physicians. Trusted by patients. new officers The Tawasentha Chapter of the Daughters of the American Lee Masterson, DC Revolution recently elected officers for 2001-02: Christine Tim Talmage, DC Greg Panzanaro, DC Torey, .fegent; Caroline Wirth, vice-regent; Eleanor Turner, 439-7644 secretary; and Donna Ruot, L------'------_J treasurer. ' . I /