By KATHERINE McCARTHY the project, her interest is as a back to the drawing board for the taxpayer and Department of Transportation Selkirk resident. · an open house at A W. Becker DOT project Route 9 in Selkirk that let manager Mark fidenlts see proposals for a Selkirk White explained that bypass objective of the project, which alternative 3A, the in the early '90s, is to reduce heavy southern align traffic on Route 396 between routes ment, would create and 144. This stretch of Route 396 is a new intersection residential Maple Avenue in the on Route 9W south of Selkirk. of Pictuay Road, presented two bypass routes, a proceed easterly to '"'"•r·n alignment and a middle an intersection with !:nrner1t, which at $7 million and $7.5 Old Ravena Road, respectively, are close to the $6 build two bridges budget of the project. Residents over the railroad open· house asked that DOT re and continue on to a third northern alignment, return to Route 396 at$15 million, it had dismissed as at a new inter- section with The two dark lines in the map above above represent the two proposed bypass plans. middle and southern alignments Pausley Court, bypasses, but realignments," keeping intact the existing Route 396 Thruway before intersecting with Route resident and county Legislator bridge over the Thruway and the 144. This alternative would mean new Pesticide Watch Reed, R-Selkirk, said, summarizing intersection with Route 144. access to the Thruway from the bypass, lumber ofthe comments DOT received Alternative 3A, the middle alignment, or a reconfiguration of Thruway exit 22, want district 111e meeting. 'The traffic is not diverted would create a new intersection with and could involve new turn lanes on these routes." Route 9W 500 feet north of Thatcher routes 9W, 396 and 144. to sunset use The county is not involved in the Street, then move to an int~rsection with "The northern alignment, or Route 396, and on to a new bridge over alternative 3C, as planned," White said, pass, and although Reed was KATHERINE McCARTHY 1trumental in obtaining state funds for the railroad and a new bridge over the D BYPASS/page 13 By l After successfully working with the town of Bethlehem to craft "sunset legislation" which will phase out and ultimately ban pesticide use on town property, Bethlehem Pesticide Watch (BPW) is now focusing its attention on tlie· Bethlehem Central School District. The group recently presented an information-laden community forum on the use of ------ pesticides in the schools at Our work is Bethlehem Public as/ower library. process than Allergist and Bethlehem resi with the town. -dent Dr. Hilaire David Blumkin · Meuwissen; Claire ------ Barnett, director of the Healthy Schools Network; and Michael Surgan, chief scientist in the state attorney general's office, spoke about the effects of pesticides and hqw to begin working to reduce their use in schools. "Our work with the schools is a slower process than with the town,". said moderator and BPW member David Blumkin. "We were told in July that an Integrated Pest Management (IMP) program is in place, but it's clear that that's not a true IPM plan. IPM works towards the elimination of pesticide use and puts a tremendous emphasis on preventive measures. That's not D PESTICIDE/page 16 ,,
THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 2- October 7, 1998 Police arrest man after bank incident Cops ·nab 3 for DWI
A team of 10 Bethlehem police seriously. "We had to try and con· court Oct. 20. Bethlehempolicearrestedthree stopped Calhoun near the 1' officers responded quickly to a tain the· situation; and sefup ape Officer Jeff Vunck arrested peopleonchargesofdrivingwhile Coeymans border after first oir potentially dang~rous situation at rimeter," Beebe said. "Had he had Carolyn}. Becker, 28, of3314 Wil intoxicated on Sunday, Sept 20. servinghimdriving70mphina55-j KeyBank in Glenmont's Ames a weapon, we would have had to liam St., Valatie, after observing At 3:42 a.m, Officer Brian mph zone on Ro.ute 9~ near Old Plaza on Friday,Oct 2. contain the whole plaza." her drive through a solid red sig HughesarrestedStephenAnthony ·T?wn Road. Po~ce srud Calhotlfl "Francis Kobeck, a customer The police arrested Kobeck on nal on Kenwood Avenue and just Benamati 27 of Landor Lane in fruled field sobnety tests. He IS of the bank, had been in for the a disorderly conduct charge. miss hitting a pickup truck. Police Cohoes. Poli~e said Benamati was scheduled to appear in town court last five days, apparently dissatis Police arrested two people on' said Becker failed field sobriety driving 57 mph in a 40-mph zone, on Oct 6. , fied with the way his account was DWI charges recently. and breathalyzer tests. weaving and crossing the white At 8:59p.m., radar detected 49- line on Route 9W in the area of year-{)ld Patrick William Kinkead being handled," Bethlehem Police On Saturday, Sept. 26, at 1:31 Route 910A According to police of Houston, Texas, speeding near Lt. Tunothy Beebe said. "On Fri· a.m.OfficerBrianHughesarrested Saturday story times reports, he failed several field so- Route 144 and Bohl's Construe-• day, he came in agitated, and made Michael Jay Altieri, 25, of 539 Bethlehem Public libraryyouth veiled or overt threats that if this Kenwood Ave. in Delmar. Hughes continues its series of Saturday brietytests.Benamatiisscheduled tion, south of Corning Hill inl wasn't resolved to his satisfaction, morning story times for children to appear in Bethlehem town court Glenmont. Officer Christopher: observed Altieri travelling 29 mph on Oct 28. Hughes arrested Kinkead after he, he would start shooting people." in a 55-mph zone, straddling the of working parents. Sessions are Beebe said a manager brought white dotted line, and not staying scheduled for Oct 10 and 24, and Officer Thomas Heffernan ar- failed field sobriety tests. He [is! Nov. 7 and 28, at 10:30 a.m. • rested Shawn David Calhoun, 21, scheduled to appear in town court: Kobeck into his office and the po in the designated lane. Police said 1 lice were called. Although Kobeck Altieri refused a breathalyzer test Saturday Storybreak is for chil ofCoxsackieat5:02a.m.Heffeman on Oct. 20. ' never displayed a weapon, Beebe and failed several field sobriety dren ages 3 to 6 with a parent To l said the police take such threats tests. He is scheduled to appear in register, call439-9314. Players to perform at church_ i The Harlequin Players will Play tickets are $7. For tickets! For 95 years... locally owned, present Mark Dunn's Five Tellers call478-0405 or 346-1147. " locally managed and committed Dancing in the Rain on Oct. 16, 23 . A dinner theater perfo.rrnaiicel to a tradition of local objectives. and 24 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct is set for Saturday, Oct. 17, at 6• 18,at3p.m.atS!ingerlandsUnited p.m. Tickets are $12. For dirnleri
Methodist Church on Route 85. reservations, call 439-1766. 1 Your H1111111 Towrrls " I II!!! Home Towrr._ No m""" whm in the Flower society to meet ; · C.p#o/ Region you raN ' ' hOme. Now with 53 Illy breeder and grower Janet A social time, starting at 1:30! convenient, lora/ Vinyard of St. Johnsville, Mont p.m. will preceed the program. Area: broaches to """ you. gomery County, will discuss lilies gardeners are welcome to attend. in the home garden at the next Dessert and coffee will be served.' ec ALBANY COUNTY meeting of the Capital-Hudson Iris For information, call Kat!U;n: 426-7291 4fMl41 Society on Sunday, Oct. 18, at Mohr at 393-8205 or Lindal 4JS.9941 Bethelehem Public Library on Montenaro at 377-4987. 1 J5&.4ll!!) 7B&-11761 Delaware Avenue in Delmar. 462·661i8 411!H711 431H11311 7116-36117 711>-1744 7116-81116 INTEREST CHECKING 452·6913 f\hdkj;,mi:\'''',lt>fi\rij'j,@ibFi;M"P';mt 436-!1143 4119·2616 AfsfiS~t,PJf~~+J:~::'fr~~~++f~-~t::tJ0t;. 4311{,611 '·:MHI'--,"-" .,,-:,_~,~~(:~.ri:RO.tn"~ 4511-nll1 Sleigh rides. •j m_·_·_·__ ustc.·_o"'s'!4so·a.~ ' .;"""··E_.·.•.·.·.···.·_, •• __ ·.'. COLUMBIA COUNTY . . ""· "·':!' llilson NONE " ~ey Bank • s 7so .,_ · Key Bank 51509.....,. NONE. " GREENE COUNTY Tanners Main 943·2500 Fleet Bank 51 OOOMiWoi · s.3o Fleet Blink Sl500Mflin.,. S .30 ' Tamas West 943·50011 ~ 0 And only $25 minimum deposit to open an acrount. RENSSElAER COUNTY il Eo;t Groonbush 479-7233 Poosid< Frue 6116-5352 ., • No service charge or minimum balance required • Competitive interest rates lf"' 274·5420 'q with eledroni< direct deposij West Sold l.;lie 6T4·3327 • No per check charge Wynantskill 2116-2674 d · • No per che
individual investors since 1871. Stoc:ks Tax-free bonds Thomas Nicolla Mutual funds CDs Physical Therapy Associates Bonds Money market funds IRAs of Delmar Specializing In: Back & Neck Rehabilitation • Sports Physical Therapy · Orthopedic Rehabilitation • Arthritic Disorders Neurological and General Physi~al Therapy . MAIN SQUARE ; 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY i2054 · Telephone: 478-9049 Provider of most major insurances THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 -PAGE 5 Massage -therapist expands business in Delmar By Katherine McCarthy ''Your body can begin to break sage is growing and is enough to When Gail Wells became a mas- ' ' down from too much stress." sustain the businesses in town. For sage therapist 16 years ago, she Wells said massage, which re- her part, Wells enjoys having her i was one of a very few in the area. laxesmusclesandrelievestension, own business and raising her two Today, there are a number of mas is physically relaxing and is men- sons, ages 2 and 8. She is sched I sage therapists right in Delmar and tally, spiritually and emotionally uled to speak to the Bethlehem i two massage schools in Albany. soothing. 'The human touch is a Business Women on Oct. 7 at Wells' practice has expanded powerful thing," Wells said, "and Normanside Country Club. so much that she recently moved massage communicates caring." The Delmar Center for Thera- from her Orchard Street home and Wells said the most common peutic Massage is open Monday I ' opened the Delmar Center for type of massage she gives is Swed- through Saturday by appointment, ' Therapeutic Massage at 414 ish massage,.although she incor- andofferseveninghoursaswellas Kenwood Ave. porates some Shiatsu - which· daytime ones. A full one-hour mas In the first floor of a charming uses finger pressure to release a sage costs $55; a haif-hour mas old house, the center has soothing body's energy-'- and reflexology, sage is $35 and gift certificates are , music and Oriental carpets that which concentrates on the hands available. . make the living room feel more and feet. Depending on what a eli- "If you haven't experienced a ' homey than clinical. Two massage ent needs, Wells might incorpo- massage," Wells said, "try it" · rooms are set up to accommodate ratemorevigoroussportsmassage The center's phone number: is
1 Wells and two other massage thera- into her treatment 475-9456. · /
1 pists who work for her. Another Wells said her typical patients i room is set up for an esthetician, a are in their 3os or 4os, because Frankenfest on ta)l Gail Wells licensed professional who does fa theyhavethemoneytospendand at Bethlehem library cials, body waxing and makeup, that degree." toxic waste. This improves muscle are educated about massage. "I've and Wells islookingtohire a mani Wells learned massage at the and skin tone, and the joints' range also had a number of younger cli Monsterfans age 12 and up are curist for the fourth treatment Sarasota School of Natural Heal of motion and flexibility. It also ents and a 79-year-old woman who invited to compare excerpts from room. ing in Florida and attended the soothes backaches, headaches, received a massage as a gift and Mary Shelley's Frankenstein with , Wells said that before she be Connecticut Center for Massage bursitis, arthritis, fibromyalgia and said it was 'absolutely fabulous,'" old and new film versions at gan practicing massage, she was in Newington. She stays updated other muscle diseases, PMS and Wells added. Bethlehem Public Library's doing office work. "!felt that mas in her field and will be attending a certain types of edema." Wells said she has a number of "Frankenfest'' on Wednesday, Oct. sage was a calling, really," she said. workshop on the muscle disease Massage is also good for that repeat customers who give her 21, at7 p.m. "!needed to find my niche in life." fibromyalgia soon. chronic end-of-the-century symp positive feedback. 'They'llsaytheir Refreshments will be served. ·That meant a lot of phone calls, ''When I first started," Wells tom: stress. "If you- have stress, back is better, or they're not feel Registered participants may pick as she looked into the relatively said, "it wasn't too busy. In about you have all of the symptoms I've ing as much pain as they had been," up a copy of the book at the youth ' riew field. "! found the Board of my fifth year, things took off and I named and more," Wells said. she said. services desk beginoing Oct. 1. To Massage in Albany," she said. .drew people from everywhere. Wells said the interest in mas- register, call439-9314 . 1 "Massage therapy has been a li There was a greater awareness of censed profession in New York massage and people wanted to try State since the 1960s. In the early something more holistic. I think APPLIANCE ATTENTION HoMEOWNERS '80s, I talked to a woman who my practice will get even busier as worked at the Saratoga baths, who massage becomes more common SERVICE Get It Right The First Time! . had learned massage through a place." All Major Brands Avoid Expensive Mistakes. : BOCES program. Now there are Wells said there is a petception • CERTIFIED • At Decorating Den Interiors, we don't believe inspiration . accredited schools of massage. I thatmassageisaiuxury. "!say you TECHNICIANS should punch a clock. No matter how much thinking time I needed 500 hours of training to can't afford not to have a massage," goes into your project, I don't charge a design fee. 1 become a licensed massage thera- she said, enthusiastic about its Over30 ~ Susan w. Luria I work with you to create rooms that fit your taste, pist. Now, it's up to 600 hours, and rnany benefits. "Massage increases Years budget and lifestyle. it will be 1000 by the first of the the blood and lymph flow," she Experience • And I bring a full range of interior decorating, choices right to your home. year. There's talk of creating, an said. "It improves circulation, and So call me today and get it right the first time. aSsociate's degree in massage brings fresh oxygen and nutrients PERRINE'S therapy, and I koow there's one to your. body while it flushes out c-ollege on Long Island that offers Rt. 9W • Ravena • Custom Window Treatments GJJec&ratinrfl>en• • Furniture • Wallcoverings 7/IfifERIORS ' 756-6101 • Carpet & Area Rugs WE'Ll MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. · Prompt Reliable Service • AccesSories 518-296-8556 All Work Guaranteed I I lowest Prices This Year 0P-rl4o () . ~- Winter is Coming - Order Your Vinyl Windows Now! c; Personalized, Professional ~ Double Hung Regular Sale* College Counseling GOOD $269 $229 Jill Rifkin BETIER $329 $269 BEST $399 $339 M.A., Education • M.S., Counseling / Tel: (518) 439-1843 • Tilt-in to clean •Insulated glass I've made in-depth visits to over I 70 colleges. I can • No maintenance • Lowest pricing • All welded ·Top warranties . I help you with every step of the college application I. process, from choosing schools that meet your needs Sale Ends: Oct. 30, 1998 to presenting yourself in the best possible light at interviews and in the essays and applications. All academic performance levels. 'Minimum 5 Windows, installalion included, capping and grids additional, THERIGHTCHOICE cannot be combined with other offers or contracts. .L
PAGES- October?, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT
Project wi-ll help raise awareness
Help stamp out SIDS By Leslie Cheu Remember Baby Moses, who was found dead in Wash The writer is director of the ington Park? The Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Alliance Hudson-Mohawk Affiliate of the people do. The city of Albany gave the leftover money SIDS Alliance. She is a resident of donated to pay for Baby Moses'· funeral to the alliance to Glenmont. pay for SIDS education programs that help save lives. There are few thoughts more frightening to a new or expectant Leslie Cheu, a SIDS mother and director ofthe alliance, parent than that of Sudden Infant said that money and a contribution from Delmar Presby Death Syndrome (SIDS). The dis terian Church's outreach fund have made it possible to covery of a seemingly healthy baby launch a new program to promote awareness about SIDS laid to sleep and then found dead and SIDS prevention methods. The 'Back to Sleep' pro hours later is almost incomprehen gram encourages parents to place babies on their backs, sible to most parents. which is recommended for most newborns. Three local SIDS happens to almost 3,000 hospitals will promote the program with tiny T-shirts babies a year (15 to 20 in the Capi sporting the Back to Sleep message. tal District), making it one of the leading causes of infant death in The work of the alliance should help reduce the 15 to 20 the United States. It is a known deaths that occur each year in the Capital District. As medical disorder for which there Cheu says, even one SIDS death is one too many. is no known cause. Sadly, I speak from experience. I am the mother of a baby who died Set rid of pesticides from SIDS. My son Simon was a big, beautiful 3-month-old baby Bethlehem Pesticide Watch is yet another grass-roots when he died without warning in group that gets things done. last year the group set things April1992 at day care. like mafly in motion for the town to sunset the ban on pesticides. The babies that die from SIDS, Simon town is expected to enact a sunset law this month, which Clajton Maul, 4, joins his 2-day old sister Caroline and lather Tom Maul had a very slight cold before he at St. Peter's Hospital. Caroline is wearing aT-shirt, which asks parents· means the town will no longer use toxic pesticides. This died. Otherwise, I had no indica to place babies on their backs when they sleep. Elaine McLain year, the pesticide group will try to achieve the same tion that there was any1hing results with the school district. "wrong" with him that would have this abnormality is centered in a cent While many parents worry part of the brain called the ventral that this sleep position may result The district should take Albany County and the town of caused him to succumb to SIDS. He, like many other babies that die medulla. Tills part of the brain con in the baby choking should he spit Bethlehem's lead and sunseUts use of pesticides and from SIDS,justneverwoke up from trols a baby's breathing and heart up after a feeding, research has develop an Integrated Pest Management plan. his morning nap. His death rate. Babies that have this defect proven that healthy babies can turn 1'he Spotlight supports Bethlehem Pesticide Watch's changed my and my husband's are at a greater risk of dying from their heads at a very young age and efforts to stop using chemical pesticides on public prop lives forever. SIDS. We now know, however, that clear up any spit up from their erty. Pesticides are dangerous substances that can wreak Because SIDS is so difficult to we can reduce the risk of death by mouths. However, if a baby born havoc for years. We also support the group's call for understand, many people are sus decreasing their exposure to risk with a birth defect has severe re implementing nontoxic alternatives to control insects and piCious of families that lose a child factors that may trigger SIDS. flux or has a breathing, heart or to SIDS. Tills suspicion compounds No one, not even a doctor, can lung problem, parents should talk weeds. This would certainly make for a safer, more user with their doctor about which posi friendly environment. the tragedy for a family that is al currently predict which babies will ready grieving the loss of their died from SIDS. However, the tion is best precious child. Outsidersmaywon American Academy of Pediatrics • Don't allow anyone to smoke der, 'Howcouldaperfectlyhealthy (AAP) now recommends the fol around the bahy. Although re Finders· keepers? baby die without warning?' the lowing infant care practices to sig searchers don't know why expo answer, clearly is that babies who nificantly reduce a SIDS risk: sure to second-hand smoke in Bethlehem Police Det. John Cox is a cop with a heart. He die from SIDS are not perfectly • If your baby is healthy, place creases the risk of SIDS so much, informed us this week that time is almost up for the owner healthy. They suffer from an un him on his back to sleep. Since the they believe that nicotine may dis of a diamond engagement ring and wedding ring that were derlyingdefectorabnormalitythat AAP began recommending the rupt the arousal (waking up) found almost a year ago. · is not apparent to parents or physi back sleep position for infants in mechanism in babies. cians caring for the child. The rings were found in Delmar and turned into police 1993, SIDS deaths in the United • Place your baby on a firm States have declined by 38 per- surface to sleep. Any type of bed- by a Good Samaritan who legally is entitled to them after a Researchers now believe that year, Cox said. It's likely the Good Samaritan would prefer the owner claim the rings. "I'm sure it's meaningful" to someone said Cox. Publisher- Stewart Hancock He said he thinks the owner may have been a jogger who Vice President- Richard K. Keene had the rings attached to some type of clip while she was General Manager- John A Mcintyre Jr. running. But that was a year ago and unless the rings are identified and claimed by Nov.l, the owner loses out. Ifyou Executive Editor- Susan Graves lost or know someone who lost the rings, give Cox a call at Managing Editor-Dev Tobin 439-9973. - Copy Editor- Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen Advertising Representatives - Corinne Blackman, Ray Emerick, John Salvione Eat your heart outAndy Sipowicz; we've got the best and Editorial Staff- Donna Bell, Debbie Eberle, Bill the brightest right here in Bethlehem. Fonda, Ellen Gelling, Linda Marshall, Katherine Productian Manager- John Brent McCarthy Assistant Production Manager - David Abbott Sporls Coordinntor- Len Tarricone Productian Staff- Matthew Green Kudos to Scout Photography - Elaine McLain Office Manager- Kathryn Olsen High School Interns- Katya Black, Nick Kutryb C/assijied/Subscriptians - Gail Harvey Eric Kerr did a great job and a performed a community Advertising Manager - Louise Havens Office Assistant-J .L. Williams service with his Eagle Scout project. This young boy raised enough money to equip an emergencyvan to be used in the The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight LLC, 125 Ad~ St., Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and at event of a wide-scale medical emergency. additional mailing offices. ,(518) 439-4949 We congratulate him for his innovative project and hard Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. FAX (518) 439-0609 work. The Multiple Casualty Response Unit is a wonderful Subscriptions are not refundable. OfFICE HOURS: addition to the town. E-mail- NEWS: [email protected] ADVERTISING &CLASSIFIED: 8:30a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. [email protected] THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 - PAGE 7 -
ding that can bunch up around a stuffed toys can block the flow of The SIDSAlliance is a nonprofit hope this will become a fashion baby's face can block the flow of air air. organization that provides educa statement for babies everywhere and put the baby in danger. Don't • Don't let your baby get too tion about the risk factors of SIDS in the Capital District. letyour baby reston a futon, sheep wann. Keep the temperature in and funds research into its causes. Although only one baby out of skin, waterbed, beanbag chair, pil your baby's room so that it feels To ensure that all new parents low or sofa cushions. every 1,000 born will die from SIDS, comfortable to you, and no higher know about the Back to Sleep pro even one SIDS death is one too • Avoid loose bedding. Quilts than 70 degrees. Tills is especially gram, the SIDS Alliance and sev many. ForinformationaboutSIDS, and blankets can block air circula ·important when a baby is sick. eral local hospitals and county call the local chapter of the SIDS tion if they slip over a baby's head. health departments have joined • Teach baby sitters, day care Alliance at 475-1879. A free SIDS Umit bedding to a fitted bottom together in an innovative program information card is available from sheet and firm bumpers. To keep workers, friends and grandparents about reducing SIDS risk. to teach parents how to reduce the SIDS Alliance for parents and your baby wann without covers, SIDS risk for their babies. A federally funded public edu health care professionals, who have dress him in layers under a blan St. Peter's Hospital, Albany additional questions. ket sleeper in cold weather and in cation campaign titled the "Back Medical Center and Samaritan lightweight pajamas in warmer to Sleep" program has reached Information about SIDS is also Hospital will be giving infant size available from the New York State weather. many new parents with this vital T-shirts to newborns in their hos • Don'tletyourbabysleepwith infant care information, but more Center for Sudden Infant Death at pital nurseries that read "Please 1-800.336-SIDS. isttlffed t • Supplies • Clothing • Expen Personalized Care -- Certified by New York School of Dog Grooming Take winter head-on by • No Tranquilizers Used 5 Horsepower 24-/nch clearing width getting a John Deere snow • Cle~, Bright,,Stress-free Environment blower today. NOw for a limited time we're offering up '--'--' to $180 off on a variety of models, and GROOMING INCLUDES, don't have to make any payments until · • Nail Cuning & Filing April '99. *For details stop by your John Grooming, Lodging & • Ears, Eyes & Anal Glands deaned Deere dealer. Non-Stop Pampering • Teeth Brushing 5 HP (3.7lkW) 4-Cyc!e 24-Inch Clearing .Width • Bathing , Drying & Sryling . (197 cc) Tecumseh 16-lnch.Housing Opening Height ·". . • JaCuzzi Bath - Grear for Anhritis "Snow King" Engine TwoStage-11-lnch Electronic Ignition Auger Diameter Main Square Shoppes Bayberry Square .Transmission Speeds· 10-Inch Diameter, 318 Delaware Avenue HOURS, M-F 7,J0-5JO, SAT. 9·5 637 Loudon Rd. (Rt. 9) 6Forward, 2 Reverse 4-Blade Impeller DELMAR • 439-3670 LATHAM 783-5506 •otter expires November 3D, 1998. This is a Same As Cas II offer. Financing is aNo Payment, Deferred Interest Prooram subject to approved credit on John Deere Credit Revolving Plan, 20% down payment required for commercial use . accqunts. If the balance is ~ot paid in full by the plan expiration date; interest will be assessed from the original date of purchase on the average daily balance. No finance charge will be_assessed if paid in full by plan expiration date. 1 Finance charge will be assessed at 19.8% APR. Other special rates and terms may be available, including installment tiilancing. Price and model availability may vary by dealer. H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON, INC. ' Route 143, West of Ravena • 756-6941 A . Monday-Friday 8 to 5 • Saturday 8 to Noon 1t IMAGECARE ALBANY and IMAGECARE lATHAM want to You Will Earn More With Excelsior's safe, help you make a difference in your life while you make a difference in your community. .. . . ~·, ' risk-free, and insured Savings Certificates! In conjunction with National Make~Diffi!~rence Day ~· #$~ ;i._ h IMAGECARE will offer .free!mammograms1i:luring the 7 .1-< 1! *I evenings of October 19-0~tober '?:3 fonyomenwho are: 1 h .lib. r b • Over the age o f 40 (or1 · ave [aif; am1 y ls1;9IYI o reast cancer) ' l J / •And are either uninsured or tindeiinsure,d I~ ·exchange for this se~ce, w~ ~!$i"or your personal pledge to perform on c.Q:'mmurrity service act of your choice. y . · Annual Percentage Yield For more inform ·on II: ' I · Excelsior is open to the public, so YOU are eligible to join. Take advantage of all the benefits of membership at Excelsior, including our specilU savings certificates. . I G~CARE~.I,-.····\(518)786-1600 Oth.er rates/terms available. For more information call 456-7144! .•·MAGE ~at(518)242-1244 Minimum deposit required is $500. Advertised rates subject to change without notice. APY assumes principal &: interest remain on deposit for a full year. Penalty may apply for early withdrawaL Funds insured up to $100,000 per member by NCUSIF. APYs accurate as of 10/1/98. IMAbEC\.E - •Rate comparison from the Capili.I District Business Review· as of 9/'1B/98. Albany fatham.l Tray d Excelsior ~ Credit Union A Division of Physicians Co"[.~_74Care ---·-1\CY\ 341 New Kamer Road, Albany, NY 12205 www.com.'fPttycore.com ---·.... -- www.ExcelsiorCU.com PAGE 8- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Cheaper bypass plans could be more costly over the long haul Editor, The Spotlight: no longer being considered be- Selkirk will no longer be the small proceed eastward from 9W, would and a safer entrance to the Thru The overwhelming mood of cause its cost would be approxi rural village it once was. be very close to many homes. way from both east and west. thosewhoattendedtheopenhouse mately double that of either the It seems logical that the best Alternate 3A especially follows Even though alternate 3C costs for the proposed Route 396 Selkirk southern or middle route. While route for the bypass is the one a path paralleling and crossing the twice as much as either 3A or 3B, it Bypass was dismay with what is doubling the cost of anything is which succeeds in resolving traffic oldest and most heavily settled part certainly appears less destructive being proposed. The more detail not to be taken lightly, choosing a problems and at the same time has of Selkirk Residents might be re to the village of Selkirk, as it goes one saw, the worse the picture ap- cheaper route without consider the least negative impact on the lieved of truck traffic on the imme through primarily open land. In peared. ing its drawbacks seems penny village. While alternatives 3A and diate street where they live, but addition, it might have the effect of For those who have not 'had . wise and pound foolish: 3B are estimated at half the cost of would probably have at least the opening that land to development. access to the map showing pn>- Our understanding is that the 3C, when one considers the poten same degree of traffic noise and If the intent of this whole project is . posed routes for the bypass, there whole purpose of the proposed tial for negative impact, it becomes truckfumesfromtherelocated396 the relieve problems in Selkirk, it are three alternatives, although • bypass is to relieve the problems questionable whether spending as they have now. If building the· would be shortsighted, simply to information provided at the open caused by truck traffic on Route money on either of them would alternate route results in heavier save money, to choose an option house indicated that the most 396 to improve the quality of life in improve the life of Selkirk resi truck traffic in the future, Selkirk that would _so negatively impact northerly route (Alternate 3C) is Selkirk Whatever route is chosen, dents. Both of these routes, as they residents might ultimately have large areas of Selkirk greater problems than they do now. Bruce and Mary Ann Shubert In addition, using the existing Selkirk Route 396 over the Thruway to connect to Route 144 would almost surely increase traffic on 144 be tween 396 and the Thruway en trance. This is already a dangerous stretch of highway, due partly to a tendency of many drivers to see this as a straight of way in which they can pass, ignoring a dip in the e treat you road, which limits visibility. We live in this area, and we have had to like a member replace sections of our fence three times in as many years because of of the family. accidents caused by drivers who started to pass and had to pull in quickly. Alternate 3B, while it has its faults, would at least provide for (Now brush safer traffic patterns on Route 144 your teeth, it's past your . bedtime.) J • ' Top quality dental care means caring for patients, not just Inaepen ent School Month .. for their teeth. So at GHI, we - Visit our Open Houses this Fall - strive to treat every patient The Academy of the Holy Names Emma Willard School 1 (274-3478) like one of the family. That Uppe' School: Nov. 4, 7 p.m. (438-7895) Boarding Students: Oct. /, 5 p.m. Lower ~hoot: Nov. 12, 7 p.m. Oct. 2, /2:30p.m. means explaining procedures The Albany Academy Day Students: October 6, 6 p .. m. in plain English. Taking every November 8, 2 p.m. (465-1461) The 'HooSac School Albany Academy for Girls Please calf for visit (8001J22.QI59) precaution to minimize pain. Novembe' 8, 12:30-2:30 p.m. (463-2201) Loudonville Chn'stian School Bet Shraga Hebrew Academy January23, /Oa.m.-1 p.m. (434-6051) Even saying we're sorry if October 8, 9 a.m. -12 noon (4824164) Maimonides Hebrew Day School we're running a little behind. Brown School Please calf for visit (436-0343) October 20, 7 p.m. (37().()366) Montessori School of Albany After all, that's the way we'd Children's School at Emma Willard- October 25, 1-3 p.m. (455-8964) like to be treated, ourselves. November 7, 9:30-11 am. (274-3476) The Robert C Parker School Christian Brothers Academy Novi!mber I, 12-3 P.m. (286-3449) So stop by or call either November 13, 7-9 p.m. (452-9809) _Silint Gregory's School for Boys November 15, 1-3 p.m. October 25, 1 p.m. (7850621) location ror an appointment. Darrow School Saratoga Independent School We'll be there for you. Please calf for visit (794-6000) October 27, 6:30p.m. (583-0841) The DOane Stuart School Spring Hill Waldorf School Family November4, 5:30p.m. (465-5222) November 1, 1-3 p.m. (584-7643) For Associate Members - Buxton Schoof ( 413458-3919), North Country School (52~9329) Dental and Northwood School (523-3357) - please call for visit. . We put the care back in healthcare~GIHI Practice THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 - PAGE 9 Library offers Business women set college program meeting tonight at club No wonder rates on rise Jill Rifkin of College Options in Bethlehem Business Women present a talk entitled Holistic Ap. Delmar reprises her presentation will meet tonight, Oct. 7, at proach to Health Care; Swedish, 'Take Control of the College AI>- Normanside Country Club in Reflexology, Shiatsu, Sports Mas Editor, The Spotlight: 30 seconds to check a computer- plication Process: Strategies to Elsmere. sage and Neuromuscular Massage. It is mysterious as it is vexing ized street directory and correct . Help You get In!" on Wednesday, ·A social time starts at 6 p.m. A business meeting will follow that the post office persists in the error. Oct 14, at 7 p;m. at Bethlehem with dinner at 6:30 p.m. the program. New members are grossly inefficient operations even Obviously, customer service Public library, 451 Delaware Ave., Gail Wells of Delmar Center always welcome. For information, as it schedules another rate in and efficiency are contrary to post Delmar. - for Therapeutic Massage will call Shirley Sayler at 43%823. crease. office policy. They deprived us of Rifkinwilldiscusssolicitingrec Example: Mail was recently sent our mail and went to substantially ommendations, preparing for in to us at609 Murray Ave. instead of greater expense to return the item terviews, selecting college prep Series host to speak Oct. 9 the correct number. to the sender. courses, taking standardized tests, Public access television host Ray ware Avenue in Delmar. A postal workerwith knowledge No wonder postal rates are go- writing essays and completing a!>- Blanchard will talk about his long The program is part of the of the area should have immedi ing up. plications. running TV-31 program "Conver library's FYI Fridays series for se ately recognized that the address · Robert S. Alexander The program is designed for sations Regarding Health Care" on nior citizens and other adults. high school students and their par was an error. Even without that Delmar Friday, Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. at Coffee and tea will be served. knowledge, it would take less than ents. To register, call43g.9314. Bethlehem Public library on Dela- To register, call 43g.9314. Kudos to Spotlight writer Editor, The Spotlight: are headed. !twas a breath of fresh Absolute kudos, to Katherine air to read that article. I am copy McCarthyfor her excellent, well ing it and sending it to my family written article on Clinton in the and friends across the country. Sept 23 issue of The Spotlight. Thanks again for conveying As a mother of two toddler boys what most mom's and women feel. with twins on the way, I am horri Grace A. Cook fied at the apathy of the people of Delmar this nation and the direction we Take A Ride! Enjoy Fall's Splendor MPKINS All $3.00 or less! Sample our homemades! Shop our handcrafted! 143 - Coeymans Hollow - Across from highway garage. From Delmar- Rt. 32 south toRt. 143 (near Alcove Res.) Open Daily I 0-6 756-8033 GAS FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL • SERVICE CONTRACTS • The day-to-day aches, pains, and physical ailments of aging can be frustrating. You may have to • DUCT CLEANING • watch your diet, medications, or deal with the pain of arthritis or osteoporosis. But, that doesn't BOURQUE MECHANICAL SYSTEMS mean you can't still be in the race. The Eddy CarePius Center at Albany Memorial Hospital was established to help you stay active. Working with your primary care physician, our geriatric-trained staff can help you manage conditions such as memory loss, arthritis, incontinence, diabetes and osteoporosis. We can even provide CUSTOM !lADE INDOOR WEATHER" assistance with nutritional counseling and medication reviews to prevent drug interaction.s. • Residential • Commercial • Furnaces • Boilers We' rededicated to providinghealthcare services that meet the special needs of seniors-and getting • Sales • Service you back in the saddle. Call us today at 471-3620 to learn more about the Eddy CarePius Center .. 6 Months." No Payment, No Interest" Financing On the Web· www.bourque-hvac.com A Servir;e of Northeast Heal/h Rensselaer Voorheesville www.nehealth.com 465-7524- 768-2488 Conveniently located off of 1-90 at Exit 6. Most major insurance carriers accepted. Transportation available for a smafl fee. PAGE 10- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT DISCOVER Great Savings at these Fine Stores One of Frances Mehm's pastels, which will be on display throughout the month. Lunch or Dinner Pastels, pen and ink work on display ~~~z~'-'-'"'"~~--u:~~~ Pastels by Frances Mehm and Mehm has exhibited in the Na Loan Sale- pen and ink drawings by Diane FJ,. tional Arts Club with the Pastel 8.99% Secured McClumpha Weilstood offer a de- . r"f,'heck It Out Society of America, Schenectady !NliE&:;p~"~~···--- lightful study in contrast in the - Museum, and Saratoga Arts Coun . WSt~+?nt-~,,'~U!!~~}~lr,~J~l~l library galleries during the month Bethlehem Public Library Your Full Service cil. She has also shared her gifts at Travel Agency of October. "representational-impressionistic large, participating as a judge for Mehm has taken her pastels to style," completing most pieces on the New York State Imagination ~B~r~tF;'S~-w"'w;·\N$Uc)i!f£f0m&i"'*r.~J Ulh:.b:.'l! .. tJ~~!!.il~ ... ~~fY.ijhyin, Europe, the Middle East, the Car- location. She i~ currently studying Celebration and, most recently, 439-8171 ibbean and the American South- with Chinese master artist Zhang developing and coordinating a pro west. She paints in what she calls a · Hong Nian. gram for artistically talented chil Full Service Salon. • Hair, Nails & Facials dren called "Summertime Art 98," sponsored by the Colonie Art IIIU\¥.t~(iilfi.~lt!~ill League and Albany-Schenectady Free Crazy Bread • League of Arts. with any Pizza purchased 1 n v e s t men t Weilstood' s crisp pen and ink drawings of Shaker scenes reflect U P D A T E her interest in antiques and his t~N~ITJe8SlSliii1S0UrtelK toric places, encouraged by sum \,~-~~ J.__ y-(,,' •0 0"' •'f' 'l-•Mo»~'-' o,w,WifMoJ,, .. Ac,,o ''"<<00*'"""""\ Buy One, mervisits to Shaker sites in Massa- KnthD. Vink . chusetts as a child. Get One 112 Price hsoriatt Viet PrtJUknt/Finantiai CofiJIIIiant (excludes dyeables) HOJt of Tht Dai!J Madut Wnp on Mond,;y Evmingt The drawings represent only a part of Weilstood's eclectic pro l!l!X~i~E!!i!!~¥1!!i!!f~jJ duction, which also includes wa 10% OFF Lunch or .Do You Really Know How Your tercolor, embroidery, needlepoint Dinner Buffet (with $3.00 Mailcln Rebate) and quiltmaking. In 1987 she de Mutual Funds Are Performing? signed an album cover for the last IIIIRi~@WYJ~Ii!llll recording made by her husband, 2 fer Suit Sale the late jazz pianist Richard from 2fer $299.00 There are over 9,400 To take advantage of this offer, it is McQueen Wellstood. mutual funds to cQoose from! not necessary to have purchased Wellstood worked for design your fund through First Albany. studios in New York City and Al Pint Albany can provide you with a lf you are· interested in receiving liany before venturing out on her customized printout and graphic information about one or more of own in 1976. record of your fund's performance Continuing the Americana the mutual funds you own, just call based on your original invest theme, the Capitolers exhibit var my office or send me a note! The ment,-da_te of purchaSe and ied examples of decorative paint repon is free of charge. ing in the Birchenough case this dividend plan. month. The Capitolers is the local chap Call447-8459 to find out more, ter of the National Society of Tole listen to the The Daify Mar!ut Wrep and Decorative Painters, whose work is included in the Smithsonian with First Albany Corporation Museum's permanent collection. . at 6 p.m. Monday - Friday on WROW AM 590. The exhibit previews a demonstra tion of decorative painting in. a li brary program on Monday, Oct. (jJ:_•,_, -'~ IPrivate 26, at7p.m. O'f/ta-ftl Client The small case displays items CORPORATION Gr~up from the library's local history col lection, assembled by genealogy ~ELAWARE ~AZA KEITH D. VINK and local history librarian Babs Arsodtm Vitt Pmident/Finantial Consultant Carlson in honor of National Ar Friendly Service & Convenience ... 80 State Street • Albany, NY 12207 chives Week, Oct. 11 to 17. Just Around the Corner ' Louise Grieco 180 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR Member NASD. New York Stock Exclunge lind other principal exchanges. la'c THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 -PAGE 11 ~,. I .:; . ,,:,.. "....: ... · .. ~ - ., _. -· ~ ...... ~..._- -- k _ _._ ...... - ... High school slates open house Bethlehe~ boar~ announces. RCSSeniorHighonRoute9W Tu~sday,Oct.6,at7:30p.m.inthe changes 10 meeting dates in Ravena will hold its open house Selkirk fellowship hall of Congregational · on Thurs d ay, 0 c t . 8 , fr om 7 t o 9 South Beth'e·'"em Ch ns· ti" an. Ch urc h . Bethlehem town board has • Wednesday, Dec .. 23, is can- '' " changed its regular meetings for celled. p.m. Community members are wel- the following dates. It will give parents an opportu- come to attend. The only town board meeting · nitytomeettheirchild'steachers Schoolhouse museum • Wednesday, Nov. 11, in December will be held on and to follow their class schedule. (Veteran's Day) has been changed Wednesday, Dec. 9. Bottle collectors to host art exhibit to Thursday, Nov. 12 The board also scheduled its will participate in an outdoor edu- The Lt'ttle Red Schoolhouse •Wednesd· ay,Nov.25, (Thanks- 1999 orgamza· ti' ana1 meeti" ng for to present program cation day at Lawson Lake on Fri- Muse'um on Route 143 in giving eve) has been changed to Jan.13. For information, call town Bottle collectors Chris Rayot day, Oct. 9. Coeymans Hollow will display the Tuesday, Nov. 24 hall at 439-4955 and Gary Mercer will present a In the event of inclement work of two local artists, Ruth r------, program entitled Digging for Old weather,theoutdooreducationday Tompkins of Greenville and Mary Bottles on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 8 will be held on Friday, Oct. 16. Balloto of Ravena, on Sunday, Oct. p.m. at a meeting of the Bethlehem Middle school conducts 11, from 1 to 4 p.m. Historical Association at the Cedar Hill Schoolhouse, 1003River Road, magazine drive The schoolhouse museum of fers an excellent opportunity to see HairPe.ace Selkirk. Students at RCS Middle School are conducting a magazine drive a one-room schoolhouse as it ex Relax, and let us refresh .your professional polish. The public is invited to attend. isted 100 years ago. It is free and through Friday, Oct. 9. Proceeds Come in anytime for contemporary styling of classic cuts. For information, contact Helen open to the public. Smith at 439-3916. will help to fund activities. We make it a breeze to look your best.. Parent teacher meetings set Pottery studio Book fair to hold fall sale slated at school Pieter B. Coeymans Elementary School's PTO will meet on Tues The Picket Pottery Studio on gregorys Pieter B.CoeymansElementary day, Oct. 13, at 7 p.m. Officers will Route 144 in New Baltimore will School will host a book fair through ::;BARBERSHOP be elected at this meeting. hold a fall clearance sale through ~Masters of Barbering Friday, Oct. 9. · Oct. 18. A.W. Becker Elementary 282 Delaware Avenue in Delmar Future homemakers School's PTA will hold its next The studio is open Monday Open Tuesday~ Friday 9 to 6 pm to clean up highway meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 7 through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Evenings Tuesday and Thursday tillS pm p.m. p.m. and until 8 p.m. on Thurs Saturday 8 to 5 pm • 439-3525 RCS Future Homemakers of No appointment necessary America will, hold its fall days. For information, call Women's club 756-3252. Adopt-A-Highway cleanup today, to meet at church Oct. 7. f" The Coeymans-Ravena Wom Outdoor ed day en's Club will learn about Ravena's set at Lawson Lake historical roots from members of Students from A. W. Becker and the Ravena Historical Society at P.B. Coeymans elementary schools the club's monthly meeting on Cmnpany· headquarters. Don't forget our other great values!. Try an Extra Value Meal®, they start at $2.99 each ,·~:,Je Transform your guest room and are available into the best room. everyday! Comfortable. Cozy. Completely welcoming. , .. You'll pay the lowest prices I ·'- _;, in the country. Come on. Be our guest. ThonUlSViUe II:OCH!WD$Mi#*lt'Mil~t#:!l! McDonald's® of From our factory to your family.® Delmar and Ravena 176 River St. Troy 518•272-7000 • Weekdays 10-9, Sat.I0-5, Sun. 12-5 Room planning, design and financing are always free. ©1998 McDonald's Corporation. Current prices and ,Participation based on independent operator decision. Prices may vary. THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 12- October 7, 1998 · Madame Alexander • Ashton Drake • Root of the matter Last Saturday, the Elluns service group at GE Selkirk planted trees at the new park in Selkirk. Eric George, left, Mike LaChapelle, Tom Heeps and Joseph Liu were among those who helped out. Elaine McLain Bethlehem police officer Jeffrey Vunckwillalsotalkabouthouse _Vunck will present a program on parties, liability, violations of alco : the zero tolerance law on Thurs hol beverage controllaws and new· The world's Source for Better• Watel1!i> day, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. at Ravena· licenseinforrnation. ' Coeymans-Selkirk Central High The PTSA's monthly business School on Route 9W in Ravena. meeting will be held iri the library! at 7 J)4m .. prior to the presentition. GREAT·,, . TASTING WATER! Zero tolerance is an amendment • . I to drinking and driving laws for Refreshments will be served by1 individuals underage 21. Students Against Drunk Driving., Call and Say ••• for a lOth ANNUAL FREE WATER ANALYSIS AND APPLE DECANTER OF CULLIGAN· FESTIVAL & CRAFI SHOW DRINKING WATER October 10.11, 1998 SaL &. Sun. 9 am to S pm, Rain or CULLIGAN OF THE Goold Orchards Castleton, NY (518) 732-7317 HUDSON VALLEY Over tOO Craft Venders under tent •------r------www.goold.com Rent a Apple and Pumpldn Picldnl• Uvo BaJUo, CJouln& lit Country Mulic : 4922 $100 REBATE • Food Booths • Haunted House • Hayrides and Kids' Activities Culligan :I Installation on the . Sponsoml. in part by: Water Softener or . Hannaford Supcntores, Pondvicw Medical Arts Building • When you rent purchase of a Nassau Veterinary Clinic, Sob, Country True Value Hardware& a Culligan Water Drinking Water System Dr. 'Theodore H. Zeltner of Community Care Physicians, Kenpo USA Karate For Only 10.00 For More information on Great Fall Events in R.ensseiael' county like Culligan Water Conditioner Upcoming RPI Hockey Season and Concerts at a month The Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. Conditioner . 6 Month same as Cash Call Rensselaer Country Tourism at 270-2959 Ananclng: Available for * New Customers Only * Normal Installation Only Credit Qualified Customers Call for Details • No Pets Please Admission $5.00 • Children 12 &. Under Free Limited time offer,,expires 10/25/98. Not to be combined with any other offers. ------~The Only Culligan Serving The Hudson Valley Since 1949 Albany 465-3884 • Main Plant, Troy 272-1111 *Sint;:e Culligan dealers are independently owned or operated, offers and participation may vary. THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 - PAGE 13 o Bypass o Lake (From Page 1) (From Page 1) "It's great for kids to just run groups like the Alcove Preserva Franchini said. around out there," Centore said. tion Association (APA) for its work ''would go from Route 9W at Creble used to buy public property and There are still a few problems, 'That is why the county executive on the issue. 'They have been ada Road, parallel the Vloman Kill, and therefore it demands that the pub said Clouse. There is only a small lic be able to access it" is· so happy to hilVe a relationship mant about getting (Lake Lawson) parking lot, with limited handi go northeasttowards Weisheit and with Camp Opportunities. They are open and they surely performed a Close was so frustrated by the capped parking, and trails are still Clapper Roads and the interchange diligent stewards of the land and good service," said Gordon. with the Thruway, eventually ty lack of response from the county unfinished, give the kids the chance to' have a Since the park opened in April ing in with Gibson Road at Route executive that he contacted the place like that to go to." Chris Cleary, president of the 144." National Park Service and asked there have been ongoing improve APA, a group that lobbied to have County Legislator Alexander ments to the property, said Mike White said that building the them to investigate whether Al the park opened, agrees with bany County had misused funds to Gordon, D-Berne, chairman of the Franchini,AlbanyCounty'sdeputy Clouse, "Elderly people and chil northern alignment would also re Conservation and Improvement commissioner of pu blicworks. His quire relocating Thruway exit 22 purchase the park 'They sent a dren can't walk a half a mile each man from Philadelphia and he saw Committee, worked to facilitate an departmentisresponsibleformain way." Cleary feels that the park next to the water plant at the cor agreement between Camp Oppor the chain across the opening," said taining the site, and has built a was opened reluctantly and it ner of Clapper and Weisheit. This tunities and the county. 'This has Clouse. parking lot, developed some of the shows in the lack of publicity. could add another $4 million to the been a long process and a process trails and·installed signs and posted Jermifer Centore, a policy ana 'The implementation ofthe pub project He also pointed out that that has been supported by both park regulations, "We think it's lyst in the county executive's of lic use plan has been slow, Clouse this, could affect the area being parties for the good of the resi gone well for the first year, we fice, confirmed the park's opening said, I proposed legislation that considered for the computer chip dents and the park," Gordon said. haven't received. any complaints and added that organizations such authorized us to go after state Bond fabrication plant. "Peter (Clouse) and I are notofthe and we've gotten some ideas of Act money to make the improve Residents at the open house as the Girl Scouts and different same political party, but Peter has areas we want to improve," ments." suggested that costs be cut by only schools have always used the site been very active and listened to building the northern alignment for sleepovers and educational the voice of his constituents. It's r------ as far as the Thruway, and omit hikes. Centore said that groups taken the last couple of years but I VIEWS ON ting the extension to Route 144, must make reservation with the Mike Richardson, myself and other I "Sincethemeeting,"Whitesaid, Albany County Planning Depart members (of the Legislature) have I "we've been asking, 'How· can we ment, and need t? provide their made sure this has gotten done," own insurance. I do this?' The project only has ap Gordon praised community DENTAL proval for $6 million. Reed said that while the north em alignment bears looking at, HEALTH she is concerned with certain as Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. pects of it. Joanne H. VanWoert, M.D., P.C. "I think that top<>graphy might Biting your cheek at night be difficult to build on," Reed said. Joanne H. VanWoert, M.D. If you 'v,e noticed that you causing the tension, The dental "Also, Becker School would be Judith M. VanWoert, M.D. sometimesbiteyourcheekatnight aspects can be helped by your close to it, and as an educator, I would have concerns about the Margaret M. Grogan, M.D. while you're sleeping, this may dentist For instance, he can check noise, distraction and safety, As a indicateacombinationofproblems the relationship of your bite to see taxpayer, I'm concerned about the James M. Sullivan, M.D. such as tension, irregularities in if there are any irregularities in $15 million cost, which is twice the teeth surfaces, or improperly your teeth .that are causing other routes, This routemightalso 1525 New Scodand Rd., Slingerlands, NY 12159 aligned teeth, Somepeopleexpress problems, He may suggest that you have an effect on the residents of tension by clenching or grinding ·wear a Hawley-type appliance or a Beaver Dam Road," 439-1564 their teeth, either while awake or night guard to help break the unconsciouslywhenthey'reasleep, · Bruxing habit This will also give Reed urged residents to send Acute Illness • Primary Care • Osteoporosis Counseling their comments to DOT When the lower teeth are rubbed him another way of checking your College Physicals • Work Physicals against the upper teeth this is called bite to find out what dental problems New Patients Welcome bruxism. If you grind your teeth should be corrected, from side to side this may result in Presented as a public service Steins Make Participating in CDPHP, MVP, Blue Shield, a bite or damage to your cheek or by the offices of Thomas Abele D M D - CHP, Empire BC/BS, Medicare I'1 H ~· Geo ffrey B. Ed. mun'd s,·n·ns . , . Great Gifts! WALK-INS ACCEPTED I You may be able to relieve the 344Delaware Avenue emotional aspects of the problem Delmar. N.Y. 12054 ~r:,;:~===~B;;o;a;r;d~C;,::e;rt,;;;I"fi;e;d;,::I:;n:;t:;e=m=is=t=s====::::~:g Lby trying to eliminate whatever is___ _!518) 439-4228 ___ _ In the Store: Cortland, Elstar. Empire, Greening, Jonagold, 'Liberty, Macintosh, Macoun, Red Delicious, Spartan, Experim-ental Varieties plus · Bartlett & Bose Pears nheuser-Busch is the world A. leader in collectible steins ... one of the fastest growing collectible items in America! Our line of quality; hand-crafted steins Schedule a offer something for everyone both liddeP and unlidded, limited Hay Ride and open editions, in a wide variety of styles, sizes and price for Your ranges. Come see for yourself! Group Pump_kin PYO Grandma's Starts Country Corners Pick Your Own Sat. 10/17 Open Mon. -Sat. 9 AM-9 PM, Sun. 10 AM-5 PM 1275 Central Ave. • Colonie Red Delicious Apples IND.IAN 342 Altamont Rd. lADDER Altamont, NY 12009 459-1209 FARMS (518) 765-2956 Visit our web site at httpJ!www.GrandmasCC.com Now Shipping Harvest-Time Apple Gift Pacs Storem Open 9-6, Seven Days a Week. Year-round Yell ow Rock Cafe Open Weekdays II-2, Weekends 10-3 THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 14- October 7, 1998 Memorabilia wanted for posterity f'rogress Club slates Dig out your yearbooks, old to see it and record it for posterity. ebration. photos, play programs, postcards, Seniors and others available in This program is cosponsored group meeting dates newspaper clippings, diaries and the afternoon are invited to bring by the village ofVoorheesville and Delmar Progress Club's litera meeting of the performing arts their treasures and their stories to made possible by a grant from the. ture group will meet for a book group on Friday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 Voorheesville the library on Friday, Oct. 9, at 1 New York Councilfor the Humani discussion on Tuesday, Oct 13, at p.m. in the community .room of p.m. to meet with historian R. Beth ties .. 1:30 p.m. in the community room Bethlehem Public library. Public Library Klopettand discuss the history and Cold Mountain is the topic of of Bethlehem Public library. The club is planning its fall ban significance of your memorabilia. the book discussion tonight, Oct quet for Wednesday, Oct. 21, at letters. Dust off your old kitchen ·The health and fitness group A second session with K!opett 7, at 7 p.m. The group will be led by 5:30 p.m. at Albany Country Club and farm utensils, tools and gad meetsatDelLanesThursdays, Oct will be on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7 Suzanne Fisher. Copies of A Civil 15 and 22, at 1:30 p.m. on Wormer Road in Voorheesville. gets, sports equipment, vintage Action by Jonathan Harr are now p.m. We will record a description For information, call Helen clothing and accessories. What and possibly take photos or make available to read for the November Wally Stock will play songs and Smith at 439-3916. ever you've been hoarding that copies of your items to display dur meeting. music from the 19th century at a predates the 1960s, we would like ing Voorheesville centennial eel- It's a scavenger hunt at the first TLC meeting on Thursday, Oct. 8. Five Rivers planning workshop The program, for kids in grades four through six, runs from 3:30 to Five Rivers Environffiental Edu Preregistration is required by 4:30 p.m. Sign up is required. cation Center on Game Farm Road Oct 21. Participants should dress Wildlife educator George Steele in Delmar will offer free Project for the outdoors. will explain the life cycle of trees at Wild and Aquatic Project Wild Teacher in-service credit is avail nextweek'sSchool'sOut, library's teacher workshops on Saturday, able through the Greater Capital In program. - Oct. 24. Region Teacher Center. For infor All school-age children are in The Project Wild workshop is mation and to register, call 475- vited to join the fun at 2 p.m. Mon fr(lm 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 0291. day, Oct.12. No sign up is required. the Aquatic Project Wild program . Barbara Vink is from 1 to 4 p.m . Church serves .... vv"" Know Presentation Is Everything That's why Eljer wants your kitchen to look as good as any gourmet cuisine you turkey dinner prepare. So, here's·an £/jer recipe that's sure to satisfy your taste: • Add I Eljer Eiffel, cast iron kitchen sink. Clarksville Comm\11lity Church • Mix in I Eljer Hi-Style, washerless kitchen faucet. on Route 443 will serve a turkey • Blend-in any of Eljer's high-gloss, durable colors. at dinner- with an the trimmings on And top it off with Eljer's reputation for lasting quality, Saturday, Oct. 10, with seatings at creat(d by people who care. An appetizing recipe you 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. won't forget. Dinners come with stuffing, IOo/o Visit Bath Expressions, our newly remodeled showroom, mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetable, and meet with our professional Showroom Consultant rolls, relish tray and homemade OFP· A pies. The cost is $7 for adults and Liz Becker, or call for a personalized consultation. 4 !'"':... ;.-., rvitft litis*· / '4. Sat. 10·6, Sun. 12·5 $4 for children ages 6 to 12. Chil ad dren under age 5 eat for free. Admissions: Columbus Day 12·5 For reservations, call 768-2424. $2/Adult FREE Activities . ~re dre FJ-re Walk-ins are welcome, and take $1/Children HAY RIDES • STRAW SLIDE Refundable HAY MAZE and FARM PilliNG ZOO outs will be available. There will SECURITY~ w/ $20 purchase also be a bake sale Groups Welcome SUPPLY ~r~q-~S!5~~ No Pets Please Quality Plumbing & Heating Products • Reliable Contractor Referrals 475 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-1, Calf for after hr. appt. ·suPER BLOWOUT SALE on PERENNIALS 1 and 2 Gallon Size $2°0ea. 6 for $1 0°0 BEEN THERE!!! 4" size for 50¢ea. Alba Jean John Years of Experience... 30 24 21 Been to ... Italy Greece Ireland Save- ·Germany Turkey Hong Kong Spain New Zealand Hawaii 1/2 Price Australia France Thailand Infinite-E Glass If you want to spend your travel dollars with someone who has "walked the w~lk", .call PLAZA TRAVEL CENTER Latham 30th Anniversary Year! 785-3338 30th Anniversary Year! THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 - PAGE 15 TOPS helps shed unwanted weight Adler to lead discussion By Debbie Eberle membersannouncetheirprogress Chapter leader Kathy Johnson for the week. They receive applause found losing weight on her own to for doing well and encouragement at town hall . be too big a challenge, so in April if they've had a bad week. Helen Adler will lead a discus 1997 she started a TOPS (Take Off TOPS membern also participate sion of Jane Austen's Mansfield Pounds Sensibly) group with seven in healthy competition, with each Park on Friday, Oct. 9, from 10:30 other people. week's biggest weight-loser receiv a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Bethlehem The group meets Tuesdays at 6 ing a pot of small prizes. The rest of town hall on Delaware Avenue in p.m. at Glenmont Community the meeting consists of discussion Delmar. Church on Weiser Street, next to and education to help members The free lecture is part of the the firehouse. Johnson says she achieve their goals. "Books in the .Morning" series founded the chapter "to build a For information on the local sponsored by the Bethlehem Hu support structure for myself as well TOPS chapter, call449-2210. manities Institute for Lifelong as others who want to positively Learning. influence the_ir life as well as lose weight." TOPS Club, an international nonprofit weight-loss support HELDERBERG SCHOOL group, was founded in 1948 in Mil waukee, Wis., by. homemaker OF Marian Kuritz, left, and Kathy Johnson give each other support in TOPS. ~ Music ~ Esther Manz.ltis the oldest major 1 • weight-control group around, with mate's" :uxl has published several A typical Tuesday night at a Mark. Baumbach almost 300,000 members in the books. ''You can even transferyour TOPS meeting starts with private Voorheesville • 765-4419 United States, Canada and other membershipforthewintermonths weigh-in sessions from 6 to 6:25 countries. ifyou're a snow bird," said Johnson. p.m. Roll call is at 6:30 p.m. and Piano Instruction At Your Convenience ''TOPS insists your doctor be .------, involved. Your desired weight is established with your physician, October 9th, lOth & 11th put on his letterhead and filed with the weight recorder. From that 9 am-5 pm Brooks Barbecue moment on the members of your group vow to 'support and guide you to your goal,'" said Johnson. Sunset Studios Group member Marion Kuritz of To Benefit the Delmar added, 'There is a camara presents Bethlehem Soccer Club derie that exists, we're there for the second annual you." ' Featuring Chicken or Ribs The underlying philosophy of TOPS is ''You're nothing to your Saturday. October 17, 1998 family if you aren't important to Elm Avenue Park Pavilion yourself," said Kuritz. She added ~"'\SUNSET~ 12-3 P.M. that the group. is concerned with helping members feel good about VHAVENV who they are and encouraging Meal lndudet: Y, Barbecued Chicken OR Barbecued Ribs, them to take care of themselves so HAY RIDEs • ART BARN • PoNY RIDEs Baked Potato, Coleslaw, and Buttered Roll that they'll be better equipped to CRAFT AGOI')JS • take care of the people they love. W Chicken Dinner: $6.75 advance Rib Dinner: $7.50 advance :·rrs not just what you're eating ... $7.75 at the door $8.50 at the door it's' what is eating you," she said. There is a $20 charge to join ~re-ordered d.iJ:inen must be picked up by 2:00P.M. on the 17th TOPS and a $5 monthly fee. Mem bers receive the group's monthly Y, Chicken Only: $4.50 Ribs Only: $6.00 newsletter, TOPS NEWS, which is filled with.tips, stories, encourage ment and healthy recipes. The group sponsors guest speakers on Plan to order early to reserve your chicken or ribs. Eat at the park (large health and fitness, online "weight pavilion) or take your food home. Soda will be available, along with a bake sale. By making an advance reservation, your meal will be waiting for. you. Meals will also be sold "at the door• on a first-come, first-served basis on October 17th. "At the Door" orders must be placed by 1:30 P.M. For more information, catJ·Carole Whitman at 439-4904. To order in A REVOLUTIONARY advance, mail the form below to: Carole Whitman, 505 Elm Avenue, Selkirk, New York 12158. NEW COLD REMEDY. Don't forget to order extra for your freezer! Deadline for advance orders is Friday, October 9th. f Financing Available FREE Estimates i ! Qo/o Interest ~·-~4:;1-IR§ei-Yife' I Available on Gas Conversions ?Days aWe~Js · call for details Bethlehem Soccer Club Brooks Barbecue Reservation Form It's Hard To Stop A Trane"' Name: Phone#: The Trane XL 80 gas furnace with multi-speed # of Chicken Dinners $6.75 each $ __ heating is a cure for the cold. Unlike most furnaces that either run at full speed or shut completely off, the XL 80 runs at a # of Rib Dinners $7.50 each s_·_ higher speed when you need more heat and at a lower speed # Y, Chickens Only $4.50 each $ when you need less to help maintain a cOnstant temperature in # Ribs Only $6.00 each $ __ your home. A comfortable difference you can feel. The Trane Crisafulli Bros. Total Amount Enclosed $ __ XL 80 also yields greater efficiency. Its two-stage burner and Plumbing &Heating Contractors, Inc. hot Burface ignitoflower fuel consumption. You'll enjoy the Make checks payable to the Bethlehem Soccer Club uimost in efficiency and reliability with the Trane XL 80. Mail form to: Carole Whitman, SOS Elm Avenue, . 449-1782 Selkirk, New York 12158 520 Livingston Avenue, Albany N.Y. 12206 PAGE"16- October 7. "· ·>:.::'&:.______-'------_:.:TH..::E::...:::S:..P:::O:.:.T..::L:.::IG::H.:..:.T D Pesticides (From Page 1) carcinogen. the soiL "It takes 29 to 140 days for to be cleared through his office. unable to find fuem in the index. "1bere is conflicting data about halfaglyphosate application to dis The district contracts with Cal's "Micecananddotransmitdisease,' happening." glyphosate," Blumkin said. "One sipate,"Blumkin said, "and in sandy Eye for pesticide applications. but it's unlikely," he said. "Cock-· Blumkin expressed particular study that I read showed an in· soil, it can be even more persis Gillsaidthathehas"completed roaches pose a problem to asth-· concern about a July application of crease in kidney tumors in mice tent." New York state courses and tests matics, but are really only a prob-\ Round-Up on the perimeter of the exposed to glyphosate. Another BPW member Carol Nemore to become a certified pesticide aJT I em in the inner cities." Meuwissen playing field at Elsmere Elemen showed no danger. At best, the said that she had read information plica tor. To get an unconditional said that studies are lacking about tary School. "Eighly-two gallons of effects are unclear." revealing that glyphosate can per license, you have to serve a two- theeffectsofpesticidesonhumans .. Round-Up were applied at Blumkin also said that an inert sist for as long as three years, and year apprenticeship. I have the Although there is circumstantial. Elsmere," Blumkin said, explain ingredient in Round-Up, POEA. Surgan said that the breakdown of education, and will serve the aJT evidence of cancer, nerve toxicily 1 ing that the active ingredient in was shown to be more toxic than glyphosate did not mean it had prenticeship, although I don't in- and endocrine disruptions, "we Round-Up isglyp):10sate, which the glyphosate. He was also concerned disappeared, but that "it could be tend to become an applicator," need something like the; Environmental Protection Agency about Round-Up's persistence in something else that may or may added Gill. "The apprenticeship will Framingham study, which lasted classifies as Class C, a possible not be toxic." - serve as an educational back- . 50 years," Meuwissen said, "and ,------.--COUPON~------, The school district's health and ground forme, so that when I deal doesn't rely on constJ:ucted memo safely coordinator Lawrence Gill with our contractors, I know how ries." : I TENDERCARE CHILD. CENTERS to converse with them." . Meuwissen pointed out that I · 569 Elm Ave., Bethlehem · · said that when agroundscrewwent I .. . " . . . . to clear out the undergrowth along Gill also said that he has since pesticides are potentially more a fence at Elsmere School, they spoken with the head ofthe crew dangerous to children, who are 1 h ;J4 j R_ eg~str'ation discovered a great deal of poison ihat returned to the pesticide-at- more sensitive and lower to the~ Coupon 1- • • •• __ .With Thos ivy. "1begroundscrewdidn'twant fected area, and nobody has suf- ground, than adults. "Kids are de I ($50 VALUE) to go in, and we can't put our work feredanyilleffects,eitherfromthe veloping faster than adults," he ers at risk," Gill said. An outside pesticide or any lingering poison said. 'Their brain cells are still ac3 I Limited To ivy oils: tively dividing and can be poisoned.' F'irst Time Customers applicator was called to apply I Round-Up, which Gill said was ac Dr. Meuwissen spoke about the more easily. Developing childreri' I . • Infants 6 Wks. To 5 Yrs. tually 85.8 gallons of water to 2.2 specific lypes of pesticides used in are alw~ys learning." u I • After School Program gallons of Round-Uil product The. schools, and said that the health He was particularly concerned I • Hot Lunches & Home Baked Snacks dead brush was subsequently re effectsofthepeststhemselvesneed about the link between river poilu • Indoor Gym I Huge Outdoor Playground moved from the fence line. to be considered. ''What are the tion and sex defects in fish. "In I "When You • Open Mon • Fri 7:30 • 5:30 '1'm confident that the area· ·is health effects of termites?" eight British rivers, fish were ex-> I Can't Be There ... 1 Your Child safe," Gill said following the meet Meuwissen asked. "Minimal until amined .before and· after sewage· Deserves Tendercare· 478-0787 869-6032 ing. "As one speaker commented, thebuildingfalls.Someoftheother plants. One hundred percent of I Bethlehem Guilderland there are conflicting statements pests we deal with in schools are the fish down riverfromtheplants '--... .., ... OFFER VALID WITH THIS COUPON ...... --~ and statistics. Round-Up is used by pigeons, bees, dandelions, clover, were feminized (contained only so many, so often, that if it was as fleas, flies, silverfish, mice and female sex organs), and they had deadly as people say, there would rats." been exposed to dioxins, plastics, MORTGAGE INTEREST be more instances of problems." Noting that mice and rats pro- detergent and pesticides. , Gill said that one positive result duce anxiely in pare.nts, 'We'reallunderattack,andkids RATES areat of this iricident is that in"the future Meuwissen said he looked up mice will suffer more," Meuwissen said; any pesticide application will have in a pediatric textbook, and was praisingtheeffortsofBPW. 'We're. THEERLOVVESTLEVELS all under the gun, unless we tum. things around." r' in20YEARS Surgan has authored or <;o~ Tri-City Fu.nding has Fixed Rate Mortgages authored several reports for the attorney general's office concern: ing pesticides and pest manage at rates below 7% with 0 points .. ment, and had particular criticism Generate Cash for Home Improvements • College Tuition for Dursban, which was used to Debt Consolidation • Re-finance your existing balance , It's Our 8th Annual Craft Fair to benefit fight termites i.Q.Bethlehem Cen 111 tral High Schoofs auditorium iri JJ /w lt11on'' Call and.take The Clarksville Elementary School PTA 1 1 y 1996. fum lou~ !ltl'\l' 1 ale' • I 1 adva'!t~ge ofthese Saturday, October 17, 1998 •lOam- 4pm ~t•i!lt emt1111 1h1' ftm .' ..!J!:..!~.LTRI low mterest rates "The active ingredient in C Cn;oy..J/o,..,d, C-aj~;,, ..J/o,.t,J,,j (food., PJA Ra!/f., Dursban is chlorpyrifos," Surgan FUNDING said, "an organophosphate insecti Call Tri-City Funding in Latham or Clifton Park sojso (J,,,.,...Auction and Jaa Painting Cide. It's used in more than 900 products; we use between 11 and 785..0011 373-2220 Where: Clarksville Elementary School 971 Albany-Shaker Rd., 10 Halfmoon Exec. Park Dr. 58 Verda Street 17 million pounds of it per year. Latham, NY 12110 Clifton Park, NY 12065 Chlorpyrifos is an acute neuro- Toll Free 1-888-8Tri-City ·Toll Free 1-800-562-6092 Just off Delaware Ave., (Rt 443) Clarksville ' Registered Mortgage Broker-NYS Banking Department. loans arranged through 3rd party providers FREE ADMISSION WM. P. McKEOUGH Hatfield Chimney ·& Masonry Services 230·3231 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR * Creative Design ~d l~stallatiOJl of Ma~ure ~a~dscaPe~ *Custom Designed Walks, Patios and Walls * New Lawns/L3.wn Renovation COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING SERVICE ' Serving the Capital District Since 1960 OFFICE: NURSERY: r------18 Columbine Dr., Upper Font Grove Rd., : $5Q95· Glenmont 439-0206 Slingerlands 1 For Cleaning 1 & Inspection One coupon per customer. With coupon oo~. Fully Insured I Free Estimates I Coupons may not be combined wiltl any other offer. MEMBER NEW YORK STATE NURSERY/LANDSCAPE ASSOC. MEMBER BETHLEHEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE SPOTUGHT October 7, 1998 -PAGE 17 1 Fire volunteers to host annual open· house. Voorheesville Volunteer Fire NEWS NOTES Olsen's Nursery plans and male and female age group First United Methodist Church of Department will host its annual Voorheesville on Maple Avenue. Voorheesville annual Pumpklnfest winners. open house Sunday, Oct. 11, from Refreshments will be served af Clinics are held the second Elizabeth Olsen's Nursery and Robin's 1 to 3 p.m. at the firehduse on Nest on Route 85 in Slingerlands ter the race. For information, call Tuesday of the month. Altamont Road. ConniU-0/neen 765-2813 will host the third annual 4354500. Basketball registration · Community members are in PumpkinfestSaturday,Sundayand Thacher Park offers Registration is due by Friday, vited to watch live fire training ex Monday, Oct 10 to 12. Oct 9, for St. Matthews-Commu ercises, take a ride on a fire truck Th program runs through Nov. fall foliage walk There will be a craft fair, food, Ed Miller will lead a fall fruits nity Basketball program. and bring,home fire safety infor- 6, and children are encouraged to live music, hayrides, farm animals mation. read with a partner for 20 minutes and foliage walk on Saturday, Oct Students in grades three to eight and lots of pumpkins. Baskets of who live in the Voorheesville Cen Refreshments will be served. a day, five days a week. 10, at 1 p.m. at John Boyd Thacher Beanie Babies will be raffled off to State Park in New Scotland. tral School District or attend St For information, call 765-4048. The PTA is sponsoring a book benefit DARE. For location and to register, call Matthew's Church can participate. School board election today fair in conjunction with the PARP The festival begins at 10 a.m. 872-1237. Applications must be returned to Don't forget to vote in the spe- program today, Oct. 7• through each day. Admission and parking Dollars for Scholars seeks the elementary school office or Bob cia! school board election today, Friday, Oct. 9, from 5:30 to 8:30 are free. Burns at 45 Cranbury Court, Oct. 7, from 2 to 9:30 p.m. in the p.m. in the elementary school li- donations for yard sale Voorheesville 12186. Flu shot clinic The Voorheesville Dollars for high school foyer. brary. set at community center V'vllle library seeks Fern Pivar and Joseph Pofit are SuperValu to host craft fair Scholarschapterisplanningalarge The colinty Health Department yard sale for Saturday, Oct 24, trustee candidates vying for the seat vacated by Nick Sunday, Oct. 11 will give flu and pneumonia shots Voorheesville Public library is Faraone. · · SuperVall! Foods on Maple Av- from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. in the high on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 1:30 school parking lot Donations of seeking candidates for its board of The next regularly scheduled enue in Voorheesville will hold a to 3:30 p.m. at Wyman Osterhout items to be sold for $1 each are trustees due to the resignation of school board meeting is on Mon- Fall Harvest Craft Fair on Sunday, Community Center on the Old needed. Items must be clean and Fred Wolkwein. day,. Oct. 19, at 7:30 p.m. the Oct 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in m Road in New Salem. in good condition. No furniture. Any United States citizen over large group instruction room at the parking lot. Shots are free for senior citi the age of 18 who is a resident of the high school. Breakfast,lunchanddinnerwill For drop-off instructions, call zens enrolled in Medicare Part B 765-3314 ext. 205 or 872-9839. the Voorheesville Central School HI h h 1t 0 h0 ld be served. Breakfast ·Starts at 8 District is eligible to apply. g SC OO am. and lunch is"from noon to 3 who present their cards. Blood pressure cllni c open house Oct· B p.ni. Dinner will include barbecued The fee is $8 for flu and $15 for set for Tuesday Senda letter of interest, includ There will be an high school chicken, com, baked potato and pneumonia shots for other adults. ingaresumeordescriptionofquali TheNewScotland Kiwanis Club fications, before Nov. 15 to Ann open house for parents on Thurs- pumpkin pie. To sign up, call New Scotland sponsored blood pressure clinic day, Oct 8, at 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit town hall at 439-4865 or Sam Gainer, Voorheesville Public li will be held on Tuesday, Oct 13, brary, 51 School Road, Voor The PTA will be selling Enter- Voorheesville Public Library. Youmans at 439-3733. from 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at . heesville 12186. t~~~-ent Ultimate and Value Garden club selling New Scotland Run ' set for Sunday Homecoming this weekend daffodil bulbs for centennial Hudson Mohawk Roadrunners Homecoming is this weekend. Helderview Garden Club, in Club will sponsor its annual town A pep rally is set for Friday, Oct 9, conjunction with the village of of New Scotland Run on Sunday, from 7 to 10 p.m. at village park. Voorheesville'scentennialcommit- tee, will sell daffodil bulbs on Sat Oct 11, at 10:30 a.m. , Voorheesville's varsity football urdays, Oct 10 and 17, from8 a.m. The hilly and scenic 7.1-mile team plays Chatham at 2 p.m. on· to noon at SuperValu Foods on course begins and ends at New HER Fm~ & FoR Fitness Levels Saturday, Oct 10. And the student Maple Avenue. Bulbs cost $3 for a Scotland town park on Swift Road. goverrurientatthe high school will bag of 10. ? Full Universal Circuit Runners of all ages and abilities ,. Top Notch Weight Room With Cross· sponsor a homecoming dance Sat-· Everyone is encouraged to plant are welcome to participate. The Over Machine urday from 7 to 11 p.m. the bulbs now so they will be in entry fee is $5 for club members y New Elliptical X·lralners PARP and book fair bloom during centennial celebra- and $6 for nonmembers. Day of y Spotlessly Clean, Non-Intimidating set at elementary school lions in May. race registration begins at9 a.m. at Atmosphere the town park. 518•478•0237 Parents as Reading Partoers Schools to close for holiday 333 Delaware Delmar (PARP) recentlykickedoffitsRead- District schools will be closed Awards will be presented to the ing is Magic program at the el- Monday, Oct. 12, for the Colum first male and female finishers, first ementaryschoolwithamagicshow bus Day holiday. town of New Scotland residents, by Jim Snack. THis SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. lOAM- 2PM ' .. ' ·.·.:1:";A'.· FREE! ·]Jt I ; ·;~-~ I Hot Dogs · Soda · Popcorn Try your luck at winning a gift certificate.from one of15 local businesses! Plus ••• Special One Day Car Loan and Home Equity Loan Rata BETHLEHEM Cohoes Savings Inside the Price Chopper! Bank~rgT~ 439-5000 PAGE 18- October?, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Girl Scout savors taste of Far East culture By Donna J. Bell . The Girl Scout excursion to Ja She found that communicating It'salongwayfromSlingerlands pan was organized by trip leader with campers from such diverse to Sai1ama, Japan. But, this past Ro Koch, a volunteer with the places as Pakistan, Hong Kong, summer Bethlehem Central High Adirondack Council. Koch had pre -England,, Korea and Taiwan was School senior Caitlin Isbister spent viously attended a world camp in difficult. · two weeks exploring the culture, Switzerland called· Our Chalet. One week was spent at the Girl food, sights and sounds of the Far While there, the Japanese contin Scout camp and the other with a East while attending Sai1ama In gent invited her to its own interna Japanese host family. 'The only ternational Girl Scout Camp out tional camp. things really different were sleei>' side of Tokyo. "I decided it was feasible to bring ing on futons on the floor and the "I've wanted to go to Japan since along some girls," said Koch. Eight toilets," Isbister said of her host the second-grade, " said Isbister, girls and two adults attended the family's home. who has been a Girl Scout in the camp. The girls were selected The electronic Japanese toilets Hudson ValleyCouncilforlOyears. based on their level of maturity, were a source of amusement. "I That was the year she met an ex commitment to Girl Scouting, in was definitely culture-shocked,'' change student from Japan who terpersonal and communication she said. "I couldn't pinpoint one was staying with her father's skills, and knowledge of current thing, but I got homesick being so cousin. Isbister was fascinated by events and world affairs. far away." the stories the girl told about her Raising money for the trip in- Isbister was surprised to find culture. · Denny's, McDonald's and Ken tucky Fried Chicken outlets in the 1. ~ t ~ · "Quality Always Shows" cities. She did spot some slight variations on the menu such as .- LV 0 s -~) WE s:.L~c~.~~;!~:~;.~EEF teriyaki hamburgers at PRIME BUTCHER SHOP ~~~~~ 1 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors McDonald's and a menu item at l jl - one eatery called lasagna that wasn't even close to our version. ~~=~i~~~~r.~~~r.~~lli~a~~~~MI Caitlin lbister enjoys shopping in a Japanese store. · Her fa,vorite Japanese food was volved hard work. "We earned girls met monthly to learn some of rice. "I loved it," she said. ''We had money by selling Girl Scout cook- the la!lguage, sample the food and rice with every meal." ·~~~~.~~'ll ies, having refreshment stands on study the songs, games, dances The girls also enjoyed visiting ., the highway, selling glo-necklaces and culture ofJapan. ancienttemples and shrines. Ibister jjoucK'iiRi~stll on July 4, and Girl Scout bears that "We learned the Japanese especially enjoyed seeing Mount we had made for us,'' Koch said. names for various objects and Fuji. l~r.:irniii'i~r===~==]io=====:.==~~~~~;==~l Additionalfundscamefrompart- words like good morning, good Her favorite part of the experi WHOLE N.Y. STRIP LOINS ... 49 time jobs and savings. Community night and I'm full." Ibister said the ence, though, was meeting otherl 15 Lbs. Avg. Weight GROUND CHUCK ...... S1 ,. girls. "I now know people in seven U.S.D.A. PRIME CIIIICE GROUND ROUND ...... S:zc>" ,. groups, such as the lions Club and phrases that came in handiest were 69 WHOLE TENDERLOINS ... M •••••••••••••••••••• $5 ~~. 29 Pizza Hut, also donated funds. 'arigato' (thank you) and 'sumi different countries." J 8 Lbs. Avg. Weight GROUND SIRLOIN Ewa Leall ...... $2 11. Prtces Good Thru 10/11198• Tuesday-Frtday 9-6. Saturday 8·5, Closed Sunday-Monday For a year before the trip, the masen' (excuse me). Curtis Lumber· See us now! Fast, Friendly, Full Service ~i.t22Jj Manager Jim Horton andAssistantJeffHammond Y ardforeman Jason loading a customerforpickup j invite you to come to our newly completed in lumber yard. . , paved, drive-thru lumberyard t Stay in your vehicle no need to wheel carts. ,_Ve 'II load you up. Neat and Clean New Full Service Yard Easy Loading in Your Vehicle Manager Jim Horton near the all new, covered ©WczrnJ~4Slf~~~ Manager Jim Horton and Jim McHale, contrac: lumber racks tor manager in our newly paved yard. 11 Grove Street, Delmar 439-9968 THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 - PAGE 19 Department names Elks lodge to host Limb-ozine _ honorary members monthly dances posthumously Crooked Creek Band will play at a series of monthly dances at Slingerlands Fire Department Bethlehem Elks Lodge on Route reently designated three of its re 144 in Cedar Hill. tirees as honorary members of the Dances.will run from 8 p.m. to department midnight. There will be line, Douglas Kuhn Sr., Edward couples and square dances. The Homiller and William Osl received cover charge is $5 per person. the appellation in recognition for Dances are planned for Oct. past service to the department 24, Nov. 14, Dec. 5, Jan. 23, Feb. Edward Kleinke Jr. and Ramon 13 and March 20. Pastori were made honorary mem For information; call J. L. Wil bers posthumously. liarrisat756-8187.orSue Roffman VanAlstyne at 756-1805. Ct~ltJr t/t~ur J11ertd f59~o~Rg~PIES ~ I Special for October - Some restrictions may apply I L------~. MBE is all over the world and in your own back yard in Delmar. COLOR COPY IDEAS: Family Photos, Business Documents, Art, Graphs, Personalized Calendars .MAIL BOXES ETC." DELMAR Richard & Marcia Schaefer Copies-24 Hr. access, Color Copies, Fax Service, Mail Box Renta/s·24 Hr. access, UPS & Fed Ex 159 Delaware Ave., Delmar (across from Delaware Plaza) JimTouzin and Dan Loucks of Haslam Tree Service cut up a tree that fell on a pickup an Devon Road in Elsmere. 439·0211 • Fax 439·6036 Ho~rs: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-3 Elaine McLain Recycle this paper Delmar Carpet Care QUALITY CARPET CLEANING • WALL TO WALL A IX\ nAnn • UPHOLSTERY ~ • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett ,A. •GGED' •L~rge and Small Nuggets • Red Hemlock Mulch B~ • Dark Bark Mulch • Peat Moss Bales • Cedar FREE first-time •Double Ground Dark Cherry Mulch • Cedar Mulch BULK • Red Hemlock Bark Mulch • Recycled Wood Chips homebuyers WORKSHOP "BAGGED'' SALE! October 14 • 6-8 pm ·Marriott Hotel, 189 Wolf Road I I : RED HEMLOCK 3 cu. FT. Reg. $4.75 . : ..... sale $4.00 : Jane A. Bonavita join our mortgage specialist Diana Miller : LARGE PINE NUGGETS 3_cu FT.} each : 264 I?elaware Ave. to get all the answers to important $3.00 Delmar, NY 12054 questions like: How much can I afford? : MINI PINE NUGGETS 3 cu. FT. or 4 for $1 0 : I I 439-6222 What are points? What programs are WITH THIS COUPON • OFFER GOOD THROUGH 9/26/98 'vailable to first-time homebuyers? STATE FARM SCREENED TOP SOIL • SAND • DECORATIVE STONE !&iii Call for reservations. Seating is limited. CLEAN WOOD WASTE RECYCLING cglg• YARD CLEAN·UP BRUSH & LEAF DISPOSAL INSURANCE 800· 841-3494 ® EXCELLENT DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE from a minimum of2 cubic yards to 80 cubic yard Like a good neighbor, tractor trailer loads ... or you can pick up at our yard. State Farm is there.® Ulster Savings G:t EQUIPMENT SALES • RENTALS and REPAIRS State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Albany 6 Automation Lal'e 800·841-3494 • www.ulstersavings.com rAomb~;~~ We represent the following lines: Brush Bandit Chippers, Carlton Stump Grinders, McCloskey Brothers Trommel Screens, West Salem Machinery Wood Hogs, W.H.O. Tub Grinders Ollnl~ SltoloJn * WE BUY AND SELL USED EQUIPMENT * Senio1· Citizen _._-!]Jtn•hnents Cai/W.M. BIERS, INC. . One Bedroom _<\.partments For all your landscaping needs (518) 434-2747 Available lor Immediate Occupancy ~~r/Located at the Port of Albany Rents starting at $312 (including utilities) off Route 787, Albany, NY. HOlliS: Mondar·Frlday 7am-4:30pm Equal Housing 115 New Krumkill Road, •489-5531 Saturday a am -1 pm (Sept. 19 thru Oct. 31) --· ··-· -~--- ~------.. - --·- -~ ~- ---~ . ~ ·--- -~ . .. ----~ .--...-~ - ~.J - THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 20 October 7, 1998 "!§!§-" "'-"'' w-;/;-.N-•cco-,r) w;;g-;ppq;;;;;;cpj!!fuill!§TQW}'JJ !§MffiiJHfu!§!§£E'' w S%fAF:-:o -V~ ...-:--.,.~il_ li __ I~lfJJ&kfuMi!MBY<:('"-"4@[1H~tJJJ£m + ~ _;JMH'i\hmJft:Jffi:Jij~@'&m:;:;::ii'f:b:::&;?i::(~;<~'$.,, fo/!::;;,$li;,O;:;;:!:::{~~:to,o;,,'>".ffinfun':::::i:f:i~,,:<·:·:·.·:··~·····-»---o>vo-oA j Eagles suffer tough overtime lo~,!~fu~~!!' Th!!!r!!~~'"i By Len Tarricone the ten-yard line, and started by lead. . ·/th · one ard line precede the varsity with a- 4 p m " Onanightwhentheydidalotof running Heenan and fullback Afterfumblingapuntatmidfield ms• e elrown -y · arne against Catholic·Centrai good things offensively it was the Vmny livrerion the first two plays and losing possession, Bethlehem On the next play, though, they fu h School . · plays they did not make on the to getto the five. got the ball back at its own 11-yard mishandled ~e exc~ange and lost g · · ' ' other side of the ball that left the On third down, Hughes tried a line and proceed~d to ':"arch 89 a fu':"ble, !llvmg N1s~a~na pos Bethlehem Central High School sprint-out pass which was broken yardsforthegame sopemngtouch- sess10n. D1ehl snuck 1t m on the football team on the short end of a up at the goal line. Kicker James down, a one-yard run by Heen~. next play. . . Travel team ,~, 30-27 overtime .thriller Oct. 2 Cooney misfired on a22-yard field Hughes later padded th<; lead With "We wen~ from leadmg to all ?f againstNiskayunaHighSchool. goal attempt, and then it was ~s l?ng':'n, butt;he S1lverWar- asudden~em_gdown20.19latem seeks players I Tailback Dan Heenan's one- . Niskayuna's tum. nors Chris Napp1 broke free for the game, srud Sodergren. ·" I yard touchdown, followed by quar- They tried three straight run- a 60-yard touchdown to narrow the Altho~~h the ~agles sh?~ed a :The Bethlehem Young Skaters o I terback Pat Hughes' two-point ning plays to gain five yards before advantage to 13-6. lot of gnt m commg hack, m the Program is looking to round out conversion run, put Bethlehem up Glaser came through on fourth The Eagles mounted yet an- end it was not enough. rosters for it's travel teams at the PeeWee and Bantam levels.-, 27-20 with. 2:30 left in the fourth down with the winning kick from -other drive, and came right b~k · 'The opportunities were there, quarter and in position to pull out a 22 yards out. · with a Hugh:s sconng we just let it get away from us," Mike Mullen, president of the • seven-yar~ Bethlehem Hockey Boosters, said ,.. nice come-from-behind road win. The loss put a damper on a solid f1:111 to establish the halftime mar- Sodergren said. ·~e~ made some that the teams are looking to carry··" But the Silver Warriors took the performance by the Eagles' ground gm. . big plays at the nght time and that 17 players each and are short a few ensuing kickoff and, operating game, which amassed 281 yards "W~ pretty ~uch had o~r o~ was the difference." spots at each level. , • withoutanytimeouts,drovetothe on 54 carries. Hughes gained 105 way m the f1rst half, sa1d TheBethlehemdefenseyielded 1 Eagle one-yard line on the strength yards, including a 45-yard scam- Sodergren, stating that "it was the 155 yards .through the air on only Children must have been horn u · of key third- and fourth-down per iri the second quarter, which best we have moved the ball all five completions. They were much between July 1, 1985 and June 30, , passesbyquarterbackJobnDiehl.· staked his team to a two-touch- year." stronger against the run, allowing 1987 to be eligible for PeeWee and "lfwehadonlyheenabletostop down lead at the time. It was not quite the same story Niskayunaonly127rushingyards between July 1,1983 and June 30, il oneortwoofthoseplays, the clock Heenan, running hard and in- after intermission, when for the game. 1985 to be eligible for Bantam.. 1 may have run out on them," said side for tough yards, picked up 99 Niskayuna began to control things, "We did some good things in The teams have been practicing •. Eagles coach John Sod!!rgren. · yards on 25 carries. especially in the third quarterwhen this game, and we're going to build sinceearlySeptember,andwillplay o -~, lnstead, tailback John Carlino "His runs kept the chains mov- theycutintothedefecitViaa5-yard on that," Sodergren said. "We're a 35- to 40-game schedule that will punched it in with 24 secon~s left, ing for us," said Sodergren. Carlino scoring run to make it 19- trying to get better;ach week, and begin in late October and run until • I mid-March, prifllarily on week- . · and Zach G~ser's extra pomt set . First downs were plentiful for 13. that's all I can ask. 1 ends. J up the overtime. . the Eagles in a first half, which It stood that way until midway TheEagles,1-3le~gue,2-3over- In the extrasess10n, Be!f'lehem they dominated in building a 19-6 through the fourth quarter, when all, have a tough assignment com- They will play against squads had the first crack at sconrrg from Sodergren said the key sequence ing up in their Homecoming game within a 100-mile radius of the Capi-,1 tal District, including some from 1 of the game occurred. Oct. 9 against Burnt Hills-Ballston Massachusetts and Vermont. Prac- · The Silver Warriors had a third- Lake High School. tices and home games will be held ; and-17 iq Eagles' territory and The Spartans, 3-1 league, 3-2 at the Albany County Hockey Fa, threw a long pass near the goal overall, feature a strong rushing cility in Colonie and at the rink at" line. Hughes came up with an in- attack led bytailbackJon George, Albany Academy. , "''liiiliiiimiiiimiiiimiiiim!lfl who Sodergren calls "one of the For irifoimation, call Mullen at'' l1 better backs we will face all year." 768-2909 or Jon Bartow at 439- i What's in Scharffs Game time will be at 7:30 p.m. 5287. George W. _Frueh ·a NeWton? Oil Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel & Trucking Co., Inc. Arthur Murray Studios • The Bookmark For Beating Fuels Bountiful Bread • Bruegger's Bagel Bakery Bulk Diesel Fuel CVS Pharmacy • Cadalso Wine & Liquor "Locaf Peopfe Casagrandi Florist • Clearly Yours - Serving Locaf Peopfe• Connelly's Diamond Gallery Glenmont So. Bethlehem Cash Only Mobir Cash Oaly 465-3861 767-9056 Prayer Line Prayer Line u•"uu's News Center • DiNapoli Opticians 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 Durlacher's Deli • Empress Travel Gina Carol's Gifts • Little Caesars Thurs., Oct. _:15th 7PM All tickets $9.00 (Excluding VIP). Love of the Leaf • Madison Fruit Garden Fri., Oct. 16th 1 0:30AM* & 7PM Metropolitan Insurance • Milano FOX 23 Kids Double Discount courtesy of Taft Morningside Gallery • Newton Medical Center Furniture. Kids Save $3 to the 7PM performance. Sat., Oct. 17th 1 0:30AM* & 2PM* Pepperidge Farm Thrift Shop • Purse Strings $2 OFF an adult ticket with your Grand Union Rumors Scubbers • Stampassion • Starbucks Grand Savings Plus Card. Sunshine Cleaners • Tough Traveler First 500 kids to each show receive a Sesame .. Street Live Golden Book courtesy of Grand Union. .. Trustco Bank • Unique Catering and more! Sun., Oct. 18th 1 PM* & 4:30PM* $2 OFF an adult ticket with your Hudson Valley AAA Membership Card. NEWTON PLAZA I & II· At the 4:30PM show, first 500 kids • Fine Food, Specialty Shops and Conveniences • receive an Elmo Tumbler courtesy of Just north of Siena College, Route 9, Evergreen Bank & Pax TV. Latham where the green and white awnings are! Plenty of free parking • Visit our website www.newtonplaza.com THE SPOTLIGHT Blackbirds wake up in second half By Len Tarricone justmenthe made at the half, using He has scored 13 touchdowns Following a week of attention tight ends Matt Newport and through the Blackbirds' first five and hype surrounding one of the James Case to double-team the games and will trY to add that total biggest wins in school history, the' linebackers, opened up the attack against Chatham, who will be the Clayton A Bouton High School somewhat. Blackbirds' Homecoming oppo football team made the two-hour It worked, as St. Denis and fel nent Oct. 10. bus trip down to Taconic Hills Cen low running back Tun Beadnell The Panthers come in with Brad tral High School Oct 3 to meet the broke touchdown runs of 31 and Paul, the division's second-lead Titans and, almost predictably, 41 yards respectively. ing rusher behind St. Denis, and came out flat. The pair each scored again later, are winners of two straight. Leading by only 12-() at the half, St. Denis on a short run and 'They have a lot of seniors, and the Blackbirds got down to busi Beadnell on a 38-yard pass from they're getting better," said ness and scored four times after quarterbackAndy Cordone. Sapienza, hopeful that the Black intermission to post a 40-6 victory Cordone completed three of birds will be better-prepared for over Taconic Hills. · seven passes for 96 yards and them than they were for Taconic Beadnell had three rushes for 51 'This was a strange week," said Hills. yards, but the offensive star, as Game time is 2 p.m. Voolieersville head coach Joe always, was St. Denis.· Sapienza. "With everything going In Slingerlands on, we didn't prepare, players or The senior tailback gained 217 yards in the game, boosting his The Spotlight is sold at Falvo's coaches, as well as we have for Price c;hopper and Tollgate other games." season total to 771 yards. ., By trouncing traditional power house Watervliet, the state's sec ond-ranked Class C team and state champions two years ago, the Blackbirds placed themselves -The ~rl1ird~_flnnual . . . firmly at the top of the Capital Conference's Buckley Division and folind themselves in a little bit of a ·Berver~yc;k r~' · . media spotlight'.' Dealing with the distraction took a toll, and Sapienza described the · ci)erlzor ,;:razr team's early play against the TI tans as "sluggish." Taconic Hills moved the ball twice to the Blackbirds' 20-yard line in the first half before being stopped, and successfully kept the ball away from the Vooheersville offense. · The Blackbirds did manage short first-half touchdown runs by reservefullbackJohn Mosley and Make the most of retirement with these tailback Pat St- Denis, but it was not the usual dominance the team informative presentations. and., exhibits. had displayed in outgunning oppo nents by 179-19 corning in .. Tour our beautiful 80 acre campus. 1 i Sapienza said "an offensive ad- • Refreshments will be served. --~-- Please call 451-2111 .~· "'" for more information and directions. .. , .. ,.. .. _,.,...... , ...... - Presentation Schedule :::..'":r'#.l!!t::: ·-----...... - .. ~- ...... =.. ,. .... ,,._,,, ...... 1XIS< 10:00-10:30am 1:30-2:00pm Secrets to Longevity Healthy Cooking Demonstration .;...::.:.::· ·~-- ...... :..:"-~~-- ·~...., , ,., , ....,...... _...... 10:45-11:15am 2:.15-2:45pm Senior Scams Stroke Awareness 11:30-12:00pm 3:00-3:30pm Dining witli Diabetes Travel Opportunities 12:45-1:15pm 3:45-4:15pm lntergenerational Programs Integrating Herbal Choices with Modern Medicine Beverwyck Senior FairExhibitors Tai Chi • Parkinson's Support Group • Weekender Casual Wear • Reiki Massage • Margaret Reed, Attorney at Law • Glucose Screening • Respiratory Therapy Func:ion TesEng • Blood Pressure Clinic • ·Albany Memorial Hospital.• Northeast Health- The Eddy • Dr. Wehrenburg- Specific Chiropractic Beverwyck · 40 Autumn Drive · Slingerlands, NY 12159 Setting the Standard in Independent www.nehealth.com Retirement and Assistive Living. Name 0 Please send me more Address infm;mation about Beverwyck's Lifestyle Oplions. City/Slalc/Zi :?'E.::e:.~.::r.:~:..~-:=-.::.=== ~T~el~ep~h~o~n~e~( ____L) ______~A~g~e~------~---~ =:.=..::.--~ ...... -~-- ... --~·.... --:- -. _____ ·~t()O,J..., __ 101398 OPPORTUNITY BEV9ZSSS THE SPOTLIGHT RCS girls soccer banking on youth By Len Tarricone pionsAcademyoftheHolyNames sica McCumber and Leia Megan McClave is in her first and another was to undefeated Weidman. season as coach ·of the Ravena- Mechanicville, 2-1, on a late goal. Weidman is a versatile pJ~ Coeymans-Selkirk High School Early-season defections forced former who can play offense, as girls soccer team, and her squad McClave to call players up from well as sweeper, and When she could not have given her a better the junior varsity ranks in an effort moves up front, McClave said Katie welcoming gift. to fill slots and maintain continuity Wilsey can fill in on defense. 6 As invitees to the Shaker High and the team is dressing five ninth- Midfielder Allysa Sebert is the School season-opening tourna- gradersandasophomorethisyear. main offensive threat and Carrie ment, they knocked off Averill Park Eighth-grader Kelly Rysedorph Siy netted two goals in a recent 4-3 High School and then rudely upset starts at fullback. win over Cohoes. , their hosts from the Suburban The youth of this team bodes McClave, who moved up to the Counciltowalkawaywiththetour- well for the future but creates a varsity from coaching the modi- nament trophy. lack of experience for the present. fied team last year, would like to For a team as young as this one, duplicate the successes of the Betty j which only has two seniors on its ''We· have made a lot of adjust- Faxon-coached Ravena teams of a , roster (oneofwhomisinjured and ments so far this season, and we decade ago. unavailable to play)' a start like are still jelling as a team," said She said that qualifying for the thatservedasaconfidence-builder McClave. sectionals this year is a realistic for the Colonial Council schedule. ' The goalkeeper, Stephanie goal, and if her young players The Indians are 5-5-1 overall, Przybylowicz, is a freshman who progress as the season rolls on, · with a 3-5-1 mark in the league. McClave said shows a lot of poten- they just might present her with a One of the losses was at the hands tial and is part of a strong defense- late-season surprise to match the oftwo-time defending league cham- that also features co-captains Jes- one of the opening week. ,r : Bethlehem Pop Warner Eagles lose a close one 1 A failed two-point conversion version, SaratOga maintained the of the ball included Terence Polk. attempt in the final quarter proved advantage and held on the rest of John Flagg, Patrick Traynor, to be the difference as Saratoga the way. Shane Cassidy, Terence: defeated the Bethlehem Pop The Eagles' Tah-Quan Jack Stanfield and Jorge Luis Reyes. I Warner Senior Midget Eagles, 16- son had put his team in front with Elsewhere in Bethlehem Pop! 14, in Saratoga Oct. 4. the game's first score. Warner, the junior PeeWee Con-I Quarterback Ryan Williams' Darnell Douglass' conversion dors fell to the Troy Patriots, 33-12.1 late touchdown pass to Alfonso · gave Bethlehem an 8-0 lead. The Condors, 1-2, got touchdowni Hill brought the Eagles back into The Eagles, now 3-1, got strong runs from David · Sterrett arid it after the hosts had scored twice offensive contributions from An Patrick Gerasia, but it was not to take a 16-Slead. thony livreri, Steven Brunner, enough to overcome three defen But when Bethlehem was un- BrianDanchetzandJohnDavis, sive scores and a punt return for ·a able to push across the tying con- while standouts on the other side touchdown by the Patriots. i · THE BAD NEWS: SUBSCRIBE TODAY! I, I I GET 1 FULL YEAR I li The Times Union is not (52 is~ues) $24 00 I . for JUSt • I If we don't cover your local news better, J covering your toe I we'll refund your money, GUARANTEED! I I school board ~liGin meeting this wee In Albany County OutsideAibC\llyCounty o 1 Year - $24.00 o 1 Year - $32.00 THE GOOD NEWS: o 2 Years - $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 D New Subscription D Renewal subscription The Bplltlight is' ~~·------~------~re$ ______You'll get stories on City, State, Zip ______your village board, town board, and school board Phone ______;_ ____~Account# ______meetings. You'll also get Call439-4949 and pay with Mastercard or VISA 0 Mastercard 0 VISA stories about your neighbors Card# ______ExpiratonDate ____ and neighborhood --stories MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: about the community! The Spotlight, P .0. Box 100, Delmar,. NY 12054 ------~------~ THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 -PAGE 23 Bethlehem girls tennis consistently ranks among the best By Len Tarricone been to Shaker High School, the ingShenendehowa8-1, they earned Considering that the Blue Bi Grace Franze originally signed two-time defending Sectional the right to face the Shaker in the son have gone 87-3 so far this sea on as coach of the Bethlehem Cen champs. This year's team finished league tournament finals. son in combined matches, hang tral High School girls tennis team the regular season 8-2, including Heading the roster is first ing two losses on them is some fora two-year stintwhile her daugh its loss to Shaker Oct 1 in the singles player Sue Harrison, a thing to speak of. ter was active with the team. Suburban Council tournament. junior with an 8-2 match record It is just another example of " -Nineteen years later she is still Franze pushes aside most of this season. Her only defeats came Franze' gettingthemost out of her at it, guiding her program to exem thecreditfortheteam'sexcellence. to Shaker's Nicole Mayer. players. Two years ago, the Eagles plary success with a stress-free ap "In the early years, we had a lot Ditto for number two, Hillary came into the season having lost proach to tennis and life. of good players and the other Cooley - 8-2 with two losses to nine ofits twelve players from 1995, "I think it's important that, first schools didn't put a lot of emphasis the Bisons' Nancy Zeronda - but the girls rose to the occasion, and foremost, wehavefunoutthere on tennis," she said modestly. and for the fourth singles player, beat defending champ Saratoga, and remember that this is just a As for the more recent success, Elka Wagle, another junior who and finished second only to Shaker. game," she said. ''We try to keep a she said that her players are "play goes into the Sectionals with an 8- ''You never know what kind of 'relaxed atroosphere here, have a ing more during the summer than 2 match record, having lost only to team you're going to have," says ·good time, and do things to main they ever have. They are compet Shaker's Tarley Stevenson, Franze. '"'bis year I knew we'd be· ·tain a positive frame of mind." inginoutsidetoumamentsallyear, The singles sextet is rounded pretty good, and we've shown to Tills is not to say that her play many have private coaches, and out by number three, sophomore be pretty tough." ers do not work hard. The achieve they are ready to go when our Beth Danziger; number five, Her teams always work very ments of this program do not come season comes around." eighth-gi-ader Masha Senic, and hard on the court and off. about by sweeping off the courts, That may be so, but just maybe junior Grace Tsan playing sixth. Bethlehem awards an academic .stretching out the nets, and show Franze's personality and philoso The doubles teams consist of scholarship team, whereby the ' ing up with a tightly-strung racket. phy have something to do with the juniors Betsy Brookings and combined scholastic averages of .,, During Franze's tenure, the girls interest and enjoyment her kids Bethlehem's Sue Harrison returns a Katie Coulon in the top slot, se everyone on a team must be at tennis team has finished first or demonstrate for the game. Her shot against Shalter. Len Tarricone niors Natalie Govanlu and least 90 percent. The tennis teams second in their league 17 times style is to keep the stress level to a Stephanie Katz in the second pC.: have .qualified every single year. and third the other two years. bare minimum, and her credo stipu Tills year's team is one Franze sition and the third duo of sopho As the second-strongest team The Eagles have captured six lates to never lose sight of the said she is verypcoudof. With only more Ashley Ackerman and se coming into Sectionals this year, ·'Section II titles during those years, things that are really important. In three seniors on the squad and nior Heather Axford. Ackerman they will be decided underdogs .'including four straight in the late this era of the "win at all costs" only one playing singles, the team has combined with either Axford against Shaker. But there's little ''70s and into the early '80s. mentality, the Eagles follow the "it dominated evei"}'One in the league or Coulon in the third doubles slot doubt that, win orlose, this Eagles In the last two years, the only doesn'tmatterwhetheryou win or except, of course, Sh<.loer. By beat to win all ten of her matches this team will enjoy themselves and 'matches her team has lost have lose but how you play" adage. ing Amsterdam and then trounc- season, including two over Shaker. keep everything in perspective. ';?~Offle 4Hd ~~ SAVEUPTO COMP G 45%0FF* •Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. Quality Country, Shaker, Mission l Traditional Furniture, Gilts l Accessories . . "'., 'Excludes Prior Sales · -.... 425 CoDsaal Road • Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 • (518) 370·2468 Comer of Consaul & Pearse Rd. Opposite Town of Colonie Golf Course Free Delivery • Mastercard, Visa & Discover Accepted Wed .. Fri., & Sat. 10-5; Tues. & Thurs. ·10-9 Issue Date: Oct. 28 Ad deadline: Oct. 14 )·~9f i").~ 8}rfl.. nr nllfl 11 om P ZiUl:b $ashion Show, Garnes, '/?g.freshrnents, fi "Victorian Craft to CJJring Jiorne, Call your advertising representative todayf Craft ~ Gift Sale, and Louise Havens - Advertising Manager a 1/isit by Sarnantha! Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • John Salvione $12.00 per Child $3.00 per fidult Tickets sold in the store or call 478-0947. 439-4940 • FAX 439·0609 Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Servng tte San>antha'01 Clo01et of Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town cl Colonie SO Delaware Ave. .llruill~!mffia. The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight Delmar, NY 478'-Q947 ~~ - PAGE 24- October 7, 1998 THE SPCTL'GHT .1 D Indians Thanks a bunch (From Page 22) While Jones' status is week-to week, just the thought of his being Albano rushed for 107 yards on able to conclude an outstanding the day and Palmer, who played on career on the field, in uniform, is the junior varsity last year, carried heartening to all associated with 25 times for 170 yards. the Ravena program. This duo has been productive during Jones' recovery, combin The Indians' next opponent wiil ing for 592 yards rushing and nine be LaSalle High School, who will touchdowns in the last three travel to Ravena for a 7 p.m. game games. Oct9. Tennis tourney set for Schenectady Schenectady Racquet & Fitness looking to establish sectional Club in Rotterdam will host the rankings. The matches will be held inaugural Global2000 Junior Level outside, but can be moved indoors 1 tennis tournament Oct. 9-12. if the weather is bad. Junior players from New York Global2000 will offer free and northern New Jersey will be Internet services to all winners. m [I] The Quilter's Studio, Etc. Thank you to all our friends who attended our Open House and Bethlehem Pop Warner players, coaches and cheerleaders recentlythanked State Sen. Neil Bresln, D·Bet~leem, made it such a success. As a result new classes have been and Assembly Minority Leader Johl Faso, R-Kinderhook, for their support in obtaining $7,000 for the league to added to accommodate those who would like to come. use to purchase equipment and expand the football storage shed at Hamagrael Elementary Sclmol. In plmta, Jeff to right in back row, Breslin, Fase, Pop Warner president Mitch Griffin. In middle row, Adam Storm, Scott Classes include Santas & Bears, Woven Baskets, Jewelry, Heighton, Samatha Watkins, .Jessi:a Haas, Tara Rossman, Erick Russo, Greg Camerson. In front roll', Kevin Tole Painting, Photography and Quilting. Lansing, Chris Lansing, kayla Jacques, Becky Moss and Britany Rhatigan. Elaire!VcLain The Studio will be open Thursday Oct. 8th from 6-9pm 1 Come see what we're doing! Parfinczuk leads BCHS effort Directions: The Quilter'~ Studio, Etc_ is located in Clarksville on Delaware Ave. {Rtr:. 443)just 6 miles past the Bclhlcbcm High SchooL PC Monitor The Srudlo is on your left in the front of the Clarksville Post Office building. Look for the Ohio Star Banner. Bethlehem Central High The Eagles also finislL<>d sec P.O. Box 62 • Clarksville, NY 12041 - (518) 768-8091 TV -·VCR ond in boys Division II, 20 points Phonograph- CD School girls cross-country runner ~ Katie Parafinczuk won the Divi behind Smithtown. · • Expert Repair • sion III run at the 60th Annual Clarke Foley was the top Everett T. Grout Meet Oct 2 in ' 90 Day Warranty on Bethlehem runner, finishing sec Schenectady's Central Park, lead ond with a time of 13:53. · Dr. Stuart Lazarus all Repairs. ing the Eagles to a second-place ,IQ ~- Optometrist finish . :-·.- 10 Years Experience • Major Credfi Cards Accepted • Parafinczuk covered the 2.75- Eagle grad Dr. Rocco Loccisano mile course in 16 minutes, 16 sec playing for Hobart · Optometrist John's Electronic onds. Reoair. Teammate Katie Adams fin Andre Ellman of Delmar, a· Now Welcome mGienmont Centre Square ished fifth with a time o£16:57, but 1998 graduate c-f Bethlehe:n Cen- I Open: Tue-Sat 10-6 Bethlehem's team total of80 points tral High School, is a first-yEar Joe fell 17 short of Shaker High backer on the H~hart College foot MVP Patients 465-1874 School's meet-winning score of63. ball team this yea:-. ' ' " ;; Full family vision care including contact lenses The Statesmen finished the· dnd computer eyestrain. 1997 season with a 6-4 recc.rd ·and their Oct 31 home game against' 785-7891 Ithaca College pas been selected· 400 Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham as the Eastern College J!.th:etic Hours: Monday-Saturday, Tuesday evenings Conference CECAC)/Empire' Sports~ etwork Game ofthe Wee!{~ I I Recycle this FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9™ newspaper 8:00 • 11:00 PM featwing PETER SHAWHAN Acsustical & Jazz guitar artist $$ FREE GRICERIES An evening of great music, gourmet Cut Your ~eery Bill coffee and desserts, and good fun! By As Much As 50% Open to the Community. For more infor!T7!ltfon send SASE to: Northeast Co1p1n Connection ' FREE-WILL DONAT/ON AT THE DOOR Dep:. 9850 Delmar Refonned Church P.O. Box12815 '' 386 Delaware Avenue (at .4 comers) Albany, NY 12212-2815. l' 439-9929 THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1~98 - PAGE 25 Steak out Dr. Jack N.P. Davies Malone School for the Deaf. Rooney of Colorado; a daughter, Dr. Jack N.P. Davies, 83, of He was a longti!lle resident of Marian.ne Rooney of Colorado; two Guilderlan.d an.d formerly of Feura Dehnar. sisters, Isabelle Smith of Glenmont Bush, a well-known forensic pa He worked as a printer for the and ·Mary McCabe of East thologist, died Saturday, Oct. 3, at Times Union for 40 years, retiring Greenbush; sixgran.dchildren; an.d Alban.y Medical Center Hospital. in 1977. a great-gran.ddaughter. Dr. Davies enjoyed a long an.d Mr. Durocher was husban.d of Services were from the Daniel distinguished career in forensic the late Virginia M. Durocher. Keenan Funeral Home in Albany · and St. Mary's Church. medicine. Survivors include three daugh Born in England, he was a Brit ters, Priscilla Tice of Altamont, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery ish Army surgeon during World Joanne McGrath of Rotterdam an.d in Glenmont. War II. Jill Pfeiffenberger of Latham; a sis ' He then worked in Africa for 16 ter, Rosa Spinner Leach ofMalone; yearsforthe British Colonial Medi eight grandchildren; an.d a great Etta Weiss Goodman cal Service. Dr. Davies was an. ex gran.ddaughter. Etta Weiss Goodman., 93, ofthe pert on can.cer, teaching an.d lec Beverwyck in North Bethlehem Services were private. died Monday, Sept. 28, at Commu turing in more than. 50 countries Arrangements were by the throughout the world. He was a nity Hospice of Alban.y County in Light's Funeral Home in St. Peter's Hospital. consultant to the World Health Schenectady. Organization. He published 87 re Born in Troy, she was a gradu Contributions may be made to search papers and was the author ate of Troy High School and Albany Medical Center Cancer of man.y books on medicine. Wellesley College. Center-MC52, 47 New Scotlan.d She and her late husband oWI1ed Dr. Davis was a staff pathologist Ave., Alban.y 12208. for Alban.y County coroner's office and operated H.G. Institutional from 1969 to 1994. He was also a Furniture. professor of pathology at Alban.y Clara LaPatka Mrs. Goodman was a member Medical College from 1963 to 1980. Clara LaPatka,. 84, of of Congregation Beth Emeth in Survivors include his wife, McCormack Road in Slingerlands Albany. She was a past president of Valerie Davies; three sons; Rupert died Tuesday, Sept. 29, at home. the Albany County Chapter of the Davis of Cambridge, Mass., and Born in Brooklyn, she lived in NationalCouncilof]ewishWomen. Anton Davies and Nigel Davis of the Capital District for the past 11 She was active in Jewish Family Alban.y; an.d a gran.ddaughter. Services, Daughters of Sarah Nurs- years. ing Home and the Red Cross. Services were private. Ms. LaPatka attended the ROI Arrangements were by the Smith Center in Guilderland. She She was the widow of Harold H. Goodman. Marra Funeral Home in Cohoes. made many friends and enjoyed Contributions may be made to singing, and dancing. Survivors include two daugh- the Mohawk & Hudson Human.e Sheissurvivedbymanyfriends ters, Adele Pickar of Albany and Society, Oakland Avenue, at Residential Opportunities. Caryl Barnett of St. Paul, Minn.; 10 grandchildren; and 13 great-grand Glenmont PTA copresidents Paula O'Donnell, lett, and Sandra Ryther, Menan.ds. Services were from the Church children. of St. Thomas the Apostle in right, enjoy dinners donated by Outback Steak~ouse with owner Richard Services were from Congrega- Cooney at Glenmont School's Fall Festival. Elaine McLain. CharleS Tashjian Sr. Dehnar. tion Beth Emeth. Arrangements were by the Charles R Tashjian Sr., 72, of Marra Funeral Home in Cohoes. Arrangements were by the Delmar died Tuesday, Sept. 29, at LevineMemorialChapelinAlbany. Lab School plans resume regular hours on Tuesday, Albany Medical Center Hospital. Interment was in Calvary Cern- Contributions may be made to Oct. 13. Born in Brighton, Mass., he was etery in Long Island City, Queens. · Congregation Beth Emeth, 100 gJ.an~tg~~,~g~ ~~!!., '•·'" a longtime resident of the Capital Academy ·Road, Albany 12208, ·1• Bethlehem Central Lab School District. ·- · · ., · Phillip J. Rooney Community Hospice of Albany will sponsor a huge garage sale on Delmar library slates Mr. Tashjian owned ~doper-- Phillip]. Rooney, 75, ofDehnar County, 315 S. Manning Blvd., AI- Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. to 2 FYI Fridays program ated B&D Dry Cleaners mAlbany died Monday, Sept. 28, at home. bany 12208 or the Beverwyck El- P:ln. in the cafeteria at Bethlehem before he reti~ed. He was a mem- Born and educated in Albany, der Fund, c/o Beverwyck Retire- Central High School on Delaware PublicaccesstelevisionhostRay her of the Knights _of V~rtan, the he was a longtime resident of ment Community, 40 Autumn Kienue in'Delmat: Blanchard will talk about his long- Destroyer Escort H1stoncal Foun- Dehnar Drive, Slingerlands 12159. ~~c· 1i. Donations of household items, running TV-31 program "Conver- dation and St. Peter Armenian Ap- · tpys, clothing, furniture and small sationsRegarding Health Care" on ostolic Church in Watervliet. Mr.Rooneywasaself-employed Friday, Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. at house painter. appliances (all in good condition) Library board BethlehemPublicUbraryonDela- HewasaNavyveteranofWorld H Arm f are needed. To arrange pick-up or ·War II, serving in the Seabees. e was an y veteran o moves up meeting for information, call 439-4636. ware Avenue in Dehnar. World War II, serving in the Pa- The program is part of the Survivorsincludehiswife,Mary cificTheater.Hewasamemberof Bethlehem Public library board J Proceeds benefit the Lab library's FYI Fridays series for se- ~~arian Tashjian; two sons, C. Bethlehem Veterans of Foreign of trustees will meet on Tuesday, ~hool's marine biology filed trip nior citizens and other adults. c ard Tashjian Jr. of River Edge, Wars Memorial Post 3185. Oct. 13, at 6 p.m., a halfhour earlier to Florida in March. N .].. and Robert C. Tashjian of · than usual. Coffee and tea will be served.. Scotia; a daughter, Marianne Eng- Survivors include his wife, Char- For information, call the library L To register, call439-9314. !ish of Guilderland; and six grand- lotte Salisbury; two sons, Francis at 439-9314. RCS high school children. Rooney of Delmar and Kevin I slates open house Beverwyck to host Services were from the· Bryce I Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Se Funeral Home in Troy and St. Pe nior High School on Route 9W in third Senior Fair ter Armenian Apostolic Church. Ravena will hold -its annual open Beverwyck retirement commu Burial was in Elmwood Hill liouse on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 7 nity will. host its third annual Se Cemetery in Troy. m·_9p.m. nior Fair on Tuesday, Oct.13, from Contributions may be made to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 40 Autumn The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices JParents are invited to meetthe St. Peter Armenian Apostolic pew assistant principal at 7 p.m., Drive in Slingerlands. Church, 100 Troy-Schenectady .for relatives and friends who do not or have then report to homerooms to fol The fair will feature free on-site Road, Watervliet 12189 or Albany not lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New low their child's.~hedule. blood pressure and glucose screen Medical College, Division ofRheu ings by Albany Memorial Hospi matology, 47 New Scotland Ave., Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice tal. Speakers will talk on a variety Albany 12208. is $25. De(mar library sets of topics of interest to seniors and there will be healthy cooking dem We will continue to print Obituaries of Columbus Day hours onstrations. Rufus P. Durocher residents and former residents of the Towns of BethlehemPubliclibraryat451 ! For information, call Dolores Rufus P. Durocher, 76, of Delaware Ave. in Dehnar will be Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Weaver at 482-877 4. Snowden Avenue in Elsmere died open Columbus Day, Oct. 12, from Wednesday, Sept 30, at home. In Memoriam, and Cards of Thanks will also 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will Born in Malone, he attended be printed for $25. :<- Five River$ lodge gets_ new sign Five Rivers Environmental Edu cation Center in Delmar has placed a sign identifYing Goose Lodge as the former barracks for Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees of Company 270, Camp S-72. · Enrollees lived in the building between 1933 and '36, and worked . to develop an experimental game farm on what was formerly Ed ward and Catherine Ackerman's farm. They helped erect hatchery and brooder houses, built roads, put up field pens, dammed streams and otherwise prepared the site for game propagation .. The sign was placed at the urg ing of Capital District Chapter 82 of the National Association Civil Brian Concannon and Erin Murphy ian Conservation Corps Alumni. Murphy, Concannon to wed GE Elfuns group Erin Maureen Murphy, daugh and Cornell University. She is a beautifies park ter of David and Barbara Murphy research technician in the surgery The Elfuns from GE Selkirk re of Delmar, and.Brian Concannon, department of Cornell Medical cently planted trees and completed son of Dr. Patrick and Natalie School in New York City. · a landscaping project at the new Concannon of Ithaca, Tompkins The future groom is a graduate Selkirk Park. Mark and Ellen Kotzin County, are engaged to be mar of Cornell University. He is a first The Elfuns is made up of Gen . I ried. year medical student at Cornell eral Electric employees who com Pietrzak, Kotzin wed 1! The bride-to-be is a graduate of Medical School. - ' plete various community projects. Bethlehem Central High School The couple plans a July 31 wed Ellen Pietrzak, daughter of and Kristyn Wiktorowicz.. ; ding. Theodore Pietrzak of Westbury, The best man was Cary and Jennifer Hamilton of Presque Ushers were Harry Kotzin Isle, Maine, and Mark Michael Ross Kotzin, brothers of Kotzin, son of Gerald arid Dorry groom, and Bill Leville, Kotzin of Glenmont, were married Portnick and Tom Thacher. '•' Aug.15. The bride is a graduate of The ceremony was performed mouth State College and by RabbiScottShpeen, Rabbi Mar master's from Syracuse u"'"'"' tin Silverman and Cantor Glenn sity. , Groper at Congregation Beth The groom is a graduate Emeth in Albany. A reception fol Bethlehem Central High lowed. and the UniversityatAibany. The maid of honor was Cathy a communications assodate Better ,safe ••• than sorry! Bazan-Arias. Bridesmaids were CSEA in Syracuse. Ilissa Kotzin, sister of the groom, After a wedding trip to •'illllg Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television for a better community Owens-Corning is Fiberglas ~------. ------,, THE SPOTLIGHT October 7, 1998 ·-PAGE 25 Steak out Dr. Jack N.P. Davies Malone School for the Deaf. Rooney of Colorado; a daughter, Dr. Jack N.P.· Davies, 83, of He was a longtime resident of MarianneRooneyofColorado;two Guilderland and formerly of Feura Delmar: sisters, Isabelle Smith of Glenmont Bush, a well-known forensic pa- He worked as a printer for the and -Mary McCabe of East thologist, died Saturday, Oct 3, at Times Union for 40 years, retiring Greenbush; six grandchildren; and Albany Medical Center Hospital. in 1977. a great-granddaughter. Dr. Davies enjoyed a long and Mr. Durocher was husband 0( Services were from the Daniel distinguished career in forensic the late Virginia M. Durocher. Keenan Funeral Home in Albany · ·c· e and St. Mary's Church. med' m · Survivors include three daugh- Born in England, he was a Brit· ters, Priscilla Tice of Altamont, Burial was in Calvary Cemetery ish Army surgeon during World JoanneMcGrathofRotterdamand in Glenmont. War II. Jill Pfeiffenbergerofl.atham; a sis- • He then worked in Africa for 16 ter, Rosa Spinner Leach ofMalone; Etta Weiss Goodman yearsfortheBritishColonialMedi- eight grandchildren; and a great cal Service. Dr. Davies was an ex- granddaughter. Etta Weiss Goodman, 93, of the Beverwyck in North Bethlehem pert on cancer, teaching and lee- Services were private. died Monday, Sept. 28, at Commu .turing in more than 50 countries Arrangements were by the nity Hospice of Albany County in throughout the world. He was a Light's Funeral Home in St. Peter's Hospital. . consultant to the World Health Schenectady. Born in Troy, she was a gradu Organization. He published 87 re- Contributions may be made·to ate of Troy High School and search papers and was the author Albany Medical Center Cancer Wellesley College. of many books on medicine. Center-MC52, 47 New Scotland Dr. Davis was a staff pathologist Ave., Albany 12208. She and her late husband oWr!ed · for Albany County coroner's office . and operated H.G. Institutional from 1969 to 1994. He was also a Furniture. professor of pathology at Albany Clara LaPatka Mrs. Goodman was a member Medical College from 1963 to 1980. Clara LaPatka, 84, of of Congregation Beth Emeth in Survivors include his wife, McCormack Road in Slingerlands Albany. She was a past president of Valerie Davies; three sons; Rupert died Tuesday, Sept. 29, at home. the Albany County Chapter of the National Council of]ewish Women. Davis of Cambridge, Mass., and Born in Brooklyri, she lived in Anton Davies and Nigel Davis of the Capital District for the past 11 She was active in Jewish Family Albany; and a granddaughter. Services, Daughters of Sarah N urs- years. ing Home and the Red Cross. Services were private. Ms. LaPatka attended the ROI Arrangements were by the Smith Center in Guilderland. She ShewasthewidowofHarold H .. Gooc!man. Marra Funeral Honie in Cohoes. made many friends and enjoyed Contributions may be made to singing, and dancing. Survivors include two daugh- the Mohawk & Hudson Humane Sheissurvivedbymanyfriends ters, Adele Pickar of Albany and Society, Oakland Avenue, at Residential Opportunities. Caryl Barnett of St. Paul, Minn.; 10 Menands. grandchildren; and 13 great-grand Glenmonl PTA copresidents Paula O'Donnell, left, and Sandra Ryther, Services were from the Church children. · right, enjoy dinners donated by Outback.Steakhouse with owner Richard of St. Thomas the Apostle in Semces · were fr om Congrega- Cooney at Glenmont School's Fall Festival. ' Elaine McLain. Char/eS Tashjian Sr. Dehnar. tion Beth Emeth. Arrangements were by the Charles R Tashjian Sr., 72, of Marra Funeral Home in Cohoes. Arrangements were by the Dehnar died Tuesday, Sept 29, at LevineMemorialChapelinAlbany. Lab School plans resume regular hours on Tuesday, Albany Medical Center HospitaL Interment was in Calvary Cern· Contributions may be made to Oct 13. Born in Brighton, Mass., he was etery in Long Island City, Queens. ·Congregation Beth Emeth, 100 a longtime resident ofthe Capital Academy ·Road, ·Albany 12208, <• I ~'J(i.\.,..:trr, .· ,·,ti•T•< !!· . • 1•!\•l· .. :~, U.!~"'tg~~'~"~-!cBethlehem Central .~,!! Lab School'•"''~ . ' District. . . - . -.,. -.. : Phillip J. Rooney ·community Hospice of Albany will sponsor a huge garage sale on Delmar library slates Mr. Tashjian owned and oper- ~ Phillip]. Rooney, 75, of Delmar County, 315 S. Manning Blvd., AI, Saturday, Oct.17, from 9 a.m. to2 ated B&D Dry Cleaners in Albany died Monday, Sept. 28, at home. bany 12208 or the Beverwyck El Ji.fn. in the cafeteria at Bethlehem FYI Fridays program before he re~ed. He was a mem- Born and educated-in Albany, der Fund, c/o Beverwyck Retire e~ntial High School on Delaware Public access television host Ray her of the Knights _of V~rtan, the he was a longtime resident of ment Community, 40 Autumn A"Jenue in'Dehnaf:• • • Blanchard will talk about his long Destroyer EscortHtstoncal Foun- Dehnar Drive, Slingerlands 12159. :.':·-Donations of household items, running TV'31 program "Conver dation and St. Peter Armenian Ap- · 'sations Regarding Health Care" on ostolic Church in Watervliet. Mr. Rooneywas a self-employed t~ys, clothing, furniture and small house painter. Library board · appliances (all in good condition) Friday, Oct. 9, at 10 a.m. at He was aN ayy veteran ofWorld needed. To arrange pick-up or BethlehemPubliclibraryonDe1a War II, serving in the_ Seabees. He was an Army veteran of moves up meeting are ware Avenue in Delmar. World War II, serving in the Pa- information, call 43~636. Survivorsinclude his wife, Mary cific Theater. He was a member of Bethlehem Public library board Proceeds benefit the Lab The program is part of -the of trustees will meet on Tuesday, library's FYI Fridays series for se Bakarian Tashjian; two' sons, C. Bethlehem Veterans of Foreign marine biology filed trip Richard Tashjian Jr. of River Edge, Wars Memorial Post 3185. Oct.13, at6p.m., ahalfhourearlier Flc>ridla in March. nior citizens and other adults. N.J., and Robert C. Tashjian of· than usual. Coffee and tea will be served. Scotia; a daughter, Marianne Eng· Survivors include his wife, Char For information, call the library To register, call 439-9314. lish of Guilder1and; and six grand- lotte Salisbury; two sons, Francis at 439-9314. high school children. Rooney of Delmar and Kevin el!ll·ta~ open house Beverwyck to host Services were from the Bryce Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Se Funeral Home in Troy and St Pe . High School on Route 9W in third Senior Fair ter Armenian Apostolic Church. l{a•ve~ta will hold ·its annual open Beverwyck retirement commu Burial was in Elmwood Hill on Thursday, Oct. 8, from 7 nity will host its third annual Se Cemetery in Troy. p.m. nior Fair on Tuesday, Oct. 13, from Contributions may be made to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 40 Autumn The Spotlight will print paid Death Notices IFPa1cents are invited to meet the St. Peter Armenian Apostolic· Drive in Slingerlands. assistant principal at 7 p.m., Church, 100 Troy-Schenectady for. relatives and 'friends who do not or have report to homerooms to fol The fair will feature free on-site Road, Watervliet 12189 or Albany not lived !n the Towns of Bethlehem and New their child's Schedule. blood pressure and glucose screen Medical College, Division of Rheu ings by Albany Memorial Hospi matology, 47 New Scotland Ave., Scotland. The charge for a paid death· notice tal. Speakers will talk on a variety Albany 12208. is $25. · . library sets of topics of interest to seniors and there will be healthy cooking dem We will continue to print Obituaries . of J:olumbus Day hours onstrations. Rufus P. Durocher residents and former residents of the Towns of I BethlehemPubliclibraryat451 For information, call Dolores Rufus P. Durocher, 76, of Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Delaware Ave. in Dehnar will be Weaver at 482-877 4. Snowden Avenue in Elsmere died !Jpen Columbus Day, Oct.12, from Wednesday, Sept 30, at home. In Memoriam, and Cards of Thanks will also 9-a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will Born in Malone, he attended be printed for $25. PAGE 28- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGH1, : ~~~==~~------ C .Po. L ByDevTobin hristopher Columbus' discovery of America in spires often passionate academic disputes-Was he really the first European to discover the West Cem Hemisphere? Was he the vanguard of evil colonial exploitation? Did he know where he was going, even after he got there? But outside the ivory towers, one thing is beyond doubt. This pioneering Genoese seafarer- Admiral of the Ocean Sea - is a traditional symbol of pride for Italian-Americans, who celebrate their heritage every year during the early fall Columbus Day holiday week end. For the seventh year, local Italian-Americans will march in a Columbus Day parade and put on a street festival in Albany's Washington Park. The parade begins at South Main and Western avenues at 1 p.m. Sunday, winds down Western to Washington Park, and ends near the lakehouse, where, after a few speeches, the festival be gins. The grand marshal this year is state Supreme Court Judge Anthony V. Cardona ofWesterlo, presiding justice ·of the Appellate Division's Third Department. The parade's music will be highlighted by the 199th Army Band, also known as the Governor's Band, which is the premier musical group of the New York National Guard. 'We're delighted to have the Governor's Band join us this year," said Steven Longo, president of the Columbus Parade and Italian Festival. Local bands marching in the parade include the Al bany Police Pipe Band, the Christian Brothers Academy marching band, the Yankee Doodle Band, the Dixieland Ambassadors Jazz Band and high school bands from Lansingburgh, Mohonasen and Johnstown. Also marching will be hundreds of proud members of '• the sponsoring organizations - the Italian-American Community Center, the West Albany Italian Benevolent Society and the Sons of Italy Lodge. The city of Albany also sponsors the events. Whatever some professors may think of Columbus, "He's our symbol just like St. Patrick is for the Irish," said The Italian-American Community Center food Sal D'Amore of the West Albany Italian Benevolent Soci will feature eggplant pa-:magiana, sausage a.1d peppers, ety. pizza, pasta fagioli, pizza fritta, mozzarella sticks, fried The parade and festival are "a time for Italian-Ameri calamari, greens and be;;n8 and Italian submarine sand cans to celebrate their heritage, to get together with wiches, according to To:-,y Mirabile, who is co-chairman family and friends for a festive day in the park with of the center's parade/festival committee. tremendous food," D'Amore said. -'This is our seventh year~ and we keep growi:tg every The Albany festival, like the famous San Gennaro year," Mirabile said. festival in Manhattan's Little Italy, will feature authentic The festival runs until6 p.m. Italian foods, music by the Velvet Touch and others for listening and dancing, a beer and wine garden and games At past Columbus Day parades, above, Wanda and rides for the children. Bernardi ~s the Statue ol L berty and Tony Narriello For example, West Albany IBS members will be cook as Christopher Columbu~ chat with Uncle Sam; ing up sausage and peppers, pasta fagioli, pizza and right, Tony LaRosa checkuutthe Italian-American pastries, D'Amore said. Community Center's lloat: and below, grand mar shals lead the parade to tile ~ark lakehouse. ,------,------,------ October 7 1998- PAGE THEATER "THE CEMETERY CLUB" "LETTICE AND LOVAGE" MUSIC KT SULLIVAN AND MARK WHIRLIGIG comedy by Ivan Menchell, comedy by Peter Schaffer, NADLER traditional and contemporary DAY'S JOURNEY INTO Albany Civic Theatre, 235 Home Made Theater at the Spa CHRISTOPHER PARKENING cabaret singers in centennial Celtic music. Masonic Temple, Second Ave., Oct. 16, 17 and 30 Little Theater, Saratoga State guitar virtuoso plays Segovia celebration of George Route 146, Altamont. Oct. 16, 8 at 8 p.m., Oct. 24 and 31 at 4 Park, Oct. 16, 17, 23, 24, and O'Neill classic, Capital 3o favorites, Troy Savings Bank Gershwin, The Egg at Empire p.m., $12, $5 for children under and 8 p.m., Oct·. 18, 25 and 31 at 8:1_5 p.m., Oct.. 26 and Theatre, 111 N. Pearl Music Hall. State and Second State Plaza. Albany, Oct. 9. 8 13 .. 1nformation, 765-2815. Nov. 1 at 3 p.m .. $12.1nforma Nov. 1 at 1 p.m., $14 to $16. Tuesday through streets, Oct. 9, 8 p.m., $22. p.m., $18, $16 tor seniors and tion, 462-1297. Information, 587-4427. · 7:30p.m., Friday at Information. 273-0038. children under 13. Information, GERSHWIN GALA Sat•urdr'y at 4 and 8:30 "THE MIKADO" "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" 473-1845. Albany Symphony Orchestra, at 2:30p.m .. Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. performed by Shenandoah DOC WATSON, TONY RICE Palace Theatre, North Pearl . 25. $21 to $35. Schenectady Light Opera Co., · Shakespeare Express, Page HaiL BORIS BEREZOVSKY AND NORMAN BLAKE Street, Albany, Oct. 17, 7 p.m., 826 State St.. Oct. 16, 17, 22. 23 135 Western Ave., Oct. 13, 8 Russ_ian pianist plays Ravel and traditional country/bluegrass $14 to $33. Information, 465- and 24 at 8 p.m .. Oct. 18 and 25 p.m., $10, $6 for students. Mussogorsky, Memorial Chapel concert, Troy Savings Bank 4663. at 2 p.m., $16, $8 for children lnformation. 442-3995. of Union College, Schenectady, Music Hall, State and Second classic LAWRENCE MCGEE York State under 13. Information, 377-5101. Oct. 9. 8 p.m., $20. Information. streets, Oct. 10, 8 p.m., $23. "BECOMING MEMORIES" 372-3651. Information, 273-0038. classical plano concert to 1n51·11ute. Schacht Fine "NUNSENSE" memory play with music by BOBBY SHORT benefit the Northeastern Ce1nter ot Russell Sage musical comedy, Siena College Arthur Giron, presented by Association of the Blind, Oct. 7, 8, 9, 13, cabaret superstar. Proctor's Theatre Series, Foy Theatre, Oct. Circle Theatre Players, Route 43, THE TRAGICALLY HIP McKownville United Methodist 16 at 10 a.m., Oct. 9 Theatre, State Street, 9, 10, 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m .. Averi11Park.Oct.16, 17,23and Palace Theatre, North Pearl Church, 1565 Western Ave., Oct. 8 p.m .. Oct. 11 at 2 SchenectOdy, Oct. 10, 8 p.m., Oct. 11 at 2 p.m .. $12 adults, $10 24at8p.m., Oct.18, 24and 25 Street. Albany, Oct. 9,8 p.m., 17, 7:30p.m., $15. Information, 7 adult, $14 senior/ . $29.50 to $35.50. Information, seniors/students. Information, at 2:30p.m .. $10,$20 with dinner $20.50. Information, 465-4663. 346-6204. 463-1211. ' $8 children under age 783-2527 .. at 6 p.m. on Oct. 16 and ·17. ' btOI'mCitllon. 274-3256. lnf FARMERS' MARKET FARMERS' MARKET MOTHERS' DROP IN SENIORS LUNCHES Evangelical Protestant Church, corner of Pine Street and sponsored by the Capital Albany Jewish Community Alexander and Clinton streets, Broadway, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 District Mothers' Center. First Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Albany,-11 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. lnforma~ion, 272-2972. Congregational Church, Quail 12:30 p.m. Information, 438· ' Street, Albany, 9:30a.m. to ALBANY COUNTY 6651. noon. Information, 475-1897. SENIORS LUNCHES SENIOR CHORALE_ Albany Jewish Community THE ACB'S OF INVESTING Albany Jewish Community Center, 340 Whitehall Road, First Albany Corporation, 80 Center, 340 Whitehall Road, 1 12:30 p.m. Information, 438- State Street, conference rciom p.m. Information. 438-6651. SENIORS LUNCHES 6651. on 2nd floor, 5:30p.m. Informa Albany Jewish Community tion. 447-8478. SENIORS LUNCHES Center, 340 Whitehall Road, ALBANY COUNTY SQUARE DANCE Albany Jewish Community 12:30 p.m. Information. 438- Single Squares of Albany, St. CHORUS REHEARSAL Center, 340 Whitehall Road, 6651. FARMERS' MARKET Michael's Community Center.. Capitaland Chorus of Sweet 12:30 p.m. Information. 438- First Congregational church, Linden Street Extension, Adelines, New Covenant 6651. 405 Quail St., Albany, 9 a.m. to Cohoes, 7:30 p.m. Information, Church, 916 Western Ave, noon. 459-2888. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, ALBANY COUNTY 237-4384. ROAST PORK DINNER APPLE COMPUTER USERS CLUB FARMERS' MARKET Pine Grove United Methodist Farnsworth Middle School, State FARMERS' MARKET Sacred He'art Church, Walter Church, 158J Central Ave., 4 to Farm Road, Guilderland, 7 p.m. Third Reformed Church, Kate Street, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 6 p.m. Information. 459-1489. Information, 482-2609. Street and Whitehall Road, ALBANY COUNTY Albany, 3 to 6 p.m. SCHENECTADY COUNTY MOTHERS' DROP IN 9TH ANNUAL CHILD'S CHAL sponsored by the Capital LENGE District Mothers' Center. First RIVER VALLEY CHORUS FARMERS' MARKET FARMERS' MARKET 5K Run/Walk, Hackett Blvd .. 7 to Church, Western Albany YWCA, 28 Colvin Ave., Sacred Heart Church, Walter Congregational Church, Quail 11:30 a.m. Information, 242- MEETING Street, Albany, 9:30a.m. to and Brevator Street, Glen Worden School, 34 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Information. Street. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1461. noon. Information, 475·1~97. , 2 to 6 p.m. Information. Worden Road, Scotia, 7:30p.m. 438-6608. Information, 355-4264. ! ! i iN first name love 6 See 2 Down 44 Acid type 80 Put the 5I Thirteen, to 97 Key 7 Condutt fitting 45 Black and whammy on a baker 98 Cry the blues 8 Aeur-de-- wnhedelighl 81 Say please Psalms word 60 "Sad -" 101 Study for I "The truth at 46 Egg-yung 83 Kind of cross GoldfiSh, e.g. ('79 hit) exams last!" 47 Beldetbecka's 16 Songwriler Scientific sits 82 Goal 102 Contemptible 10 Forgot the genre Bacharech Crops up 63 Comic King 105 Actress words? 48 Don Juan's 17 Uke a IO!IOise Vale or Root 64 Uke Larry Massey 11Escapade mom 80 'Janula" Fine's hair 106 Maestro 12 Eager 49 Scads composer 65 'Elvire" group Riccardo 13 SUmpy's pal 52 Nursery 11 -polloi 70 Guru's 107 Ready to 14Talui for lumlture 112 Ban:elona grounds bathe granted 63 Boxafs bravo 73 Daradevll _110 Groom 15 Comic bailiwick 13 Drebln's Knlevel 112 73 Elizabeth Richard 64 Elevate portrayer 74 Capote, on Taylor film 18 Diva Lllclne &7 Pugilist 84 Blll of fare stage 118EvenH, 17Charlescf Hagler 15 Hound or 75 Demonstra· Informally 'Gaslight" 58 UFO pUot hamster tivepronoun 119Artdeco 11~state 1St Word with 18 Emulate 79 ll's heard In a designer 24--rallef cell or spen Eamart hard 120 Charadaristic 28 Melvile 11 Fancy fiddle II Rosters 80 Turner of 121 Sllvawant captain 14 FlliCtionaf 19 Dominant. 'Northam city 28 DllldOr 811101111 as a dog Exposure" 122-Antonio, Satyajlt 58 Bean 100 Numskull ---- 12 ·Java" man? Texas _ 32 Umerlck's covering? 101 Delhi dough 14 Vein contents 123 Jackson or land &7Gameol 10ZSpiOUI 85 Vireo or Smith 33 Sparks or chance 103 Part of A.D. vulture 124 Scaul rank . Glass 88 One of the 104 Operallc solo Iowa city 16 American 128 Composer 34 Lahar's ·- Banymores 106 AKC lllject - grBS buffalo Rublnstaln Land des 18 Uka salt 106 Mina feature Dandy dude? 97 'The Flying DOWN Lachelns" Wlller 101 Pedestal part Actress Dutchman" 1 Impact sound 35 Piccadlly 70 Swedish 111 History Thurman heroine 2 With 6 Down, 'pound lOCk group division Macho type 88 Round Table Asian satt· 38 Intense 71 Ungerie Item 113 Mun:la Mrs. Multitude tiUe watar lake 37 Wallace's 72 Present 114 Crone Mandlikova of 89 Copy 3 II may be running mate 71 ThrGWS a 115 Shriner or leMis 90 Shanghai ship spare 38 Saw party Wheaton Playground 91 "The Piano" 4 Neighbor,of 40 Stair sign 77 Shake- 116 Summer, to game actress Latvia 42 Sweater spearean Saun1t Frigga's !allow 84 Chico or Ka~ 5 Notre Dame's latter sprite 117 TV chef John Wayne's 95 Frencesca's river 43 Buy back 71 Pied-a·- Martin ~ • I • ~ • I I PAGE 30- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT I - I BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 AA MEETING YOUTH EMPLOYMENT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN AA MEETING Route 144. Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. First Methodist Church of SERVICES CHURCH First Reformed Church of Information. 767-2886. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 Parks and Recreation Off!ce, children's choir, 6:30p.m .. Bethlehem, Route 9W, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Information, 489-6779. senior choir, 7:30p.m., 85 Elm Information, 489-6779. ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. Information, 439-0503. Ave. Information, 439-4328. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR AL·ANON MEETING CHABAD CENTER BETHLEHEM Masonic Temple. 421 Kenwood First United Methodist Church of CHP DELMAR HEALTH CENTER BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Friday services, discussion and Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, 439- Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 open house, 250 Delaware CHURCH kiddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere Ave. Information, 439-8280. BC SCHOOL BOARD -2181. p.m. Information, 489-6779. Ave., 6 and 8 p.m. Information, women's Bible study, 9:30 to 11 :15 a.m. in a local home, district office, 90 Adams Place, BETHLEHEM BUSINESS MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELI· 783-1864. children's program and nursery NEW SCOTLAND 8 p.m. Information, 439-7098. WOMEN'S CLUB CAL FREE CHURCH BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS evening service, Bible study town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., P(OVided for morning seSsior. .~j ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. LIFE BECOMES HISTORY · .1 and prayer, Route 155, 7:30 201 Elm Ave. Information, 439- town hall, 445 Delaware Ave. 6 p.m. Information, 439-5786. 12:30 p.m. Information, 439- Voorheesvme Public Library, 51 p.m. Information, 765-3390. 4955 3135. Information, 439-4955. TESTIMONY MEETING Sch~ol Road, 1 p.m., j FAITH TEMPLE DELMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT BINGO First Church of Christ. Scientist, YOUTH GROUP I Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 ICLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Blanchard American Legion 555 Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. LADIES AUXILIARY United Pentecostal Church, p.m. Information, 765-2B70. Delmar Chabad Center, l 09 Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. Information, 439-2512. fire.house, Adams Place, 7:30 Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Informa Information, 439-9819. SOLID ROCK CHURCH p.m. tion, 439-8280. Information, 765-4410. ·•• BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 evening prayer and Bible study, Elsmere Elementary SchooL 247 1 Kenwood Ave., 7 p.m. BETHLEHEM MEMORIAL VFW NEW SCOTLAND Information, 439-4314. Delaware Ave .. 7:30 to 9 p.m. POST 3185 Information, 439-4205. 404 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. POETS NIGHT NEW SCOTLAND YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SER· Information, 439-9836. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 VICES BETHLEHEM School Road, 7 p.m. Parks and Recreation Office, BOOK DISCUSSION BETHLEHEM •, Elm Avenue Park, 2 to 4:30p.m. Voorheesville Public library, 51 ELSMERE FIRE COMPANY School Road, 7 p.m. RECOVERY, INC. Information, 439-0503. · self-help for chronic nervous AUXILIARY AA MEETING l firehouse, Poplar Drive, 7:30 Bethlehem lutheran VOORHEESVILLE ZONING symptoms, First United Method Church;~s WELCOME WAGON p.m. BOARD OF APPEALS ist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., Elm Ave .. 7;30 p.m. tnformat~·~·n, newcomers, engaged women 489-6779. and new mothers, call for a village hall, 29 Voorheesville 10 a.m. Information, 439-9976. BETHLEHEM Welcome Wagon visit, Monday · Ave., 7 p.m. Information, 765- AL·ANON MEETING 2692. AA MEETINGS to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Slingerlands Commu,nlty The Crossroads, 4. Normanskill Information, 439-1531. NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR CAREGIVER SUPPORr GROUP DISCUSSION OF MANSFIELD Blvd., 5:30p.m. Information.~ Church of St. Thomas the Church. 1499 New Scotland PARK . .. 489-6779. _,;. CITIZENS Road, noon, and Delmar BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Apostle, 35 Adams Place, 7 Bethlehem Town Hall, 10:30 . Wyman Osterhout Community Reformed Church, 386 Days Inn, Route 9W,.Gienmont, p.m. Information, 439-7387·. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Information, 439-4857. Center, New Salem, call for Delaware Ave., 8:30p.m. []MORE ~NDAR/page 31 time. lnfo.rmatlon, 765:2109. Information, 489-6779. ~ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE ___·-LEGAL NOTICE--- LEGAL NOTICE ___,_ ·ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION office of the Company is to be persons .whom it is permitted to Sixth: The limited liability com- 0802. LLP's businesS: circhitecture. . Sec.retary of State on May 7, 1998 OF JMP ENTERPRISES, LLC located is Saratoga. indemnify pursuant thereto. pany is to be managed by 1 or (October 7, 1998) 3. The office of the company Under Section 203 of the Lim FOURTH: The Secretary of IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I more managers. shall be located in Albany County. ited Liability Company Law · State is designated .a:S the agent of , have subscribed this certificate and IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this NOTICE OF FORMATION ; 4. The Secretary of State has of the State of New York the Company upon whom process do hereby affirm the foregoing as certificate has been subscribed to ~ M.I.T.C.O. MALONEY INTER- been designated as agent of the THE UNDERSIGNED, being a against the Company may be ·true under the penalties of perjury, on this 23rd·day of June.• 1998, by NATIONAL TRADING COMPANY . co~pal'!y upon whom proc~ss natural person of at least eighteen served. The post offiCe address this 15th day of September, 1998. the undersigned who affirms that LLCwasfiledwithSSNY09/17/98." aga10st 1t may_be served, and ~e (18) years of age and actin~ as the within or without the State of new Richard A. Langer the statements made herein are Office: Albany County, SSNY des- address to wh•ph the Secretar~t of organizerofthe limited liability com york to which the Secretary of State Attorney -in-Fact true under the penalties of perjury. ignated as agent of the LLC whom State shan mall a ~opy o~ any pro- pany (the "Company") hereby be shall mail a copy of any process (October I, 1998) s/ E.J. process against may be salVed. cess served ag~mst h1m 1s t63 mg formed under Section 203 of against the Company served upon Vandergift,Attorney in Fact. TheP.O.addresswhichSSNYshall Shaker Road, Suite G05, Albany, the Umited Uability Company Law such Secretary of State is c/o ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION (October7, 1998) mail anyprocessagainsttheLLC New York 122034·1030. . ! of the State of New York (the McNamee, Lochner, Titus & Will OF CENTER ISLAND SOUTH, ----,c==c.,-,===---- ·.served upon him; c/o The LLC, 170 . 5: T~~ professlc;>nB;I serv1ce IIJll- "LLCL'), certifies that: iams, P.C., 75 State Street, P.O. LLC LEGAL NOTICE washington Ave., Albany, NY rted hab1htycompanx 1s formed:for FIRST: The name of the Com Box 459, Albany, New York 12201- Under Section 203 of the Lim PROCTOLOGY CENTER OF 12210. Purpose: to (!ngage in any the ~urpose of_p~actlclng the 1o· panyisJMP ENTERPRISES, LLC. 0459. ited Liability Company Law. LATHAM, PLLC. Articles of Orga- lawful acV activity. . fess1on of med1c1ne. SECOND: The purpose of the FIFTH: The compariy is to be FIRST: The name of the c·om nization filed by the NYS Secre- (October 7, 1998) (October 7, 1998) • Company is to engage in any law managed by one or more mem pany is: CENTER ISLAND tary of State on 8/19/98. Principal .I.· - • 1 bers. ful act or activity for which limited SOL!TH, LLC. office is located in Albany County. NOTICE OF FORMATION OF ~g~~:Tiot &g~~~~~NB:rr-~ I liability companies may be orga SIXTH: The Company shall SECOND: The county within NYSSecretaryofStatedesignated LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY nized under the LLCL. have the power to indemnify, to the the state in which the office of the as agentofthe limited liability com- NAME: ALLIANCE FOR FAM· COMPANY (LLC) THIRD: The county within the full extent permitted by the LLCL, limited liability company is to be pany upon whom process against ILY VALUES, LLC. Articles of Or- The name of the LLC is Medi- State of New York in which the as amended from time to time, all located is Albany. lt may be served and the Secretary ganization were filed with the Sec- terranean L.L.C. The Articles of THIRD: The latest date on of State shall mail a copy .of any retaryof State of New York (SSNY) Organization of the LLC were filed which the Limited Liability Com~ process against it to The PLLC, c/ on 09/18/98. Office location: AI- with the NY Secretary of State on pany is to dissolve is December o Elsa Goldstein, M.D., 214 Forts banyCounty, SSNYhasbeendes- August 27, 1998. The purpose of 31' 2047. Ferry Road, Latham, NY 12110. ignated as agent of the LLC upon the LLC is to engage in· any act or FOURTH: The secretary of The purpose of ·the LLC is the whom process against it may be activity. The office of the LLC is to state is designated as agent of the Practice of the profession of Medi- served SSNY shall mail a copy of be located in Albany County. The - limited liability company upon cine. process· to the LLC, C/o Lawrence Secretary of State is desl·gnated as whom process against it may be A. Kirsch, Esq., 90 .State Street, the agent of the LLC upon whom served. The. post office address Name of limited liability part Albany,NewYork12207.Purpose: process against the LLC may be within or without this state to which nership: FERRARO CHOI ASSO· For any lawful purpose.;. served. The address to which the the secretary of state shall mail a CIATES, NEW YORK, LLP. Certifi· (October?, 1998) SecretaryofStateshallmailacopy copy of any process against the cate of registration filed with the of any process against the LLC is Limited liability Company served Secretary of State of New York NOTICE OF FORMATION C/o John K. Sullivan, 52 Corporate upon him or her is: (SSNY): 9/11/1998. Principal of· MEDICAL PAIN MANAGEMENT Circle, Albany, New York 12212- 105 Old Niskayuna Road fice located :Albany County. SSNY SERVICES, PLLC 2753. ! Loudonville, New York 12211 is designated as agent of LLP upon 1. The nameofthe professional (October 7, 1998) .i FIFTH: The effective date of whom process against LLP may service limited liability company is the Articles of Organization shall be served. SSNY shall mail a copy Medical Pain Management Ser· NOTICE OF FORMATION I I be the date of filing with the Secre of any such process to c/o Fox, vices, PLLC. OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED 1 tary of Charles &·Kowalewski, LLP, P.O. 2 .The articles of organization LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). I State. Box 958, Clifton Park, N.Y. 12065- were filed with the New York State The name of the LLC is MEMO RIES INTERACTIVE, LLC. The Articles of Or9.anization of the LLC were filed With NY Secretary ofj State on September 4, 1998. The, purpose of the LLC is to engage in j Baked Ham any lawful act or activity. The office. of the LLC is to be located in AI-~ Dinner banyCounty. the Secretary ofSt<;lt:e Unionville is designated as the agent of the Reformed Church LLC upon whom process against' the LLC may be served. The ad- 1134 Delaware Turnpike, 1 west of Delmar dress to which the Secretaryfof Saturday, October 17, 1998 State shall mail a copy of any pro cess against the LLC is 523 West Servings wilt be at ern Avenue, Albany, New York 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30pm 12203. Besides ham the menu includes: - (October 7, 1998)- I tomato juice, raisin sauce, mashed JG potatoes, butternut squash, French NOTICE OF FORMATION 1 beans, Cole slaw, rolls, and bever DUMPLING HousE · RIDGE COMPANY LLC wasl ages. For dessert we'Offer ginger Chinese Restaurant flied with the SSNY 09/02/98. Of. bread with real whipped cream. · flee: Albany Co. SSNY designated Adults $8.00, Children (5-12) $3.50. llpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinner~, as agent of LLC whom process Your children under 5 are Free, against may be served. The P~O. but stilt.need a reservation. Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. address which SSNY shall rriail For reservations call 76S..2183. Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. any process against the LLC salVed Take-outs are available. Pickup upon him: C/o The ll.C, 170 Wash FIND AT LEAST IIIFFERENCE& 111rn1EEN PANELS. times are 5:00, 6:00, and 7:00. 458-7044 or 458-8366 ington Ave. Albany, NY 12210...... , .. IIUWd ·a '"''IIWWI!-.. ·s ...... ,._ 11-·t Please call the above number to Purpose: to engage in any lawful make arrangements. act/a~vity. t - .. IIIIIJIII '1:...... , .. ~ 'Z ...... 'l :-M•'Q(J (October 7, 1998) How Does the Best Get Better? ANSWER: By offering MORE value, Serving LUNCH Tues.-Fri 11:30-2 Daily Specials MORE menu selections, MORE reasons to visit Serving DINNER Tues.-Sat. 4:30-10:30 Closed Sun. & Mon. $5.00 IundJ &ptdal fp"'==ry:...... ~~D Choose one of * RESTAURANT & LOUNGE * Penne w/Mushroom * Grilled Chicken Sandwich or Meatboll * Veol & Peppers * Chicken Parmigiana Sandwich Open • Lunch returns starting October 6th Sandwich Open *Meatball Sandwich Open • New dinner menu, bringing' back lots of your * Turkey Sandwich *Bowl of Soup & Solad old favorites with even greater value Choose one Glass of: • New lighter, casual menu in our lounge Killian's Red, Miller Lite or Soda • Live jazz, eVery Friday in October, 6-9PM Note: All Sandwiches served with a cup ofPasta Fagioli. • Happy hour - 4:30-6:30, complimentary Please no substitutions hors d'oeuvres, reduced drink prices YES 95 EVERETT ROAD, COLONIE • 438-4428 I'd Uke to win a , ~ . SZS Gift Certificate! qaffa~Ia -<~ t.:.> ****RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ·J CASTAWAY '.,· Name ______Rt. 9W • Glenmont (Across From K-Mart) 463-4331 A WATERFRONT"'-·- GRILLE Specializing in Northern. Italian Cuisine 1\1\.M'I• _ 7 Days/Week Addre~------Lunch from $3.99 to $7.99 Served 11-3 Tues.-Fri. LUNCH II :30am - 4pm DINNER 4 - !Opm Tues.- Pasta Night $7.99 Full Course Dinner Buffet Menu lndudes 4 Appet~ers. 3 Entrees (tO to choose from) Soda, Coffee or Tea. Tip & Tax-only $14.95 pp Entertainment Every Week! NEW- 2 Banquet Rooms Available Karoke, Thurs., 9pm for parties of up to 1oo persons Tues.-Thurs.11am-9pm, Fri. 11am-10pm, DJ Dancing, In Lounge, Fri. & Sat. Sat. 4·10, Sun. 4pm-9pm. CLOSED Mon. -Now Handicapped Accessible - Tom Noonan (3 miles west of Colonie Center) on the keyboard every THE BOAT HOUSE RESTAURANT Thursday night Daily Hours: BAM-Midnight, COME flfJOY ~INE JOOD BY OUR TRIPLE HEARTH Serving Lunch Fri. &: Sat. till 2AM ~IREPLACE AND GAZE AT THE SPECTACULAR VIEW Tuesday - Friday 456-2243 0~ THE HUDSON AND THE Dinner BEAUlUUL ULL ~OLIAGE Seven Days a Week Banquet ~acUities Available Private Rooms available for up to 40 Your fUestswilllove Creative Southern and our facilitt£ fabulous food and friendly service Northern ltalian Cuisine NOW SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER Catering for all occasions TUESDAY-SUNDAY Weddings, Bat/Bar Mitzvah, lntimate House Parties1 Corporate Luncheons and Company Picnics ro--c-~--=---~ 518-756-7300 556 Delaware Avenue, Albany • (518) 436-4952 For Over 25 Years Open to the Public .KIRKER'S Serving Traditional Italian Cuisine . Steali: & Seafood" Our wood fired brick oven pizzas are filled Open Daily with extra ordinary toppings! We're not just a Steak Housel for Lunch ' or••• • Fresh Seafood, delivered fresh daily Le@ • Daily Specials • Healthy Choices, delicious low fat, low calorie, & Dinner • Fresh Pasta low cholesterol entrees aravelle (Closed Mondays) • "Signature Dishes", delicious entrees you will ~~D • Overstuffed Sandwiches RISTORANTE Full Banquet Facility find only at Kirker's C '1-£-r>"i~ • Salads and Soups servirlg from • Reduced Portions, smaller portions of selected ontroes at the Italian American • Desserts and Espresso • Chicken- Voal- Pasta Community Center 20-350 guests For any special occasion, And as always "The Best Boor' Entroos start at $10. 9S bring ·a few friends & cele~rate! 257 Washington Avenue Extension, Albany Slingerlands Stuyvesant Plaza Caii78S-J6SJ for Reservations (518) 456-0292 1562 New Scotland Road I ·Western Ave. Route 9, One mile notth of Latham +raffle elrcle -Reservations Recommended - 439-5555 482-8000 All major credit cards accepted - PAGE 32- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT · ·-...:' Joseph T. Hogan GINSBURG ELECTRIC & R Lawn Care All Residential Work Prices Guaranteed . Appliance & Large or Small Seasonal Clean Ups Lawn Mowing & much more Electric Service ll'll\IEIE IES\'I!'ITFiil& 'ITIEl\1 Emergency Mows Welcome Fully Insured • Guaranteed • Minor Repairs • Painting 756-9670 459-4702 • Wall Repairs • Masonry • Carpentry 756-3476 • Plumbing & Electrical • Tree Trimming • Tree Removing No Job Too Small 439-6863 • Stump Removal • Fire Wood FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED • Senior Citizens Discount r-- --, • Fast, Friendly Service • Lowest Prices in Town Painting & Paperl!anging Plastering :1:/:1' ;u:1.ii1Jl Satisfaction Guaranteed 26 Years · Reliable Setvice PLUMBIN(O & HEATING, INC. Licensed Master Plumber 439-2348 Fully Insured 6' HIGH FENCING VOGEL Repairs Painting Contractor New Free Estimates Installations • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST "Serving the • WALLPAPER APPLIED . Interior - Exterior INSURED Community for 439-7922 riJ"'~ Over 25 Years" Professional K.A.S. PAINTING 439·0650 /756-2738 Steam Cleaning INTERIOR·EXTERIOR SHOW THIS AD FOR Carpets & Upholstery .\,.\f. \-\AN fJY/~1)\ ~, FREE Estimatts Fully Insured ' "We Do II All" 1 r money by using America's 3 Rooms & Hallway Staining & Trim Work $5.00 OFF Gutlers Cleaned & Repaired largesthandymanseNice. ANY SERVICE! ssgoo Window Leaks Fixed, Decks Slained Insured, bonded, guaranteed. 439·2459 0 432·7920 L.------.J Free Estimates • Fully Insured 783-9531 439-3939 Pat's Painting WMD Plumbing Interior I Exterior Michael Experienced, Insured Demp f Portfolio & References 475-0475 C MACRI & SONS Renovations, Painting 765-4015 Electric, Leaks, Baths, Dens 9 Blacktop/Driveway Specialists Residential & Commercial We do it all - Guaranteed Also Brickwa/ks & Sea/coating Topsoil & Stone Curt 4 78-:-0405 GRADY ROOFING 439-7801 i&fiilijtMPR CHILD CARE NEEDED: 1 year old NANNY: Full-time, needed to care OUR DELMAR HOME for school ~~~~~itil & 4 year old (while not in pre- · for our 2 preschoolers in our Delmar 1/2 days, vacation days and I or school), in my Delmar home, Tues BABYSITIER NEEDED in our home. Must have experience, ref occasional babysitting. 439-5135, Slingerlands home. Occasional day & Thursdays, 7:30a.m.- 5:30 erences, driver's license, bound 439-5929. p.m. Starting immediately. Own evenings or weekends, your own less energy and a sense of humor. vehicle required. 439-7097. PART-TIMENANNYinmyDelmar transportation. 439-6984. Please call 343-9366 and leave a message. home, for 2 children, ages 4 years & 4 months. Afternoon hours. Sal ary negotiable 439-7207. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ' !'!!W#WAiff!~l,l I H CNATRAINEES: Highly motivated PART-TIME teacher aide, after Drivers COMPANY AND OWNER individuals with reliable transpor noons.Lathamdaycare. 783-8524. OPERATORS_ Flatbed and Van tation will be accepted into our paid opportunities. $41 ,000.00/yr. av BETHLEHEM VETERINARY SALES/ SERVICE, PART-TIME: HOSPITAL: Seeking friendly out training program. Classes start on erage. Home weekendS and dur Bu:oy Glenmont Insurance Agency going individuals for receptionist. October 19. Position guaranteed ing the week. Assigned late model to individuals who successfully seeks outgoing, detailed oriented equipment. Free medical. No NY Work parHime/ full-time for a 7:30 . person with computer skills. Flex complete training. Apply in person city. Flatbeds - 1 yr exp req. Call a.m. shift. Please drop off brief ible hours, Saturdays a must. Call to: Good Samciritan Lutheran 800-788-7357 LANDAIR TRANS resume to 444 Route 9W, (Across 371-0562. from Ames)Gienmont. 434-7373., Health Care Center, 125 PORT, INC. Rockefeller Road, Delmar, NY SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST: CIRCULATION DESK ASSIS 12054. Telephone: (518) 439- Busy Real Estate office. Delmar of TANT: $7.95 per hour, 7-20 hours 8116. Loudonville. Must have compre THE RAVENA COEYMANS per week, alternate weekends, hensive computer skills and gen SELKIRK high school is seeking some nighV day/ substitute hours. CNAs/ LPNs: Applications are be ing accepted for the following va eral office experience. Blackman the following coach for the 1998- liiH MO!ttil:m It I I Prior public service experience. & DeStefano Real Estate. Call 99 school year: Modified boys bas i' Jm!~$!$¥1¢1!$ Ill Apply by 10/1 4/98 to Bethlehem cancies: CNAs: Full-time, 3p.m.- 11 p.m. and 11 p.m.- 7 a.m. Part Barbara at 371-1_146. ketball. All interested parties please ADOPTION: Adoption can be a Public Ubrary, 451 Delaware Av RECYCLETONERCARTRIDGES time all shifts. Full-time CNAs re send letter of interest and resume difficult decision. Happily married enue, Delmar, NY 12054, Atten & SAVE! Cfirtridges from $45.00, ceive a $1500 Retention Bonus, to: Howard B. Engel, Athletic Di couple longing to adopt will listen, tion: Cathy Howell. including pickup and delivery. part-time CNAs receive a $700 STEWART'S SHOPS, Elm Av rector, RCS Senior High School, comfort and respect you. Please Guaranteed. Discounted toner for CLERICAL POSITION, part-time, Retention Bonus. LPNs: Full-time enue, Delmar. Shift supervisors 2025 U.S. Route 9W, Ravena, NY c.;JI Andrea/David 1-800-243-1338. copiers available. We buy emp Farm Family Insurance Compa benefits include health, dental, and needed. We are looking for quali 12143. For more information call ties. 800-676-0749, nies have a position available for life insurance, generous benefit fied applicants to fill our early AM (518) 756-5200, ext. 319. Iii I i~U!i$ ~ I I' ited Liability Company is State has been designated as '. NOTICE OF FORMATION agent upon whom process against , OF A DOMESTIC LIMITED NORTHROCK REALTY, LLC It works for you!· !hereinafter referred to as the the Company may be served. The • LIABILITY COMPANY (LLC). post office address to which the Spotlight Classified& Work!! Cl .f d Ad rt· . · ThenameoftheL'"-CisOnthe Company"). . SECOND: The Articles of Or Secretary of State shall mail pro WRITE YOUR OWN... aSSI e Ve ISing Lake Associates, L.L.C. The Ar cess is : Guardian Storage of ticles of Or9.anization of the LLC ganization of the Company were Individual rate minimum $10.00 for 10words, 30¢ foreach runs in 3 newspapers filed with the Secretary of State on Boynton beach, LLC, Building No. additional word, payable in advance. Commercial rate mini- __.__ were filed w1th the NY Secretary of 2, Pine West Plaza, Washington Cot • State on August 25, 1998. The July 15, 1 998. mum $12.50 for 10 words, 30¢ for each additional word, e:!!!!-1:-t- Spo~L THIRD:TheCountywnhinNew Avenue Extension, Albany, New 1 purpose of the LLC is to engage in York 12205. payable in advance. Ad deadline 4 p.m. Friday for publica- ~,...,... ""f"'' any lawful act or activity. The office York in which the office of the Com lion in Wednesday's newspaper. Box Reply $3.00. Do not ~~ pany is to be located is Albany. FIFTH:ThelateStdateonwhich of the LLC is to be located in Al the Company is to dissolve is De abbreviate. Telephone# is one word. Be sure to include the ----~ bany County. The Secretary of FOURTH: The Secretary of telephone II in your ad. Anyone providing a business State has been designated as cember 31, 2050. State i~ designated as the agent of seNice including realestale, vacation rentalsorhelpwanted 45,000 READERS EVERY WEEK agent upon whom process against SIXTH: The purposeofthe busi the LLC upon whom process ness of the Company is any lawful wj!! be charged the commercial rate. No exceptions. Real CLASSIFIED DEADLINE-4:00PM FRIDAY against the LLC may be served. the Company may be served. The post office address to which the activity pursuant to Section 203 of estate, garage sales, vacation rentals must start with city or for next Wednesday's papers The address to which the Secre- the New York Umtted UebilityCom town. Help wante.d ads to begin with the position. tary of State shall mail a copy of Secretary of State shall mail pro cess is: pany Lew. any process against the LLC is 30 (October 7, 1998) 1 . 2 3 4 5 Corporate Circle, Albany, New York 2 Birch Laile I..------~ 12203_ Voorheesville, NY 12186 (October 7, 1998) FIFTH: The latest date on which I 7 8 9 $10.00 10 the Company Is to dissolve is based • NOTICE OF FORM/Ii.:rfON OF A . solelv on events of dissolution set I $10.30 $10.80 12 $10.80 13 $11.20 14 $11.50 15 ' • forth in the New York limtted Liebi! DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY ity Company law (the "LAW") . .· I " $11.80 16 $12.10 17 $12.40 18 $12.70 19 $13.00 20 j · The~::~~l't_lc~~C:,Ium' : SIXTH:Thepurposeofthebusi- I bia-_GBG, L.L.c.- The Articles of: _nessoftheCompanyistoinvestin . ·. ' •. 24 Organizationof the LLC were filed -real estate and law~ I $13.30 21 $13.60 22 $13.10 23 $14.20 $14.50 2S .·.· .· ... ·· ' .. with the NY Secretary of State on. • ful acts or.:••ctiviti A DEBT FREE UFE! Confidental LOANS. BAD CREDIT. Good fWHKMtai!tibfiMHHI n;nm:~~r nul help. Cut monthly payments. Re credit. Cash for any reason. REGISTERED NURSE available duce interest. Stop collection calls. Homeowners only. 1.800. MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are you days to assist with home care Avoid bankruptcy. Nation's largest USA.6669. All Service Mortgage, using a NEBULIZER MACHINE? needs. Garing, reliable, excellent non·profit: Genus Credit Manage 268 N.Broadway, Hicksville, NY. Stop paying full price for Albuterol, references. 797-3583. ment. (24 hours) 1-800-308-4857. Reg, Mtg Broker NYS Banking AtroVent, etc. solutions. MEDI Dept. Loans provided through third CARE will pay for them. We bill party lenders. Medicare for you and ship directly lhtM \~midi g;q ~:~Yr~l~ef~c;,~~~~~~~~~;; to your door. MED-A-SAVE 1-800- EARN ACCREDITED COLLEGE confidential. Consolidate pay- 538-9849. ments, lower interest. Call 1-888- OVER YOUR HEAD IN DEBT? DEGREE QUICKLY. Bachelors, BILL-FREE or (888)245-5373. Credit cardS/bills? *Cut payments They say it's just a bad habit. You masters, doctorate, by correspon- American Credit Counselors, non UP TO 60%!1! *Maintain good know better, and so do we. dencebased upon life experiences, - profit. www.stopsmoking.com. Serious knowledge already attained, prior credit. *FREE consultation 800- 556-1548. www.anewhorizon.org treatment for nicotine addiction education and short study course. DEBT FREE USA - Bankruptcy - worldwide. For free information booklet, phone Let us help you Reduce, Restruc Member BBB, non-profit, National 443,516 subscribers of 57 Northeast GambridgeStateUniversity1-800- ture, Refinance or Eliminate your Co. 964-8316. 24 hou Debt. Work direct!! Eliminate the nw~"~~r::m· New York State community newspapers middleman!! Gall toll free. 1-877- HOMEOWNERS WANTED: To with your classified ad for only $120.00 1 ;[email protected]!!!l;!i!i!JI@i!itd DEBT-HELP (332-8435). allow us to install vinyl siding and m:[email protected]!jjjnnm::f\tl windows on an advertising basis. SAWMILL $3795. Saws logs into No money down. 100% financing For More Information FAST CASH ATTN: HOME boards, planks, beams. Large ca SEASONED HARDWOODS: Face available. Gall1-800-514-7222. Call Gail pacity. Best sawmill value any OWNERS: Take advantage of the cord, $55. full cords available. Will where. Free information. NorwOod refinance boom! Gash available stack. 731-6091. STRUcTuRALREPAIRSofbams, 439-4940 Sawmills, 90 Curtwright · Driye#3, for debt consolidation, home im houses, garages. Gall Woodford Amherst, NY 14221 1-80Q-578- provem-ent or any reason. LOW· Bros, Inc. for straightening, jack 1363. rs. RATES! *Borrow $10,000 pay ing, cabling, foundation, and _.SpoTliGin NEwspApERS $66.56. •Borrow $30,000 pay weather related repairs. Free esti t'hh-liiAIWMM\hd $199.56. FREE pre-approvall Gall mates 1-800-653-2276. 1\t 1-888-558-5713. www.dreamscape.com/Woodford •FEDERAL PROGRAMS~ Now Helping homeowners with credit/ income problems... Cut monthly HOMEOWNERS- Cred~card debt FURNITURE REPAIR/ REFINISH costs; catcup back bills, taxes, too high? Remodeling? Need ING. Touch-up. 25 years experi CASHMEEIE.COAT~·--Ml (Strook). wMe STAN SMITH'S TENNIS CLASS mortgages; refinance; cash? Equity no Equity? Poor/ ence. Kingsley Greene, 756-3764, fox collar. Was$300, sellfor$100. remodei .••• Aiso private assistance, Good credit. Fast closings Power evenings, weekends. Worn twice. 439-1393. Funding Subsidiary of Northwest mobilehome, veteran, & business EXECUTIVE DESK like new, cost Savings Bank 800-550-5344. programs, 1-800-844-7454 .. $895, sell $400.439-3556. l<.:;;.;.o;;..TOSS~=~ BALL REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS Most players start a serve by holding the DELMAR: $650 incl!ding heat & GLENMONT DUPLEX: Lorge 2 WESTERLO: Owner anxious, 3 ball neer the throat of hot water, 2nd floor, 2 bedroom Bedroom apartment, w/W, attached bedroom, 2 bath ranch, 4 zone the racket. Use a DELMAR DUPLEX: 2 Bedrooms, apartment at Village Drive Apart garage, air conditioning, gas heat, OHW heat, 2 car garage, in ground large yard, $625 per month. Avail ments. Available_ immediately. Se h.ookups for washer/ dryer, very pool, 1.6 acres, near basic reser slow motion as you able October 1. 439-5894. curity & references required. 434- large yard, quiet neighborhood voir. Realty USA. 966-5600. begin your toss, and 9783 or (212) 665-5251, leave setting. Immediate availability. don~ flick your wrist. message. Security/ Lease. No pets. $675 + BARGAIN HOMES Low or $0 DELMAR: $850,2 bedroom apart utilities. 462-4780. Down! 1OOO's of foreclosed & re IYAI RoBilrr CoHN AiloaAm, INc. . ment, porch garage, air condition LOUDONVILLE apartment, 2 bed possessed properties liquidating ...... ing, laundry_. Applications- 446- rooms, $550 · per month with ga The tossing arm should extend now! Gov'tfinancing available. Call 5322. rage. Sacurity. 433-8757. as you toss. Don, bend your now! 800-501-1777 Ext.1099. elbow on the follow-through DELMAR: 2 Bedrooms, upstairs, SELKIRK: 1 Bedroom with heat, sinoe tt will make the ball fly DELMAR bright, garage, yard, porch, $585. $400, security, Old School Road. !;w:;~aiiU! ntnl behind you. Instead, let your 439-0981' 768-8028. 767-3141. Former Print GRAND OPENING SALE! Lake arm axtend above your head. DELMAR: 3 Bedroom Ranch, $750 VOORHEESVILLEM'ARTMENT: +utilities.1 Cargarage,appliances 32 South Main Street, $400 +, se view bargain 5+ acres w/boatdock Shop For Lease included, nice yard/ neighborhood. curity, deposit. Off street parking. $19.900! Beautifully wooded, No pets. Please call 273-4236. 478.0116. breathtaking views, located at crys~ Three private offices, tal clear Tennessee mountain lake DUPLEX: $600 plus utilities. 3 display area and pro Bedrooms, 1 112 baths, bus line. IHl!IA!i'!l"$rMill!!98$1jlM - next to 18 hole golf course! Be Available November 1, 1998. 439- firsttoseethisspectacularlakeview ductionarea ± 1, 700 SF. 1215. " DELMAR:3Bedrooms, 11/2baths, property. Grand Opening: October attached/ detached garages, large 10, 11 & 12. Excellent financing. Located near Kenwood ELSMERE ARMS, $820. Spacious lot, fireplace, screened porch, hot can now 800-704~3154, ext. 9782. 2 bedroom apartment in Delmar, water baseboard heat, hardwood Ave./Delaware Ave. in minutes from Albany. On a major floors. $114,900.475-8025. bus line. Stop in at 5 Elsmere Av PRIME THOUSAND ISLANDS MAGIC MAZE tersection. Variety of enue or call 465-4833. DELMAR:72 Winne Road, Conve nience and charm of Old Delmar, 4 WATERFRONT. Gorgeous20acre MEMBERS uses possible. ELSMERE DUPLEX: $850 + utili bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, cozy lot- 400' WF. Must sell. $49,900. ties. 316 Elsmere Avenue. 2 Bed sunroom with french door, spa Gall Bluegreen 800-913-2299. OF THE rooms, no pets. 465-3193. Call Robert Cohn cious living room· with fireplace. SERIOUSCASHbuyerseeksqual COMMONWEALTH ELSMERE DUPLEX: 3 Bedrooms, Hurry, you could be in for the holi ity rural acreage 200+ acres or Associates at $700. Gall439-2110. days! Call for appointment. F AD BYWTR p MK $177,000. Broker 478-0916. subdivisions with/ without approv I F D B GLENMONT DUPLEX, $650 plus als in the CentraV Southern Tier or , 3 bedrooms, country kitchen, LOUDONVILLE: 3 Bedroom +Of catskills region of NY state. Bro y WY 452-2700 stove, no pets, security, deposit, fice Ranch, 1 + bathrooms, North kers welcome. For immediate re u G S A u s T R A L I A Colonie Schools, great location, ~.robertcohn.com references. Great landlord! Call for sponse call Alan at 607-563-8675 appointment, 436-1989. neighborhood. Numerous ameni ext.17. QOMN R K I F R D ties, all appliances included, cen BZXCW tral air I gas, recently remodeled basement, new roof, built in alarm. Asking $107,900.438-9789. u s 00 E N L I 0 J H F YDC REMODELED MOBILE HOME: OLD DELMAR, Hamagraelschool, 1969 Must sell immediately, ~t authentic New England Cape Cod. B A c y N K NWHV T p E offer. Washer/ dryer, refrigerator, s 0 4 Bedroom, 2 full baths, formal stove, includes car port, porch, deck dining room, hardwood floors, fire place den, large lot. Mid 150's. & 10x10 shed. 767-9606. A J A M A I c AT p R z N L G 439-5510 .. H K N I D H F EOU I c B H z AYAA I D N I s LWV A u s MOOG N I K D E T I N u R 0 A DAN E R G B L p A T L AM Over $1 0 Million s NML s ODA B R A B J I H in sales this year! Fmd the listed words in the diagram. Th8y run in all directions-forward, backward, up, down and COLDWeLL diagonally. BAN~eR (;:'] Bahamas India a.ll!lll VISITORS 1HIS YEAR Ill Cyprus Mana Abbey Farbstein PRIME PROPERTIES, INC. aJI!IIl P01EN1IAI. BUYERS FOR YOUR-- HOME ••• Barbados Ghana Jamaica Trinidad Ballze Grenada Kenya UnHed Kingdom Canada Grenadines Lesotho lo (tncf out mote ,rhou/ hot~ to qll 10111 !Jouo.;( -;o/d Crt// l/J!Jt I d/ ( 18-5"1~5 THE SPOTUGHT October 7, 1998 -PAGE 35 UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH DELMAR KIWANIS · QUARTET REHEARSAL OCALENDAR FEUOWSHIP CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school and worship Days Inn, Route 9W, 6:15p.m. United Pentecostal Church, Page30 Sunday school and worship worship service and church service, 10 a.m., choir re- Information, 439-24377 or 439- · Route 85, New Salem, 7:15p.m. service. 10 a.m., 436 Krumkill school, 10a.m.. fellowship hour, . hearsal, 5 p.m .. evening 6952. Information, 765-4410 . Road. Information, 438-7740. nursery care provided, 1499 service, 6:45p.m., Route 85, DELMAR COMMUNITY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, New Scotland Road. Informa New Salem. Information, 765- ORCHESTRA tion, 439·1766. SCIENTIST 4410. rehearsal, town hall, 445 Sunday school and worship. SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED FIRST UNITED METHODIST Delawa!e Ave., 7;30 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND service, 10 a.m., child care METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Information, 439-1603. provided, 555 Delaware Ave. Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. early worship, 6;30 a.m .. TEMPLE CHAPTER 5 RAM Information. 439-2512. worship service, 11 a.m .. BETHLEHEM LIFESTORIES MEMORY WRmNG worship celebration, 10 a.m., Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood followed by coffee hour, WORKSHOP BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY church school classes tor Ave. CHURCH . WillowbrooK Avenue. Informa nursery through high school. 10 INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING Voorheesville Public Library, 51 tion. 767·9953. a.m., choir rehearsals, 11:15 AAMEmNG Albany County Pistol Club. School Road, 10 a.m. Sunday school and worship Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 65 service, 10 a.m., nursery DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN a.m .. 66 Maple Ave.. Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. Voorheesville. Information, 765- Elm Ave .. 6:30p.m. Information, Information. 439-0057. provided, 201 Elm Ave. CHURCH 489·6779. Information. 439-3135. worship service, church school, 2895. TREASURE COVE THRIFT SHOP nursery care, 10 a.m., fellowship MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGEU NEWSCORAND First United Methodist Church, and coffee, 11 a.m., adult CAL FREE CHURCH 428 Kenwood Ave., 9 a.m. to 6 ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL education, 11:15 a.m.; family worship service, 9:30a.m., p.m. CHURCH . BETHLEHEM communion service, first nursery care provided, Route Holy Eucharist, 8 and 10:30 Sunday, 565 Delaware Ave. 155. Voorheesville. Information, a.m .. coffee and fellowship, Information, 439-9252. 765-3390. WOMEN OVER 20 SOCCER nursery care provided, chuich Answers to Super Crossword Delmar, 9 to 10:30 a.m. schoot_9:25 a.m., Poplar Drive DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Information. 439-5503. and Elsmere Avenue. Informa CHURCH CHURCH tion, 439·3265. Sunday service, 9:30a.m .. with Sunday school, 9:15a.m .• ' Sunday school and nursery, worship service, 10:30 a.m., home groups, wqmen's Bible followed by coffee hour, DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH BETHLEHEM CONGREGATION studies and youth group, 292 nursery care provided, Route Sunday School and worship OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Elsmere Ave. Information, 439- 443. Information, 766·2916. service. 9 and 1 1 a.m. Bible lecture, 10 a.m .. Watch 4407. T.G.I.Sunday contemporary tower Bible study, 10:55 a.m., FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF worship at 5:30 p.m. with Elm Avenue and Feura Bush BETHLEHEM children's program. -Nursery Road. Information, 439-0358. church school, 9;30 a.m .. care Available at all worship worship service, 11 a.m .. child times. 386 Delaware Ave. care provided, Route 9W, Information. 439-9929. Selkirk.. Information, 767-2243. BETHLEHEM INDOOR PISTOL SHOOTING M~~,:a~1 It · :;u;sgmwwntn:;w;u w;cmw,w:m;¢•no8:MwW'H Albany County Pistol Club, Winne Place, 7 to 9 p.m. KITCHEN & BATH CLEARANCE STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR, ARE YOU interested·in playing in Information, 439-0057. CENTER: Complete knchen & bath Bow rehairing, instruments bought termediate Bridge? Call Fran MOTHERS' TIME OUT floor model displays, odd lots, and sold. 439-6757. Marshall at 439-91 09. Christian support group for ~:~~ aa;p~ia~~~:,· ;s~~W:0°tusS f: ttl# ttttiJttnNBl }f~t(Jttt:l Rl$tllttml'llF t ttl mother's of presc.hool children. parts, lights, doors, windows, Delmar Reformed Church, 3~6 plumbing fixtures & more. SATUR WANT TO CHANGE the colors of GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM· Delaware Ave .. nursery care DAY ONLY, 10 a.m.· 4 p.m. The the rooms in your home? Hire a BERSHIPORTIMESHARE?We'll provided. 10 to 11:30 a.m. house of Kitchens, 1613.Route 9, man with 15 years experience in take it! America's largest resale Information. 439-9929. Clifton P.ark. painting, wallpapering etc.. Call clearing house. Call Resort Sales today for free estimates and prompt, International 1-800-423-5967. STEEL BUILDINGS, new, 1-beam professional· service. Bruce f3traightwall, 40x60x12 was Hughes, 767-3634. $17,500 now$11,500. 50x100x16 n:r:;x Tiill#l t H was $27,900 now $19,900, RADIO CITY TRIP, Broadway 60x150x16 was $52,500 now show, November 28.452-1560. $34.900. 1·800-406-5126. A PRIMESTAR lV SYSTEM IN STALLED FOR ONLY $49! Noth· ing to buy. As little as$ 1 a day for programming. Over 160 of the best EXPERT PIANO TUNING & RE GARAGE SALES channels. Reg. $149 SAP less PAIR, good· rates. ·william $100 rebate :. $49 installed. Call Stackhouse, 436·0612. COLONIE: 17Van Buren Avenue. .now 800-655-4931 ext 3. October 9- 10, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Wide variety. No early birds. PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning .DELMAR: 11 Bedell Avenue, Oc- . and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, tober 10, 9'00 a.m.-3:00p.m. 50 Registered Piano Technician, Pi Years of old ai"ld new. (Stock# 8S304) ano Technicians Guild. 427-1903. '"NO DOWNPAYMENT? PROB· FEURA BUSH: 215 Groesbeck LEM CREDIT? Own the home you Road (btl of Lower Flatrock Road), INCLUDES: Air, ABS, Power heed now, without a big October9, 10,9:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Windows & Locks, AM/FM "downpayment. Complete financ · Girls winter clothing, sizes 4·6x, lng if qualified. DeGeorge Home household rtem·s, new and used, Cassette, 2.5 Liter Engine, Alliance. 1-800-343-2884. preschool toys. Remote Keyless Entry, 5-Speed ~[.!~!:..:G~o~lf with JACK NICKLAUS 8 • REFINA~CE&SAVE$100sEACH & Much More! 11'DW IJIIIIf ;MoNTH! Consolidate debt, im 870 prove your home or get needed MSRP $21,120 Ill II& 1 . ' ~cash. Custom Programs for every 'need: Good & problem credit, no income verification, self-employed & Bankruptcy. 24 hour pre-approv- 1998 SOlARI LEGACY 1ars, quick closings, competitive 1rates. We bend over backwards to 1 approve your loan. COLONY 2.5 GT SEDAN tMORTGAGE 1-888· 767-8043 ext. ,312 NY Lie: LMB 06804. DEMO, 5-Speed, Moonroof, .,i ';I Cassette; CD Player, Sport Suspension, 16" Alloy Wheels, i, MEMBERS OF THE COMMONWEALTH AWD, Only 9,857 Miles. 118 9 9 0 f WAS $23,753 NDW ONlY ' t. 'Sales Tax, Title & Registration fees extra. Includes all rebales. Prior orders eXCluded .. • RAVENA, N.Y. PAGE 36- October 7, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Extension meeting ! D Pesticides Cornell Cooperative Extension ' A 1998 EPA notice gave prefer- Schools Network as a statewide getting pesticides out? How can of Albany County will hold its an I (From Page 16) ence to quickly moving products coalition that shares the common you influence these people? Pay nual meeting Wednesday, Oct 28, I at 5:30 p.m. at the William F. Rice toxin, arid nonspecific symptoms to the market that contain alterna- agenda of protecting the environ- attention to the local structure." ExtensionCenterat24MartinRoad include sweating, headache, nau tives to organophosphates. mental quality of schools. The Barnett said that changing in Voorheesville. sea, dizziness, cramps, muscle Recommendations from Board of Regents has adopted the policy takes thought and time, and twitching and weakness." Surgan group's statement that every child There will be educational dis Surgan'sofficeregardingpesticide and school employee has the right provided sources, such as the New pomted out that parents might not York Coalition Against Pesticides, plays and a light supper. Albany use include schools' adoption of to an environmentally safe and CountyExecutive Michae!Breslii\ link these symptoms in their chil the state Education Department, least toxic management policies heal. thy school which is in good and Corn_ell Cooperative Extension dren to pesticid~ use. Cornell Cooperative Exchange and and procedures to reduce or elimi- repair. Director Merrill Ewert will speak. Surgan cited a number of tests nate pesticide use; written pest HealthySchoolsNetwork, thatcan management policies available to 'Think about the friends and help. A business meeting will con and legislative measures that in clude the evening by 8 p.m. Albany creasingly take children into con the public; providing advance no- groups in your school buildillg," Barnett said that BPW needs to County residents 18 years of age 1 sideration, reminding the audience tice to the entire school commu- Barnett advised. '1'he first person decide how to proceed. ''You have nity when applying pesticides and to be your friend is the custodian, or older are eligible to vote for ·_:.·1 .that per body weight, children to get into constructive action. Take members of the board of directors · breathe more air and drink more choosing products with the lowest since they are the practicing envi the information and figure out how toxicity and exposure potential. ronmentalists in the building. and various program committees. water. you can use it to advance your Ballots will be available the night ClaireBarnettfoundedHealthy -Through school organizations," · In 1996, the Food Quality Pro goals." of the meeting. Schools Network after her child Barnett suggested, "you could tection Act required the assess work towards a school district Blumkin encouraged those ment of risk to infants and children suffered pesticide poisoning, and policy." present to take an active role .in Flea market set when registering a pesticide, and she provided practical information convincing the district to create a abouthowtoreduce pestiCide use ''You also need to look at your in 1997 the EPA withdrew some plan to manage its pesticide appli The Doane Stuart School Par products and changed labeling on in schools. school," she said. "Who's makillg ents' Association will hold a flea -- decisions? Who's committed to cations. "Our schools are not . a products containing chlorpyrifos. Barnett described Healthy good place to have pesticide appli- market and bake sale on ~aturday, " he said. Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the school auditorium on Route 9W. A wide variety of items will be for sale, including books, clothes, Design and Purchase collectibles, baked goods and I XL cABINETs pumpkins. ·I Proceeds benefit Parents' Asso I Jw Hill 1 1 1 ( hu/( 1 Direct from the Manufacturer ciation activities at the school. Church dinner planned Unionville Reformed Church at Shop Us LAST and You'll See the Savings!. 1134 Delaware Turnpike will serve a family-style baked ham dinner . on Saturday, Oct. 17, with servings at 4:40, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. The menu. includes baked ham, - tomato juice, raisin sauce, mashed ' potatoes, butternut squash, French beans, ·cole slaw, rolls, beverages and gingerbread with whipped '"-• cream. · ,., - 3rd Annual- I ,--:'r Fall Harvest CW W123DR ' W3018 W1830 W3612 2430R CRAFT FAIR" 818L REFER at SuperValu Centre CAR_ dL) 36 5 Maple Road, Voorheesville, NY W1230L Coronet& Outober ll, 1998 SUNDAY J Branford Oak (2 Stains) l 0 a.m. - 4 p.m. 8833 1 ~1 1 DWR3 118.00 8 W1230L 219.00 Breakfast, Lunch,· 2 SB33 442.00 9 W3018 272.00 BBQ Chicken Dinner 3 CAR36 680.00 10 W1830R 255.00 Available under the big tent! t 4 B18L 338.00 11 W3612 295.00 Benefit of Voorheesville Public library W2730 D/W 5 W2730. 338.00 12 TKS8 26.00 6 W1230R 219.00 TOTAL 3,593.00 LL liWii3L 7 CW2430R 391.00 DISCOUNT 2,515.10 SELL PR/CE:$1 1077.90 PLUMBING Septic Tanks Cleaned Sc.'!!_nect;;;; and Installed Central Ave """' Al~y Septic System Inspections BJ's I Northway -.; - I I a:- • M~l ,;r•angle Pac11ic SEWERS WATER SERVICES *S~Railroad Ave. LL. . . Buy Direct from the Manufacturer & Save! · 1-90 VIsit our showroom at: 136 Railroad Avenue • Albany, NY 12205 Drain Fields Installed and Repaired (518) 459-6903 LimiedTimeOn/y-10/31/98 SEWER ROOTER SERVICE New· Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm All types Backhoe work 'fl8if'tu website.- wwwlXlcalinets.COIIJ Thurs. 9am-7pm ·Sat. 10am-4pm . -