__ BEEHLEI:IE~ PUBLIC LJE.H'~l'.r.~' DO NOT CIRCULATE 1 ·New Scotland .: You re a good man1 board candidates Charles Schulz Health pages 0 See Page 3 0 Family entertainment section 0 Pages 18·21

ttOt-tSOtl IN HYH~3a aAY 3HV~Y~ia 1St £10~•• . IHYHSI1 ~I1Snd H3H31H~3S sse dOL to-t0-60 no£ .t S .OZ t iUI!A-¥-¥-¥->~--¥-¥-¥-Jt.-¥.Jf-¥-\'-¥.J~.-¥-¥.Jt.-¥-¥-¥-¥-¥.Jt.-¥

~TJt tl1 Eyes on the flag Clark, Reilly vying. for supervisor .post "'~"""'"',..., _,_ By JOSEPH A PHILLIPS But he is a lifelong town resident who .already can claim nearly a decade of The race to succeed· New Scotland experience in the rough-and-tumble of Supervisor Martha Pofit has become town politics, as .son of, and a key increasingly.heated - and in candidates · campaigner for, Pofit's predecessor. as Ed Clark and Rich Reilly, it presents a s_upervisor, now-county Legislator Herb dramatic study in contrasts. Reilly. Clark, 65, is a veteran of 23 years of At issue is how much experience municipal experience, tlie last 17 as mayor matters - to paraphrase Clark's of Voorheesville, before that as a village campaign theme - and of what kind, in trustee and planning board member. taking on the mantle of a supervisor who Holder of a masters in public ad­ herself had no elective experience before ministration, he is a retiree from several her campaign two years ago. careers, first as a public employee for a Both candidates acknowledge the quarter century, a policy analyst in the changes that Pofit has wrought in those state Labor Department and then a private two years, in both the conduct of the job . businessman. He has been married for and the expectations of the public. Both more than 40 years, a resident of. assert they are her rightful heir, Clark Voorheesville for 34, and father of a.grown a·s a colleague in intermunidpal co­ son. operation, Reilly as a member of the town By contrast, Reilly is in the early stages board "team" the supervisor has forged. of both family and career. At just 25, he "I feel privileged to be part of the team · has a two-year-old marriage and a !-year­ for the last two years," Reilly said. "(Po fit) Peggy Ware paints an American flag on Sara Weinman at a Halloween party at Bethlehem old daughter; he is still pursuing a degree has certainly brought a lot of leadership Town Park last Sunday. Jim Franco at Albany Law School while just beginning to developing an economic enhancement a career in public service, as a policy plan, long-term planning for parks, ·analyst on the· staff of a downstate codification of processes in town hall. legislator. He is not quite two years into Certainly those are issues that we all will his first term on the New Scotland town try to carry into the future." · board. Justice hopefuls line up 0 SUPERVISOR/page 27 for two seats on bench Sisters recall kindness By JOSEPH A PHILLIPS traffic tickets. Another 5 percent or so, he said, is civil cases, small claims Bethlehem voters face a crowded field actions principally; .Albany County does of NYC rescue workers for town justice Nov. 6 -as the town's not have a dedicated small claims court. two one-term Democratic incumbents But the remaining 65 percent of the By SUSAN GRAVES square off against a pair of Republican town caseload, he said, is criminal. Most .,._,.-.,,,,.,"'""~"'"""~ opponents. felony cases wind up before a county Exactly one month after the Incumbents Theresa Egan, who will grand jury and trial, but many begin terrorist destruction of the World also carry the Independence liiie, and before the town bench, which issues Trade Center towers in New York Kenneth Munnelly, also on the Green warrants, and conducts arraignments City, Delmar resident Terrie and Working Families lines, face first­ after arrest and some· preliminary Wilson and 10 other members of time candidate Frank Milano, who led evidentiary, procedural and bail hearings her family got an up close and the field in both the Independence and The actions of the local justice can personal tour of ground zero. The .Conservative priinaries last month; and therefore have a profound impact on the reason the family from all parts Paul DerOhanilesian, also· on the eventual disposition of these cases. of the U.S. traveled tQ the city was Conservative line. "You really have to be familiar with · to pay tribute to their brother, criminal procedure law," said DerOhan- · uncle, father and husband, who As judicial candidates, they are bound. perished in the attack. by ethical constraints from any but the nesian. most oblique criticism of their oppo- Munnelly noted that at least four Richard M. Keane, 54, of nents. · criminal rape proceedings, before Wethersfield, Conn., died on Sept. heading to county 'court jurisdiction, 11 in Tower No. 1. Since that time ''You can't launch into, don't vote for the family has rallied. Some have.· ·so-and-so because ... " said Egan. ''You began in his court during his injtial term. Criininal jury proceedings are rare, but appeared on Oprah and other have to go out and emphasize what you national programs, while others can dO." not out of the question -Munnelly has fielded two during his tenure. He· and continue try to figure out the best' The nature of the office· is not way to go on from here. conducive to policy-level issue judicial colleague Egan divide the court On Sept. 11, most of the family discussion in any case. Town Court·is calendar between them, and Egan often perceived as a glorified traffic estimates that in her half of a typical was unaware that "Ricky" was even in New York, but gradually court, but it is more broadly the principal month she will face eight or nine felony throughout the day they dis­ experience of the legal system that most arraignments-"half of which are in the covered that he indeed W'as. citizens ever have. middle of the night,:• she said. Munnelly estimated that roughly 30 But the bulk of their criminal cases Charlotte Keane, 45, another percent of his caseload is devoted to non­ are misdemeanor and violation level sister, was in Hawaii, when she members on the Fourth of July. got a call from Terrie, who like criminal traffic matters - vehicle and. offenses- DWI, petty larceny, criminal many Americans was glued to the mischief, and perhaps the largest about her brother, who had gone to New TV all day, not because she had concerns . number of cases, domestic and family York for his company's annual meeting. situations of one sort or another. So more for her brother at the time but because of the' unbelievable horror that was Ricky's son, Tim, called with the news critical to evaluating candidates for town he was _likely among the missing. -~ judicial office are the often-intangible unfolding. But at about 5 p.m., she 6 discovered there was cause for concern 0 JUSTICE/page 10 0 KINDNESS/page 25 3lAJUlal.~01TOVI· 00 · THE SPOTLIGHT Police retirement dinner slated Poli'ce make 2 DWI arrests There will be a Bethlehem This event will honor Fred beef or stuffed chicken breast Two individuals were arrested and charged him with DWl and Police Department Retirement Halligan, Officer Ray Linstruth, RSVP by Nov. 12. by Bethlehem police recently on ticketed him for speeding. Dinner Dance on Friday Nov. 16, Det.James Corbett and officer Call Det John Cox or Sgt. charges of driving while · Shortly after 4 a.m. on Oct 21, from 6:30p.m to 12:30 a.m. at the Stephen Demarest Joseph Sleurs at 439-9973 to intoxicated (D\YJ). Sgt. Thomas Heffernan observed · Albany Polish American Club, 1_10 The cost is $28 per person. make a reservation. The first arrest came shortly a westbound vehicle on Krumkill · Commerce Ave:, Albany. Meals are.a choice of roast before8p.monSaturday,Oct20, Road being operated erratically. ..,______..;,;,;,;,;;;;;.;,,;.;,;;..;,;,;;;.;.;,;;.;,.;.;, ______, as Officer Adam Hornick ob- He stopped it near Schoolhouse served an eastbound vehicle on Road. · NEW SCOTLAND Adams Place speeding. He Officer Brian Hughes, who · pursued the vehicle, which was summoned to assist at the stopped in a parking lot behind scene, administered field sobriety Delmar Wine & Liquor. tests and a prescreening on the RICH REIL·L Y Hornick administered field driver, Delinore Elaine Bennett, sobriety tests and a preliminary 38, of75 North Lake Ave., Albany, screening on Benjamin Norris, and charged her with DWl. 48, of 39 Murray Ave., Delmar, Both defendants are due in Leadership with Vision Town Court on Nov. 5. Shoeless campaign under way REILLY PLATFORM The recent tragedies in New target for our 2001 campaign is to York City and Washington have bring in 10,000 pairs of shoes." opened the hearts of many The shoes will be distributed * Establish new Senior housing Americans to those who are in to families in need through the * Support our Volunteers need. People are giving Lions Club of Glasgow, DeL They - LOSAP & Advanced Life Support generously to special charities. will distribute the shoes through But there is an ongoing need that five-Appalachian locations in *Develop new Water Services should not be .forgotten. That's Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and ·* Keep Town TllXes low · why this year's "Shoes for the West Virginia. Lion Albert O'Neill *"Maintain Open Government Shoeless" campaign is more Jr. reports that there is a great important than ever. need for shoes for people of all - No Private Dealing Gail Leanardo Sundling, owner ages. of the Delmar Bootery, estimates Since 1995, the Delmar almost 10,000 pairs of wearable Bootery has collected more than VOTE FOR shoes are gathering dust in the 30,000 pairs of shoes. VISION bottom of people's closets in the The collection point for the Capital District. Capital District is the Delmar RICH REILLY 'These shoes could be used to Bootery in Stuyvesant Plaza.. LEADERSHIP _ help families in need around the Donators should remove the FOR SUPERVISOR PROGRESSIVE PROGRAMS nation. Over.5,000 pairs of shoes shoes from their boxes and tie or were collected during our sixth rubber-band them together. This annual campaign last year, and we expedites collection and· DEMOCRAT CONSERVATIVE INDEPENDENCE areliopingtobeatthatmark.The distribution. ~==~~~~~~~~~

) l ...______. / ,__ ~ ·--- .- Over 30 Shoppes and Restaurants...... ;.._,

BANKS SERVICES SPECIAl MUSIC, VIDEOS, Charter One Bank Delmar Travel Delaware Plaza Liquor ElECTRONICS .,. KeyBank Cellular One Friar Tuck Books hop Coconuts JOOD ClOTHING GNC Radio Shack Fashion Bug Hannaford K·B Toys SAlONS Robert Daniels Bruegger's Bagels The Paper Mill Hallmark Men's Store Choices Hair Studio Pizza Baron Leather Plus· & Day Spa Van's Chinese Buffet Nails Design '-'~7%~~:~;;::ttl~~~:p;:~~~f~:;::t;:~/<:-:'i:;~~1:: Jean ,fY1arie's Sweepi&pop, ,, SPACE AVAILABLE Sallys Beauty Supply Fo/r ·teasing information, call Delaware Scissor Society Plaza Associates at 439-9030 or Fine Properties at 446-1388.

. Friendly service and convemence with plenty of free parking. All just around the corner DELMAR -s:z:; THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE 3 DOT gives roundabout thumbs up in village Clean living

By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS Opposition to it crystallized last summer when Hotaling The state Department of organized an ad hoc citizen's Transportation made it official group,· People Against last week and announced its Roundabouts, and led a petition decision to build the controversial drive- that gathered more than proposed roundabout at the. 1,000 signatures opposing it. intersection of Route 85Aand 155 Following another public on the outskirts of Voorheesville: information meeting in Last Tuesday, Oct. 23,- Septemberatwhichr:iOTofficials Regional Director of. DOT's defended the design, an informal Region One, Thomas Werner, ·poll was conducted by village said, ''We are confident that a officials, in which nearly 500 roundabout at this location will participants gave the proposal increase safety, handle traffic thwnbs down by a nearly 3-to-1 more efficiently, and create a . margin. Clark conveyed that more. pedestrian-friendly sentiment to various state officials environmentthatwillimprovethe after the trustees ·added a area's quality of life." · resolution expressing their own Werner also said thatfollowing disapproval. · D 0 T ' s decision to go .ahead anyway It'll work because the drivers 'in this brought· disapproval from town are mostly good drivers who several residents Dennis O'Shaughnessy Jr, leit, joins his dad Dennis O'Shaughnessy Sr. and Sparky at their Glenmont Car adapt to·anything. But it's noia at last week's Wash last Sunday. The D'Shaughnessys donated the weekend's proceeds to the New York City relief lund. "t r u-.s t e e s good project, and we don't need it. meeting. · Jim Franco. It's just too bad DOT doesn't look at "I was surprised they anything but what they want to do. didn't talk to us Bill Hotaling about it when we had the vote and Four eye two seats in New Scotland they saw people H htal" didn't willlt it," --~By JOSEPH ==--~~"··· A PHILLIPS oug mg'sMarket." element of his board service, he the installation, DOT would said Hotaling. "But they've put it ·-"'%' Business development begins says, and vows to promote monitor the operation of the in anyway." Two incumbents, a former with strengthening local bus- residential development to help roundabouttoatfirmthatitmade "I'm just making a protest member, and a political inesses and then identifying themremainintown-"Whether the correct decision. against this now, to this board," newcomer make up the field Nov, appropriate parc~ls in the I'm elected or not," he said. The decision to replace the New Scotland resident John 6 for two four-year seats on the community for further small- He supports business devel- intersection's current Y- Lawrence declared. "It's awful New Scotland town b~ard.. business dP.velopment, he said. opment principally through com- configuration with the single-lane whatthey'redoinghere. My Wife Republican-Conservative "It would not be my plan to munity-based small businesses, .roundabout design, first will never drive (that way) again." nominee Andrea Gleason seeks start our own 'Industrial especially in agribusine·ss, he presented nearly two years ago, And village resident Lucette a second term as the lone non- Development-Agency, but to said. Andhevowstoremainnon­ clears the way for finalizing the Scholderdirected her criticism at Democrat on· the board; leverage off some of the existing partisan: "God's not a Republican overall design of a proposed $10 the board, calling its actions in Democrat Scott Houghtaling, services Albany County can or a Democrat." · millionreconstructionof155from opposing the roundabout too whoalsoholdstheindependence provide." Neither, for much of his 85A to Route 20 in Guilderland. little, too late: "Shouldn't the line, his third. . As a member of the town's . elective career, was Ed Donohue That rebuilding project is now village have done more about this Also on the Democratic ticket public safety committee, he hopes -who spent two four-year terms slated to begin construction in the mthe beginning?" is former two-year town board the town can support recruitment on the .nominally non-partisan spring of 2002. But ·clark defended the member Edward Donohue, who for emergency services, par- Voorheesville village board . Among the details to be ironed ·board's actions. .carnes Conservative and ticularly the hard-to-come-by before his election to the town ·out is the configuration of the ''What can I say but that once . Il)dependen~e bac_king. Rounding daytime EMTs. The town may board to fill an unexpired term in brief stretch of85Afrom the new (residents) became organized out. t~e f!eld 1~ new~omer someday, he said, need to think 1995. roundabout to the D&H railway and interested, what needed to be Chnst~an Scott Schaible, a about paid EMT coverage. Another Albany County native bridge-includingturninglanes done was done. When we found Repu?hca? nomu~~e.bu~ a self- ''We don't need it tomorrow, and20-yearresidentofthevillage, to ease the flow o(traffic in and out there was resistance to this descnbed non-pohhcmn. . but we may have to look at it in married 'Yith four children, he's ·out ofSuperValu Plaza and several we did everything we could t~ As for issues, all agree on what the future. I'd like to start talking 56, a professional computer · residential streets along that make sure people were informed they are: t~e pace of development, about it now." analyst for more than two stretch. At the Oct. 23 meeting of and their voices heard." preservatiOn of New Scotland's Schaible, 44, is also a home- decades, and has Kiwanis Club, · the Voorheesville board of He pledged to hold. DOT rural_character,r~sidentialop~or- grown businessman _ a Elks and Boy. Scouts on his trustees, village Mayor Ed Clark · officials accountable for ensuring tum ties and services for senwrs Unionville native, Clarksville service resume. A former announced that he and Trustee that the new project would not and water, water everywhere. alum, and longtime resident of the president of the Voorheesville Bill Hotaling will meet this week make access to SuperValu Plaza All ~gree the to~'s current Altamont-Voorheesville area. A Public Library board, he is a withDOTsprojectmanagerMatt and nearby residences difficult. town-widewaterstudyisontarget former employee of Albany former member of the village Bromirski and others from the He said SiiperValu owner Jim - alt~ough Schmble smd he has Marriott Hotel, he is now owner planning board. Region One Design Group to Nichols and homeowner Darren other 1deas about water supply. of Freedom Organic Soils, Gleason, 65, is a Stillwater discussthe85Adesign. Rivenburg will join him and "In my lifetime, everyone in suc.cessortoaformerlandsi:aping native who moved ·to The roundabout has been the Hotaling in this week's meeting this town will have public water," business. He also serves in Voorheesville as a teen-ager. A source of controversy in the with DOT· · he said, though he declined .to outreach ministry with Christ's retired teacher in Voorheesville village since a public presentation H discuss his ideas in detail. . Church of the Capital District schools, she continues to ota1 ing echoed his of the proposal last winter. determination to ensure that the Where the candidates differ, For him, service on the town substitute teach there. She is the SuperValu issue is properly principally, is in their back- board is a form of"servant-based current board's lone senior, with addressed. · grounds. · leadership" as well. three children and 8 grand­ children. - "I kind of new they were going Houghtaling, 28, curnintly the "It's something I've spent to do. this no matter what," he said longest-serving member of the many years contemplating, and it "It's important to have . of the roundabout decision. "It'll town board, is a vice president at works together with what rin everybody represented" on the ·· work because the drivers in this­ Corporate Woods regional head- doing in the community as far as town board, where most of her town are mostly good drivers who quarters of J.P. Morgan/Chase. a pastor and as far as a current colleagues are under 40, b · • h "d H h she said. "Being-older, I offer a adapt to anything. But it's not a "If you don't have somebody usmessman,. e saifth . e as• different voice." good project, and we don't need on the town board who can been co-coor dmator o e towns it.. It's just too bad DOT doesn't analyze budgets, analyze debt, Christmas in April program for Proud to remain unenrolled, look at anything but what they· and understand financing, then ·the past two years, and sees ·but also of the Republican party's want to do. They make up their you have to go out and hire a volunteerism in a "compassionate backing, she said, "What we do is minds, and that's it." consultant to do it," he said. community." for the whole town. It may be a H · h" 1f bl cliche, but there's no "I" in team; . Efforts to reach Werner and He is also a lifelong Feura eVIews Imse''Th asapro di em- no "I" in town board.'' - · Bromirski were unsuccessful. Bush resident- "a kid growing so 1ver bY nature. e versity of ) up in a local family business, this community is so unique," he She is supportive of industrial ,------'----- said. "It is so heavily rural, in the· development, provided it is clean The SfXJIIighr (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight LLC, 125 Adams St., hamlets in. Feura Bush, the development, like the Spaulding Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Peri'?dicals postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and at additional mailing offices. Onewsquethaw area, Ciarskville, project on· Route 85, but feels Po5tflu~$ter: send address cllanges to Thi:Sputlighl, P.O. Box 100, Deltriar, N.Y. 12054. New Salem; Unionville." Service small businesses will be the key Suhscription rates: Alba~y County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. Subxriptions are nol refundable. · · · _: · to the elderly wiil b.e a key to a broader tax base. PAGE 4- October 31, 2001 Survival ames take their toll on familie;smWGH< ~ cast in the middle of nowhere, Use them to help yo·ur ·child clutching his stomach and rolling · By KATHERINE McCARTHY "''"~">.-N>>O<«<•"•>cc.-0-0->=»»»»»:'.<-=»>:«',W"'''' COMMENTARY: they should put a bunch of createaclearbutdetailedreport his.eyes in agony- but not Ifthere'sonethingthisautumn · /lA , strangers together and make on penguins, land formations, or showing any other signs- is doesn't need, it's reality prog- / .... omS them face some of the real-life his or her favorite number. Past truly ill, orfearingtoday'sspelling ramming. Feelslike it's enough tfuz situationsweparentsdoeachday. survivors'tip:yciuneedmorethan test. Guess wrong, send him to to get on with our lives amidst I-''\ Like '_:_ Group sleep-over one black marker, and the pencil school, and the whole student headlines of anthrax scares, and vvord survivor. sharpener that you've had to body vomits ior a week. Guess the,daily page of The New York This is a challenge that · move from the top of the coffee wrong, keep him home, and you Tirrtes with photographs and bios parents, In the interest of their machine every morning for the will be convinced that you are ofthosekilledintheWorldTrade The ensemble that's been children's social development, last two months will suddenly creating a chronic truant. The Center attacks. plunked down in Africa looks· face on a regular basis. Take four disappear just when all the cure: Pepto-Bismol- for you. Finally, it occurs to us that the remarkably like the two groups or five pre-adolescents, give them colored pencils are flat and There is no dghtanswerto this ... hand-picked Survivor cast that have gone before them. pizza and soda, then batten down useless.. question. . stranded in the middle of There's the motherly type, the the hatches as they move from ·Makeyourluxuryitemaspare Kids' room survivor. Soyou nowhere-'- with hair that always tough guy who should have been VCR to. outdoor flashlight tag to box of coloring implements. kept the little hypochondriac - looks lovely and teeth that always a drill sergeant, the pretty girl ghost stories to refrigerator Table manners survivor. oops, patient-home for the day, glisten white - are actually you'd like if s)1e didn't remind you · raiding to video games ·to Forget rice, speared fish and pan- and now you are forced to look at indulging in a luxury of the most of the snotty cheerleader in your treehouse water balloon fights. fried tortillas. See· if you can a room you try. to enter only to unreal kind. We debated not sophomore English class, the ·Past survivors' tips: .At 4- a.m., stomach anything after a meal put away the 'clean clothes. You'll watching "Survivor" this_ fall slacker dude, the cynic and the separate them. Put some on ·with kids who will ask five times be longing to.live in the African since; in the light of all those who quiet one not to be given up on couches, some in the guest room · if you like seafood - get it? See veldt after a closer look at this faced and arefacinggreatdanger, · too easily. and only a few in the·lV. room.· food - and who thinks the room. The thing that looks like·a it seems pretty silly. . . Together, they will face wild ·Throw the circuit breakers and highest praise for a funny joke is . science experiment turns out to Surely this is not what New beasts, scorching heat, foul- pray for sleep. · to spew a mouthful of milk across he a piece oflastyear's Halloween York Mayor Rudy Giuliani and. smelling water and lack of food as School project survivor. the table. As an added bonus, candy, melded into the rug. The other leaders had in mind when they are forced to pick off Survive this challenge and you dinner entertainment .includes dog has dragged two spatulas, a theyurged us to get on with our members of their own tribe in deserve a reward. Try to get as listening to a true virtuoso burp slotted spoon and an empty ·' lives. Yet, there we are on pursuit of a million-dollar prize. many pieces of construction the alphabet. Chinese food carton under a kid's Thursday nights, humming the Maybe it's time for a little more paper, colored·pencils, markers, Stomach-ache survivor. This is bed.Aformerliquidhassolidified song CBS and its advertisers reality in this unreal show. crayons, glue sticks and pencils a psychological, not physical, test. in a· glass on the dresser:' your ·must love to· hear, whipping Maybe, instead of dropping the togetherinoneplaceasyoucan. Youmustdetermineifthepatient question is whether to try-to through hoinework and dinner- . IF======,===="======"il dishes in record time. We _settle in: front of the Train for Tractor Trailer Driving television, ready to seek csome Enjoy .. Freedom & Travel Security Robert's Upholstery sort oflesson in human dynamics ~ Coed Training: Daily, Bob Del Gallo: Decorator . as we indulge ourselves in this . . weekends : . weekly escape to another • Graduate employment . F'ree In-Home Bst.irnates • Over 20 years experience assistance 1 continent. The four of us. follow other experts' advice to watch and· 346~0132 discuss 1V shows as a family; the . r SAVE s25 .., r SAVE sso ..,. r SAVE51oo.., four of us' barely draw breath as 1 1 we study Survivor's bizarre I OFF ON I I OFF ON I oFF SOFA & microcosm· of human behavior: I CHAIR · I I SOFA ... I I CHAIR I / L-----~L-----JL---~-J

RE-ELECT UDGE UNNELLY

In our criminal justice system it ts crucial to have ·_ . experienced and knowledgeable judges. judge Ken Munnelly is atough and dedicatedjudge who has served the Town ofBethlehem Uiith distinction for the pastfour years. He ·has presided over jury trials. and handled thousands offelony and misdemeanor cases. I u~ge you to . . ' ·re-elect judge Ken Munnelly. James· Campbell Albany County Sheriff

-' UNT THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 -PAGE 5 salvage the glass or just give up and throw the whole thing away. Take the room one step V'ville Navy diver helps recover Monitor engine further, and you've got homeow­ After 138 years at the bottom Monitor's 30-ton steam engine Navy's diving and salvage goal," said Trombley. ner survivor, where contestants of the ocean, the legendary Civil from 230 feet of water off Cape capability. face lawn mowers, leaf blowers, Unique and challenging oppor­ bathtubs that need re-caulking, War ironclad USS Monitor has Hatteras, N.C. ''The most enjoyable part of tunities like the Monitor project front porches that are sagging deteriorated significantly. Salt Trombley, an engineman with the project is working with a team were among Trombley's consid­ and toilet handles that need to be water has .eaten away its once Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit of highly professional men and erations when he decided to join jiggled so they don't run all day. formidable iron hull. Two,lent his expertise to support women on a wreck that is nearly the Navy. Contestants must figure out what To help recover and preserve the project. 150 years old," said the 37-year- "I joined the Navy to get job to do when the sump pump goes this important piece of American "My job as a Navy diver is to old Trombley. experience and a trade, also for berserk and flies out of its special and naval history, the newest salvage ships and equipment Since the discovery of the adventure and to see new and spot, causing the room where the generation of Navy divers uses from the greatest depths Monitor wreck in 1973, the Navy exciting places," said the 1982 extra beer for the upcoming the latest diving technology to possible," Trombley said. has been working in collaboration graduate of Clayton A Bouton holiday's entertainment is stored stabilize the wreckage and Because of the great depths with scientists from the National High School. · to flood. recover pieces of the ship. and dives up to eight hours long Oceanic and AtmosphericAdmin- Today, sailors like Trombley · And the most crucial dilemnia Petty Officer Second Class required by the Monitor project, istration to help stop corrosion write new pages of naval history of all: Can you still serve the beer Malcolm ]. Trombley, son of sailors have the opportunity not and recover important artifacts. as they perform the feat of thaf s been floating in - in a best­ Malcolm and Susan Trombley only to preserve history but also "Besides being a great training recovering the old ironclad and ·case scenario - groundwater. and son-in-law of Donald and Mae to train in one of the most opportunity, this project allows maintaining the historical legacy It's easy to see why the Survi­ Duncan, all of Voorheesville, challenging underwater envir- Navy and civilian divers to come for future generations. vor producers choose exotic loca­ participated in the recovery of the onments, thus enhancing the together and work for a common tions, not routine life, to let people test their skills and tolerance for ~--~~~~~~--~------~ each other. So we watch, and '0 '0 '0 Committed to you. muck on with our regular lives. This Thursday, as we settle in ./ Economic Development front of the brain-draining tube to watch, we will participate in a ./ Pedestrian & Traffic Safety seasonal challenge. Stay tuned as kids try to eat more candy than ./ Planned Residential Growth Mom and Dad want them to, and Mom and Dad try to figure out ./ Community Involvement how many Snickers bars they can sneak after the kids have gone to bed. Don't miss a thrilling moment of family survivor: the home edition.

Democratic - Independence

What they're saying about judge Theresa Egan ...

"As a Bethlehem resident, I am impressed by judge Egan's integrity, fairness and professionalism in our Town Court. We are fortunate to have such a talented and dedicated judge." Michael Breslin, Albany County Executive • · ''judge Egan's legal experience, dedication and work ethic have made her an effective judge and an important part of . our county legal system. " james Campbell, Albany County Sheriff • ''judge Theresa Egan has won the respect of prosecutors, police officers and defense attorneys as judge of the Bethlehem ~own Court. She is an outstanding jurist and all Bethlehem residents Judge Theresa Egan .. _a life-long should support Theresa Egan for Town judge." resident of the Town of Bethlehem... has the experience and knowledge_ Paul A- ~lyne, Albany County District Attorney · • on the bench to serve the residents ''judge Egan is a competent and committed judge who believes of Bethlehem_ that the best deterrent to crime in our community, especially DWI-related cases, is fair and swift punishment." Re-Elect Bethlehem Town Justice Denis P. Foley, Stop-DWI, Albany Conn~ . . . Founding Member, Bethlehem Opportumttes Uulimtted Theresa Egan · Democrat-Independence ------~

PAGE 6- October 31, 2001 .THE SPOTLIGHT

Vote Nov. 6 costumes that had been shown on By ROB JONAS Local elections are now less than a week away and 1V news reports. I did not see one judging from the number of signs dotting the roadsides The writer is sports editor for Point of View Bill Clinton mask in the bunch, and the number of our political ads from candidates of all Spotlight Newspapers. nor did Saddam Hussein show up (this party was five years after the major political parties, it's shaping up as a lively contest, If you're lucky this year, you from me. But, I had the candy to GulfWar). Monica Lewinsky was might be dressed up as the Staute overall. This week and last week, we profiled candidates to console me. also absent from the party. attempt to give voters a of liberty. As I got older, I decided to get Back then, those topical masks comprehensive view of all Same thing applies for Uncle more original. One of the last Sam, a United States soldier and were the way for adults to the-would-be office hold- Halloweens I went out trick-or­ lampoon celebrities. But in light ers as well as their posi- any other patriotic or heroic treating, I dressed up as a Editorials figure you can think of. of what took place Sept 11, a lot lions on local issues. chimney sweep. Basically, the has changed in many Americans' "It's just overshadowing costume amounted to a long, attitudes when it comes to those Thisyear'scropofcan- everything else," said Nancy black coat, smearing my face with didates were especially active on the grassroots level, types of costumes. People now Stricos at Capital Costumes in something to make me look dirty want to honor the ones they dress going door-to-door throughout the towns for many weeks. Guilderland. "All of our Statues of and carrying a broom. So what if And this often pays off, with greater voter recognition and up as, rather than lampoon them. liberty are sold out. The Uncle it was done at the last minute? At Therefore, President George W. support at the polls. That, of course, begs the question of Sam costumes are flying out the least, it was original. And, I was Bush mask requests are on the whether voters will come out in an off year. door, both children and adults." able to score some candy in my rise, while Gary Condit masks are We urge everyone to do just that. This election for local This certainly isn't the neighborhood. likely sitting in some store room officials will have probably more direct impact on us than Halloween I remember as a child. Since then, I haven't gathering dust a Senate or gubernatorial race. Attracting more commer­ Then again, things are much participated in Halloween ''We have had a few requests cial interests to the local tax base, residential growth, different in 2001 than in 1981. traditions on a regular basis. The for Bush, but we don't.have that last time I got into costume was water, sewer, crime and a host of other matters affecting Back then, we didn't have the right now," Stricos said. the quality of life in. our towns are all concerns that are specter of our people being The very fact that attacked on our home soil. We addressed on the local level. · people want to dress merely had the prospect of up as the president, With the wave of patriotism following the terrorist running from nuclear bombs The very tact that people want to Uncle Sam or a attacks in New York City and Washington, we expect beingsentfrom the Soviet Union, dress up as the president, Uncle public .servant for voters to be even more aware of their privilege at the polls and even that wasn't much of a Halloween this year this year. concern. Not like it was during Sam or a public servant tor marks a radical the Cold War, anyway. Be there Nov. 6. You owe it to yourself and to your Halloween this year marks a change from the community to make your voice heard. Remember that As a result, kids weren't feeling past. People used to very patriotic when it came to radical change from the past. exercising your right to vote is one way to show your want to dress up as choosing Halloween costumes. People used to want to dress up commitment to the American way of life. fictional characters Uncle Sam couldn't cut it when as fictional characters to live out to live out their compared to a "true" superhero fantasies. Now, they like Spiderman. There might their fantasies. Now, they want want to dress up as Candy is dandy have been a few firemen, to dress up as real people to live real people to live policemen and soldiers running out their new Tonight's the night. Ghosts, goblins and other crea­ about the streets looking for out their new realities. realities. tures of the night will be out in full force (hopefully candy, but there would be twice That concept is accompanied by parents or older siblings) on the annual as many witches and ghosts appropriate, going after as many Milky Ways for a party several years ago at a trek through the neighborhood for candy. friend's house. I went as a considering the fact that our new and Reeses peanut butter cups as collective reality is that we live in Make sure masks allow the kids to see clearly and their plastic bags could handle. buccaneer. Not a football-playing Tampa Bay Buccaneer (as you a dangerous world. We no longer · costumes are loose fitting but don't drag on the ground. My childhood memories of feel insulated from sudden, Avoid dark colors to make it easier for drivers to see kids. · might expect from a Halloween costumes are a bit sportswriter), but an eyepatch­ devastating attacks. We now Use reflective tape and glow-in-the-dark accessories on fuzzy. I do recall going as wearing tough guy in a striped know that we can be hit, and that Spiderman once. Back then, containers and bags. shirt. there ate no superheroes who will Kids are always excited on Halloween, but make sure they'd give you a plastic body suit come flying in to save ·the day. As and a mask that stayed on your Once again, the costume came they take care crossing streets and moving from house to in a kit, but it was a bit higher in a result, we have stopped head by one strand of elastic in daydreaming about fictional · house. Walk facing traffic and cross streets only at cor­ the back. Not exactly high-tech; quality than the ones I used to get I ners, never mid-block or between parked cars. as a kid. At least, I wasn't draping heroes and started honoring the but as long as it made me look like real people who do arrive when Be sure trick-or-treat chaperones carry flashlights. a comic book character, it did the myself in plastic. I did avoid putting the fake earring on, we need help. Give older kids a curfew and only visit neighborhoods trick. though. I'm not convinced Perhaps, things will change in that you know. Of course, once I got to school buccaneers .wore earrings back a few years if our law enforcement Drivers: Be on the lookout. Drive slower than usual to for the annual Halloween party, I when they roamed the seas. officials and our government are stood out in the crowd - mainly be able to react to children's sudden moves. Do your part Even without the earring, the successful in thwarting future because all the other kids went terrorist activities. Maybe people to help to keep kids safe. · with original interpretations of costume worked. At least one young woman at the party will start feeling comfortable Have a safe and happy Halloween. ghosts, ghouls and (for the girls) again going to Halloween parties fairy princesses. Needless to say, thought I looked good enough to kiss, so that was sufficient enough as werewolves and goblins, I never won any costume contests instead of presidents or firemen. and the girls tended to shy away for. rne to. forget the whole chimney sweep debacle. · · For now, it's probably good The most important thing I that we allow reality to creep into Publisher- Stewart Hancock noticed at that particular Halloween. It shows that we are Vice President- Richard K. Keene . Halloween party, though, was that thinkingof something other than the adults I was surrounded with acquiring more candy than we General Manager- John A. Mcintyre Jr. can eat. Executive Editor- Susan Graves were not going with the topical Managing Editor- Dev Tobin BOU invites everyone Assistant Editor- Joseph Phillips Production Manager- John Brent .Editorial Staff- Donna Bell, Liam Bowen, Assistant Production Manager- David Abbott to patriotic singalong Katherine McCarthy, Jane Norris, Adam Shpeen Production Staff- Marcus Anderson, George Sports Editor- Rob Jonas Hackney, Jeremy Schoonmaker Editor, The Spotlight: known and loved by Bethlehem Photography- Jim Franco Circulation -Gail Harvey Bethlehem · Opportunities students. Unlimited is sponsoring a Songs Advertising Manager- Louise Havens Accounting- Cathy Barger Join the whole community - Advertising Representatives - Corinne of America Singalong. veterans, the police force, Legal Advertiseme.nts -,-- Liz Bradt Blackman, Ray Emerick, Dan O'Toole, · On Veterans Day, Nov. 11, we firefighters, postal workers, . John Salvione, Mark Tripoli · Class!fieds - Andrew Gregory invite you to join us to lift your senior citizens, neighbors and spirits as you raise your voice in students. song. Admission and refreshments· 125 Adams St., Delmar 12054 Bring yourfamily and firends are free. E-mail- (518) 439-4949 to Bethlehem Central Middle Bring the whole family to this NEWS: [email protected] ·FAX (518) 439-0609 School on Kenwood Avenue in comunity event and start a new ADVERTISING & CLASSIFIED: . Delmar at 7 p.m. tradition. OFFICE HOURS: Come sing AmeriCan and spotads@nycap:rr.com , 8:3~ a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. PhyUis Billinger patriotic music, especially song-S· BOU president THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE 7 ~~~·--~·--, Law would protect Cyb~tr Haus to close classroom in spring Editor, The Spotlight: Feestelijk. Although last year the Feestelijk with a link to Site military service votes It is with regret.that I inform Chamber of Commerce's web Wave's official site. you that Cyber Haus will be provider, Site Waves, was asked I look forward to. keeping this Editor, The Spotlight: There is legislation, Assembly closing its classroom in Delmar to create a new web site for part of Cyber Haus going for On Tuesday, Sept. 11, the lives Bill A167, which.would modify this coming spring. Over. the Feestelijk, Cyber Haus will many years to come. of thousands of New Yorkers and the state's Election Law to sevenyearsthatwewerepresent continue to maintain an Ray Houghton all Americans were forever provide those dated by the voter on Delaware Avenue, we provided informational Web site on changed. In response to the and received by the local board over 12,000 hours of computer terrorist attacks, America sent its of elections within seven days instruction. finest and bravest to proteet following the date of the selection Cyber Haus, however, will freedom and punish those who shall be counted to determine continue to keep a presence on Frank Milano perpetrated these heinous election results. the World Wide Web with For attacks. · I'm hopeful . the entire · informational Web sites at The men and women risking Assembly, Republican and www.cyhaus.com and www. Bethlehem Town Justice their lives to protect America Democrat alike, will join me in bethlehemflrst.com including ihe deserve out support, encour­ supporting this common-sense directory of youth activities, www.MilanoForJustice.org agement, respect and prayers. legislation. computer camper visits to area attractions, historic road trips in ''Milano ... one smart cookie, They also deserve an opportunity · Charlie Nesbitt the area and local events such as Paid for by Milano for Justice to have their rights to democratic Deputy Assembly Republican franchise protected. the Memoria!' Parade and leader 137th District Unfortunately, as was evidenced in the confusing legal save on selected aftermath of Election Day 2000, many of the overseas absentee ballots cast by our nation's SALE PRICED ITEMS uniformed service personnel were invalidated due to hyper­ UPT075% OFF techniCalities, such as missing postmarks. As anyone who has served abroad in a com bat will tell you, This Thursday, Friday and Saturday • November 1, 2, +3 the military's postal system does ·Huge Selection SWTOI4 · · · not always provide for such technicalities, considering the of Loose Caboose I Mon-Thurs 10-7 fluidity of combat situations and 1•1 I Sh SH BDBP~T Fn 10-9 • Sat 10-6 · the need to process thousands of lfJI0men S oes Sun 12-5 pieces of mail from across the Find out about our Double Days · globe. through your E-maiL Ask for details. 255 Delaware Ave., Delmar 439-2262

.··~"Stellar r'ecord" and "Impressive resume". -Albany Times Union ~ ·~ veteran prosecutor who has gained recognition nationally for his work •..• "" Albany Times UtJ,ioq IYf" Only candidate with 22 years experience as Prosecutor & Trial Lawyer. IYf" Consultant to National Center for Missing & Exploited Children. !Yf"Leader in community efforts against child abuse, domestic violence, sexl!al assault and protecting children and families. IYf" Appointed by Governor to. NYS Department of Children and Famil:y Services Advisory Board. IYf" Author of numerous legal articles and books. PAGE 8 _October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Several.candidates have clear sailing Nov. 6 challenge last month on the New Scotland town tax recently. professionalizing the office's By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS operations. """"""0-»">~··~'~·-''''c~~<'~-,,, •>'''~"'<<''' Indepen¢ence Party line, collector Marilyn Holmberg, 76, Though a prior town clerical What a difference two years Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila elected every two years, has held employee, "I guess I anticipated She secured grant money to makes for New Scotland Town Fuller, who also holds the office since her appointment to all the normal everyday tasks, help overhaul the town's record Clerk Diane Deschenes. Republican and Conservative ·the post in 1994. She is running issuing licenses and all that," she management system, scanning While her. Bethlehem coun­ ballot slots, will next week be re- with Republican endorsement. - said. "Where I didn't realize how old hand-rendered minutes and terpart faces her first opponent in elected to a fifth term. And New Scotland town justice wideitwentwaswhereittouches records into a computerized inore than a decade Nov. 6, In both towns, long-time Thomas Dolin, 62•whorosetothe on other departments. It really is database and improving the Deschenes- elected to the post incumbent highway super- bench in 1992•is unopposed in his a focal pointfor the town. People town's archival system. She also two years ago after a bitter contest intendents Bethlehem re-election bid. call us for everything, whether it's overhauled cost-accounting against an appointed incumbent Republican Gregg Sagendorph. Among them all, Deschenes is a water problem or a dog problem practices for the town's -is now running unopposed. seeking his sixth two-year term, the sole first-term incumbent. or a highway problem. They departments. Deschenes is one of a handful and New Scotland Democrat Like Dolin and Duncan, she runs automatically pick up the phone "Computers have definitely of office-holders in Bethlehem Darrell "Bucky'' Duncan, 43, out with the Democratic, Con- _and call the town clerk." changed some of the ways we and New Scotland with a clear for his fourth full term. Both also servative and Independence Cossac's death deprived her of operated and reduced some of the field in their bids for re-election. are backed by both Conservative endorsements. a key repository of knowledge of redundancy in the way we work," Mter beating back a primary and Independence parties. A former split-time clerk for how the position functioned for she said. The state agencies with two town departments, she won years. Her biggest initial which her office interfaces have , '"t-v v yvw the elective post in 1999 in a hard- challenge, she said, was "Just noticed the difference; New ., Questions on mng-Term Care Insurance?" foughtcontestagainstincumbent finding things in the town's Scotland has been named as host <:!!{ .,..,_.,., ''' '""'" $ ,,&.)c' J;k' Kathryn Martin, appointed after records. Corinne was in here for of a pilot program for a- new I FREE GUIDE THAT EXPWNS COSTLY FACTS the death of her long-time somanyyears,andKathryn,alot system of tracking hunting AND MISTAKES TO AVOID WHEN PURCHASING predecessor, Corinne Cossac. of that she experienced and went licenses ·instituted by the state After a tough first election, through. Me, I had to find it all Department of Conservation. LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE. De_schenes, 43, pronounces out first-hand. It's a definite "I'm out there and I'm public, herself relieved to have no learning experience. You never though I may not be pounding CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR COPY opposition the second time know when you come in here quite as many doors," she said of around. "I guess, I hope, it says what the day is going to bring." the fall campaign. Still her main 518-371-5522 or 800-695-8224 ext. 116 I'm doing a good job," she said Deschenes has won high focus for the next week will be to marks for her strides in prepare the town's eight electoral New York Long-Term Care Brokers, Ltd. districts for polling. 11 Halfmoon Executive Park • Clifton Park, NY 12065 • www.NYL TCB.com She said she was comfortable IVFREE HAIRCUTS~ with either outcome'ofthe heated :Yes, I would like more information on Loitg-Term Care Insurance! : For Men supervisor's race between Rich· Reilly and Republican challenger :Name: ______Call Dana lzzo at Ed Clark. "I work with Rich all the time, and as for Ed,- I've lived : Address: ------:------Gregory's Barber Shop across the street from him as long as he's been here," she said. "And : Phone#:------DOB: ------Main Sq. Shoppes • Delmar anyway, there's nothing I do in the day-today function of my office For Appointment: 439-3525 that's political." Apprentice Barber needs hair cut models.

Re-Elect Sheila er To"WD Supervisor

• LOWER TAXES THAN SEVEN YEARS AGO. • SERVICES THAT KEEP PACE WITH POPULATION INCREASE. • BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FOR COMMERCIAL TAX BASE GROWTH. • SENIOR AND RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS SECOND TO NONE. "An Experienced Leader ... She's Earned Your Trust." . RE-ELECT SHEILA FULLER YOUR TOWN SUPERVISOR, TUESDAY, NOV. 6 REPUBLICAN • INDEPENDENCE • CONSERVATiVE _Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Sheila Fuller. THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE 9 -...... --.ELLE FOR TOWN BOARD HE'LL FIGHT SKYROCKETING SCHOOL TAXES

SCHOOL TAXES OUT OF CONTROL Based on $150,000 house without star exemption ;! In 1994, you paid about $2,100 in taxes >< Next year you will pay about $3,300 l:J )> ...... m i-.., ::r -0 c t/). m ::::s -c.

1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 YEAR

Dear Friends, I grew up in Bethlehem and I have seen our farms transformed into housing developments, which means an increasing demand on our schools. We have not devel­ oped our business tax base. As a parent, I know we need excellent schools for our children. I also know that we· can't afford skyrocketing school taxes- the school tax rate has shot up 56% since 1994. WE MUST: [!'1' Preserve the character of our community ·by · buying the land use rights of strategically located under­ developed J)roperties. This would respect the rights of . landowners while serving to slow residential growth. 1!1 Promote community sensitive economic develop- · ment to improve our tax base, helping to relieve the tax burden on our residents, particularly those on fiXed in- . come, by investing IDA Funds in a full-time advocate. "I will fight to lower our taxes 1!1 Decrease traffic problems by fighting for such and to preserve the character highway projects as the Selkirk bypass, the ofour community." Slingerlands bypass and 9W improvements. Paid for by the friends ofTom Marcelle .THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 10 October31, 2001 D Justice· what Egan characterized as "a "Icareverymuchaboutpeople professionals, including ap- area, including two years before (From Page lJ very good working relationship" <>nd how they're treated," said praisers, private investigators and the Bethlehem Town Court," he issues of background, tempera­ between them and a user- DerOhannesian. "That first im- security guards: said. ment, and time management. friendliness they have jointly pression of justice is very im- "I am responsible for reviewing His principal legal background 'The amount of time required introduced into the town court in portant to me. We affect a lot of the work of our administrative law is 22 years of experience as a of a town justice surprised me," their tenure - moving evening lives, and have a lot of power that judges, overseeing prof~ssional prosecutor and trial lawyer. said Egan. "When people think traffic court sessions back from should not be abused. Any person licensing," he said-particularly . "I am nationally recognized for about the 'little town of Beth­ the previous 7 p.m. start to 5:30 · appearing before the court - in reviewing disciplinary and my work (as prosecutor) in the lehem,' they ask, 'How busy can p.m. and adding an 8 a.m. litigants, attorneys, police, court administrative proceedings. areasofchildabuse, violent crime you be?' But it's very time Wednesday traffic session. personnel- should be treated "There is a distinct judicial and· the sexual exploitation <:>f consuming. And it requires a lot 'The court is a service, to a with dignity and respect. I would component to my job today with children," he said- areas of his of flexibility." certain extent," said Munnelly. put that at the top of my list of a plaintiff-defendant relationship. prinCipal responsibility as a long­ Town Justices are also joint "We wantto make it as convenient ·priorities." The one thing I think a town judge time county assistant district administrators of the court, as possible for the litigants, Added Milano, "What people needs to keep in mind is that he attorney. leaning on the Bethlehem court's including their attorneys." Their want is dispassionate, equal, fair- needs to be evenly disposed. He He also maintains a private veteran clerical staff, for which all challengers both maintain they minded judgment, a dose of needs to make decisions which practice in civil litigation princi­ four candidates offered praise. would approach their court sound judgment, and an experi- are difficult with an even han_

Jlefp Support tfie C~itafCity 'Rescue :Mission ",...._ ____:JfoCiday..,.;;o_....., :fair _____ 2001 _ November 3rd, 2001 10:00 am-2:00pm Vote VISION Delmar Reformed Church Fellowship Hall 386 Delaware Ave., Delmar RICH LEADERSHIP FREE ADMISSION Raffles and Freebies REILLY Hundreds of exceptional quality items to buy & take or order for Supervisor Direct sales companies and craHers will be there. Don't miss a 2reat opportunity to 2ive to others DEMOCRAT CONSERVATIVE INDEPENDENT while purchasing the gifts you already need. THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE 11 Come to community cabaret SportsMart scheduled The annual community NEWS NOTES been enlarged. Museum hours cabaret will be held on Saturday, are Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. at. at high school Nov. 17 Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. at the high Voorheesville the Wyman Osterhout Com­ school. Jane Norris munity Center in New Salem Boy Scout Troop 75 will host available. The event, sponsored by the 439-8532 Thacher to host beaver hike its 26th annual SportsMart Sellers should bring items to Voorheesville Friends of Music, Thacher Park will sponsor an Saturday, Nov. 17, at Bethlehem the high school (use the entrance will feature music, singing, and educational program and a hike Central High School, 700 at .the rear parking lot accessed dance performed by individuals Delaware Ave., Delmar. by Thursday, Nov. 1. to the beaver lodge on Saturday from Van Dyke Road) from 9 a.m. from the community. The cost is SportsMart, the area's largest to 11:30 a.m. on the day of the For information, call the New Nov. 3, from 4 to 6 p.m. $5 for adults, $3 for students and Participants will meet at the exchange of new and used sports sale. seniors. Scotland Community Food equipment and sportswear, has Pantry at 765-3806. nature center. The SportsMart is scheduled School board to meet long provided a common meeting from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. All Girl Scout leaders To confirm time and place, call ground for both buyers and The next regular school board 872-1237. proceeds from the $1 admission meeting will be held on Monuay, to meet sellers. fee will be donated to local food Nov. 5, at 7:30p.m. at Clayton A The Girl Scout leaders' next Grange dinner set Sports enthusiasts can find a pantries, supporting - the Bouton Junior-Senior High regular meeting will be held wide assortment of bargain­ nationwide Scouting for Food The Bethlehem Grange will priced sporting equipment. School. Wednesday, Nov. 7, at7 p.m. at the serve a family-style turkey dinner Program: elementary school. Girl Scout recruiting on Saturday, Nov. 3, from 4 to 7 Thousands of downhill and The sale is the only fund­ crosS-country skis, snowboards, on deck Nov. 5 Garden Club to meet p.m. at the hall on Route 396 raising activity for Troop 75. The The next regular meeting for (Beckers ·Corners) in Selkirk. boots, poles, gloves, helmets, ski event enables our Scouts to grow There will be a Girl Scout racks, skates, hockey equipment, the Helderview Garden Club will The cost is $8 for adults and $4 and experience a variety of recruitment on Wednesday, Nov. bicycles and more will be challenging·activities. 5, at 7 p.m. at the Voorheesville be held on Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 for children. Elementary School Cafeteria. p.m. at the Wyman Osterhout Senior Center in New Salem. Parents and girls who would like to join a troop are welcome A boxwood tree presentation to attend. will be given by Fran Tommell. For information, call ] ane Vegas Night slated Norris at 439-8532 at firehouse Bricks to be sold A Vegas night at the at high school Voorheesville Firehouse on Altamont Road will be held The board-certified Obstetricians and The Voorheesville Community and School Foundation will sell Saturday, Nov. 10 from 8 p.m. to Gynecologists at St. Peter's Medical Group II)idnight. · bricks that will be used to pave a Practice specialize in caring for women pathway to the entrance to the ' Food CO·Op orders of all ages. middle school and high school. due Nov. 7 The personalized brick will be New Scotland Extra Helpings Our physicians: Kenneth Baker, MD; engraved with up to 14 characters food co-op will be accepting food Steven Culbert, MD*; per line and up to three lines per · orders untill p.m. on Wednesday, Jennifer Mosmen, MD; brick. Personal bricks are 4 by 8 Nov. 7, for the Thursday, Nov. 15, and certified nurse midwives .and. business bricks are 8 by 8. A . delivery day. total of 1,000 bricks will be sold. Forms and menus can be Margot Stone-Condry, CNM, and Forinformationorforanorder picked up at New Scotland town Barbara}. Topliffe, CNM, are forin, call John Schachne at 765- hall on Route 85 or at St. specialty trained in women's 4881. Matthew's Church on Mountain- ·health services. Early dismissal set view Road. for conference time Extra helpings provide a pre- Offering state-of-the-an, personalized select menu of groceries at health care. Convenient. and close to home. Students at the elementary wholesale prices. Each order school will be dismissed at 11:50 costs $14, ·and there is no Extended evening hours available. a.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, for parent­ obligation to purchase every NEW PATIENTS ARE WELCOME. teacher conferences. month. Payment can be by cash ·Children in the afternoon or food stamps. Call us today for an appointment at 518-475-7000 kindergarten will follow their Anyone in the area is welcome regular schedule. to participate. Middle School students New exhibit at the Museum St. Peter's to have half day The New Scotland Historical Medical Group Practice Students in seventh and eighth Association's new exhibit features A Member of St. Peter'S Health Care Services grades will be dismissed at 10:40 Onesquethaw and Feura Bush. In a.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, for staff addition, the school exhibit has development day. Students in ninth through 12th grade will follow their regular schedule. Adopt a Family for the Holidays The New Scotland Food Frank Milano Pantry is asking for community · support of its Holiday Giving Program. The program includes For adopt-a-family, donation for Target gift cards and/ or a Bethlehem Town Justice financial contribution. Contributions are requested www-.MilanoForJustice.org • Row A: Republican • Row C: Independence • Row D: Conservative Frank M~lano Has The Experience & Qualifications To: • Protect Our Children, Families, Seniors & Community • Work To Meet Our Children In The Classroom, Not In The Courtroom • Listen To Victims' Concerns • Treat All With Fairness & Respect GIFT SHOP n JIK'Ja k • ,, Glenmont Centre Square. Glenmont• 427-1077 .lY.I.t no... one smart coo ze · Sa< Paid for by Milano for Justice PAGE 12 October 31,2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Focus on family trees, pwls &toys Our display case under the will be on display in the galleries Fitting tribute stairs carries forward the during in November. genealogy theme in November d'check It Out Reference work with "Roots and Branches: You can't miss the fact that we Researching your family tree in Bethlehem Public Library are in the midst of reconfiguring Albany County." The exhibit was the reference shelves for better developed by the Albany County display. service and sightlines. Internet Hall of Records. stations are temporarily located in Gloria Hale shares her lifelong Mike Marra shares his the board room. Our new wireless fascination with a remarkable bird collection of old toys in the youth computer lab has come in handy in "A Love for Owls," in the services area.. On our bulletin for this purpose. Work should be display case near the circulation board, Bethlehe.m Networks completed before the week is out. desk. Hale has been collecting displays artwork by Bethlehem Thank you for your patience. We Central Middle School students owl items since childhood. She think you'll like the results .. that illustrates the themes. of describes many associations Our electronic reference under the surface of this tolerance and diversity. BCMS art teacher Peter Ruggiero organized collection can also be accessed collection: childhood gifts, from your hoine by entering a travels, friends and family, and a this exhibit, called "Respect for All." valid library card number. Visit \IS beloved grandfather. Jewelry, online atwww.bethlehempublicli­ The Bethlehem Art Associa­ knick-knacks, photos, prints and brary.org. tion's semi-annual juried show other unusual items make up her Louise Grieco Art display at club George W. Frueh Carol Schlageter's whimsical watercolors will be on display in Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel November at Normanside Country Club on Salisbury Road in Delmar. The clubhouse exhibit hall is open to the public and is one of the art venues sponsored by the Bethlehem Art Association. Schlageter, a Delmar resident, Cash ODJ.y Cash Only· paints in several veins - . Prayer Line M®bir Prayer Line whimsical scenes and whirling 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 animals, puns or wordplay and scenes froni nature.

Elect . Lt. a member of the state Urban and Rescue Team who spent five days at the World Trade Center site, pays tribute to those who lost their lives Sept. 11, at a ceremony at ED CLARK Bethlehem Veterans Memorial park recently in Delmar. Jim Franco New Scotland Supervisor Holiday Shoppers Fair slated The Bethlehem Business of unusual wares. It Appeat·s \Ye All Agree: Women's Club· will host its The public is invited to join the Holiday Shoppers Fair on holiday shipping for a $2 · Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 5:30 p.m. admission fee. "Experience Matters" Ed Clark at Normanside Country Club on Proceeds will ben

"A full-time Supervisor" Ed Clark · The Spotlight, 10/3, 10/10, 10/17, 10/24/01

Well. .. ahnost e\·eryone:

"He [Mr. Reilly] will continue his law studies, from 8 a.m. to noon daily, depending on class schedules." . The Altamont Enterprise 10/18/01 ...... s1s9 •. 29 GROUND ROUND ...... $2 o. 9 Paid for by the New Scotland Republican Committee GROUND SIRLOIN e~ra L~n ~: ...••.•...... $~ La. Pflces Goad Thru 11/03/01 • Tuesday·Fnday 9·6, Saturday 8·5, Closed Sunday-Monday

New York State Nov. 2nd Rats vs. Hershey 7:00pm Nov, 4th New York State Salute to America 7:00pm Salutes America Nov.'9th ArenaCross 7:30pm Nov. lOth ArenaCross 7:30pm November ovember 4th 7:00 Nov. 11th ArenaCross Noon • Hosted by Governor George Pataki Nov. 13th WWF Smackdown! 7:30pm 9th-11th •Stephen Baldwin Etm:ee Nov. 16th Attack vs. New Jersey 8:00 pm •The United States Military Academy Band Nov. 27th Siena vs. UAibany 8:00 pm GET YOUR •The Albany Symphony Orchestra • Boys Choir of Harlem Dec. 2nd Syracuse vs. UAlbany . 3:00 pm •Southside JOhnny and the Asbury Jukes · Dec. 3rd Britney Spears .7:30pm TICKETS d.T. TaytorofK.ool & the Gang ~ tchedule subjcc:c to dmngc. Dec. 5th Boston Pops Holiday Tour 8:00 pm NOW! 1 00% of ticket price . . donated to ~:::::: ~= ~~~~ ·visit --~-----_...... ______...._.._~~ THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 , 2001 PAGE 13 National exhibit features Kiwanis launch Bell of Life drive

math, reading activities The Kiwanis Clubs of North­ clubs in the Capital District clubs, Builders clubs and Circle eastern New York will launch the • All the money raised after K clubs all work to raise money The library is the "in" place to created by Minnesota Children's annual Bell of Life fund drive expenses goes directly to the to serve the needs of children be on Saturday, Nov. 3, for the Museum and the American beginning Thursday, Nov. 1, in Pediatric Trauma Unit at the throughout the world. grand opening of the national library Association, and funded more than 300 businesses in the Children's Hospital. The Kiwanis family of clubs learning exhibit Go Figure! by grants from Cargill, 3M and Capital District. "Mathmagician" Jim Snack will be • It is a local fund_ drive to raised more than $75 million for the National Science Foundation. The Bell of Life Fund Drive is here to entertain you as you benefit local children in an 11 its international Iodine Deficiency It is tquring the United States for· an effort on the part of area . browse through the giant county area. Disorders to help rid the world of the next year. Kiwanis clubs to raise money for storybooks and experiment with this scourge. Kiwanis also On Nov. 6, Nim blefingerswill the Pediatric Trauma Unit at the The fund drive has grown each the interactive games. year from its modest beginnings sponsors immunization programs meet at 1 p.m. for a special tour of Children's Hospital at Albany for infants in our communities. the Go Figure! exhibit. Medical Center. in Delmar. last year, $50,000 was givento the trauma unit. Kiwanis The Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Voorheesville Tuesday meetings through Bells will be sold in all Hudson Unit is our local program to help Dec. 11 will be held at the Wyman clubs and local retailers have River Bank & Trusts and all Kern joined together to raise money to children in the Capital District. Public Library Osterhout Community Center in cleaners locations in the area. In We have no administrative New Salem. improve this vital facility for our addition, hundreds of other children. Whenever a child needs expenses because everything is . Refreshments will be served and Nov. 7 and Dec. 5 book independent businesses will the very best in trauma care, you done by volunteers._ all ages are welcome. Drop in discussions will meet at 7 p.m. at participate in the drive. After can be sure she or he will be between the hours ofl and 4 p.m. The only expenses we have are St. Matthew's parish hall. Thanksgiving, bells will be sold in transported to Albany Medical costs associated with the printing If you can't make it this Both writers groups will Crossgates Mall and Clifton Park Center. of the bells, posters and some Saturday, open viewing of the Center by members of the continue to meet at the library in This drive is only one of many minimal publicity. We urge exhibit is scheduled Mondays Kiwanis family, Kiwanis Key Club, the director's office. Creative fund-raisers Kiwanis holds to everyone to buy a Bell of Life for from 5 to 8:30 p.m. through Dec. Circle K and Builders Club. Writing meets on the first and benefit children. The Kiwanis $1 to help save the lives of 10. There are also four evening third Monday and the Every We will be in the malls until motto is "Serving the Children of children in our community. Every storytimes and five family activity Other Thursday Night Poets on Dec. 27. the World." Kiwanis clubs, Key dollar helps. drop-in programs. the second and fourth Thursday The Kiwanis Bell of Life Fund Teachers, parents . and of each month. drive is unique among fund­ caregivers are also welcome to For information on ongoing raisers because: Snowblower attend workshops (signup programs, call the library at 765- • All of the funds are raised Servi~e Special necessary) and call to arrange 2791. through volunteers for Kiwanis, class or group visits for kids. A Barbara Vink Key Club, Circle K and Builders $29·00 detailed program guide is available at the library. Storytimes during the exhibit 23rdAnnual will be held at 10:15 a.m. on ly Mondays and Tuesdays only, and We Have:. will feature books presenting Craft Fair • Logsplitter math concepts for 3 to 5 year olds. The first evening story time is ]uried • Passonno Paints called "Stories of 3" and will be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD !O:OOAM -4:00PM • Paint Sprayers held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 7. O'RoURKE MiDDLE SCHOOL, LAKEHILL ROAD - BURNT HILLS • Brush Cutter Please take advantage of the FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE opportunity to visit this unique FROM BURNT HILLS- BALLSTON LAKE HIGH SCHOOL lOAM- 2PM exhibit right in your own DOORS WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL lOAM backyard. The exhibit was c MIN Nl IT HE NEWEST PIONEERI

-NOVEMBER 9TH, 9AM-

GIVE-AWAYS Announcing the Grand Opening of our newest REFRESHMENTS office located in the Town Squire Plaza in ~lenmont! PRIZES On· Friday; November 9th at 9am, we will be hosting a R.ibbon Cutting Event and opening our doors for business to the Glehmont community. We invite you to stop by and see what a local Welcome***** community bank is all about. I look forward to

meeting you and ~~veloping a strong, close banking relationship. PIONEER Sincerely, SAVINGS BANK Bonnie Cerasaro -'Glenmont Branch Manager Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender @

~ s t 0 p i n to meet • • • F!a______cte ,~J f Pioneer! '~# I I ·- .. ' . ------~---~-- ~~--

PAGE 14 October 31, 2001 . THE SPOTLIGHT New Scotland history group hosts program on poles The New Scotland Historical elections on Tuesday. from the 109th Airlift Wing at The Schenectady Air Guard is Originally from Amsterdam, Association invites its members The speaker for the meeting Stratton Air National Guard Base the only unit in the Air Force to Graff spent four years in the and the public to attend the next has chosen the topic ''Traveling in Scotia will take us on a unique fly the ski equipped LC-130 D /H regular Air Force, and an meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 7. Pole to Pole." travel adventure with the Air aircraft, which is necessary for additional 26 years as a full-time The meeting has been moved to Ret. Master Sgt. David Graf Guard as they travel to" both the landing in the Arctic and Antarctic tech with the Air Guard. During Wednesday due to the general · Artric and the Antarctic. area. these years, he was stationed in· the Azores and in Michigan. In addition, he has been to both the North and South poles.'Using video and still photos, he will take people on a journey to the last frontier. Also on display will be the Arctic gear that they use. The meeting will be held in the Community Center in New Salem beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served, and admission is free. The association's museum, in the same building, will be open at 7:15 p.m., as well as after the meeting for anyone who has not seen our newest exhibits. In addition, the museum will be open on Election Day from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. For information, call Martha Slingerland, vice-president for programs, at 768-2184.

Got news? Call 439-4949

FREE ·.ADMISSION SHAKER CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR! Nov. 3-Dec. 22 9:30am-4:00pm {CLOSED SUNDAYS) .· Gift Shop_ & 50 Grafters . Shake! Meeting_ ~ouse .· •· Albany,NY ~-·. : America's First Shaker Site Corner of Albany Shaker & Watervliet Shaker Rds. Grounds of Ann Lee Home near Albany Airport f. Benefit For The Shaker Heritage Society 518-456-7890

<> Siniplicilq.

Our case managers go above and beyond to help our members. And a save Your lot of our members like to return the favor. Like Tara, who ~ with a little help from her mom ~ sent Julie a heartwarming thank-you card. Nurturing good relationships with our members is something Julie and all our case Back managers work very hara at. Exceptional service is just one of the things that sets CDPHP apart. We're a not-for-profit, community-based organization with a unique emphasis on wellness and preventive medicine. We offer a wide variety of free wellness programs, free annual physicals, discount programs and workshops on evel)ll:hing from stress management to dealing with hyperten­ sion and diabetes. It's no wonder Newsweek* recently gave us 5 stars and the highest member satisfaction rating. Ask your employer about joining CDPHP. For more information, call us at 1-800-993-7299 ·or visit our Web site at www.cdphp.com. There's never been a better time to get with ouryrogram.

WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS INC •.

For Commerdal HMO UPnl~ DISRICT ~HnlClAitS' HEALTH PUN Local Pick-Up & Delivery 767'2380 It's all part of our plan ~ 123WEISHEITROAD ~ . •Newsweek- November· 8, 1999 ~ GLENMONT . ~ MON·FRIU0-6:00, SAT &:30-5:00 THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001- PAGE 15 ·

BCHS. class .of '81 plans November reunion The Bethlehem Central High· The class is seeking missing School class of 1981 will hold its classmates. 20-yearreunion on Saturday, Nov. Contact [email protected]. 24, at the Desmond in Colonie. Program on college choices slated Nov. 7 Jill Rifkin, an independent day, Nov. 7, at7 p.m at Bethlehem college counselor, will present a Public Library 'on Delaware program on the factors that play Avenue in Delmar. into college choices on Wednes-

Saving Money At The Pump To save money at the pump, use reg- extra hour spent driving a car. ularunleaded gasoline unlessyourowner's With the increases in gas prices that we manu,al adv1ses otherwise. S1nce as much have experienced this past year. it as50Y.oftheenergyneededtopoweryour comes more important to conse!Ve gas. vehlclegoestoacceleralion,tryto ma1nta1n This week's column provides helpful guid­ asteadyspeed.Frequentswltchesbetween ance on how to increase fuel efficiency. the brake and gas pedal use gas unneces- BETHLEHEM AUTO SERVICE reminds sarily. Underinffated tires. clogged air til- readersthatawell-maintainedvehiclehelps ters. and poorly tuned eng1nes also waste keep vehicles running smoothly and use gas. Fuel eff1c1ency drops off two percent fuel more efficiently. Our routine mainte­ for every pound of, pressure a tlfe falls nance check includes inspection· of the. belowtherecommendedlevel,andapoorly electrical system, tires, brakes, and bat­ Girl Scouts lrom Troop 48 in Glenmont made patriotic ribbons and sold them at Roberta's Gill Shop in Glenmont tuned eng1ne can 10crease fuel demand by tery. Forautose!Vicewithapersonaltouch, last weak to benefit Red Cross relief efforts: The Scouts are, first row from left, lindsey DeBerry, Tracey Koch, up to _20%: Finally, slow down. By Simply call426-8414orvisitusat62Hannaylane reduc~ng highway speeds from 70 mph to in Glenmont off Rt. 9W behind Stone Ends. Allison Swiatowlcz and Amberly Vincent. Back row, Emma St. Jacques, Susan Zimmermann, Jenny Gorman 65 mph, you can save about $5 tor each Business hours are Mon. -Fri .. 7-6. and Tori Ramos. · Jim Franco HINT: Run the vehicle's air condrrioner instead of opening the windows when traveling at 45 mph or faster. At high speeds, wind resistance compromises fuel efficiency.

BCHS students excel INSURANCE FOR YOUR NEEDS Seven Bethlehem. Central mendations and SAT scores. High School Seniors have been . Finalists compete for scho­ named semifinalists in the 2002 larships to be awarded next National Merit Scholarship spring. (NMS) Program. In addition, 23 The Commended Scholars all . seniors have ·been named NMS placed among the top five I)ercent Commended Scholars. of students taking the PSATs in This year's seven semifinalists 2000. The 23 BC Commended are Peter Bird, Nichole-Bronson, Scholars are Kathryn Adams, ·Miranda Davis, Andrew Eckel, Arno Alarcon, Madeleine Local Service . Celinda Gebhardt, Jozef Andersen, Jeffrey Barnet, Elaine Kopchick and Michael Schwab. Carberry, Daniel Cohen, Lindsey They are among 16,000 stud­ Crusan, Jennafer Engelstein, ents chosen from more than 1.2 Jason Fudin, · David Guo, million students who entered by Stephanie Halbedel, Molly It's Our Policy. taking the 2000 PSATs as juniors. Herrick, Harris Kornsteiri, About 14,500 NMS semifinalists .Kathryn Longley, Erik Lowery, are expected to become finalists, Kristin McElroy, Brian McVoy, based on .several criteria Christopher Porco, Jennifer including an application, acad­ Sokoler, Sara Virgil, Emily Wistar, We're in your neighborhood-· there when Wunan Zhou and Dave Zurenko. emic performance, . recom- you need us. We're a single source for ALL your insurance needs:·. • Auto ·• Home • Financial Products . .-Business Call us ... Stop by ... It's your choice!

• BOBCAT GOI.D11IWAIT ...... ;...... ~ ...... JICWEIIBER 1 Albany Area Agents: • TtMER OF !'

DINNER PAC/CAGES ·Nationwide" AVAilABLE Insurance & (5) OH SELECfSHOWS/ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Financial Services INSURER

ltCIIIIIIIIII£ IIIIW II ILL . Nationwide Is On Your Side~ ..~~":ounmll (lll)4li-Olallllll Dl -lltlllllltCI .CAI.ll61-SHOW .. life insurance underwritten by Nationwide life Insurance Company. . . . Nationwide MutuallnSUJ'il~ ~parl)i and Affihated_ Companies, Home Offlce:_Columbus, OH 43215-2220. ... ' .. ' ': ~- :.- .. · . .. · .. :· ...... VOA2_11/00· ·. . - : .·...... ' .. ·,. N4 PAGE 16 ~October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Peace Corps worker sees peace in jeopardy worldwide By SHANNON CORNELIUS prosperity and wealth enough to needless loss of lives as well as share, it is now a place threatened the mounting fear that casts a The writer is a Peace Corps by hatred and restrictions .. For as shadow over the comfort of peace volunteer and native of Delmar. much as Americans are left with in the world. Peace and stability She is the daughter ·of Marty doubts and feelings of help- are in jeopardy worldwide. DeLaney of Glenmont. lessness·, other countries like Today,. traveling to the West Since Sept. 11, my friends here Ghana have come to realize their · African city of Kumasi for some in Ghana, West Africa, have come own fragility and uncertainty shopping, I boarded a small van to see the vulnerable and alongside Americans. I think the called a tro-tro.. which packs imperfect side of the U.S. world grieves with America; the people in rickety old seats and Previously known as a land of world's people mourn the charges a fare equivalent to 3

cents. As usual, I was the you?" he asked in the local excitement for everyone else in language Twi. Everyone had a the car, being an obvious ·good laugh and commended my foreigner by my skin color, dress efforts as I attempted to answer and my old blue Bethlehem him in Twi. Central Middle School back pack "Where do you come from?" Now, keep your minutes- which I wear on my back, he asked, obviously testing my contrary to the African tradition language skill. "New York," I or share yo~r minutes. ·of carrying loads on one's head. answered out of habit. No matter The man sitting opposite, where I travel, whether it is bumping my knees, wanted to be Europe, Canada or West Africa, I · · the first to strike up· a simply say I am from New York conversation with me. "Obruni, because of its international (meaning white-one) how are reputation. I don't bother to Annual Autumn Fair Saturday, November 3 8:00 am - 3:00 pm Do your Christmas shopping. Find bargains priced to sell: Don't miss our made-from-scratch baked goods, expertly . made handcrafts, toyi, books, plants and much more. PANCAKE BREAKFAST First United Methodist Church 428 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar Enormous Garage Sale - more than I 00 church families See you at THEFAIR!

{jootf Sainaritan t Senior Living . 't~ by Lee Bormann . ·, .President/C.f..O. . . ·Taking Care While caregivers ·derive satisfaction from· caring for aging parents, a new survey indicates they also feel stressed. Fully 90% of those surveyed said they feel appreciated, as well as proud AI.BAIIY Albany Crossgates Mall a.IFTON PARK (84%), of what they are doing. , More 1han a third (37%) are 1770 Central Ave. (518) 862-6400 Shopper's World Plaza concerned about achieving a balance between caregiving and (518) 452-8491 (Open Sundays) Next to Kmart (Open Sunday9) (518) 373-6050 their other responsibilities. More 'than a quarter (28%) worry (Open Sundays) about having enough time. to devote to a spouse or partner, 30% fret they do not have enough time for themselves, and 25% .-----~----- AU1110RinD RETAILER_S ------, Eqllipment offer may WfY. wonder if they have suff;cient tiine for their children. Thirty percent have missed work as a result ofelder care; and 38% worry Sdlenectady Kingston aboutmaintainingtheir health while caregiving. Clearly, caregiv­ a 1702 Chrisler Ave. Kingston Valley Mall e~~!~ Albany (518) 346-4091 ers need somewhere to turn· for help themselves. (845) 382-1375 Albany ZfiNE· 1021 Central Ave. Queensbury · 120-· LocatiOns · .(518) 438-3000 P,tcitiu (518) 456-6971 (800) 411-CELL Finding support is critical when· you are in the sandwich """'-"'...... ,"'"~""'_.... Aviation Mall 'Albany (518) 761'll607 Wilton Malt (518) 583-0071 · generation, caught between· care of children and care of aging (518) 438-2324 parents. At Good Samaritan Lutheran Health Care Center, 125 Rockefeller Road, we can help caregivers find support resources SUbject to ternls .IDd conditionS of Cellular Service Agreiement and Calling Plan. Activation fee of $30 per line req~irecl. Early termination fee of $175 per line. Requires aedit approval. Not available in all markets. Cannot be combined with other offers. Usage rounded to next full minute. Unused· so they feel less alone, less stressed, and more capable of offering allowances lost All_calls sutJiect to taxes and other charges. Requires· digi1al servi~ and certain COMA equ!pment For Family SharePialfll, only one their incredible care for their loved ones. Call439-8116 for more user can be on a pnmary plan and the others must be on a secondary plar:l. Allllnes must be actiwted on ttie same billing account Night & weekend . hours: Moo.-Fn. 9:01pm-5:59am, sat 12am-Sun. 11 :59pm. 3000 minull!s promotion not available In PlatiSburgh and Watertown.. See stares for information. · . de1alls. Largest, most advanced networl< claim based on industTy repor1s o1 earner-operated IIOPUiation: . . _ ·. California. Condo- The attacks on.Americao soil to be able to return aod live well lences and expressions of grief were certainly felt world wide, only between the hours of. here. continue to pour into the U.S. and now Ghanaians pray along- The u.s. also supplies aid to from around the globe because of side me for peace and understao; 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Ghaoa through grants aod loans, the diversity that symbolizes ding. America is no island nor d t m as well"as workers like myself Americao culture. Here in Ghaoa, shall it become one as aresult of an 7 p.m. 0 9 p. • through organizations like the this kind of diversity is virtually ~t~lie~tr~a;gl~·c~a~tt~a~ck~s~l~a~st~m~on~t~h~...... ;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;--=------=-.,.-----.--__..J Peace Corps. When tragedy unknown. Everyone is Ghanaian, struck on Sept. 11, the whole either-Christian or Muslim and world felt it. It wasn't just they speak the language of their sympathy Ghana felt for region. But Ghanaians look up to Americans, but a shared pain in· the U.S. because they can easily

243 Delaware Ave., Delmar (Steiner's Sports old location) 439-9933 . Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. S-6, Sat. 9-3, Closed Sun.

With over 100,000 readers every week, Spotlight Newspapers can help _you find the perfect employees for YOUR business! Give us a call today ai 439-4949!

· HVAC Technologies Since 1972

I 10% OFF I All by Nick valm~ P.T. I Nylon Collars, I Leashes, & SIDE-STEPPING INJURY Harnesses Such court sports as tennis and basketball cal therapy practice. It often takes just a few I involve a great deal of quick lateral movements sessions to make the necessary adjustments for L-----..11 that invite sprains. Injuries to the Achilles ten­ a retuffi to smooth, pain-free functioning. For don and Other tendons are also common. The more infonnation about our many rehabilita­ majorit}'of Achi!les tendon ruptures happen to tion services, please call the number listed be­ baby boomer men, who engage in court sports low. Evening treatment hours available. witliout doing the 'requisite warm-ups or stretches for their Achilles and calf muscles. BOHLEHEM PHYSICAL The first ofthese involves leaning against a-wall THERAPY and placing one foot beh'ind the other. Point 365 Feura Bush Road the toes slightly inward and roll the ankle to Glenmont Centre Square the outside._ Then, gently lean forward and feel Ask your physician for a refemll. or call the stretch high up in the calf mtiscle. Always 436·3954 roll the weight to the outside of the foot, and to learn more. Wheelchair access and· plenty never stretch to the point of pain. of free parking for your convenience. In other words, it's not that you're·getting Please E-man us your questions at We Also Carry: Wayne, Science Diet, . older, rather, yotir body is registering a protest [email protected] against improper equipment and exercise tech­ P.$. lm~t~ ofbuyingshots forcourt sports that Bii-Jac, Candidae, Pro Plan, Wild Bird Seed, nique. The answer is hardly to retire to the ann­ havt sticky soles that grab t/;rcou:t sudjzce, try those chair, instead, take charge of your health by with hard rubbu wits that provzdegnp, but do not PLENTY OF PARKING IN Nyjer, Horse, Rabbit, Guinea Pig Food. asking your physician for a referral to ourphysi- lock your fort to the floor. Joanne H. VanWoert, M.D., P.C. Joanne H. VanWoert, M.D. Judith M. VanWoert, M.D. Margaret M. Grogan, M.D. James M. Sullivan, M.D. .Joan K. Hoen, FNP, RPA 1525 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands, NY 12159 439-1564 Acute Illness • Primary Care • Osteoporosis Counseling College Physicals • Work Physicals New Patients Welcome Participating in CDPHP, MVP, Blue Shield, Empire Health ·choice,· Empire Plan (NYS) and Medicare Board Certified Internists

Norman R. Romanoff, MD Joel M. Kremer, MD Our cardiac Lee S. Shapiro, MD Neal S. Greenstein, MD specialists will Betsy R. Fuchs, MD Dorota L. Hausner-Sypek, MD see you the Mari Kaymakcian, RPA-C are pleased to announce the association of same day Natalia E. Veselova, MD your physician with their practice The Center For Rheumatology, LLP calls us. 1367 Washington Avenue Suite 101 Albany, NY 12206 .

Prompt. accurate diagnosis is one of the most critical aspects of cardiac Adrian Grubs. MD. FACC 518-489-4471 care. And at Capital Cardiology Associates, we take pride in our unique p,.,_~idem

ability to see patients within 24 hours, or even on th~ same day if you Martin Echt. !\-!D. PhD. FACC _Chi~( Orr!rutin.~ O.{iict'! are referred in an emergency or aitical situation.

Whether it's an emergency or routine, we believe every call is important H<1:-an Awlay. ~10. FACC Rl•hcrt Benton. ,\1D. FACC and deserves a timely response. Your call will be handled immediately Stephen Brady. ~1D. FACC. FS(A\ GBES by a real, live member of our staff. There are no recordings or complicat­ Jorge Constantino. MD. FACC ed phone menus to keep you waiting. Aagustin.DeLago. MD. f..l,((. ?SC:\1 OPTICIA.NS Daniel Esper. MD. FACC Our staff of twenty~one cardiologists offers advanced-diagnostics using Royal Gay. MD. FACC nudear imaging. stress testing. ultraso~nd and interventional.pro~edures. R. Scott Morris. MD. FACC Capital Region in addition to. structured preventive programs at our Cardiac Wellness Mark Nd,on. MD. \\Ph. F.J.CC Jame:- O'Brien. \·\D. FACC State Workers! Center that include cardiovascular exercise, diet and education. Rafael Papaleo. :-.10 · Louis Pap;mdrea. ,V\Q. FACf If your doctor refers you to a heart specialist, ask to see a phy'sician from We Now carry Da,·id Pmnam. \-iD_ FACC.lFAC'P Capital Cardiology A_ssociates -·you'll find caring from the heart. Sergio Rapi.;arda. \10. FAC:: YourVision Care Jose Rivero. MD. FACC ian Santoro. MD. FACC Insurance Office Locations: Purag Shah. MD. FACC Corporate Woods. Albany - 292~6000 Julio Sosa. MD. FRCPC. F~CC' FSC.-\1 349 Northern Blvd .. Albany~ 292~6300 ;vbk Tallman. 1\tD. F.-\CC Call Now for Albany Medical Center Hospital, Albany - 262~8595 ~amaritan Medical Arts Building, Troy- 292~6200 Appoint:J:n.ent Online at: www.Capita\Cardiology.com HUGHES OPTICIANS 411KenwoodAve., Delmar, NY 12054 ~~ Capital Cardiology Associates 439-4971 THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001 -PAGE 19

Flu vaccine won't be available for public until December '""'"v~""''""""'"''~-.,._,-.,.-,-,_,,_><==,,-_,,_._,,,.-.,,. setting (such as a ·college By KATHLEEN MOORE Schulte said many healthy This year, only three companies The Center for Disease Con­ ''-'»>:<0>''"*"'""~/-~/.0W/,-0>''7~ dormitory) health care workers people have come to the county are involved. trol monitors the number of who do not provide direct patient This year's flu vaccine is not clinics saying that doctors have "For various reasons they companies producing vaccines, care and ·all those who provide been quoted on 1V saying that opted not to do it. Vaccines are not and steps in if production is going to be ready for the general essential community service. public until sometime in because anthrax has flu-like particularly profit-making," jeopardized by a lack of private These people are asked to get flu symptoms, everyone should get Schulte said. sector interest, she said. December. shots in late November. their flu shots right away so that ..------, Doctors are urging healthy Finally, in December, healthy they will know whether their people notto get their flu shots symptoms on Nov. 1, the previously indicate anthrax CAPITAL REGION­ announced date for· non-urgent exposure. CAPITAL REGION BOARD CERTIFIED vaccinations. Because of the small supply, county CARDIOLOGY IN "Well, that CARDIOLOGY "I don't have sufficient ASSOCIATES, P.C. ASSOCIATES CARDIOVASCUlAR health departments are giving out·. was about as DISEASE (vaccine) for all of my needs," the vaccine at flu clinics in order of helpful as explained Supervising nothing," Community Health Nurse Cindy priority, rather than on a first-come Schulte said. IG.AL ZURAVICKY, M.D., F.A.C.C. Schulte. The Schenectady County Health Departroent only received first-serve basis. She said tensions have · MICHAEL P. BERNSTEIN, M.D., F.A.C.C a partial shipment, which will be used for their highest-risk been high since Sept. 11, and BRIAN A. HERMAN, M.D., PHD., F.A.C.C patients. . people not on the list above can people have been very upset at "We do know more is being receive their flu shots. being turned away at the flu shot Invasive & Non-Invasive Cardiology sent this week," Schulte said. "It's not too late in December," clinics. Including Cardiac Stress Testing, Cardiac Because of the_ small supply, Schulte stressed. She said that the The vaccine is late this year for county health departments are flu has not been found in New two reasons. First of all, each year, Catheterization, Angioplast;. Cardiac Pacing, giving out the vaccine at flu clinics York yet, with the exception of a the different strains must be Nuclear Cardiology and ~chocardiography in order of priority, rather than on small amount of it in one nursing "cooked," and some strains take WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCE PlANS INCLUDING MEDICARE AND HMO'S a first-<:ome first-serve basis.. home. The flu usually "arrives" at longer than others. The vaccine Frrst in line are those 65 years the end of the year. This meant can't be released until all the. 438-6236 785-0734 . of age or older. nursing home or that the vaccine used to be strains are done. 854 Madisou Avenue 8 Wade Rd. Latham chronic care facility residents, distributed in early October. Secondly,· five companies people with chronic heart or lung "The vaccine used to take six normally produce the vaccine. www.capregcardio.com disorders, diabetes, kidney weeks to be effective," Schulte problems, 'or HIV, people with explained. · asthma,childrensixmonthsto18 Now, the vaccine takes only years who are on long-term two weeks to fully protect aspirin therapy, physicians, someone from the flu, giving 'For nurses, and others who provide distributors an extra m-onth. direct patient care, including leeway. People still believe they emergency workers. must get the vaccine in October, And healthy pregnant women but anyone who receives it by who will be in their second or December would be just as safe 0 Your third trimester during the flu nowadays, Schulte said. season, pregnant women with "Last year we had the same medical conditions and travelers problems, or a little worse," to active flu areas are being given Schulte said. "But the number of Life ... the vaccine immediately. illness was still very low. The Second in line are adults ages vaccine clearly worked." Luxury 'lndeyendent Living 50 to 64, household members of However, the recent anthrax people who are first in line, cases have made people less 'Ayartments 'For Seniors anyone living in an institutional willing to wait for their flu shots. No entrance fee! Ask about:our one-of-a-kind Trust program that workS to your benefit. No other senior_ residential community compares to Kings Way_

'Retirement th~ Way You Picturea1 'lt _

.,. Luxurious, spacious 1 & 2 ~~ 'Pe~Wo~ae Soevza. ~ &eaa ~ bedroom apartments available Ede«.au- emd s~ ~ Fully equipped state-of-the-art kitchens All Programs and Services are FREE OF CHARGE. ~ Elegant restaurant-style dining Breast Health & Cancer Awareness ~ 24 hour staff - Breast self-examination training -Monthly breast health and cancer education .,. Social, cultural, and recreational activities forums ~ Transportation to medical appointments - Cancer mentoring · . . and group activities - Wellness programs, including yoga, therapeunc touch and other complementary therapies ~ Quiet, established landscaped grounds with courtyards -ACE (Awareness, Connection and Education) programs for breast cancer patients, friends and ~ Expanded services include assisted CALL TODAY living, nursing home, and home care, family members. (518) 393-8800 all on one campus

Image Enhancement Products ~~~~ *This advertisement is not an offering. No offering can be made until an offering plan is filed_ with t~e l..!!J Department of Law of the State of New York. This advertisement is made pursuant to Cooperatwe Polley & Services 5,~~; Statement No. 1 by the New York State Attorney General. File No. CP00-0079. Breast Prostheses • Bras • Skin Care Products ------~---~- • Cosmetics • Human Hair & Synthetic Wigs • Hats • Scarves • Turbans Name~--~------~----~----- Discounted prices on all products - Complimentary fittings­ Address; ______-'---'-'-~---- Free skin care consultations and makeovers · City•---,-----State ___ Zip--~ 278 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY • 439-5975 www. ToLife.org • [email protected] Phone I l . - ' THE SPOTLIGHT

Curb your fat intake enthusiasm in stressful times make you feel bloated, but the Carbohydrates cause o_ur brains commonly turn to in· times of a slice of whole-wheat bread with By BRIE TURNER-McGRIEVY to produce more serotonin, a stress) typify exactly what you fruit spread, a fruit salad, or a and A.R. HOGAN right food choices can ease your mind and settle your emotions," hormone that relaxes us. should avoid. Crave a baked apple topped with says Murry]. Cohen, M.D., a • Fiber-rich foods. For many cheeseburger? How about trying cinnamon deliver a long-lasting During times of heightened longtime psychiatrist who has of us, stress exacts a toll on our- a veggieburger on a whole-wheat dose of calming carbs sans crash. stress, which recent tragic world practiced in New York City and digestive tracts. To alleviate that, roll, topped with fresh vegetables Above all, remember to seek events have induced in so many Northern Virginia. instead of reaching for potato . and-salsa instead? of us, we often turn_to "comfort solace in the company of friends foods." Sometimes, we inherit So just what is fit to eat? Here chips, chicken soup or meatloaf, • Caffeine. Of course, stress and Iarriily, not in food. Take a such fare from cherished are some guidelines: grab high-fiber choices. Try a disrupts sleep. Meanwhile, most walk with a\!;iend. The exercise childhood memories and family • Carbohydrates. Iii medical baked sweet potato, minestrone ·of us instinctively turn to coffee, will help ease~ress (and help recipes. Unfortunately, traditional studies, stressed-out research -soup, or sauteed vegetables and tea, and cola all day to keep your heart) and ~nversation beans over rice. .,. functioning. But that caffeine may ease your worri~ comfort foods are usually high in patients ate various items and ~1 - fat-exactlytheoppositeofwhatwe then rated how they felt. As it •. Fruits and vegetables. Anti- stays in our systems longer than Rent a video of a funny movie should seek.· turned out, high-carb foods such oxidants such as beta-carotene you may realize. A cup of after­ to watch with your· family. "Careless eating to relieve as rice, breads, pastas, and and vitamin C occurin abundance dinner coffee will probably still Laughter can indeed be stress can put on pounds and cereals made them feel calmer. in fruits and vegetables. Omitting affect you at bedtime. So, if you're medicinal. Use dinner as a time . The apparent explanation? these from your diet may leave having trouble sleeping, cut out to make healthy, low-fat, high­ you more vulnerable to the side caffeine or limit it to about one fiber meals and to re-connect with effects of stress, such as a cupo{coffeeearlyinthemorning. your loved ones. weakened immune system. • Sugar. In times of crisis, Reaching for your mate instead Now here's what to avoid: people often turn to sugar. Candy, of your plate is usually a good cookies, pies, ice cream, and • High-fat items. Foods high cakes seem to lift our spirits. idea. B!it if you find a plate in your in fat thicken our blood, making Unfortunately, we often feel better hand, make sure the food on it is us tired, even lethargic-not and more energized just after a healthy and nutritious-good for exactly the best shape for coping sugary snack, ·only to later your mind and your body." with stress. High-fat foods also "crash." The writers areBrie Turner­ heighten the risk of having one McGrievy, M.S., R.D., an adjunct of the 4,000 heart attacks that The reason sugary foods make nutrition professor at the University happen daily in the United States. us feel good is because they are ofAlabama, a staffdietitian at the Heart attack victims were more rich in simple carbohydrates. To Washington, D. C. -based Physicians likely to have consumed a heavy, benefit from the calming effect of Committee for Responsible high-fat meal right before carbohydrates without the Medicine (www.pcrm.org). A.R. suffering their atta_cks. In other crashing, aim for carbs that will Hogan is a science and health words, meat, cheese, and most sustain you. High-fiber, writer in Hyattsville, Md. baked goods (fare that Americans carbohydrate-rich foods such as

COMPLETE OPHTHALMOLOGICAL CARE MABEL M.P. CHENG, M.D.,P.L.L.C. 1072 Troy-Schenectady Road, Suite 305 ~atham, New York 12110 (518) 782-7777 Accepting All Major Insurances www.mabe'/chengmd.haweb.com

Welcoming New & Existing Patients Board Certified Specializing in: . • small incision cataract surgery • glaucoma management • BOTOX injection • adult & pediatric eye exams • diabetic retinopathy • macular degeneration • laser surgery: including glaucoma and refractive (Lasik & PRK) • contact lenSes • Heidelberg retinal tomography • 24 hour cover~ge for e.mergencies, same day appointments

Ar~hri~is Knee Pain? Edward j. Jacobs, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Discover drug-fee relief that lasts for months. Call today to see ifits right for you. Sean Lee, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. I am pleased to announce the availability of Synvisc Cheryl B. Burack, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. (hylan G-F 20) for long-lasting, drug-free relief of Kristine Newman, F.N.P.-C. osteoarthritic knee pain.

Annmarie C. Gaetani, R.N.C., F.N.P.-C. In clinical studies, mild to moderate temporary knee pain or swelling occurred in 2.2% of injections with Synvisc. ------SPECIALIZI'-:G IN -'------....L..'----, Side effects affecting the body as a whole were reported Obstetrics • Gynecology • Infertility • Pelvic Pain • Menopause rarely and did not recur after the next injection of Alternatives to Hysterectomy • Minimally invasive surgery Synvisc. Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery, Including Laparoscopic Hysterectomy IAdo,le,;ce:nt Gynecology • In-Office Ultrasound • Preconception Counseling Call today and schedule a consultation to see if Synvisc is 62 Hackett Blvd. Professional Building, right for you. Albany, 465-3318 First Care Samaritan Medical Arts Building, 2231 Burdett Ave., S. Michael Fuhrman, D.O. Troy, 272-4231 363 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York 12054 Participating in most major insurance plans. Telephone: 439-9911 SVNVISC" HYLAN G-F 20 THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001 PAGE 21

Arthritis sufferers should check out nutritional supplements They're everywhere, prom­ promising results. As plentiful as traditional medical doctors due to vitamins, minerals and other examines 67 supplements in ising pain and inflammation relief, supplements are and with all the increasing evidence that-some natural, exotic, and even synthetic detail thattoutrelieffrom arthritis stronger bones, sounder sleep, dollars they generate, consumers supplements, such as gluco­ substances that are sold for one (including the popular, highly overall better health and shouldn't treat them casually. samine, are showing promising or another arthritis-related advertised ones). The report generating billions of dollars Arthritis Today, the consumer results. conditions, including conditions provides the name, source, annually. health magaZine of the Arthritis Because there's a seemingly .such as osteoporosis, fibro­ claims, how the supplementis Wherever you tun .. someone is Foundation, has examined 67 endless stream of people with myalgia and lupus. used, safety, effectiveness, and suggesting the exact nutritional nutritional supplements - herbs, arthritis "shopping for a cure," As plentiful as supplements are cautions, side effects and supplement you need. Tempted? vitamins, minerals, and other Arthritis Today, the consumer and with all the dollars they interactions. Consumers can get Probably. And the most tempted? natural, exotic, and even synthetic health magazine of theArthritis generate, consumers shouldn't a free copy of the Supplement People with arthritis. substances that are sold Foundation, set out to examine treat them casually, but they do. Guide by calling 800.283-7800 or Studies show that people with off-the-shelf for one or another the world of supplements-herbs, The new issue of Arthritis Today visting www.arthritis.org. arthritis and related conditions arthritis-related condition. (more than 43 million) buy more With 43 million people off-the-shelf "remedies" than any suffering from arthritis, America other group. And nutritional can be considered a nation in COLONIE MANOR supplements are at the top of the pain. Studies show that people Community list, especially now since some of with arthritis buy more Assisted Living these alternative therapies have off-the-shelf "remedies" than any recently gained acceptance by Our Winter Stay Package is the. Perfect Thoughts of winter got you down? Warm up this one else. And nutritional Cure for the Winter Blues winter at Colonie Manor Senior Living Commu­ traditional medical doctors due to supplements are at the top of the increasing evidence that some of list, especially now since some nity. Avoid high heating costs, backbreaking snow these supplements (such as alternative · therapies have shoveling, and driving on treacherous roads while .. glucosamine) actually show recently gained acceptance by enjoying all the elegance, corrifort, companionship and security of Colonie Manor. Enjoy restaurant style dining. Participate in our fun-filled activities program. Leave the transportation, housekeeping, Open Enrollment For and home maintenance to us. Our 24-hour staffing Health Insurance and emergency response call system in each homelike apartment will give you and your loved ones the security ofknowing assistance is just Offering: MVP, GHI, Blue Shield seconds away. Give yourself and your loved ones . ofNENY and CDPHP peace ofmind during the long winter months ahead. Call the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce For Competitive Rates and Membership Info. Call today to schedule a tour and disco.ver 439-0512 more about our Winter Stay Package. YOUR CoLoNIE MANoR CHAMBER OF 626 Watervliet Shaker Road ~)r COMMERCE Latham, NY 12110 • 783-8695 Bethlehem Chamber • 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar Core Physical Therapy Stop Your Pain! Don't just treat your symptoms_ Get to the core of the problem at Core Physical Therapy.

Since 1928, Sunnyview Rehabilitation Hospital has been enriching. lives through greater independence. Sunnyview offers the most comprehensive rehabilitation for Out patients and inpatients of all ages. Services include:

• Constramt-induced therapy tollowmg stroke. • Cardiac/pulmonary rehabilitation One-on-one Hands-on Therapy, Myofascial Release, • Stroke Center Craniosacral Therapy, • Rehabilitation from spinal cord injm:ies Joint Mobilization, Therapeutic Exercise _• Speech Hearing Center • Wellness Center Effective Treatment for: • Brain injury rehabilitation Osteoporosis Pain Fibromyalgia • Programs for patients recovering from vascular diseases Chronic TM] • Bone Health Center (including osteoporosis screening) Tendonitis/Bursitis • Orthopedic rehabilitation Osteoarthritis • Driver Training Neck I Shoulder I Arm Pain

~~ . Ankle I Knee I Hip Pain ~ 1!. Sunnvview .... •J ·~ . Most insurances accepted '•U•' Rehabilitation Jlospltal Core Physical Therapy 1270 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, NY 12308 Call 869-6220 518-382-4500 www.sunnyvtew.org 1971 Western Avenue • Albany, NY (above first stop medical) _t' __ . . THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 22- October 31, 2001

I. i Heenan carries Eagles into Class A semifinals yards and four touchdowns to Bulger said. By ROB JONAS lead- the,Eagles (7-1) into Friday Heenan scored on a 42-yard The Bethlehem football team night's semifinal against Colum­ run in the first quarter and added advanced to the Section II, Class bia. a 1-yard dive early in the second AA semifinals with a 28-22 victory "Unbevlievable - only one quarter to give the Eagles a 14-0 over Shaker last Friday. · word to describe (Heenan)," lead. · Pat Heenan rushed for 244 Bethlehem quarterback Mark Shaker (3-5) recovered an on-

939 Crisafulli Bros~rncel Plumbing & Heating Contractors, Inc Heating. Plumbingli Air Conditioning Contractors SERrfflriB#~YSTEM NOW/ For Only FREE ESTIMATES Furnaces • Boilers Central Air Conditioning • Water Heaters

1 VISA 1 . www.crisbro.com I8J .24 Hour Service • 7 Days A Week ~ .449•1782 OR 373-4181· Bethlehem's Pat Heenan tries to elude Shaker's Dan O'Connor during ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ last Friday's Section II, Class AA quarterfinal game. Jim Franco r- sideskicktostartthesecondhalf. Heenan tacked on a 14-yard · Joe Skipper scored seven plays touchdown run late in the third later on a 14-yard run, and the quarterandaddeda63-yardscor­ Blue Bison tacked on a two-point ing run in the fourth quarter to conversion to cut Bethlehem's give Bethlehem an insurmount- lead to 14-8. able 28-15lead .

.-

Ed Clark, Andrea Gleason, STERLING. Marilyn Holmberg, "Scott" Schaible THE STANDARD BY WHICH OUR TEACHERS ARE MEASURED. It would be an honor to represent you and address your priorities at Town Hall

•:• Preserving R.J.lral Character +:+ Water Needs •:• Senior Services •:• Low Taxes 1 ALBANY ACADEMY E,lection Day November 6 h. mr GIRLS Vote Row A or I • Pre-K through grade' 12. From here girls can go anywhere. OPEN 140 Academy Rd. • Albany, NY 12208 HOUSE 518-463-2201 S_unday. November 4 r www.albanyacademyforgirls.org 1:00 to 3:00p.m. r -e-mail: [email protected] Information Session I ~======~~===l=o45:p:.m:.==~~~~P~a~w~fo~r~h~y~th~e~N~e"~·~&~o~tw~n~d~R~~~u~bl~k~a~n~C~om~m~i~tw~e~~~ k- r y- ·~ THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE 23 'Vliet eliminates V'ville Indians stopped by Hudson Falls

By ROB JONAS feated RCS in last year's Class B game on a 1-yard run by Brian in Class C quarterfinals finals. Howard, but Currey scored on a · No matter where they meet, "We didn't play well (in the sec­ 14-yard quarterback keeper to put By ROB JONAS catch-up in the second half," Sapi­ enza said. "So, we didn't run the the Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk ond half)," RCS coach Gary Van the Indians ahead again. For the second year in a row, ball much." football team just can't seem to Derzee said. 'They took the of­ From there, the game be­ the Voorheesville football team After a 10-yard scoring run by get past Hudson Falls. fensive line and the defensive line longed to Hudson Falls. Bill bowed out of the Section II, Class Starks put Watervliet ahead 20-0 The Tigers scored 15 unan­ away from us - moreso the de- Stanton caught a 9-yard touch­ C playoffs in the opening round. in the third quarter, Schlappi got swered points in the third quar­ fensive line." · down pass, and Howard added a Larry Starks rushed for 267 Voorheesville back in the game ter to pull away. to a 31-14 victory Quarterback Chris Currey two-point conversion to give the yards and three touchdowns to with an 83-yard fumble return for over the Indians in last Friday's threw a 23-yard touchdown pass Tigers a 16-14lead. Howard con­ lead Watervliet to a 34-12 victory ·a touchdown. The Cannoneers Section II, Class B quarterfinal to Jeff Bradley to give RCS (5-3) tributed a 56-yard scoring run in over the Blackbirds last Saturday. then scored two more times in the game in Ravena. Hudson Falls de- a 7-0 lead. Hudson Falls tied the the third quarter. fourth quarter to put the game "He's every bit as good as they away. say," Voorheesville coach Joe Sa­ 'They went to a power-!. (for­ pienza said of Starks, who has mation) in the second half and just Honesty, rushed for more than 1,600 yards ran (Starks) at us," Sapienza said. for the unbeaten Cannoneers. Pat Miller qught a 22-yard The Blackbirds (5-3) couldn't touchdown pass from quarter­ Integrity, . counter Watervliet's one-man back Mark Murray to conclude wrecking crew with their own the scoring in the fourth quarter version, as tailback Tim Hauser for Voorlieesville .. & Experience ... was sidelined with a torn ligament The Blackbirds wrap up the in his knee. Brendon Schlappi 2001 season Saturday at 1 p.m. rushed for 89 yards in the first when they host Coxsackie-Athens half, but did not gain yards in the in a crossover game. Sapienza second half as Voorheesville tried said that the game will probably KEEP TOM to come back from a 14-0 halftime be played at Guilderland High deficit. . School, which served as Voor­ 'We actually ran the ball half­ heesville's home field this seaso(l • way decent against them in the while Buckley Field underwent first half, and then we had to play renovations.

Welcomes the public to the first in a series of · informational seminars ... COUNTY CLERK DEMOCRAT I INDEPENDENCE I WORKING FAMILIES - ROW B, C OR H · "Your Medications PAID FOR BY TAXPAYERS FOR TOM CLINGAN, P. 0. BOX 61, VOORHEESVILLE, N.Y. 12186 &You"· Speaker: Dr. Gina Garrison, Pharm.D Albany College of Pharmacy Bring your medicines & have your questions answered in a private setting by a pharmacist.· Whlin: Wedn!sday November 7th, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. Where: Nelson House Inc. 5_ Samaritan Rd. Albany, N. Y Space is limited call 436-4011 for reservations. Safe drivers course Motor vehicle injury is the greatest threat to the lives of adolescents Sponsored by Nelson House, Albany College of Pharmacy, Eli Lilly & Co. (unrestricted g,.n~ Light refreshments courtesy of Price ChopP.,, Vanilla Bean. in America.

Vistt our webstte: www.nelsonhouseinc.org One most critical factor in turning new drivers into good drivers is . LOOK FOR FUTURE SEMINARS ON. .parental involvement. Because learning to drive and securing a ELDER LAW, POLITICS & GARDENING driver's license is such an important event for young people, it should be a "family matter." You and your teen are invited to take part in a new program designed to promote safe driving called "Teen Drivers .... Safe Drivers" on Thursday, Nov. 8, from 7 to 9 p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Bethlehem Police Officer JeffVunck will discuss safety issues and experienced guidance counselor, Barbara Hoffman, will work with families to improve communication and promote responsible deci­ sion making. GAMES SATURDAYS In order to attend this workshop students must have a learner's DECEMBER THRU MARCH 4-6:30 PM pennit. At least one parent or guardian must attend with each teen NOVEMBER 11 driver. Please call Bethlehem Networks Project at 439-7740 to register for 1-3 PM this program. MIDDLE SCHOOL OR DOWNLOAD REGISTRATION FORM FROM BBC WEBSITE WWW.DATACOLL.COM/BBC

•••••QUESTIONS? MICHAEL LEVINE • 475-1407 MARK BRODY • 439-7950 PAGE 24 October 3-1, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT Kuhn ~akes fifth J!lace_ BC teams advance in playoffs at league championshipS ByROBJONAS . Nuttall made two saves to pre- KateDooley_tiedthe_gameinthe "'·· '"w••······~···· serve the shutout. Don McPhee second overtime penod to force . Bethlehem's Rob Kuhn fini­ with a 28th-place finish (16:40.13). Both Bethlehem soccer teams had 13 saves for Ballston Spa (13- sudden victory. Neither team shed fifth overall to lead the He was followed by Pat Shaffer .advanced to the semifinals of the . 4-2). scored in the two five-minute Eagles at the Suburban Council in 44th place (1.7:09.42), Chris Section II, Class A playoffs last The Eagles will meet Niska- periods, forcing the shootout, cross country championships last Abbott in 46th place (17:11.91) weekend. yuna in Thursday night's semi- which RCS won 2-0. · · Saturday at ·saratoga Spa State and Evan Savage in 48th place The defending Class A cham- final at Colonie Central High Goaltender Stephanie Przy- Park. (17:20.91). . pion boys team defeated Ballston School. Bethlehem beat Niska- bylowicz stopped 11 shotsforthe Kuhn completed the five-kilo­ The Bethlehem girls team Spa 1-0 in last Saturday's quarter- yuna in last year's Sectional title Lady Indians, who handed Lan­ meter course in a time of 15:45.47 placed fifth overall with 132 finals, while the girls team edged game and has won both of this singburgh its first loss of the sea- to help Bethlehem place sixth in points. Amsterdam 3-2 last Friday to season's contests. son. the boys team competition with Emily Malinowski was the move on to the semifinals. Lady Eagles prevail The RCS boys team's season 171 points. Lady Eagles' lead runner with a "I think a dose game is better The Bethlehem girls team ended last Wednesday with a 2-1 Doug DeMarco was the next­ lOth-place finish in a time of than a blowout," Bethlehem boys scored three goals and held on for loss to Broadalbin-Perth in the . highest fini.sher for the Eagles 18:12.95. coach Brett Miller said. "I think its 3-2 victory at Big 10 champion opening round of the Class B .------"'1 the game exposed some things Amsterdam last Friday. playoffs. Ben Salovitz had the •••tiE that we need to work on." Emily Petraglia had two lone goal for the Indians, who ... · The top-seeded Eagles (16-1) goals, and Kristen White added finished with a 7-9-2 record. controlled the action against Ball- the otherfor the Lady Eagles (10. Voorheesville moves on ston Spa, but the only goal they 7), who advanced to today's semi- The Voorheesville girls soccer could manage was a first-half tally final game against unbeaten She- team reached the Class CC semi­ by Steve Maltzman. Bethlehem nendehowa. Brittany Smither- finals with a shootoutvictory over owned a 14-2 advantage in shots man and Nicole Benton scored Fonda-Fultonville last Friday. on goal. for Amsterdam (11-1). The two teams battled to a 2-2 'They were very, very good de- RCS girls advance draw after 110 minutes of regula- fensively," Miller said. 'They're The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk tion and extra time before the very well-coached. I know their girls soccer team stunned toP- Lady Blackbirds won the penalty­ coach quite well. Ifyou know what seeded Lansingburgh in the quar- kick shoo tout. . you're doing in soccer, you can terfinals of the Class· B playoffs Brittany Barron scored both prevennomeonefrom scoring." witha2-lvictoryinpenaltykicks of Voorheesville's goals, inclu- IV,!:;!!!!!::!:~!:f~~~ Bethlehem netminder Mike last Saturday. - ding the tying tally in the first 10. • The two teams played to a minute overtime period: scoreless tie after regulation time. The· Voorheesville boys team Meredith Pascale scored in the lost to Schoharie 2-1 in overtime first 10-minute overtime period in last Friday's Class CC opening­ for the Lady Indians (11-7-2), but round game.

'Tloming El'oon

Fr.ee ·Admission/ Noon-~prn [}1e ..Mapte '&oltage Yifls ~ :Yfome Jflccessories 2nd Annt1al 'tl El'neai !J>rl!lfiew­ ..Noo. 3rd ~ 4tll, 9am.5pm 171 Jv(apfe Siv-enue KinOer E/'e~iri CWatc~ for O'ur grand O'peningl 2001 t=alr BlueShield Corporate Sponsor Robert C Parker School of Northeastern New York independent education for pre-K- 8 A DiVision of HealthNow NewYor11.1nc. r} AA l~l*ldenl LloenaH ot llo• Bl...C~ 81ueSilleld ~lallan {l OPEN Free Free · HOUSE Pri:zes Advice NOV4 NOON-3 New York State's Health Plan for Kids Where children become emotionally secure, intellectually vibrant, ethically aware, Free Child Health Screenings and socially responsible. Advice ano answers from leading Capital District hea~h professionals North Greenbush {S18) 286-3448 Child Safety Activities - Fire Safety, NYS Finger Printing, Don't Smoke Program, & More! Live Entertainment- Provided by Zing-A-Gram! Children's Activities - Petting Zoo, Pony Rides, Mad Science, crafts & More! ATTENTION : CLEANING SPECIAL : I I 1 With Every Duct Cleaning Job, Through 1 1 December 1st, We Will Donate $2500 To The 1 ::;EWOSH WORLD 1 American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. 1 MediaSpo""" I I "I" I I I ·. - " I . I ; "I . I I ·. " I BREATHE EASIER TODAY "The Professional Way" 1 . I W;th Coupon- Exp;m 1211101 I I C /A~~@!$D I ·I HEATING & COOLING co. I ATb~'~y Jewish Cornrnunity Center · ·1 www.adams-heating.com I 340 Whitehall Road, Albany 438.6651 I 356-4730 I ·------~COUPON •------· THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001 PAGE 25 o_Kindness (From Page 1) .laughter along with the tears of Hawaii," said Charlotte, who sodas, juice boxes, teddy bears, "He would e-mail me every sadness. "He was a pied piper wanted to throw them packets for adults and counselors week, Charlotte said. "He was "Up until that time, we were wherever he. went," said somewhere on the site in asking how we were." Terrie said. working on a book, Letters to My unaware." said Charlotte, who Charlotte. Both sisters remember memory of Ricky.· ''But the site 'They were amazing people­ Sons." She said he even had talked to Terrie at 4 a.m. his fun-loving nature and devotion manager, Mr. Graves, asked if we every one of them," Charlotte corresponded regularly during Hawaiian time to tell her we wer,e to his family. He recently took his would mind if he took them up on said, adding that all the hugs she his Army service in Vietnam. under attack. family, five boys, their wives and one of the cranes. He did, and one got were real, not "wimpy." The whole family, originally '"My first thought was for girlfriends on a trip to Ireland. by one he threw them, and at the "On the way in and out there­ from Worcester, Mass., kept close Ricky. I called him at home and Arid the family will also always end, saluted us," she saia. were lines of people waving, and usually g11thered at Ricky's in left messages and went to work, ~ thanking, holding signs," she Connecticut for a family reunion thinking my family was safe. At stopped said. on the Fourth of July. They did the time, I had no idea," she said, and all And the sisters will always just that in July, just two short "In Hawrui, we went from feeling They were amazing people - every one t h e months from Sept. 11. horrified for the world to my ma:hines remember the happy times with brother. It really brought it of them. were their brother. home." Charlotte Keane · -turned "He was in the first tower, on off. It the 99th floor," said Terrie, 41. "I w a s - had watched 1V all day," never remember the reception they silent. thinking her brother's life had received in New York City. People are just so compassionate House been cut short "These people were just there," at ground zero, Terrie Portraits But even after they knew he amazing," said Terrie.. The family said. Prices start at $125, was in New York at the Trade had gained access through a · From, there, the family unframed. References Center, the family continued to policeofficerfriendofCharlotte's, members were escorted to the and portfolio samples. hope for the best after hearing Steve O'Halloran of Precinct 6. Marriott where there were given that someone had seen Ricky. But "Before you knew it, we were food, cookies for the children and Order now for n;ri!itm;asl that turned out to be false getting hard hats," said Terrie. the understanding of the rescue 518-439-5765 information. Ricky - the oldest "From there, they walked us over workers. Call Carol Turner of eight children, father of five the site, filled with lights, tractor- "We met Kathy, an EMT, who boys and grandfather to two trailors and cranes. , just hugged us and told us how grandbabies, as he endearingly _"I had brought leis over from sorry they were. And there were called them- was gone. Ricky worked for Marsh • McClennen Insurance Co. as a We help turn powerful thoughts consultant and had gone to the ltiPicket Pottery city for a 9 a.m. meeting. §. jU61 /.eZ. g<><><}. into powerful words. The family remains united imd Sunday hrunches, remember their brother with friday Dtovie night, - Motn's spaghetti.· It can be tough for students to Electronic Repair It's ahout traditions. communicate ideas on paper. Call us now to put your child on lV·VCR·CD the path to better writing. Stereo · Phono Albany 869-6005 PlayStation Clifton Park 373-7995 $-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER• $39.95 VCR Repair Success is /earned:" • Some Restrictions Apply • Home Service Available 40.00 John's Electronic Tanning Special - First Visit FREE Repair 0 with purchase of 5 visits for only $20° 9w & Feura Bush • Glenmont Offer ends I J/30/01 · Gift Certificates Available Open: Tue-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-2 A-NN~ MA-RI~'S B~VTY 465-1874 35 Jericho Road, Selkirk ·

The ol Font Grove Road, _ Prel'iew: Friday, 10:00 a.m. until · Satnnlay 8 a.m. until Sale We have been cemmissioned to sell the entire household home of Dorothy G. Knox at her request. Dorothy has lived in A community of support. for over 70 years and her family has resided in Albany County generations. Dorothy was an avid collector of antiques and 1?th The support groups of St. Peter's Health Care Services. glassware. This auction will consist of over 500 lots of antique and Victorian furniture to include 19th C. grandfather clock, marble top stands, Walnut marble top bedroom furniture, mahogany book­ ADDICTION BEREAVEMENT CANCER OTHER cases, barrister book cases, 19th C. cherry chest, early blanket chest_s, St. Peter's Bereavement for Brust Cancer Support ALS/Lou Gehrig's Addiction Recovery Adults and Children .518-5l5-1547 Disease custom made Brunswick 3/4 size pool/billiard table with table top m Center Sponsored by The Cancer Patient & 518-525-1629 excellent condition, Other furniture, early glass and china including a 518-452-6700 Community Hospice ~rsSupport Antepartum Inpatients collection of 19th Century pattern glass, flow blue and tr3:nsfer ware, Alcoholics Anonymous Albany County 518-525-1827 Support pitcher and bowl sets, early oil lamps, prints and pain~ings, country_ sm~Is, 518-192-0488 518-724-0:ZOO Women's Cancer 518-525-1]64 old quilts, early antique clocks, Gone With the Wmd lamps, VICtonan AI-Anon Amuenbm Support Better Breath.ers Cjub Adult Children of 518-843-5412 511-525-1827 518-525-6175 parlor lamps, costume jewelry, old crocks and jugs, prints and ~amtmgs, Alcoholics Celiac Disease early mirrors, ·Federal mirrors, Edison Gramophone w/ mommg g~ory 518-292..0S77 Columbia/Greene 518-t.cl-5402 CARDIAC Support early chadeliers, incised stoneware pitcher, old parts automobiles, Overeaters 518-4]9-]]64 Anonymous Rensselaer County lCD Wellness Support year old speed boat, country store counters, plus many other i~terest­ • 518-285-8100 518-525-1106- Elder Care Support 518-292-0666 (Aizheimer/Dementia) items that you would expect to find in a Victorian hous~, ·plus ~he Saratoga County Heart Surgery/ 518-4]8-2217 511-581-0800 Disease Support basement are full and we are sure there are many mterestmg 518-785-7816 Fibromyalgia Support to be uncovered. The entire contents are completely in tact Schenectady County 511-48:Z.S5ll 511-377-1146 Congestive Heart being removed. This auction will be totally unreserved. See Failure Support lupl.ls Support Terminated 518-786-9698 ;g~:ArltJ.iqwos and Arts Weekly for complete listing. Pregnancy 518-525-1690 Bereavement Ostomy Support 518-525-1872 511-75~3802 Unbonv'Newborn Sleep Apnea Support Loss Bereavement 518-464-"" 518-525-1602

Providing hope, strength and underStanding to those in need throughout the community. The science of medicine. CaJI 518-525--6660 for details or visit us itt The compassion to heal. www.stpetershealthcare.org. PAGE 26- October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT

... probably the most important type District to know that drinking and He served 17 years as a tenure surrounds his suit two · of criminal cases the court gets," driving will not be tolerated in the legislative counsel, and is also a years ago to establish his right to D Justice he said, "And one of the things I town of Bethlehem." former first deputy attorney a full four-year term. listed on the (From Page 10) have done after taking to the Beyond that, however, Mun­ general of the state, responsible 1997 ballot for a two-year-term court is develop definite sen­ nelly is more flexible. for all litigation, civil and criminal, only, he was elected initially to "I haven't heard of anybody tencing guidelines." "The most important con­ on behalf of the state. A Delmar complete the unexpired term of dreading coming into my court," While the law permits some sideration in any sentencing is resident, married and with two the late Peter Wenger. she said. ''That's an important discretion to judges in plea your record," he said, and he is teen-age children, he, like Egan, His suit was ultimately thing to me. It's not my philo­ bargains, he said, "What I have familiar with a range of services cites experience on the bench as ·successful, establishing that state sophy as a judge to walk in and done is made a decision that re­ like domestic violence coun­ his principal asset. municipal law makes no ru1e with a heavy hand. I am not gardless; of the circumstances, if selling. "I have litigation experience, provisions for partial terms - the only part of the system." you are charged with an alcohol­ Munnelly, 46, is also a private prosecutorial experience and now thus th.e two-judge election this She has also declined, she said, related offense, you will either practitioner in consumer liti­ the complete package," he said. year - but his suit rankled even to establish uniform sentencing plead to an alcohol-related offense gation, family and property law, "I am the incumbent judge,-have his own party committee guidelines in any particular aiea or go to trial. One of the reasons I and as a partnerin his own firm, been doing this job for four years, chairman. of law. Munnelly agreed - with adopted these guidelines is to act he said he has "maximum flex­ and have done it well." But Munnelly said, "Not a one notable exception. · as a deterrent. I want all lawyers ibility. I arrange my professional One minor controversy single person has asked me about "I think DWI cases are and all drivers in the Capital life around my Gudicial) job." connected with Munnelly's it. I don't believe it's an issue." - HOLIDAY PREVIEWSALE! Save two ways ...

-

THE DEL.M'AR BOOTERY Stuyvesant Plaza Albany, NY, 12203 (518) 438-1717 www.delmarbootery.com

VOTE JUDGE STEPHEN HERRICK for ALBANY COUNTY JUDGE. on Election Day ·November 6th. 6AM - 9PM '

• A.ccounting a Applied Technology Education Certificate ~ • Art Education * Communication Disorders • Computer Information Systems '* Counseling a Early Childhood i • Educational Administration and Supervision • Educational Computing Certificate • Eclucationol Psychology * Elementary Education THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE meet your needs with convenient · • English 16 History/Political Science (Completing 7'h year as full-time criminal court judge evening ·and weekend class schedules •! • JD/MBA Completing 2•d year as Albany County Drug Court Judge) de·signed for the working profes· :a Master of Business Administration sional. For more information call !l Music Performance A PROVEN PROFESSIONAL 518-454-5143. !ll: Music Education :~~ Not-For-Profit Mar>agerneo't I (" ... epitomizes professionalism in all aspects ofthe job." - Fund for Certificate Modem Courts Report, 1998). ~a Public Communications ln~ormation Session ·:a Reading . VOTE Wednesday, November 7, 6,30 pm. ~ SAS/SDA Certification 1$ School Psychology JUDGE HERRICK JS School Psychology Certi· THE COLLEGE OF ficate of Advanced Study DEMOCRAT• INDEPENDENCE. SAINT ROSE :11 Secondary Education • li Special Education CONSERVATIVE • WORKING FAMILIES ,lS Teacher .Education · PAID FOR BY TilE COMMITIEE TO ELECf JUDGEHERRICK ~- -~~------~

THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001 -PAGE 27 budget cycle, as the village's "full-time commitment" and doesn't." • D Supervisor dropping population ·in the 2000 availability as a retiree. "I don't Reilly said that his first priority Census cost it substantial sales believe that the operation of is his family, but work is the (From Page 1) water authority, at least working tax revenue. government can take place after highest priority after that. together." "Next year, the town will take everyone's gone home in the "Continuing my education is - Likewise, Clark said he ·has Clark agrees, but feels New the same beating," he said. 'Tve evening. That's a significant loss .an incredible opportunity for been a full partner with the Scotlandneedstonegotiatemore done 16 municipal budgets, and of attention to the needs of the which I'm grateful,_ but I continue supervisor in the consolidation of aggressively with its neighbors in Jived with the results." community. If he had the to recognize that iny obligations certain municipal services. Bethlehem for a better deal on the Clark has faced criticism re- experience and the full-time are to my job as supervisor," he "We've had tremendous sue- water from the Vly Creek Reser- cently from some village res­ commitment, he might be very said. cess," he said. 'There is a much voir. idents over whether· the village good as supervisor, but he greater sense of cooperation now 'They take our water and sell board was sufficiently out front on between town and village, and it to us as out-of-district users, at the roundabout controversy, but now it's a much more rational a premium," he said. "And some lie maintains that his efforts and system. of the systems (supplying some those of his board colleagues Delmar Carpet Care In particular, he cites the New Scotland residents within helped force state officials to persistent issue of water for the the Bethlehem district) are in agree to the recent special pre­ rural town as an area where very, very bad disrepair, and they sentation of their plans for the QUALITY CARPET CLEANING greater intermunicipal cooper- feel it's not their problem. community. • WALL TO WALL ation, both between village and Historically, it hasn't been. We Reilly declined to critique • UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 town and with other local mu- need to change those things." Clark. • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS nicipalities, is called for. Both pledge to continue to ''I'd rather not spend iime Tim Barrett Reilly, essentially, agrees. fight for improved services for talking about my opponent," he "Ithinkwe'redefinitelyheaded seniors, keep a sharp eye on said . .in the right direction," he said. residential development and work But recent campaign adver- As a town board member, to preserve the town's rural tisements sponsored by the Reilly has been responsible 'for character. Both support modest Committee to Elect Rich Reilly, oversight of parks and recreation commercial development and are however, have raised a host Of planning, and cites cooperation cautiously supportiv~ of the charges against Clark - as­ between the town's and village's proposed Tall Timbers devel- sertinghefailed to support water parks departments as part of the opment. hookups for town residents aiJd newtown-village relationship. He "I've been watching that to support LOSAP for the fire. The Bethlehem Girls Softball League will hold registration said he would continue to look for project with great interest over department, and that he charged for girls 5 to 18 from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm. · opportunities for further muni- the past two years," Reilly said. "I the town for use of village assess­ Children who will be age 5 on or before 12/31/01. cipal consolidation.· will ultimately give great def- ment roles in the past. Clark dis- are eligible to play. Both pledge to stand behind erence to the deCisions of the misses those charges as "patently the long-range planning pro- planningboard,andihaveagreat untrue."~ cesses thatPofithas set in motion deal of confidence in their ability. Reilly, too, has not been Saturday, November 3, 2001 - in particular, the townwide to enforce the standards of th,e without critics - who question at the water study and the parks and town." whether, as a law student with a recreation planning process. "People must be allowed use of full course load, he will be able to Bethlehem Town Hall Both acknowledge that the' their land," Clark said. "If people meet the expectations set by his The fee for the 2002 season will be $50.00 per child water issue remains a top voter want to sell their property to predecessor's full-time service. . (maXI_·mum $? .00 per family). concern - aJJd the cost of 'someone who wants to develop "Heisafull-timestudent,going 5 infrastructure as the key factor in housing, that's their right, but the to school in the morning, four or for information, please call limiting a rapid expansion of development shouldn't b'e a fivedaysaweek,makinguptime aa··rb·ara_Stupp· 439·0904 public'Water water has service. been, and always whatburden suburban on the community. sprawl is." That's ,..

Save the Dates December 22nd, 2001 December 23rd, 2001 Albany's Palace Theater ~ THE CAPrrAL BALLET CoMPANY INVITES You m ENJOY THE MA~Ic oF mE HoliDAY SEASON wflH GUEST ARTIST FROM AMERICA~ LEADING BALLET COMPANIES. !"------~ -~~-- ---~- -~ PAGE 28 October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT •

Germany. 1901. He also presented more a mechanic at AI Studler's Garage American Citizens Club of Albany Yngvar lsachsen than 100 lectures and talks to for many years. and a lifetime member of the Yngvar W. Jsachsen, 81, of Mr. Jsachsen became the district geologist for the Uranium professional societies, teachers He helped form the Bethlehem National Rifle Association. Delmar died Wednesday, Oct. 24, and lay persons. Survivors include his wife, at St. Peter's Hospital in Albany. Exploration Division of the U.S. school bus district and worked for Atomic Energy Commission in He was an adjunct professor at L.C. Smith Bus Co. before Bernice Sway Ott; a son, Edward Born in Oslo, Norway, he Colorado. He later became an SUNY Albany and RPI for 25 becoming superintendent of Kenneth Ott of King George, Va.; emigrated to America in 1925. associate professor at SUNY years. transportation for the Ravena­ two daughters, Linda Marie He was a graduate of HastingS' Plattsburgh, where he created the Mr. Isachsen's awards include Coeyman&-Selkirk school district. Durham of Rensselaer and on-Hudson High School and geology department. the Photographic Interpretation Survivors include his wife, Jacqueline Ann Ott of attended Syracuse University, He then joined the New York Award from the American Evelyn Eleanor Fink MacMillen; Spartanburg, S.C.; a brother, receiving a bachelor's degree. He State Geological Survey in Association of Photography a daughter, Shirley Fellows of Richard Ott ofThompson's Lake; received a master's degree from Albany, where he was an active Grammetry, the 1996 Outstan­ Niskayuna; a son Kermit and· a grandson. Washington University and a research Geologist for 43 years ding Geoscience Educator Award MacMillen of Glenmont; two Services were from the Lasak doctorate from Lafayette College. before he retired. of the national Association of sisters, Phyllis Van Alstyne of & Gigliotti Funeral Home in He taught at Earlville Central He published more than 100 Geology Teachers and the 2001 Elsmere and Lois Vincent of Albany. School before joining the Army in scientific articles, including the John Mason Clarke Distin­ Tampa, Fla.; six grandchildren; Burial was in Saratoga National 1944. He. was wounded in first State Geologic may since guished Service Award of the and six great-grandchildren. Cemetery. state Museum. Services were from Meyers · Survivors include his wife, Funeral Home in Delmar. Anastasia Keefe Jsachsen; two Burial was in Memory's Harry Marshall· sons, Eric Jsachsen of Brant Lake Garden in Colonie. · Harry J. Marshall Sr., 58, of and Clark Isachsen of Tucson, Contributions may be made to Del111ar died Sunday, Oct. 21. Spotlight will print paid Death Notices Ariz; a brother, Nils Jsachsen of Greater Grace Community He was a veteran ofthe Marine Troy; six grandchildren; and six Church, Missions Guayaquil, 43 Corps. for relatives and fr~iends who do not or have· great-grandchildren. Round Lake Road, Ballston Lake Mr. Marshall worked for Local not lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New Services were from St. John-St. 12019. 190 for many years before he Scotland. The~ charge for a paid death notice Ann Church in Albany. retired. Arrangements were by the Ch_ar/es Edward Ott Survivors in·clude his mother is~ $25. Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. and father, Louise and Ray We will continue to print Obituaries of Contributions may be made to Charles Edward Ott Jr., 64, of Marshall; three sons, Daniel residents and former residents of the Towns of the Leukemia & and Lymphoma Delmar died Monday, Oct. 22; at Marshall, Ray Marshall and Association, 6 Automation Lane, his home. Harry Marshall; a daughter Julie Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Colonie 12205. Born in Albany, he was a Boyer; two brothers, Kenneth lifelong resident of the Capital Marshall and William Marshall; a In Memoriam, and Cards of Thanks will also District. sister, Joyce Baudette; and nine be printed for $25. Kermit MacMillen Mr. Ott was president of Pistol grandchildren. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~~ Kermit James MacMillen Sr., parlor in Rensselaer for 20 years. Services were from the [j 92, of Delmar died Tuesday, Oct. He served in the Navy for 25 Applebee Funeral Home in 23. years, retiring as chief petty · Delmar. Mr, MacMillen work for officer. · Interment will be at a later date St. Thomas United Traction Co. for 13 years He was a member of the in Saratoga National Cemetery. and as a farmer during World War Knights of Columbus, the Polish .the Apostle II. He was also was employed as Speaker to address 1'!!!"'------.. Muslim fundamentals School On Sunday, Nov. 11, Delinar Reformed Church on Delaware · 42 Adams Place, Delmat·, NY 12054 ONG OIL HEAT, INC. Avenue will host the. Rev. John Hubers, who will speak on the topic "Getting to Know Our Fall Open House PROPANE Muslim Neighbors." CYLINDER & BULK DELIVERY This special presentation is Saturday, November 3 AUTOMATIC FUEL DELIVERY sponsored by TGISunday, the contemporary worship service 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. COOKING - HEATING - HOT WATER held every Sunday at 5:30p.m. in PROMPT INSTALLATION & REPAIR the church fellowship hall. • Preschool through Grade 8 SAFETY CERTIFIED PROFESSIONALS The service and· session are • Family-centered community · 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE open to the community. COMPETITIVE RATES Rev. Hubers currently serves • Demonstrated academic excellence as mission coordinator for tlie ~ Since 1956, we have provided the very best in Reformed Church in America, He Catholic education to all families who value quality spent 13 years in the Middle East where he had an opportunity to learning experiences. ~ 465-6647 758-7628 learn first-hand about his Muslim For more information, please call 170 Myrtle Avenue 27 Railroad Avenue neighbors. Albany, NY 12202 Ghent, NY 12075 For information, call the 439-5573 . church at 439-9929 or visit its Web site at www.drchurch.org. Serving \I ban~, Schenectad~, Rensselaer & Columbia Counties. Youth group to help NYC homeless The Youth group of St. THE ALBANY ACADEMY Stephen's Episcopal Church in Elsmere will travel to New York City on Sunday, Nov. 11, to deliver Where Learning Leads food and clothing to the homeless ·living on the streets. With the cold weather o Independent College Preparatory Education for Boys approaching, the need for warm o Grades 1 through Forni VI (Grade 12) blankets and clothing is especially high. o Early Childhood, Pre-K and Kindergarten Programs We are collecting blankets, (Boys & Girls Ages 3-5) along with travel size toiletries and the following items for men: o Five-Day Boarding Available OPEN HOUSE- Sunday, Nov. 4, 2001 white tube socks, warm coats, 12:00 -2:00pm boots, jeans (32 and 34 waist o Extended Day Option (5:45 p.m. release) sizes), gloves and hats. ' RSVP to Shcllic Carr at (518)-465-1461 ext. 129 I ' o Bus Transportation Av

-~·····~-'*'>~' _,;,~''"' _.,, ,wE$i?JL-'-~I.,,_,~Jd8 "=-··~········ Albany Medical Center Girl, Natalia Gibbons, to Cath­ erine and Michael Gibbons of Del­ mar,July4. Girl, Camille Caballero, to Christina and Pascal Caballero of Delmar, July 15. Girl, Olivia Arias, to Mqrgaret and Rudy Arias of Delmar, July 24. Girl, Sydney Stone, to Moire and James Stone of Delmar, July 31. Girl, Cassandra Washburn, to Deanna and Michael Washburn Edward and Valerie O'Reilly of Glenmont, July 31. St. Peter's Hospital Girl, Samantha Grace Trulsen, Maeder, 0'/fei//y wed to Susan and Donald Trulsen of Paul Blaber and Janice Ochoa Valerie Maeder, daughter of Bleyman, Sue Fuller and Kimber­ Delmar, Aug. 25. Charlotte and Douglas Maeder of ly Eggert, sister of the groom. Out of town Delmar, and Edward O'Reilly, son Boy, Zachary Churco, to Julie Ochoa,Biaberengaged Michael Wilson was the best and Sa_m Churco of Sar;mac Lake, of Judy Egert of East Syracuse man. and Edward O'Reilly of Pennell­ Oct. 5. Janice Ochoa, daughter of She is employed by Four ville, were married on Aug. 18. Ushers were Bob Frank, Tom Zachary's maternal grand­ Teleise and Jorge Ochoa of Pearl Seasons Resort in Kona-Kailua Coffin and Michael Grimaldi. mother is Sally Weinstein of City, Hawaii, and Paul Blaber, son and is_ a junior at the University o: The Rev. Robert Dwyer per­ Glenmont. His paternal grand­ formed the ceremony at St The bride is a graduate of of Liz and Richard Blaber of Hawaii Hilo. Bethlehem Central High School, parents are Judy and Warren Delmar, are engaged to be Thefuturegroomisagraduate Matthew's Church in East Syra­ Churco of Tupper Lake. cuse. SUNY Buffalo and Utica College. married. of Bethlehem Central Higt She is a physical therapist at The bride-to-be is a graduate of School and SUNY Albany. A reception followed at Bolio's St. Francis High School in Minoa. He is employed by Verizon. Lakeside Restaurant in Syracuse.. Upstate University Medical Cen­ ter in Syracuse. r------, Michele Saxe was the matron I of honor. The groom is a graduate of East Syracuse-Minoa High I Bridesmaids were Kristen SUNY Geneseo Views on School and is currently studying Sarah Parsons of Delmar I elementary education at La­ (bachelor of science); Erik Walsh I Moyne College in Syracuse. of Delmar (bachelor of arts). Ricchiutis Following a wedding trip to Culinary Institute of America Dental Aruba, the couple resides in East Brian Molino of Slingerlands celebrate _Syracuse. (associate's in culinary arts). Health® 25th Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. Patricia and Robert Ricchiuti Cold Sores Never Die of Delmar recently celebrated The days are shorter and the emotional factors can include work their 25th wedding anniversary · cold weather is coming. But just relation.s or a family tragedy. The with a Mass at The Church of St. because dreaded cold sores are physical factors are many and Thomas the Apostle in Delmar. more common when the include prolonged exposure to The mass was followed by a temperature drops it does not mean sunlight, allergy, menstruation, a dinner party for family and we can say goodbye to them in the fever, cold, flu or even dental work. friends at Alteris Restaurant in spring. Herpes simplex type-1 We can'! always control the Glenmontthatwasgiven by their (HSV-1) is the virus that causes factors that might bring on a cold l children. · cold sores and there is nothing that sore and there is nothing that can I can kill it. The couple was married Oct. eliminate the virus from your The virus lies dormant on nerve system; there are however I 9, 1976, at St. Luke's Church in 2nd Annual Schenectady. Saratoga cells, until reawakened by stresses, medications that can help to soothe 1 which can involve emotional and/or the affects. Ask your dentist for the 1 The couple has two sons, physical components. · The latest information on cold sores. .. Michael Ricchiuti and Jeffrey crafts Festival I Ricchiuti, both of Delmar. November 9·11, 2001 Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. I Patricia is a graduate of St. Harness Track, Grandstand Building, Saratoga Springs, NY 74 Delaware Avenue· Delmar, NY 12054 I Columba's High School, SUNY Plattsburgh and SUNY Albapy. Fri ... noon to 9. pm Sat -10 am to 6 pm. Sun -10 am to 5 pm L~~~~~~~(5~1~8)~4~3~9-~32~9~9~~~~~~~J Met!t over 100 artists and craftspeople displaying and selling: She is a campus advocacy Jewelry- Pottery· Stained Glass- Floral Art- Clothing- Children's Toys ac:lministrator for the Commission and Accessories - Dolls - Sculpture "'(Metal, Wood, Ceramic) - Specialty on Independent Colleges and Foods- Fiber- Furniture· Folk Art/Country Items -Photography - Wood Universities. Products - Fine Art- Baskets- Birdhouses- Garden Harps- Tole Painting - Ceramic Ornaments - and more. Robert is a graduate of Admission is Free- parking $1 Cardinal McCloskey High School DIRECTIONS: The Saratoga Equine Sports Center (Harness Raceway) and Siena College. is located in Saratoga Springs, NY. Take: 1-87 to exit 13, go North on He is a service agent manager Route 9; follow signs to Harness Tracl(. for Xerox Corporation. · -~~· A United Craft Enterprises Production (607} 265-3230 i I· Annual Autumn Fair 1. First United Methodist Church of Delmar is holding I INVITATIONS its Annual Autumn Fair on Saturday, Nov. 3 from 8\.) Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 a.m. until 3 p.m. · WJ Personalized invitatiOns & announce­ ·Crafts, baked goods, books, toys, plants, linens,![. ments for weddings, showers, bar · mitzvah, new baby, graduation. collectibles and sporting goods will be featured atl the fair. . · ffi'" 1 JEWELRY There will also be a pancake breakfast and a ;i··.: •.•.•. Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 luncheon. . 1.. Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ monds- Handc~afted Wedding Rings & The church is located at 428 Kenwood Ave, justl··... •.•.·.···· Attendant's Gifts. west of Delaware Ave (Rte 443). ,, %! I. I PAGE30- •

C A A NIVIENT

By JOHN BRENT The Schulz legacy will continue to delight fans for years to come. Catch f f y ou't~ a Good Man, phrases like "Good grief!" and "Curse Charlie Brown! You're Red Baron!" have become a part of the kind of reminder we ---"l&lrtlle language. Snoopy's dog house, need ... "These familiar words and the Lucy's psychiatric booth, Pig Pen's dust melody from the stage musical based cloud, Linus' security blanket and on the ''Peanuts" comic strip come to Schroeder's piano hold a special place mind when we think ofthe world in the hearts of the strip's readers. And created by Charles M. Schulz. A world who can forget the Great Pumpkin? in which a group of neighborhood Perhaps cartoonist Bill Watterson, children talk like adults and reflect the creator of "Calvin and Hobbs," said it psychological complexities of the larger You're best: ''With intelligence, honesty and world around them. wonderfully expressive artwork, One might say, you're a good man Charles Schulz gave the comics a Charles M. Schulz, in recalling the unique world of humor, individual behind the popular strip· a good man, fantasy, warmth and pain which delighted readers for more that completely reconfigured nearly five decades. · the comic strip landscape." Now, the Norman Rockwell Many educational program~ and Museum in Stockbridge, Mass., is events for students, children and hosting a touring show, "Speak Softly Charles M. Schu z families and adults will be held at the . and Carry a Beagle: The Art of Charles · museum in· conjunction with the Schulz," which opens Nov. 3 and runs Rockwell Museum hosts exhibit exhibit. Visit the Web site at through May 5. www.nrm.org for a schedule of these J) like Norman featuring work of Peanuts creator related items. Rockwell, Schulz The Norman Rockwell Museum is became able to see how the deceptively simple His early strips seem more open daily. General admission is $10 1..;.--~ immensely drawing style of Schulz contrasted with conventional in both style and content for adults, $7 for students popular as a the more elaborate approach of his but as he started becoming and free for young storyteller who predecessors. more adventurous his people 18 and transformed There will also be an area for popularity grew. under. Hours. ...._ everyday situations · viewing related videotapes, a reading In the mid 1960s his sketchy are 10 a.m. to into popular art. area for children and a series of style and character development 4p.m.from ''We are pleased to present our original works placed at a child's eye had won acclaim and critics November visitors with the opportunity to level to enable easier viewing for kids. affectionately commented through April. experience the art of Charles Schulz," "Comic strips ar~ an art form," on his "toothpick" style For information, said Laurie Norton Moffatt, director of Schulz said in 1985. "A means of of drawing and call the museum at the Norman Rockwell Museum."Both expressing an idea of a great truth in insightful characters. 2984100, ext. 220. Rockwell and Schulz are beloved an abbreviated space." By 2000, "Peanuts" American artists who had a deep and The artist's style appears to be very was the most successful comic lasting itlfluence on tl\e way we saw simple. A rough circle for a head, a strip in history appearing in over ourselves in the 20th century." couple squiggles for hair, a pair of dots 40 languages in more than The exhibit features more than 40 for eyes, a half circle for a nose and a 2,600 newspapers. The strip original drawings that follow zig zag line or dark circle for a was read by more than 355 .. Schulz from his mouth and voila! A "Peanuts" million readers in 75 countries. beginnings in character is Minnesota born. Of "job ont'' '1iiiiilllll'! =-:::.:,.-:;:QIIIIIIII through his course, the his work, Schulz personally --- years as truth is a little more researched, wrote; designed and.drew the creator complicated than that. each "Peanuts" strip that appeared in . of one of Students of art are well daily and Sunday newspapers. A career the world's aware, it is the power total of nearly 18,000 strips. most popular behind those simple · comic strip. The merchandising and spin off lines that give the I Quotes from markets for the strip and the characters images their strength. A Schulz and selected created by Schulz was immense. With few strokes from the pen of more than 40 TV specials, theatrical collectibles will also be· Schulz can create a universal feature films, a popular musical and a on display to help depict play, toys, collectibles, greeting cards the development of the and books the "Peanuts" craze . characters that make up or glee as mushroomed into a $1 billion. a year the unique world of he world-wide industry for United "Peanuts". ' Features and Schulz became the Original comic strips highest paid, most widely read by George Herriman cartoonist ever. (Krazy Kat), Milton "Peanuts" Schulz officially retired in December . Caniff (Terry and the ensemble to 1999 and always intended that the strip . Pirates), Billy DeBeck life. would retire with him. On Feb. 12, (Barney Google) and 2000, at age 77, just hours other popular before the final "Peanuts" cartoonists who influenced strip appeared in Sunday Schulz as a young artist · will be on display, and newspapers around the • seven newspapers. world, the man who

and company died at his. home in Santa Rosa, Calif. THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 -PAGE 31

Johnny and the Asbury Jukes. the United LOCAL COLOR ART GALLERY COLONIE CENTENNIAL Tuesdays at7 p.m., Coburg Village, CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES Stales Military Academy Band, etc .. Pepsi Artists of the Capital Region 2001. juried BRASS CHOIR ReXford. Information, 383-1718. Arena, South Pearl St., Albany, Nov. 4. 7 rehearsals at Columbia High School, show featuring 63 works, 961 Troy­ openings for brass players, rehearsals on p.m., $19.50 and 29.50.1nformalion, Luther Road, East Greenbush, Ito 9 Schenectady Road. Latham, through Nov. frrsl Thursday and third Tuesdayoflhe SINGERS NEEDED p.m., Tuesdays. information, 477-8308. WAIT UNTIL DARK 476-1000. 10.1nformalion, 783-2517. month, at 7:15p.m., town hall, Route 9, • for Electric City Chorus, training ·famous thriller, New York State Theatre Newtonville. Information, 783-2760. provided, rehearsals at Faith United Institute. Schacht Fine Arts Center of THE SAMPLES Methodist Church, Brandywine Avenue Russell Sage Co!lege, Troy, through Nov. Northern Lights, Route 146, Clifton Park, Call '?ftn' SIENA CHAMBER and Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, 3, $17, $141orseniors and students, $8 Nov. 6, 9 p.m., $10 in advance, $12 at ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. Information, 785- for children under 13. Information, 462- the door. Information, 371-0012. As~tt:st.s 4807. 1297. rehearsals Thursdays at 7:30p.m. fQr ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENT CLASSES orchestra, Wednesdays at 6 p.m. for ROBERT CRAY BAND choir, Siena College, Route 9, fiddle, guitar. banjo, pennywhistle. GIFT AND BOOK FAIR MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB hammered dulcimer and bodhran, six­ SLEUTH The Egg at Empire Slate Plaza. Albany, Loudonville. Information, 783-2325. WOMEN'S CHORUS Anthony Shaffer thriller, Capital juried show at .Temple Israel, 600 New week sessions on Tuesday evenings at Nov. 8, 7:30p.m., $26.1nformation, 473- invitation fOr ·new· members to join in the ROI Smith Center, Route 155, Repertory Theatre, 111, N. Peart St .. 1845. Scotland Ave, Albany, Nov. 18. CLIFTON PARK Information, 438-5636. singing classical and popular songs, Guilderland, sponsored by Old Songs, Atbany,lhrough Nov. 25, $28to $36. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Third Reformed Church, 20 TenEyck Information, 445-7 469. $75.1nformalion, 765-2815. WU HAN AND FRIENDS openings in strings, especially cello and Ave., Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. DELMAR COMMUNITY playing worl

EMPIRE STATE YOUTH ALBANY INSTITUTE {t ORCHESTRA OF HISTORY AND ART J IOLGEDBAHPMOYX playing works by Tchaikovsky, Scenes of American Life, through Dec. 9, Schumann and OeFalla, Troy Savings exhibits on Hudson River School LLEHSMALCWSWALC Bank Music Hall, Slate and Second painting, the Albany Army Bazaar of streets, Nov. 3, 8 p.m., $12,$8 for 1864, American sculpture, Egypt and the seniors and students. Information, 273- history of Albany, 125 Washington Ave. UREZODLLUBTSQPP 0038. Information, 463-4478. . Filld lbe lislcd words iA die dl,apam. Tiley IUD on aJl dira:lioal • MIKE STERN SCHENECTADY MUSEUM J'orwud, ~. up, down .... diqonally. The Van Dyck, 235 Union St., exhibit on the American Locomotive Co., Bulldozer Earthmover Mattock Spade Schenectady, Nov. 3, 7 and 9:30p.m., through Nov. 25, plus permanent $1/.lnlormalion, 381-1111. collections, Noll Terrace Heights. ClamsheU Fork Plow Spud Information. 382-7890. Claws Harrow Rololiller Trowel NEW YORK STATE 'IUeJ&IIfP Sf J81100 S,IJfel '9 ·6ufSSfW Sfl8ll UO edJJIS ·'S Dibble · Hoe Shovel SALUTES AMERICA ·peppe Sf JIIS '1> '6UfSSfW S! JeqsSOJO "£ '1UeJ811fP S! Jf8ll S,fJ!El '(: 'Jefi8WS S! A8SJ9[ UO J&lle1 '~ :saouaJ&IIfO C200t Kina fcalurcs,Jnc. World Trade Center benefit, with the Albany Symphony Orchestra, Southside .

'i:~ac·· .. m&lm 1111-lilllmm;~.. Zll[~~";::al'!~J: :fllii~-8.:!!&.~1 9''"'~·~~~:¥'''''~~~:•;·,~r<'~'*m ACROSS 61 Kllchen 15 lfQ Rive you 3 Start a crop 78 Move like a 1 Basil utensil au 4-Mahal ·'::'"~ humming· concoction 52Scand. .. Part4 of &Lennon's 41 Thomas- bird 8 Exodus nation remark widow Ediaon 78 Back-pedalet' Insect 53 Numerlc8t .. Klndergarl- &Comedown 42 Moltled IOEaaxor 12Wagne~a aulllx nor'~ to earth 43"Me,=, SeWie 64 Tlllublea 110 Con 7Po&mof &-"( 13Aium ·- SSAclreaa 01 Enraged pl8ioe film) 16~ Maureen 12 Gllplri of IIJI 100~ 13'\;Gng, Long &1 Wrap .· 13 canadian . WUIIam remark 101 HS IUbj. 64 Telescope coin RoiSier a•America•a 102 Picnic -·(1833 song) 14Promtses 27Turf . Hollywood ·- Moal crasher? 14 S& Hold lhe I& Caine 211Zeus,ID WaniAid' 103"For.._r lighla deed clwacter Apcllo abbr. 108 End of 15 Eye apener? 51 -II'U give you INI"The 21tnlandaaa 18 Bonnie's ramark 181'482-1 Creation• 30 Pub game beau 113 Casoercle 17AIIooae- &7~~of -r 31AclorAinaz 71~=· cover Miss. II Solilary sort sa Willl75 114 Brlnlc 111l:::":tllltr-:l. IOWDming 100 OccUpy .·• Down,ohtn 72Trua 115 Donahue 1>1 24 Banlalar device 101 ""'iodoo olisl'• fabric 74 Tacloomaler 'I'allier 25 More 13 Palindromic concom 31 Mrs. l'nld meas. Knows dlclalor 102 Cuo1y coif T7 The aky, at Baal" :ze~tabla 15"-My 103 "TTie Parenl ST L.add or limes? 111Chlhuohua CJUcllole" wo; -"f61 film) Toegs 78 "-'Grean seWng ~ film) 104Aioaolbs, 39Jai-- Tomaloes" 117·~ 31 Floor model . 18 ubbiah wlllo "14>" 40 Retor1 l!,klilm) peighiDn 32 HiaiDry 17Cure 105 ElbOw's lalte 10 tnor 111 Roaacurve ItO Hanmer counlarpall .a-donna Am.. 111 New.Jeruy 33Buebd'a feaiUre 107"-lha 11 Chil:lcen - riwr Roger 70Wheolsof aeaaon .•.. 43.~r 120 Sip 34Nowllst- forluno? 101 Faint 44 Part2 of 82~ Palon T.IChemlcal 1011 0111-limb remark ~la'org. DOWN :15 Raclrar aulllx 110 Dendy 46 "'Oheelo" 13 ord Of 1 Greer>- 76Soe33 111Shacldng Millet house llllmll Acroas swtrnmar 14 Syrup . 36=~coaslercry 71 Slal'oon'a 112 Wrilar , -=Cheach - z:n ST Jaicpy -tie wotran - PAGE 32- October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT

PRAYER MEETING Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Information, 489- · Glenmont Communily Church, 1 Chapel DELMAR COMMUNITY ORCHES· OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED U)q_"J. 10/31 evening prayer meeting and Biblestudy, 6779. . Lane. Glenmont. 436-7710. TRA Board meetings first Wednesday of each ---"--"'='-'-__.o.='-"'~-- · Mountainview Evangelical Free Church, King's Chapel, 434 Route 9W, just south rehearsal, Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 month. open to public. Bethlehem Town Route 155, 7:30p.m. Information, 765- CHABAD CENTER of Glenmont Road, Glenmont. 426-9955. Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, Hall, 445 Oetaware Ave., 4 p.m. 3390. Mount Moriah Ministries, Route 9W, 439-7749. . BETHLEHEM Friday services, discussion and kiddush Glenmont. 426-4510. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS WOMEN at sunset, 109 Elsmere Ave. Information, Slingerlands Community UMC, 1499 NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS BLANCHARD LEGION POST YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 439-8280. New Scotland Road. 439·1766. Holiday Shoppers Fair at monthly Parks and Recreation OffiCe, Elm Avenue Wyman Osterhout Community Center, Solid Rock Church, 1 Kenwood Ave .. meeting, 16 Poplar Orive, 8 p.m. meeting, featuring artisans, crafters, Park, 2-4:30 p.m. Also Mon. Information, New Salem, call for time. Information, NEW SCOTLAND Glenmont, 439-4314. Information, 439-9819. vendors; Normanside Country Club, 439-0503. 765-2109. Soulh BelhJehem United MelhodJst Salisbury Road, Elsmere, 6 p.m. $2 door Church, 65 Willowbrook Avenue,/67- fee. Information, 439-5120 or 439-7237. PIONEER CLUBS TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM HALLOWEEN HAUNTED HOUSE AAMEETING 9953. Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Ave. For children grades 1 through junior St. Michael's Shrine, Beacon Road at BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Tricks, treats and frights at the Bethlehem First United Methodist Church of high; Mountainview Evangelical Free Route 9W, Glenmont. 462-2016. Volunteer Ambulance Building, 1121 Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 p.m. Oays Inn. Route 9W, Glenmont. 7 p.m. Church, Route 155, 3:45- 5 p.m. St. Slephen's Episcopal Church, Poplar AA MEETING Route 9W, Selkirk, 5:3D-8:30 p.m. lnlormation, 489-6779. Information, 439-4857. Information. 765-3390. Drive and Elsmere Ave., Delmar, 439- Bethlehem Lutheran Church. 85 Elm 3265; Ave., 8:30p.m. Information, 489-6779. SOliD ROCK CHURCH YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS St. Thomas The Apostle Roman Catholic BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 1 Kenwood Ave., evening prayer and United Pentecostal Church. Route 85, Church. 35 Adams Place, Oelmar, 439- NEW SCOTLAND Route 144, Ce

-' ---··- --

THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 -PAGE 33 LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ NOTICE TO BIDDERS such manager that establishes STRUCTION SERVICES, LLC 5565 Glenridge Connector, At­ Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: all nized in Delaware (DE) on 4/25/ TOWN OF BETHLEHEM that such manager's acts or om is- (hereinafter referred fo as the lanta GA 30342. Arts. of Org. on lawful purpose. 01. NY office location: Albany sions were in bad faith or involved "Company'')· file with DE Secy. of State, Fed­ (October 31, 2001) County. SSNY designated as NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that intentional misconduct or a know- SECOND: The Articles of Orga­ eral &Duke of York St., Dover, DE agent of LLC upon whom process the Town Board of the Town· of ingviolationoflawthatsuchman- nization of the Company were 19901. Purpose: any lawful activ­ against it may be served. SSNY Bethlehem hereby invites sealed ager personally gained in fact a filed with the Secretary of State rty. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF shall mail copy of process to: Cor· bids for the furnishing of One (1) financial profit or other advantage on September 26, 2001. (October 31, 2001) LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY poration Service Co., eo State St. 20-ton Equipment Trailer for use to which such manager was not THIRD: The county within New (LLC) Albany, NY 12207. Office addresS by the Bethlehem Highway De­ legally entitled or that with respect York State in which the office of of LLC in DE: 2711 Centerville partment, as and when required. to a distribution the subject of the Company is to be located is NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A Name: Harbor Cable Company Rd., Suite 400, ·Wilmington, DE Bids will be received up to 3:00 §508 of the LLCL, such Albany. DOMESTIC LIMITED (New York), LLC.Arts.ofOrg. filed 19808. Copy of Arts .. of Org. on p.m. on the 14th day of Novem­ manager's act were not per- FOURTH: The Secretary of State LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) file with DE Secy. of State,.,. ·ber, 2001 atwhichtime such bids formed in accordance with §409 has been designated as agent on 9/18/01. Office location: Albany Loockerman & Federal Sts., Do· will be publicly opened and read of the LLCL. Neither the amend· upon whom process against the The name of the LLC is CLUB County. SSNY des"1gnated as ver, DE 19901. Purpose: any law­ aloud at the Town Hall, 445 Dela­ ment not the repeal of this Article Company may be served. The PRO USA, LLC. The Articles of agent of LLC upon whom process ful activity. ware Avenue, Delmar, New York. shall eliminate or reduce the ef- post. office address to which the Organization of the LLC were filed against it may be served. SSNY (October 31, 2001) Bids shall be addresses to Mrs. feet of this Article in respect to any Secretary of State shall mail pro· with the NY Secretary of State on shall mail copy of process to: c/o Sheila Fuller, Supervisor, Town of matter occurring or any cause of cess is: B.A. CONSTRUCTION October 4, 2001. The purpose of Philip Jenks, Esq., 14 Main St., Bethlehem, 445 Delaware Av­ action, suit or cl8im that, but for SERVICES, LLC, 4 BritishAmeri· the LLC is to engage in any law­ P.O. Box 15, Southborough, MA NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A enue, Delmar, New York 12054. this Article, would accrue or arise, can Boulevard, Latham, New York ful act or activity. The office of the 01772. P4rpose: any lawful activ· DOMESTIC LIMITED Bids shall be in sealed envelopes prior to such amendment, repeal 1211 o:· · LLC is to be located in Albany rty. LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) which shall bear, on the face or adoption of an ihconsistentpro- FIFTH: The latest date on which County. The Secretary of State is (October 31 , 2001) thereof, the name and address of vision. This Article shall neither the Company is to dissolve is designated as the agent of the The name of the LLC id the bidder and the subject of the eliminC!-te nor limit the liability of a December 31, 2050, unless said LLC upon whom process against LORHOW, LLC. "The Articles of bid. ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY manaaer for any act or omission period is further extended by the LLC may be served. The ad­ LEGAL NOTICE Organization of the LLC were filed of each shall be submitted. Cop· occumng prior to the adoption of amendment of this Agreement or dress to which the Secretary of with the NY Secretary of State on ies of the spectfications may be this Article. · sooner terminated in accordance State shall mail a copy of any pro­ Notice of formation of limited Jiabil· September 28, 2001. The pur­ obtained from the Town Clerk at EIGHTH: The Company shall in- with this Agreement. cess against the LLC is 873 New ity company (LLC/. Name: HARD pose of the LLC is to engage in , the Town Hall, Delmar, New York. demnlfy, to the full extent permit- SIXTH: The purpose of the busi­ Loudon Road, Latham, New York HATS OF AMER CA, LLC. Arts. any lawful act or activity. The of. · The Town Board reserves the ted by the LLCL, as amended . ness of the Company is any law­ 12110. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of fice of the LLC is to be located in right to waive any inf'Jrmalities in from ·time to time, all persons ful activity pursuant to Section 203 (October 31, 2001) NY. (SSNY) on 10/10/01. Office Albany County. the Secretary of :::. and/or to reject any or all bids. whom it is permitted to indemnify of the New York Limited liability location: Albany County. SSNY. State is designated as the agent BY ORDER OF THE TOWN pursuant thereto. Company Law. designated as agent of LLC upon of the LLC upon whom process BOARD OF THE TOWN OF IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have (October 31, 2001) LEGAL NOTICE whom process against it may be against the LLC may be served. ·served. SSNY shall mail Copy of The address to which the Secre­ BETHLEHEM subscribed this certificate and do hereby affirm the foregoin9 as true Comfort Homes, U ... C, Art. of Org. process to: 8 Country Club Drive, tary of State .shall mail a copy of Kathleen A. New kirk, CMC, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION liled SSNY 8/17/01. Albany Annandale, NJ 08801. Purpose: any process against the LLC is 29 RMC under the penalties of pequry, this 27th day of September, 2001. County. SSNY designated as agt. any lawful activity. · Joy Drive, Loudonville, New York TOWN CLERK BFA GLOBAL ADVISORS LLC Muzafer Cecunjanin upon whom process may be (October 31, 2001) 12211. was filed with SSNY on 10/221 Dated: October 24, 2001 126 Cherry Avenue served and shall mail copy of pro­ (October 31 , 2001) 2001. Office: Albany County. (October 31 , 2001) Delmar, New York 12054 cess: c/o Jan Woodcock, 8 W. SSNY designated as agent of LLC Hamilton Pl., Jersey City, NJ LEGAL NOTICE (518)475-7777 whom process against may be Hasan Cecunjanin 07302. Purpose: any lawful pur­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LeGAL NOTICE served. The P.O. address which pose. Healy Partnerships Limited Part­ LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 13~ Cherry Avenue SSNY shall mail any process nership, Cert. of LP filed SSNY 8/ Delmar, New York 12054 (October 31,2001) TOWN OF BETHLEHEM against the LLC served upon him: 30/01. Albany Co., SSNY desig­ NAME: MAX EXPRESS, LLC. (518)475-7777 WHEREAS, 2002 Assessment The LLC, 30 E. 40th Street, Ste. nated as agt. upon whom process Articles of Organization were file (October 31, 2001) Rolls have been prepared for the #605, New York, NY 10016. The NOTICE OF PUBLICATION may be served & shall mail copy with the Secretary of State of New Bethlehem Sewer District and it registered agent is: USA Corpo­ of process: 15 Sandra Sue Dr., York (SSNY) on 09/25/01. The is necessary to hold a Public · rate Services Inc. at the same CREATIVE DESIGN LLC was Loudonville, NY 12211. Name/ latest date of dissolution is 01/011 Hearing with reference thereto. LEGAL NOTICE address. Purpose: any lawful pur­ filed with SSNY on 10/18/01. Of­ addr. of _each gen partner avail­ 2099. Office location: Albany NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ Notice of Application for Authority pose. fice: Albany County. SSNY des­ able from SSNY. Purpose: any County. SSNY has been desig­ SOLVED, that the Town Board of ACC Telecommunications, ·(October 31, 2001) ignated as agent of LLC whom lawful purpose. nated as agent of the LLC upon hold a·Public Hearing with refer· LLC, a foreign limited liability com­ process against may be served. (October 31, 2001) whom process against it may be­ ence thereto, at 7:30 p.m. on pany (LLC). Auth. filed with Secy. The P.O. address which SSNY served. SSNY shall mail a copy Wednesday, the 14th day of No· of State cl N.Y. (SSNY) on 9/27/ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION shall mail any process againstth~S of process to the LLC, 566 Broad­ vember 2001, at- the Bethlehem 01. LLC organized in Delaware LLC served upon him: The LLC, NOTICE DF FORMATION OF way, Menands, New York 12204. Town Hall, and BLACK DIAMOND SECURITIES 46 State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, LLC . Purpose: For any lawful purpose. (DE) on 1/2/01. NY office location: LLC was filed with SSNY on 10/ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Albany County. SSNY designated NY 12207. The registered agent (October 31, 2001) that the Town Clerk be, and she 03/2001. Office: Albany County. is: USA Corporate Services Inc. JGH, LLC, filed Articles of Orga­ as agent of LLC upon whom pro­ SSNY designated as agent of LLC hereby is authorized and directed cess against it may be served, at the same address. nization with the New York Sec­ to publish a notice of such hear· whom process against may be Purpose: any lawful purpose. retary of State on October 19, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION SSNY shall mail copy of process served. The P.O. address which ing in the SPOTLIGHT, a news· to: c/o Corporation Serv1ce Co., (October 31, 2001) 2001.1ts office is located in Albany SSNY shall mail ariy process MIRA TRADING LLC was filed paper published in Albany COunty 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207, County.- The Secretary of State against the LLC served upon him: with SSNYon 09/19/2001. Office: and having a circulation within the registered agent of LLC upon has been desi_gnated as agent The LLC, 46 State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany County. SSNY designated Town of Bethlehem, on the 17th whom process may be served. LEGAL NOTICE upon whom process may be Albany, NY 12207. The registered as agent of LLC whom process day of October 2001. Principal office address of LLC: served and shall mail a copy of agent is: USA Corporate Services DILDEN ENTERPRISES LLC any process served on him or her against may be served. The P.O. The foregoing Resolution was One North Main St., Coudersport, Inc. at the s'ame address. Pur­ was filed with the SSNY on 09/ toJGH, LLC, 148 Kent St.,Aibany, address which SSNY shall mail presented for adoption by Coun­ PA 16915. Copy of Arts. on file pose: any lawful purpose. 28/01. Office: Albany County. NY 12206. Its business is to en­ any process against the LLC . cilman Davis, seconded by Coun- with DE Secy. of State, Townsend cilman Burns and was duly (October 31, 2001) SSNY designated as agent of LLC gage in any lawful activity for served upon him: The LLC, 46 Bldg., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose:_ whom process against may be State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY adopted by the following votes: telecommunications. · which limited liability companies served. The P.O. address which may be organized under Section 12207. The registered agent is: Ayes: Mr. Lenhardt, Mrs. Davis, (October 31, 200t) Ms. Burns and Mr. Plummer LEGAL NOTICE SSNY shall mail any process 203 of the New York Limited Li­ USA Corporate Services Inc. at Noes: None against the LLC served upon him: ability Company Act. the same address. Purpose: any BROWN BEAR HOLDING LLC 80 State Street, Albany NY lawful purpose. Absent: Mrs. Fuller · LEGAL NOTICE· (October 31, 2001) Dated: October 10, 2001 was filed with the SSNY on 09/ 12207-2543. The Registered (October 31 , 2001) 28/01. Office: Albany County. (October 31, 2001) Notice of Application for Authority Agent is Corporation Service SSNY designated as agent of LLC Company at the same address. NOTICE PURSUANT TO of Administaff Client Services, whom process against may be L.P., a foreign limited partnership Purpose: any lawful purpose. LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING served. The P.O. address which ARTICLES OF (LP). Auth. filed with Secy of State (October 31, 2001) 2 SSNY shall maif any process LAW § D6 TOWN OF BETHLEHEM, AL- ORGANIZATION OF 3356 of N.Y- (SSNY) on 10/11/01. LP againstthe LLC served upon him: formed in Delaware (DE) on 9/7/ CARMEN ROAD, LLC 80 State Street, Albany NY (1) The name of the Umrted Li- ~Ao~ic~9su~~EBY GIVEN tllat 01. NY office location: Albany LEGA~ NOTICE ability Company Is: K.O. LLC. (Under Section 203 of the Limrted 12207-2543. The Registered (2) The Articles of Organization the Town Board of the Town of County. SSNY designated as Notice of formation of EL Liabilit'( Company Law of the Agent is Corporation Servi.ce were filed with the Secretary of Bethlehem, Albany County, New agent of LP upon whom process Company at the same address. MUNDIAL LLC a NYS limited li­ State o New York) against it may be served. SSNY State on October 19, 2001. ·"York will hold a public hearing on The undersigned, being natural Purpose: any lawful purpose. ability company (LLC). Formation (3) the limited liability company is November 14, 2001 at 8:00p.m. shall mail copy of process 1o: c/o filed with SSNY.on 10/03/2001. persons of at least eighteen (18) Corporation Service Co., 80 State (October 31, 2001) located in Albany County. at the Town Hall, 445 Delaware years of age and acting as the .Off. Loc.: Albany Co. SSNY des­ (4) The Secretary of -State has Avenue, Delmar, NY to consider St., Albany, NY 12207, registered ignated as agt. of LLC, upon organizers of the Limited Liabil~ been designated as agent of the proposed Local Law, concerning agent upon whom process may whom process may be served. Company (the "Company ) LEGAL NOTICE limited liability company upon rezoning of property to Planned be served. Principal office ad­ SSNY shall mail copy of process hereby being formed under Sec­ dress of L.P.: 19001 Crescent whom process against it may be Commercial District for premises Notice of Application for Authority to: The LLC, 46 State St., 5th Fl., served and the following is the located at New Scotland Road, tion 203 of the Limited Liability Springs Dr., Kingwood, TX 77339. of CEO CAPITAL HOLDINGS Company Law ofthe State of New Albany NY 12207. Purpose: AU post office address to which the Slingerlands. Name/address of each general XVI, LTD., a foreign limited part­ Lawfu Purposes. York (the "LLCL'), certify that: Secretary of State shall mail a All parties in interest and citizens partner av~ilable from SSNY. nership (LP). Fictitious name in (October 31 , 2001) · FIRST: The. name of the Company Cert. of LP On file with DE Secy. copy of any process against it will have an opportunity to be NY State: CED CAPITAL HOLD­ served upon him or her: heard at the said hearing. is 3356 Carmen Road, LLC. of State, Corp. Div., 401 Federal INGS XVI, LTD. LIMITED PART­ SECOND: The purpose of the St., Suite 4, Dover, DE 19901. 61 Columbia Street, Suite 21 o The Town of Bethlehem provides NERSHIP. Auth. filed wah Secy. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Albany, New York 1221 o reasonable accommodations for Company is to engage in any law­ Purpose: any lawful activity. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 10/10/ ful act or activity for which limited (5) The character and/or purpose the disabled. Disabled individuals (October 31, 2001) 200t. LP formed in Florida (FL) EUROMATEX LLC was filed with of the limited liability company is who need assistance in order to liability companieS may be orga­ on 12/1/1999. NY office location: SSNY on 10/1 B/01. Office: Albary nized under the LLCL. to act as an internet directory by participate should cOntact Nan Albany County. SSNY designated County. SSNY designated as obtaining and distributing informa- Lanahan at 439·4131. Advanced THIRD: The county Within the CEMETERY ASSOCIATION as agent of LP upon whom pro­ agent of LLC whom process State of New York in which the tion regarding internet providers. notice is requested. ANNUAL MEETING cess against it may be served. against may be served. The -P.O. (October 31, 2001) . BY ORDER OF THE TOWN office of the Company is to be lo­ SSNY shall mail copy of process address which SSNY shall mail cated is Albany County. The Bethlehem Cemetery Asso­ BOARD to: Corporation Service Co., 80 any process against the LLC TOWN OF BETHLEHEM FOURTH: In addit'1on to the ciation will hold it's Annual Meet­ served upon him: The LLC, 46 State St., Alban'(, NY 12207, reg­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Kathleen A. Newkirk, CMC, events of the dissolution set forth ing at 7 P.M. Monday, November istered agent o LP upon whom State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY in Section 701 of the LLCL, the 5th, 2001 attheDelmarRefonned process may be served. FL ad· 12207. The registered agent is: LLC RMC latest date on which the Company Church. For Information Phone TOWN CLERK dress of LP: 1551 Sandspur Rd., USA Corporate Services Inc. at Kommit Partners, LLC, filed Ar- may dissolve is August 31, 2049. 767-2930. Maitland, FL 32751. Name/ad­ the same address. FIFTH: The Secretary of State is (October 31, 2001) ticles of Organization with the _ro_c_t_o_be_r_3_1_,_2_o_o_1l____ _ dress of each general partner Purpose: any lawful purpose. New York Secretary of State on - ; designated as the Agent of the available from SSNY. Cert. of LP (October 31, 2001) Company upon whom process September 26, 2001. Its office is NOTICE OF FORMATION OF on file with FL Secy. of State, Div. .IQcated in Albany County. The against the Company may be NOTICE OF PUBLICATION of Corps., P.O. Box 6327, Talla­ LIMiTED LIABILITY COMPANY served. The Post Office address Secretary of State has been des­ hassee, FL 32314. Purpose: any LEGAL NOTICE ignated as agent upon whom·pro­ (LLC) :, within or without the State of New AUTOLOGIC LLC was filed with lawful activity. York to which the Secretary of SSNYon 09/05/01. Office: Albany cess may be served and shall mail (October 3 t , 2001) Notice of Application for Authority Name: Oakwood Terrace Apart· State shall mail a copy of any pro­ County .. SSNY designated as of Greyhawk Gas Storage Com­ a copy of any process served on ments LLC.Arts. ofOrg. filed with him or her to Kommit Partners, •1 cess against the Company served agent of LLC whom proce.ss pany, l.L.C., a foreign limited li­ Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on upon the Secretary of State is c/o against may be served. The P.O. LLC, 150 Montgomery Street, Al­ LEGAL NOTICE abiliTy company (LLC). Auth. filed 9/19/01. Office location: Albany Jeremiah F. Manning,· 27 address which SSNY shall mail wrrh Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) bany, NY. Its business is to en­ gage in any lawful activity for County. SSNY designated as i Brookman Avenue, Delmar, New any process against the LLC Notice of Application for Authority on 9/27/01. LLC organized in agent of LLC upon whom process which limited liability companies York 12054. served upon him: The LLC< 46 of Cingular Wireless Employee Delaware (DE) on 8/15/0t. NY to against It may be served. SSNY SIXTH·. The Company is to be State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY Services, LLC, a foreign limited office location: Albany County. may be organized under Section shan mail copy of process to: C/o - .managed by one or more mem­ 12207. The registered _agent is: liability company (LLC). Auth. filed SSNY designated as agent of LLC 203 of the New York Limited ti­ Corporation Service Co., 80 State ability Company Act. bers. USA Corporate Services Inc. at Wah Secy of State of N.Y. (SSNY) upon whom process against it St., Albany, NY 12207, registered SEVENTH: A manager Shall not the same addiess. Purpose: any on t0/15/0L LLC formed in Dela­ may be served. SSNY shall mail (October 31, 2001) agent of LLC upOn whom process be personally liable to the Com­ .lawful purpose. ware (DE) on 10/1/01. NY office copy of process to: Attn: Falcon may be served. Purpose: solely . pany or its members for damages (October 31, 2001) location: Albany County. SSNY Northeast Holdings, L.L.C., c/o to own, operate, manage, and for any breach of duty as a man­ designated as agent of LLC upon Falcon Gas Storage Company, LEGAL NOTICE lease the Oakwood TerraceApart­ ager, except for any matter in re­ whom process against it may be Inc., 1776 Yorktown, Ste. 500, Notice of Application for Authority ments in the Village of Elmira lspect of which such manager PUBLICATION NOTICE OF served. SSNY shall mail·copy Of Houston, TX 77056. Office ad­ Heights, Chemung County, New shall be liable by reason that, in ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED of LFD Insurance Agency, Limited process to: c/o Corporation Ser­ dress of LLC in DE: cto The Cor­ liability Company, a foreign lim­ York and activities incidental 'addition to any and all other re­ LIABILITY COMPANY vice Co., 80 State St., Albany, NY poration Trust Co., 120!? Orange quirements for such liability, there rted liability company (LLC). Auth. thereto. ~ 2207, registered agent upon St., Wilmington, DE 19801. Arts· (October 31, 2001) shall have been a judgment or FIRST: The name of the Limited filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. whom ,process may be served. of Org. on file with DE Secy. of (SSNY) on 8/30/01. LLC orga- other final adjudication adverse to Liability Company is B.A. CON- Principal office address of LLC: State, 401 Federal St., Ste. 4, PAGE 34 October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE: ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE._:_·.,.--­ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ State shall mail a copy of any pro­ LEGAL NOTICE of process where service against (51 8)439-4955 against it may be served. SSNY the Limited Liability Company Joseph E. Mastrianni, Inc. cess against the LLC is 41 shall mail copy of process to: c/o Hamilton Lane, Glenmont; New Notice of Application for Authority may be served. The post office NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A 242 Union Street CT Corporation System, 111 8th York 12077. of Parras Consulling Group, address where the Secretary of DOMESTIC LIMITED Schenectady, NY 12305 Ave., NY, NY 10011, registered L.L.C., a foreign limited liability State shall mail the service of pro­ LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC) (51 8)372-4 739 Ext. 26 agent upon whom process may (October 31, 2001) company (LLC). Auth. filed with cess served is c/o National Reg­ All parties in interest and citizens be served. Office address of LP Secy. of State of N.Y (SSNY) on istered Agents, Inc., 440 9th Av­ The name of the LLC is RENO will have an opportunity to be in TX: 9303 W. Sam Houston 8/31/2001. LLC organized in enue, 5th Floor, New York, NY ROAD, LLC. The Articles of Or­ heard at the said hearing. Pkwy., S. Ho"uston, TX 77099. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Delaware (DE) on 12/22/1998. 10001. ganization .:f. the LLC were filed The Town of Bethlehem provides Name/address of each general LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY NY office location: Albany County. The address of the office required with the NY Secretary of State on reasonable accommodations for partner available from SSNY. (LLC) SSNY designated as agent of LLC to be maintained in the domestic September 6, 2001. The purpose the disabled. Disabled individuals Cert. of LP on file with TX Secy. upon whom process against it who need. assistance in order to jurisdiction is 120 Corporate Blvd., of the LLC is to engage in any law­ of State, 1019 Brazos St., Austin, Name: Wealth Strategies Group, may be served. SSNY shall mail participate should contact Nan Suite 100, Norfolk, VA 23502. ful act or activity. The office of the TX 78701. Purpose: sales and LLC. Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. copy of process to the prinpipal The name and address of. the LLC is to be located in Albany Lanahan at 439-4131. Advanced service of process measurement of State of N.Y. (SSNY).on 8/28/ office address of LLC: 3106 authorized official in the jurisdic­ County. The Secretary of State is notice is requested. instrumentation. · 01.·0ffice location:Aibany County. Sumner Tapps Highway East, designated as the agent of the SSNY designated as agent of tion where the Certificate of Or­ BY ORDER OF THE TOWN (October 31, 2001) ~LC Suite A, Sumner, WA98390. Copy ganization is filed is: State Cor­ LLC upon whom process against BOARD upon Whom process against it of Arts. of Org. on file with DE poration Commission, Clerk's Of­ the LLC may be served. The ad­ TOWN OF BETHLEHEM may be served. SSNY shall mail S9cy. of State, 401 Federal St., dress to which the Secretary of copy of process to: Daniel L. fice, PO Box 1197,-_Richmond, VA Kathleen A Newkirk, CMC, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Suite 3, Dover, DE 19901. Pur­ 23218. State shall mail a copy of any pro­ Kramer, 1044 New Loudon Rd., RMC LLC pose: any lawful activity. The business purpose of the Lim­ cess against. the LLC is 302 Cohoes, NY 12047, registered (October 31 , 2001) ited Liability Company is to p_ur­ Washington Avenue Extension, TOWN CLERK agent of LLC upon whom process Dated: October 24, 2001 United ·Laboratory Network IPA, . chase defaulted Consumer debt. Albany, New York 12203. · LLC. Articles of Organization,were may be served. Purpose: any law­ (October 31, 2001) The name and Address of the reG­ (October 31 , 2001) filed with the New York Secretary ful activity. LEGAL NOTICE istered agent of the Limited Liabil­ of State on September 25, 2001. (October 31 , 2001) ity Company where service Its office is located in Albany Notice of Application for Authority against the Limited Liability Com­ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLICATION of Pirelli Power Cables and Sys­ County.· The Se~;retary of State pany may be served is National has been designated as agent LEGAL NOTICE tems USA, LLC, a foreign limited Registered Agents,_ Inc., 440 9th Riverfrorit Caf6, LLC filed SSNY SHIELDLINE IMPORT & EX­ liabilily company (LLC). Auth. filed 9/21/01. Albany Co., SSNY des­ PORT LLC was filed with SSNY upon whom process may be Notice of Application for Authority Avenue, 5th Floor, New York, NY served and shall mail a copy of wiTh Secy. of State of N,Y. (SSNY) ignated as agt. upon whom pro­ on 08/08/2001. Office: Albany of WHITEHOUSE POST PRO­ F· 10001. any process served on him or her on 8/30/01. LLC organized in cess may be served & shall mail County. SSNY designated as DUCTIONS, LLC, a foreign lim­ (October 31, 2001) to Capital Health Network, LLC, Delaware (DE) on 4/30/01. NY any process against the LLC: 330 agent of LLC whom process ited liability company (LLC). Auth. office location: Albany County. Broadway, Albany, NY 12207. against may be served. The P.O. 125 Wolf Road, Albany, New York filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. SSNY designated as agent of LLC LEGAL NOTICE Purpose: any lawful purpose. address which SSNY shall mail 12205. Its business purposes are (SSNY) on 10/17/01. LLC formed ·to arrange for the delivery or pro­ upon whom process against it (October 31, 2001) any process against the LLC in Delaware (DE) on 12/7/00. NY may be served. 'SSNY shall mail RBR PATTEN LLC served upon him: The LLC, 46 vision of clinical laboratory ser­ office location: Albany County.-· vices by contract with one or more copy ·at process to: Corporation 1. The name of the limited liability State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY SSNY designated as agent of LLC Service Co., 80 State St., Albany, company is ABA PATTEN LLC. LEGAL NOTICE 12207. The registered agent is: health maintenance organizations upon whom process against it and to engage in any lawful activ­ NY 12207. Principal office ad- 2. The Articles of Organization USA Corporate Seivices Inc. at may be served. SSNY shall mail ity incidental to accomplishing its dress of LLC: 246 Stoneridge Dr., -creating the limited liability com­ Notice of Application for Authority "the same address. Purpose: any copy of process to: c/o Corpora­ Suite 400, Columbia, SC 29210. pany were filed in the Office of the of SANDSPUR HOUSING PART­ lawful purpose. primary purpose. tion Service Co., 80 State St., Al­ Copy of Arts. of Org. on file with New York Secretary of State on NERS, LTd., a foreign limited (October 31, 2001) (October 31, 2001) bany, NY 12207. Principal office DE Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., September 17,2001 and became partnership (LP). Fictitious name address of LLC: 54 W. Hubbard P.O. Box 898, Dover, DE 19901. effective on said date. · in NY State: SANDSPUR HOUS­ St., Chicago, IL 60610. Arts. of Purpose: any lawful activity. ·.3. The principal office of the l.im- ING PARTNERS, LTD. LIMITED NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LEGAL NOTICE Org. on file with DE Secy. of State, PARTNERSHIP. Auth. filed with (October 31., 2001) ited liability company is in Albany LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY Notice of Application for Authority Div. of Corps., 401 Federal St., County. Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on (LLC) Ste. 4, Dover, DE 19901. Pur­ 10/2/2001. LP organized in of Verizon Wireless Network Pro­ 4. The Secretary of Sta:te is des-· c_urement LP, a foreign limited pose: any lawful activity. LEGAL NOTICE ignated as the agent of the lim­ Florida (FL) on 9/30/1998. NY of­ Name: SHINE REALTYLLC.Ms. (October 31, 2001) fice location: Albany County. partnership (LP). Auth. filed with ited liability company upon whom of Org. filed with Secy. of State of · Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on Notice of Application for Authority SSNY designated as agent of LP N.Y. (SSNY) on 9/12/01. Office process against it may be served 8/30/01. LP organized in Dela­ of PPM Mortgage, LLC, a foreign upon whom ·process against it location: Albany Co).Jnty. SSNY and the post office address to ware (DE) on 8/17/01. NY office LEGAL NOTICE limited liability company (LLC). may be served. SSNY shall mail designated as agent of LLC upon which the Secretary of State shall location: Albany County. SSNY Auth. filed with Secy. of State of copy of prOcess to: Corporation Notice of registered limited liabil­ mail any copy of process against whom process against it may be desjgnated as agent of LP upon N.Y (SSNY) on 9/12/01. LLC or­ Service Co., 80 State St., AI!Jany, served. SSNY shall mail copy of ity partnership ("LLP"). Name: it is RBR PATTEN LLC, 4 Com­ whom process against it may be -ganized in Delaware (DE) on 5/ puter Drive West, Albany, New NY 12207. Office address of LP process to: The LLC, 303 Whiteman Osterman & Hanna 23/01. NY office location: Albany in FL: 1551 Sandspur Rd., Kenwood,Aibany, NY 12054. Pur­ served. SSNY shall mail copy of LLP. Registration fil€d with sec. of York 12005. process to: c/o Corporation Ser­ County. SSNY designated as Maitland, FL 32751. Name/ad­ _pose: any lawful activity. state of NY ("SOS") on 10/16/01. 5. The purpose of the limited li­ vice Co., 80 State St.,Aibany, NY agent of LLC upon whom process dress of each general partner Office location: Albany County. ability company is to engage in (October 31, 2001) 12207, registered agent of LP against it may be served. SSNY available from SSNY. Copy of SOS is designated as agent of any lawful activity for which lim­ upqn Whom process may· be shall mail" copy of process to: c/o Cert. of LPon file with FLSecy. of LLP for service of process. SOS ited liability companies may be served. Office address of LP in Corporation Service Co., 80 State organized under the Limited Li­ State, Div. of Corps., P.O. Box NOTICE OF PUBLICATION to mail copy of process to the LLP, St., Albany, NY 12207. Priricipal 6327, Tallahassee, FL 32314. DE: 2711 Centerville Rd., Suite· ability Company Law of the State 400, Wilmington, DE 19808. 1 Commerce Plaza, Alban'(, NY office address of LLC: 1 Home of New York .. Purpose: any lawful activity. SOMEASALT LLC was filed with 12260. Purpose: Practice o Law. Campus, x2401-06T, Des Moines, Name/address of each general Dated: September 26, 2001 (October 31, 2001) SSNY on 08/03/200t. Office: Al­ (October 31, 2001) · IA50328. Copy of Arts. ofOrg. on partner available from SSNY. COOPER, ERVING, SAVAGE, bany County. SSNY designated file with DE Secy·. of State, as agent of LLC whom process Copy of Cert. of LP on file with NOLAN & HELLER, LLP DE Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., Loockerman & Federal Sts., Do­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING against may be served. The P.O. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ver, DE 19901. Purpose: any law­ Attorneys for RBR PATTEN LLC 401 Federal St., Suite 4, Dover, address which SSNY shall mail LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. ful activity. 39 North Pearl Street TOWN OF BETHLEHEM any process against the LLC DE 19901. Purpose: any lawful (LLC) (October 31, 2001) Albany, New York 12207 SECTION 8 RENTAL ASSIS­ served upon him: The LLC, 46 activity. (October 31, 2001) (October 31, 2001) TANCE PLAN State Street, 3rd Fir, Albany, NY Name: Yorkshire Apartments LLC. DECEMBER 12, 2001 12207. The registered agent is: Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of NOTICE CONTAINING The Town Board of the Town of USA Corporate Services Inc. at LEGAL NOTICE State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 9/19/01. SUBSTANCE OF LEGAL NOTICE Bethlehem ·.v:~l hold a public hear­ the same address. Office locatiqn: Albany County. ing on Wednesday, December 12, Purpose: any lawful purpose. APPLICATION FOR VERMONT NEWS, LLC, Notice SSNY designated as agent of LLC AUTHORITY REITOL INTERNATIONAL LLC 2001 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town (October 31, 2001) upon whom process to against it was filed. with the SSNY on 09/ Hall, 445 Delaware Avenue, Del­ of formation of a domestic Limited Liability Company (LLC). Articles may be served. SSNY shall mail PRAll I, LLC 2S/01. Office: Albany County. mar, New York 12054 for the pur­ copy of process to: c/o Corpora­ SSNY designated as agent of LLC pose of receiving comments frQm of Organization filed with the New Date of Filing Application of Au­ LEGAL NoTICE York Secretary of State on Sep­ tion Service Co., 80 State St., Al­ thority with Secretary of State is whom process against may be the public on the Town's proposed bany, NY 12207, registered agent served. The P.O. address which Agency Plan for 2002 for the Sec­ Notice of Application for Authority tember 12, 2001. The purpose of October 1 , 2001 . the LLC is to engage in any law­ of LLC upon whom process may The State of organization of the SSNY shall !nail any process tion 8 Rental Assistance Program. of Thermo Process ln~truments, t;le served. Purpose': solely to against the LLC served upon him: Copies of the Agency Plan and all L.P., a foreign limited partnership ful act or activity. The office of the Limited Liability Company is Vir­ LLC is to be located in Albany own, operate, manage, and lease ginia, and the date of organiza­ SO State Street, Albany NY supporting documentation are (LP). Auth. filed wiTh Secy. of State the Yorkshire Apartments in the 12207-2543. The Registered available for review by the public of N.Y. (SSNY) on 9/27/01. LP County. The Secretary of State is tion is June 12, 2001. designated as the agent of the Town of Big Flats, Chemung County in Which Office of Limited Agent is Corporation Service at either of the following locations: organized in Texas (TX) on 7/24/ County, New York and activities Company at the_ same address. Town of Bethlehem 01. NY office location: Albany LLC upon whom process against Liability Company is Albany. th-e LLC-may be served. The ad­ incidental thereto. The Secretary of State has been Purpose: any lawful purpose. 445 Delaware Avenue County. $SNY designated as d_ress to which the Secretary of (October 31, 2001) designated as agent for service (October 31·, 2001) Delmar, NY 12054 agent of LP upon whom process ·-

- E·lection·.·.Day;

·_,__-.. .T~~s4ay, Nov. 6th, 20Q.1< . .. - - . ' "' ·~ - . ·. . . - ---: --- THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 - PAGE 35

a guide to services for your home

1Mjj£:,:1Ua;a~e·!lfll•k+ ""rr!fjjj""·§""· ... M"'·····"""•""'·•""r""il!""'v"'s"'"•M"'&N'"'·· ..Illi!""'d • liinilw

"Your Residential Roofing "No ]t~6 Tuo Snudl Or Big" • Fully Insured Demar V QG E L Sp~talist" Painting Contractor "Family Owned & Operated' D.P. EsTEY CoNSTRUCTION Free Estimaies (518) 482 5421 f/Reiacing 1Lawn Care • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST Had; " Hm; ~ & REM.ODELING will install new doors All types of IDterlor &. Exterior '"~~~~;LPA;!:,~:~~~~uRED liiiiiMsMet '""'"'d • '"IIY 1"'""d /JllAMSCA,, !'£Inc. • FOUNDATIONS .R R Sno~plowing~ • PARKING LOTS • DRIVEWAYS PAINTING * Reasonable Rates * .. • PONDS INTERIOR- EXTERIOR Calf Laura or David UTILITIES • STORM DRAINAGE (518) 765-9004 • SEPTIC SYSTEMS • WATERLINES .o LAND CLEARING BRUSH HOGS BLOCK RETAINING WALLS· SIDEWALKS-BRICK PAVERS FREE ESTIMATES/WARRANTY (518) 365-3656 FULLY INSURED

rT~I~GST9-DQ-Lis1rl ! Call Aftdrew at the Spoflitht i I . to place an ad in the I Fall Clean-Ups i Busin_tp D!rectorv i Airation L_ ___!~!'=~-~l!~ ____ j NORTHEAST HOME SERVICES Snowplowing • Complete Tree Removal o Pruning o Cabling • Feeding Our family, serving your • Free Estimates • • Land Clearing family ... over 60 years. •Insured • •.Stump Removal • gener~l remodeling • Storm Damage Repair • siding & windows • bathrooms & kitchens • decks & patio enclosures • additions & garages • basement conversions • fully insured • free estimates • references . Call 24 Hours 243-7230 J.V. CONSTRUCTION • Masonry • Siding • Basement • Sump Pump & Waterproofing Drainage • Roofing • Kitchen & Baths • Gutters • Decks 20 Years Experience L.M. CURTIN 868-9746 Painting .FREE ESTIMATES & Paper Hanging MISTER FIX-ALL RESIDENTIAL Ali'JYpes of Repairs INTERIOR· EXTERIOR The On'gin.al (7ra'iy li'oofi'ng".) IS~~.~~· Specializirig in the Bethlehem Area 20 Years Senior Citizens Discounts · Of Excellence FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND '~ad 4J~. Dependable & Reasonable 30 Years Experience - Free Estimates ~ THE HIGHEST QUAUTY, Residential & Commercial 381-6579 Family Ownrd & Opm1wl Sinu 1985 Available ASK FOR Window Ckaning Specialists 6' HIGH FENCING FRE Estimates Insured BRIAN GRADY Approved For Pat's Painting Ultra-Sonic Blind Ckaning Town of Bethlehem BILL STANNARD Interior/Exterior Serving the community as CONTRACTORS·~~ Pressure Washing . RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Insured Grady Roofingfor ov

PAGE 36 October 31, 2001. THE SPOTLIGHT

ADOPTION eration, lease, negotiable. 475- machines and candy. All for CLEANING SERVICES IFYOUMUST:WORKATHOME! HEALTH AND FITNESS 0277. $9,995. CALL 800-998-VEND. Build your own ·successful busi­ MEDICARE PATIENTS USING ADOPT: Loving married couple APERFECT EQUAL home busi­ CLEANING- residential/ Small ness. Mail order/E-Commerce seeks to give your newborn a se- CHILD CARE NEEDED business/industrial. -Free filSti­ $500-$4000/week PT-FT. Full INHALERS. Albuterol *Atrovent cUre bright Mure filled with love ness opport.unity for women & mates. · References. Call Rose training. Free booklet (888) 685- *Combivent*Serevent*Azmacort and hugs. Call Lisa and Ray toll- men. 1997, 199~, 1999 , 2000 LOOKING FOR SOME EXCITE­ 439-0350. 8419. www.getrichdreams.com *Fiovent *And all other inhalers. free: 1-800-648-1162 PinOO People's Choice award Winning MENT? We are looking for a part­ Did you know, MEDICARE cov­ · business. 2 hours per day earns time nanny to watch our twin girls CLEANING homes and offices, WORK FROM HOME. Free mem­ ered therapy is NOW available to ANNOUNCEMENTS you more free TIME & FINAN- (b.8/01) in our Delmar home. quality work, low rates, depend·. bership. 15 bucks Qets you 500 quailified patients! MED-A-SAVE CIAL FREEDOM. 24 hour mes­ Monday-Wednesday: 8am-6pm able and insured. 374-4145. bucks. www.biscobucks.com 1-800-538-9849 ext. NY3. BROADWAY METHODIST sage, toll-free. (888) 573-3689. from January through mid-July. HOUSE CLEANING - 16 Years CREDIT CARD -Guaranteed ap­ CHURCH - 2140 Broadway, Call TODAY ... Your someday is Perfect for college student. If in­ Experience. Reasonable Rates! proval! No security deposit re­ HOME IMPROVEMENT Schenectady. Roast Beef dinner, NOW! terested please contact Colleen quired. Must be 18 years. Call· Call Therese 462-5012, Refer­ Weather and emergency repairs family style. Saturday, 11/3, 4pm- ACCESS TO A COMPUTER up or Bill at 439-1118. Salary: $240/ 5:30a.m. -10:30p.m. PST 1-800- ences. of barns, houses and garages. 7pm. Crafts: 3pm-7pm. to $25-$75/hr 888-478-3061. week. · 708-4222 . HOUSECLEANING: Honest, reli­ Ca11 Woodford Bros. Inc for· BAZAAR www.Cashlnfinity.com OUR LOUDONVILLE HOME- 25 able,.references. 527-4005 (day-· FEDERAL LAW ALLOWS YOU straightening, jacking, cabling and hours/Week, follow school calen­ time), or 767-9179 after 5PM. .TO CORRECT your credit report weather related repairs. Free es­ ELECTION DAY BAZAAR, St. · BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS dar, 3 children: 5, 4, 2. 427-8829 .. Stephen's Episcopal Church, in the well ness industry which will J&J HOUSECLEANING: Clean- fo!~ree and prohibit~ credit-rep~ir timates 1-800-0id-Barn. www.1- Elsmere Avenue, Delmar, Tues- reach 1 Trillion Dollars by the year PART-TIME after school hours, ing homes like Yours since 1989. ~hmcs from req~e~t1ng or recelv- 800-0id-Barn.com 2010 says economist Paul Zane Monday-Friday, September Free estimates 356-9152. 1ng payment until ~IX mo~ths after day, November 6, 7:30am-7pm. Pilzer. Serious business profes­ through June, in my Niskayuna ' they perform the1r serv1ces. For INSTRUCTION Ba~ed goods, jams and jellies, sional will team with Successful more information about credit re­ home. references required, pay COMPUTERS · COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL pecans, hand-crafted items and "baby boomer" men and women. negotiable. 374-1867. pair, write: Public Reference, Fed­ ·. white elephant sale. _ _ PlANNINGSEMINARwillbeheld 331 COMPUTER BASICS: Manual eral Trade Commission, Wash­ 6669 at Colonie Manor on Wednesday, CHILDCARE SERVICES explaining all phases of comput­ ington, D.C. 20580. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do ers. $4.95-BISCO. Box405 11/28/01 from6:30-7:30pm.ltwill you earn $800 in a day? Your own CHI LDCARE in my Delmar home­ The New Way of Making Money. be presented by C.entury Hill Fi­ ESTABLISHED ART GALLERY, Cohoes, NY12047. local candy route. Includes 30 full time/part time openings, ex_­ Earn up to $2,000 -$10,000 per nance Group & Metlif_e Financial PRIME LOCATION, turnkey op- perienced mom. 439-9173. RENT-TO-OWN comP.uters! month, without leaving your job. 3 Services. Call 783-8695 for more Starting at $19.99 a week.' 1-800- minute toll-free message. 1-888- information. 422-3368. 283-3563 LAWN & GARDEN CRAFT FAIR FIREWOOD FALL CLEAN UPS! CALL DIR-T­ HOLLY FAIR: 10-2, SAT., NOV. CAM PING-RECREATION­ DAN'S. 767-3061 days, 756-9419, 3rd. St. Matthew Lutheran Church, NIGHT FIRES-HOME WARMTH evenings. WMehall Rd .. Aibany. ($75 face cords.) Cut-Split-Deliv­ ery. 426-WOOD (9663) MULCH & MANURE for Sale. Office Hours • Deadline JURIED CRAFT FAIR: Sunday, Delivered - $30.00 a yard. 356- Phone • Fax November 4th, 10AM-4PM , Ital­ SEASONED FIREWOOD $65 0255, 765-4372. 8:30 AM - 5 PM Monday-Friday (518) 439-4940 ian-American Community Center, FACE CORD. Call Dir-T-Dan's Deadline: Friday at noon (518) 439-0609 Fax 257 Washington Avenue Exten­ 767-3061 days, 756-9419 eve- LEGAL sion, Albany. .nings. · DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT IN Mail Address •In Person ST. CLARE'S CRAFT FAIR: Sat­ SEASONED FIREWOOD: $100/ ONE DAY, without travel, even if Readership urdayNovember3, 10-5pm.1947 full truck load. Cut, split, deliv­ you can't find your spouse. Spotlight Newspapers 8 Newspapers Central Ave-opp Taft. ered, and stacked. 672-9809. www .divorcefast.com Alan Alford, P.O. Box 100 125 Adams St. SEASONED FIREWOOD: Mixed PO Box 377 Sudbury, MA 978- 105,000 Reader DOG TRAINING Delmar, NY 12054 Delmar hardwood, $100 face cord, deliv­ 443-8387. PUPPY AND OBEDIENCE ered; stacking extra. Call 365- CLASSES: Starting 11/6. DOG'S 7334 or 756-8375. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .. BEST FRIEND at L.C. Pet Cen­ MIXED HARDWOODS: Full 9 INTERIOR DOORS, BROWN Classified Ads Appear In AII'Eight Papers ter, Delmar. 966-5684. cords, $140; face cords, $65. Jim WOOD GRAIN FINISH, $10.00 Haslam, 439-9702. each. 899-7049. EDUCATION · In Albany County AVON, DISCOUNTED 20% ON EARN YOUR COLLEGE DE­ FOUND The Spotlight o Colonie Spotlight o Loudonville Spotlight o Guilderland Spotlight ALL PURCHASES. Do your GREE QUICKLY. Bachelors, .AFFECTIONATE, GENTLE TI­ Christmas Shopping early and Masters, Doctorate, by correspon­ GER CAT, female found in Del­ save. 463-6265. In Schenectady County dence based upon prior educa- mar. Seeks owner or good home . tion, life experience, and short CHILDREN'S BOOKS -OLO- $5 o immediately. Call 439-5027. Niskayuna Journal • Scotia-Glenville Journal Rotterdam Journal study course. For free informa­ up, brass ashtray, two camels, tion, catalog, call: Cambridge TWO CATS FOUND: (Male) ALL holder for camel cig., $25. 765- In Saratoga County State University (800)964-8316. BLACK W/WHITE ON CHEST. 4557. (Female) WHITE W/GREY TAIL Clifton Paik Spotlight EQUIPMENT FOR SALE AND GREY SPOTS ON FACE. MUSIC Call 463-7042. SAWMILL $3895. NEW SUPER STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR: Bow rehairing, Violins for sale. LUMBERMATE 2000. Larger ca­ FURNITURE REPAIR Classified Rates pacities, more options. Manufac­ 439-6757. turer of sawmills, edger's and FURNITURE REPAIR! REFIN­ skidders. Norwood Sawmills, 252 ISHING: Touch-up, 25 years ex­ MUSIC LESSONS Private Party Classifieds - Line Ads - Eight paper combo $12 for Sonwil Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225. perience. Free estimates, free SUZUKI VIOLIN PROGRAM: 1-800-578-1363. pickup and delivery. Kingsley Over 30years experience, trained 12 words 50 cents for each additional word. Greene, 756-3764, evenings, in Japan. 459-0640. FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES weekends. Commercial Classifieds- Line Ads- Eight paper combo- $15.50 PAINTING $1500 a month PT- $4500-$7200 GARAGE SALES for 12 words SO cents for each additional word. Multiple insertion FTWORK IN HOME: International WANT TO CHANGE the colors of company needs supervisors and FIRST UNITED METHODIST the rooms in your home? Hire a discounts available. Please call for information. assistants. Training, free booklet. CHURCH, 428 Kenwood Ave, man with 15 years experience in . ' · www.thedreamrace.com (800) Delmar. November 3rd: 8am-3pm. painting, wallpapering etc .. Call Display Classifieds - Several combination rates are available - please 490-8713. One of the areas largest. today for free estimates and THE UNION PRESBYTERIAN prompt, professional service. call for information. CHURCH AT 1068 PARK AVE. Bruce Hughes, 767-3634. Matic Male AMWen SCHENECTADY, NYwillhaveits Business Directory - Several combination rates are available - please semi-annual bargain sale, Novem­ PETS AND PET PRODUCTS USED FORDIGGINC ber 4th, 2001. The sale begins at call for information. GET THE LATEST TECHNOL­ ·9am and continues until1pm at OGY in active ingredient which time a "bag for $1" sale delivery for liquid wormers. Get all begins. Plan to shop all our de­ riew Happy Jack(R) LIQUI­ partments: among them clothing VICT(Ri at Agway (R) Stores. Ads will appear in all eight newspapers, as well as on the for all, housewares, notions, www.happyjackinc.com - ·internet for the number of weeks requested. shoes, books, appliances, Christ­ mas & shoes. Enjoy lunch in our PIANO TUNING & REPAIR music room cafe. PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning . HANDYMAN and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, Order Form Registered Piano Technician, Pi­ BEST BET HANDYMAN, Home ano Technicians Guild. 427-1903. Repairs & Maintenance, Electri­ ------~------, cal, Plumbing, etc., Senior Dis­ SENIOR ASSISTANCE I co~nts, Call 434-5612. AVAILABLES I NURSEORAIDEAVAILABLEFT/ PT. Reasonable rates. 427-6468.

TELEVISION RENT-TO-OWN 50" Big screen TV's. Starting at $29.99 a week. 1-800-774-4553.

TUTORING MATH Tu-·ORING, C1 ,C2,C3, PRE-CALC MathA,B,SATPrep, Name: ______~------30 Years Experience, 439-0610. SAVE THIS NUMBER.· Address:------WANTED City:-----,------+- State ----~_Zip ____ ***ATTENTION!*** Honest Collec­ . tor Paying Cash for old fishing Home Phone------Work Phone------lures and tackle. 370-8796. ABSOLUTE BEST prices for old Amount Enclosed Number of Weeks------~ costume jewelry and real jewelry, antiques of all types and contents MasterCard or Visa#------'------­ of estates. Call ROSE, 233-1195 .. BUYING: All old costume and i Expiration date: ------~~· Signature: ------~------better.jewelry. Ca11439-6129. f ~---.J THE SPOTLIGHT October 31, 2001 PAGE37

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ances, fireplace;-Nov.~5- 465- B.C.H.S. Delmar 12054. Room to LAND/LOTS. New Log Cabin on 3 acres with mediate response, call 607-563- 6537. build with a variance. free boat slip & private lake ac· 8870. $600+MENANDS:Niceonebed- . DELMAR- 4 BEDROOM COLO­ FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES LAND BARGAIN - VIEWS cess. Tennessee mountains. Near room. Available after 11/15. No NIAL, great neighborhood, nice $0 or Low down! Tax repos and STREAM - 87.5 acres- $69,900. 18 hole golf course. $69,900. VACATION RENTAL pets. 434-2098. yard, close to schools, newly bankruptcies! HUD, VA, FHA. No Dramatic views, all utilities, build­ TermsCaii1-800-704-3154X243. S $675includingheatandhotwater, painted interior. Asking $1300/ Credit O.K. For listings (800)501- able, approximately 1400 ft. of ATTENTJON' SNOWBIRDS: 1st and 2nd floor two bedroom month. 489-2402. 1777 ext 1099. paved town road. Ea~y access. LAND WANTED Luxury vtuas in North Myrtle Sorted hardwoods. ·Deer, turkey, Beach. Quiet golf location near apartments at Village Drive Apart­ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, SC - and bear everywhere! Secluded LAND WANTED: SeriOus buyer dining, shopping, beach. Golf in­ ments, Delmar. Please call1-877- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE From the Sand Traps to the Sand classy regions. Warranty deed and seeks hunting/ recreational acre- eluded Long-term rentals with 351-8571. Dunes, we sell the beach! Con­ FOR SALE $59,200 BY OWNER great financing. Call 1-800-FYl­ age. 200·2000 acres in New York· space to relax. 800-222-1524 $675 includes all utilities. 2 bed­ dos from $37,000. Homes from OR for rent 6 months w/option to PONY ext 105: State. Brokers protected. For im- www.carolinagolfandbeach.com room apartment at 244 Delaware $57,500. 1-888-293-7288. Elliott buy$550. Open house every Sun­ realty/ GMAC Real Estate. FREECATSKILLGETAWAY!Call Ave, Delmar. References and day 1-3. For appointment call W. security deposit required. Avail­ 1-800-551-9954 & receive a free Clement at 356-1506. Quiet coun­ -NEW LISTING- able in November. Call1-877-351- overnight dinner Package just for try home on 2 acre~ half mile off 8571. previewing any on of our vacation Rt. 443 on Dominski Lane. Ce­ COMMERCIAL FOR LEASE resorts. Your choice: Killington, Woodgate Condominium $650including heat and hotwater, ramic tile foyer, 1 bedroom, full VT, White Mountains, NH or 1st floor one bedroom plus den. bath, 12x18 living room, eat-in DELMAR, APPROX. 500 SQ Friartick Hesort in the Catskill Maintenance-free living in this beautiful Apartment at Village Drive Apart­ kitchen, w/built-in cupboards, FEET, newly renovated, carpeted. Mountains. "(3 days/ 2 nites from 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath deluxe CQndo with gas ments, Delhlar. Please call Leslie range&refrigerator. LP gas, 1.5 Good for £::!"!all retail or office. $49.95) The 1st 100 reseJVations at 1-877-351-8571. detached garage. 4 miles south of $600/month+utilities. Call 439- will receive a special bonus gift .... heat, central air and a 1 car attached garage. $675 including heat and hotwater, 0459. So call now! Upgrades galore! 1st floor two bedroom apartment at Village Drive Apa~ments, Del­ For an appointJnent, mar. Available in OctOber. Please Call Cathy S. Cooley 448-6121 call Leslie at 475-9004. Ready to Sell Your '. BLACKMAN U DESTEFANO 2 FAMILY, CONVENIENT AL­ Cali me ... I Recycle I BANY LOCATION, 3 bedrooms, LA, DR, BATH, porch, eat unit, l Have Buyers Now! separate utilities, newer furnaces. Dade Canfield $92,900. 439-5891. DELMAR $425. Includes electric 526-4655 H'ome and hot water. Second floor, one email: [email protected] bedroom. Near bus line, private 29 Essential Tips That Get llomes ~old J.ast parking yard. Available immedi­ 11-?Z~ -~ ~ N t ately; Security deposit, references 1,.t.~' (And J.or Top Dollar) required. Call after 5pm at 439- iWtYt,• - .. - RealEstateGrouporeas 5527. www.noreastrealestate.com · Rosemarie Mosmen is offering her special report ··29 Essen­ tial Tips That Get Haines Sold Fast..: And For Top Dollar.'" Vital DELMAR, Three bedroom, off- reading for anyone selling a home now or in ·the near future. street parking, yard, hardwood floors, hot water. $650. Cafl439- In this special report Rosemarie shares many of the tips that 0355. LAND BARGAIN - professionals utilize to help maximize a home's potential and ELSMERE - $550. 1 bedroom, VIEWS STREAM actual worth - and most importantly help you drive up the modern, heat and hot water in­ selling price. You'll Jearn many important things you need to cluded. 489-7583. 87.5 acres- $69,900. Dramatic views, do, but more important may be the things it tells you not to do- things that could co.;t you dearly at the nego·riating table. $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank all utilities, buildable, approximately 1400 ft. of Foreclosures!HUD, VA, FHA No paved town road. Easy access. Sorted hardwoods. To get your free copy credit OK. For listings Now! of this" report, call 448-5340. (800)501-1777 ext 1093. Deer, turkey, and bear everywhere! · There's no obligation. Secluded classy regions. HOUSE FOR RENT · Warranty deed and great financing. $1 ,500-House: GLENMONT, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining Calll-800-FYI-PONY ext. lOS. room, family room, laundry, appli- ' Every~hing 'We Tou~h· Turns ~o SOLD! ·

ELEGANCE, . GS300 MSRP starling at LUXURY AND VALUE. $39,180 TREAT YOURSELF ••• You DESERVE IT! Andrew Farbstein Abbey C. Farbstein Melanie Hogan THE FARBSTEIN GROUP COLDWeLL Call Us l't BAN~eRO

439-9600 PRIME PROPERTIES, INC.

Pv+ Ovv Employment ClassiJieds To Wovk rov.

. Phone- In Yovv C-{OJ<;;<;;Ifled · .vvl-1-h MOJ<;;-1-c-vC-OJvd ov VI<;;OJ 439-4940

.'

~,.. _. ' 1:·- team Printing Services,370-1070 COUNTER HELP NEEDED FOR HELP WANTED or fax 372-5582. DRY CLEANERS: Full an~ part­ time. Call472-1366. ACCOUNT MANAGER: Estab­ BOOTH SPACE AVAILABLE WORK CLOSE TO HQMC lished cUstomer base, build rela­ FOR RENT at local salon. Call DRIVERS NEEDED: Snowplow­ tionships, detail oriented, no cold Anne, Wed-Sat. 767 -2898. ingforDelmar&Siingerlandsarea. Catholic Charities Disabilities Services has a great opportunity for calling, call the award winning Must have own truck. 475-1419. FULL TIME- SITE MANAGER: 30 you to work in and around the community where you live. We are looking hrs/wk for quality Before/After for people who are interested in working one on one with children and School program in Delmar. AAS young adults living with developmental disabilities in the Schenectady HELP or SA Degree. Experience W/ WANTED children&staff req. Health lnsur., area. We offer a wide variety of flexible part-time schedules along with Exc. Benef~s. Up to $1 0/hr. Re­ paid training and generous benefit package including tuition reimburse­ sume to School's Out, Inc. 239 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY 12054 ment for 20+ hrs per week. Take pride in your work and enjoy the satis­ or call 439-9300 for appt. faction of a meaningful employment experience! Contact us immediately. <(§(:{¢@ FULL-TIME ENTRY LEVEL CSR Valid driver's license and reliable transportation a must Call183-111 t, needed for insurance office. Full Fax 785-4894 or Email: [email protected]. benefits included. Must have good telephone and computer skills. CCDS Snack Bar - Weekends Send resume to Farm Family In­ surance. PO Box 236, Glenmont, .. 15 A vis Drive NY 12077. - - . • Latham. NY 12110 Call Scott 439-2211 ext.ll

Italian & American Yes I'd like to Win a §am·~ Restaurant .. Enjoy a spectacular view '----~ $25 Gift Certificate! • 125 Southern Blvd., Albany • 463-3433 ·11 Serving LUNCH Tues.-Fri 11:30-2 Daily Specials ~ ofth; fall folia!.e .:!."::}ng lu~h~ Serving DINNER Tues.-Sat. 4:30-10:30 Closed Sun. & Mon. """" Purch!lse one meal, 1 rece1ve a second 1 $5.50 1luntb §Ppedal .- I (of equal or les.ser value) I Choose one of * . I 1/2 pr1ce. I * Penne w/Mushroom * Grilled Chicken Sandwich • *Veal & PejJpers • MILL RD., lATHAM I Offer Ends 11/15/2001 I or Meatball (2 miles west of the circle) '-Cannot be combined with any other offers.l' * Chicken Parmigiana Sandwich Open 783-7244 W~~B;-0~~0-;;i'Rii>~CE Sandwich Open *M. eatball Sandwich Open * Turkey Sandwich *Bowl of Soup & Salad . lif"Y Our New Deck, Weath.,. Permitting LUNCH ll,30=-3,30pm . Choose one Glass of: DI~ER 5:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat.; 3:30-7:00 Sun. Killian'sRed, Miller Lite, Soda or Ice Tea • . BAR OPEN 1 , Mon.-Sun. Private room available Note: All Sandwiches served with a cup .of Pasta E F~gioli.

Gt~~a .... uun:Join Our ****RESTAURANT & LOUNGE FREQUENT DINERS CLUB Rt 9W • Glenmont (Across From K-Mart) 463-4331 FEATURING ITALIAN Le Earn reward coupons FRENCH CUISINE • SEAFOOD Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine STEAKS • CHICKEN AND toward future visits! SUMPTUOUS VEAL SPECIALS IT'S FUN! Simply dine with us ave lle Lunch from $4.99 Served 11-3 Tues.-Fri. CarR \S T 0 RANT E and automatically accumulate · points for reward coupons. _As a member ofF.D.C. you also receive a FREE entree Daily Dinner Specials on your birthday and your anniversary. IT'S EASY! We track ev,~rything for you. Since your phone Banquet Rooms Available account number, there's no need to carry cumbe~so~; ;;;,Is o; Buffet or Sit-Down · · IBook Your Holiday Parties Early; I

Tues.-Thurs. 11am-9pm, Fri.11am-10-pm, Sat. 4-10, Sun. 4pm-9pm, CLOSED Mon. THE SPOTLIGHT October 31 2001 -PAGE 39

GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS The New York Staie Office of Experience necessary. Ed. de­ and hazmat endorsements. John CAREER OPPORTUNITY! EARN toys, Christmas. Earn cash, trips, HELP! Work from home. Mail-or­ Children and Family Services, gree preferred. Apply at 1-800-341-2302 ·ext 2 EXCELLENT INCOME process­ recognition. Fr~e catalog, infor­ der/E-Commerce. $522 +/week Cass Residential Center, is an www.computertots.com or 888- GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBS. ing medical claims for local doc­ mation. 1-800-488-4875 PT. $1000-$4000/week FT. equal opportunity employer. Con­ 652-4221. tors! Full training/ support pro· www.OreamAndReceive.com tact Carol Pullmain at (518)-797- Up to $47,578 or more. Now hir­ Get a job or Go to cOllege. How VOORHEESVILLE NANNY: 2- vided. Home computer required. (888)487-5520. 3781. 8am-4pm. ing. Full benefits, training, and about bqth? Part time jobs avail­ Spm, Monday-Friday. $14/hour. retirement.· For application and Physicians and Health Care De­ able with full time benefits! Tu· High-Paying Postal Jobs! No Ex­ STOCK CLERK/SALES ASSO­ Call 478-0716. Send resume to info: (800)337-9730 Dept P-377. velopments. 1-800-772-5933 ition assistance -Cash bonuses perience Required! DON'T PAY CIATE: Part~time evenings and PO BOX 610 Slingerlands ext.2177 and skill training. Have it all in the for information about jobs with the some weekends. Voorheesville NY12159. AMERICA'S AIR FORCE: Jobs Driver ... Exp. COL A drivers New York Army National Guard!. Postal Service or Federal Gov­ Wine & Liquor. Call765-2683 af~ Driver -Company & Owner Op­ needed OTR. Regional and Dedi­ Our phone number Is the same ernment. Call the Federal Trade ter3pm. Mustbe21 years6rolder available in over 150 specialties, erators REGIONAL -HOME cated runs available $1000 sign as our web site: www.1-800-GO­ Commission toll-free, 1-(877)­ to apply. plus: *Up to $12,000 enlistment WEEKLY. Pay for experience up bonus * Up to $10,000 student on bonus late model aSsigned GUARD FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov equipment. For more information to learn mOre. A public service TEACHER ASSISTANTS, RE­ to .38/ml. Company .87/ml. Owner loan repayment *Prior service "Gov't Postal Jobs" Hiring in se­ CEPTIONIST, AND SUBSTI­ Operators. 1-800-846-4321 call 800-284-8785 message from the SPOTLIGHT openings. High school grads age lect areas. Up to $18.35/ hour TUTES needed for early child­ Newspapers and the Federal ARNOLD TRANSPORTATION 17- 27 or prior service members Friendly Toys and Gifts has open­ possible. Free call for applica­ hood center. Our greatest need is from any branch, caii-1-800-423- Trade Commission. DRIVER ~JOBS No experience ings for party plan advisors and tion/ examination information. Mondaythrough Thursdays, 3pm- USAF or visit www.airforce.com. necessary. COL true~ driving ca­ managers. Home deem, gifts, Federal Hire -Full Benefits 1-800- NEED CHF.!ISTMAS MONEY? 6pm and Fridays 3pm-5pm. Ap­ reers. Earn $35,000 per year, AIRFORCE 842-2128 ext 195. Ideal for homemakers/mothers. plicants should be energetic, reli~ 100% financing available, imme­ Select and pack small fund rais­ able, patient, creative, and expe·­ diate job placement. The COL ing orders, now until December. rienced. Immediately. Albany SchoOl since 1963. 1-800-423- FLEXIBLE HOURS M-F, 8:30-5 (Flex. llours avail­ JCC. Benefits include center mem­ 5837 able). 489-8389. bership. EOE. 689-0039. · EXCELLENT DRIVERS- Tank Fleet seeks OWN A COMPUTER? Put tt to TEACHER: Part time mc;>rnings, / E~viranmental-...... Owner Operators 'with late ~ode I INCOME work! $25.00-75.00 per/hour. PT/ 5~10 hrs/week. Computer tractor for over the road work. Service Systems, Inc. FT. www.awesomemktg.com. enrichment program for preschool. Free Info 1-800-457-9966.. Must have clean COL -with tank We will show you how to make $30,000+ in your "Earn extra cash for the Holidays" PART-TIME DATA ENTRY/RE­ CEPTIONIST for CPA firm. 9am- first year in Real Estate Sales 2pm; Monday-Thursday, Novem­ & much more as you gain ber-April. 869-2051. Full-time/Part-time LPN/RN experience. Work around CLEANERS PART-TIME, ACTIVITY LEAD­ your current schedule. ERS: Before/After School Pro­ Part-time Medical records clerk (Evenings) gram in Delmar, 7:15am~9:15am Experience Preferred. This is a career, and/or 3:00pm~6pm. Play and notjust a job! EnvironmentafService Systems, Inc. has have fun w/children. Exp. req. Up Fax Resume to immediate part-time openings to $7 hr. + Exc. Bene. School's Capital Care Human Resources Contact Pat Sherman at Realty USA Out, Inc. 439-9300 for appt. 452-1365 in the Guilderland area. READING TEACHER: Cass Resi­ For a personal interview, please call (518) 438-8059 dential Center, Rensselaerville, 370·0996 xus NY a 25 bed treatment facility for orEmaU: or 1 ( 800) 805·6599 or stop by our office at at risk teenage males is see~ing a [email protected] 85 Watervliet Ave .. Albany._ EOE NYS certified Reading Teacher for _its in house school program. .• This is a permanent, 10 month half~time Civil Service position. Agents Wanted Skycasters high-speed satellite powered Internet is the&. M. . PI now available for small/medium businesses, branch Inn eeting · ace. office, government and schools at any location in the iJS. · Rensselaerville, New York Skycasters low cost, fast installation, ~nd always on connection supporting multi-user networks makes our broadband Internet service a perfect - choice for locations which can. riot be served by oliday Parties cable or DSL. No phone line required, available For 25 to 125 people, plan your holiday lunch & dinner parties, anywhere in the US, including rural areas. New Year's Eve party, birthday parties, bar mitzvlih, bat mitzvah, Huge unfilled demand, high commission, Not family reunions and weddings with us at our Weathervane MLM, nothing to buy. . Restaurant at The Rensselaerville Institute. Visit out website for more information and agency application. For available dates and pricing information, www.skycasters.com call Bonnie or Sue at 797-5100. Pvf- OvY Employment ClassiReds

Wovk hv Yovl• • -Phone- In Yovv C-(a><;<;rfle-d vvl+h Ma><;+e-v-C-a>vd ov Vr<;a> 439-4940.. PAGE 40- October 31, 2001 THE SPOTLIGHT

THE 2001 BETHLEHEM REPUBLICAN TEAM

VOTE ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 6, 2001

2001 Bethlehem Campaign Issues

Economic Growth for Lower Taxes: Under Republican leadership, town taxes are lower today than they were in 1994. But the town's population has grown over 13% in the last 10 years, and this has resulted in annual school ~ax increases. In fact, school taxes have skyrocketed over 56% since 1994 with.a 10.8% increase this year alone! Even though Town government does not control school taxes the Bethlehem Republican elected officials and candidates are ·committed to increasing our tax base, and creating jobs by promoting retail and commercial development. Not only will new stores and restaurants bolster tax r~ ------­ enues, they will provide our friends and neighbors in Bethlehem with the quality of life they · RE-fLECT SHEnA FULLER deserve and have come to expect in our town. · BETHLEHEM TOWN SUPERVISOR i< +: +: Repairs to Major Highway Corridors: Our major roads are in serious need of +: repair, but the Town of Bethlehem cannot do it alone. While spending by the State Depart­ +: ment of Transportation has been rising every year, we in Bethlehem have not gotten the sup­ +: port we need to complete the state highway repairs necessary to Rte. 9W, and complete con­ '"' +: struction of the Selkirk Bypass, and the Slingerlands Bypass Extension. We will fight for +: every penny to give Bethlehe~ residents the very best roads. +: +: Maintain our Exceptional Town Services: Bethlehem Republicans pride +: themselves on the level of services the Town provides, and their low cost. We are one of the +: few town governments that have held the line on spending while increasing the level of ser­ ELECT TOM MARCELLE . +: vices, and it will stay that way! BETHLEHEM TOWN BOARD +: +: **************************************** +: +: GOVERNOR PATAKI +: SUPPORTS THE BETHLEHEM REPUBLICANS +: +: +: +: +: +:

RE-ELECT GEOR~E LENHARDT +: BETHLEHEM TOWN BOARD +: +: +: +: +: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: PAUL DrROHANNFSIAN, KATHY NEWKIRK, TOM MARCELLE, GEORGE LENHARDT, SHEILA FULLER, +: GOVERNOR GEORGE PATAK/, FRANK MILANO, AND GREGG SAGENDORPH +: +: **************************************** : . VOTE PAUL ,DEROHANNESIAN & FRANK MILANO FOR BETHLEHEM TOWN JUSTICE RE-fLECT KATHY NEWKIRK +: BETHLEHEM TOWN CLERK +:. +: +: +: +: +: ELECT ELECT PAUL FRANK MILANO +: DrROHANNESIAN BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM TOWN JUSTICE +: TOWN JUSTICE +:. +: +: ···., +: RE-ELECT GREGG SAGENDORPH BETHLEHEM +: HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT +: Paid for by the Bethlehem· Republican Committee