JUN S t998

More storm photos Pages

The weekly newspaper serving the Towns of Bethlehem and New Scotland Storm knocks ou,t power lines in Bethlehem

By Usa K. Kelly are in Mechanicville." Sunday's thunderstorms tore through Niagara Mohawk spokesman Bethlehem slicing down trees and electri­ Nick Lyman said crews from cal wires, causing sporadic power outages the Buffalo area were also throughout town. · brought in to help out, and will "'Th.e biggest problem we have is all of be working around the clock to· the wires that are down." said Supervisor restore power. As of 5 a.m. Tues­ Sheila Fuller. "Luckily, there were no inju­ day, Lyman said there were still ries." 9,000 customers without power Wrres were down in Slingerlands, and in Albany County, 3,000 in on Elsmere Avenue, Greenleaf Drive, Rensselaer County and 500 in Hawley Court and Dumbarton Drive in Schenectady and Saratoga. Delmar, and many roads were closed to Lyman said Niagara Mohawk traffic. Damaged wires left residents on would concentrate its efforts in Lansing Drive, Custer Road, the Kenaware areas where the number of cus­ area and in Selkirk without power. tomers without power is high, "Slingerlands and Kenaware areas were such as Bethlehem. "We antici­ the most affected," Fuller said. pate storm restoration should The picnic area at Henry Hudson Town be complete Wednesday Park is closed due to storm damage, but evening sometime," he ad.ded. Members of the Elsmere the boat launch is open: Fuller said she Trees fell on Rob Spohr's car on Brockley Drive in Delmar during Sunday's storm. Paul Oeyss expects the park to be open Saturday. Volunteer Fire Department As of Monday, Fuller said Niagara worked for about six hours after Costigan said about 35 members of his Mohawk was working in the area to re­ the storm hit the area. "I think we an­ would like to thank department helped police close roads, put . The Spotlight move dangerous wires and restore power. swered tWo dozen calls Sunday," said Bethlehem school Superintendent Elsmere Fire Chief Edward Costigan. "I out tree fires caused by lightning strikes "'Th.ey had to bring in crews from Hydro Les· Loomis for allowing usto use . lost count after 15." and remove trees blocking roads. "One Quebec because all ofNiMo's local crews facilities at the high school during resident on Bender Lane had a tree fall · Monday's .power outage.. He most into the house," he added, "and we se­ generously gaveus permissiqn to use. cured the building." some of-our"Computer equipment- . ; ' Fuller said she.feels luckY to live in a • ther~;·which ,was a great help in get;, town where everyone responds without . ting the paper out this w_.e_ ex; • . .· . OSTORM/page 22 • . h ...... , ·, • .• •••• .·.·. . •. ···•·• RCS school board adopts strong weapons policy By Peter Hanson perintendent, after a review of the facts of Just days after the high school shoot- the case, determinesthat a shorter period ing in Springfield, Ore., shocked the na- of suspension is appropriate." tion, educators at Ravena-Coeymans- In its final clause, the policy states that Selkirk Central School District updated studentswhoviolatetheno-weaponspolicy part of its academic policy to reflect the will be referred to law enforcement disturbing trend of students with guns. 0 WEAPONS/page 32 "'Th.ere's a tapestry of provisions within the policy to deal with catastrophic situa- . tions, and a shooting certainly would be . Bethlehem IDA one," Superintendent William Schwartz said. OKs resolution "What's going on in the world and in this country makes us want to be sure we for senior housing have a policy in place," he added. "Hope­ By Katherine McCarthy . fully, we won't have to use it." The amendment to the school's disci­ . Bethlehem's Industrial Develop­ plinaryprocesswasunanimouslyapproved ment Agency (IDA) approved an in­ by the board of education at its meeting ducement resolution for the pro· it was worth it. posed Van Allen senior housing this week. 'Warner the new wing is project on Route 9W in Selkirk at its ;, for patients who need the rnost . An Interior of one of the rooms at Good Sa marl· The policy opens with a standard clause meeting Monday. ·medical care. · tan Lutheran Home. LisaK. Kelly prohibiting students fr.om -bringing fire­ arms, knives,. dangerOus chemicals "or It also granted lead agency status The new nursing home build­ with Alzheimer's disease. any other object ... which could be used as for environmental review to the ingcanaccommodateupto 120people. · Bormann said the changes made to a weapon" into school. Bethlehem planning board. There are three wings with 40 resi­ the buildingincludewideningthedoors It then sets forth disciplinary guide­ The inducement resolution is the dents in each. Wings are desigoed for first of many steps for American from 36 inches to 44 inches and creat- lines for students who break the rule. "A different levels of care, with a wing for student determined to have a firearm (or Housing Foundation. The founda­ .lighter care and a wing for residents OSHINOIG/page 19 otherweanon) shall be suspended-... (for) r-, lOA/page 22 ai }east •.me calendar yem· u.nless the su-

' . . . . ., ... - ...... ~ ...... ' ... . ~ . -- -... -,.,...... - • "t"' ' .... " -..-~--.,.. - -~ ; -·· . . • .., ~-- •• _, ... _.~ -- < . .,. ~-. • ,...._ •.••.,._ •. ''. . ·. ·~· . PAGE 2- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Bethlehem police arrest four men on OWl charges By lisa K. Kelly lane. showed McElroy's license was On Saturday, May 30, Eric thargic, had glassy eyes, slurred Carroll was to appear in town revoked May 12,1995 because he Walter Hilger, 36, of 47 McAlpin speech and impaired motor skills. Bethlehem police recently ar­ refused a chemical test rested fourmenfordrunk driving. court Tuesday. St. in Albanywas arrested for DWI An open container was also ob­ McElroy refused a chemical and leaving the scene of an acci­ served by police. Field tests were James Carroll, 29, of 436 · On Wednesday, May 28, Of­ ficer Thomas Heffernan said, he test three times while at the police dent. not given due to injuries, said po­ Hudson Ave. in Albany was ar­ station, Heffernan said. He was lice. rested Saturday, May 23, by Of­ observed David Paul McElroy, 36, Police say Hilger struck a ve­ cross the yellow line and ti)e white charged' with Driving While In­ hicle from behind near the rear of Hilger was transported to Al­ ficer Robert Berben. He was toxicated (DWI) and felony ag­ . charged with Driving While Abil­ fog line several times on Route 9W Delaware Plaza and did not stop to bany Medical Center Hospital,and near Clapper Road. gravated unlicenced operation. exchange information with the vic­ is scheduled to appear in court ity Impaired (DWAI) and a prop­ McElroy is scheduled to appear in erty damage auto accident. Heffernan said McElroy,of767 tim. 1\Jesday,June 16, at 4 p.m. town courtThesday,June 16, at 4 Police said Hilger proceeded Bei-ben said he observed South Route 143 in Ravena, admit­ p.m. Carroll, 29, attempt to pass the ted drinking three or four beers down Delaware Avenue where he Library to host and mentioned his license was Jesus O'Farrill, 30, of88 Madi­ struck another vehicle from be­ vehicle in frontofhim while in a no son Ave. in Albany was charged passing zone in the northbound 'suspended for child support rea­ hind. pesticide forum sons. with DWI Thursday, May 28. Po­ Police said Hilger attempted to Bethlehem Pesticide Watch will lane of Route 9W in Glenmont As lice said O'Farrill was stopped just Heffernan said a Department leave the scene, but while he was present a public forum regarding Carroll attempted to pass, he past a used car lot on Kenwood struck a vehicle in the southbound of Motor Vehicles (D MV) check waiting for traffic, the victim was the proposed Pesticide Use Sun­ Avenue in Delmar. Sgt. Louis Corsi able to get to Hilger's car and turn set Law on Monday, June 8, at 7 said he smelled alcohol on off the engine. p.m. at Bethlehem Public library O'Farrill's breath and he had on Delaware Avenue in Delmar. glassy eyes. Police said when they arrived on the scene they observed that Cay McEneny and Dave Police said O'Farrill failed so­ Hilgerwasbleedingfromthehead - Blumpkin ofBethlehem Pesticide Lexus Certified briety tests and was to appear in and that his windshield was dam: town court 1\Jesday. Watch will talkaboutthe proposed PRE·OWNED CARS aged. Police said Hilger was le- town ordinance, Judi Enck of NYPIRG will speak on pesticide health hazards and Jim Moore of 'ONLY AT YOUR LEXUS DEALER NYCAP will discuss safe alterna­ ·95 SC300, white, 19k mi ...... $33,900 c5aue 7Juriny !Jl'(y tives to pesticide. '94 LS400, white, 27k mi ...... $34,900 Gusfom Jlome For information, call439-6900. '95 ES 300; green, 18 k mi ...... ~ ...... SOLD! '95 ES 300, green, 22 k mi ...... '...... SOLD! 7Jecoraliny Cuenf Indian Ladder Farms ARRIVING SOON! 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Write on By Katherine McCarthy Bethlehem's version of the magical mystery tour is scheduled for Thursday, June 11, from 4 to 8 p.m. It's magical because it in­ cludes some of the town's most beautiful gardens; the mystery is that the location of the gardens won't be known until the day of the tour. · The community appearance committee of the Bethlehem First Task Force is sponsoring the gar­ den tour. 'There are six extraordinary gardens oil the tour," said com­ mittee member Karen Kermani. 'They're in Delmar, Glenmont, Slingerlands and Van Wies Poinl Tickets go on sale at Price Chop­ per Plaza beginning at 3 p.m.- on the 11th, and that's when people will find out where the gardens are." Members of Bethlehem Women's Garden Club Will be available to answer qUestions at all of the gardens on the tour. Proceeds will go towards planting more trees in the town of Board OKs apartment / Bethlehem. Kermani, who is a past president of the garden club, started the town's "Tree Bob Horn, Karen Kermani and Joan Persing, in charge ol organizing this proposal for face lift Be.thlehem" project three years year's tour, inspect one olthe garden on the route. Katherine McCarthy ago, and is thrilled that 16 more By Katherine McCarthy tween $780 and $1,000 per month. Bradford pear trees are .being trees in town. I'd like itto look that Kermani, along with garden Atlastweek's meetingthetown Swingruber said the group planted again this year. wayagain. · tour co-chairs Bob Hom and Joan board approved amendments to hopes to start work on the com­ "We've planted 10 trees in the ''Too many people complain Persing, are enthused about this Delmar Village that will change its plex this summer. last three years," Kermani said of about things, but don't do enough year's garden tour. "We're espe­ look from a Cape Cod-style multi­ 1n other business, Delmar resi­ the ''Tree Bethlehem" project. about them. These trees, and the cially proud to have such magnifi­ dwelling complex to a Victorian dent Sherwood Davies continued "Four trees were just planted at flowers we've planted-and tend cent gardens on this year's tour," one. his line of questioning about the Bob's Produce on Delaware Av­ - at the Four Comers, are our said Hom, who is chairman of the "These changes are aestheti­ $52,000 test well engineers enue." With the town's help, the way of doing something." community appearance commit­ cally and economically driven," O'Brjen & Gere will develop in an clubs will plant more trees this Kermanisaidthetownhasbeen tee. s.aid Neil Swingruber of ·Albany ongoing effort to obtain more wa­ year at 163 Delaware Avenue, enormously helpful with the ''Two hundred people came on Partners, the group developing ter for the town of Bethlehem. Handy Andy Cleaners, the Albany projects, providing the whiskey lastyear'stour,andiftheweather's Delmar Village. The complex re­ "Have any of you reviewed the Medical Center Administration barrels, and manpower when nice, I hope we get even more this ceived building projects approval request made to O'Brien & Gere?" Building and the Delmar Interior needed. ''We hit some blacktop year. I think the price is really in December of 1989. It will be Davies asked, stating that he was Design building at 228 Delaware when we were planting trees at worth it, particularly for the cali­ . · located on 110 acres just beyond looking to see requests and agree­ Avenue. • Bob's Mobil last year," Kerman! ber of .these gardens. The places Five Rivers Environmental Cen­ ments the town has made with the Bradford pears are hardy and s.aid. "! called Sheila Fuller, and are so fantastic." ter. No changes were made to the engineers. "I've made three FOIL flower, but don't produce fruil the next thing I knew, Gregg Hom should know as he's a original plan for 232 apartment (Freedom of Information Law) This year their beautiful flowers Sagendorph, superintendentofthe landscape architect by trade and a units and 56 single-family haines. requests for inforniation, and Mr. added a spring-like touch to highway departm~nt, bad a crew master gardener. ''Gardening is 'The Victorian elevation is not Secor (Commissioner of Public Delmar Health Hut' and Bob's there to jackhammer it oul" the number one recreation sport Works Bruce Secor) hasn't pro­ unusual on New Scotland," Mobil Station, .,Jso on Delaware This year, the town will be add­ these days," he added. Swingruber s.aid. "10 to 12 years vided the information. It's impor­ Avenue. ''You don't necessarily have to tantto know what the town board ing maple trees to the west side of ago, the style was Cape Cod, but The groups have also focused NormanskillBoulevard,andthree . be a gardener to enjoy the tour," that has changed. This presents a has asked O'Brien & Gere to pro­ Kermani said. "Everybody likes to vide." onimprovingthelookofDelmar's more Bradford pears on the em­ basic, elegant and upscale appear­ FourComerswithflowerplanters bankment near the Delaware & see places of beauty." ance that fits well into the Delmar Secor responded strongly to and, new this-year, whiskey bar­ Hudson railroad overpass on Dela­ Tickets for the tour are $8 per neighborhood." Davies' statement "Due to litiga­ rels, full of annuals and perenni­ ware Avenue. person or $15 per couple, and will tion, correspondence has been lim­ Doris Davis expressed concern als. 1n addition to proceeds from be available at Price Chopper Plaza about the aesthetics from Fisher ited," he said. ''You are making on June 11, beginning at 3 p.m. A untrue allegations, and I take of­ "I really wanted to improve the the 1997 garden tour, Price­ Boulevard and marketability. look ofthe town," Kermani said of Greenleafand other civic and busi­ map of the gardens will be pro­ fense at thal We've answered all vided at that time. The tour runs ''We will leave as many trees as all your questions." both groups' efforts with green­ ness groups have contributed to possible,"Swi.'lgrubers.aid. 'There ery. ''When I first moved here 30 planting projects around town. from 4 to 8 p.m. will be a 55-foot buffer between Town Supervisor Sheila Fuller ,years ago, there were a ton of the road and the parking, and the said that all requests have been garages will be set back 75 feel" madepublicly.TownAttomeyBer­ nard Kaplowitz said that any re­ Delmar Village units will con­ strictions would, in his mind; be Pixie's gets. nod to serve breakfast sist of one, two and three-bedroom apartments, which will cost be- due to the litigation between the She closed the diner in June The Davidson's attorney Karen town and the engineers. By Lisa K Kelly 1996, and since then there hasn't Moreau said the couple plans to "Each of us on the board looks Pixie's Pub will soon be serving been anywhere in town that serves operate a boarding stable for no out for the best interest of e.ach breakfast on a daily basis. breakfast. more than eight horses. taxpayer," Fuller told Davies. TheNewScotlandwningboard For the past two years Vicki Dorothy Davidson said she's ''We've been promised 6 million ofappealsunanimouslyapproved Junco bas been running Pixie's owned two horses since she was a i Pagesc ...... S-11 gallons a day of water, and we11 a request from owners Thomas Pub with her husband Tom and child and acquired the rest over Sports ... ;.... ·...... ,... 16,Hi get il This is not an endless pit. and Vicki Junco to expand their their 15-year-old son Blair. She the years. She said she won't bring . Obituanes.' ...... -...... ~21 We're in litigation. You've made a restaurant to within 16 feet of the said Tom, her mother Joyce more than three additional horses Weddings., ...... :...... 23 lot of statements, and assumed a - rear property line (instead of the Bennett and Blair help out at night onto the property. NelghborhoodNews .I· lot of things. We're here for the 30 feet required by law) at its re- with the restaurant "I guess you Mark Davidson said his wife Voorheesvile ...... 14-15 community and the taxpayers." cent meeting. could call it a family restaurant," has been giving riding lessons for Selkirk/Scum Bethlehem ..... 21 Inresponsetowhetherhiscor- Th.e Juncos plan to to build a she added. a long time. She supported the Family Ent-ertainment . respondence with Robert Alessi dining area for breakfast. -Automotive ...... :: ...... 31·· The board also unanimously family and put her husband who is working on behalf of tli~ ''People were coming up to me approved Mark and Dorothy through medical school with 1 :~~~~::~~~j;:~ ..... ;. 28,29 town in this matter, had cut into askingiflwouldopenagain,"said Davidson's requestto build a horse riding lessons, and the couple litigation, Fuller told Davis, ''You Vicki Junco, who owned Pixie's. bam on their 5-acre property at 71 thought it was time to officially havetoanswerthal" Diner (across from the pub on Cass Hill Road with a 30-foot front start a business. 'That's what I have been ask- Route 32 in Feura Bush) for 10 yard setback. The required front "I like to give lessons mostly to ing myself," Davis said. ''You'll _years. "ltwastoughrunningboth," yard setback is 50 feel teen-agers," Dorothy Davidson [~~~~~~~~~~~~ • .need to consider it," Fuller said. ·:she added. · s.aid. "ltkeepsthemoutoftrouble." PAGE 4- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Hoffman's to celebrate grand opening weekend

By Peter Hanson c c For Tom Hoffman Jr., washing 00 c c c 00 b~lt;sincethen, theJ:Ioffmanshave Hoffma'!said.heprideshimself cars is serious business. Not only !Jied to. ke~p up .w!th every new o.n the sem7e his e"!ployees pn>- can the second-generation execu- m~ovation m their m?ustry. "!de, and srud a ~ll SI&'!lature Se~- tive of the Hoffman Development 'We take a road trip before we VIce package, mcludmg an ml Corp. present a handful of salient build every new car wash, to see change and 13 other services, reasonswhypeopleshouldpatron- what other companies are doing takesaboutlOminutes.Acarwash izehiscompany,hecanevencome andwhatthenewtechnologyis," at the ~hop takes about two or upwitharationaleforwhypeople Hoffman said, adding that the threemmutes. shouldn't wash their own cars. Delmar shop is state of the art. In addition to building- andc "When people wash their cars "All of the equipment is stain- beautifying- a high-tech facility at home, they don't think about less steel, so it won't corrode. We on a long-vacant lot, Hoffman's theconsequencesoftheiractions" use a soft cloth, so it's safe for all coml?any wants to help the com- Hoffman said explaining that w~- new vehicles with a clear coat fin- mumty through assistance for ter used to hose down a car in ish," Hoffman said . .''The .maxi- nonprofit groups. drivewayseepsintostormdrains. mumvehicleheightishigherhere The Helping Hands program The drains take the water to !]!an at most car washes- it's 93 allows nonprofit groups to sell dis- streruns, rivers and aquifers that mches compared to 88 at most count coupons for Hoffman's ser- supply drinking water. places. We can wash conversion vices and keep half the proceeds. Carwashes, on the other hand, vans, open-bed pickup .trucks, In place for several years, the pro- delivertheirwaterinto sewersys- SUVs -.!"ost of the vehicles on ~m. has ~elped !!early 100 orga- tems. ''The water is treated prop- the road. mzat10ns mcludmg Cub Scout erly, filtered and cleaned before Hoffmansaidhiscompanytook troops, Little League teruns and it's returned," Hoffman said add- pains to design a traffic pattern church groups. ing that a home auto cle~ning that improved upon the one used Hoffman, whose wife is one of might use 70 to 100 gallons when a restaurant occupied the nearly a dozen Hoffman family whereas a precisioncarwash, "us- parcel. "Because cars exit 200 members involved in the business, ingsmall nozzles under high pres- yards from where they enter, it's a said his company's focus on ens- sure," employs about 25 to 30 gal- much safer egress than what we tomerservice,communityinvolve- lons, all of which is recyclable. had in the past," he said. ment and up-to-date equipment c Hoffman's ability to use statis- "Wehavetheabilitytostackan keeps him interested in the busi- tics and common sense to pro- enormous number of cars in the ness year after year. mote his business is exemplary of ·waiting line," Hoffman continued. "A Hoffman's shop is like are- the hands-on approach he and his ''There's also a collision control tail establishment but it's also a family use to run their many area Tom Hoffman is excited aboutthe opening oflhe family's newest car wash. system that will shut down the production facilitY," he said. "Ev- businesses, including 15 car Peter Hanson conveyerifcarsgetbacked up." ery car wash we build is better wash<;s.~reeJiffyLubesandthree Modernaccoutermentsarealso than.the_Iastone,andwe'realways combmationstores. flowerstodecoratethegroundsof out on the tour with all the big evidentintheJiffyLubeportionof I!lakingimprovements.It'salmost The frunily's close attention the new shop. · guys. But in 1965, his bowling a!- thebuilding.Safetynetscoverthe likeafactory-we'remanufactur- extends from the inside of the Tom Hoffman Sr. opened the ley was struck by lightning "and access bays through which tech- ing clean cars, if you will." shops- Hoffman pointed out a first Hoffman's car wash in 1965 burned to the ground, so that niciansreachcars'undercarriages The Delmar Hoffman's Car handful of high-tech amenities and it only became his main busi: thrust my father into the car wash because of an incident at another Wash/Jiffy Lube will celebrate its during a tour of the company's ness by accident. business full time." chain where a customer fell grand opening June 5 to 7. The new combination car wash/Jiffy "Mygrandfatherandmyfather In 1968, the company opened throughabaydoor.Also,wasteoil shop's hours are 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lub~ at 55 Delaware Ave. -to the started the business together " its first "conveyerized" car wash is recycled to heat water in the car Monday through Saturday and 8 outside. Hoffman's father, Tom Tom Hoffman Jr. said. "Myfath~r in which cars are moved past wa: wash and help heat the building in a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays. Hoffman Sr., planted nearly 1,500 was actually a pro bowler. He was ter jets and brushes on a conveyer the winter· THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 5 StoiJJJS sweep through area leaving a path of destruction

In Delmar, a lree lies on a fence at531 Delaware Ave., a tree limb rests against a hou·se at393 Wellington Road, power lines lie limp along Kenwood Avenue, a detour sign directs people away from deadly wires on Kenwood Av· enue, and a power line is brought down by a tree limb at 440 Delaware Ave. across the street from town hall. Photos by: Paul Deyss, Elaine Mclain, Constance Pakatar and Lisa K. Kelly.

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Tribute to fallen heroes top~ trip Kudos to Good Sam ByDevTobin The writer is managing editor of Good Samaritan Lutheran Homes will officially dedicate the Colonie Spotlight and Loudon­ its new campus on ville Weekly. Rockefeller Road in . Delmar on Sunday, June Edl'torl'a/s France is famous for cosmopoli­ tan cafes, world-class museums, 7, at 2:30 p.m. Good Sa­ venerable churches and monaster­ maritan Homes has ex- ies, lavish chateaux, Roman re­ panded its facility offering even more choices to the older mains and great bread, food, wine adults who live there. and coffee. Work was completed on Good Sam's $13.5 million Barely noted in most travel project this spring. The ambitious project n?w p~~vides guides is that it is also the final three types of living arrangements for semor citizens, resting place of more than 70,000 independent apartments, as~isted-livi[,Ig quarters and a nursing home. Good Sam is filling a pressing need for local s·eniors, who have too· few affordable options for housing when Point of View their health forces them to give up their homes or apart­ ments. United States servicemen from Good Sam has done an excellent job of filling in a World War I and World War II. housing gap, and now has a modem state-of-the-art facility When planning a recent trip to to its credit. · France with my mother and aunt, I set aside a day for a quick tour of We hope to see similar projects under consideration in the D-Day beaches. We would be­ Bethlehem get the green light. The Van Allen senior gin at St. Au bin-sur-Mer for two housing project in Selkirk seems to have the town IDA's reasons - it was part of Juno blessing; it should now gettown support as it goes through Beach, taken with relative ease by the approval process. Too many seniors - 115 - are the Canadian 3rd Division on D­ already on Good Sam's waiting list. Day, and it is the Norman town whence the Tobins who later came from' Ireland to America Serious policies legendarily originated. The simple Romanesque chapel af the Brillany American Cemetery looks AfterStAubin-sur-Mer, the plan out over more than 4,400 graves of U.S. servicemen. It's a sad comment on today' s world that school districts was to drive up the coast road for a feel compelled to adopt "weapons policies." while before stopping in Bayeux to pot-a serene place' consecrated sad, beautiful part of France: check out the famous 1066 tapes­ by the sacrifices of young men of • John VanDerWerkenofNew But with the most recent tragedy in Springfield, Ore., every ethnic background, religion such a policy appears to be a grim necessity. try. York, private in the 82ndAirborne, and state. killed June 7 The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk board had proposed such . We knew the Omaha Beach Cemetery was somewhere off the Most cemeteries are parochial • Mangaard Pedersen of New a policy before the Oregon slayings and adopted it at a - sometimes literally when part recent meeting. Superintendent William Sch\Vartz said the coast road, but it was not on our York, private in the 4th Division, original itinerary. Then, as we of a churchyard; more often gen­ killed June 10 stem policy is meant as a preventive measure to deter erally, as Catholics are buried in drove along, the well-signposted • Harold Hollingsworth of students from bringing guns or other dangerous items to "Cimetiere Americain" began to Catholic cemeteries, Lutherans in school. Lutheran cemeteries,]ews in Jew­ Pennsylvania, private in the 90th exert an almost subconscious at­ ·Division, killed Jurie 13 We already know that kids sometimes do bring guns on traction. ish cemeteries, etc. ·• John Pappas of California, campus, from an incident that happened at Bethlehem We headed away from Bayeux Even withoutthe religious over­ tones, most people are buried in lieutenant colonel in the 101stAir­ middle school last year. The three boys who were involved and toward the cemetery. borne, killed June 13 were suspended from school for a year, the harshest or near their hometowns. Not so TheOmahaBeachsetting,care- in military cemeteries. • Margarita Tapia of New penalty a district can muster. At the time, some parents . fully tended and perfectly land­ said they thought that was too severe a penalty. In light of Arandom, careful walk through Mexico, private first class in the scaped by American Battle Monu­ 90th Division, killed June 14 what has happened in too many (even one would be too ments Commission staff, is sub­ the graves area revealed the ·•e many) schools in our nation, the penalty pales in compari­ lime - a peaceful meadow atop pluribus unum" strength of • James Murray of New York, son to what could have happened. the 150-foot bluff that provided the -America - recording the names private first class in the 82nd Air­ strongestdefensivepositionforthe and .home states of a few fallen borne, killed June 16 Germans on D-Day. heroes who embody that strellg'.h • Edward Robideau of Massa­ was inspiring. It was my first visit to a military chusetts, staff sergeant in the 90th Things are lookin' up cemetery, and I found it a sacred Here is a representative rain: Division, killed June 19 bow of Americans buried in this Things are looking up in beautiful downtown - and symbol of the American melting uptown-Delmar. The bnck building at the Four Comers is getting a much needed facelift, with more new business SPOTUGHT NEWSPAPERS tenants expected to move into the site. Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom The new owner is also improving the outside of the Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom building. Doors and windows have a fresh coat of paint. Managing Editor- Susan Graves In addition, Ocean Deck plans to open a deli in the space next to its current location. (And the Bethlehem Garden Copy Editor- Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen Advertising Representatives - Corinne Club deserves credit for helping to improve things at the Editorial Staff- Katya Black, Linda DeMattia, Blackman, Ray Emerick, Bruce Neyerlin, John Four Comers. The new whiskey barrel planters add a Ellen Getting, Peter Hanson, Andrew Hartman, ~ Salvioile touch of color and warmth to the neighborhood). Michelle Kagan, Lisa K. Kelly, Linda Marshall, Production Manager- John Brent Katherine McCarthy Composition Supervisor- David Abbott And though not confirmed, new tenants Oikely state High School Co"espondents- Chris Bonham, Production Staff- Matthew Green, Greg health agency workers) aremovinginto the old Dormitory Rachel Copp, Karly Decker, Catherine Hartman, Sweet Jessica Parker; Christine Potter Authority buildingDelawareAvenue across from the plaza, Office Manager- Kathryn Olsen which is good news for all. Photography - Paul Deyss, Constance Pakatar Classified/Subscriptions -Gail Harvey In the plaza itself, the new dollar store should help Cartoonist-H y Rosen revitalize things. We hope this is a sign of more good Advertising Manager -Louise Havens I things to come for the plaza. (518) 439-4949 Between the plaza and the Four Comers, there are also ni.. Spotlighr (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Inc., 125 Adams St., FAX (518) 439-0609 Ddmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Eklmar. N.Y., and a1 additional m~iling offices. new signs of life. A new medical facility, chiropractor's OFFICE HOURS, Posllrumer: send address changes to The Spollight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year S24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. office and several other spruced up buildings are making 8:30 a.m. • 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Delaware Avenue a more vibrant and attractive part of E-mail- NEWS: [email protected] A,DVERTISING &CLASSIFIED: [email protected] town. It's about time. / ...... ~ . . THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 7

• Philip Sawitzki of New York, with hi; parents after the war·, died in France. How far our coun­ Staff, engraved on a wall inside the & Co.-but paying personal trib­ private first class in the 4th Divi­ then to the United States as a try had come, in so many ways, in Brittany chapel, commemorates ute at Omaha Beach and StJames sion, killed June 21 young man. He became a citizen less than 80 years since his troops' martial heroism: "More to our countrymen who died wrest­ • Corradino Uberatore of Cali­ in 1970, and later that year volun­ Appomattox. · important than weapons was the ing Europe from Nazi tyranny was fornia (what an appropriate name!), teered for the Anny, where he On our way out,Adelee assured indomitable spirit of the men who by far the highlight of the trip.. private first class in the 79th Divi­ served for 21 years, including a us, "You can leave knowing we'll wielded them. The courage and sion, killed July 5 tour in Vietnam.ln 1984, he heard take good care of them." devotion to duty which they ex­ President Reagan's speech at hibited throughout the campaign • PaulBielfeldtofPennsylvania, Omaha Beach cemetery, and Historians like Paul Kennedy were unsurpassable. To those who 'Letters policy first lieutenant in the 79th Division, decided that working for the cite Wmston Churchill's comment gave their lives, and to those who · .The ·Spotlight killed July 10 Battle Monuments Commission that America's entry into the war bearthewoundsofbattle, we, their welc~mes • Herbert Reines of Massachu­ was "something I wanted to be a was the tnming point - all that comrades in arms, render most · -letters from readers on sub­ Setts (whose Star ofDavid had two partof." Afterretiringin 1991,he remainedwasthe"properapplica- · grateful and humble tribute." jects oflocal interest. Letters pebbles on it), captain in the 30th went to work for the commis­ lion of overwhelming force." are subject to editing _in keep.. Eisenhower, who had worked ing with our rules offairness, Division, killed July 22 sion. Despite the Allies' tremendous for Gen. John Pershing in the advantage in industrial production, accuracy, style and length. We never made it to Bayeux, but I was not looking for "rain­ 1920s on the Battle Monuments All letters must carry the · in its place we found more than bow" names at Brittany, but two manpower resetves and access to Commission, clearly understood natnral resources, the outcome writer's signature, address another medieval town and tapes­ names there struck another the value of overseas memorials and phone number. try. W alkingthrough Omaha Beach chord - Robert E. Lee of Dela­ was no foregone conclusion. In to our war dead - both Omaha cemetery evoked a powerful, emC>­ ware, private first class in the particular, victorywas won by mil­ Beach and St. James were built Write to Letters to the Edi­ lions of individual heroic acts, tor, The Spotlight, 125 Ad­ tional connection to American sol­ 28th Division, killedAug.10,and ·and dedicated during his presi­ . c'ams St., Delmar 12054. Let­ diers who fought and died for us. Jefferson F. Davis Jr. ofTexas, a many thousands of which oc­ dency- one more ,reason to like first lieutenant with the 745th curred as American soldiers des­ Ike. } tersmaybefaxed to439-

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~~ :rt 661" ~~ Group to hold forum on pesticides BCHS kids were great Editor, The Spotlight: tions and with provisions for. emer­ ample, our group recently re­ On May 20, County Executive gencies). lam proud ofDavid Young quested the town send an em­ traveling companions Michael Breslin approved adop­ for voting for this legislation. ployee to an upcoming seminar tion of the county Legislature's Meanwhile, here in Bethlehem, on !PM for health-care facilities, Resolution 46-a, which was passed a group of residents known as the which is applicable to school fa­ Editor, The Spotlight: by a unanimous vote. The resolu­ Bethlehem Pesticide Watch is cilities. With all the negative things Letters tion makesAlbanyCountythe first working to achieve passage of simi­ OnMonday,June8,from 7to appearing in the media about teen­ governmental body in New York lar legislation by the the town and 8:30 p.m., Bethlehem Pesticide agers these days, I am happy to state to pass pesticide legislation. school district (Although commer­ Watch is sponsoring an informa­ report that students from for next year. The county will eliminate its cial and residential pesticide appli­ tional forum at the library. The Bethlehem Central High School Our students were responsible, use of pesticides classified as tox­ cation are regulated at the state forum will include an introduc­ do not fit the mold. On May 22 to they treated one another and the icitycategory No.1 by the federal level, our town and school district tion to the group, a discussion of 24, I had the good fortune to ac­ chaperones respectfully, and they Environmental ProtectionAgency are not precluded from changing health and environmental prob­ company high school theater arts were friendly, enthusiastic and fun on Sept 1, develop an integrated their own pest control practices). lems associated with pesticide teacher James Yeara and more to be with. Congratulations to pest management plan by Jan. 1, · BPW plans to work with the town use, an overview of alternative than 30 of his students to the James Yearn forplanning a mean­ 1999,andessentiallyeliminatepes­ and the school district to explore pest management practices and Stratford_Ontario Shakespeare ingful lovely weekend and to the ticide use by the county by Sep­ alternatives to pesticide use that the proposed Bethlehem pesti­ Festival. students who were mature enough tember 2000 (with certain excep- will make passage of pesticide sun­ cide sunset legislation. BPWhas In a whirlwind three days, we to know how to properly enjoy it set legislation feasible. For ex- invited more than 60 community saw two three-hour plays and one Wendy Le/kowich . organizations,20Bethlehemphy­ musical and walked around a sicians and the town and school quaint and beautiful town, admir­ Delmar CAPITAL DISTRICT DECKS boards to the forum. ing a lovely river with swans and • Custom Decks • Pool Decks I hope Bethlehem residents ducks. At the theater, a member • Screened Porches • Sun Rooms will attend the forum to find out of the audience told me she had how their support can make our never seen students so attentive town grounds, roads and facili­ and well behaved. At one of the CUSTOM DECKS ties healthier, while also safe­ restaurants where we ate, the · 9 00 guarding our fragile environ­ management congratulated us on $ • Sq. Ft. Call245-2030 ment our well mannered and well be­ Labor & Materials Nancy Scholes haved charges. And, at the resi­ 17 Years of Experience "DECKS THAT LAST' dence where we stayed, the man­ Insured • Free Estimates Delmar agement happily asked us back r A L~O 's Bl' "Quality Always Shows" J: '1"\. ~ •1 WE SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF _ !J · We Accept Food Stamps SLINGERLANDS ~J PRIME BUTCHER SHOP ....., r Not Responsible For TypographiCal Errors 439-7600 I I - Price Chopper Plaza 1365f New Scotland Rd. AlBANY 481J.8575 1009 Central Ave, AMSTERDAM 843·5353 Polar Plaza, Rt. 30 North ...... DELl DEPT . SPARE VARIETY SAM l& • DVEIIIIOASTEII WE CARRY CLIFTON PARK RIBS FAMILY PAll TURKEY BREAST FREE RANGE 373·2200 $159 $3999 29 .CHICKENS The Crossings, Rts. 9 & 146 LB. $4 LB. EAST GREENBUSH U.S.D.A.I'RIME CIIJICE $ 89 1 0 LBS- OR MORE . 477.1J7DD WHOLE N.Y. STRIP LOINL.-·-···-···· 4 11. 49 We Guarantee 609 Columbia Turnpike 15 Ills. A.g. Welghl GROUND CHUCK ··--~·--····-·····-·-·~$1 111 • U.S.O.A. PfUME CHOICE $ II GROUND ROUND ·-.. -·------·------•2"" o. 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Closed Sunday & Monday Operators Available: ( Visit our web site at: http://www.GrandmasCC.com ) 9AM5:3DPM Monday "figure $8.00 U.S."Funds-$11.00 CDN (Canadian Fundsl with the purchase of any full-size Precioas Moments figurine, Limited Edition and special pieces excluded. Item shown is a prototype that may be modified in production. ~113ili 01998 Enesco Corp. Item Shown: 01998 Precious moments, Inc., Lie. Encsco THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 9

Bethlehem practices good neighbor policy Letters policy other types of communities. Editor, The Spotlight The Spotlight welcomes letters/rom readers on subjects oflocal Letters Our experience has shown us interest. Letters are subject to editing in keeping with our rules of Our family was recently con­ that quite the opposite is true. To fronted with a serious medical situ­ fairness, accuracy, style and length. All/etters must carry the writer's all of you, our deepest most heart­ signature, address and Phone numbers. Letters that can not be ation involving one of our children. of so many 9f our friends and felt thanks. verified will not be published. Write to Letters to the Editor, The It required, among other things, neighbors here in Bethlehem. Spotlight, 125Adams St., Delmar 12054. Letters may be faxed to . extended out of town hospitaliza­ The offers of help in caring for Patrick and Kathy Ann 439.{)609. tion and a period ofintensive recov­ our other children, the many Cu"an ery at home. wonderful meals, and the simple, Slingerlands Such circumstances always all-important, emotional support present a family with challenges. have simply been overwhelming. Yet, as so often happens, positive Common wisdom tells us that, things can emerge from adversity. bytheirnature, today'slargesub­ Children's School We have been deeply touched urban communities like during this time by the concern, Bethlehem cannot provide the at Emma Willard • 285 Pawling Avenue, Troy support and thoughtful generosity kind of close knit neighborly sup­ ,------COUPON------,port found in other times and Invites 'our child to an 1 TENDERCARE CHILD CENTERS 1;1B§i·t.l"*·''•)Bk-h§'l I 569 Elm Ave_, Bethlehem· Sunday, June 7 I ' Regist.ration I 13 .j1 3 · 1:00-2:30 p.m- aW1th Th1s Coupon I I ($50 VALUE) BUGS! Special program des!gned to I Limited To capture the young imagination through the I First Time Customers amazing world of insects. See what our I • Infants 6 Wks. To 5 Yrs. dynamic Sept. '90 school for I • After School Program boys & girls age_s 3-K is all about! I • Hot Lunches & Home Baked Snacks • Indoor Gym I Huge Outdoor Playground Cdll Meighan Rask or Fran Beaudoin I. 'When You • Open Mon • Fri 7:30 • 5:30 · I Can't Be There ... to RSVP at 274·3476. Your Child 478-0787 869-6032 I Deserves Tendercare" I . Bethlehem Guilderland '----OFFER VALID WITH THIS COUPON----~ SpoTliGhT NEwspApERs JusT IN Tim: FoR FATHER's DAY present We've Moved!!! Offering you Expanded Hours, Services & Facilities to ensure your visit to us a memorable one. Don't Forget Dad with a gift certificate from us:

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3 Col x 4• ad sampl~ shown is 90% ofacliUll size Issue Date: June 10th • Ad Deadline: .•.h•Re Bur Call your advertising representative today for complete information! • Must be used within 1 year of purchase date. Sale price valid through Louise Havens- Advertising Manager month of June. Prices per client. Not valid with other specials Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvi one OUR SATURDAY SUMMER HOURS WILL BE 8 AM-3:30PM, JuLY & AuGUST SpoTliGhT NEwspApERs 8 ''"'" ,,.,,., O"IIIY w""' "'""'''" f'A V 439•0609 C €5 ~~.5ruDiO (518) 439• 4940 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 .MA. c4-\o• Serving the Towns Serving the areas ol Loudonville, Serving the . Delaware Delmar ol Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie P~a 439-4619 The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly · Colonie Spotlight can afford. PAGE 10- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

~ !I C i Assembly leader: State should pay down existing debt

Editor, The Spotlight: dollars today, only to cut many of was rejected by voters last year. sumes over $3 billion in taxes an­ We've made a lot of progress in Letters those same programs next year If the state has additional rev­ nually for the cost of debt service. New York state in the last three when the state would be unable enues, they should be used to New York must continue on years addressing issues of taxes to meet unwise spending com­ lowertaxes,particularlythosethat the fiscally prudent course setover and spending: $7 billion in state ver on Gov. Pataki's spending and mitments. adversely impact job growth and the last three years in order to tax cuts this year alone, Gov. borrowing vetoes have been met Gov. Pataki indeed acted economic development. We could extend the economic recovery to GeorgePataki'sSTARprogramto by thundering silence by the vast wisely in eliminating $760 mil­ also do an astonishing thing for all areas of the state and to all cut residential property taxes and majority of New York residents. lion in additional spending and New York's children: Pay down segments of our population. It is critical that we not return to the . eliminating350,000residentsfrom It seems that the public under­ over $800 million of costiy, ill­ existing state debt! Paying for New tax-and-spend policies that the welfare rolls. It'ssmall wonder stands what Speaker Silver and his advised back door borrowing, York's ongoing $34 billion debt brought fiscal ruin to our state: then that the hearings being run allies fail to grasp: It makes no sense mostly for a program of school permeates the cost of evetything by Assembly Speaker Sheldon Sil- to spend hundreds of millions of construction similar to one that else we do in this state and con- fohn]. Faso State Assembly Republican leader TODAY'S MORTGAGE RATES Give your child just 15-Year Rate -3 or ' hours a week of Civil War group CASH IN ON 6.375% 6.69~.~/o INDIVIDUAL TEACHING to meet at library with us this summer. Capita!DistrictCivilWarRound YOUR OLD To calculate your monthly payment Table will hold its next meeting on . multiply $8.64 per $1,000 borrowed. We'll give you back a child who Friday, June 12, at7 p.m. at Beth­ MORTGAGE. lehem Public library on Delaware 30-Year Rate has just made a FUll YHAR Avenue in Delmar. Doors open at Refinancing is the key, of academic growth. 6:30p.m. and at today's low rates The featured speaker is Roger you can save big. For II' All Ages , •• All Grades DeMik, an attorney for Eastman example, refinancing To calculate your montfrl)' paymenl Kodak in Tennessee. He will give $75,000 over 15 years multiply $6.57 per $1,000 borrowed. II' By appointment ... morning, a talk entitled 'The CSS Alabama: afternoon or early evening It's liverpool Roots, Marauding will save you over FHA • Construction ~ Rates sub;ec/to change SONYf11A Rates based onlwo points Adventures & Infamous Ending." $7,600 for each point II' Reading, Math, Writing, Spelling, you can trim off your and related Study Skills. interest rate. Zoning board slates ULSTER SAVINGS BANK public hearing Call Diana Miller in 6 Automation Lane, Suite 101 The Learning Center our Albany office at Albany, NY 12205 The Bethlehem zoning board www.ulstcr.nctl-usb · • ALBANY 459-8500 of appeals will hold a public hear­ 800-84i-3494. email: [email protected] • CLIFTON PARK 371-7001 ing today, June 3, at 7:30p.m. on Feel at Home. ~ 28 years of the application of 500 Kenwood LENDER ~lcml>rr FDIC Continuous Service Avenue Associates. IND R WEATHER 8 "Introducing Puron-for ozone-friendly , air conditioning. " . The World leader 1n home cooling-has set a new standard for the new mtllenn1um. It's called Puron, the environmentally sound refngerant at the heart of the newest energy-efficient Carrier coohng systems. Delmar 439-2549 iiMiii"giiNz;,w,, •• Restrictions Apply Call For Details •• Albany/Colonie 427-8685 ' No payments and no interest for 6 months to li i customer;7~~8~~0e Carrier-·:"'''" ""';""'"

Stocks Tax·fi-ee bonds Mutual funds CDs Bonds Money market funds tRAs C•••ller Specialists -and much more. Call or stop by today! • Personal Computers Momt>otSIPC ~t Wide Range of_Consulting Services • Local Area Networks Main Square Shoppes 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar • (518) 439-9993 THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 -PAGE 11 Supervisor says thanks to all Editor, The Spotlight: problems that might occur. HILL founder sings Wooster's praises It was truly gratifying to see Many of our townspeople are how quickly volunteers, town also to be commended for coming Editor, The Spotlight: patient and incisive about the Wherever there was a knotty employees, town officials and resi­ to their neighbors aid by offering Les Loomis, Bethleliem Central duties and responsibilities of her matterto resolve, a pitfall to avoid, dents responded to last Sunday's food, comfort and shelter. Such Schoo!Districtsuperintendent, had desk, direct in her thinking and afresh approach to be considered, sudden and severe storms. people are truly Good Samaritans. it right in his recent tribute to Judy decision-making - Judy she was quick to act, to send us on Wooster, thesupervisorforinstruc- Wooster was for our school dis­ our way dearer about how to work Almost at the onset of the To all of those who worked so lion BC is losing to North Conway, trict an asset beyond price. out the essential details. storms, Bethlehem police and hard and did so much to lessen telecommunicators, volunteer fire the impact of Sunday's serious N.H.: "We could always count on When I learned in 1992 there She pushed us to dare more. and emergency personnel and storms: I thank each and every her wisdom and compassion." was a new assistant superinten- She imparted energy, resolve and crews from the highway depart­ one of you. We are further, losing a warm, dent, I broached the subject of courage. She never ran outofways mentwere busy preparing ways to Sheila Fuller vibrant,imaginativeandperceptive lifelong learning here in of seeing future possibilities. She quickly and efficiently attend to educator as well as a truly great Bethlehem, taking with me the encouraged us to try for grants any damage, injuries and medical Bethlehem supervisor human being. To its advantage, her month's calendar from a Capital and in every way see beyond the new post will benefit from the won- District senior citizen facility - current status. She laughed and derful personal attributes we who talks on reducing monthly util­ mourned with us over our suc­ worked with her saw in every situ- ity bills, pre-planning of funerals, cesses and failures. ation-thequietpatience,thequick good ways to better health Not once did she indicate she sympathywithindividualproblems, through vitamins, ways of stay­ was doing anything but being a the skill to assess and process, the ing in touch with grandchildren friend to our cause, but whatever insightful grasp of new situations and other possibilities deemed. the registrants of HILL have re­ and new ways to deal with old ones, appropriate to the intellectual ceived from the program is owed the laughing pleasure in small sue- capacity of the older citizen. largelytoJudyWooster's"wisdom cesses, the quick quip and compas- When I spread those offerings and compassion." Without her, LTI33 Lawn Tractor sion when something failed, the before Judy Wooster and asked Bethlehem, like the districts with shift-on-the-go 5 speed upbeat and positive outlook and the if she would like to retire to that gear transmission. 13-hp around here, would be without overhead-valve engine, and great good humor. level of intellectual stimulation, the intellectual pleasure brought JB-incli cuJti11g width. she responded with horror. Totally professional, idealisti- by adult education. $1999** cally dedicated to the needs of That was the beginningofthe This is a good woman, North or $38 a month Bethlehem children, thoughtful Bethlehem Institute for Lifelong Conway, hard-working, deeply about consequences, sophisticated Learning. From that day on, HILL caring and full of loving warmth. We have a complete range of lawn and garden equipment in the background she brought to . hadthecreative,sympatheticand SAME AS available with our 90-days-same-as-cash financing option. Sure of herself, she can success­ CASH her office, adult and patient in her unstinting attention that helped fully engage others in using the So· don't wait around. See your John Deere deal~r today. relationships with every level of the create the program that provided bestofthemselves and make posi­ community, caring about her hard- college-level courses taught by tive the world around her. We will working staff in the outer office, local university teachers. From miss her greatly. gracious in every interaction and that first day, she never-faltered, Helen Adler H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON, INC. exchange, mindful of the strain on never failed to provide fresh, ex­ r.-.Nothing Runs Route 143, West of Ravena those around her, selfless in her citing, practical, far-reaching, ju­ Delmar -LikeADeere 756-6941 giving of self/time wherever need bilanthelp in developing with all 8 to NOon arose,insistentonquality,incapable of us on the HILL committee the of anything less than excellence, unique Capital District learning opportunity for adults.

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Albany Jewish Community Center 340 Whitehall Road • Albany, New York 12208 Cxt. 127 I1 tr.. liM.:! Jowish F..:!or~Oon o1 ~;;-~.S!.. n NY an

'------·-·--·---- PAGE 12- June3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT BCHS announces third quarter honor students Bethlehem Central High Michael Wan, Alexander Weber, Jaclyn O'Brien and Edward Matuszek, Meredith McCarthy, beth Malinowski, Lisa Maxwell, School has announced its third Zhenidang Zhao, Jennifer Zogg O'Keefe. Elyse McDonough, Brittany Shanna McNeil, Eamon McNiff, marking period honor and merit and Andrew Zox. And Jill Parsons, Matthew McGarrah, 'Kevin Moehringer, Sara Momen, Bridget Murray, rolls. Perazzelli, Ryan Pinga, Shirah Beth Mosall, Benjamin O'Dell, LaurenMurray,KathleenNoonan, Studentsonthehonorandmerit. Ninth-grade merit roll Pollock, Christine Potter, Laura Amy Parsons, Whitney Patterson, William Noonan, Benjamin Norris, rolls are: Robin Abelson, Chelsea Puzio, Richard Quimby, Bryan David Philips, Lindsay Piechnik, Elena Oldendorf, Tara Ornoski, Adewunmi, Sean Altimari, Shira Quinlan,AviRasowsky,KatieRay, NicolePrivitera,AndreaPrudente, Rebecca Parafinczuk, Michael Ninth-grade honor roll Arcus, Richard Bailey, Benjamin Christopher Reddy, Marley Reel, Russell Pryba, Moira Pulitzer- Pascone,RobertPasquini,Lauren Samuel Abrams, Ashley· Barrowman, Verena Baus, Robin Jessie Reinhardt, Brian Rhodes, Kennedy, Danielle Ricard, Brian Peterson, Melissa Pinch back, Ackerman, Briaan Andreson, Betzhold, Jessica Blackwell, Timothy Rice, Joseph Rinaldi, Rowan, Patricia Sandison, Gordon Brian Pinga, Sean Pratt and Paul Brian Axford, Blaire Banagan, Amanda Boltz, Rebecca Botta, Kristin Robinson, Nicole Rosano, Schmidt, Sara Sheikh, Lisa Rappoccio. Allissa Bango, Edward Barnard, Shannon Boughton, Kelly Boyea, Nicole Rossman, Andrea Schmit, Signorelli, Molly Spooner, Emily And Meredith Rauch, Laura Anne Barrett, Rebecca Berlow, Heather Bradley, Laura Adam Schoen, Todd Segal, David Sterrett, Kath~ Svenson, Sarah Ricciardelli, Katie Riegel, Joshua Joshua ·Bonaventura-Sparagna, Braunstein, Stephanie Breen, Shapiro, Rachael Shatsoff, Alitza Szczech, Dame! T~aub, Amy Rivera, Andrew Rodgers, Daniel Julianne Bub, Rodrigo Cerda, Matthew Bresin, Bianca Shoss, Brandy Sibby, Emily Sil­ Turner, Claire Vanc1k, Samuel · Rosenthal, ·Karen Rossi, William Caitlin Crowley, Beth Danziger, Buchanan, Joshua Burnett, Dana ver,Julie Silverstein, Lucas Single­ V?lo, !'Ike >yagle, Yu Wan11, Schipano, Christopher Seymour, Mandy Darlington, Geoffrey Bushnell, Evan Cammisa-Frost, ton, Stacey Spagnola, Carley V1ctona Wmkeller,. Dav1d Christopher Shaffer, Robert Decker, Mathieu Digeser, Clarke Suzanne Cardona, Jacqueline St.Lucia, Elisabeth Stambach, Woodworth and Sarah Z1mmer. Shaye, Christopher Sherin, Doody, Kevin Duffy, Irie Dunne, Carona,AndreaChorbajian,David Stephen Stannard, Erik Stegman, Nathaniel Shennan, Emily Sigal, David Elefante, Kate Emminger, Cohen, William Combes, Alison Suarato, Tiffany Teator, 1Dth·grade merit roll Brian Singerle, Darren Skotnes, Brianna Farver, Benjamin Felson, Sara-Melissa Conklin, Sondra Daniel Teitler, William Tierney, Louis Ambrosio, Lee Ansaldo, Philip Slingerland, Christina Justin Ferrentino, Megan Fish, Conti, Timothy Cooper, Kristen Scott Tulloch, T'unothy Veltman, Lauren Atwood, Elizabeth Backer, Smith, Owen Smith, Ashley Callen Fishman, James Foster, Corrigan, Alexander Courtney, Jessica Venezia, Robert Wakeman, Sarah Bartow, Kristen Bennett, Sommerville, Ryan Stenson, Mat­ Shirong Gao, Theresa Gecewicz, Tyler Crosier, Jeffrey Daniels, Kathryn Walsh, Erin Weaver, Lynn Berry, Edward Blumenthal, thew Thibdeau, Gregory Thom­ Lisa Ginsburg, Vanessa Graf, Amy Deitz, Christopher Denkers, Christiana Weyant, Brandon Sara Botta, Elizabeth Brookins, Son, AnthonyTrimarchi, Matthew Heather Gross, Steven Guglielmo, Sarah Donnan, Elizabeth Downey, Wiggand, Mark Willey, and Kelly Danielle Butler, Paul Byron, Via, Richard Viglucci, Christine Katherine Gyory, Kenneth Hack­ Colin Dwyer, Jessica Eggleston, Yates. Lindsey Caldwell, Matthew Volpi, Michael Wahl, Brandi man, Stephen Hallock, Niels Sarah Emond, Willow Eyres, Laura Cardamone ,Michael Cardamone, Walters, Emily Waniewski, Erika Hansen, Catherine Hartman, Farley, Lindsay Finlayson and · 10th·grade honor roll Sara Carlson, Jennifer Ceas, Wasserstein, and Connie Yang. Kathleen-Hicks, Samuel Holzman Molly Flynn. Charles Abba, Tanya Bailey, Daniel Cocozza, Kevin Collen, and Amy Houghton. And Clarke Foley, Brooke Ford Melanie Baker, Christy Balluff, Zachary Conley, Rachael Copp, 11th·grade honor roll And Daniel Israel, Brendan and Jill Foster,} osepli Gaitor,Julia Joseph Bartley, Katherine Bayer, Jamie Costanzo, Kathryn Coulon, Robin Amiri, Elizabeth Jackson, Mason Jones, Gregory Garfinkel, Caitlyn Gertz, David Danielle Blanch, Maura Boyie, MaeCraft,MichaeiCrowley,Johli Andersen.JeremyArenos,Roxana Jukins, jared Kalman, Emily Ginsberg,John Gluchowski, Mor­ Sarah Brandone, Joshua Brody, Curtin, Alix Czajka, Andrew Bahar, Caryn Barnet, Ryan Kerwin, Becky King, Helena gan Gmelch, Adele Godfrey­ Michael Campbell, Elizabeth Dawson, David Delong, Judyane Bender, Jessica Berlow, Larissa Kopchick, Kaitlin LaPierre, Alison Certner, Andrew Golden, Tania. .Cappiello, Kathryn Carcicli, An- Douglas, Eileen Dunn, Catherine Blustein, Lauren Caimano, Lauren Laufer, Lisa Lee-Herbert, Alan Govanlu,James Guernsey, Randi gela Caruso, Jason Chatterjee, _Dwyer, Lauren Falkenhainer, Conti, Lily Corrican, Greg Lewis, Rebecca Lobel, Christina Isaacs, Alexandra Itov, Tamara Kelly Cheeseman, Gregory Kaitlin Farley, Arthur Feldman, DeMarco,DanielDiPaolo,Lauren MacMillan, Lauren Marar, Kelly Jacobs, Kabir Jalal, Lindsey Ciprioni, Samuel Cook, Hillary KatieFeller,AlainaForrest,Rachel Englisbe, Rachael Fein. Joshua McGlynn, Terrance McNally,An­ Johnson,} oshuaKapczynski, Kara Cooley,T'unothyCorson.McCaela Gajewski,TaraGerber,Aiexander Ferrentino, Dorothy Fibiger, drew McNamara, GavinMcNiven, Kaplan, Christopher Kasarjian, Curran,ChristineD'Aieo,Brendan Gerou, Carrie Getz, Benjamin Gabrielle Foley, Elizabeth Fox­ Michael Medvesky, Valerie SheilaKelle,Jennifer Keyes, Laura Dalton, Patrick Davis, Donna Gnacik, Sara Gold, Jenna Grant; Solomon, Rebecca Frank, Mary Messina,AnnaMojallali, Meredith Khoury, Rebecca Krohmal, Yuri Dawson, Elizabeth DeiGiacco, Ayndrea Greenfield, Sumeet Gecewicz, Joseph Gerstenzang, Monaco, Hannah Olmstead, Erika Kubotera, Sarah Kundel and Elizabeth Drake, Jason Dufour, Gupta,ChristyHalvorsenandCar- SusannahGordon-Messer,Aiexis Orner and David Perlmutter. Megan Leary. Deborah Eames, Ryan Fitzpatrick, rie Hammond. Grant, Lisa]acobs,Jeffrey Kaplan, And Katherine Persing, Jes­ 'And Joshua Lengfellner, Oleg Elliot Freeman, Adam Frisch, And David Harvey, Erin Scheherazade Lacy, Caryn sica Rarick, Katie Richardson, Levchenko, Eli Leveston, Ashley Liam Gallagher, Katie Gold, Sloan Hendron, Stephanie Hollner, Mat- Leonardo, Brian Lobel, Melissa Emily Riegel, Madeleine Levine, Scott Lipnick, Lauren Grenz, John Hanley, Susan thew Holmes Alexander House Lobel, Amanda Mason, Calvin Robillard, Jed Rosenkrantz, Craig Lohman, Jennifer Macri, Ryan Harriso.n, Andrew Hayes, Kim- Timothy H~ang, Anna Itov: Miaw, Ajay Murthy, James Saddlemire, Mark Shawhan, Mahon, Jared Marsh, Erin berly H1tter, ~ebecca Hoghe and Katherine jeffery-Martin, Theresa O'Keefe, Lily Rabinoff-Goldman, Stephanie Sherman, Eric McCann, Kathryn McCormick, Timothy Kadish. Kansas, Christopher Keneston, MelissaRifkin,AmyShatsoff, Roi>- Silverman, Daniel Smith, lindsay Jamie McGuire, Mark Melcher, And Michelle Kagan, David Matthew King, Stephen Koenig, ert Storey, Juliet Teimoori; Will-· v Strogatz, Kara Strubel, Erica John Meyer, Zahan Mistry, John ·Kievai,AiissaKind.JenniferKing, MichaeiKotlow,KristylaGrange, iam Thomas, Colleen Tripp and · Stupp, Christopher Suozzo, Mat­ Mooney, Lauren Morehouse, Edward Laird, Morris Levy, Mitchell Lane, Sarah Lefkowich, Grace Tsan. thewTreadgold, Tyler Ursprung, Clare Morgan, Meghan Morris, Kristen Lytle, Emily Maher, Rion James Long, Ellen Lowrey, Daniel · Devin VanRiper, Brian Waite, Moira Mulhern, Cathryn Oakley, Marcy, Rebeccah Maskin, Krista Macarin, Lorine Makokha, Eliza- 11 th·grade merit roll Radworth Anderson, Kyle An­ thony, Heather Axford, Kim Azaceta,CalebBacon,ErinBailey, THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE HelenBailey,MarkBassotti,Jamie Take a journey closer to ·home this summer.

State Farm Agent: Jane A. Bonavita 264 Delaware Ave. Enroll in a Saint Rose Summer Course. Delmar, NY 12054 439-6222 Whether its's to accelerate your graduation or for personal ennchment, make the most of your summer at The College of Saint Ro,se. Our flexible schedule and outstanding course selection make Saint Rose an excellent alternative to the beach. The next summer session begins June 29. THE COLLEGE OF INlUUNCI• For more information call 454-5143. SAINT ROSE

432 Western Ave .. Albany, NY 12203 THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 -PAGE 13

Berenger, Molly Betzhold, Andri Weber, Matthew Wereb, Krista Eldridge, Beth Finkelstein, David Thornton, Amy Tierney, Robert Bezzola, Katya Black, Robert Wilkie, Michelle Yates andAllison Fogelman,JamesFollette,Heather Tacker, MarcTommell, Matthew Delmar library offers Bocala, Sean Boyle, Catherine Zucker. Franklin, Michael Frueh, Aaron Tulloch, Benjamin Vancik, Kerry writing workshop Bresnahan, Calvin Brown, Gajewski and Carolynn Van Riper, Brett Vincent, Peter Kathleen Caporta, Rachel 12th·grade honor roll Giovannetti. Bethlehem Public Library on Wagle, Stephen Wallant, Elizabeth Delaware Avenue in Delmar will Carberry, Usa Chang, Kimberly MaryElizabethBaselice,James And Adam Greenberg,Joshua Walsh, Louis Wittig, Diana Comtois, Erica Concolino, Sonia Bell, Nicholas Berry, Virginia open registration for its seventh Halbedel, Andrew Hartman, Mat­ Woodworth and Cheryl Zirpo!L annual children's writing work­ Consentino, Shane Crounse, Blabey, Andrea Blaisdell, Pamela thew Hauf, Jodi Heim, Meghan Tobias cu-shing, Amanda Brannock, Madison Brookshire, shop on Monday, June 8, during Halligan, Jennifer Hollner, regular library hours. D'Angelo, Travis Davey, Paul Gavin Burt, Bret(>n Byron, Keith Amanda Hooker, Darin Huggins, Deyss, Jacob Erlich, John Ford, Campbell, Stacey Coffey, Nicole Geoffrey Hunter, Melanie Jensen, Rev's kitchen The workshop is open to chil­ Justin Friedman, Rachel Frone, Conway, Gregory Cooper, Karly Abby Kahn, Catharine Kaufman, to serve lunch dren entering grade three and up. Adam Fryer, llya Furman, Eric Decker, Rachel Deyoe, Laura It meets Fridays, July 10, to Aug. Timothy Kavanagh, Diana Kelly, Rev's Country Kitchen at South Galea, Ashley Gall, Ellen Dicker, Melanie Finkel, Jill Fos­ Alan Kimball, Scott Kind, Meaghan 7, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Gallagher,J ason Gertz, Catherine ter, Nellie Frueh, MarcyGoedeke, Bethlehem United Methodist Local authors will present par­ Kohler, Scott Lacy, Daniel Laiosa, Church at 65 Willowbrook Ave. Glasheen, Laura Gluchowski.J ohn Andrew Gutman, Elizabeth Hart, Megan Laird, Kathryn Luber, ticular aspects of writing at each Gombel, Lucas Gray, Kristin EmilyHitter,AnastasiaUmniatis, will serve summer lunches every session. Participants will write, il­ Jared Macarin, Andrew Mac­ Tuesday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Green, Elisabeth Guglin, Adam SarahMacDowell,JeffreyMapes, Millan, Lani Maloney, Jessica lustrate and bind their own books, Guzik, Brian Hahn, Victoria ElizabethMarvin,KerryMcGlynn, Marsh, Cody McCann, Brian A Ia carte lunches will feature which will remain in the library for Halsdorf, Alexand.er Heiss, Leah Courtney McGrath, Michelle McCarthy, Megan McDermott, homemade soup, a salad plate of a year. Hennessy and Jason Hess berg. McManus, Christopher Messina, Erin McDonald.] ohn McGuiness, the day, special of the day (meat, A reception on Tuesday, Aug. And Carrie Halligan, Matthew Wesley Miaw, Ryan Peterson, Katherine McKee, Heather potato and vegetable), -hot dogs, 18, at 7 p.m.- will close the pro­ Hough, Patrick Hughes, Caitlin Emily Prudente, Lauren Rice, McTighe, Ashley Mettauer, beverages and a variety of home­ gram. made desserts. Isbister, Alissa Johnson, Rebecca Emma Samelson-Janes, Renata Kathleen Moon, Tunothy Moshier, Registration is ongoing and in­ Johnston, Melissa Kanuk, Sellitti, Joshua Szebenyi, Maggie Mary Moutray, Colleen Murray, Takeouts will be available and person only. Participants must Stephanie Katz, Amanda Kelly, Tettelbach, Serguei Vassilvitskii, Robert Nagel, Manpreet Narang, deliveries can be made to busi­ firmly commit to four of the five Stephen Kidera, Freemman Amy Venter, Erin Virgil, David Brian Olmstead, Gary Osterhout, nesses in the area. sessions. Adult volunteers are Klopott, Tracy Kutey, Jennifer Winters, Daniel Xeller and John Kathleen Pellettier, Charise The church's thrift shop will be needed. For information, call Leary, Michael Leczinsky, Frank . Zox. Pfeffer, Lisa Phillips, Ember open Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2 youth services at 439-9314. Macarilla, Jeremy Mandelkern, Pickands, Malissa Pilette, Justin p.m. For information, call767-2281. Lauren McCarroll, Todd McCoy, 12th·grade merit roll Pinchback, Marielle Postava­ Anna McEneny, Evan McQuide, Michael Allington, Rachel Davignon and Kelly Ray. Tracy Messina, Rebecca Minor, Arcus, Heather Barclay, James And Kristen Reinertsen, Mat­ Joshua Myer, Kathryn Barker, Deborah Bartley, Sean thew Reuter, Scott Rhodes, Justin O'Donoghue, Melissa Padula, Battle, Shannon Bennett, Karen Riccio, Meredith Rice, Katherine Christopher Palmieri, Carmela Benton, Anne Bishko, Stephanie Riedel, Erin Riegel, Kevin Russell, Papa, David Piper, Alexandra Blaisdell, Peter Bocala, Sean Briana Sagendorph, Leah Sajdak, Poole, Michelle Pope, Yaffa Boyle, Edward Bradley, Gregory Amit Sanghi, Rachel Schoolman, 1-.:;~~~~~~~;i~~~~iij~ Rasowsky and Morgan Reilly, Usa Bradt, Janelle Bubeck, Peter Magan Sellnow, David Shaye, Ricciardelli, Michael Riedel, Tho­ Bulger,Joseph Cacciola, Maureen David Sherrin, Kelly Signorelli, mas Ringler and Monique Rob­ Carpenter, Bradley Colacino, Aaron Smith, Heather Smith; Jef­ erts. Rachel Cole, Matthew Cook, frey Smith, Katie Smith, Michael And Paul Roberts, Amanda Daniel Cornell, Emily Criscione, S. Smith, Kane Snyder, Erica St. Root, Carman Rothfuss, Laura Paloma Cuprill, Brian Davies, Lucia, Wendy Stark-Riemer, Scott Ryan, Sarah Sandison, Erika Michael Delucca, Thomas Strickler, Stephen Sumner, Mark Schmit, Andrea Shaye, Jason Devaney, Stephen Domermuth, Svare, Sarah Teumim, Melanie Sheppard, Sarah Sheridan. Anita Trafton Drew, Lucy Dunne, Hilary Singh, Jennifer Siniski, Peter Smith, Robyn Smith, Carrie Staniels, Samantha Stevens, Chris­ tian Summers, Andrew Switlyk, Elizabeth Thomas, Grace Ting, ~~liJOCdr:§~ TunothyTobin,SusanToms,Julie Tucker, Khalid Umar, Paul ADULT CARE FACILITY Valente, Ryan Venter, Robert Whe11 You Care'E11ough ... To Get Tlte Best VJCare Verhagen, Jeremy Vet, Rebecca Waite, Karen Weatherwax, Julie An Assisted Living Residence If your home life and lifestyle are disrupted by continuous attention, worry and care for someone in need of health services, VACUUM TUNE-UP we at CANDLEWOOD GARDENS can set your mind at ense by providing supportive services at an affordable rate. SPECIAL Because we arc a private, independently owned and operated Expires 6/15/98 facility, we place our emphasis on personal preferences and offer individunl attention to the particular needs of each resident. Only$24.95 SPAS Panasonic & Sharp • Spacious Private- Accommodations • M.D.'s Available Parts & Service with Private Lavatory • Special Diets Saratoga Nordic • Medication Assistance • Social Events & COLONIE VACUUM • Continuous Supervision and Festivities 1770 Central Ave., Village Square Plaza • Single Story Bull'ding • Personal Laundry Sofrub Spas Available • 28 Bed facility & Housekeeping Services Colonie 869-1738 Call for Further Details & Brochure We Repair All Brands. (518) 785-7788 Spas Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Sat. 9-1 St

To··· SERVE YOU "H0j~i;j;--A""··--~~,T:WO'CONVENIENT.'I.:.O.CATIONS ------•,•. ,_ - --~-- ->o. "''"·---~ '""____ - --· ·'------·-·-·· --- . - ~ ---- -·-, lnground Pools Customized lii D~ET1e~~£ ~ c~rtified·b~iJ~!i~§~~fff{~o;Grooming L To Fit Your; J;::p[ ~__.,; '::'~ = !~ • Clean, Bright, Stress-free Environment • Yard • Lifestyle ''i}: OF AMERICA GROOMING INCLUDES: l\L__ _. • Budget • Nail Cutting & Aling ~ }\f, Grooming, Lodging & •Ears.Eyes&AnaiGiandsCieaned • Family Non-Stop Pampering • Teeth Brushing H • Bathing , Dl)iing & Styling Visit our • Jacuzzi Bath -Great for Arthritis A A outdoor Main Square Shoppes Bayberry Square lot. 318 Delaware Avenue HOURS M-F730-5:30.SAT 9-5 637 Loudon Rd. (Rt. 9) M R DELMAR • 439-3670 "Setting Standacds For QuaUty Pet Cace" lATHAM 7 83-5506 TWO.. CON\lENIENT LOc._JU:!ONS .L~~---:-::":"~-:-:-.:---:..~~""!".:'":~--=-----" IO SERVE--¥9U--'-----~~iil:iW"'-----. - ..... PACiE 14 June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Strawberries and ice cream social to benefit youth Joinyourneighborsforastraw­ strument will be discussed. Willis and Joan Herman are retir­ community is welcome. berries and ice cream social on NEWS NOTES ing at the end of this school year. Saturday,June6,from5:30to7:30 Voorheesville National Trails Day Hike The PTA is planning a retire­ Indian Ladder Farms p.m. on the front lawn of First Ellzabsth slated at Thacher Park mentpartytohonorthemonTues­ hosts Herb Days United Methodist Church of day, June 16, at 8:15 p.m. in the Voorheesville on Maple Avenue. Conniff-Dineen Explore a new section of the Indian Ladder Farms on 765-2813 Long Path with trail guide Fred elementary school cafeteria. Ev­ The cost is $2.50 for a large eryone is invited to attend. AltamontRoadwillhostHerbDays bowl of vanilla ice cream topped Schroeder on National Trails Day, on Saturday and Sunday, June 6 with fresh strawberries. Saturday,June 6, at 9 a.m. at John Methodist women and 7. to play an instrument in the fall, Boyd Thacher State Park. In case of rain, the event will be to meet June 8 Learn how to design and culti­ held in the churchhall. The social and their parents, are invited to Meetatthelndianl.adderpark­ vate an herb garden and decorate, isaSeniorUnitedMethodistYouth meet with the music faculty to- ing area for the 4-mile walk that Voorheesville United Method­ cook and heal with herbs. Fellowship fund-raiser. night, June 3, at 7:30p.m. in the endsonthegroundsofaproposed ist Women will meet on Monday, An herbal afternoon tea menu large gymnasium at the elemen- . nature center on Thompson's June 8, at 6:30p.m. at First United will be served in the herb garden. Fourth-graders to learn tary school. Lake. For information, call Methodist Church on Maple Av­ For information, call 765-2956. about band program Various band instruments Will 872-1237. enue for a salad sampler supper. be described and demonstrated Everyone is invited to bring a Sign up now Fourth-graders who would like and provisions for renting an in- Thank You Book Fair salad to share and a place setting. for swim lessons at elementary school Lettie Pinney and Peg Flanders will talk about the United Method­ The Red-Cross approved sum­ The PTA will sponsor a Thank mer swim program with You Book Fair through June 5 at ist Women's assembly they at­ June Is Open Enrollment tended last month in Orlando, Fla. Helderberg Aquatics at the high the elementary school library. school pool will be offered in three Month For Health Insurance Students who buy a book re­ For information, call Pinney at sessions-June29toJuly9,July13 ceive another book, of equal or 765-2548. to 23 and July 27 to Aug. 16. Offering: MVP, Partners, CHP, Wellcare, and lower value, free. Software, pen­ St. MaHhew's sets Each two-week learn to swim cils, erasers and bookmarks are session ·will meet four times a Blueshield ofNortheastern New York not included in this offer. special service week, Monday through Thursday Children can purchase books St. Matthew's Church on for 50 minutes and cost $55 per Call the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce during regular library classes. Mountainview Road will hold a student For Competitive Rates Send money to school in a marked Service of Remembrance on Sun­ The infant and preschool aquat­ .439-0512 envelope. day,June 7, at7p.m. ics program will meet for 30 min­ PTA to honor The ecumenical prayer service utes and costs $35 per student YOUR affords individuals a chance to re­ Preregistration is required by retiring teachers member and honor loved ones June 12. Forms are available at the CHAMBER OF Elementary school teachers who have died. high school office. ~Jt COMMERCE Andrea Gleason and Gail The service lasts about half an Recreational swim times will Michalak, and high school teach­ hour and will be followed by light be Monday through Thursday Bethlehem Chamber • 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar ers Jim Hladun, Ken Kerik, Art refreshments. Everyone in the from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the high

• Beeper • Activation sgg • I Year of Service

e..tl~n~4 f!~!!~?D ·21 I Delaware Ave. on hoW to get cB:ught up Delmar on all those JObs around the house . 4 78-CALL CELLULARONE >iutlwri::ed \ t;t>llf and garden. r------l Vmws· ON 1 Issue Date: I I : DENTAL : June 17th I I Advertising Deadline: : HEALTH : June 11th : Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. I 1 Biting your cheek at night : I If you've noiiced that you causing ihe tension. Tlie dental 1 1 sometimes bite your cheek at night aspects can be helped by your I Call your advertising representative today! I while you're sleeping, this may dentist. For instance, he can check I . Louise Havens -Advertising Manager I indicate a combination ofproblems the relationship of your bite to see Connne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvione such as tension, irregularities in . if there are any irregularities in I I teeth surfaces, or improperly your teeth that are causing I I aligned teeth. Some people express problems. He may suggest that you 1 1 "tension by clenching or grinding wear a Hawley-type appliance or a I 439-4940 • FAX 439·0609 I their teeth, either while awake or night guard to help break the I unconsciously when they'reasleep. Bruxing habit. This will also give I When the lower teeth are rubbed him another way of checking your I I against the upper teeth this is called bite tofindoutwhat dental problems I SpoTliGln NewspApERs I bruxism. If you grind your teeth should be corrected.· 1 Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers 1 from side to side this may result in Presented as a public service 1 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 1 a bite or damage to your cheek or by the offices of I lips. Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, I I of Bethlehem & New Scotland Serving the You may be able to rei" e th Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie I · 1 ve e 344 Delaware Avenue 1 The Spotlight . . Loudonville Weekly emotional aspects of the problem Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Colonie Spotlight I by trying to eliminate whatever is (518)439-4228 I Li------""~ .L"~~~~"!:!."".J I l-~-: :::.:..::_-:.:-: :.:.:...·_-_::.: :._: _-_-_-..:::·: ::::: ~-=~=-=---::-:.~ ::::..::t THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 -PAGE 15 school pool. The cost is $2 for meets on Wednesday, June 10, at adults and $1 for children ages 5 to 7 p.m. at town hall on Route 85 in Grange to serve 13. Slingerlands. BCMS Boy Scout earns Non'swimmers must be accom· baked ham dinner panied by an adult For informa­ Field Day set for June 10 Bethlehem Grange will serve a tion, call Tam Sayer at 765-5015. at elementary school God and Country award family-style baked ham dinner on Saturday,}une 6, from 4 to 7 p.m. ·The tradition ofField Day at the Moving up dance Peter Bird received the "God atthe Grange Hall on Route 396 in elementary school returns on The award stems from a reli­ Beckers Comers. at high school Wednesday, June 10. The event and Country gious program that requires ex­ religious Dessert will be strawberry The Key Club will host a mov­ was canceled last year due to a tensive study and service projects shortcake. ing up day for sixth- and project to improve drainage and award on Sun­ under the sUpervision of a minis­ seventh-graders on Friday, June grading of the athletic fields. Re­ day, May 24, at ter. The cost for a complete meal is Delmar Re­ 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the high member your sunscreen! $8 for adults and $4 for children. formed Bird completed 20 hours of For information, call 767-3342 or school. community service while work­ Church. 439-2057. Pressure clinic ing to achieve the award. Bird is ·a District to recognize scheduled at church . Boy and Girl Scouts, and Camp­ outstanding students member of RCS library The Kiwanis sponsored blood Boy Scout fire Girls and Boys in grades one The senior high awards pro­ pressure clinic will be on Tuesday, through 12 are eligible to receive has drawing club Troop59atthe Bird the award. gram is scheduled for Thursday, June 9, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 9 Nathaniel RCS Community Library on 15 June 4, at 7 p.m. in the high school p.m. at First United Methodist Blanchard Adams American Le­ For information about the Mountain Road in Ravena has a auditorium. Church ofVoorheesville on Maple gion Post and a student at award program, contact drawing club for children ages 9 The junior high awards pro­ Avenue. BethlehemCentra!Middle'School. Schalekamp at 439-9929. to 13. The Rev. David}. Schalekamp pre­ gram is first thing in the morning Father Toole celebrates The informal group for kids who Monday, JuneS, at7:40 a.m. at the sented the award. like to draw and write meets Thurs­ high school. 40th anniversary day afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. School and town boards Best wishes to the Rev. Arthur Toole, longtime pastor of St. set meeting dates Matthew's Church, who recently The next regular meeting of celebrated the 40th anniversary of the school board is on Monday, his ordination to the priesthood June 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the large with a special Mass and reception group instruction room at the high at the church. school. The New Scotland town board MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES are at THEIR WWEST LEVE.tS in20YEARS Tri-City Funding has Fixed Rate Mortgages at rates below 7% with 0 points. _ Generate Cash for Home Improvements College Tuition • Debt Consolidation Re-finance your existing balance Call and take advantage of TRlCti'Y these low interest rates Who knows how long these FUNDING rate.\ will remain this low? Call Tri-City Funding . 785-0011 971 ALBANY-SHAKER ROAD, LATHAM, NY 12110 or out-of-town, toll free . Registered Mortgage Broker·NYS Ban•ng Department 1-888-8TRI-CITY Loans arranged through 3rd party providern 3-DAY ONLY PRICING Landscape Designs . Friday, Saturday & Sunday . For Better Living June 5-7 Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE (Delmar Location Only) PLANS will reflect you own personal lifestyle, $ 3.00 add value and enjoyment to your home, and Exterior Wash $ 5.00 save you time and money. 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~ I PAGE 16- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT s=~------ac advances in sectional title race Softball ends season By Andrew Hartman 2-1. With a hard fought victory Baseball Hughes pitched the whole with loss to Troy, 11-5 against Amsterdam, the Bethle­ game, and struck out 13 batters Ry Christine Potter errors, all ofwhich occurred in the hem Baseball team will advance while scattering six hits. The Bethlehem girls softban sixth inning. in the sectionals. The Eagles won Davies had two singles and drilled Pete Bulger opened up the team ended their 18-3 season after · ''We were looking forward to their first game iri the Schenectady a triple. Bethlehem won, 3-1. high scoring in the top of the ninth. suffering a disappointing loss the opportunity to go into Tournament, but lost in the sec- ond. · The next day, the Eagles played Hunterfollowed with a sacrifice fly against Troy on Friday, May 29 in sectionalsand possiblywin it," said in the Championship of the tour­ to advance Bulger to second. the first round of sectionals. Troy coach Ron Smith. ''We went in The Eagles participated in the nament and lost tothe Plainsmen, Davies was intentionally walked. defeated Bethlehem, 11-5. with an 18-2 record, but we didn't Schenectady tournament Tues­ 'J-7. GregDeMarcohitaflytoright, Bethlehem took an early 3-0 play like that." · day, May 26. The Eagles beat GeoffHuntersmacked a triple and Bulger tagged and advanced lead in the third inning. Troy 'TheTroy game was disappoint­ Burnt Hills, 3-1. Pat Hughes and a double. Yovine picked up to third. Davies stole second. With scored three runs to tie the game. ing," said Alexis Grant, "but Be­ started and went three innings. where he left off the day before runners on second and third, and Mother Nature surprised the thlehem showed what it can do Ryan Venterfinished up the final with two singles and an RBI. Calvin two outs, Hughes crushed a triple teams with a 20-30 minute light­ this year. Hopefully, we'll come four innings without giving up a Brown hit a double. to bring in the winning two runs. ning show. Afterward, the game back next year and win sectionals." run. resumed and Troy scored eight Bethlehem played in the Sec­ Amsterdam scored one run in "Our season as a whole was runs in the sixth inning to make it Brian Yovine smoked an RBI tion Two Class A Tournament the bottom of the ninth. Brown very good and we worked together 11-3. well," said Comtois. ''We just fell single, and Aaron Smith cranked againstAmsterdam Saturday, May made a nice play at shortstop to a double and had two RBI. Brian 30. Bethlehem won in nine innings, end the game. Bethlehem came back to score apart at the end." two runs in the seventh inning. "I .think we played really well ~:;::======w======;r:======:::::;<::;- Bethlehemwillplayinthesemi- Alexis Grant pitched the first this season," said Carrie Getz, 1P.: :s1 finals today at Heritage Park five innings, and Jenna Grant ''we just had a bad game at the end. against Catholic Central. CCHS. came in during the sixth inning to The Troy game doesn't show how advanced due to a huge win over finish the game. _successful we were this season." Joanne H. VanWoert, M.D. the Columbia team. Kim Comtois had a single that ''We can't look at this season as drove in two runs, and Monique a failure," said Smith. ''We finished Judith M. Van Woert, M.D. Roberts contributed with another the season with an 18-3 record and IJlmmmlL!IlmmmmlL!IlL!Il:Ql ;single which drove in a run. we won the gold division. I'm very Margaret M. Grogan, M.D. Bethlehem had a total of five proud of our regular season." James M. Sullivan, M.D. Scharffs 1525 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY 12159 439-1564 Oil Acute fllness • Primary Care & Trucking Co., Inc. New Patients Welcome For Heating FueJs Participating in CDPHP, MVP, Blue Shield, ClfP, Empire BC/BS, Medicare Bulk Diesel Fuel WALK-INS ACCEPTED '£oca( Peop(e Serving £oca{ Peop(e" Hours: 9 am - 12:30 pm • 1 pm - 5 pm Glenmont So. Bethlehem Board Certified Internists 465-3861 767-9056 ~======.======~~~==~-!

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• " '· ... ~ ...... ~"' .. " .... < THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 ~PAGE 19 · D Shindig -

(From Page 1) service is available to take resi­ lows for a less traumatic transition . Wamer said she's seen resi­ theadultcare homewhiletheother ing a climate controlled environ­ dents to appointments. for seniors, who after living inde­ dents who have been living in se­ goes into the nursing home. nior housing, get sick and require ment "Before there was no air "Some of our residents even pendently, find themselves need­ "This way (the wife) can visit hospitalization. Once released, conditioning in the patients' use private home health care ser­ ing assistance or constant medi­ her husband every day," Warner rooms," he said. · vices,"Warnersaid. "Seniorhou& cal care. they can either go back to their said. "Otherwise, .she may only ing residents live independently." "It's been proven that trauma is apartment or receive additional see him once a week." Warneraddedthatbeforeren<>­ care on campus. "This allows for vations the building didn't have With completion of the health lessened by having different lev­ care center and assisted-living fa­ els (of care) on one campus," very little change in their lives," any air conditioning, making for she said. difficult living and working condi­ cility, Samaritan now offers three Bormann said. In Clarksville The Spotlight Another scenario, W amersaid, tions. levels ofresidential care for senior "It offers continuity to some­ is sold at P.]. 's Mini Marl citizens, including senior housing. one who comes here," said is a married couple can be admit­ . Theadultcarefacilitywascom-· ted, with one spouse residing in and Stewarts pleted in March 1997 for $5 mil­ Borman11 said the facility al- Warner. lion. W amer said the facility is for · people who need minimal care such as help with medications or Yanreth:tnn olae~ Stmtetfiina other every day living activities. Delmar Carpet Care "It depends on the needs of resi­ & Resale dents as to what services are QUALITY CARPET CLEANING given," she added. The adult care building is al­ • WALL TO WALL most a year old and has 67 beds. • UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 Most of its residents are from • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Samaritan'soriginalsiteinAibany, Tim Barren which was recently sold. Both the health care center expansion and the adult care facil­ ity were privately financed and CoLONIE ~ guaranteed by the federal Depart­ ment of Housing and Urban De­ TUTORING SERVICE ~ velopment The senior housing offers 36 Tutors Available for Towri of Bethlehem independent living low- to me­ Department of Public Works dium-income apartments. It was All Subjects ~ All Grade Levels completed in 1990with a$2.5 mil­ Richard Terzian & Mary Griffin-McDonald lion grant from the state Housing w ~"T'E,:R._ Trust Fund which is part of the Department ofHousing and Com­ Call 786-9904 munity Renewal. Conservation Plan Warner said it's just a ordinary apartment building that also has congregation areas. The building Regulations for Outside hasafull:timemanagerandapart­ SCHULTZ'S time maintenance worker. There It's Time To Plant Lawn & Shrub Sprinkling is parking for residents and a laun­ dry room. Bethlehem's senior bus · _ The use of water for sprinkling • PERENNIALS • SALE of lawns and shrubs shall be prohibited YANKEE CANDLES" Bleeding Hear~ Astilbe -ANNUALS- · between the hours of lOam - 8pm. TilE GIIT OF HOME FRAGRANCING Large Pots, Reasonably Priced, BuY3PAcxs Large Assortment of gal. size Perennials GETlFREE $5.49ea. • 4 and up $4.99 -ALSO­ HANGING BASKETS Participate in the 1" Annual 25~! Additional varieties in 4" pots $9.99ea. For Your Lemon ChilTon $1.99ea. or 3 for $5.00 313 Wolf Rd- Latham Yankee Candle Daily 9-6 • Sat. & Sun. 9-5 of the Month Closed Thurday LIFE D P ~~ BOB BIUilli'S HEALTH &SERVICES FAIR FOR SENIORS C/ \OIJE-'r.ta .:1. Longevity •lnd,epe,rdr GIFT SHOP Glenmont Centre Square. Glenmont• 427-1077 1998 GRAND SlAM Hours: Mon.-Fri 10-1. Sat 10-5, Closed Sunday BASIBAllli SOHBAll CAMPS Burt to be held at The Town of Bethlehem's Elm Avenue Park FOR INSURANCE=es July 1998 We offer @@@~®@@@~§ Baseball Camp Director: Ken Hodge professional Softball Camp Director: Ron Smith service and Counselors: Current CoUege Players competitive @@@@@@@@~§ products. Session #1 June 29 - July 3 Baseball & SoftbaU Session #2 July 6 - July 10 Baseball & Softball Personal and Session #3 July 13 - July 17 Baseball & Softball commercial. Session #4 · July 27- July 31 Baseball & Softball Call for a quote today! @@@@@@@@~§ For Application & Infonnation 439-9958 Call (518) 475-1005

·---~--::,._;..-____ .),..;.,. ____ ... _------_,._------~ -- .... w----- .. --- .. --- ~-...c·-=~-. ------·-·------·------~------~----·-··----·-·------PAGE 20- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT - Take a chance on June, real soon Delmar artist to display Doyouhaveyourtickets?'Take Please patronize our donors. to make it all a great success: a Chance on June" is under way, Local businesses such as Smith's · The libraries Mean Business mixed media in gallery with tickets available at the library Tavern, JayCees, SuperValu, Ad­ serninarwill be repeated on Satur­ for only $3 (two for $5). Ticket vanced Automotive & Car Wash day ,June 6, for those who weren't Delmarresident]oan Krathaus The library.casesare home this holders are entered in daily prize and HagmartMobil continue their able to attend the first session. displays her award-winning ''wa­ month for "Anita's Fancy," a dis­ drawings for the entire month. generous support of the library Expert consultants in five areas ter media" pictures in the north­ play of antique folding fans from Prizes for the upcoming week with multiple prizes every year. of business management, such as west gallery this month. . the collection of Delmar resident The complete prize schedule finance and marketing will be on Each picture is created using Anita Palmer. Oriental, Victorian, has been posted in various loca­ hand to answer questions and of­ paint and ink that is sprayed, Art Noveau and painted fans are Voorheesville tions throughout the village. Tick­ fer advice on small business own­ included in this lovely exhibit. ets will remain on sale throughout ership from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The youth services case shows Public Library the month, but it's best to buy The public is invited to stop in off Robby Albright's latest Lego· early. for all or part of the workshop. constructions. The library Friends sold out Those who attended thefirstwork­ include two· tickets donated by /Check It Out library staff have prepared a "lizzie'sBakeSale"MemorialDay shop are also welcome to attend. bulletin board display that gives Andy's Front Hall to the annual weekend thanks to the mouth­ Bethlehem Public Ubrary Old Songs Festival weekend. It's a golden opportunity for information about local organiza­ watering concoctions of our anyone considering starting up a tions and agencies offering grants Someone will also take home a friendly bakers. small business. for programs and projects. gift certificate from Pearl Grant Elizabeth Moore, Pearl Kelly, flowed and pooled on the surface Richmond at Stuyvesant Plaza, a Nimblefingers will meet on of the paper. The paper is theri The library's new Small Busi­ Kathy Tomich, Bob Barron and Tuesday, June 9, at 12:30 p.m. at ness Center was funded in part beautiful rose bush from Azalea Hugh McDonald were among the woven, cropped or collaged with House,atoyfromEmily'sToybox, the Chinese Buffet on Western related objects for dramatic effect. with grant money, as were this helping hands tending the book Avenue. Anyone who would like spring's sign language classes and a Paisano's pizza, the complete sale. Krathaus has worked in vari­ worksofShakespeare from Barnes to join the group for lunch is wei­ ous media for more than 35 years. last spring's ''Writing Your We" Many thanks to all the bakers com~. workshop. ' & Noble and a SuperValu grocery In the southwest gallery, Leslie certificate. and booksellers, especially the The sewing group will have its Grant directories, as well as Friends officers who worked hard Corliss Berlinsky's watercolor final meeting of the season onJune exhibit "Passport Palette" is the books and articles about grant 30. artistic result of her travels over writing techniques, are available Barbara Vink the past three years. atthe library. Contact a reference librarian for help. She shares her landscapes and MDAseeks city scenes of Rome, Venice and Louise Grieco WBERRt camp volunteers Captiva Island, Fla. Our Farm. Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ Serlinsky is also no stranger to Albany city hall the Season! - tion seeks volunteer summer various media, having worked with camp counselors in Glenville. stained glass, embroidery, fiber seeks volunteers Our Family's ·camp sessions are held Aug. 2 to crafts, jewelry and calligraphy. The information desk at Albany 7. For information, call489-5495. city hall needs volunteer staff on Harvest Monday, Tuesday .and Friday af- Farm Stand ternoons. . Duties include answering the 2045 New Scotland Rd. information telephone and assist­ Route 85 ing the public with various ques­ (2.2 miles past Tollgate) tions regarding city, county and Slingerlands, NY state departments and offices. Open Mon.-Sat. I 0-6 Training and reference manu­ als are provided: Closed Sundays On-call volunteers are also 478-0416 needed. Openings are available At the MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH immediately. Corner of Madison Avenue & Partridge Streets 1-90 to 85 (Slingerlands Exit), For information, call434-5132, Approx. 6 miles on 85, Next Albany, New York 11:00 A.M. Sunday, June 14, 1998 ext. 207. to New ·scotland Town Hall TV-VCR Want anew air conditioner - Camcorder - WeiiGroomed Monitor-CD·DVD and no 'payments Bring the entire male wedding party to us for the final touches on their formal flair. Hair cuts and styling, straight-razor shaves and ·REPAIR· skin care, even beard and mustache maintenance. Enjoy a relaxed 90 Day Warranty on for I months? and professional experience that is a ceremony in itself! all Repairs. 10 Years Experience Gregorys • Major Credit Cards Accepted • !iBARBERSHOP John's Electronic Right now, when you iiill Masters of Barbering Repair purchase an energy­ 282 Delaware Avenue in Delmar 9W-Gienmont Centre Square 439-3525 • Open Tuesday- Friday 9 to 6 pm Open: Tue-Sat 10-6 efficient air conditioner, Evenings Tuesday and Thursday till 8 pm you won't have to make Saturday 8 to 5 pm • No appointment ne

CUSJllot MAll 1'81111 Blllr HuUn• 1 COolin• Sylttm 439-9361 27 Railroad Ave. 150 Myrtle Ave. Serving the community since 1963 Ghent Albany is pleased to announce the arrival of 392·3022 465·6647 •NG payments and no interest for 6 months to quail! led customers on the Carrier/Bryant charge account. Accounts APR Is 17.98"/o. Mmlmum finance charge S50.

Who will add her knowledge and skills to those of veterinarians

• Since 1945 Stuart Lyman, Laura Tenney, and Jennifer Bull THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 21

Ravena to host yard sale

~------Ravena will hold a gigantic yard Andrew C. Crogan Jr. Arrangements were by the Hewasthehusbandofthelate NEWS NOTES Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. Elizabeth Wehrle Pelton. sale on Saturday, June 6, from 9 Selkirk Andrew C. Crogan Jr., 53, of am. to 3 p.m., rain or shine. Contributions may be made to Survivors include a daughter, Gardner Terrace in Delmar died South Bethlehem Delmar Presbyterian Church, 585 Carla Jackson; and two grandchil­ Monday, May 25, at St. Peter's Concert slated for June 9 1i Linda Marshall Delaware Ave., Delmar 12054 or dren. 756-3520 Hospital in Albany. Community Hospice of Albany The annual Pieter B. Coeymans Arrangements were by the Concert on the Lawn is on Tue9- BominTroy,hewasalongtime County, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Al­ Applebee Funeral Home in resident of Delmar. bany 12208. day, June 9, at 7 p.m. Everyone is Delmar. invited. Bring a blanket and insect Farm plans auction Mr. Crogan was a computer Services were from Bethlehem repellant The Bums Museum on Route programmer for the state Depart­ Robert H. Daley Cemetery. 9W and Van Etten Farm on Saw ment of State Office of Fire Pre­ Thar she blows Mill Road in Ravena will hold an Robert H. Daley,· 57, o( vention for many)'ears. He was a Students in fifth-grade at RCS antique auction and flea market on member of the Elks wdge 49 in Clarksville died Monday, May 25, Correction will journey to the coast to study Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and Albany. at his home. The obituary of Gloria Jean whales as part of the science pro­ 7. Survivors include his wife, Ruth BominAlbany,heretiredfrom Davis in last week's edition con­ gram. The museum will be open from Morrison Crogan; his mother, the Albany County Highway De­ tained incorrect information. Mrs. The navy and maroon teams ·10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the farm will Josephine Lasky Crogan of Troy; partment. Davis died at home. Survivors in­ will go whale watching on Thur9- be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The three daughters, Linda Crogan of Mr. Daley was a member and clude her mother, Ella Champlin day, June 4; the black and aqua auction is set for Saturday at noon Ravena, Beth Hall of Leesburg, past exalted ruler of the New of Delmar; and a daughter, Amy teams will go on Thursday, June at the farm. Fla., and Robin Crogan ofLatham; Scotlands Elks. Mahar of Delmar. 18. a son Andrew Crogan III of Country market opens Leesburg; a brother, John Crogan Survivors include his wife, Rose BCMSto host Artist to hold studio sale TheTinkleFarmmarketisopen of Clearwater, Fla; a sister, Mary Grewell Daley; a son, Robert C. Anne Bronk of Troy; and four Daley of Clarksville; two daugh­ pops concert Wende Ide Williams will hold a for the season daily from 10a.m. to studio sale of her decorated pot- 4p.m.onOldStateRoadinRavena. grandchildren. ters, Lynnemarie Bertrand of Bethlehem Central Middle Glenmont and Michele Paulsen of School will host a pops concert on tery on Saturday, June 6, from 10 It features Meg's Confections, Services were from the Latham; five sisters, Ruth a.m.to4p.m.at49Centra!Ave.in farm gifts and antiques, Fiddle­ Applebee Funeral Home in Thursday, June 4, at 6:30p.m. be­ Williamson, Dorothea Peragine, hind the school Ravena. _ head designs, Eastman cheese, Delmar. Marlon Slager, wis Pupchek and The concert will feature perfor­ Soccer club to meet fresh vegetables and gourmet . Burial was in Memory's Gar­ Frances Daley; three brothers, mances by the eighth-grade band, foods . den in Colonie. J ohnJ ohnson, Harry Johnson and stage band and seventh- and RCS Youth Soccer Club will Contributions may be made to Kenneth Daley; and three grand­ eighth-grade orchestra as well as hold a general meeting on Wednes­ It's fishing derby time Roswell Cancer Institute, Bone children. the sixth-grade orchestra. day,June 10, at 7 p.m. at the middle RC. Sportsmen's Club and the Marrow Transplant Unit, Elm & Arrangements were by the The seventh- and eighth-grade school. Ravena Fish & Game Association Carlton Streets, Buffalo 14263 or Daniel Keenan Funeral Home in choir and two select vocal groups will sponsor a fishing derby for the Upstate New York Leukemia Albany. - Sound Sensation and Piping Sports group sets banquet area schoolchildren on Sunday, Society, Watervliet Avenue, Al­ Contributions may be made to Rock will also perform. RCSSportsAssociation will host June 7, from 9 to 11 a.m. at the bany12206. Onesquethaw Volunteer Fire Co. Graduating eighth-graders will its· banquet dinner on Thursday, Coeymans Filtration Plant off Rescue Squad, PO Box E, Clark,. be recognized for their musical June 11, at6p.m. atthehighschool. Route 144. ville 12041. achievements. If the weather is Florence L. Vedder inclement, the concertwill be held in the school. Florence L. Vedder, 97, of ~ C D It Delmar died Sunday, May 24, at veOrge • rll On Good Samaritan Home. George C. Pelton, 92, of Hear Hispanic music 8UBDn!fl BROTHfRS BLACKTOP Mrs. Vedder worked as a hat Chatanooga, Tenn., and formerly at Delmar library maker in her home in the 1940s of Delmar, died Tuesday, May 26, A trio composed of area resi­ RESIDENTIAL· COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL and 1950s. · in Chatanooga. dents-Carlos Mancilla, Alicia ShewasthewidowofRobertB. A native of'Dansville, he at- Palomeque and Margarita Harman STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT Vedder. tended Hobart College. will sing •songs of Latin America on Friday, June 5, at 6:30p.m. at Pavement Management Planning • Paving • Patching Survivors include two nieces, Mr. Pelton worked for the state Bethlehem Public library on Dela­ • Sweeping • Sealcoating • Line Striping • Pressure Washing Shirley Hamel of St. Petersburg, Department of Transportation as ware Avenue in Delmar. Fla., and Melinda Beliveau of a right-of-way agent for 42 years The event is open to the public Altamont; and three nephews, Leo before he retired in 1970. free of charge. · LaBarge of Schenectady, Ron LaBarge of Richfield Springs and Robert LaBarge of Nashua, N.H. MONUMENT SALE Services were from the Daniel TAYLOR'S Monument Co. Keenan Funeral Home in Albany. Encourage different ways to 5ti, A J Jrt~e SfPWt9 Sale UNDERGROUNJ) Entombment was in St. Agnes express grief. Cemetery. Discounted Prices PLUMBING Support your friend or loved one in on all Granite Septic Tanks Cleaned talking, writing, art, music or other ways Sale Ends June 20, 1998 and Installed to bring forth what is in their heart. Dorothy Maedet FUll Service Memorial Dealer Septic System Inspections MEYERS Dorothy M. Beilman Maeder Cemetery Letterlog & Cleaning -ALSO- Funeral Home ofDelmar died Sunday, May 24, at SEWERS Ben & Stephen Meyers Good Samaritan Senior Apart- Concrete Lawn Statuary WATER SERVICES ments. · LARGE DISPLAY OF For Pre-Planning Information 439-5560 • 741 Delaware Ave, Delmar Bird Baths, Garden Banches, Angels, Drain Fields Installed Mrs. Maeder worked as the · Planters, Gazing Globes, Geese with and Repaired ' registrar to the guidance depart­ Outfits and much more for all your garden needs. SEWER ROOTER SERVICE ment at Bethlehem Central High Rt. 9W, Hannacroix, NY School before she retired. 756-3530 All types Backhoe work She was a member and former 5 mi. So. of Ravena or 1 mi. No. of'J'bruway hit 218 439·2645 treasurer of Delmar Presbyterian .... 7D"' Church. She was also active in Hope Presbyterian Church when she Jived in Florida. STEFANAZZI & SPARGO She was the widow of Lloyd A GRANITE CO., INC. Maeder. LARGE INDOOR & OUTDOOR DISPLAY OF Survivors include a son, Dou­ FINISHED MONUMENTS & MARKERS glas Maeder of Delmar; a daugh­ "Your Professional, Full Service Monument Dealer" ter, Ann Widmann of Spring, LeHering & Carving done in the largest workshop In the area Texas; six grandchildren; and lk~~j Located 3 Miles North ot the Latham Circle on Rt. 9 eight great-grandchildren. Services were from Delmar - 785-4206 =-= Presbyterian Church. Mon-Fri 9-4, Sat 9-1. PAGE 22 June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT o Storm D IDA (From Page 1) (From Page 1) $175,000 would be established as lost power as a result of the storm. lion would like to build a llO-unit 'Thank God we didn't have any Voorheesville seeks a working capital reserve and two-story structure for low- to more damage," Reilly said. Swift historic photographs $250 000 would be put aside as a - hesitation and helps each other. middle-income senior citizens on "rent up" reseJVe, until the com­ Road was able to hook up to the Voorheesville'scentennialcom­ 18 acres of vacant land. · She added that the police received main line and water was restored. plex was filled. "We've underwrit­ 200 calls during the storm. mittee has scheduled a historic The inducement resolution ten this at a 5 percent vacancy," There wasn't any municipal photo reproduction day for Satur­ Bethlehem Police Chief Rich­ damage in Voorheesville. Power says the agency is willing to con­ Barrett said ''which is conserva­ ard La Chappelle said that during day June13,fromlla.m.to1p.m. sider American Housing's request tive. Afford~ble senior housing flickered off and on during the on the second floor of village hall the storm he held shifts over and 4 for a $6 million bond from the usually has a low vacancy rate." storm. "W" e were very lucky, ' at 29 Voorheesville Ave. called shifts in early, so there were Clark said. "I feel sorry for our IDA The foundation is also apply­ Of the llO units, Tucker said always two shifts on duty at a given Friends of the village are en­ ing for $25,000 per unit from the that 100 would be subsidized by a neighbors to the north in couraged to bring in old photos of time. Mechanicville." state Division of Housing and Housing Trust Fund loan under "The police and fire depart­ family members and village resi­ Community Renewal, which has the Senior Housing initiative, and ments, EMS crews.and the town dents, places, and events so they a pilot program for senior hous­ 10would be rented at market rate. highway department responded Kenwood plans can be copied on the spot for a ing. Without this funding, IDA Barrett said that the minimum in­ fantastically, "he added. The high­ preschool event centennial publication. members have made clear that .come for Van Allen would be way department staff will work The committee is looking for they will not issue the $6 million $12,300. 'This would be people from 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. until Kenwood Child Development photos from the 1950sand earlier. bond American Housing has re­ with Social Security, some pen­ everything is cleaned up, as part Center will hold a Strawberry Ad­ The coyingprocess takes about quested. sion, perhaps the sale of a modest of the town's mandatory emer­ venture on Saturday,]une 13, from 15 minutes. Duncan BarrettofTaconic Cor­ house,and some savings,"Barrett gency employee policy, Fuller 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Forhiformation, call village hall poration in Troy, a consultant for said. ''We have to meet the state's said. The crews are working to Kenwood is located on the cam­ at 765-2692 or Dennis Sullivan at American Housing, said the state requirement for grants and be in remove debris from streets and pus of the Sacred Heart on Route 765-2468. has received 29 applications for an income band that can meet the roadsides. Anyone who needs 9W in Albany. this type of funding. He expects rents." large trees removed from their There will be many events for Administrators p.lan decisions to be made during the In the inducement resolution, property will have to hire a private preschoolers. Forinformation, call second week in June. 'The state American Housing Foundation company. 465-0404. annual dinner expects to fund eight ~o nin<; of named D'Agostino, Hoblock, As of Monday, Fuller said it Volunteer Administratorsofthe the projects," Barrett satd, addmg Greisler & Siegal as bond coun- was difficult to estimate the total CapitalRegion'sannualdinnerwill that he had no idea what Van sel. . Arsenal ning Allen's status was among those cost of damage caused by the Plan be held on Wednesday ,June 10, at The IDA also conferred about a 29 applications. He said it helps to storm because it's scattered Career fair the Albany Country Club in Voo- marketing brochure and autho­ throughout town. "We're lucky we show that the IDA has approved The Federal Women's Program rheesvllle. rized upto$2,000tocoverhalfthe didn't have the destruction that an inducement resolution for the · costs of printing. In addition, it Mechanicville had," she added. of the Watervliet Arsenal is plan- Cocktails will be served at 5:30 project. ning a careerfairto assist employ- p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. approved $2,030in funding to print Should state and IDA monies That sentiment was echoed by ees faced with downsizing on Fri-. For reservations call 456-1467 10,000mapsofthetown,-requested Voorheesville Mayor Edward be made available to American by the Bethlehem Chamber of day,June 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ext. ll4 by June 8. New members Housing, the planning board Clark and New Scotland Supervi­ the Arsenal on Broadway in arewelcome.Annualduesare$15 Commerce. sor Herb Reilly. would need to approve a final site Watervliet. For information, call per year. For membership infor- plan and determine that the The next IDA meeting is sched­ Swift Road's water supply was 266-4647. · mation, call377-4306. uled for Monday, Aug. 10, at 8 a.m. temporarily cut off and Clarksville project meets State Environmen­ tal Quality Review (SEQR) ap­ A public hearing concerning the proval. Barrett said American Van Allen Senior Housing projects Housing is "quite a way down the may be scheduled for that date. road with SEQ Rand the planning board." Museum cancels IDAchairmanMichaelTucker confirmed that the project was summer art classes not expected to exceed $8 mil­ The Albany Institute ofHistory lion. Since American Housing is a and Art will undergo extensive nonprofit company it won't have. renovation starting this summer. to pay taxes, but Barrett said that Summer art classes will not be a payment agreement in lieu of held this year. Classes will resume taxes would be made with the in the new museum around 2001. taxing jurisdictions in the town. Community members are en­ Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce "AHF has said all along that they couraged to participate in art is a valuable resource expect to make a contribution to classes at other regional creative the community," Barrett said. art programs such as those of­ In response to town comptrol­ fered at the Arts Center in Troy. Recently I had the pleasure of attending the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce ler]udith Kehoe's questions about For information, call4634478. when the complex would be monthly breakfast meeting. It was a warm and friendly ~r~up who _met very early "rented up," Barrett explained that Thursday morning at Days Inn in Glenmont. The food ~as dehcwus, and ~twas a pleasure to chat with chamber members at my table. The toptc of the day was Make Me Feel Important." The speaker gave a lively presentation, which was .meaningful for any · 11 ~rCHANNEl member of the human race. If you are interested in attending one of the monthly breakfast Special on llli 111 1 l.S 17 meetings, call 439-0512. · Bethlehem Networks Project and the chamber share office space in Main Square. I have learned a great deal from speaking with the many business pe?ple who_meet and do . business in the chamber office. The chamber and its members are mvolved m numerous MetropoiHan Opera Presents community activities such as Feestelijk, Middle School Mentoring Program and the Wednesday, 8 p.m. commuuity center initiative. The chamber works closely with the town and the schools Gay/Straight: Can We Talk? to help create a healthy environment for our young people to learn and grow. Thursday, 10 p.m.

Marty DeLaney is the chamber president and her warmth and graciousness are the Friday Night Foreign Film: Macarlo chamber's most precious commodity. The staff is smart and helpful, and you would be Friday, 10:30 p.m. amazed at the questions they.are able to answer. Recently a woman phoned from out of Sessions @ West 54th: Sheryl Crow town and a chamber staff member was able to tell her what funeral home was taking care Saturday, 11 p.m. of her friend. Mobile Masterpiece Theatre Sunday, 9 p.m. Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce is a wonderful community resource. Cancer Wars Monday, 10 p.m.

· Frontline: Once upon a time In Arkansas Tuesday, 9 p.m.

Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television for a better community THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 23

' '"l ... .. 110

St. Peter's Hospital Girl, Ashley J aye Groesbeck, to Beverly and Adam Groesbeck of Delmar, April28. Out of town Boy, Christopher Paul Burke to Kay Lynn and Paul Burke of Lynnfield, Mass., May 23. Mater­ nal grandparents, Eric and Tina Romanski of Delmar. Paternal grandparents, Katherine and Gerald Burke of Slingerlands.

Susan and Christopher Good emote Albany Medical College - Michael Chung, Jonanthan Cox, Goodemote marry Halpert and Ali Borhan, . all of Susan Lynn Cox, daughter of Christopher Wager. Delmar (doctorofmedicine), and Robert and Judith Cox of Delmar, The flower girl was Amanda Genise Fraiman and Renee and Christopher Thomas Cox, niece of the bride, and the Lawrence Scott and Marie Raub Rodriquez, both of Glenmont Goodemote, son. of Thomas ring bearer was Robert Cox, (doctor of medicine). Goodemote of Gloversville and nephew of the bride. Raub,Scottengaged Boston College - Heather Terrie Lazaroff of Gloversville, The brideisagraduate ofBeth­ Bordick of Delmar (bachelor's in were married APril 25. lehem Central High School and Marie L Raub, daughterofDr. gan Securities in Newport Beach, human development), The Hon. Audrey Sandner per­ SUNY Cobleskill. Stanley and Annette Raub of Del· Calif. Cornell University - Allison formed the ceremony at the She is an executive recruiter at mar, and Lawrence A Scott, son The future groom is a graduate Drew of Delmar (bachelor's in Perthshire in Amsterdam. A re­ Sheila Greco Associates in of George and Clara Scott of San of California State University Ful­ biology, cum laude). ception followed. Amsterdam. Clemente, Calif., are engaged to lerton. · Russell Sage College- Kerri The maid of honor was Susan be married. The groom is a graduate of He is vice president of land ac­ Battle (bachelor's in business ad­ Hurd. Mayfield Central High School. The bride-to-be is a graduate of quisition for Security Capital Trust ministration) and Cristyn Zeno The bridesmaids were Kelly Hartwick College. He is the owner and operator of Co. in Irvine, Calif. (bachelor's in criminal justice), Gifford, sister of the groom, and Adirondack Bay View Marina on She works at Wedbu,sh Mor- The couple plans a Sept. 13 wed­ both of Delmar. Christine Phelan, Peg Lagan and Sacandaga Lake in Mayfield, ding. Siena College - Michelle Christine Brockley. Fulton County. KaufnianofGlenmont (bachelor's The best man was Anthony After a wedding trip to the Car­ in biology, cum laude). Rich. ibbean, the couple lives in Mallery, Murray to wed St. Lawrence University - The ushers were John Biche, Mayfield. Tara Eaton of Delmar (bachelor's EvanJohnson.JeffreyWarnerand Kristin Laura Mallery, daugh­ shire. She is self employed. in English, cum laude) and ter of Jerry and Rita Mallery of The future groom is a graduate Caroline]enkins of Slingerlands Delmar, and Darren Francis of Troy High School and North­ (bachelor's in English, cum Murray, son ofDavid and Deborah eastern University. laude). · Recycle this newspaper Murray ofTtoy are engaged to be He is an information technol­ married. ogy associate at Renaissance The bride-to-be is a graduate of World Wide in Boston, Mass. Bethlehem Central High School ThecoupleplansaJune26wed­ and the University of New Hamp- ding. American International College M... :ail weddings,. engagements. - Brooke Henry of Selkirk. .. The Spotlight would like to publish your engagement, wedding Church to celebrate 40 years St. Lawrence University - or anniversary announcement and photo. There is no charge for • Caroline Jenkins of Slingerlands . this community service. Glenmont Community Re-. under. and Kelley Banagan and Robert . Black and white photos are preferred, but color photos are · formed Church will celebrate its The weekend ends with a spe­ Putnam, both of Delmar. acceptable. Polaroid photos cannot be printed. 40th anniversary with a weekend cial commemorative service on University of Rhode Island - For information and submission forms, call 439-4949. Mail of events. Sunday, June 21, at 10:30 a.ni. at Heidi Hewitt of Slingerlands. announcements tn 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054. A reception featuring a look at the church on Chapel Lane. University ofVermont-David the church's history is planned for· For reception and/or picnic ·Levine of Delmar. Friday, June 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. reservations, call Sally Wiggand at A family picnic will be held on 465-8415. Quilters to meet SatUrday, June 20, at Elm Avenue A white glass Christmas orna­ Park in Delmar. The day includes ment, with a rendering of the at Delmar church a hot dog lunch at noon, fun and church in gold, is being sold to Quilters United in Learning games, and dinner at 5 p.m. commemorate the anniversary. Togetherwill meet on Friday,} une The cost is $15 for adults and $7 Ornaments cost $10 each. To 12, at 9:30 a.m. at First United for children ages 3 to12. The pic­ · place an order, call Lynda Methodist Church at 428 Ken­ nic is free for children ages 2 and Schoonbeck at 463-6806. wood Ave. in Delmar.

INVITATIONS Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Wedding Invitations, writing paper, An­ GE Plastics sets nouncements. Your Custom order. 3rd annual EMS Day

JEWELRY General Electric Plastics will sponsor its third Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 annual E.M.S. Day on Saturday; June 6, from g Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1 Noryl Ave. in Selkirk.· monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Attendant's Gifts. . There will be prizes, competitions, demonstra­ tions and trauma conferences. For information, call LIMOUSINE Pat Moore at 475-5312. Super Speclalllll3 hours for only $99. Advantage Limousine. 433-0100 Some rest. """GE 24- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT 3Jnstitute finale fractures faborite fairp tales By Dev Tobin esides its main stage productions, the New York State Theatre Institute also brings dramatic productions into schools across the state in fulfill­ ment of its role as an educational theater company supported by state funds. One of those traveling shows, 'The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales," has been reworked for the main stage and will be the_· Institute's final production of the 1997- 98 season. The play is adapted from the Caldecott-Award-winning book of the same name by Jon Sciewszka. The book was also chosen as one of the best children's books of the century by The New York Times. Sciewszka's concept is that children's imagination can transform fairy tales into "something for today, rather than something dusty on Grandma's book shelf," according to director John McGuire. · The, new-look tales include Cinderumpelstiltskin, Chicken Licken, little Red Running Shorts, the Really Ugly Duckling, the Tortoise and the Hair, the Princess and the Bowling Ball and Goldilocks and the Three El­ ephants. The play and the book it's based on, "present the idea that if you can read, you can do anything," McGuire said. "Kids can understand a other adults as well, 'The Stinky Cheese Man and Other story, then play McGuire said. Fairly Stupid Tales" will be pr10sented around with it 'The kids know the at 10 a.m. june 3, 4, 5, 9 and 10, and at 2 until it be­ book so well, they p.m. June 6. Performances are in the comes their sometimes say the Schacht Fine Arts Center of Russell own unique lines with us," Sage College, just over the Collar City tale." experiences to develop a "visually McGuire said. "And adults like the Bridge (Route 2) from Watervliet and I- The play is decidedly less moralistic, exciting" full-length production, with irreverent humor." 787. and therefore more fun, than traditional light; sound and music, for the main The play stars Institute regulars Tickets-are $16, $14 for senior fairy tales, McGuire added. stage, McGuire explained. David Bunce of Colonie, John Romeo of citizens and students, and $8 for Institute staff have presented the · While the play is designed for Feura Bush, joel Aroeste, Carole Edie children under age 13. For information play more than 20 times over the past elementary-school-level audiences, it's Smith and Margaret Robinson in a and reservations, call 27 4-3256. two years, and they have used those funny enough to amuse parents and variety of roles.

· Theater ablaze with production • of Charlayne Woodard's Pretty Fire The'much-heralded THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 PAGE25

MUSIC DANCE AND ART JAM JOHN FOGERTY EIGHTH STEP DANCE CLASSES ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY presented by the Center for Saratoga Performing Arts open stage. 14 Willett St.. \ ongoing, all levels, ballet, jazz lk ART Body/Mind Awareness and Center. Saratoga Springs. July 5, Albany, 8 p.m.. Wednesdays, $7. and modern. New School of Camille Pissarro 1n the Carib· JA720N JAY Cosey Bernstein. Kuumbo 8:15p.m .. $27.50, $23.50. $15 Information. 434-1703. Ballet, 1098 Porkwood Blvd., bean. 1850-1855, through June June 3, John Hines Quintet, June Dance and Drum Company, lawn. Information. 584-9330. Schenectady, Mondays to 28; 125 Washington Ave. 10. Time Coakley Trio, Jay Street group mural art in oil pastelss by CALL FOR ARTISTS Thursdays and Saturdays. Information. 463-4478. In Schenectady. LILITH FAIR Information, 346-1096. Geoffrey Scott-Alexander, 4 AUDITION Central Ave., Albany, 8 to 11 featuring Sarah Mclachlan. NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM EMPIRE STATE YOUTH ORCHES· for Capitol HUI Choral Society for ART CLASSES p.m .. Saturday, June 13. Cost, Natalie Merchant, Bonnie Raitt, Bugs of New York, through Aug. TRA the 1997-98 season. All voice watercolor and oil, beginner $5: Information, 463-5145. lauryn Hill, Tracy Bonham. 31; Inside/Out. Outside/In, Final concert of the season. ports. Information, 465-3329 or and advanced, taught by Kristin Heather Novo, Beth Orton, Community Views From the preforming with the Empire FIDDLERS THREE lmanl Coppola, Saratoga 374-4399. Woodward. Information. 793- State Youth Percussion En- an evening of fiddling with Allan 1828. Collect1ons, through Sept. 30: Performing Arts Center, MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB semble, Seiji Ozawa Hall, Block, George Wilson. and Crossroads Images: Hamlets and Sorato9a Springs, July 12. 4:30 WOMEN'S CHORUS VISUAL ARTS Villages of New York in Postcard Tanglewood, Lenox. MA. thirteen year old fiddling p.m. Information, 584-9330. Sunday, June 6 at 4 p.m. sensation Brendan Corey Block, Invitation for new members to Views of the 1910s, through June Information, 382-7581. Spencertown Academy, 790 MICHAEL BOLTON AND join In singing classical and SCHENECTADY MUSEUM 13; Wings of Paradise: Watercol- WYNONNA popular songs, Third Reformed 24th Annual Festival of Nations, ors by John Cody. through July CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES Route 203, Spencertown, Friday, Saratoga Performing Arts Church. 20 Ten Eyck Ave., $3 adults. $1 children. May 30, 5; plus the permanent collec- "Meet Me at the Movies. • June 5, 8 p.m. Information. 392- Center. Saratoga Springs, July Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nott tlons, Empire State Plaza, featuring award-winning songs. 6521. 19, 8:15 p.m.. $55, $45, $20.50 Information. 477-4454. Terrace Heights. Schenectady. Madison Avenue, Albany popular hits used in motion KIDS' ARTS FESTIVAL lawn. Information, 587-3330. Information, 382-7890. Information; 474-5877. pictures from the 1930's to the Schenectady's fourth annual CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES present, music by Gershwin. festival. will feature international singers needed, rehearsals at GREENE COUNTY· AllYS AND GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY Porter, Kerri, Berlin. Williams. and performers, hands-on activities. DAVE MATTHEWS BAND Columbia High School, 7 to 9 CRAFTS GUILD, INC. ART Menken, Genet Middle School, Alex Torres and the Latin Kings, Saratoga Performing Arts Center p.m .. Tuesdays. Information. 477- through June 28 In the commu- 315 Warren St.. Hudson. open Route 4. East Greenbush. 7:30 Dutch folk music and donee Safatoga Springs. July 26. 7 p.m .. 8308. nity room of the Greenville Thursday through Sunday. p.m. Information, 370-5434. direct from the Netherlands, $30, $25 lawn. Information. 587- DANCE Public Library. Opening Information, 828- 1915. outside Schenectady's City Hall, 3330. reception on June 7 from 3 to 5 THE FURTHER FESTIVAL CLASSES/LECTURES SCHUYLER MANSION Schenectady, Saturday, June 6, STEVE MILLER BAND p.m. Information. 797-3466. featuring The Other Ones. noon through 4 p.m. lnforma- elegant 18th-century mansion. and Utile Feat, Saratoga Rusted Root. Hot Tuna, Saratoga tlon, 382-3884. MUSEUM ART CLASSES PEACE OFFERINGS home and gallery of historical Performing Arts Center, Performing Arts Center, ALLAN ALEXANDER ongoing, Albany Institute of native arts and handicrafts from objects related to Gen. Philip Saratoga Springs, July 27, 7:30 Saratoga Springs. Saturday, July History & Art. 125 Washington the Americas, 33 Central Ave .. Schuyler, 32 Catherine St., guitar and lute player. Allegro p.m .• $20, $12.50 lawn. lnforma- 4, 6:30p.m. Cost. $32.50; $25 Cafe, Troy. Saturdays. 7 to 11 Ave., $25. Information. 463-4478. Albany. Information, 434-4037. Albany. Information, 43<1-0834. tlon, 587-3330. lawn. Information, 584-9330. p.m.

-Wihlii'i::i2i;1:WiiCil4--!l:'l4-iic1M:JWI&k-':;J%;;i;;s;;%1.:WI1k%i:'d:J;1ltJ4:. A.1;3,Q,,U,,N .D;i/,t!. A.R E..A. . COPING AND CARING WlililiOOiliiilliliQ:. '1/ CHORUS REHEARSAL MOTHERS' DROP IN Support group for adult children Capltaland Chorus of Sweet sponsored by the Capital District I®I!!IOO!il)Q:. 'If .!li!!IOOili '' of aging parents, Senior Adellnes, New Covenant Mothers' Center, First Congrega­ JI!!IOOI!l Quarters. 140 Washington Ave., Church, 916 Western Ave .. tional Church. Quail Street, Albany. 7:30p.m. Information, ill Albany. 7:30p.m. Information. Albany. 9:30a.m. to noon. ALBANY COUNTY 869·0211. 237·4384. Information, 475-1897. ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY SQUARE DANCE SMALL BUSINESS AND TECH· SENIOR CHORALE ROOFERS RECRUIT APPREN· DANCE PROGRAM TRUE FRIENDS Single Squares of Albany, St. female incest survivors support NOLOGY Albany Jewish Community TICES ~Polka Guys and Dolls, N for Michael's Community Center, The Desmond. 660 Albany Cer1ter. 340 Whitehall Rood. applications accepted by those children 3 and older, Cohoes group, Pineview Community Unden Street Extension. Cohoes. Shaker Road, Albany, 6:30p.m. p.m. Information, 438-6651. at least age 18. Roofers Joint Polish National Alliance. Church, 251 Washington Ave. 7:30p.m. Information. 459-2888. Information, 786-9201. Apprenticeship Committee of Cohoes. 6 to 7:30p.m. Informa­ Ext .. Albany. 7 to 8:30p.m. SENIORS LUNCHES the Capitol District, Local 241. tion, 237-8595. Information. 452-7800. SENIORS LUNCHES SCHENECTADY COUNTY Albany Jewish Community 890 Third St.. Albany. 8 a.m. to SINGLE PARENTS MEETING Albany Jewish Community RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Center, 340 Whitehall Road. SCOTTISH DANCING noon. Information. 457-5519. sponsored by Parents Without Center. 340 .Whitehall Road, MEETING 12:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651. Unitarian Church, Washington Avenue. Albany, 7 tolD p.m. Partners Chapter 380. Colonie 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-6651 . Glen Worden School. 34 CONCERNED FRIENDS OF HOPE 'Information, 377-8792 Community Center. Central ALBANY COUNTY JOB FAIR Worden Road. Scotia. 7:30 p.m. HOUSE Avenue, 7 p.m. Information. 869- Pepsi Arena, Albany, 1:30 p.m. Information, 355-4264. meeting, support group for 0870. Information, 447-7040. DEVELOPMENTAL SCREENING families of substance abusers. Child's Nursing .Home audito­ BINGO WEEKlY PRAYER OF INFANTS TO BE HELD Albany Jewish Community DownTown Prayer Group, 112 Bellevue Woman's Hospital, rium. 25 Hackett Blvd .. Albany. 7:30p.m. Information, 465-2441. ALBANY COUNTY Center. 340 Whitehall Road, 7:30 State Street, Suite 1207, Albany, 2210 Troy Road. Nlskayuria. 10 ALBANY COUNTY p.m. Information. 438-6651. 12:15 to 12:45.1NFORMATION, a.m. to 4 p.m. Information. 346- SENIORS LUNCHES RECOVERY, INC. 436-1991. 9499 HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR Albany Jewish Community self -help group for former FARMERS' MARKET . beginning at Albany Visitors Center. 340 Whitehall Road, 4:45 ~lli)l!!lflliillil)£'1/ mental and nervous patients. Holy Cross Church, Western · . Center, 25 Quackenbush p.m. Information. 438-6651. Unitarian Church of Aib.any, 405 Avenue and Brevator Street,· Square. and continuing through JI!!IOOI!l . Washington Ave .. 7:30p.m. Albany, 2 to-6 p.m. Information, downtown Albany, 11:30 a.m. to ScHENECTADY COUNTY Information. 346-8595. · 272-2.972. , ALBANY COUNTY 1 p.m. Information. 434-6311. ALBANY COUNTY SENIORS LUNCHES APPLE COMPUTER USERS CLUB SENIORS LUNCHES FARMERS' MARKET SCOTTISH DANCING FARMERS' MARKET Albany Jewish Community Farnsworth Middle School, State Albany Jewish Community First Congregational church. 405 Salvation Army. Smith Street. corner of Pine Street and Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Farm Road, Guilderland. 7 p.m. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Quail St.. Albany, 9 a.m. to Schenectady, 8 to 10 p.m. Broadway, Albany. 11 a.m. to 2 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-6651. Information, 482-2609. p.m. Information, 272-2972. 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-6651. noon. Information. 783-6477.

79 ·L'-, c'est 54~-Mia" 94 Give place out of his Job ACROSS mol" (song) unwanted 3 Unsteady 45 Baseball's 1 Tacks up so Tease 6 Exit angrlty 55- -European advice /4 Ran ~ke Slaughter 57 Alienated 95 "Tasca" tune crazy 46 Swab on a 84 Actor 10- Longa Kaplan 14 Game name actor on 97 Range 5 Sea plea stick ·star Trek'f 98 Fake 6 Like some 47 Swedish 86 Knight time? 19 Cold sound? 89 Roman 20 Tony 58 Type of roast knockout kisses import historian Musante TV 59 Llnle bit of 99 The end? 7 Munered In 48 Bismarck's 91 McKinley's series beach? 102 Exile site a meadow? st. blnhplace 21 Paint poorly 60 Hersey 104 Basic sound 8 NYSE rival 50 Collegiate VIP 93 Baguene, 22 ~areca's setting system? 9 Florida e.g. Braln" 62 Completed 105 Panel of attraction 51 Actress 94 Ballet author 63 Seer's gift peers 10 Capt.'s, Anderson company 23Chlcago 64 Kept asking 106 Tackle a commander 52 Checked out 96 Over there? skyscraper 65New York trireme? 11 Behlod 54 Pry 2S South reson 109 Bag con- schedule 56 Ragtime 98 Historian Dakota 67 Cabbage tents, maybe 12 Strapping dance Will 99 Set In memorial concoction 111 "Cope Book" 13 Exploits 59 Comprehen- 68 Unger aunt 14 Bonfire slon motion 27 Dally 100 Cook fast receipts 69 Pennsylvania 113 Barber of residue 61 Made a and hot 28 Fashion banlefield Seville 15 Compact choice model Kim 75 Had a 115 Surrender 16 Plato's 64 Layer 101 Power • 10·3 Divert 30 Uterary handle on? 116 Washington hangout? 66 Actional 1 OS ~shogun" ioness 78 That lady Inlet 17 Less coiUe 31 One type of. 81 Brainchild 119 canfomla available· 67 Pound part? sening sch. 82 More than wine region 18 Uke a 69 Ms. 106 Put one's teet up 32 ~Have you wan 121 People: lummox Lollobrlglda -Y<>OI?" 83 Looked Dke comb. form 24 Started a 70 Dairy-case 107 ~oie 33 Cut staff Lothario? 122 LOy's four- Tea Party? purchase Fledermaus" 34 Postal Creed 84"1-Name" legged 26 Hawthorne 71 Narrow shoe maid woro (73 hit) costar ml~eu slze 108 Lawbreakar 36 Corgi's cry . 85 NursEimald 123 Fed _ 29 Bar supply 72- Bator Lansky 38 tt's often fine 87 Do more 124 Positive 33 MHi there, 73 Kathie Lee's 110 Jokester Jay 112 Relative of ... 39 Next than stew thinker sailor!" cohost 40 Olympic 88 Drainpipe 125 Reveal 35 Tire type 74 Where the pre- award pan 126 Darling 37 Premeditate West began 114 Ping-Pong or 42 Egotist's 89 South animal? 39 Opportunity 75 Arkansas goH beloved American 127 Oeflghted 40 Madame spa 115 Egyptian 44 Ahab's berth capital 128 Holyfield or Curie 76 Come queen place? 90 South Tyson 41 Lorna-, around 1171t can be 47 Crusader foe American DOWN Cafif. n Custard of kJng or 49 Fancy river 1 Tranoria 43 Crusoe's Castile short flooring 92 "The Naked" treat crony 78 Kachina 118-esSalaam 53 Threshold· Gun" star 2 Poseidon's 44 He got a kick craftsman 120 PO alert ·' P!IGE 26 June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT _ _.~%fw~~~"""'"~~"4'/yg,.::£f;!~t/:lfi~C&Lic.. ·..... ~,1- ... ),AIMi!.(.;crr . DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ONESQUETHAW REFORMED SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED ,----,----,-.,---~--~.-:-~ MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL AL·ANON MEETING . Sunday service, 9:30a.m .. wllh CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH '!111~[l)!MI~81iiltt\. 'fJ FREE CHURCH The Crossroads, 4 Norm';lnskdl Sunday school and nursery, worship service, 9:30a.m.. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .. .!ll!!l!MIII ' evening service, Bible study and Blvd., 5:30p.m. Information. 489- home groups, women's Bible Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., worship service. 11 a.m.,- prayer. Route 155. 7:30p.m. 6779. studies and youth group, 292 Tarrytown Road. Feura Bush. followed by coffee hour. Information. 765-3390. SUM-SUM-SUMMERTIME Elsmere Ave, Information, 439- Information, 768-2133. Willowbrook Avenue. lnforma- BETHLEHEM , Bethlehem Public library, 451 4407. UNIONVILLE REFORMED tlon. 767-9953. Delaware Ave .. 10:30 a.m. Call FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF CHURCH FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF LENTEN COMMUNION SERVICE 439-9314 to register. BETHLEHEM Sunday school, 9:15a.m.. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 BAKED HAM DINNER church school, 9:30a.m.. ·worship service, 10:30 a.m.. church schoof,·9:30 a.m .. Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Grange Hall. Rte. worship service. 11 a.m .. child followed by fellowship, DeJa- worship service, 11 a.m., child BC SCHOOL BOARD BETHLEHEM 396, Beckers Corners. N.Y. care provided, Route 9W, ware Turnpike. Information, 439- care provided, Route 9W, dlslrlct office, 90 Adams Place, a Servings from 4 to 7 p.m. Adults Selkirk. Information, 767·2243. 5Cl01. . Selkirk. Information, 767-2243. RECOVERY, INC. p.m. Information, 439-709a. $a to $4 children. Information. GLENMONT COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN GLENMONT COMMUNITY self-help for chronic nervous ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS symptoms. First United Methodist 767-3342. CHURCH NEW SCOTLAND CHURCH town hall. 445 Dela_ware Ave. Church. 42a Kenwood Ave., 10 NATIONAL TRAILS DAY HIKE sunday school and worship worship service. 10 a.m., Sunday Sunday school and worship Information, 439-4955. a.m. Information. 439-9976. THACHER PARK, 9a.m. lnforma- service, 10:30 a.m;, child care School, 9 a.m.. nursery care service, 10:30 a.m., child care tlon, a72-1237. available, 1 Chapel lane. provided, Route a5. Information, available, 1 Chapel lane. liNGO YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Information, 436-7710. 439-6454. Information, 436-7710. Blanchard American Legion Parks and Recreation Office, Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30 p.m. Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE UNITED· PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CHURCH· OF ST. THOMAS THE Information, 439-9a19.- ' Information, 439-osd3. \il~OO[l)tt\. 'fJ ' APOSTLE Sunday school and worship APOSTLE Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. service, 10 a.m.. choir rehearsal, Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. lOY SCOUT TROOP 58 BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS .ol!!loorn and Sunday at 7:30,9, 10:30 5 p.m .. evening service. 6:45 and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 Elsmere Elementary School. 247 town haJJ, 445 Delaware Ave., a.m. and noon, 35 Adams p.m., Route a5, New Salem. a.m. and noon, 35 Adams Delaware Ave .. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Information. 439-4955. Information. 439-4205. BETHLEHEM Place. Information. 439-4951. Information, 765-4410. Place. Information, 439-4951. AA MEETINGS SOLID ROCK CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST SOLID ROCK CHURCH YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Slingerlands Community Church, Parks and Recreation Office. 1499 New Scotland Road, noon, DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH worship service. 11 a.m., 1 CHURCH worship service, 11 a.m.. 1 Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. traditional worship, 9 and 11 Kenwood Ave. Information. 439· early worship, 8:30a.m., worship Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- and Delmar Reformed Church. 4314. celebration. 10 a.m., church 3 . Information. 439-0503. 386 Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. a.m., T.G.I.Sunday contempo­ 4 14 rary worship, 5:30p.m.. nursery school classes for nursery WELCOME WAGON Information, 4a9-6779. FIRST UNITED METHODIST through high school, 10 a.m.. FIRST UNITED METHODIST care and Sunday school for newcomers. engaged women BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH children during all services, 3a6 CHURCH choir rehearsals. 11:15 a.m., 66 CHURCH and new mothers, call for a children's choir. 6:30p.m.. senior church school, 9:45a.m., Maple Ave., voorheesville. church school, 9:45a.m., Welcome Wagon visit, Monday Delaware Ave. Information. 439- choir, 7:30p.m., a5 Elm Ave. 9929. worship service, 9:30a.m., adult Information. 765-2a95. worship service, 9:30a.m.. adult to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Information. 439-432a. classes, 11 a.m., 428 Kenwood classes, 11 a.m.. 428 Kenwood Information. 439-1531. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Ave. Information, 439-9976. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL Ave. Information, 439-9976. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP CHURCH FREE CHURCH BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH woffihip service. , a.m.. BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH Sunday school and worship 9 30 Days Inn. Route 9W, Glenmont, worship services, a and 10:30 nursery care provided. Route worship services, a and 10:30 women's Bible study, 9:30 to service. 10 a.m., 436 Krumklll 7 p.m. Information, 439-4a57. a.m.. Sunday school and Bible , Voorheesville. Information. a.m., Sunday school and Bible 11:15 a.m. or 7:30 to 9:15p.m. In Road. Information. 43a-7740. 155 BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 a local home, children's classes. 9:15a.m .• nursery care, 765-3390. classes. 9:15a.m., nursery care. Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. program and nursery provided FIRSf CHURCH OF CHRIST, handicapped-accessible, large- handicapped-accessible, large- Information. 767-2886. for morning session, 201 Elm Ave. SCIENTIST print materials and assistlve CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY print materials and assistlve Information. 439-3135. Sunday school and worship listening devices. coffee and CHURCH listening devices, coffee and ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, service, lO a.m .. child care fellowship following services, a5 Sunday school. ?:15 a.m., fellowship following services. a5 CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Elm Ave. lnformation,.439-4328. worship service, 10:30 a.m., Elm Ave. Information, 439-432a. Delmar Chabad Center. 109 Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Information, 4.39-2512. NT ORIAH MINISTRIES followed by coffee hour. nursery MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Ave., 8 p.m. Information. 439- Elsmere Ave., a p.m. Information, MOU M care provided, Route 443. 2161. 439-8280. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Sunday school. 9:45a.m., Information, 768_2916. Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. CHURCH morning worship, 11 a.m., youth morning worship, 11 a,m .. youth BETHLEHEM BUSINESS NEW SCOTLAND group, 6 p.m .. evening service, 7 group, 6 p.m., evening se~vice, 7 WOMEN'S CLUB Sunday school and worship FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS service, 10 a.m.. nursery p.m .. Route 9W, Glenmont. IM!@!M@~ W p.m.. ,Route 9W, Glenmont. Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. 4-H group for ages 8 to 19, · Information, 426-4510. JOD!Mm Information, 426-4510. - 6 p.m. Information. 439-5786. provided, 201 Elm Ave. Jerusalem Reformed Church. Information, 439-3135. TESTIMONY MEETING Feura Bush Road, 7 to a p.m. NEW SCOTLAND NEW SCOTLAND ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL First Church of Christ, Scientist. CHURCH BETHLEHEM 555 Delaware Ave .. 7:30p.m. NEW SCOTLAND HISTORICAL NEW SCOTLAND HISTORICAL Holy Eucharist. 8 and 10:30 a.m.. DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Information, 439-2512. I~lllO@tt\.;, ASSOCIATION MUSEUM ASSOCIATION MUSEUM coffee and fellowship, nursery · traditional worship, 9 and 11 Jl!!loorn In the Wyman Osterhout In the Wyman Osterhout SOLID ROCK CHURCH care provided, church school, Community Center, New Solem. a.m., T.G.I.Sunday contempo­ evening prayer and Bible study, 9:30a.m .. Poplar Drive and rary worship, 5:30p.m .. nursery Community Center, New Salem, 2 to 4 p.m. Information, 765- 2 to 4 p.m. Information, 765- 1 Kenwood Ave., 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM Elsmere Avenue. Information, care and Sunday school tor 4446. 4446. Information, 439.-4314. AA MEETING 439-3265. children during all services, 386 BETHEL BAPTIST CH~RCH First Reformed Church of Delaware Ave. Information, 439- BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 'NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM CONGREGATION Sunday school. 9:15a.m., Bethlehem, Route 9W, 7:30p.m. OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9929. Sunday school. 9:15a.m., lnfc:irmation, 489-6779. worship service, 10:15 a.m .. worship service. 10:15 a.m., VOORHEESVILLE ZONING Bible lecture. 10 a.m., Watch­ Auberge Suisse Restaurant. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN CHABAD CENTER Auberge Suisse Restaurant. BOARD OF APPEALS tower Bible study, 10:55 a.m .. Route 85. Information, 475-9086. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Friday services, discussion and, Elm Avenue and Feura Bush· Route a5. Information. 475-9086. village hall. 29 Voorheesville FAITH TEMPLE Sunday school and worship kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere Road. Information, 439-0358. service, 10 a.m.. 436 Krumklll FAITH TEMPLE Ave .. 7 p.m. Information. 765- Sunday school, 10 a.m., worship Ave. Information, 439-8280. Road. Information, 438-7740. Sunday school, 10 a.m .. worship 2692. . SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY service, 7 p.m., New Salem. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, service. 7 p.m., New Salem. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR NEW SCOTLAND Information, 765-2a7o. Information, 765-2870. CITIZENS YOUTH GROUP worship service and church SCIENTIST school, 10 a.m .. fellowship hour, ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN Wyman Osterhout Community United Pentecostal Church. CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday school an.d worship nursery core provided. 1499 . service. 10 a.m .. child care CATHOLIC CHURCH Center, New Salem, call for Route 85, New Salem. 7 p.m. Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and New Scotland Road. Informa­ provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and time. Information, 765-2109. Information, 765-4410. Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.. tion. 439-1766. Information, 439-2512. Sunday at a:30 and 10:30 a.m .. AA MEETING Mountain VIew Road, Voorhees­ SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Mountain VIew Road. Voorhees­ First Methodist Church of ville. Information, 765-2805. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY liltt\.VI!!IIll[l)tt\. 'fJ METHODIST CHURCH ville. Information. 765-2805. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 JERUSALEM REFORMED CHURCH p.m. Information. 489-6779. Jl!!loorn. Sunday school, 9:.:30 a.m., Sunday school and worship JERUSALEM REFORMED worship service, 11 a.m .. CHURCH CHURCH worship service, 10:30 a.m .. service, 10 a.m., nursery - AL·ANON MEETING followed by coffee hour, worship service, 10:30 a.m., followed by coffee hour, child provided, 201 Elm Ave. First United Methodist Church of BETHLEHEM Willowbrook Avenue. Informa­ Information. 439-3135. followed by coffee hour, child Voorhe6svme, 68 Maple St., a tion. 767-9953. care provided, Route 32, Feura care provided. Route 32,_Feura p.m. Information, 4a9-6779. Bush. Information, 439-054a. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL AA MEETING DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN Bush. Information, 439-0548. FAITH TEMPLE NEW SALEM REFORMED CHURCH Bethlehem lutheran Church, a5 CHURCH Holy Eucharist, a and 10:30 a.m .. NEW SALEM REFORMED Bible study, New Salem. 7:30 Elrri Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, worship service. church school. CHURCH p.m. Information. 765-2a70. adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior coffee and fellowship, nursery CHURCH 489-6779. nursery care, 10 a.m .. fellowship care provided, church school. adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior and coffee, 11 a.m.. adult choir or chime choir practice, 9 a.m.. worship service. 10 a.m., 9:30a.m.. Poplar Drive and choir or chime choir practice. 9 education. 11:15 a.m., family Elsmere Avenue. Information. a.m., worship service, 10 a.m., Answers to Super Crossword communion service, first Sunday, recorder group practice, 11 a.m., nursery care provided, 439-3265. recorder group practice, 11 585 Delaware Ave. Information, a.m., nursery care provided, 439-9252. Route 85. Information, 439-6179. SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Route a5. Information, 439-6179. Bible lecture, 9:30a.m .. ONESQUETHAW REFORMED Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 CHURCH a.m .. Elm Avenue and Feura worship service, 9:30 a.m.. Bush Road. Information, 439- Sunday school, 10:45 a.m .. 0358. Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Information, 768-2133. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONVILLE REFORMED worship service and church CHURCH school. 10 a.m.• fellowship hour. Sunday school. 9:15 a.m., nursery care provided, 1499 worship service. 10:30 a.m.. New Scotland Road. Informa­ followed by fellowship, Dela­ JG fi tion, 439-.1766. ware Turnpike. Information, 439- DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN 5001. DuMPLING HousE CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN Chinese Restaurant worship service, church school, NEW SCOTLAND WpccializinginDumplings,Lltnchcs,Dinners, nursery care. 10 a.m., fellowship worship service, 10 a.m.. church and coffee. 11 a.m., Odult school, 11:15 a.m .. nursery care Cocktails,Mandatin,Szeclluan,Hwtall&Cantoncsc. education, 11: 15 a.m .. family provided. Route 85. Information. Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 daysol week. communion service. first Sunday, 439-6454. 5B5 Delaware Ave. Information, UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 458-7044or458·8366 439-9252. Sunday School and worship DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH service, 10 a.m.. choir rehearsal. Sunday services. a:30 and 10:30 5 p.m., evening service, 6:45 a.m., 292 Elsmere Ave. Informa­ p.m .. Route 85, New Salem. tion, 439-4407. Information, 765-4410. THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 -PAGE 27

LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE CAROL CAPOCCIA, L.L.C. pose of the LLC is to engage in any designated as agent of the LLC served upon such Secretary of State has bee'n designated as agent to be located in Albany County. Notice of Registration of Lim­ lawful act or activity. The office of upon whom process against it maK State is 50 State Street, Albany, upon whom process against the The Secretary of State is desig- ited Liability Corporation (LLC) filed the LLC is to be located in Albany be served. The latest date on whic New York 12207. Company mayobe served. The post nated as the agent oft he LLC upon with Secretary of State of NY County. The Secretary of State is the LLC is to dissolve is D.ecember (June 3, 1998) office address to which the Secre- whom process a~inst the LLC ("SSNY") on 5/5/98; offices in Al­ designated as the agent of the LLC 3~, 2050. The LLCisformedforthe tary of State shall mail process is may be served. e address to banyCounty. SSNYhas been des­ upon whom process against the purpose of engaging in any and all PUBLICATION NOTICE OF 26 Computer Drive West which the Secretary of state shall ignated as agent of the LLC upon LLC may be served. The address business activities permitted un- ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED Albany, NY 12205 mail a copy of an6 process a8ainst whom process against it may be to which the Secretary of state der the laws of State of New York. LIABILITY COMPANY FIFTH: The latest date on which the LLC is 30 orporate ircle, served. SSNY shall mail a copy of shall mail a copy of any process The post office address to which FIRST: The name of Limited the Company is to dissolve is based Albany, New York 12203. any such process served to the against the LLC is c/o Schuyler the Secretary of State shall mail a Liabili~Compan~ is CAMBRIDGE solely on events of dissolutions set (June 3, 1998) · LLC at 56 Bentwood Court East, Companies, 582 New Loudon copy of any process against the ADVI DRY S RVICES, LLC forth in the New York Limited Liabil· Albany, NY 12203. Purpose; to Road, Latham, New York 12110. LLC served upon him or her is c/o (hereinafter referred to as the ity Company Law (the "law")._ NOTICE OF CONVERSION TO engage in any lawful act or activity (June 3, 1998) the Company at .29 Armstrong "Company"). SIXTH: The purpose of the busi· A DOMESTIC LIMITED for which LLCs may be organized Cirde,Aitamont, New York 12009. SECOND: The Articles of Or- ness of the Company is to provide LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). under the taw. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A (June 3, 1998) Hanization of the Company were financial serviCes and engage in Western & Quail Associates, (June 3, 1998) FOREIGN LIMITED PARTNER­ led with the Secretary of State on any lawful acts or activities for which LLC. was converted from a New SHIP (FLP) THE LIMITED LIABILITY March -17, 1998. limited liability companies may be York partnership into a limited li- The name of the FLP is The COMPANY: FORT ORANGE THIRD: The County within New formed under the Law. ability company. The name of the CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED Keenan Family Limited Partner­ FUNDING (LLC} was formed on York in which the office of the com- (June 3, 1998) partnership was Western Quail PARTNERSHIP OF CATSKILL ship. The fictitious nameofthe FLP March 25, 1998 o/t Christopher pa~ is to be located is Albany. Partnership. The Certificate of Con- PARTNERS, L.P. is The Daniel G. and Theresa J. and Steven Davie. he address of OURTH: The Secretary of NOTICE OF FORMATION OF version of the LI ..C were filed with . Under section 121-201 of the Keenan Family \ .imited Partner­ the company is 21 Everett Road State has been designated as LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, NY Secretary of State, M

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Cabin Oul Super Upper Rrst Ruling Third Working Fourth Second Tourist World Lower Steerage Under ' J'i!>.GE 28 - June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT I&11!1\Pf'LIANCF REPAIR l!'f I -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Joseph T. Hogan DELMAR Appliance & support your local advertisers Electric Service LAWN CARE 7 6 96 70 • Lawn Mowing rHoME'IMPRoveMENT:tl ~::;::::5::;:;-::;::;;::;:::~ 1·'''"'';. HANDYMAN1fii~S;••:tl 1 • Shrub & Plant l;gj!i • 'AUTO BODY,/!, •.,;;j HOME REPAIRS Slipcovers • Upholstery" Installation Draperies • Window Coverings Renovations, Painting, CushionS/Pillows • Shrub & Hedge Electric, Leaks, Baths, Dens Hardware We do it all - Guaranteed Trimming ~AUTOBODY SERVICE 478-0405, Curt FREE LOANER CARS Glenmont - 462-3977 C.L. HUMMEL 475-1419 CONSTRUCTION, INC. Call & receive free -25 Years Experience- estimate within . ·•· BLACKTOPPING NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION!AOOITIONS Custom Remodeling, Renovation, 24 Hours C MACRI & SONS Restoration, Custom Kitchen and Baths Blacktop/Driveway Specialists (518) 767-9653 Residential & Commercial Also Brickwalks & Sea/coating Topsoil & Stone s~ ~ ;a... ••.• tou WHITEROSE LANDSCAPING • QUALITY WORK 478-0665 439-7801 • TIMELY COMPLETION Fertilizing PRISTINE PRESSURE • REASONABLE PRICING Spring Clean Ups • FULLY INSURED I• ''CARPETCLEANING''L' WASHING CO. Landscape Design & Installation Tree/Shrub Removal Diamond Carpet Care • Exterior Home "458-2596 Experience/Fully Insured Professional Steam Cleaning Cleaning . JOHN VRBANAC Carpels & Upholslery GENERAL CONTRACTOR Landscape & Garden • Brush Hogging Special: 3 Rooms/Hall $59 • Pressure Treated Maintenance • New Lawns Raking Free Estimates- Fully Insured Decks For the best workmanship in • York Raking for New Lawns roofing, siding, replacement PlanHng & lnstallaHon • Wood Chipper Service 439-3939 windows, kitchens & baths, Fully Insured Free Estimates decks and gutter systems, Reasonable Rates Insured 478-0665 DAVID MERIGUANO I!?.!IJS: CONTRACTORS ~··~··:.;I at reasonable prices, call. .. J.V. CONSTRUCTION 392-9251 • Clean-Ups • Mowing • Hedge Trimming JTOEMAJRK§ • Mulching • Top Soli BUILDING & REMODELING l;g1imtLAND $ERVICES11i~lll • Additions • Roofing VILLAGE VIEW LAWN CARE Framing • Concrete Work Beautify Your Home Top Soil P.O. Box 218, Rt. 402 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Power Wash Sand Fill Westerlo, N.Y. 12193 872=0645· Your Home ar Deck. Kevin Northrup (518) 797-9821 D.P. ESTEY JBS & REMODELING LAND SERVICES All types of Interior & Exterior Carpentry, Home Improvements lnsu HORTICUL TURf Gardeners Spring Special & General Contracting lnsured-Professioni/ Bll...L STANNARD UNLIMITW Organic Compost '\ Reasonable-&perienced CONTRACTORS • '188-2893 RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 for shrubs • flowers • gardens Do. Estey 465· 7642 Glerwnont LANDSCAPING AIBBOnfY and CBrpenfty for prompt service -and Repairs · ,.rJ\' fxpert, Concrete - Block - Brick • StOne t:all Roofing • Decks • Garages etc. ~!l Professional. 767-3389 · ~ Unique landscape STEPHEM E. COLFELS · Design & Installation · Maintenance · Construction All Types of Repairs · Computer Image Designing Specializing in the Oraanic Msthoda Bethlehem Area "Wf 170 THIN08 RIOHT" Senior Citizens Discounts One Stop Shopping For All Dependable & Reason!lble 767-2004 Your Landscaping Needs 30 Years Experience OUR ZIST ANN/VfRSARY • Complete Landscape Free Estimates REPAIR I Design & Installations MAINTENAIICE, LTD. • Saratoga Bomanlte AskForTony Sr. • Minor Repairs • Palntlnil Stamped Concrete • Wall Repair~ • Masonry • CllrPII>try I • Plumbing & Electrltal AFFORDABLE "Subdlvlslon Of Saratoga Bomanlte• 1/o Job Too Small 439-6863 • Patios, Walkways & Walls INSURED HOME REPAIRS • Water Features money by using America's • Night Lighting 1 ElECTRICAL-! largest handyman service. • Lawn Maintenance ~ ,...D_u_m_p __T_ru~c,...k "-Fo-r'""'H-ire-, Insured, bonded, guaranteed. GINSBURG ELECTRIC Low Rates. 484-1300 All Residential Work Garage Clean-Outs, Yard t;Jean- _Q£!7~83~·9~5~31!L_j r··--T,-..,.~Shru'--b,-.., L~~~...... J Large or SmaU Outs, Material Delivery, Gravel, Stone, Mulch, Deoorative Stone L IN30 ~_,s~ Seeding•Mowing ~rf'!-~a.J- .•1;;, WU!!: !1:11i'!i'llllill.'.'!i'!l:l1i ~ningEdging•Mulching ~ U Fully Insured • Guaranteed Fully ln.sured 478·0665 1 ·459-4702 . I 'n~''·''•' ;~:;r•:c:,:•,~l P1;.~~~~~;;~~::~;;~;;:;~g IALAW~E~:~DEN Robert B. Miller & Sons General Contractors, Inc.

LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 J'S CLEANING: Experienced, $$$$CASH LOANS $500 - vending machines. Earn apx. 'c.: EQUIPMENT FOR SALE personalized service. Fully in­ £:I $5,000! Debt consolidation up to $800/day. All for $9,995. Call 1- sured, bonded. Free estimates. $200,000. (Unsecured debt only) 800-998-VEND. 872-9269. SAWMILL $3795. Saws logs into boards, planks, beams. Large & Auto loans. Credit problems SWEEP IT CLEAI"ii with uclean Capacity. Best sawmill value any­ OK. 800-247-5125 ext.213. '"" £1USINESS SERVICES ~~-t I Sweep.n Fully insured, bonded. where. Free information. Norwood A DEBT FREE LIFE! Confidental References. Call Dawn. 433- Sawmills, 90 Curtwright Drive#3, help. Cut monthly payments. Re­ RECYCLE TONER CAR­ 0417. Amherst, NY 14221 1-800-578- duce interest. Stop collection calls. TRIDGES & SAVEl Cartridges TIRED OF DOING HOUSE­ 1363. Avoid bankruptcy. Nation's larg­ fror:n $45.00, including pickup and WORK? Mature lady will help est non-profit: Genus Credit Man­ delivery. Guaranteed. Discounted you. 477-2329. agement. 1-800-308-4857. toner for copiers available. We I,,,£:,, ,,,, FINANCE "" ,,, . 'I buy empties. 800-676-0749 ,,,,COMPUTERS ' DEBTCONSOLIDATIONII Over­ www.nationaltoner.com ' I'" IIGET OUT OF DEBT FREEII due credit cards and other bills? WANTTOUPGRADEyourhome Credit Counseling Centers of Maxed out? Reduce payments .. . I~'IE'tt't,'tfCATERING )',"'~·., t',t I computer? Easy to read intro­ America ( member NFCC) Free lower interest. .. stop collections .. . ductory· pamphlets on hardware debt consolidation, lower pay­ avoid bankruptcy ... restore DELICIOUS FAT'FREE DE­ or software. Send $5.00 for each ments, interest. Stop ~ollector credit... confidential. CCCI 888- LIGHTS: NY style cheesecake, pamphlet to 243 Broadway, calls. Non-profit 1-877-936-2222. 455-2227. Non-prof~. Toll-free. · pineapple upside down cake, car­ Menands, New York 12204. NEED CASH? RECEIVING PAY­ rot cake, brownies. Baked fresh SASE. MENTS? I pay lump sum cash for to order. VISA/MG. Call uCASH" Immediate $$ for struc­ mortgages, structured settle­ Guilderland Bakery. 456-4901. I ' EOUCATION' tured settlements and deferred ments, annuities and lottery win­ nings -nationwide. Call Lauren at EARN ACCREDITED COLLEGE insuranceclaims.J.G. Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. 800-692-0382. IW~CHILD CARE SERVICES'" I DEGREE QUICKLY, bachelors, masters, doctorate, by correspon­ DELMAR - summer care open­ dence, based upon life experi­ ings, full-time, part-time, 2 years ences, knowledge already at­ plus, NYS registered, meals pro­ tained, prior education and short vided. 439-2501. study course. For free informa­ tion booklet, phone Cambridge DELMAR MOM looking to care AMERICA'S BEST RATED- Be State University 1-800-964-8316. AFTER THE SERVE - for children in my home, any age. independent, work for yourself. 475-0242 after 3 P.M. Groundfloortoarea, endorsed by IN THE ·EvE· EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE STRAWBERRY DINNER Better Parenting as America's No. After serving from lhe 'I' COKE/PEPSI - Best program in 1 home based business. Health worker seeks position as in-home The Annual Spring Dinner will U.S.A. Excellent locations. and environment focus. No in­ care giver. References. 439- be served family style at the fonnation, you should move $1 ,200+ weekly potential. Mini­ ventory, no delivery, no risk. Un­ 9498. Unionville Reformed Church across to cover lhe open court. mum investment 4K. 1-800-617- limited earning pot~ntial. For ap­ at 1134 Delaware Turnpike 6430 ext.1050. ONE LUCKY FAMILY wanted to pointment: Call1-800-756-6740. share experienced child care pro­ (Route 443) on Saturday, June vider in Delmar home. Refer­ 13, 1998 with servings at 4:30, ences. 439-9498. 5:30, and 6:30P.M. The menu will include relish OPENING SEPTEMBER! Safe, tray, old fashioned chicken 'n' fun, loving care for your child in myGienmonthome. Experienced gravy on homemade biscuits, peas and carrots, potato salad, mom/teacher will provide a flex­ can move across ible, developmental program to coleslaw, rolls, and beverages. meet your child's needs. NYS For dessert we offer strawberry baseline or move licensed. Open September- June. shortcake with real whipped lo lhe net to cover lhe Kelly Quinn, 427-3826. cream. Donation: Adults $7.50; relum. If you move lo children (5-12) $3.00; under 5 lhe nel, you will need no charge but we still need to J%1\tCLEANING SERVICES t t I know they are coming. Please lo run fast and al a call 768-2183 for reservations. diagonal. CLEANING - residential/small ·Take-outs are available. Call the business. Free estimates. Refer­ above number for pickup times. ences. Call Rose 439-0350. -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- R.A.S. PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Support your local advertisers FREE Estimates Fully Insured Staining & Trim Worl< 439-2459. 432·7~20 1-PLUMBING.. J'l • Complete Tree Removal • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding l.. ITPAVING~4!) WMD Plumbing • Land Clearing • Stump Removal KWELL BROS. Michael • Storm Damage Repair Dempf FREE Eslimales Jim Haslam 475-0475 Fully Insured Owner 439·9702

Home Plumbing~ ~4. Repair Work STUMP REMOVAL Belblehem Area Free Estimatesllnsuredf*.•, ~CaJI JIM tor all your 1 Reliable Service ! plumbing pr~blema U FreeEstlmms • Re•sonabt• R.tt~s ..__ 43&-2108 . 439-870

1-.JlEMODEUNGl!l!llft!ll GRADY ROOFING Shingles, Flat, Slate, Copper &;r. LEN'S Free Estimates Fully Insured YANKEE PEDDLER ~ REMODELING Painting, Interior, Exterior, Decks, 439-1515 Quallty Oothlng for Men, Porches, Roofing, Roofing Repairs Kevin Grady Women A: Children 459-7323 If---265 Osborne Road, · FREE ESTIMATES QNSURED! Loudonville • 459-9353

I~JlOOFING~I Rototilling I<0:1WlNDOWCLEANINGf::?l Call Keith Want it done right'? ANDERSON Call 478-0534 Business Directory WINDOW WATERTIGHT CLEANING lli!1i!:r#'!P~ST CONTROL~~~ Ads Work For You! Roofing & Siding "We Only Do Windows" BEEBUSTERS • Shingles • Tin • Copper • Professional Service ~ •Wasps • Slate • Cedar • Claytile • Free Evaluations -l{r'T • Yellow Jackals Free Estimates & Fully Insured Fully Insured • Hornels • Nesls Removed Call Paul Eddy 966-446I 355-7594 767-3290 Joseph E. Anderson --···~c. Owner:.. ••. P~E 30- June 3, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

I'Ml'!l'ijOR$!8ACK RIDING' 'kilj I TRAVEL TRAILER - 90 MAL­ IMISCELILANEOUS FOR SALE I LARD SPRINTER 30', loeded, NO DOWNPAYMENT? PROB­ I ::Wl!IR:i' PERSONAL"'""·'"''' I SUMMER IS just around the cor­ excellent condition. 439-1400. LEM CREDIT? Own the home ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS - ner. Reserve your space now for CANOE-16 feet, Gruman PVC­ you need now, without a big ADOPT: We're happily married, CONSOLIDATE TODAYII Con­ the ultimate summer equine ex­ laminate flotation. Excellent con­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS, Tan at downpayment. Complete financ­ but long for a baby to welcome solidate high rate Credit cards now I perience for your child over sum­ dition. Paddles, cushions, $250. Home. Buy direct and save! Com­ Ing if qualified. DeGeorge Home into bur hearts and home. Ex­ All credit considered. 1st & 2nd mer vacation. Enjoy a week of 439-6030, evenings. mercial/Home units from $199.00. Alliance. 1-800-343-2884. penses paid. Please call Janet liens for improvements, educa­ everything equine - riding, feed­ Low monthly payments. Free· and Rick. 1-800-352-9155. tion, vacation, etc. limited equity ing, grooming, evenahorsedrawn GE ELECTRIC STOVE, self­ Color Catalog. Call today 1-800- OK!t Self employed/investors carriage ride. Six one-week ses­ cleaning, almond colored, black 842-1310, welcome. Call now!l 1-888-536- sionstochoosefrom, for all levels door, $150. 439-2049. AUTOMOTIVE 3223. Ucensed Mortgage Banker of experience. We are located 4 I ;,c,' MORTGAG! 7 P, M, 783-1945, washer & dryer, $150 both. 439- higher? Refinance with no clos­ WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMENT HONDA HARMONY 215, mulch­ ing costs, appraisal/Verifications. WANT TO CHANGE the colors ol FACTORY DIRECT! Huge sav­ 8542, in g/baggi ngtsil If -prop e II ed. (under $70,000 may require the rooms in your home? Hire a ings on home gyms, Smith work­ I•BOATS, FOR Ranked #2 in overall ratings by points). 1-800-724-1329. Home­ man with 15 years experience in SA~W"'"'I out centers, leg presses, much Consumer Reports. Purchased TRAILER 88, Wilderness, 22', stead Funding Corp. 8 Airline painting, wallpapering, etc:- Call more. Gym quality. U.S. made. 16' BOAT AND TRAILER- 1986 June 1997. Paid $560, will sell for mint condition/one owner. $5000. Drive, Albany, NY 12205. Li­ today for free estimates and MACH 1 75 H P, LOW USE Free brochure. Toll-free888/387- 439-7129, censed Mortgage Banker - NYS prompt, professional service. 9877, $460, Call after 6 P, M, and $2,500, 439-1400, weekends, 439-2985. Banking Dept. Bruce Hughes 767-3634. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

I COMMERCIAL FOR LEASI!Oq OFFICE SPACE - prime Delmar HREAL ESTATE FOR RE!lTl I APARTMENT: Selkirk/ HOUSE FOR RENT- Glenmont DELMARANOODGATECONDO­ location on Delaware Avenue. · Bethlehem, 1 bedroom, den, 1 + acre wooded site with garden MINIUM ~3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, OFFICES - 1-2 ROOMS, bright Furnished. Parking. 439-7638. $375+ Selkirk- 1 bedroom, wall­ kitchen, living room, bath, heat, space. Wood floor, walls, ceil­ den, living room with fire place, and airy. Country seHing: City to-wall, appliances, quiet, clean. hot water, cable, appliances in­ ings, nice neighborhood, 2 bed­ garage, new kitchen, new gas convenience. 439-9280, 765- Security, lease. 767-2288. cluded. $600. No pets. 439- rooms & basement. $800/month heat, new central air, $109,000. 3753, 7129. +utilities. 731-2178. $595+ utilities, Feura Bush, 2 15 Spruce Court. 475-7526. bedrooms, 1 112 baths, eat-in DELMAR - 2 BEDROOMS, first LOUDONVILLE HOME - 3 bed­ LOON LAKE, $124,000, unique, kitchen. 439-5181. and second floor units available. rooms, 1 1/2 baths, detached ga­ 3 season, classic, waterfront cot­ Garage, laundry, storage, on bus PERSONALIZED $640+ DELMAR, 2 bedrooms, rage, full basement. $900+. 785- tage. 2 bedrooms and sleeping line. Starting at$6"00+ Call Nicole, loft. Stone fireplace, wide plank storage~ hardwood, garage. Avail­ 4437, 238-Q867, GARAGE SALE SIGN ableJune15. 449-8240,ext.101. floors, custom details throughout. SELKIRK COUNTRY APART­ Shared beach and docks. Gallo $650 induding heat & hot water, DELMAR DUPLEX - 3 BED­ MENT - $625, heaVutilities in­ ROOMS, bus line, full basement, Realty, Cindy Meade, 518-494- 18" X 24" with Step Stake second floor, 2 bedrOom apart­ cluded, bedroom, den or second 4771, ment, Village Drive Apartments, gas hot water, $650+. 478-9240. bedroom, living room, dining · ONLY $2.95!! Delmar. Available immediately. ELSMERE ARMS, $620, Spa­ room, no pets. Lease & security. STEEL BUILDINGS Sale: Security, references. 434-9783 cious 2 bedroom apartment in 767-3040, 40x60x14, $8,734: 50x75x14, or 212-665-5251, Delmar, minutes from Albany, on $11 ,354; 50x100x16, $15,257; GARAGE SALE SELKIRK, APARTMENTS, one 60x100x16, $17,445. Mini-stor­ 1 BEDROOM, heat, hot water in­ a major bus line. Stop in at 5 and two bedroom, $500 and $675, Elsmere Avenue or call465-4833. age buildings, 30x100, 24 units, cluded. Elsmere, $500, clean, Dishwashers, refrigerator, range, $10,770. Free brochures. > modem. 489-7583, large yard and parking, 767-3023, www.sentinelbuildings.com Sen­ leave message. tinel Buildings, 800-327-0790, 123 ANYWHERE ST. SLINGERLANDS One bedroom extension 79. apartment, heat, lease, security, no pets, 765-4723, evenings. ~ BARGAIN HOMES, Thousands SMALL APARTMENT, $475, su~­ of Government Foredosed and able for one. Available July 1. repossessed properties being liq­ Come See Our Showrooms!! References. 439-5354. uidated this month I Call for local GLENMONT, 4 bedrooms, 1-1/2 listings! 1-800-501-1777. •1663 Central Ave., Colonie, NY 12205 baths, 2·story home, 2-car RENTALSC:i!i?l • 3900 Columbia Tur!lpike, Rennselaer, NY 12144 garage. $850/month & s~curity & ~~VACATION utilities. Realty USA 966"-5600. •181 Port Watson St., Cortland, NY 13045 1# CAMPGROUND MEMBER­ SHIP AND TIMESHARE resale 1859 Route 9, Clifton Park, NY 12188 [:,REAL ~ESTATE; FOR SA~" I •146 Saratoga Ave., South Glens Falls, NY 12803 clearinghousell Don't want yours? 4-BEDROOMCA~E,greatstarter -we'll take itll Buyl Sell! Rent! Resort Sales lnt'l1-800-423-5967. www.quicksignstop.com - this can be made charming and cozy home, Bethlehem Schools, pool. by first time buyers or a professional. New roof, and new 10 Hart Terrace, Clarksville. Ask­ CAPE COD - DENNISPORT - ing $89,000, 768-2018, carpeting in LR and DR. Deep yard. Close to everything! WEST DENNIS, 1-4 Bedroom homes on and near beach. "$350 to $2900 per week. Thinking of Office: buying? Call for free guide. 1- a 264 Osborne Rd. 800-326-2114, Noreast DISNEY WORLD! Albany owner Reallistate 435-1700 has vacation villa just 6 miles from Disney. 2 baths, pool, tennis, bal­ cony, fully equipped. $85/night + tax, 518-869-5742, O'CONOR, PIPER & FLYNN ERA. Vacation rentals. Free_color catalog. Ocean City, MD 1-800- 633-1000. Bethany Beach, DE 1- 800-856-5947, Rehoboth Beach, DE 1-800-441-6090, OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND, Besl selection of affordable rentals. Daily and weekly. Call now for barn, FREE color brochure 1-800-638- lake, 2102. Holiday Real Estate. S, MYRTLE BEACH -SURFSIDE BEACH - GARDEN CITY, 1,2,3 bedroom oceanfront/golf course condos. Spring/Fall from $61. Summer from $91. Weekly dis­ LOT, view, counts. 2Br starting at $75K. WHE.J.J A PITC.H -ANO- RUt...! Coastline Vacations/Sales 800- ISN'I PoSSIBLE .. CONSIDER USING· Tt-\E: 238-1181, UNDULATIONS OF THh. 3/4 ACRE LOTS, water, GREEN· 10 HELP sewer, $35;000 ea, ROOMMATE WANTED STOP THE. efiLL .. ~y ORAWHJG INTO A LEFI-10- R.IGHT FOUR LOT subdivision buy NICE HOUSE, deck, yard, fire­ SLOPE AND one- or aiL place, dead end, male or female, FADING 11\lTO A nonsmoker,$400+. Call Theresa, Rl GHI - 10- LEFT $LOPE. 478-9586, Ozimek Realty I {;'1.'ili/ANTEDTO RENT-::-:--,';, I RESPONSIBLE COUPLE seeks Lid. 439-1398 Delmar house rental. Please call Eleanor,. 446-9472. THE SPOTLIGHT June 3, 1998 - PAGE 31

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ADOPTION: Loving couple wishes to adopt a newborn. Ex­ penses paid. Please call 1\DMISSIONSCOORDINATOR­ DOG GROOMER - must be de­ DRIVER/REGIONAL - Avg. over !cHILD CARE HELP WANTED I PART-TIME SITIER needed. Stephanie & John. 1-800-484- Immediate part-time opening pendable. Beautiful facility in $600/wk. Home most weekends, available. Geriatricexperienceor High school or college student 7021 ext.2229. Guilderland. 861--6241. 1-2 weeknights. 1 yr. T{T.exp. w/ a medical background/PAl knowl­ PART-TIME CHILD CARE -my wanted for one 4 year old child. CDUAHazmat. Timely Transpor­ Glenmont home. ·Permanent, re­ Mostly weekends during the day I PtANo TUNING a REPAIR ,,f edge helpful. Candidate should PART-TIME, MONDAY - FRI­ tation 800-419-2249. also have a strong desire to work liable, references. 475-0478. (4-6 hours/day, flexible.) Must be DAY, 9:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Ad­ able to swim & like water & have EXPERT PIANO TUNING, re­ with the elderly. Duties will focus DRIVERS - 0/0, it doesn't get PART-TIME SITIER NEEDED, ministrative Assistant, computer transportation to & from our home. building, appraisals. Good rates. on admission work. To apply, any better than this. OTR - Got it. July and August, my Delmar experience helpful. Please fax $6.00/hour. References required. William Stackhouse, 436-Q612. send cover letter and resume to: resume to Coldwell Banker Prime Top pay- Got it. Great horne time home, 9 and 11 year old. 439- Sue O'Keefe, Director of Social - Got it. Call before it's too late. 2569. 427-8431. PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning Properties, Attn: David Evans (Fax Work, Good Samaritan Lutheran No. 439-9639). Arnold Transportation, 1-800-846- and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, Health Care Center, 125 4321. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-3:00 P.M. Registered Piano Technician, Pi­ Rockefeller Road, Delmar, New RESIDENT INSTRUCTOR- work anoTechniciansGuild. 427-1903. in our Albany & Latham area resi­ DRIVERS - Owner operators & 31 Tamarack Drive York 12054. E.O.E Temporary employees needed. dential programs for individuals.~ (MuiTay, L. Dykeman, L. Tamarack) North· American Van Lines offers , •• , •••• ·SPECIAL SERVICES •• nial Buckley Street, liberty, New York Drive, Saturday, June 6, 9 a.m. - available. For application-and in­ All Shifts Acres Golf Course,. Glenmont, 12754. EOE. 12 n·oon. Lotsoffurniture, house­ formation·- call 510-247- New York 12077, 439-2089 Full arid ParHiriie positions'availaole. hold, miscellaneous. 939B,Ext.511 {lO:OOam GOLF! GOLF! GOLF! Retirees, 9:00pm). -CL\SS DELMAR - Westchester Woods, Stewart's needs experienced people housewives, students, . 8 houses, June 6, 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. DRIVER - Start up to 34C/mile . entrepeneurs- excellent opportu­ Furniture, cabin tent, humidifier, 85% drop-n-hook. ·Conventional to help us grow. We are looking for nity registering golfers for Hole­ TV, much more. freightliners. WeeklY. pay. Re­ In-One contests at local golf gional runs available. Contrac­ mature people who want to join a GLENMONT - 488 Feura Bush courses. Excellent $, fun, and tors ask about 88c/milel Heart­ professional company which offers· Road, Saturday, June 6, 8 a.m. flexible. Call518-786-0971. land Express. 800-441-4953. Antiques, crib, stroller, TV &stand, competitive salaries with raises lamps, platform rocker, two 10- speed bikes, clothes & more. HELP WANTED based on performance. MOVING, QUALITYTOYS, FUR­ Secretarial Position Available We also offer a full range of benefits. NITURE, clothes, TVs, AC. 63 Middlesex Drive, Slingerlands, at the Rensselaerville Institute Conference Center­ If interested, call our District Office June6, 8:00a.m. -2:00p.m. New Full-Time with Good Benefits. Scotland to Surrey Mall to Knowledge of Microsoft Office needed, must enjoy at (518) 785-0340 Middlesex. dealing directly with customers, arranging travel, E.O.E. VOORHEESVILLE - 12 Locust and answering phones, etc. Drive, Saturday, June 6, 8:30a.m. - 1 p.m. Lawnmower, air condi­ Send Remme to.· tioner, clothes, household. William Gifford, Conference Center Director, Rensselaerville Institute, · l·wm;rc:. MOVING. SALESE>I'-"•·" I P.O. Box 128, Rensselaerville, N.Y. 12147. No phone calls please. THANI

96 t Raised Panel Door 1 DWR3L 188:00 8 W1230L 219.00 ~EJ 2 8833 442.00 9 W3018 272.00 3 CAR36 680.00 10 W1830R 255.00 4 818L 338.00 11 W3612 295.00 5 W2730 338.00 12 TKS8 136.00 t • 6 W1230R 219.00 TOTAL 3,703.00 W2730 0/W 7 CW2430R 391.00 DISCOUNT 2,703.19 l SELL PRICE: $999.81 ' June 6th, 1998 Held in the 1848 Shaker Meeting House and surrounding grounds at America,s first Shaker settlement. Thil-l·-.- kltlollfhts -Hilton wi .. 0...... """"" Buy Direct from the Manufacturer& Save! ...... m... •.-,- .. ShNoolunonu..&---. ro~-"Yiwnol!vr.,~IIIJ,palnHop, ...-..,._,.., - ...... M...W...,...Thlo!ln..podo

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