. ,,,, l The Clown in McCarroll's to return Market to set up shop at Four Corners By Mel Hyman "It could be three, six or even eight On~ upon a time there was a meat weeks," Lotz said. '"The sooner the better market named McCarroll's that just about because I think it will benefit everybody. everyone had occasion to visit, except if He'll do a fantastic job." you came from a family of vegetarians. The holdup, Lotz said, is that plans for It's been five years J But Mr~ Subb goes on chopping block By Mel Hyman The ZBA turned down Mr. Subb's re · Plans for a Mr. Subb shop at the Four quest for a variance because of insuffi Comers in Delmar have been sunk by the cient parking. If the shop ·was strictly a Stacey McWhinnie, 4, of Delmar draws a picture of a clown allhe Tri-Village Nursery School. Bethlehem Zoning Board of Appeals. take-out operation then it would have been Doug Persons A Mr. Subb franchise.was hoping to OK. Treffiletti said. But the applicant locate in the Four Comers strip mall that wanted to put in seven tables with four now houses the Delmar Convenient Ex chairs each for"senior citizens and people press. The business would have occupied who had to wait around for their orders." Crime takes leap· in Bethlehem part of the 2,000 square feet of space re ZBA chairman Michael Hodom said cently vacated by linens by Gail. that as a sit-down/take-out restaurant, the By Mel Hyman ins reported, in 1991 there were 146 and in The space is still for rent, said mini-mall strip mall would have needed 62 parking spaces to. accommodate the seating ar A preliminary analysis of crime in 1992 a total of 168 burglaries were re owner John Treffiletti. "Do y'ou know any rangement for Mr. Subb .and that only corded. one who wants it? We'll be putting a sign Bethlehem for 1994 shows a hefty increase about 23 were readily available. in serious assaults and burglaries over "It looks like we're getting back to in the window soon. We've got to rent the . 1993. D CRIME/page 20 place." ~ SUBS/page 20 While murder and rape incidents are minimal in the town (four reported rapes and one at tempted murder last. year), the number of incidents involving serious assaults in creased signifi cantly. LaChappelle There were 59 serious assaults,last year compared with 42 in the previous year. "That's disturb ing," said Bethlehem Police Chief Richard LaChappelle. The number of burglaries also jumped in 1994, with 146 break-ins recorded. Ninety-six burglaries were reported for 1993. While this is cause for concern, LaChappelle said burglary has routinely been a problem in Bethlehem for the last several years. In 1990therewere 145 break- ".!:, I- ') PAGE 2 -.AprilS, 1995 • THE SPOTLIGHT >P'• 16-year-old reports Police nab 3 · Selkirk man charged attempted abduction on Dlfllr charges with felony assault Bethlehem Police ar Bethlehem police are looking · rested three men last week By Tom Murnane -plain why Sutton had been hired for a man in his early 20s who they on charges of driving while without her staffs knowledge of believe tried to abduct a female . A teacher's aide with a criminal his criminal record. "We conduct jogger on Sunday. intoxicated. record was arrested Friday on . . . MelVin C. Beuamy, 41, of felony assault and weapon charges a lot of background checks, and A 16-year-old Glenmont girl was ..1408Broadway, Rensselaer, . after he allegedly struck his room nothing turned up as far as I know. running westbound on Elm Ave was stopped at 10:44 p.m." mate in the face with a baseball bat I really don'tknowwhywe did not nue Extension at about 4:13p.m. Friday, March 31,forfailing· during a· fight at their Selkirk know about his record. We are when a man approached her from ... to use the designatedlanes. home. certainly going to review our pro cedures, she said." the other side of the road and · along the Delmar Bypass, c ·· Samuei Maurice Sutton, 29, of grabbed· her around her head, c• '1' ·sai. d' ' · ' .... , · potce ··.. · . ·.- .. _.·;-: .,o;-,.:.;· 113A Jericho Rmid. was arrested South Colonie Superintendent breaking her glasses, police said. ·· He w'as released pending at Sand Creek Middle School in Thomas Brown also said he would The assailant then grabbed the l · ;. a future appearance in town •. Colonie Friday, March 31, by call for an "immediate review" young woman around the waist j ~:~::::.-ro~~·-_-~ "':":]· __ --._. -_ ::' __'c/ __ _ Colonie and Bethlehem police on the district's screening proce with one hand and placed his other \., ·.;/· } Louis D. salffi Jr., zz;·of assault, weapon and harassment dures, adding that currently the hand over her mouth, attempting . '·,_.._/ .Indian Hills· Road, • Feura charges filed by the roommate. to drag her away from the road, Bush, was stoppedon Satur;. , Sutton has a prior felony con cants are reference checks. according to Police Lt. Frederick Bethlehem's police K-9 Gran do ..-•day, Aprill; for·speeding';.: viction, and a misdemeanor con- Halligan. was dispatched to the scene, but · along the· Delmar: Bypas~, viction for which he served jail "Hisworkrecord,however time, Bethlehem Police Lt Fred apparently a good one. It "She elbowed him in the stom no tracks or scent were discov , ·police S P~~l.t~'i Smn-: S(n•lli.t:- {)i.""'mted !.igli.fiL,hilm fi•~"''"'firr rbiMm, wul udult.~ (,lfl.;"S Nt:l't~IIITit~ Wn411.\lUR111- Our mm honw lmm mliRII'. llfJ.A\l'MIEPI..\7.A DRYf:li~~"DlS- Otif.u:·ilill laumimmlll ami Delmar Reformed Church ,. Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. IOam to 9:30pm; Sun. II a'!I b S:JOpm 386 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY (at the Four Corners)· 439-9929 - ~ . .. . . THE SPOTLIGHT April 5, 1995- PAGE 5 BC teaching position Planners mull over zoning change ByDevTobin will work again on its report after Current zoning allows one-acre hinges on state aid With less than four weeks to its regular April meeting on the lots, and half-acre lots if public go, New Scotland planning board 11th, Stapf said. water and sewer are provided. ByDevTobin 'This is the year to add an ele While he hoped to have the ''We're looking for a compro mentary teacher," he added. ''We members are unlikely to reach a Will the Holy Grail of additional consensus on the most controver report ready before Easter, Stapf mise that will maintain the town's state aid help Bethlehem Central have a steep hill to climb, and acknowledged thatthe board may rural character, and still allow a now's the time to start climbing sial aspect of a proposed new hire another elementary teacher zoning law- increasing residen need to meet again after the 11th developer to develop a piece of it." next year? tial density in most of the town to to finish its work. · property and make a reasonable Everybody, from the school Stevens proposed that the first two acres. Several board members, includ profit," Stapf said. 'There is room $44,000 in increased state aid go board to the ·administration to 'There are some things we can ing former board chairman Ray for modification and reinterpreta toward funding an elementary elementary parents, hopes that it all agree on, and some things MacKay, have expressed reserva tion ofthe density scale." teacher, and that any additional will, but a consensus of the board where board members have vary tions about whether the1Wo-acre The board will also look at state aid beyond that be used to agreed that it was inadvisable to ing opinions. Density is one area density requirement conforms to whether the RF (Residential-For lower the tax rate. make a conditional commitment where we are not likely to agree," the spirit of the town's recently estry) zone, which requires three to do so. Most board members were said planning board Chairman completed master plan update. acre minimum lot sizes, may be concerned about the legality of Robert Stapf said. The new density requirement too broadly drawn, especially in trying to commit a future board to The board has until April2.8 to · is proposed for the RA (Residen the southeast part of town and the a specific course of action. We want io see you complete its review of the zoning tial-Agricultural) zone; which in Picard Road area, Stapf said. push the envelope in "I don't think we can bind .the amendments, which were drawn cludes most of the town below the Former planning board chair favor tif our children, new board just because we hap up by a: five-member committee Helderberg escarpment and out men Richard Stickley and Robert pen to feel now that's what we that included Stapf. side the hamlets of Unionville, Cook will meet with property instead of shrinking it in should do in August," said board The board met last night to . New Salem, Clarksville and Feura owners from those areas and re member Pamela Williams. favor of those on fixed discuss the zoning changes, and Bush. port back to the board, Stapf added. incomes. And even if state aid increases, Mary Maher Williams said that tax certiorari claims. may reduce the local prop Sales tax cuts V'ville property taxes erty tax levy. Elementary parents again By Dev Tobin sales tax revenue estimates and The village board will hold a Board member PeterTrent said Most people get frustrated an increase in the appropriated public hearing on the tentative pleaded their case at last week's the board will review final state final budget session. when they pull into a full or nearly fund balance, which is generated budget on Monday, AprillO, at 7 aid, local property assessments p.m. at village hall. "Isn't your mandate to put the full shopping mall parking lot, but largely by sales tax revenues and enrollment data in August, as not Susan Rockmore, the village · coming in above Rockmore's The board also approved a new needs of children above everyone it always does, and can make ad ofVoorlieesville's budget officer. conservative estimates. 10-yearcontractwith Cablevision, else?" asked Mary Maher: ''We justments then before setting the ''When I can't get a parking On the spending side, the and decided to forego the $1 per wantto see you push the envelope· district's tax rate. in favor of our children, instead of spot at Crossgates, it's wonder- budget includes 2 percent raises subscriberfranchisefee (approxi 'The philosophy already exists ful," Rockmore said. "I think, for village employees; sets aside mately $800 in revenue), since the shrinking it in favor of those on to add staff if we can," said board fixed incomes." 'Come on down from Clifton Park $50,000 for sidewalks, $50,000 company would· not agree to "no member Lynne Lenhardt. or Cana\fa,'" and help Voorhees- toward a new fire truck, and pass-through" of the franchise fee Elsmere parent Shirley Nobel ·I, ~ .- Superintendent Leslie Loomis ville pay its bills. $25,000 for building maintenance; (i.e., not listing the $1 charge as a said she hoped the board would said that future changes in state Steady growth in sales tax reve- and estimates that recycling will municipal tax on the cable bills). "see the crucial way we're seeing aid formulas could contain "an nue, the bedrock of the village's save the village $10,000 on its The company also agreed to this-Elsmere will have the larg element of risk as well as gain," budget, explains Rockmore's en- ANSWERS tipping fees. provide materials for wiring the est class size, the largest percent especially ifAssembly Democrats thusiasm for full mall lots. ''We do recycling well, and it's Voorheesville elementary and age enrollment increase and the succeed in increasing aid for lower The village's tentative budget paid off," Rockmore said. high school buildings. largestpercentageofspecialneeds income districts. ·students" next year. estimates that village property 'There are so many intangibles taxes will drop 19 percent, from 'The rationale for holding off between now and August, includ $1.53 per thousand of assessed . hiringelementary.~l'achersfortwo ing uncertainties over our fund value to $1.24 per thousand, is ill-advised," added Cyn years balance, growth in assessed valu largely on account of revenue from thia Sobiecki, also of Elsmere. ation, certiorari cases and state the sales tax. Board member Dennis Stevens, aid," Loomis said. Yet, at the same time, overall who unsuccessfully supported "It's important to be clear with general fund spending will in putting the additional elementary thecommunityaboutwhatthey're crease about 16 percent, from teacher into the budget, argued voting on," he said: "It's very diffi $1,054,307.83 to $1,221,627.82. that the first priority for additional cultto tell them to count on some All of the $170,000 increase in aid should be adding an elemen thing that may not matenallte." spending is covered by higher tary teacher. "I see the door opening a crack f for some increase in state aid, and I'd like to see a commitmentto do Meet what we could, if funding permit ted, to add an elementary teacher Felix in the summer," Stevens said. Perez TROY·BILT® TILLERS AVAILABLE Felix brings several years ·Spring Savings Call now of local banking experience to reserve to his position as Branch your Manager of OnBank & Trust Co.'s Albany Office. 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Open Daily 10-9 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. 12,5 ' PAGE 6-April5, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT Matters of Opinion A working mother's morning mayhem Let it roll A resident of North Bethlehem, her, butmyoldestsonwouldn'tgo Two years ago, Albany ------the writer of this Point of View is along with this solution. County's sales tax was in- Editorials managing editor of the Colonie Point of View As I walked into the classroom, creased temporarily from 7 Spotlight I had trouble picking out the to 8 percent. Since then, the . By Elaine Jackson Cape frenzy, and books and papers fly teacher. The older I get, it seems, ing, I consider it a triumph if all the younger my children's teach county and the towns of Bethlehem and Colonie have My husband says working benefited from the increased sales tax revenues, which when you have kids is no prob three ofthem are wearing clothes, ers appear. This·one seemed to be are, essentially, "soft money." As Albany County Comptrol lem. After all, he's been doing it shoes and a jacket - not neces not much older than her pupils. I ler Ed Stack says, 'Thank God the people were out there for years. How sarily their own-and have lunch almost wondered who drove her to school every day. However, spending." ever, since I money in their pockets. However, I don't always suc what she lacked in age, she made The 8 percent sales tax is scheduled to return to 7 joined the up for in firmness of character. percent Dec. 1. Now, our county executive and the super ranks of''work ceed in my aspirations. visors of Colonie and Bethlehem are going public with ing mothers" One night, as I was looking in After I'd explained the situa statements in favor of extending the 8 percent rate. -after staying my. son's backpack, I found the tion as best I could, she said at home for 12 following note from his first-grade sternly, "I've been· meaning to WhatNewYorkneeds to keep business and people from speak to you about this problem. leaving the state is less taxes. Let's return the sales tax to years with my teacher: "I was wondering if you three children Yoursonseemsverydisorganized, its 7 percent level and return Albany County to a level knew that your son had two fifty - I find the and he often doesn't have the ma playing field with most of its neighbors. dollar bills with him today. He was whole experience to be a lot differ-· planning to use them to buy lunch." terials he needs for class. You entfromwhatlimagineditwould · really need to spend time with him My first reaction to this com be. every morning getting him pre munique was, "Of course. !always pared." Let's work together For example, before I started give my 6-year-old $100 to take to As first, I wanted to ask her The_ Voorheesville Taxpayers Association is to be com work, I visualized problems of school."Then, !began to wonder. exactly how many 6-year-old boys mended by all citizens, whether or not they have school schedulingextra-curricularactivi Where did he get that money? ties, baby-sitting snafus, spending Was my baby a drug dealer? she knew who were neat and orga age children. It's difficult, if not impossible, to see how "quality time" with my children, nized. But! merely inquired if she anyone could fault the newly formed group for advocating car pooling and other common· Under questioning, the culprit had any children. first denied any knowledge of the both academic excellence and fiscal discipline. complaintsofmyworkingfriends. "No, I don't," she replied. Nor should anyone quarrel with the group's wish to I have experienced all these prob alleged money. Next, he insisted cooperate with the school board and schoor district offi lems, and theywere very stressful, that he had "found" it. Finally, he Realizing that there was no way admitted, "Nobody had any time I could convey the screaming, cry cials. There is much to recommend in a spirit of trust and but! should have realized that my resourceful children would come to give me lunch money this morn 'ing pandemonium that reigned in cooperation among our school system, the taxpayers' group, ing, so I borrowed it from Brother's ourhouseeverymorningto some and the rest of our townspeople. We are all beneficiaries of up with some situations that were completely original. drawer. He won't mind." one who calmly and quietly got quality community education, especially our children. ready for work, I sim Many of us find that life is not a rose garden, that it The one most affected by the ply agreed with her consists of problems which have to be solved. Often, facing change has been myyoungestson. that, yes, we did have our problems and solving them is a painful procedure. The Although I was home for the first School mornings have always _to get organized. school district and the taxpayers' group will no doubt four years ofhis life, !began work been a chaotic time at our ing full time just after he started The first thing I did experience pain when attempting to reconcile an expand elementary school. My lack of time house.Now, every morning's was to buy a huge wall ing student body with the group's hopes for a budget with to deal with his problems has led chaos is compounded by the fact calendar and write zero expenditure growth. him to come up with some unique that I'm also trying desperately everyone's schedules Perhaps such a budget is not a realistic goal. Can aca solutions of his own. and extra-curricular to get dressed and out the door_ activities on it. I also demic excellence occur, for instance, when lost, strayed, School mornings have always stolen, worn-out, or out-of-date textbooks and library books been a.chaotic time at our house. ------....------~ purchasedabigb]ack aren't replaced, or faculty and staff morale· is affected by board for the kitchen Even when I was home full time, I Fortunately, I knew that his on which everyone was supposed lack of a negotiated contract? Or when the school facilities found it very difficult to get three older brother had received the to write everything they needed wear down and are not maintained and classrooms are children dressed and fed and at money from relatives for a birth for the next day. overcrowded because :>ew ones cannot be built?· the same time to assemble the day gift so, hopefully, I'll only be Surely the concern of the taxpayers' group for the wel lunches, notes, costumes, book In theory, all this organization visiting one of them in Attica in should make our mornings calm fare of all of our residents will prove a community asset. money, art materials, homework about 20 years. and supplies that they all an and peaceful. However, it still hap nounced they needed just as the Once this mystery was solved, pens the same way-just as the bus was turning the corner onto all I had to do was go to school to bus turns the Comer, someone Crime stats alarming our street. Of course, when !asked get the mo.ney back from the remembers that he absolutely can Crime appears to be on the increase in Bethlehem. Ac why they didn't tell me in advance teacher-shewiselychosenotto not go to school without a white cording to the latest figures from the police department, whattheyneeded, I always got the send it home on the bus - and T-shirtortwO'dozen cookies. And, explain to her how my' son had there were substantially more serious crimes committed in stock answer: "I forgot." when I ask why it wasn't written happened to possess enough on the board, what do you think he 1994 than in 1993. These include assaults, burglaries, Now, every morning's chaos is money to buy lunch for all five says? Of course. "I forgot." break-ins, larcenies and motor vehicle thefts. There were compounded by the fact that I'm first-grade classes. also more crimes of a less serious nature, such as forgery, also trying desperately to get But one thing I never forget. I I briefly considered letting her always make sure my youngest harassment and drug possession. dressed and out the door. With everyone running around in a keep the money rather than face son has his lunch money. Our police chief, Richard LaChappelle, acknowledges that there were more calls from the public in 1994 than in 1993. A reason may be that the size of our community has grown. He also says that in 1994, more accurate reporting SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS techniques were used than in the previous year. Editor &'Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom No, there'snofull-fledgedcrimewave in Bethlehem. But Associate Publisher._ Mary A. Ahlstrom the increase in the number of reported crimes during the Editorial Page Editor- Hugh Hewitt past year over those in 1993 is a concern and LaChappelle finds it disturbing. So do we. Managing Editor- Susan Graves Advertising Manager -Louise Havens Editorial Staff- Jared Beck, Grace Capra, Elizabeth Advertising Representatives - Jo-ann Renz, Conniff-Dineen, Mel Hyman, Joshua Kagan, Dev Beth Ryan, John Salvione Tobin Production Ma.nager- John Brent How to go, BOU! High School Correspondents- Zack Beck, Laura Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead DelVecchio, Janice Gallagher, Jonathan Getnick, Production Staff- David Abbott, Matthew After weeks offrenzied activity, the Bethlehem Opportu Kelly Griffin, Ted H~rtman, Scott Isaacs, Jessica nities Unlimited auction. took place last Friday evening. Romano, Kevin VanDerzee, Jacob VanRyn, Josh Collins Thanks to the organizing genius of BOU vice president White · Bookkeeper- Kathryn Olsen Phyllis Hillinger and co-chairs of the gift solicitation com Photography -Hugh Hewitt, Doug Persons , Classified/Subscription- Corinne Blackman mittee Lorraine Smith and Lynn Rhodes, it was a tremen dous success. (518) 439-4949 The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Over 400 families attended the auction and $9,000 was FAX (518) 439-0609 Inc., 125 Adams St.; Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second class postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and raised. Continued success to this most important Bethle at additional mailing offices. OFFICE HOURS: Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. hem organization that does so much for our children. 8:30a.m. • 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24. two years $48, elsewhere, one year $3:2. ------THE SPOTLIGHT AprilS, 1995- PAGE 7 Seniors need options Reporter's facts Normansville accessibility were not verified Editor, The Spotlight; fire "apparatus not only maneu Editor, The Spotlight; vered the sharp turn into our in vitamins article On Sunday, March 26, there I would sincerely hope that the community but had no problem in Letters · was a fire call to our community, reaching its destination near the planning board will seriously Editor; The Spotlight; the hamlet ofNormansville. Since consider the advantages of hav .closed D&H railroad bridge. to day's dollars of$30, 100- $37,625 Why do modern journalists the closure of two bridges in our ing Marie Rose Manor built. The abandon the ancient art of community over the past years, it The volunteer firemen and senior citizens of Bethlehem de for a single person and $35,400 - police officers arrived within $43,750 for a co.uple. checking their facts before they has been a concern as to whether serve to have a wide variety of publish? A case in point is the or not help could reach our ham minutes of the call. For all their housing to fit their needs. dedication imd professionalism I I think our older citizens who piece on vitamin supplements in let because of these accessibility I find it hard to believe the . thankthem.Theretrulyisno need in the past were able to earn the March 22 Spotlight. "One of changes. reasons the residents of to contemplate the need to ac equivalent incomes would be the hardest things to maintain for Also, considering the newly Dutchbrook Manor are using to most Americans is a healthy diet." quire access to Normansville via angry if they were considered to built access road to avoid travel the D&H bridge. object to this project. If a contrac This is utter nonsense. Specifi beneath the new bridge, I have tor does not own the property have been low-income people. In their working days, they were cally, your reporter apparently often questioned the ability of Our community is adequately adjacent to a housing area, that does not read the obituary col large fire-fighting equipment to protected by the emergency per contractor cannot guarantee its hard-working, middle-class citi zens. umn. He would be impressed be able to make the sharp turn sonnel that serve the Town of use. with how much longer his neigh necessary to reach the emergency Bethlehem by the access to our. Evenifthecontractordoesown . Now they would like to main- bors are living, due to a sigoifi location in our small hamlet. community presently available. the land, he or she might change . tain their independence either in cant degree to the excellence of Darlene M. Bell the typical American diet, one of On March 26, those questions their mind on its use. If the resi- the town where they have strong were more than answered. The . Normansville dents of Dutch brook Manor want rootsorwheretheirchildren have the healthiest in the history of a forever wild area, they should roots. Many can no longer physi mankind. consider purchasing the property cally maintain their homes or af. When I initiated my career as a BC budget needs careful consideration themselves. ford to pay others to do so. Maybe medical educator over 50 years Editor, The Spotlight; Jar addition to the budget, they A more ominous reason seems their retirement nest egg is gone ago, it was very easy to find pa I would like to comment on the are doing so not for a frill but for to center on their perception of because of illness. tients to demonstrate to students editorial titled "BC budget needs something they feel deeply is the very low income limits. This Mr.. Fisher, do you and your the consequences of dietary defi . input" in the March 15 Spotlight. ·essential to their child's educa project has a maximum limit of friends object to Beverwyck or is ciencies. It has now become virtu tion. ally impossible to find such pa While I agree with much of $15,350 for a single person and that OK because those residents what was said, I disagree with It does take the wholevillage to $17,500 for a couple. · come from money? I think you tients in our local hospitals, ex cept for instances where the prob your characterization of parents raise the child, and if the board Less than 5 percent Of Ameri- and your friends just plain object lem is secondary to some other as simply wanting to spend !flOre. decides to make some limited cans are retiring at income levels to having old people anywhere disease. Why doesn't the press do Parents are also taxpayers and additions to the already reduced which allow them to maintain their near you. a bit of homework on· the stories respect the care which the ad budget, I believe it will be in the life styles at pre-retirement levels. Our senior citizens deserve to they write? ministration and the board are best long-term interests of the The rest of the population has had have available to them a variety of Robert S. Alexander, Ph.D. using to examine every possible taxpayers, thecommunityand our to curtail their lifestyle drastically. residential options located within Professor Emeritus reduction and addition to the children. The reason is that they have to · our town. If they want to move to Albany Medical College budget. Shirley Noble learn to make do with 40.50 per- one of the high-rise complexes Delmar cent of their pre-retirement in- located in Albany, that should be If parents advocate a particu- Elsmere come. their choice, not one forced on them by NIMBYers. Takingthe$15,350and $17,500 figures respectively, that projects Ann Rymski to a pre-retirement income in Slingerlands Home Equity Line of Credit Consider 'the BC Lab School Prime Rate for Five Years Editor of the Spotlight; ofmychoicewhenthetimecomes I am a student at the Bethle for me to apply. hem Central High School and I I love the idea of submitting a Prime+ 1°/o For Repayment Period am also a student of the Bethle portfolio to a college where they hem Central Laboratory School. I will be forced to sit down and take am writing this letter to address a good look at me and what I have No Closing Costs, Not Even some issues about the Lab School to offer their school. I knew that I that I feel the Bethlehem commu would have to do this when !joined nity should know. the Lab School and so I was moti The New York State Mortgage Tax The Lab School is a program vated to make all the papers and that centers on a different ap assignments I turned in to be the proach to teaching and learning. · quality which I would want a col 1 On Credit Lines Up To $35,000 It has a three-year program that lege to see. I satisfies the sophomore, junior Becaus.::. Lab School has been and senior years of high school. such an excellent experience for me, I encourage all the people in The biggest thing about Lab ·the community to take a closer • Credit Lines Up To $100,000 Available school is the close relationship look at it. If you as a parent have a between students and teachers. middle school or ninth grade stu • 80 Percent Loan To Value Maximum This relationship encourages all dent, I would hope that you would students to do their best, no mat seriously look into Lab Schoo !for · • Variable Rate terwhat their learning style, and it them and not write it off quickly. encourages students to become independent thinkers as welL It is not too late for next year's tenth graders to learn about and The Troy Savings Bank In the Lab School, we students sign up for Lab School for next are given the priceless opportu- year. 1 also encourage faculty A strong community bank since 1823. nity of running our own student members of all the Bethlehem government system in which we schools as well as school board Mem!:lerFDJC ~ are all closely involved. members to take a close look at · Weallattendaweeklycommu- Lab School and learn everything DOWNTOWN TROY/270-3200 • HUDSON VALLEY PLAZA/272-0032 nity meeting where our problems about it that they can. EASTGREENBUSH/477-7911 • WATERVLIET/274-1402 with teachers, work and other Only through complete knowl LATHAM/783-9586 • COLONIE/437 -1178 SCHENECf ADY/346-0402 • CLIFTON PARK/371-2130 community issues are discussed edge of the Lab School by the QUEENSBURY (QUAKER RD.)/745-5100 and, we hope, resolved. entire community can the Lab QUEENSBURY (GLEN ST.)/798-3333 When asked about Lab School, School ever gain complete accep WHITEHALL/~99-2200 people often wond.er if I am wor- tance and therefore complete ried about getting into college. success. This has never been a concern of Prime rate is hasl'd on dw h1gh~:>l prime rate printi'J in the Wall .Strccr}oum.al. A~ ,,ffchru;uy 1, 1995, that rate was 9%. lmt1al rate ""''uiJ he 9% . . . Betsey /,Anguish After five years the rate "'oUlJ he 10%. These rates ffi A ()I'{IGI/E. ffOI'fE FoR We're COUN'rRY FURNITOR~ celebrating fiNE SOLID HOOD fURNtTVRE RuGs eY CAPer.. · FRESH PASTA SHOPPES Easter at UNUSUAL LAMPS a, LIGHTING ~-·~~-;~L~·• _Fresh Pasta made dail~y > ~fi ..... ;..-..... tn many shapes ... Del Mare. ::>- ,co\0'"!...' ~vo QUILTS6 ~CCf.SSORIES Zz:~-:: + Homemade Sauces 'z.... olesre,;· Please make Easter -.J\_,...... , + Fresh Bread Daily ~ reservations now. WTHfUr.& AUniEN'l'rC ORIGJNAI.S Hours: Monday 11 :30am - 2:30pm / ~ 0 -~· Weekly specials of Tuesday-Friday 11 :30am - 9:30pm '1HAT CAW.Re 'l'Hf£ ~-- .. - .,.. so.ltJ homemade Ravioli, saturday 11 :30am - 11 :OOpm 478-0539 -z-,~ V" Manicotti, etc. Sunday 3:00pm - 8:30pm J#XCJ;:LL(NC~ / ~GE FURN/2'~: 1 FAX: 4 78-0639 o~ 'l'HE P.ASI' ;it $ ? ,.. '\!'> · us out! 3 Locations - Dennis Woodgate Owner/Chef -=-=~IEl THE SPOTLIGHT AprilS, 1995- PAGE 9 I ' ~ .- \ Bethlehem Recycling Corner BC grad earns literary kudos By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator By Susan Graves If you missed the telephone A shirt cardboard or note pad A former Elsmere resident has book recycling bin at the Bethle- backing and even egg cartons can carved out his own little acre in the hem Town Hall, save your books be included. All paperboard must publishing world. untiltheTranswestemdirectories be free of food contamination. Dan B. Miller, a 1981 Bethle arrive-bylateMayorearlyJune. When possible, remove plastic hem Central graduate, seems to A bin will again be placed(]Lt windows. have taken the literary world by at town hall for old directo- Unacceptable boxes in- storm with his first book, abiogra phy of Erskine Caldwell. ries. ~elude frozen food and re- There will also be ~ frigeratorboxes and car- Miller's459-pageaccountofthe another opportunity to tons. These boxes are Southern author earned praise in recycle paperboard boxes unacc~ptable becau~e the New York Times Book Review, until Friday April28 inarol- they might have plastic and other major newspapers !off at town 'hall on 445 Delaware coatings and not the clay based throughout the country since the Ave. in Delmar. shinysurfacesthatcookie,cracker book was published in January. and cereal boxes have. Paperboard, single layer card Miller said his book, Erskine board, is a voluntary recyclable. Paperboard is another recy Caldwell: The journey/rom Tobacco The three layer corrugated card clable that is gaining momentum Road, evolved out of his doctoral board is mandated for recycling. It on the paper market. Taking pa dissertation thesis at Harvard can be curbside to be picked up by perboard boxes out of the waste University. private haulers or brought to the stream greatly reduces the con "I got a Ph.D. in American Stud Rupert Road Transfer Station. tents in the trash. ies at Harvard, and the first half of Acceptable items include single Many residents have expressed the book is really a revision of my layer paperboard such as boxes a strong interest in participating in dissertation," Miller said, explain for cereal, cookies, crackers, these special collections. As long ingthathe chose Caldwell because shoes, gifts, small appliances, toys, as the paper markets continue to there were no major biographies toothpaste, deodorant, shampoos, grow, we will contin~ to collect about the author. colognes, pastas, snacks and certain recyclable papers at inter Miller conducted more than 100 candy. vals throughout the year. interviews in a type of Caldwell Biographer Dan Miller has gotten at lot of attention since the publication of biographical odyssey and found Caldwell was highly regarded by his boot-on Ersk'ne Caldwell. Doane Stuart holds open house the literary world in the 1930s. Millerwas one of the first scholars "greatest student" during his high The DoaneStuartSchool, Route Doane Stuart is an independ "He was considered as good an to have access to Caldwell's let school years, but remembers 9W, Albany, will hold an open ent, coeducational college prepara American writer as there was" at ters ar d papers, which were some of his early mentors fondly. house for prospective students and tory school that provides pre-K the time, he said. housed at Dartmouth College af "Mr. DeCecco was one of the best," their parents on Thursday, April through grade 12 education, he said of Dam DeCecco, head of 6, at 5:30 p.m. Caldwell also had business ter his death in 1987 at age 83. stressing academic excellence as the social studies department at Administrators, fctculty mem well as religious and ethical val acumen and his books were among Miller said he was "a little sur BC. the first to be distributed in paper prised"by all the attention his book bers, and current students will ues.- back. However, as sales rose, is getting since "'t's the first thing Miller, son of Dr. Alan and provide information on Doane For information, contact Caldwell's literary star faded in . I've ever written." Judith Miller of Elsmere, is dean Stuart'sacademicandenrichment Pamela Dearstyne at 465-5222, ext. the second half of his career. of students at Riverdale Country programs, before-and after-school 210. Miller, 32, said he wasn!t the School in the Bronx. care, and vacation camp opportu Caldwell is somewhat akin to a nities. split personality - his critical reputation soaring as a literary darling in the beginning of his career; and then plummeting as ,II hi&booksbe"Came Mst sellers and Seven big reasons he began to pay more attention to financial gain. to invest with · • · "It's almost like he had two Edward D. Jones & Co. different careers," said Miller. ... 1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds. 7.27%* Caldwell led a colorful life, Guaranteed as to timely payment of principal and interest. Miller said. He married four times 2. Federal Income Tax-Free 6.20%* - including one rnamage to the Municipal Bonds, celebrated Life photographer Interest ma_y be subject to state and local taxes. Margaret Bourke-White. Miller 3. Investment Grade Corporate Bonds. 8.26%* said he interviewed two of Caldwell's former wives for the 4. Federally Insured APY6.50%** Where families and friends have gathered for years Certificates of Deposit. book. Simple Interest . for great tasting "TRADITIONAL STYLE" CDs available from institutions nationwide. Issuer In addition to the interviews, information available on request. Subject to $5,000 min. 3 yr. 112 MAPLE NY· 765-4163 availability. May be subject to interest penalty for early withdrawal 5. Insured Income Tax-Free 6.00%* BERNE Municipal Bonds. Interest on these bonds may be subject to state and local t.ues. TAX SERVICE Insured as to timely payment of principal and interest. 6. IRAs and Retirement Plans. 8.04%* Call 872-1477 for appt. Based on A-rated corporate bonds. FAX 872-0459 DELMAR OFFICE: COLONIE OFFICE: Personal & Business JerryPittz George N. Brown Income Taxes Prepared Main Square Shoppes 1721 Central Ave., 316 Delaware Ave., Albany, NY 12205 • House Calls - New Scotland, . Delmar, NY 12054 Delmar & Entire Capital District · 518-475-7642 518-869-9088 • Electronic Filing Available Federal & NYS 7. Call or drop by for more infol'mation on how to • Over 14 years experience/ take advantage of today's attractive investments. Certified Tax Professional by NSTP "' Rate expressed as the lower of yield to maturity or yield to call effective 4/3/95 • Other Accounting/ Subject to availability. Market risk is a consideration on investments sold prior to Business Services Offered maturity. • Open All year **Annual Percentage Yield .. , 1674 HELDERBERG TRL, BERNE NY 12023 Z Edward D. Jones & Co.® Member New York Stock Exchar~ge. Inc. and Secl.lnties Investor Proleelion Corporation ··.·---·-··-··---·-----~----···~--- ...... ~7HE.SPOTLIGHT . . '" ... . - . The following dispositions of Joseph P. Grassi, 26, of 40 Deborah L. Longtin, 33, of ing driver program. other criminal charges were also driving while intoxicated charges Whitney Road, Fairport, pleaded Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush, Sherry A. Danz, 32, of 221 recorded in town court: . have been recorded in Bethlehem guilty to a reduced charge ofDWAI pleaded guiltyto a reduced charge Madison Ave., Rensselaer, BertGlennTenney,19,ofEssex Town Court and was fined $300 plus a $25 of DWAI and was fined $300 plus pleaded guilty to driving while Street, Albany, originally charged Sean T. Gallogly, 21, of 446 • surcharge. His license was sus a $25 surcharge. Her license was intoxicated and was fined $600 plus with second-degree burglary, Onesquethaw Creek Road, Feura.· pended for 90 days,. an? he ~as suspended for 90 days, and she a $95 surcharge. Her license was pleaded guilty to a reduced charge Bush, pleaded guilty to a reduced · ordered to attend a dnnking dnver was ordered to attend a drinking revoked for six months. of criminal trespass and was sen driver program. charge of driving while ability program. Janet M. Lynch, 26, of 340 tenced to 60 days in the Albany impaired (DWAI) and was fined Mark A Brace, 32, of Hackett Edward M. Wroblewski, 46, of Mountain St., Albany, pleaded County jail. $300 plus a $25 surcharge. His Boulevard,Albariy,pleadedguilty Elm Avenue, Delmar, pleaded guiltytoareducedchargeofDWAI StevieWtlliams,31,of560North licensewassuspendedfor90days, to a reduced charge ofDWAI and guilty to a reduced charge ofDWAI and was fined $300 plus a $25 Pearl St., Albany, originally and he was ordered to attend a was fined $300 plus a $25 sur· and was fined $300 plus a $25 surcharge. Her license was sus charged with fourth-degree grand drinking driver program. charge. His license was suspended surcharge. His license was sus pended for 90 days and she was larceny, pleaded guilty to a re Erin E. Murphy, 24, ofCreble for90days,andhewasorderedto pended for 90 days, and he was ordered to attend a drinking driver 'duced charge of petty larceny and Road, Selkirk, pleaded guilty to a attend a drinking driver program. ordered to attend adrinking_driver program. was sentenced to three years pro program. reducedchargeofDWAI.Shewas William R Stapf, 65, of Hanna Vemell Kornegay, 38, of 13 bation. fined $300 plus a $25 court sur- croix, pleaded guilty to a reduced Eric E. Delamater, 24, of 248 Magnolia Circle, Ravena, pleaded charge. Her license was sus- charge of driving while ability Elm Ave., Albany, pleaded guilty guilty to driving while intoxicated Cohoes Savings Bank pended for 90 days, and she was impaired and wa» fined $300 plus to a reduced charge ofDWAI and and was fined $500 plus a $90 orderedtoattendadrinkingdriver a $25 surcharge. His license was was fined $300 plus a $25 sur surcharge. His license was re to host Easter event program. suspended for90days, and he was charge. His license was suspended voked for six months. The Cohoes Savings Bank's Steven D. Bailey, 21, of 12 New ordered to attend a drinking driver for 90 days, and he must attend a drinking driver program. Richard Janusz, 58, of Auburn, Delmar office at 197 Delaware Ave. Scotland Ave., Feura Bush, program. Cayuga County, pleaded guilty to will hold an Easter egg hunt on pleadedguiltytoareducedcharge Fred L Bink, 35, of Route 9W, Michael V. Coler, 43, of 13 a reduced charge of DWAI and Saturday, AprilS, at 1:30 p.m. of DWAI and was fined $300 plus Glenmont, pleaded guilty to a Wood Ave., Selkirk, pleaded guilty was fined $300 plus a $25 sur The Easter Bunny will be on a $25 surJ:llarge. His license was reduced charge ofDWAI and was to a reduced charge of driving charge. His license was suspended supendedlor 90 days, and hewas fined $300 plus a $25 surcharge. while ability impaired and was hand to preside over the festivi for 90 days, and he was ordered to ties. According to Mike Noble, orderedtoattendadrinkingdriver His license was supended for 90 fined $300 plus a $25 surcharg!". attend a drinking driver program. program. days, and he was ordered to at- His license was suspended for 90 manager of the new bank branch, tend a drinking driver program. days, and he must attend a drink· The following dispositions of 'The Easter egg hunt is our way of introducing ourselves to the community and fostering commu nity spirit" Spring Perm Special Where Does The rain date for the event is Saturday, April 15. For informa $3 5 •00 cut & style included Peter Qabbit tion, call 233·6562. (unti/4!29/95) Co To fill Those -Easter Baskets? · Clarksville church Tanning Special Ten IS-minute visits- .95 to dish up roast beef All vlslts must be used 15th The Vtllage Shop has a splendid and unique collection ofgifts The Clarksville Community ANNE MARIE'S BEAUTY SALON Church on Delaware Avenue in 35 Jericho Road, Selkirk· 767·2898 to celebrate Easter and Clarksville will host a roast .beef Springtime! Come fill "your" dinner on Saturday, AprilS. baskets from our ever-expanding There will be servings at 4:30, Otildren's Boutique featuring 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. The menu in· "The Beatrix Potter Collection. • eludes mashed potatoes, gravy, com, peas, rolls and butter:home made pies and beverages. G) The dinner costs $7.50 for adults, $5 for children ages 5 to 12, THE VILLAGE ~HOP and is free for children under 5. Delaware Plaza Delmar. N.Y. For information, call the church at Gold Crabgrass Control (518) 439-18'23 768-2164. plus Lawn Food Fertilizer 25·3·3 plus controls ·~;;5;;;~~ crabgrass before it germinates. · · Mothers group 5,000sq.ft. $14.99 LATE SPRING: sets meeting Green Gold Weed and Feed Mother's Time Out, a Chris BroadleafWeed control plus 30-3-4 tian support group for mothers of premium slow release fertilizer. 5, 000 sq. ft. $14.99 preschoolers, will meet on Mon· .....,~SUMMER: day,April10, from 10to 11:30 a.m .. Green Gold Insect and Grub Controls at the Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave. in Delmar. Controls Insects including white grubs plus 25-3-3 premium slow release fertilizer. The program's theme will be 5,000sq.ft. $15.99 "How to Help Kids Get Along." I?O:i.ol FALL: . For information, call the church Green Gold Re-Nu Fall Fertilizer at 439-9929. Formulated with high phosphorus to .. encourage vigorous root development FAMILY COURT for a more dense rurf. 5,000sq.ft. $9.99 FREE SEMINAR Fall Total Program $55.96 DISCUSSION 'Buy all 4 bags of Green Gold program for 5,000sq.ft. cover- Less 20% -11.19 Fed up with being sentenced to jail, imprisoned, deprived ~~::~;if~~~a;;r;~;!r for. of your rights & children. each applicatwn. $4477 Take the offensive. YOURNETCOST . Leam your rights. ALBANY PUBLIC LIBRARY 14 BOOTH ROAD, DELMAR, NY Washington Ave. (next to CHP, across from Elsmere School) Thurs., Apri/6 • 6:36-9:00 P.M. STORE HOURS: El NOON_ lO:OO PM BETHLEHEMPUBLICLIBRARY( ) Mon.·Fri 8:30·6:00 Delmar sat. 8:30-s:oo IVlain Square · Delmar • 250 Lark Street · Albany Tues., Apri/11• 6:36-9:00 P.M. t___.Jiil.isliluniii. ili1olil:oo 11-41i:o•o lllililliil!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!l!!ll!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!illiil!t _,l,_~·-"'·---l;.,;l,.;.S:.:o:.:u:;,;th~Pe;,a:;r;,l S;;t;,:re:.:e~t _. A.,:;;,:lb:-:a::n.::~,.,-=·='-'':::r--:l.;,t_' -~" . ~~~- 2!~.:, .,-~_,._....,, ~,-,..v..,'"" ::~ou"'!. THE SPOTLIGHT 'AprilS, '1995 'PAGE \1 Bethlehem c,ntral announces honor roll students Bethlehem Central High Melanie Finkel, Beth Finkelstein, Brandone, Jennifer Burroughs, Gould, Andrew Gregory, Scott Sajdak, Beth Scott, Jennifer School recently announced stu- ·Bradley Fischer and Mark Fra Sarah Burtis, Anthony Carona, Gurley, Hally Gutman, Daniel Shapiro, Richard Shaye, Tricia dents named to its honor and merit zier. Christine Cedilotte, Carrie Gutterman, Lowell Harrison, Sleasman, Kevin Smith, Martyn rolls for the second marking pe- And Nellie Frueh, Danedra Danziger, Jennifer Dawson, Brad Kenyon Hill, Ana Jenkins, Fari Smith, Stephen Smith, Timothy riod. A student musthiiVe an aver- Gagnon, Christopher Gerber, Einhorn, Laura Eslinger, Philip dah Jiwani and Trevor Staniels, Leigh Stevens, Megan age of 92 or better to be on the Mark Gilmore, Carolynn Giovan 'Fibiger, Seth Fruiterman, Daniel Kahlbaugh. Stevens, Douglas Sweet, Brian honorrollandaildaverageof85or netti, Adam Greenberg, Andrea Glick, Annette Grajny, Mila Gupta, And, Gregory Kaladjian, Mark Taffe, Christian Teresi, Gregory better to be on the merit roll. Greenberg, Andrew Gutman, Amy Guzik, Jennifer Hahn, Mami Katz, Brad Korzatkowski, Rian Teresi, Christopher Thornton, Hillinger, Thomas Hitter, Sarah Kovarik, Yong-Min Lee, Joseph Ninth-grade honor roll Joshua Halbedel, Andrew Hart- Allison Tombros, Chad Valery, man, MattheW Hauf, Jodi Heim, Hotaling, Andrea Kachidurian, Lengfellner,Jaime Leonard, Pat Jeremiah Vancans, Jessica · James Bell, Shannon Bennett, Matthew Hill, Emily Hitter, J en Philip Keitel, Matthew Kelly, Sarah rick Leonard, David Levine, VanWormer, Gillian Via, Allison Anne Bishko, Virginia Blabey, nifer HoHner, Scott Hopke, Sara Kennedy, David Lefkowich, Christian Line, Katey Link, An Voetsch. Nathaniel Walker. Ryan Pamela Brannock, Joseph Cacci- Hughes, Geoffrey Hunter, Nazeer Melissa Leibman, Sean Lyman, drew Loux, Jennifer MacD<>well, Walker. Erik Walsh, Lucas Willey, · ohi, Keith Campbell, Nicole Con- Jalal,LaurenJohnson,AbbyKahn, Elizabeth Macarilla, Jeremy Heather Mann, Erika McDon Alison Wilson, Deborah Wittman, way, Karly Decker, Michael De- David Kaplan, Tunothy Kavanagh, Muhlich, Nancyann Oberheim ough, Daniel McSweeney, Eileen Margaret Wolfert and Kathryn Lucco, Laura Dicker, Trafton Diana Kelly, Alan Kimball, and Sarah Parsons. McSweeney, Christian McTighe, Zebrowski. Abigail Miller. Emily Murphy, Drew,LucyDunne,AndreEllman, Meaghan Kohler, Debra Kowal And Charles Peters, Suzanne Eleventh-grade honor roll Jill Foster, Marcy Goedeke, Scott ski, Daniel Laiosa and Megan Pivar, Philip Poczik, Bradley Nicholas Nehrbauer, Melissa Kind, Kathryn Lange, Beth Lee- Laird. Pryba, Robert Reinfurt, Benjamin Nuttall, Jill Pappalardi, Dana Christopher Bannigan, J ac Herbert, Sarah MacDowell, Jef- Samelson-] ones, Brian Schwartz, Perlmutter, Colin Poole, Danielle queline Baselice. Elizabeth Bas frey Mapes, Elizabeth Marvin, And Kasey LaPierre, Geoffrey Sarah Searle-Schrader, Avram Pope, Reid Putnam, Amy Raab, sotti, Bethani Herrings, Laura Brian McCarthy, Heather linstruth, Kathryn wber, Jared Shoss, Brian Strickler, Sarah Sven Amir Rasowsky and Michael Biggerstaff, David Blabey. Dana McTighe, Wesley Miaw, Gregory . Macarin,Andrew MacMillan,Lani son, Hema Visweswaraiah, Eliza Reiss. Cole, Laura DelVecchio, Arthur Milgo, Kathleen Moon, Timothy Maloney, Jessica Marsh, Megan beth Waniewski and Corey Whit And,Jatin Roper,] oelle Rosen Dicker, Peter Dorgan, Lisa Eaton, Moshier, Robert Nagel, Gary McDermott, Courtney McGrath, ing. krantz, Sarah Rosenthal, Nicole 0 HONOR/PAGE 12 Osterhout, Ryan Peterson, Marl- John McGuiness, Christopher el!e· Postava-Davignon, Jennifer· Messina, Ashley Mettauer, Col- Prior and Emily Prudente. leen Murray, Manpreet Naral1g, T h d . Brian Nussbaum, Brian Olmstead, ent -gra e ment roll And Kristen Reinertsen, Mat- Diana Paksarian, Charise Pfeffer, Mary Abba, jennifer Adriance, thew Reuter, Lauren Rice, Scott Malissa Pilette,Justin Pinch back, Zachary Beck, Brian Belemjian, Richman,EmmaSamelson-Jones, David Raab, Kelly Ray, Shane Justina Bidell, Sarah Bigelow, Amit Sanghi, David Shaye, David Reilly, Scott Rhodes, Meredith Elizabeth Black. Jaime Boom- Sherrin, Kelly Signorelli, Katie Rice and Katherine Riedel. bower, Marc Borzykowski, Kelly Smith,ScottStrickier,MarkSvare, And E . Ri K - R II Boughton, Raegan Boyle, Julie MagoieTettelbach,AmyTiemey, ' nn ege1 ' evm usse ' "' Th R db Le h S 'd k Bredderman, Leo Bresnahan, Jane Valentino, Kerry VanRiper, omas Y erg, a aJ a , AmyVenter,ErinVirgilandjohn Ra ch eIs c h ooman, I Rena tas e' ll.tti' , Jennifer Bub, Michael Burns, Tariq Sheikh, Michael Shonholz, Daniel Burrell, Seth Carr, Jeffrey Zox. JenniferShumelda,StevenSilver, Ciprioni, Sherry Cole, Theresa Alissa Simons, Aaron Smith, 'Mi- . Consentino, Daniel Conway, Kevin Ninth-grade merit roll chael S. Smith, Erica St.Lucia, Corrigan, Winifred Corrigan, Bri- Rachel Arcus, Vladimir Babiy, Wendy Stark-Riemer, Sarah anneCulkin,CoryCzajka,Meghan HeatherB.arclay,DeborahBartley, Teumim, Melanie Thornton, Dalton, Christopher Danchetz, Mary-Elizabeth Baselice, Sean Robert Tacker, Marc Tommell, Scott DeFeo, Caitlin Deily, Mi- Battle, Anna Berger, Nic h o las Shannon Tougher, Matthew- chael DelGiacco, Jeremy Deyoe, Berry, Peter Boca la, Sean Boy Ie, Tulloch,Benj'aminVancik,Kirsten Thomasd Downes, Ethan Drake Gregory Bradt, Eamonn Brennan, Vazci,BrettVincent,PeterWagle, an Jennifer Eames. Peter Bulger, Trevor Byrnes, Stephen Wallant, Mark Winter: And Lisa Engelstein, Maggie M~ureen Carpenter,, Michael hoff, David Winters, Diana Wood- Erlich, Stephanie Esmond, Steven Coker, Bradley Colacino, Rachel . worth, Daniel Xeller and Cheryl Euler, Myles Falkenhainer, Jes- Cole, Matthew Cook, Gregory Zirpoli. sicaFein,SharonFellows,Michael Cooper, Stephen Corson, Emily Ferraro, Kate Fireovid, Meghan Criscione, Kristin Darlington, T h Fitzpatrick, Kyle Flynn, Kimberly Brian Davies, Gaetano DeGen- ent -grade honor roll Foster, Brandon Freeman, Mi- naro, Stephen Domermuth, Luke Jennifer Abelson, Kelley chael Geis, Amanda Genovese, Dwyer, Hilary Eldridge, Peter Barragan, Sean Barclay, Kelly Amanda Gerhart, Marisa Gertz Emminger, Kathryn Farrelly,· Bittner, Candice Bocala, Shari berg, Heather Gill, Leah Gisotti, If the Prince of Bogen, Sean Bradley, Michelle Stephanie Goeldner, jennifer Denmark had just ~.------, taken a moment TEMPLE ISRAEL ~ I I to stretch out NURSERY SCHOOL 1 on one of our ® CView.S On i comfortable beds, AND DAY CAR~E.. CENTER ..:. CJJental Health i those famous I words might .-...-..... - --. Dr. Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S . 600 New Scotland Avenue, Albany, NY I never have been I EXCELLENCE IN Bruxism uttered. Fit for EARLY CHILDHOOD FOR I a King, perfect OVER. 35 YEARS It is estimated that 5% of Even people with den I for a Prince or FULLY LICENSED NYS DSS adults, 15%ofchildrengrind tures can clench and grind! I ,. anyone of your 446-0634 or clench their teeth. This can cause very sore I I family and friends. Bruxism usually occurs dur gums. Tired of House Cleaning? I The Holiday Inn ing the night, however, some lfyouthinkyoumayhave I Express is the peopleclenchduringtheday. symptoms of bruxism, let I Bruxing (clenching or your dentist know. I perfect spot when I you need those grinding your teeth) can Prepared as a public ser cause much damage to the I -extra bedrooms. vice to promote better den I teeth, gums and jaw joint. If tal health from the office of: I your teeth are very sensitive I. and your dentist cannot find Dr. Vll'ginia Plaisted, D.D.S. 1 decay, other sensitivity may 74 Delaware Avenue I -. be caused by clenching and Delmar, NY 12054 I lATHAM · ROUTE 9 · NORTHWAY EXIT 7 grinding. · · (518) 439-3299 I 518·783·6161 I· 800-HOLIDAY -====-...;:: "'-"- ~..::;, =--o.:. '-" ~ ____ ..._ ~-~·-= ;:...::,_ .;J~~ ~~~~:E~:==.,:.:,;:.::~~~~~~!J!~lli~~~~_j THESPO.TLIGHT Kuta, Peter Kvam, Andrea Laid Sarah Frank, Rebecca Furman, Paine,JenniferPiorkowski,Janni Library talk to mull D Honor law, Todd Lent, Paul' Leonard, JillianGecewicz,CherylGoeldner, Plattner, Karen Recene, Kevin Internet's impacts (From Page 11) Kathryn Leyden, Deborah Lobel, Jason Gutman, Jessica Hilde- Rice, Jennifer Rifkin, Jessica Susan Mannella, Jamie Martin, brandt, Victor Hwang, Kristen Romano, Reva Rotenberg, Nicole The Bethlehem Public Library Todd Everleth, Meghan Fleming, Andrew McCoy, Colin Mooney, Jones, Tamara Kaplan, Elizabeth Royne,JuliaRybatskaya,Gregory will host a discussion focusing on Sarah Fogelman, Kenneth Hal Timothy Mooney, Usa Morris, Karam, Shayna Klopott, Gabriel Sack, Yuka Sakamoto, Manhaz the Internet and its impact on li vorsen, Kerry Johnson, J.D. J oshuaNaylor, Amy Nichols, Eliza Koroluk, Katherine MacDowell, , Sarrafizadeh, Ethan Schoolman, braries on Tuesday, April 11, at Kagan, Debra Kerness, Kim)lerly beth Norton, Benjamin Oldendorf, Kathleen McGinn, Kathryn . KennethSchulz,KarraScisci,Ana 7:30p.m. Lenhardt, Christopher Leonardo, Miltos Orietas, Adam Ostroff, Nehrbauer, Matthew Nuttall, Maria Shaye, Richard Sherwin, Linda Pauly, Sarah Pettit, John Michael Pressman, Jeffrey Paul Shogan, Molly Shultes, The talk will be Jed by John David Malbin, Terrence Mooney, Danek, a library media specialist Tessy N edy, Salvatore Rappoccio, Quinlan, Andrew Read, Brian Rice, Rosenblum, Nicole Sherrin, Mi- Kristie Smith, Megan Smyth, ScottRider,Ashley Roberts, Aleta chael Soronen, Matthew St. Lu- , JoshuaStein,JohnSvare,Stephen at Niskayuna High School and an Douglas Rice, Nathaniel Sajdak, adjunct professor at the Univer Robison, Jesse Rodgers, Dana cia, Leah Staniels, Jennifer Stor- I Switlyk, Mojca Ternovsek, Aaron Kathryn Sherwin, Emily Spooner, sity at Albany. Jason Sundram and Margaret Romanoff, Elizabeth Rooks, Jer nelli, Margaret Teresi, Gloria · Thorpe, Charles Tommell, Ken Thomson. emy Rosen and Thomas Ross- Tsan, Anju Visweswaraiah, Mat- neth VanDyke, Victoria Van He will discuss issues such as man. thew Winterhoff and Karena Zor- ' Hoesen, Kyle VanRiper, Nina costs, services, users and what And Nicole Roth, Sean Ryan, now. Wallant, Jeffrey Wellman, Mat information is offered on the world . Eleventh-grade merit roll thew Wing and Daniel Zox. wide computer network. Elizabeth Rymski, J aclyn Secora, Twelfth-grade merit roll Chena Backer, Daniel Baum, Parise Sellitti, Erin Sellnow, Adam_ Registration takes place at the Nathaniel Beyer, Alexandra Sharron, Staci Shatsoff, Jon a than Mark Barrett, Alyse Be bb, Church schedules. Bethlehem Public Library, 451 Bishko, Alison Brown, Carrie Siegal, Matthew Simons, Abigail Thomas Birdsey, Rebecca Bloom, Easter services Delaware Avenue in Delmar. Brown, Gayle Chaifetz, Alyson Smith, James Spinner, Lauren Michael Bonenfant,} ames Boyle, Chorbajian, Jonathan Church, Staff, Sarah Stiglmeier, Meagan Andrew Brennan, Christopher The Bethlehem Lutheran Parks department Michael Cohen, Meghann Tougher, Nicholas Turner, Laura Britton, Jennifer Browe, Cara Church, 85 Elm Ave., Delmar, will Combes, Molly Conway, Shannon VanValkenburg, Shaun Wagner, Cameron, Matthew Carotenuto, hold special services in April to offers tai chi classes Nicole Clark, Daniel Corbett, commel)lorate Easter. Cornelius, William Cushing,John Adam Waite, Matthew Welsh, The Bethlehem Parks and Czajka, Clarissa Justin Cornell, Keri Cox, Robin· D'Ambrosio, Jo Christopher Wenger, Karen Services on Palm Sunday (April Recreation Department will offer seph D'Angelo, Chad Davey, Crogan, Michael D'A! eo, N atha Wereb, Kristina Westfall, Timo 9) and Easter Sunday (April 16) a six-week tai chi class beginning Rachel Degnan, Usa DiDomenico, niel Deily, Kelly Dobbert, Colleen thy Wilson and Matthew Zalen. are scheduled for 8 a.m. and 10:30 Monday, April 10, from 9 to 10 Rebecca Dorn, Shauna Dowd, Doody,CynthiaDunn,JoelDzekci- · am. respectively, while Maundy a.m. Matthew Eldridge, Leah Everhart, orius, Michael Esmond, Larissa Timrsday (April 13) and Good Charles Feldman, Jacob Felson, Twelfth-grade honor roll Filipp, Janice Gallagher, Kevin Friday (April14) services are set Tai chi is the Chinese art of It Marcy Finkel, Seth Finley, Peter Daniel Aycock, J. Harrison Gallagher, Ryan Gill, Karen for 7:30p.m. meditation in motion. improves balance, flexibility and concentra Flanigan, Kevin Fournier, Rene Beck, Paul Belemjian, Ross Gisotti, Nicole Gold, Megan Gor Gabino, Samuel Ginsberg, Anna man, Leo Grady, Karen Grim Forinformation, call the church tion. Jiang Jian, a martial arts Borzykowski, Emily Bourguig at 439-4328. Groper, Matthew Harbinger, Sara non, Alicia Cacciola, Sofia Cerda, wood, Lora Gurley, Betsy Hallen specialist with 25 years of experi Haskins, Frank Havlik, Flynn Theresa Cleary, Sarah Cook, Kris beck, Emily Hartnett, Laura Hoff Pig of a program ence, will teach the class. Heiss, Elizabeth Hendron, Brenna ten Cushman,Julie Davidson,Juila meister, Crystal Hotaling, Moira The class costs $12. For infor Hill, Cara Hogan and Scott Isaacs. Donnaruma, Nathaniel Dohman, Hughes, Arif Kabir, Tricia Kan on tap at library mation, call the parks and recrea defer, Andrew Kinney, Daniel tion department at 439-4131. And Sharif Kabir, Jere my Jennifer Duffy, Melissa Dunker The Bethlehem Public Library Kawczak, Andrea Krieger, John ley, Claire Dunne, Emily Fireovid, Koren blum, Nathan Kosoc, David Lavalle, Na-Young Lee, Peter at 451 Delaware Ave. in· Delmar Loux, Sarah Macarin, Elizabeth will host "Oink, Oink," a program Local students Mahony, Kerry Mankins, Mich in celebration of pigs, on Satur honored at Academy elle Manning, Brooke Marshall, day, AprilS, at 10:30 a.m. Bradley Mattox and Scott May- Children 3 to 6 years old are The following local students bee. - invited to the program of stories, were recently named to the high , honor roll at Albany Academy: And Michael Moon, Meredith· songs and a video. - Moriarty, Christian Myer, Bren For information, call the library Senior Dan ChandlerofSel'kirk; Don't Miss Our Annual Easter dan Noonan, Jill Notis, Karin at 439-9314. juniors Duncan Cary of Delmar and Michael Belleville and Sha naka Peiris, both of Slingerlands; OPEN sophomdre Christopher Hemp- · Paying too much for too little? stead of Slingerlands; and fresh man Russell Overbeck of Voor OUSE heesville. Palm Sunday, ~~lns~ce Track club resets April 9, 1995 • 9am-5pm registration Thursday Beautiful Easter Decorations Don Doug The new Bethlehem Youth agent associate agent Plants • Flowers • Gifts Track and Field Club has resched -~1:1= Donald F. Schulz uled registration for Thursday, .til NATIONWIDE April 6, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Special Srorewide SALE One Day Only Family Insurance Center Bethlehem town hall, 445 Dela 163 Delaware Avenue, ware Ave. 20%SAVINGS '-J. t~!J!~~'~E Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Nationwid8 MutuallnsiWlCe CorTlJany 454 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 439-4946 Home Office CcMlbus, Ohio (51 B) 439-2492 Extension to host beef herd program Law Offices The Cornell Cooperative Exten sion of Albany County will host a of beef herd sire selection at its Wil liam Rice Extension Center on Martin Road in Voorheesville at Schrade & Heinrichs 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, April11. For information, call the exten 381 Delaware Avenue sion at 765-3500. Delmar, New York Phone.' 439-8888 D.G. UNDERHILL Karl H. Schrade & ASSOCIATES, INC. Donna B. Heinrichs Wills & Estates Personal Injury Real Estate Closings Traffic Violations Commercial Collections Zoning living Trust & Elder Law Defense of FAA Enforcement Proceedings BuUdozer & Backhoe Work • Lots Cleared N~w YORK STATE BAR AssociATION • Driveways ~NY iliusrr BAR AssociAllON CAPITAl. DI~TR!CT TIUAL lAI);'YERS ASSCX:! ... TION Fully Insured ~ ..:· ( ~·~. .~ • ....Lf.GA!. DF.ff.I'IS_P. ~~ON- AC?~A- ...... ,,.861,8192,u~ - ' ' . ' .. ' ' . ·.~).';,.. ~~~:~i.J,j~p~~~.:~ ...... ~-: THE SPOTLIGHT •. April5, 1995 --PAGE 13 BCHS Class-of 1970 Thanks for BOUnty plans summer reunion The Bethlehem Central High Fryer (Myers), William Gorman, School Class of 1970 is planning Guy Griffin, Sara Hadley its 25th reunion for Saturday, July (McGraw), Greg Haslow, Bruce 22, at the Bethlehem Town Park Hatcher, Majorie Heck (Singer), on Elm Avenue in Delmar. J. Randolph Hewitt, Deborah Hild The class has not been able to enbrant,Jane Hill and Saralee Ives. locate many members. Anyone Also, Christine Johnson, Ann who knows how to reach the fol Justice (Quirk), Catherine Kiley, lowing people are asked to call Willia!TI Kriedler, Patrick Laffey, Sue Reagan Walsh at 439-il83 or Barbara LaPierre, Cniig Lockhart, Kathy Herring1on Blanchard at Wynn McMillen, Thomas 439-3337. Meighan, Bruce Meyers, Kathie The missing alumni are: Ha Miller, Kenneth Miner, Thomas milton Ackerman, Henry Ander Morin, Christine Morrow, Patri son, Lee Bailey, Diane Baker, Al cia Morse, John Murray, Lucille icia Bannon (Blaisdell), Patricia Osterhout and Virginia Pelton. Cannizzaro, Joyce Carpenter Also, Kris Pemberton, Henry (Hausmann), Kathleen Cheine Reid, Michael Ristau, Richard (Fitzgerald), Amy Clark, James Ristau, Joanne Roberts, Robert Cole, Constance Coleman, Weston Schubert, Nicholas Sciartelli, Davis, Kathleen Davis (OToole), Lynne Scully (Rockwood), James and Ines Degan. Shanley, Michael Sherman, Bon Also, Susan Dickson, Martin nie Slatter, James Smith, Linda Dineen, James Domermuth, Snowden, Kenneth Stefanik, Es James Donovan, John Drislane, ther Taylor, Adrian Villa, Holly Debra Dunn (Rudd), Jeffrey Fal Weller Oohnson),Ja,mes Williams lon, Jacqueline Flynn, Donna and John Williams. · Melissa Lobel of Bethlehem Central Middle. School presents Holly Billings with a plaque expressing Live at OLSEN'S gratitute lor Bethlehem Opportunities Unlimited's contribution to the school's World Hallway. Doug Persons , "The" Easter Bunny :1 Sat. & Sun. 10:00 - 3:00 ••; AprilS & 9 & 15th & Easter Sunday 'Early Birder' walks Put SPRING ... into your step. ', ; EASTER FLOWERING PLANTS to begin at Five Rivers • Quality Professional Health Care {w,<;- ,' ' "' ' Naturalists will lead "Early • New York State Licensed Fresh Flowers ·• Herb Plants just arrived! Birder" bird walks every Timrs- · • Gift Certificates Available Garden Seeds 20% OFF daymomingat7:30a.m.fromApril ' DElMAR CENrnR FOR THERAPEUilC MAssAGE 6 to June 15at Five Rivers Environ- mental Education Center on Game 128 Orchard Street, Delmar 4 75-9456 (by appointment) 1900 New Scotland Rd., Farm Road in Delmar. Member Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce Slingerlands Tips and tricks for bird identifi 475-9483 cation" will be offered with the b.,.. Spring Hours: ginning birder in mind. Partici M·Snt 9-6, Sun 10-4 pants will seek out birds visiting the area, as well as species that live here year-round. Participants are asked to bring binoculars and bird identification We may tune your books if possible. Refreshments will be offered at7 a.m. each week. For information, call Five Riv mower for FREE!! ers at 47!).0291. Bring us your mower by April 1UNEUP 22 and your n~1me will be SPECIAL placed in the drawing for the In Slingerlands \VOrk to he done for free. The Spotlight is sold at One lucky winner will he Falvo's, Stonewell's andTollgate chosen April 23. If you $4499 have picked up your mower before that. wewillissueyou I. CLEAN MOWER I.DIAR aby a $50.00 Gift 8 2. SHARPEN 13lADE Certificate. 3. REPlACE AIR FILTER ~tl~\ Animal 4. ADJUST CARBURETOR 5. TEST IGNITION SYSTEM 6. REPLACE SPARK PLUG Weekend "'·'··'rl 7. TEST ENGINE COMPJ\ESliiO.N t B. TEST RUN MOWER April 8th & 9th 9. CHANGE 011.(4 CYCLE ONLY) Come see, touch & learn 10 CHECK AND ADJUST SELF· about baby farm animals PROPELLED DRIVE sYSTEM. Last Minute Tax Class WHO SAID Now until April 18 . . What to do if you an: missing some infOrmation? l·iow to lite an extension. What happens if you pay late? .. . Your estinjat~d ta". . . , · STEPHEN VARQIN , . . • .. ~ 'I'-• . NO.I'I liNGS And answers to your qucstmns. ... . '··. BO"OKKE'EP.lNG:&' "~·~· One hour $25. TAX PREPARATION Class size· is limited. Call now 102 Broadwuy. Menands NY 449-2514 Private scssi()ns ~lso avail.ablc. FREE? ....• I George W. Frueh Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel ANNOUNCING ANOTHER SMOKE-FREE DUNKIN" DON'l.'TS, 232 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR, NEW YORK Cash Only ~ash Only Prayer Line M©bil" Prayer Line 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 DUNKIN' •I DONUTS® Together We'll Find Your Answers. ~------~------~------1 •' Call or stop by to talk over: i 6 FREE DONUTS 6 FREE DONUTS • Life Insurance : With The Purchase Of Six At Regular Price With The Purchase Of Six At Regular Price • Long-Term Care Insura~ce ~' Avail.J.b!r only at Dunkln' Do nul:!, 232 Oelaw~ Ave., IAtmar, NY. One Cou~n Avalllblt only iJt I>.lnktn' Dofluta, 232 De!awa~ Ave., Delmar, r..'Y One C~n • College Savings Plans ~~~S~~riJ':r~n ~~ ~-~tllu:'~!d~fiY otMr mupon or p~ m ~~~p~{ ~~ ~~:, tru~~£~~~~y other arupon or p~ um 1 • Estate Planning ,'5:. ,'ffi!9s • Retirement Products l ,~'.. DUNKIN~ lt~I';;; DUNKIN'0 l DONUTS~ DONUTS : • Business Insurance 1 Adrian Shanahan t------··r·------• Mutual Funds ' Real life, real answers~ FREE MUNCHKINS ' Fresh Baked Adrian Shanahan ' MUFFINS 9 Washington Square Buy45 ' Get 45 FREE ' ~lt1 FREE Albany, New York 12205 Avl.llable onlv •t {)unkin' Donuts. 23:! Delaware Ave~ Delmu, NY.~ Coupcn :' Available, onlv a1 Du_nldn' Donuts. 232 O.l•w•~ Ave~ Delm.u NY. One C.:...J>On (518) 452-8853 &ft~~~p~r ~fn ~v~~ t~~011t11~~~~Y other mupon or p~mlum 1 ~~~~~rr~r ~!; ~t;~ ~~~j'=~~~y other cOupon or prernlum For registered s.aJrities products, please rcqu.st a prosp•crus containing more compl•tr •nform:uion mduding cxperJS.s and charg.s. Read tt carefully bcforr )"Oll mw~t or smd mone)' 1 1 John Hmcock Mun1al L1fc lnsur;mce Company and affiliated comp:m1eS. Boston. MA 02117. : • · '6;:, m;;:, : ~~ BXatw:~ . J;;~~ ! B~ae\-,~ John Hancock D~>tribllton; Inc.. Boston, MA 0219') ~------~------~------~ THE SPOTLIGHT AprilS, 1995- PAGE 17 Written work & poetry highlight gallery show Special thank you On Friday, April 7, from 6 to 8 ices and operations will be in p.m., Voorheesville artist Barbara cluded in the next Helderbarker Vink will welcome friends and mailing. neighbors to the opening of her Resid~nts are asked to rate the show in the hall gallery. Vink is services' most important to them. active in the librdl)''s writers' group The survey results will help the and interspersed among her pas library board oftrustees prepare tel drawings are samples of her for the next budget year. poetry. The survey can be returned to the library, the school district or the Voorheesville SuperValu by Monday, April17. There is also an ongoing evalu llellllehem ation of library periodicals. Add the selections you read to the list on the table. The Interrupts, a jazz trio of The final ·panel discussion in writer/musiciansmadeupofTom the W arid of Work series will be Corrado, Brian Kennedy and on Tuesday, Aprilll, at 7 p.m. Michael Farley, will perform. Re The theme for the session is Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila Fuller, second from left, greets Maureen Siller, left, John Feeley, Alice freshments will be served. 'The Future: Preparing the Next McGiaine, and Greg Clemens, from fhe ARC in-Slingerlands. The ARC representatives visited Fullerta thank On SatUrday, AprilS from 1 to 4 Generation for Work in the 21st her far the services and support the town provides thraughautlhe year. p.m., the Every Other Thrusday Century." Night Poets will host an open mic Charles Seifert of the Albany session for all writers who want to Colonie Chamber of Commerce; Cooperative Extension to host program on hunger Lauren Ayers, psychologist; and share a· few minutes of their work. A satellite program on feeding that have enough food to go social demographics on hunger, Joan Herman, coordinator of the All ages are invited, and there is the hungry will be broadcast at around. consequences and implications for no advance sign-up. · career exploration internship at the Cornell Cooperative "Food security" is defined as agriculture, and several long-term Clayton A Bouton High School approaches to hunger. Newcomers are also welcome are on the panel. Prior to the ses Extension's William Rice Exten access by all people at all times to sion Center on Martin Road in sufficient food. In this country,'5 to attend the next meeting of the sion, the Friends of the I,ibrary The program is presented by writers' group onApril13 at 7 p.m. will hold its brief annual meeting. Vooli!Jeesville on Tuesday, April million children under the age of 11, from 9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 12yearsold are sometimes forced the Cornell Cooperative Extension The !Jfestories writers will The Drum Circle will meet on to go hungry. and the Division of Nutritional meet as usual on Saturday, but no Wednesday,April5, at 7 p.m. For The program, "Exploring Solu Sciences. !Jfestory meetings will be held on information, call Brian Kennedy tions to Food Insecurity Through The interactive program will April15 and 22. at439-1129. Public Issues Education," will include measurements of hunger For information, call the exten and food insecurity, the effect of A host~of writing related books Family evening story hour will focus on achieving communities sion at 765-3500. - including many new additions meet on Wednesday, April 12, to to the library collection- are on hear "All About Eggs.". Tl1&- AWA-RD WINNING>! STA-01~ 100 PR&:-S~TS display in th~_r.ead~ng room. Barbara Vink Featured selections deal with the art of writing and marketing In Slingerlands fiction, {lOetry an~ magazine ar· !!ides'. works~y{ocal pOets will be . The'Spotlight is sold at· ... highlighted. Falvo's, Stonewell's and The Tollgate A survey regarding library serv- Spring fix-up & cleaning time is here! We'll get down to the nitty gritty for all your Home & Gardening needs! coming Presented by arrangement of APRIL 12th James Whitmark Ad Deadline April 6th Call your advertising representative today! Louise Havens _:.Advertising Manager Jo-ann Renz • Beth Ryan • John Salvione (518) 439-4940 FAX (518) 439·0609 SpoTliGln NEwspApERS 13~nti..-Ut~ .~TRAt... ltiG:>rlt SC..ItOOt... Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers A-pr-il bth, 1th ? 6th at 1:'50p.M. • A-pr-il 9th at 2:00p.m. 125Adams'St., Delmar, NY 12054 Tickets on sale at Ben Jerry's The High School Serving the Towns Serving the areas of loudonville, Serving the & & of Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie Adults $8.00 Seniors and Children under 12 $5.00 · The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight TAE'SPOrLIGHT'~ Stick man Voorheesville girls hope for another banner year By Joshua White Senior shortstop Kelly Griffin, who missed all oflastseason witb The Voorheesville girls softball a knee injury, will return to tbe program has been on tbe rise tbe Softball diamond and anchor tbe infield. past few seasons. "Kelly will help Ibis team tre Twoyearsagoinsectionalplay, 'This ~eason is a new year, a mendously," said Bassler. "She is tbe underdog Lady Birds upended new team witb new challenges," a solid defensive player in tbe field two-time defending Class C Cham- she sal d. 'We need to play together witb a great bat and good instincts pion and No.1 seeded Lake as a team and try to avoid injuries at the plate." George. because we are not a deep team." Rounding out tbe rest of tbe Last season, the Lady Birds (23- Crucial to tbe success of Ibis infield are senior first baseman 2) won tbe Colonial Council title, year's team will be tbe play of two Kristin Dougherty, senior second tbe Section II Class C-CC softball of pitcher LarinaSukerand catcher baseman Cristie Arena, and jun titleandadvancedtotbeNewYork Jen Delaney. Suker and Delaney iortbird baseman Deah Burnham. State Class C semifinal game in . played a big role on last year's Binghamton. squad and have been a battery Expected to be tracking down Last year's coach Chris Can- since seventb-grade.- fly balls in tbe outfield are junior Sara Growick and freshman nata - now tbe softball coach at 'The key to their success is Lauryn Uoyd. SUNY Albany ~ and this year's keeping tbe kind of communica head coach Nadine Bassler de- tion !bat !bey have had witb each Newcomers competing for tbe servetbecreditfordevelopingtbe other," said Bassler. "A goal for final outfield spot are freshman talenttbathasmadetbeLadyBirds Larina is to limit her walks and Jane Meade and ·christina Joe Caste line, a memberofthe BC boys lacrosse team, works on his one of tbe most respected teams have as few runners on base as Schachne and junior Alicia technique during a recent practice atthe high school. Bryan Berry in Section IL possible." Schachne. Bassler, however, feels tbatlast Sukertossed two no-hitters last Bassler is looking forward to r------•CLIP&SAVE ·------, year is just a memory and it is now season and was named to tbe All- tbe upcoming seas~n and feels time to begin a new season.• State team as a sophomore. her team is ready to compete. I E I 'The team is focused, loose and I TOWN I Delmar Dash slated for Sunday morning . wor~ng hard. We need to k~ep a 1-WATERMAIN I step m front of tbe competition It's time for that annual rite of York. Refreshments will be pro- because everybody will play us spring, tbe Delmar Dash. vided by Bruegger's Bagel Bak- tough since we are the returning This year's version is sched- ery. league champions. uled to kick off at 9 a.m. Sunday, Registration is scheduled for 8 "!want to take each game one Area #2 Delmar, Elsmere April9, attbe corner of Delaware a.m. at !be Elsmere School at247 at a time and not look down tbe and Elsmere avenues in Delmar. Delaware Ave. Long-sleeved T- , road," she said. "At Ibis point of The five mile grand prix race will shirts will be given to tbe first 325 the season, I don't want Ibis team finish at tbe same location. applicants. to even think about Sectionals." Thesponsoroftbisyear'sevent The registration fee for race Under-the new Colonial Coun isBlueShieldofNortheasternNew day is $14. cil schedule this year, Voor heesville will play tbe Class C schools such as Watervliet and SUMP-PUMP Mechanicville twice and tbe class B schools such as Schalmont and Offer Expires 6/30/95 Averill Park gnce. The top two $44~~ Class B and Class C teams will Buv 1 SMALL CONE • Remove pump, clean impeller, motor and lubricate meet to determine the champion in a playoff. GET 1 SMALL CONE FREE! • Remove and clean and check valve • Clean pit, remove sediment and debris The Lady Birds open their ON SATURDAY, APRIL 8TH season today, April5, witb a home • Adjust float and check operation • Homade Ice Cream • Frozen Yogurt game against Ravena-Coeymans REPAIRS • REPLACEMENTS • REMODELING Selkirk at 4 p.m. ' • Sprinkles • Dip • Faucets • Bathrooms • Boilers Licensed Quality Service OPENING fRIDAY, APRIL 7TH • Water Heaters • Sump Pumps Correction Open 12noon'1 Opm 7 days a week • Baseboard & Radiator Heat • Drain Cleaning • Frozen Pipes JeffDievendorfrolled his !bird 2105 New Scotland Rd., Slingerlands • Gas Pipes • Garbage Disposals 300 game at the Redwood Lanes (518) 439-3344 PLUMBING in Colonie, rather !ban at Del DANZA & HEATING 2.4 miles past Kenwood & New Scotland Ad intersection Lanes in Delmar as reported in 5 Minutes from Delmar 475·8818 last week's paper. ·scharffs SPRING Oil CLEANUP · & Trucking Co .• Inc. Monday, April3 For Heating Fuels thru Bulk Diesel Fuel Friday, May 6 Highway Dept. 767-9618 "£ocafPeopfe NEW SCOTLAND PA VINC Serving £oca{ Peop{e" Glenmont So. Bethlehem --.--7:6~3003- 465,386~ ·. . 7~7-9.056 .J..biiifi:~;W;i;tijj:lf:iJ:iiiD:ril.J THE SPOTL1GHT' April5, 1995- PAGE 19 V'ville's McKenna on the rise· vanAistyneandCorii@li! By Joshua White One of McKenna's greatest During the past winter sports accomplishments occurred when roll perfect games season, the Voorheesville High he was 12. He competed at a School basketball teams received summer Eastern Zone meet at Bill Van Alstyne and Bill Cornell bowled 300 games recently at much of the limelight and cap Rutgers University. Del Lanes. tured the hearts of spectators. "I was seeded second going into Van Alstyne's perfect game was bowled in the Del Lanes Names such as Dave Burch and the finals and I wound breakingg Classic League. Cornell shot his perfect game in the Del Lanes· Jane Meade made the headlines. the meet record. The victory Better Business League. However, there. is one individual placed me fifth in the country for Bowling honors for the week of March 26 at Del Lanes: that hid in the shadows and the 11-12yearoldagegroupin the sparkled in the swimming pool at 100-yard backstroke." Senior Circuit Men: Frank Papp 247; Bob Montgomery 604 Voorheesville High. McKenna's next goal is to qual triple; and Harold Eck 833 four games. Brian McKenna, swimming for ify for the junior nationals when Senior Circuit Women: Cindy Erickson 221 and 598triple; and Guilderville (a combined team of he swims forthe Helderberg Swim Agnes Neumann 194 and 537 triple. Voorheesville and Guilderland), Club this week at Princeton Uni Men: Olin McDonald and Chuck Radick 290; Bill Van Alstyne put together a historic season full versity. 733 triple; and. Don Robbins 1057 four games. of many accomplishments. As a sophomore swimmer, as Women: Kathy Novak 290 and 922 four games; Judy Carkner Among his feats were breaking far as his accomplishments are 277; and Shirley Kennedy 643 triple. . Shaker and Burnt Hills pool ·rec concerned, McKenna is way ahead Adult-Junior Men: Hal Bieber259 and 653triple; and Ed Lena ords in the 100-yard backstroke. ofhis time and could well be one of 236 and 642 triple. The old Shaker pool record was Brian McKenna the most successful athletes to held by J eft Maxwell, the current ever come out of Voorheesville. Adult-} unior Women: Kris Kossman 539 triple. McKenna became involved in RPI swimming coach. swimming at the age of 10 when Boys: Nick Martin 197 and 556 triple; Rnssell Ellers 200 and One week after setting the he was in fifth grade. After moving Dollins registration 432 triple. Shaker record, Brian had an even here from Georgia, he began to Girls: Kelly Dunnells 213 and 556 triple.. better showing at Burnt Hills I swim competitively and joined a The Delmar Dollins Swim Club Junior Classic:]effDievendorf24 7 and 927 four games; Nicole (53.90) to set that school's pool swim club in Colonie. Also, he has scheduled registration fornew Stagg 245 and 759 four games; Matt Costigan 225 and 827; and standard. credits his father Glenn for his. members today,April5, from 6:30 Nikole Hoke 257 and 837 four games. interest in swimming. to 7:30 p.m. in the administrative "In years past, I had fallen Majors: Calvin Pitts 224 and 558 triple; and Kelly Dnnnells 191 conference room of Bethlehem short," McKenna said. "There "My father was a pretty good - and 554 triple. were some big names up on the swimmer in college and he started Central High School at 700 Dela record board and I wanted to be a working with me on club teams ware Ave. in Delmar. part of themi' before I swam on the varsity," The spring season begins April McKenna recalled. 24 and runs for nine weeks. Resi In addition, because of his ef Swimming is a year round sport dents of the Town of Bethlehem forts during the regular season, or its school district who are 6 to McKenna was designated the for Brian. Last summer, he won the 100-meter backstroke in the 18 years old and can swim 25 yards number one seed in both the 100 without assistance are eligible. backstroke and 100 butterfly for scholastic division at the Empire QUALITY CARPET CLEANING the Section II Championships at State Games in Syracuse. In addi Coaches group the swimmers • WALL TO WALL Amsterdam High. tion, in October Brian had the op based on age, ability, experience portunity to visit the Olympic and commitment. The Dollins • UPHOLSTERY . 439-0409 McKenna won the Se.ction II Training Center in Colorado. employfourprofessionalcoaches. • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett backstroke competition with a "It was a great experience," he Fees range from $75 to $100 time of 54.2 and placed second in said. "I sent in my application and per swimmer, plus a $15 insur the butterflywith a qualifying time my times and I was chosen. It was ance fee. Meets are held at the of55.49. the grand opening and I was one high school and middle school As a ·result of his first place of the first people to use the facil- pools. For information, call 475- finish, McKenna qualified for the ity.'' - 1689. New York State Championships Follow at Erie Community College on March 11. At Erie, the Voor heesville sophomore earned his Win Prizes in the first state patch by placing second the leader. in the 100-yard backstroke. Spring Fitness and "It felt great," said McKenna. Weight Loss Challenge "The kid who won the race wasn't at states last year, but! knew about him. !had it in the back of my head thatifhewas in the fin.ils, I'd finish second, but if he wasn't, I had a good chance at first" "Brian has always been a real hard worker. He will do anything to succeed," said Guilderville THE14PZ coach Larry Dedrick."At the level 5-hp engine, of competition he competes, I am 2l"cutting deck and surprised at the success he has rear bagger. achieved." Optional Tricycler® Mulching kit available. For generations, no one has built quality lawn and garden equipment like John Deere. That includes our silver line of walk-behind UNDERGROUND mowers. Stop by your John Deere dealer, and see why PLUMBING no one follows in our footsteps. Septic Tanks Cleaned and Installed NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE Septic System Inspections Short Forms; Special Rate for New Clients On(v SEWERS STARTING AT$19.00 H.C. OSTERHOUT & SON WATER SERVICES . Business and Tax Consulta'nts specializing in: Drain Relds Installed PERSONAL TAX RETURNS· LARGE AND SMALL BUSINESS RETURNS 1127 SR 143 and Repaired CORPORATE RETURNS· PARTNERSHIP RETURNS Ravena, N.Y. 12143 Give yourself a tax break this year, call Plesser and Co. for an appointment today. SEWER ROOTER SERVICE SAME DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE I OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 17, 1995 518-756-6941 All types Backhoe Work PLESSER AND CO., INC. ~ ~ OUer ends June 30, 1005.· .. ~.-.. -·'\'I.C -,.~.,·~ "'1 , __ PAGE 20 ' AprilS, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT D McCarrolls D Crime D Wizard (From Page 1) Christine, will run the new opera (From Page 1) (From Page 1) adding that "We couldn't do any tion, which he said will feature the store. normal with 150 looking like the High school drama director kind of theater without parents' best available fresh meat and average figure," La Chappelle said. James Yeara said organizing a support." poultry. As an added attraction, Lotz said production of this magnitude is no he is actively seeking someone to Serious crimes (involving rob Yeara is also impressed by the "We're really excited about easy task, crediting support from talent and dedication of the stu bake fresh bread and pastries on bery, assault, burglary, larceny and going in there," McCarroll said. motor vehicle theft) overall were Superintendent Les Loomis and dents throughout the district. the premises. 'We look forward to seeing our up considerably last year, accord cooperation from parents for being He said the two Dorothys, Combined with the meat mar old customers again as well as ing to LaChappelle, with 847 inci able to pull it off at all. making new acquaintances." played by Sarah Frank and ket, a bakery would ensure a bright dents recorded compared with· He said he and music director future for Delmar Convenient, he Amanda Genovese (who will al McCarroll'sgrandfather.James only 660 for the prior year. Joe Farrell and choreographer ternate in the lead roles in the four said, which will offer an expanded Sr., started the family business Fran Cocozza "relied heavily on product line of its own once the As a result, the department's performances), and cowardly lion · more than 70years ago in Albany. the parents" for everything from renovations are complete. detective division worked on 1,341 Dan Aycock, who earned kudos The business was located in Del cases last year, as opposed to only set construction to publicity to for his rendition of Macbeth this "I think there's a niche for us," marfor 24 or 25 years, he recalled, 735 for all of 1993. makeup and costumes. In addi year, are outstanding. he said. ''Thirty years ago you had before closing shop. tion, parents have given money supermarkets that were 40,000 But the chief cautioned that Overall, ''These kids amaze "I worked there for 18 years more accurate reporting tech and a good deal of time to the me," said Yeara of the cast that square feet. Now they come as effort of transporting the cast and after high schooi,"McCarroll said. niques were used this year for the includes some 40-odd flying mon large as 100,000 square feet, and crew to the high school since "I've been waiting for the right first time, so that the increase in keys. The youngest munchkin/ no one wants to walk around a · rehearsals began in January. Stu opportunity - for a place where incidents may not be all that sig monkey will be played by Yeara's huge warehouse just to find a bottle dents from all seven Bethlehem we wouldn't be just a specialty nificant. daughter, Alice, a first-grader. of ketchup." store but where other items were schools are in the cast of the Royal McCarroll and his wife, sold as well." Still, as the community contin Shakespeare Company version of Tickets for reserved seating can ues to grow, so does the demand the 1930s musical. be purchased in advance at Ben & for police services. LaChappelle J errys at Main Square and Tri Yeara said is said 13,020 calls for service were The Wizard o!Oz Village Pharmacy, both on Dela the largest student production ever recorded in '94, a 7 percent in ware Avenue, and the Paper Mill undertaken by the district. The crease over 1993. in Delaware Plaza. Tickets are $8 stage at the high school has even for adults and $5 for children age D Subb come of environmental tests on Less serious crimes (including been expanded to accommodate a the site. The land previously 1 forgery, harassment, menacing 12 and under and adults 65 and (From Page 1) yellow brick road and some 100 over. hosted a Getty gas station, and . and drug possession) were up as munchkins. "It's a real commu There was "quite a discrepancy" before the town agrees to buy it welllastyear-quitesignificantly nity production-I hear a lot about If you're planning to be off to between what was needed and for development into a mini park, in fact. Part II offenses, as they are empowerment, this is a place see the wizard, pick up your tick what could be provided, Hodom it must be determined whether called, totaled 1,4241astyear, com where it works," said Yeara. 'The ets today since, 'We anticipate a said, even with Treffilettl's plan to there is any pollution of the soil pared with 948 during 1993. sellout crowd," said Yeara. ' expand the parking area in front of thing I feel best about is it brought the strip mall. and groundwater. "My initial reaction (to the 1994 this entire community together," For information, call the high A Connecticut firm last month crime figures) is that there is cer school at 4394921. Town building inspector John installed monitoring wells on the tainly an increase in the number of Flanigan said parking was insuffi site of the former' gas station and callsfromthepublic,"LaChappelle Extension to explore cient for the entire mall, but since the test results are expected back said. "But how significant it is I'm tropical rain forests the Convenient Express and the shortly. not sure until we have a chance to Job Corps students frame shop were not seeking vari · I lookatitmorecarefully.Thenum- The Cornell Cooperative Exten to defend award titles ances, it was a moot point. five R1vers p ans berandtypesofincidentswewere sion of Albany County has sched uled a teacher training session on Five Glenmont Job Corps stu Treffiletti said he expects Del Earth Day events required (by New York state) to mar Convenient Express to ex report were different from the pre- Wednesday, April 5, at the Will dents will compete in the annual pand into part of the former Un Five Rivers Center on Game iam Rice Extension Center on Business Skills Competition in ens by Gail space and that a por Farm Road in Delmar will host an Martin Road in Voorheesville. Oneonta. tion would be left over for who Earth Day open house on Satur Bylsma receives The session, which will focus SaquanaBanks, Kizzy Hopkins, ever wants it, provided they were day, April22, from 2 to 4 p.m. Air Force promotion on teaching about tropical rain for Jessica Rivera, Yvette Smith.and" a "proper tenant." Hands-on activities, demonstra ests, will include age- and subject Tuwanna Green will compete in Rebecca L. Bylsma, daughter tions and nature walks will focus targeted curriculum, resource several categories, including speed Plans to sell the vacant parcel of Steven and Karen Bylsma of next to the strip mall to the town of on wildlife and wildlife habitats. lists, and examples of take-home typing, letter and memo typing, Delmar, was recently promoted assignments and classroom activi bank reconciling and name and ' Bethlehem are still up in the air, For information, call Five Riv bythe US.AirForcetotherankof ties. account filing. Treffiletti said, pending the out- ers at 475-0291. airman first class. Enrollment is limited and pre In last year's competition, the registration is required. For infor Glenmont team captured first- and mation, call the extension at 765- second-place awards in the typing 7J-HE )fOUTH JNETWORK 3500. competitions. A BETHLEHEM NETWORKS PROJECT Discovering Women: Earth Explorer Conflict resolution workshop on tap tonight Wednesday, 9 p.m. We all want to be good parents. Unfortunately there are times when parenting can Agenda for Growth be difficult and exhausting. Resolving conflict in a win/win environment with our Thursday, 8 p.m. children-and teaching them to resolve peer conflicts in the same way-is challenging, People In Motion, An Innovation Miniseries: but can be very rewarding. ReadytoUve Friday, 9p.m: Join us for a "Conflict Resolution Worlcshop" tonight, Wednesday, AprilS at 7 p.m All Creatures Great and Small: Ace, King, in the Middle School Cafeteria The workshop will help you improve communication Queen, Jack skills and conflict resolution skills so that you are better able to handle the hassles that Saturday, 8 p.m. occur at home-and the bonus can be teaching your child to handle peer conflicts. Masterpiece Theater: Charles Dickens• The "Conflict Resolution Workshop" is sponsored by MiddleWorlcs, the parent MartlnChuzzlewlt Sunday, 9 p.m. group at the Bethlehem Middle School which has offered other successful worlcshops for parents. The event is free and all are welcome. Refreshments will be served. David Attenborough's Natural World: Shadow of the Hare Monday,8p.m, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television for a better community .-..-. -.-. -.-.-•.- .•.- .-. ~!IY~!l.!i:-~!'~!:1!1!~ .i~-. ~i~~!_g!'!S. THE SPOTLIGHT AprilS, 1995- PAGE 21 - · The Spotlight remembers ~--- This week in 1985, .these stories were making headlines in St. Peter's·Hospital The Spotlight. · ·· . · Girl, Sarah Marie Travis, to • VoorheesvilleMayor Richard Leimon announced that he Diane and Robert Travis, Selkirk, would beresigning and moving to Florida, taking a job transfer March 17. and promotion with GeneJ"al Electric Corp. Boy,JamesThomasBercharlie · • The Bethlehem. Central school board adopted a $17.5 Jr., to Kimberly and James Her million budgetfor1985-86.The spendingpl!lfl, ifapproved ?Yt!te charlie, Glenmont, March 22. voters ·would .mean a 5.16 percent tax mcrease for dtstrict reside~ts in Bethlehem and a 4.17 percent tax hike for district Boy, Christopher James . residents iifNew Scotlimd. . . . . Toomey II, to Jennifer and Chris topher Toomey, Slingerlands, · ~ Th~b~ildlt;in~ to B~ockley's at the Four Corners was to March 27. be·tazedito make r~om. for 11 new parking places for the i ;·~neniblepelmar eatery. The Four Comers luncheonette relG' Bellevue Hospital around the corner to its present locatiini on Grove Street. .c:·eated Boy, TylerXavier Swart, to Gina 1~.;;.:::.G~Swan \\'a$'app6lr;ted totheBefuleh~m.zoning board · and Marcus Swart, Glenmont, : '.~t appeals,r(!placing Kathleen Be~er, who restgned. .• March 20. ,;· >• An article by sportswriter Mik~ ~abee noted an "air of Girl, Emily Ann Belanger, to , . 'oPtimism" about the V()prheesville varsity baseball team follow- Christine Hanczaryk and Jason mgthe previ~us year's 4-16 record. · Belanger, Selkirk, March 23. BC board candidates Genovese, Tomlin to marry to debate at school Antoinette Genovese, daughter and Siena College. She is employed The Bethlehem Central School of Carmello Genovese of Slinger as an accountant by the The District President's Council is lands and the late Veronica Gen Desmond hotel in Colonie. planning a debate between candi ovese, and William Tomlin, son of The future groom, a graduate of dates for the board of education Lawrence Tomlin of Cold Spring, Siena College and the Culinary on Tuesday, Aprilll, from 7:30 to Michael Gervais and Kammy Kilburn Putoam County, and Joan Tomlin Institute of America, is employed 9:30 p.m. in the auditorium at of Cold Spring, are engaged to be as an executive chef by the Marri Bethlehem Middle School on Kilburn, Gervais to marry married. ott Corp. in Gloversville. Kenwood Avenue in Delmar. Kammy Kilburn of Delmar, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Hudson Valley Community Col The couple plans an October The debate will be moderated daughter of Merland Kilburn of Clayton A Bouton High School wedding. lege, is employed by the Confer by a representative from the · Horseheads, Chemung County, ence of Big 5 School Districts. l.eagueofWomen Voters, and will and Mary Gunderson of Green be videotaped by Bethlehem Cable Thefuturegroom,agraduateof Boluch, Wood to marry Valley, Ariz., and Michael Gervais Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High Channel. ofDelmar, son ofEdward and Holly Elizabeth Ann Boluch, daugh at BCHS, she is employed as a School, is employed by BFIWaste For information, call439-7098. Gervais of Ravena, are engaged to Systems in Latham. ter of Theodore and June Boluch senior officer by the Harvard Part be married. of Clarksville, and Robert Morse ners Program of Harvard Univer The couple plans a July 1996 Wood Jr., son of Robert Wood of sity in Cambridge, Mass. The bride-to-be, a graduate of wedding cruise. St. Michael's, Md., and the late Thefuturegroom,agraduateof Clarksville man founds Cynthia Wood, are engaged to be Brown University and the Whar professional group married. ton School of the University of LaBounty, Concolino to wed. KennethAlbrightofCiarksville Pennsylvania, is a vice president at The bride-to-be is a graduate of was recently installed as a found Renee Mane LaBounty, daugh- as an adult mental health therapist Deutsche Bapk in New York City. Bethlehem Central High School ing me_mberofthe Capital District terofPhilipandMaryLaBountyof by Community Counseling Serv and· Amherst College. A former The couple plans a May 6 wed Chapter of the International Asso Vestal, Broome County, and Tho- ices in Europa, Miss. sportswriterfor The Spotlightwhile ding in Providence, R.I. ciation of Power Engineers. mas Concolino, son of Thomas The future groom is a graduate Albright,amemberofthe Union Concolino of Selkirk and Laura ofBethlehem Central High School Glenmont PTA-sponsors 14th craft fair College campus operations staff, Wander of Glenmont, are engaged and the State University College at helped to form the professional to be married. Buffalo. He is studying for a Ph.D. The Glenmont Elementary Crafters from across. the state organization, whose members sup The bride-to-be is a graduate of in chemistry at Mississippi State School located on Route 9W in will exhibittheir handiwork. Lunch port facilities operations. the State University College at University. Glenmont will hold its 14th annual will be available. Geneseo and the State University. The couple plans a May wed- craft fair on Saturday ,AprilS, from For information, call463-1154. College at Buffalo. She is employed ding. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Delmar boy to compete in local science fair John Roth of Delmar, a sev enth-grader at Albany Academy, will participate in the Joseph Henry Science Fair for students in Al bany to be held April 7 and 8. Roth received high marks for his display at the academy's re cent fair, which was judged by · local college science profession als. Here's to Wonderful Wedding! JEWELRY INVITATIONS Children's craft fair at town park Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler" 217 Johnson'sStationery439-8166. Wedding Central Ave., Albany. _463-8220. Dia A children's craft fair is slated for Sunday, April Annooncemenls, monds- Handcrafte"d Wedding Rings & Invitations, perSonalized Accessories. 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Bethlehem Town Park on Attendant's Gifts. Elm Avenue. LIMOUSINE PaperMiiiDelawarePiaza~123Wed ding lnvitatioos, writi1g paper, Announce The event will feature a range of family activities . Super Speclal!ll13 hours for only $99. ments. Your Custom order. Advantage Limousine. 433·0100 along with a bake sale and refreshments. Some rest. RECEPTIONS It is sponsored by the Bethlehem Children's INVITATIONS School. Admission is $3. per child. Celebrations 797-3383. All types of ilvita Normanside Country Club, 439· tions. VteN books at home. FavastAcces 2117. Wedding and Engagement Par sories avaDable. ties. -----...- .... ~.,."::'".. -. ~.__, ._-,, ~ r' ,..,. ' ..,, •'T f'('l ::0•:'\tl~· - ;:1~ .. ~~ "l' ·.~.-d· PAGE 22- AprilS, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT ~------pendence, serving as a lobbyist, Contributions may be made to heesville and St. Matthew's Jean LeVe.e Madison · consumer advocate and commu Defenders of Wildlife, 110114th Edith Caroline Gygax Church. Burial was in Calvary Jean LeVee Madison, 79, of nications specialist. He was presi St., NW, Suite 1400, Washington, Edith Caroline Gygax, 85, of Cemetery in Glenmont Delmar died Saturday, March 25, dent of the Capital District Center D.C.20005 Carlstead Drive in Slingerlands, Contributions may be made to atherhome. · 'for Independence board. died Monday, March 27. St. Peter's Hospice, 316 South Born in In 1982, he helped launch Al Gladys E. Newell Born in New York City, she had Manning Blvd., Albany 12208. Buffalo, she bany Pro Musica and continued lived in Slingerlands since 1984 was a 1938 singing with the group for anum Gladys E. Newell, 86, a former and in Saratoga Springs before graduate of ber of years. He was a member of teacher in the Bethlehem Central that. She had been a resident of Alfred Uni the First Unitarian Universalist School District, died Friday, Riverdale, N.]., before moving to Jean K. Moore versity. She Society of Albany. March 17, at Moses-Ludington the Capital District. Jean K Moore, 74, ofQueechy Hospital in Ticonderoga. had lived in Survivors include his wife, She was a graduate of Beaver Lake, Columbia County, and Avon Delmar since Catherine Cole Lucas; his parents, Born in Ticonderoga, she was a College in Pennsylvania, with a Park, Fla., and formerly of Del 1944. Sarah Ann Guzzi and Thomas graduate of Ticonderoga High bachelor's degree in home eco mar, died Tuesday, March 28, in Mrs. Mad ·Lucas of New Windsor, Orange School. She received her degree nomics. Mrs. Gygax was a book ·Avon Park. ison worked Madison County; and two brothers, Michael from the former State Teachers keeper and receptionist at Werner Born in Utica, she lived in Del as a loan offi Lucas of New Windsor and Tho College. of Switzerland in Westwood, N.]., mar for many years. cer for the New York Higher Edu mas Lucas of Framingham, Mass. retiring in 1976. She was a co She taught in Corinth for three She was a graduate of the for cationAssistanceCorp;beforeshe owner of the Four Traders An Services were from the First years before moving to Delmar mer Vincentian Institute in Albany retired in 1976. tique Shop in Saratoga Springs. Unitarian Universalist Society of where she was a social studies and Mount St. VincentCollege in She was an avid gardener and Albany. teacher in the Bethlehem school ShewasamemberoftheGreen Manhattan. She was a past presi district. bridge player. Arrangements were by the field Grange, the Tawasentha dent of the alumni association of Survivors include a daughter, Meyers Funeral Home in Delmar. She retired in 1971 and moved Chapter of the Daughters of the the college. back to Ticonderoga. American Revolution, the Ameri Robin Potter of Altamont; a son, Contributions may be made to Mrs. Moore was a homemaker. Douglas Madison of McLean, Va.; She was a member of the New can Bell Association, the Girl the Capital District Center for Scouts, and a charter member of She was a communicant of the a brother, William F. LeVee of Independence, 845 Central Ave., York State Teachers Association, Vero Beach, Fla.; and four grand the Adirondack Bell Association. Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Albany 12206, or the First Unitar the New York State Council for in Delmar and a past president of children. She was the widow of Werner ian UniversalistSocietyofAlbany, Social Studies and the League of its Rosary Society. A memorial services will be on 405 Washington Ave., Albany. Women Voters. Bethlehem Cen Gygax. She was the widow of Walter]. Monday, AprillO, at 2 p;m. at the tral~s National Honor Society chap Survivors include a daughter, Moore. Applebee Funeral Home, 403 ter. is named in her honor. Caroline G. Wirth of Slingerlands; Kenwood Ave. Elizabeth Blatner In 1962, she was honored by a son, Robert W. Gygax 'of Survivors include a son, Barry Friends may call at the funeral Elizabeth "Betty" Mendleson · the Maxwell School of Syracuse Wallingford, Conn.; six grandchil S. Moore; a daughter, Lesley home one hour before the service. Blatner, 77, died Friday, March University as New York State So- dren; and a great-grandson. Snyder of Glenmont; and four grandchildren. Contributions may be made to 17, at.her home on Picard Road in cia! Studies Teacher of the Year. Services were from the Meyers the National Wildlife Federation, New Scotland. She also received the distin- Funeral Home in Delmar. Burial Services were . from the 1400 16th Stc NW, Washington, Born in Albany, she was a life- guished Alumni Award, the Uni was in Greenridge Cemetery in McVeigh Funera!HomeinAlbany · D.C. 20078-6420. . long Capital District resident. She versity Service Award and the Saratoga Springs. and the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. was a graduate of Albany Acad- Bertha E. Brimmer Award for out Contributions may be made to emyforGirlsandVassarCollege. standing teaching from the Uni the Bethlehem Senior Projects, Burial was in Memory's Gar William J. Lucas She also did graduate work at the versity at Albany. In 1989, the Urn 445 Delaware Ave., Delmar 12054, den in Colonie. · · University at Albany. versity of Albany Benevolent As- William]. Lucas, 43, ofWemple sociation established the Kull or Childs Nursing Home Activi Road in Glenmont, died Sunday, During World War II, she man-Newell Scholarship. ties Departm·ent, 25 Hackett Blvd., ·March 26, at Albany Medical worked for the Pinkerton Detec- Albany 12208. Center Hospital. tive Agancy in Washington. Survivors include a brother, Margaret Bowers Robert L Newell ofTiconderoga; Born in She wrote articles on golf and a nephew, David C. Newell of Margaret Herbert Bowers, 73, Cornwall-on women's issues for the Albany Delmar; and several other nieces of Old' Ravena Road in Selkirk, Hudson, Or Times Union and covered the U.S. and nephews. William J. Kraus died Wednesday, March 29, at St. ange County, Open for the paper several times. Peter's Hospital in Albany. he had lived William]. Kraus, 70, of Scotch She was an advocate for liberal Born in Albany, she was a re in Sacra Pine Drive in Voorheesville, died causes and animal rights. Mrs. ceptionist at Albany Medical mento, Calif., Tuesday, March 28, at St. Peter's Blatner was active in many volun Center Hospital for 15 years be for a time. He teer agencies. Carl Anthony Heidt Hospice in Albany. fore she retired in 1982. returned to Carl Anthony Heidt, 8!), of BorninManhattan,hehadlived the Capital Survivors include two daugh Mrs. Bowers was a past presi Elsmere Avenue in Delmar, died in Delmar before moving to District in Lucas ters, Mary Valentis of Menands dent ofSt.John'sAcademy Moth Tuesday, March 28, at St. Peter's Voorheesville 27 years ago. 1980. and Barbara Blatner of Boston; a ers Club, and pastpresidentofthe son, Thomas Blatner of Trenton, Hospital in Albany. In 1942, he began working for Rensselaer School PTA She was a Hewas a 197 4 graduate of the N.]; two brothers, Ira Mendleson former leader of the Brownie Crane SchoolofMusic in Potsdam Born in Kenoza Lake, Sullivan the Pflzer Co. in Brooklyn, where of Albany and Norman Mendle County, he moved to Delmar in he helped in the development of Troop 159. He received a master's degree in son of San Diego; and a grandson. 1977 from the University at Al 1949. He was a graduate oflthaca penicillin. During World War II, Survivors include her husband, bany. Services were from the Mendle College and Cornell University. he was a weapons repair instruc- John ]. Bowers; two daughters, tor in the Army Air Forces. After Deborah Girgenti of Rensselaer son Chapel at Beth Emeth Ceme Mr. Heidt was a soil scientist. the war, he returned to Pflzer Mr. Lucas had intended to tery in Loudonville. and Margaret Fernald of Cher pursue a career as an operatic for the U.S. Department of Agri- where he worked until1960. ryfield, Maine; two sons, Freder Burial was in Beth Emeth culture for 24 years. He had also performer until a disabling spinal ick Wagner of California and Rich injury.· He was a founder of the Cemetery. Arrangements were by worked for the state Department He later worked as a chemical ofTaxation and Finance fora time. engineer for Sterling-Winthrop ardWagnerofMetairie,La.;astep Capital District Center for Inde- the Levine Memorial Chapel in Albany. until he retired in 1991. Mr. Kraus son, Joseph Bowers of Latham; a He was a member of the First received a patent for his work on stepdaughter, Catherine La Vigue 1 United Methodist Church, the organic chemical synthesis. of Albany; her mother, Margaret American Association of Retired Matthews Russell; her stepfather, Persons, the Delmar Senior Citi- HewasamemberoftheAmeri Clarence Russell of Albany; two zensandtheSecondMilersClub. can Chemical Society and the American Society of Chemical brothers, Frank J. Herbert of He was husband of the late Engineers. Waldorf, Md., and Alfred E. Her Barbara Young Heidt. bert of Albany; 13 grandchildren; will print paid Death Notices He was a communicant of St. and five great-grandchildren. The Spotlight Survivors include a daughter, Matthew's Church in Voor ·for relatives and friends who do not or have not Carolyn E. Heidt of Elsmere; a heesville. Arrangements were by theWJ. son, Richard A Heidt of Harris- Lyons Funeral Home in Rensse lived in the Towns of Bethlehem and New burg, Pa; and two grandchildren. . Survivors include his wife, laer. Services were private. Dorothy Cookson Kraus; two Scotland. The charge for a paid death notice is Services were from the First daughters, Linda Dell of Ni Contributions may be made to United Methodist Church. Burial skayuna and Mary Kogelmann of St. Peter's Hospice, 315 South $25. was in Bethlehem Cemetery. Guilderland; three sons, Russell Manning Blvd., Albany 12208. Arrangements were by the· KrausofRotterdam,Jeffrey Kraus We will continue to print Obituaries of Meyers Funeral Home. of Mamaroneck, Westchester Correction residents and forJller residents of the Towns of Contributions may be made to County, and Lee Kraus ofLa]olla, Marcia S. Sims late husband the American Cancer Society, Calif.; and six grandchildren. was incorrectly identified in her Bethlehem and New Scotland at no charge. Albany, or to the First United Services were from the Reilly obituary in lastweek'sedition. She Methodist Church. & Son Funeral Home in Voor- was the ~idow of Harry Sims. ~ids learn about flora <:r fauna tl)rougl) 'l)ands on' museum programs By Megan Corneil happened to last year's leaves. they'll be uring spring break, the finding and examining the creatures learning will continue at responsible for the leaves' annual . . . the State Museum. disappearance. The junior detectives Three workshops for will use microscopes and hand lenses to kids ages 5 to 12 will be examine dirt samples up close whil~ present~d by George Steele, coordina· constructing a fopd,web mural of •, · tor of the Outdoor Learning Center, and various soil creatures. Kathy Kennedy, museum instructor. On Friday, April21, kids will have the The .workshops will include "Beaks, chance to really get to know a tree in Feathers, Feet It's for the Birds!" on 'Tree Detectives," a hand8-{)n program Monday, April17. in which kids will that includes bark and leaf rubbings and take part in examining the beaks and leaf collages. They'll learn how to tell feet of various birds as they try to · the age of a tree by using "tree cookies," determine which beaK type works best find out who lives in a tree and meet the for cracking open seeds, grabbing fish creatures who need trees for their daily . or catching insects. Participants will be survival. using microscopes to more closely The workshops for children ages 5 to examine the structure of feathers, 8 will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon, dissect owl pellets and construct a food and from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for ages 9 to 12. web of forest animals. The cost per workshop is $12 per child In "Dirt is Amazing," on Wednesday; ($10 for museum members). April19, youngsters will play_detective For information on registration, call for a day when they solve the Dead Leaf 474-5801. Mystery. While discovering what THE SPOTL/Gi-(T THEATER ALBANY SYMPHONY NANCY MARTIN CALL FOR ARTISTS "SEAMARKS" ORCHESTRA senior piano recital. The College PERFORMERS SOUGHT by Gardner McKay, Capital to premiere Komran Inee's "The of Saint Rose. 985 Madison Ave., for irl-store appearances, Media Siege of Vienna." Troy Savings A Tale of Cinderella cast r.e.cording Rep, Market Street Theater, Albany, Sunday, April9. 3 p.m. Play, Washington Avenue Albany, through April23. Bonk Music Hall, State & Second Information. 454-5268. Extension. Albany. Information. streets, Friday, April?, 8 p.m. cut at Troy Music Hall for national sale Information. 462~4531. TARA HIGGINS 869·1377. Palace Theatre. Broadway, senior vocal recital. The College Emotions ran high a week ago in a Troy Music Hall Albany, Saturday, AprilS, 8 p.rn., "A MOON FOR THE of Saint Rose. 1000 Madison $12 to $32. Information. 465- lounge where technical equipment had been set up to MISBEGOTTEN" Ave .. Albany, Sunday, Apr\19, 7 CLASSES 4755. monitor and record a performance. The Playhouse at Goose p.m. Information. 454-51 78. Crossing, Gansevoort, April? FINDLAY COCKRELL ADULT THEATER WORKSHOPS COLORADO STRING QUARTET "Technicians and visitors applauded spontaneously as and 8, 8 p.m .. $10. Information. pianist, Recital Hall, University at New York State Theatre Institute. the numberswho played on the stage below us," Ron 798·8086. Albany, Monday, Apri11 0. 12:20 Renaissance Musical Arts. 46 Russell Sage College, Troy, Nicoll, the New York State The and 4:20p.m. Information, 442- Holmes Dale. Albany, Saturday, through May6.1nformation. 274- "FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO 3995. Aptil8, 8 p.m., $25. Information, 3295. " atre Institute publicist said. "For HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE MICHAEL COONEY 482·5334. ENVIRONMENTAL ART tunately, they couldn't hear us out WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF" The Eighth Step Upstairs. 14 TIMOTHY DUNNE WORKSHOP in the theater or else it would have by Nitozake Shange, The Willett St .. Albany, Friday, April?, pianist, Spencertown Academy, taught by Lesley Keeble and ruined the recording." College of Saint Rose. 1000 8 p.m .. $12.1nformation. 434- Route 203. Spencertown, Chris Moran. New York State Madison Ave .. Albany, April?, 7 1703. Saturday. Apr! 8, 8 p.m .. $10. Museum. Albany, Saturday, April For composer/lyricist George p.m .. and April 8. 3 and 7 p.m. THE HARMONIOUS Information, 392-3693. 22. 10 a.m. to noon. Deadllne Information. 454-5242. David Weiss, it was an affirmation HOGCHOKERS PAMELA FRANK for reservations, April 12. of his philosophy of cross-genera "THE CAUCASIAN CHALK Peter Siegel, Laurie Siegel and violinist, Memorial Chapel, Union Information. 473-0823. tional partnerships in music and CIRCLE" Chris Iversen. The Eighth Step, 14 College. Schenectady, Sunday, by Bertolt Brecht, Siena College, Willett SL Albany, Saturday, Aprll9, 7 p.m .. $14. $7 students. theater.TheveteranHollywoodand Loudonville. April?, 8, 20,21 and AprilS, 8 p.m .. $9.1nformation. Information. 382-7890. LECTURES Broadwaycomposeradmitsfrankly 434-1703. 22.8 p.m.. $10. $8 seniors and SONNY DAVE DUO GEORGE HENDRICK non-Siena students. free to the that when first approached about Martin P. Kelly FINJAN Brazilian jazz. Londonderry Cafe, scholar and critic to speak on Siena community. Information. writing music for a new script in Troy, "I had misgivings," Winnipeg Klezmer band, Empire Stuyvesant Plaza. Albany, ~or. Hiram Rutherford, Abraham 783·2527. he says. "They had asked me to pair up with a young song Center at the Egg, Albany, • Saturday, AprilS. 6:30 to 9:30 Lincoln, and the Matson Slave JUDYTRUPIN Sunday, Apri19. 7 p.m., $16, $12 p.m., $5.1nformatlon. 489-4288. Case,~ Assembly Hall; University writer, Will Severin, whom I knew little about even though performance artist to present a children. Information. 473-1845. DANCE at Albany. Wednesday, April12. people at WarnerI Chappell Music were high on him." 4 p.m. Information, 442-5620. medley of humorous theater MICHAEL DOVE CAPITAL SWING DANCE pieces. The Eighth Step, 14 Weiss laughs and shakes his head: ''Within the first concert benefit for Capital City Firstlutheran Church. 181 "SCULPTED VISIONS" Willett SL Albany, Sunday, April day, I knew this was a partnership which was going to Rescue Mission and the City Western Ave., Albany, Friday, lunchtime art talk, Albany 9, 7 p.m .. $9.1nformation. 434- Mission of Schenectady. Institute of History & Art. 125 work well. He used my experience and I fed on his vitality 1703. April 7, 8:30p.m .. $7. Proctor's Theatre. 432 State St., Information, 463-1622. Washington Ave., Albany, and youthful innovativeness." · Schenectady, Sunday, Apri19, 3 ELLEN SINOPOLI DANCE Wednesday, Aprill2. 12:1 o to 1 p.m.. $10.50and $15.50. p.m. Information. 463-4478. This recording of a regional cast performance of a new MUSIC COMPANY Information. 346-6204. Empire Center at the Egg, musical is virtually unprecedented. It will be distributed ALLAN ALEXANDER GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Albany, Friday and Saturday, starting Sept 4 by Atlantic Theater label, a new offshoot of lute and guitar player. Allegro READINGS CONCERT April 7 and 8. 8 p.m .. $12, $8 Cafe, 33 Second St .. TrOy, AprilS, Warner devoted to musical theater. to feature performers from the students and children. LUCILLE CLIFTON 15, 22 and 29, 7 and 11 p.m. Information. 4 73-1845. poet to read from her work, Weiss says he's encouraged by the fact that this is the Information. 271-1942. Empire State Youth Orchestra, first time a regional theater production has been recorded Glimmerglass Opera Company, FAMILY DANCING Page Hall, 135 Western Ave .. ADIRONDACK FOLK NIGHT University at Albany, for nationwide distribution. "It will mean a great deal to and.S.t. Cecilia Orchestra, Westminster Presbyterian Troy Savings Bank, State & Proctor's Theatre. 432 State SL Church, 85 Chestnut St .. Albany, Wednesday, April5, 8 p.m. encourage future productions and young artists in par Second streets. Saturday, AprilS, Schenectady, Saturday, 8 p.m .. Sunday, April9, 4 to 6 p.m. Information, 442-5620. ticular to work with these regional theater." he says. 8 p.m. Information. 399-4242. $15.1nformation, 382-1083. Information, 438-3035. GLORIANA YLOR But, he also notes that such an arrangement will help novelist to read from her work. Sage Lecture Hall. Renssealer bring veterans like himself to these regional theaters Polytechnic Institute, Troy, more readily to work with younger composers and lyri Weekly Crossword Monday, AprillO, 8 p.m. Information. 442-5620. cists. " Play By Play Voices " By Gerry Frey This whole project came aboutwhen Warner/Chappell DOUGLAS GLOVER Music helped to finnance the December production of A nove~st to read from his work. ACROSS The College of Saint Rose. 985 Tale of Cinderella at Russell Sage College in Troy. 1 Rest. chain Madison Ave .. Albany, Monday, The Theatre Institute's producing director Patricia 5 MUtl-tlered sandwich April 10, 7:30p.m. Information. 454·5207. DiBenedetto Snyder was encouraged by the record 10 Guzzle company's executives to keep the production together 14 Baseball's Mr. ' ~ t'l , --"~''",""'-·1'1Jl'9 f' " after they saw it Slaughter POETRY With Warner executive Frank Military leading the 15 Bay window OPEN MIKE POETRY -- way, contracts were signed and the original actors/sing 16 China's continent Margarita's, 286 Lark St .. Albany, 17 Pain's partner Tuesday, Aprlt··11, 9 p.m::· · ers signed so a recording could be made. Information, 426-9757. 18 Baskelballvoice WhatpleasedWeissmostwasthefactthatalltheactors 20 Hamilton's bill • , '· FILM' . involved kept their schedules free to do this recording 21 Can do "ETHAN FROME" "even before contracts were signed. It was a terrific 22 Actors Alan & Robert based on Edith Wharton's novel. display of enthusiasm for the project." 23 Mr. Standish Siena College, LOudonville, Marie Osmond to autograph dolls 25 Beard & print lead In Wednesday. AprilS. 7:30p.m. Information, 783-2325. during Sound of Music in Schenectady 27 Cruised 29 Football voice "VAGABOND" Marie Osmond who is playing the lead in The Sound of 33 Church official French film with English subtitles. Page Hall, U niverslty at Albany, Music at Proctor's Theaterin Schenectady April25-30, will 34 Winter vehicles autograph the porcelain dolls purchased by customers of Friday, April?, 7:30p.m. 35 llove:L.atln Information, 442-5620. Proctor's gift shop or the television shopping service on 36 Sumsup "IVAN AND ABRAHAM" which the singer appears. 37 Stupefies . Yiddish film with English subtitles. The dolls which range in price from $25 to $600 have all 38 Sleek Page Hall. University at Albany, been limited in production and bear special numbers. 39 Ascot for one 5 Searched thoroughly 40 Pig pens Sunday, Apri19, 2 p.m. According to the singer's management, customers can 40 Football, e.g. 6 Exam types 41 Bawling ball need Information, 442-5620. bring the dolls to the theater at the performance dates and 41 Ms. Doone 7 Bog down 43 Ughts, camera "WHAT ABOUT ME" 42 Former Washington team 8 Singer Sills to friends 44 39th President --- directed. produced, and written her managers will collect them for autographing by the by Rachel Amodeo, Steamer 44 A Grand one 9 Palm leaf 46 Tomato singer backstage. No. 10 Theatre. 500 Western 45 Quote 10 Roof parts 47 Strikebreaker Ave .. Albany, April6 through 8, t. Information at 34&.6204. 46 Overpowering terror 11 Pre-owned 48 Wed. follower and 8:30p.m. The College of Ambitious revival of Broadway musical 47 Utah, e.g. 12 Italian money 49 Laugh·in's·Johnson Saint Rose. Tuesday, April11. 8 planned at Russell Sage College 50 Unlainled 13 Play by play Summerall 50 Animal skin p.m. Information. 453-1000. Into The Woods, the musical based onJairy tales that 51 Ple_mode & others 52 Clothes or air fOllower 19 Praises 53 Tap cards VISUAL ARTS captivated Broadway in past decade, is being presented by 54 Tennis voice 57 Mr. Oaptan 21 Boozer 55 Emperor:Abrev "BLACK & WHITE & READ ALL the Russell Sage College of Visual and Performing Arts 58 Ford, e.g. 24 Nalives of:Suffix 56 Duck formation OVER" department this Friday through Sunday (April &-8) in the 59 Fracas 25 Play by play Musberger 57 Conclusion history of journalism in school's little Theater. y, Rensselaer County, Rensselaer 60 Hawaiian goose 26 oung men SHOWBIZ GALS County Historical Society, 59 0 8 Staged by Richard Jones, the musical is a collection of 61 British machine gun 27 Trounces T A T A w R T v 0 L 8 Second St., Troy, through June AMEN ABATE ALEC musical vignettes that give some contemporary reso 62 Aclor L.awlord 28 S ong of yesteryear 8 A R 0 0 e F E R N A N A 30.1nformation. 272-7232. nance to well-known fairy tales. 63 Colors 29 Befogs E s T E F A N uOUT OF THE ORDINARY" The cast is comprised of Russell Sage students and DOWN 30 Cubs' voice contemporary folk art exhibit. 1 Makewarm 31 acid Albany Institute of History & Art. community performers. 2 Curtain is 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. 2 Fairy tale starter ~-~~~ross, e.g. L ,. r ~ ;Y~a~~~~r~~~~~~·61~~~~~.h 3 Football voice Sunday. Reservations at 270-2248. · 4 Sugar suffix 37 Canine name "HISTORY FOR NOW" Around Theaters! 38 Author Morrison "Changing Community in the Marks, at Capital Rep, Albany, through April 23. Cl 1995 All rights reserved GFR Associates R e N N N of History & Art. 125 Washington 1 1 0 ~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---Ji~m~~WIImlmUP.O. Box 461, Sf:heoectady, NY 12301 2othAve.. century.d through June Albany 18. Institute , lnformation,463-4478. l , ~ • ~ '" ..... ~ •• :. .• " '"" .. - " ' 'i. .... "' ·~ THE SPOTLIGHT April 5, 1995- PAGE 25 CHORUS REHEARSAL SAFE PLACE ALBANY CAMERA CLUB SCHENECTADY COUNTY FREE HEARING SCREENINGS \WI~Iiiliil~®liilbi w sponsored by Capitaland support group for friends and slide program on Hawaii. for children and adults. College HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR TO Ci~lfl~~ Chorus, Trinity Episcopal family of people who hove basement of the Madison of Saint Rose Speech-Language Church, 11th Street a1d 4th committed suicide, 33 Fuller Avenue Baptist ChUrch, 901 SPEAK and Hearing Center. room 113, Avenue. North Troy, 7:30p.m. Road, Albany, 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Madison Ave., Albany, 7:30p.m. Zev Kedem to speak. Hubbard HaiL 919 Madison "Schindler's List: A Survivor ALBANY COUNTY ln(ormation. 23 7-4384. PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMEN Information, 482-7679. Ave .. Albany, 1 to 4 p.m. Celebrates Life," Union College FOREIGN POLICY TALK Capital District Club. Crossgcites Information, 454-5263. SCHENECTADY COUNTY Restaurant and Banquet House. SHARE Memorial Chapel, "Russia and its Neighbors: U.S. support group for people who Schenectady; 8 p.m SWING DANCE Policy Choices." by Erik P. Washington A venue Extension live music from Mellow Tone INFANT SCREENING and Rapp Road, Albany, 5 p.m. experienced an ectopic Information, 388-6103. Hoffmann, political science developmental assessment pregnancy, miscarriage, and 11-Piece Big Band, First professor at the University at Information. 884-2762. Lutheran Church, 181 Western clinic. Bellevue Hospital, 2210 GENERAL THERAPY GROUP stillbirth or death of an infant. Albany, Albany Public Library, Troy Road, Niskayuna, 10 a.m. Ave .. Albany, beginner facilitated by Noreen M. board room of St. Peter's 160 Washington Ave., Albany, to4 p.m. Appointment workshop at 7:30p.m., dance Keenan, C.S.W., 14weekly Hospital, 315 South Manning noon.lnformation, 475-1326. required. 346-9499. at 8:30p.m. Cost. $Hor sessions. Consultation Center_ Blvd., Alb<;my, 7:30p.m. l.l WINTER FARMERS' MARKET Information. 454-1232. workshop, $7 for the dance. WRITINGWORKSHOP 790 Lancaster SL Albany, 5:30 lnformo:ion. 463-1622. Grand Concourse, Empire State for advanced fiction writers. to 7:30p.m. Cost. $24 per INFORMATION SESSION ALBANY COUNTY Plaza. Albany, 11 a.m. room210, Proctor's Arcade. session or $280 for all sessions. RENSSELAER COUNTY Information. Schenectady, 7 p.m. Information, 489-4431 for adult students, on graduate CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS SHABBATFAMILY SERVICE SENIORS LUNCHES Information, 381-8927. ADULT CHILDREN OF and undergraduate study, for cheerleaders for the Albany College of Saint Rose. Western and potluck dinner. Albany Jewish Community SQUARE DANCE ADDICTIONS Alleycatssoccer team, wcimen Avenue, Albany, 6 p.m. 18 and older are eligible, The Congregation Berith Shalom, Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Single Squares of Albany, support group led by JUstine Information. 454-51.43. . Oasis. Western Avenue and 167 Third St .. Troy, 6:30p.m. Albany, 12:30 p.m. Information, Ponderosa Hall, Airport Road. Caldes, C.A.C., Consultation Quail Street. Albany. Information, 272-8872. 438-6651. Scotia, 7:30p.m. Information. Center. 790 Lancaster St., THE QUEST Albany, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Information, 452-1710. WOMEN'SHEALTH PROGRAM 664-6767. a contemporary, systematic SCHENECTADY COUNTY Information, 489-4431 . ~women's' Health: A Top study of spiritual principles, Unity BAKE SALE AND CRAFT FAIR RIVER VALLEY CHORUS COUPLES GROUP CIVIL WAR TALK Priority," Guilderland Public Church. 725 Madison Ave., bake sole April 7, bake sole and MEETING support group led by Justine '"Ford's Theater Relics: Abraham Library, 2228 Western Ave., Albany, 7 to 9 p.m. Information. craft fair April 8, fifth annual Glen Worden School. 34 Caldes. C.A.C., Consultation Lincoln's Possessions and Guilderland, 7 fo 8 p.m. Worden Road, Scotic, 7:30p.m. 475-9715. event sponsored by the Greek Center. 790LancasterSt., GL.iests." by historian and author InformatiOn. 452-3455. Information, 355-4264. ladies Philoptochos Society, ·Albany, 7:30 to 9 p.m. SENIORS LUNCHES Saint Sophia Parish Center, 440 Thomas Mallon. Union College AIDS WORKSHOP Information, 489-4431 Albany Jewish Community Whitehall Road. Albany, lOa.m. Center Auditorium, HIV and AIDS prevention COMMUNICATION Center. 340 Whitehall Road, to 6 p.m. April 7 and 10 a.m. to Schenectady, 7:30p.m. workshop, Polish Community W~Q!J!fl$1iilei1'1 Albany, 12:30 p.m. Information. 4 p.m. April 8. Information, 388-6277. Center, Washington Avenue WORKSHOP ~Build Bridges, Not Walls," led by 438-6651. Extension and Ropp Road, Ci~lfl~~ SHABBATEVENING SERVICE Margie Wood, M.S., Pastoral Albany. Cost, $49.1nformation, CONCERNED FRIENDS OF first grade Shaf:?bat dinner, . Center. 40 North Main Ave., ®Ci~Q!Jlllliilb\ 452-6733. HOPE HOUSE B' Nai Shalom Reform w ALBANY COUNTY Albany, 7 p.m. Cost, $18. meeting. support group for Congregation, 420 Whitehall Ci~lfl~~ APPLE COMPUTERS USERS Information, 489-4431. CLUB TALK ON ISLAM families of substa.,ce abusers. Rood. Albany, dinner at 6:30 '"Women and Islam: A Feminist BIOLOGY LECTURE. Child'sNursing Home Farnsworth Middle School, State p.m., service at 8 p'.m. "Cell Biology: Through the auditorium, 25 Hackett Blvd., ALBANY COUNTY Farm Road, Guilderland, ?"p.m. Perspective," by Dr. Azizah ai Information. 482"5283. Microscope." given by Conly L. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Information, 482-2609. Hibri, associate professor of law SPRING CRAFT FAIR at the University of Richmond, Rieder, Ph.D .. Wadsworth 465-2441. · MOTHERS' DROP IN presented by the Schenectady sponsored by the Capital RENSSELAER COUNTY Col[ege of Saint Rose Saint Center's David Axelrod Institute High School Marching Band. Joseph Hall Auditorium. 985 for Public Health, 120 New RENSSELAER COUNTY District Mothers' Center, First MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS over 60 crofters. Schenectady Madison Ave .. Albany, 7:30p.m. Scotland Ave., Albany, 7to9 . . Congregational Church, Quail H.S., McClellan Street. being offered at the Sage RCHSTOUR Information. 454-5250. p.m. Information, 474-7760. Street. Albany, 9:30a.m. to Schenectady, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Center for Management tour focusing on the more noon. Information. 475-1897. Development. 92 First Street, INFORMATION SESSION OPEN HOUSE unique exhibits at the SPRING CRAFT FAIR Troy, lnformation,445-1717. for adult Independent study for prospective students and Rensselaer County Historical SENIORS LUNCHES- third annual, with over 35 programs at Empire State their parents, Doane Stuart Society, 59 Second St .. Troy.- MS SELF-HELP GROUP Albany Jewish C::ommunity crofters, Cohoes Catholic College, Room 114, Northeast School, Route9W, Albany, 5:30 12:10 to 12:55 p.m. and 5:30 to Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Schools. Leversee and Dudley First United Presbyterian Church Center, 845 Central Ave .. p.m. Information. 465-5222. 6:15p.m. Cost,$. Information. Albany, 12:30 p.ni. Information, Ave., Cohoes, 10a.m. to 4 p.m. of , l9135thAve., 2:00 Albany, noon. Information. 485- extension 210. 272-7232. 438-6651. Information. 235·2744. 5964. r-.Jam•t::.. Italian.& American ~ • Restaurant :n:Wli ; ···us Souihern Blvd., Albany •463-3433 Serving LUNCH Tues.-Fri. 11:30-1:30 Daily Specials DuMPi:mG HouSE Servit!g DINNER Tues. -Sat. 4:30-10:30 Closed Sun. & Mon. Chinese Restaurant EARLY BIRD SPECIALS lpecializing in Dumplings, Lunches, Dinners, Tues. thru Thurs. 4:30-6P.M. Cocktails, Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese. Shrimp Cocktail ...... 2.95 CupofPasta E Faglole Soup ...... l.OO Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. Tossed Salad ...... 1.25 458-7044 or 458-8366 •Veal & Peppers ...... 6.95 *CblckenGondola ...... 7.50 *Veal Gondola ...... 8,75 0 EggplantAngela ...... 7.50 *Shrimp Scampi ••• , ...... 8. 75 linguine,Escargot & Mushrooms ...... 6.95 BakedZita ...... 6.50 FettucineAlfredo ...... ~ ...... 6.25 Ange1a's Now open for Rt. 9W • Glenmont (Next to K-Mart) the Season! "More ThanJust Pizza" Open 7 days a week 11-1 0 • NEW FREE DELIVERY HAGGERTY's Delivery area includes Delmar, Selkirk, Slingerlands, Preston Feura Bush and South Bethlehem. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY RESTAURANT & PUB Hollow Inn presents · r .. BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB AAMEETING BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH CHABADCENTER W~©llil~@lt.\ '!/. · &\!!lllil@£'17 ·~· Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. First Methodist Church of Bible study, 10 a.m., children's Friday services, discussion and t<:li'lilO~ •.. ·. • ... 7 p.m.lnforl'!1ation, 439-4857. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 choir, 6:30p.m .. senior choir, kiddush at sunset. 109 Elsmere i<.~lilOQ. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 p.m.lnformation, 489-6779. 7:30p.m., 85 Elm Ave. Ave.lnformation. 439-8280. AL-ANON MEETING Information, 439-4328. BETHLEHEM Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY NEW SCOTLAND BETHLEHEM lnfor~'atlon, 767-2886. First United Methodist Church of STORYHOUR . DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 CHURCH Voorheesville Public library, 51 CHILDREN'S CRAFT FAIR arts and crafts show, Days Inn, TESTIMONY MEETING p.m.lnforination.477-4476. women's Bible study, 9:30 to School Road, 1 :30 p.m. Elm Avenue Park, 1 to 5 p.m., $3, Route 9W.Information. 439-3916. First Church of Christ. Scientist. 11:15 a.m. or 7:30 to9:15 p.m., MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL Information. i65-2791. under2fr'ee. 555 Delaware Ave., 7:30p.m. child care available for morning DECORATIVE PAINTING SLIDE Information, 439-2512. FREE CHURCH session. 201 Elm Ave. ARTIST'S RECEPTION CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP SHOW evening service, Bible study and for people caring for frail or SOLID ROCK CHURCH Information, 439-3135. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 Bethlehem Public Library, 451 prayer, Route 155,7:30 p.m. elderly relatives, Delmar evening prayer and Bible study, School Road, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Delaware Ave., 7 p.m. Information. 765-3390. CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM Reformed Church, 386 1 Kenwood Ave., 7 p.m. Information. 765-2791. Information. 439-9314. Delmar Chabad Center. 109 Delaware Ave., 3 to 4:30p.m. Information, 439-4314. FAITH TEMPLE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS bible study, New Salem. 7:30 Elsmere Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, YOUTH GROUP Information, 439-9929. 439-8280. United Pentecostal Church, town hall. ·445 Delaware Ave. NEW SCOTLAND p.m. Information, 765-2870. UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Information. 439-4955. Route 85. New Salem, 7 p.m. TAX HELP FOR SENIORS NEW SCOTLAND Information, 765-441 0 FELLOWSHIP CHURCH BINGO ~WI!!llil®©£'17 Sunday school and worship Voorheesville Public Library, 51 HELDERVIEW GARDEN CLUB Blanchard American legion School Road, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. b\li'lilDO. ®b\~l!!llil@b\ '17 service, 10 a.m .. 436 Krumklll Post, 16 Poplar Drive. 7:30p.m. Voorheesville Public library, 51 Road.lnformation, 438· 77 40. Information. 765-2791. School Road, 7 p.m. Information, 4~9-9819. b\li'lilOQ. STORY HOUR Information, 765-2791. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BETHLEHEM BOY SCOUTTROOP 58 Voorheesville Public Library, 51 SCIENTIST Elsmere Elementary School. 247 FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS Sunday school and worship School Road, 4 p.m. MORNING BIBLE STUDY 4-H group for ages 8 to 19, BETHLEHEM Delaware Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 EASTER EGG HUNT service, 10 a.m., child care Information, 765-2791. Jerusalem Reformed Church, Information. 439-4205. Elm Ave., lOa.m.lnformation, Cohoes Savings Bank, 197 provided, 555 Delaware Ave. THE DRUM CIRCLE Route 32, 7 to 8 p.m. YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 439-3097. Delaware Ave., 1 :30 p.m. Information, 439-2512. Voorheesville Public Library, 51 FAITH TEMPLE Parks and Recreation Office, School Road, 7 p.m. RECOVERY,INC. "OINK, OINK" BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Bible study, New Salem. 7:30 'Elm Avenue Park, 9:30a.m. to self-help for chronic nervous program celebrating pigs, for CHURCH Information, 765-2791. p.m. Information. 765-2870 . •noon.lnformatlon, 439-0503. ages 3 to 6, Bethlehem Public worship service, 9:30a.m., TEACHER TRAINING symptoms, First United Methodist Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., 10 Ubrary,451 Delaware Ave., Sundayschool. 10:50a.m., WELCOME WAGON focusing on tropical rain forests, newcomers. engaged women a.m.lntormation. 439-9976. 10:30a.m.lnformation. 439-9314. nursery provided, 201 Elm Ave. Cooperative Extension Center. Information, 439-3135. and new mothers, call for a Martin Road.lnformation, 765- YOUTH EMPLOYMENTSERVICES IMMUNIZATION CLINIC Welcome Wagon visit, Monday 3500. Parks and Recreation Office. free clinic for Albany County NORMANSVILLECOMMUNITY to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m .. Elm Avenue Park., 9:30a.m. to infants, Bethlehem Parks and CHURCH Information, 785-9640. VOORHEESVILLE ZONING noon.lnformatlon, 439·0503: BETHLEHEM Recreation Building, 249 Elm Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. BOARD OF APPEALS Ave .. 10 a.m. to noon. ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS CHILDREN'SFILMS worship service, 11 a.m .. 10 village hall. 29 Voorheesville lnformation,447·4684. ROCkefeller Road. Information, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. for ages 3 to 6, Bethlehem Ave .. 7 p.m.lnformation, 765- Masonic Temple. 421 Kenwood 12:30 p.m.lnformatlon, 439-4955. Public llbrary,451 Delaware CRAFT FAIR 439-7864. 2692. Ave., 10:30a.m.lnformatlon, sponsored by the Glenmont ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ~~:,·: 8 p.m.lnfOimatlon, 439- AAMEETINGS Elementary School PTA. at the NEWSCORANDSENIOR Sl\ngerlandsCommunityChurch, 439-9314. CHURCH school. Route 9W, lOa.m. to 4 BETHLEHEM BUSINESS CITIZENS 1499 f\!ew Scotland Road, noon, AAMEETING Eucharist, breakfast, coffee p.m. WOMEN'S CLUB Wyman Osterhout Community and Delmar Reformed Church. First Reformed Church of hour, 8 and 10:30a.m.• nursery Thacher's, 272 Delaware Ave., Center. New Salem, call for 386 Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM ARCHAEOLOGY care provided, Poplar Drive and Albany, 6 p.m. time. Information. 765-2109. lnformatlon,489-6779. Information, 489-6779. GROUP Elsmere Avenue.lnformation, excavation and laboratory 439-3265. experience for volunteers, SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF HOLY WEEK SERVICES AND EVENTS archaeology lab, Route 32 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES April 9th, OSJ Pancake Breakfast, RSVP, 8-11 a.m. are you South.lnformatlon, 439-6391. Bible lecture. 9:30a.m., April 9th, Palm Sunday Worship, 9 & II a.m. --~~-- AAMEETING Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 for? Bethlehem lutheran Church, as· a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, April 13th, Maunday Thursdny Elm Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, 767-9059. Worship, 3 & 7:30p.m. 489-6779. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH First Lutheran Church ~ .. SHAPE-UP NEW SCOTLAND worship service dnd church Founded 1649, The Oldesl Congregation LIFESTORIES MEMORY WRITING school. 10 a.m., fellowship hour, oflhe Evangelical Jfimlil"i>il FOR SUMMER! Voorheesville Public library, 51 nursery care provided, 1499 Lurheran Church in America School Road, 10 a.m. New Scotland Road. 181 Western Ave. Aerobic Dancing, Step Aerobics Information, 765-2791. lnformatlon,439-1 766. · Albany,463-1326 POETRY OPEN MIC SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED & Body Sculpting Voorheesville Public library, 51 METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert W. Busch, Pastor Classes begin April3rd & lOth School Road, 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Information, 765-2791. worship service, 1 1 a.m .. Slingerlands/Delmar ROAST BEEF DINNER followed by coffee hour, Willowbrook Avenue . Introductory Offer Clarksville Community Church, Information, 767-9953. $3500 for 12 Classes (6 Wks) Route 443, servings at 4:30, 5:30 •••••• DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN •••••••••• and 6:30p.m .. $7.50, $5 for Personal Training Available children 5 to 12, and free for CHURCH look for En1t11ainmenl Call Iris 357-0902 our coupon in ~5 children under S.lnformation, worship service, church school, classrs COUNTRY FOLK ARTO 768-2164. nursery care, 10a.m., fellowship and coffee, 11 a.m., adult education, 11 :15a.m.. family SHOW & SALE communion service, first Sunday, 585 Delaware Ave. Information, ,.~MUSIC FOR FilE 439-9252. DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH NEXf GENERJ1fi8N Sunday services, 8:30and 10:30 a.m .. 292 Elsmere Ave. ~4 Jtr 9?.. ~ "SIEGE OF VIENNA RELIVED IN WORLD PREMIERE" Information. 439·4407. ' -~,~·•r-.. ••• -··~ DAVID ALAN MILLER DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH t>.tusic DirL'<.'tor/G.mJu.:tor Sunday school and worship service, 9 and 11 a.m., nursery care provided, 386 Delaware SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1995 Ave. Information, 439-9929. SPECIAL EASTER·- WEEK SHOW FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1995 FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF Palace Theatre, Albany THORSDAY. APRIL 13: 5 pm • 9pm Troy Savings Bank Music Hall BETHLEHEM s,oo PM 8:00PM FRIDAY. APRIL 14: 10 am • 9 pm church school. 9:30a.m., BRAHMS worship service, 11 a.m .• youth SATORDfiY. APRIL 15: 10 am - 5 pm KAMRANINCE group, 6 p.m., Route 9W, Selkirk. Piano Concerto No. 1 Information, 767-2243. · Symphony No. 5 This monunu.>ntal s:-mphonic GLENMONT COMMUNITY "The Siege of Vienna" u urk featureS pianist CHURCH SfiRfiTOCifi SPRINGS, NY A S:-.nthesis of East & David Buechner lW'est - \\l'orld Premiere worship service and Suilday ttfiRrtESS RfiCEWfiY. Grandstand Bldg. "The highest ranking school. 10:30 a.m .. nursery care 1·87 to Exit #13, North on Rl #9, Follow signs to Raceway. Commis.~ioneJ h:-.· the ASO. American pri.-.e-trinnt..'r ur PlOVided, 1 Chapel lane. PETERMENIN the 1986 Tchaikcn:sh Information. 436-7710. Symphony No. 5 lnri!17Ultional Pia~ THE LEfiDII'IG FOLK fiRT SHOW 11'1 THE l'ffiTIOI'f CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE "A n't·eting, rh,·thmical/,· Competition.'' FEfiTORII'IG OVER 150 TOP Q(JfiLITY fiRTISfil'l APOSTLE o:plosit·c neo-rOmantic - EXHIBITORS FROM fiCROSS THE COOI'ITRY Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. Country & painted furniture; folk art paintings, calendars, greeting & note uvrk" H7itren· in 1950 and Sunday at 7:30. 9, 10:30 cards; pottery & stoneware; baskets: Twig & Willow small scale turniture: quilts: u ·lu>n tft.. corn poser 0H·).any_.... -fi'a!..1111 )hour ... The< c1Jrt<.'l..'rr l' lmm~!tr a.m. and noon, 35 Adams blacksmith; dolls & toys; pierced & stenciled tamp shades; teddy bears; tote u·as 26. ·· f \":c~~Yll-n' ro <~ '------~---~------THE SPOTLIGHT 1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE grad lm BUSINESs OPPORTUNITY,: I METICULOUS, PERSONAL CLASSIFIEDS excellent condition, $950. Call seeks part-time babysitting hours, IZED cleaning, 8 years experi after 6 p.m., 439-2729. your home, extensive experience, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ence, reasonable, dependable, MIXED HARDWOODS, cut, splfi Individual rate minimum 1971 CHEVPICK-UP350,power references, ca114~3-1248. Music store, clothing store, bed & references. 439-2796. and delivered. Face cord, $50. $8.00 for 10words, 30 cen1s steering, auto., excellent running breakfasts~ taverns & lounges, Full cord, $100. Jim Haslam, 439- condition, $900, 439-8674. ICHII.PCARE .HeLP:. WAI(TED I multi-family; miscellaneous retail ..:jrr,COMMERCIAI.: SI'ACEFc'ilt 9702. for each additional woFd, :;fgtdii!Y':s;!:FOR RENTi';:ffuV'"P"IffJ¥ stores. Call Bob Carmody, Sr., THINK SPRING: Remember fire payable In advance. Com BABYSIT 2 TODDLERS in my (717)253-5302. mercial rate minimum Cousin home, 3 dayS/week, references OFFICE/RETAIL, 2,200+ sq.ft. in wood for next winter. Buy it early $10.50for10words,30cen1s required, 767-2407. SUCCESSFUL MEDICAL billing central Delmar, excellent condi and let it season itself, $115 full BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4- company now offering software tion, Pagano Weber, Inc., 439- 1 cord. Standing timber wanted. for each additional word, to others interested in this boom BUD KEARNEY, INC. year old twins, light housekeep 9921. Fully insured, references avail payable In advance. Ad ing business. Software specifi ing and must have license, ap able. Simpson Logging and Fire FORD•MERCURY•TRUCKS callyforbilling services. Complete deadline 4 p.m. Friday. proximately 30 flexible hours per I,,,,, :i'CXCRAFTFAIR C!C:),L,! I wood, 284-2053. training and software $4,000 to Rt. 9W, Ravena • 756-2105 week, 475-1694. $8,000, (800)800-4021. 439-4949 NANNIES LIVE-IN. Well SPRING CRAFT sale, 2689 New screened east coast families need Scotland Road, New Salem, April lhllhl'Ci-IIL~E SERVICES~w'l I:0:FCLEANING SERVICES.: >'I 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CAT FOUND, male, very friendly, your experience with children, near Stewart's on 9W, Selkirk, BABYSITTER WITH 20yearsex WITCH'S BROOM. Handcrafted AUTOMOTIVE must drive, $250-$400/week. #1 HOUSE CLEANING: Reason perience seeking summer em gifts and collectables. Open Tues 767-2433. Benefits, contract. agency sup able, reliable, references. Please CLASSIFIEDS ployment, call after 5 p.m., 439- day- Saturday, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., TROPICAL BIRD, .Slingerlands port, 1-3 years experience. Apple call756-8784. 1067. Pie USA, 1-800-598-3807. 427 Kenwood Ave., Delmar. area, first sighted March 16. l'rYi@ CARs AIW TRVCKSil CHILDCARE AVAILABLE: Li ABOVE THE REST cleaning ser Grafters call478-0947. Caught March 28. Call439-7332, · censed family daycare provider I !i)%if!t&,01100K SAI.Ei\\:\'C'CFF,:: I 1991 S10BlAZER, 4door,balck, vice, great rates, fully insured, evenings. has openings for part-time care. l<'f.W\Ti'SFINANCIAL'Ct:. ,.'.:/:/I fully loaded, excellent condition, NYS COMMUNITY NEWSPA 479-0865. Your child will be cared for in a NEW FEDERAL PROGRAMS I::: ::w:,::, '.GARDENING ''""'"''"""''I 63,000 miles, call after 5 p.m., PER directory. A complete guide DO YOU THINK clean? Call The loving environment with child-di to New York State weekly news help. Homeowners or businesses GARDEN TILLERS. Rear-tine 439-4930. B&P House Cleaning Team. Ma rected activities, healthy meals papers available from the New for refinancing, remodeling and troy-built tillers at low, direct from ture, personal, trustworthy, 663- and snacks. If you are looking for York Press Association for only catching-up on bills or back taxes. the factory prices. For free cata 1990 ISUZU IMPULSE, 2 door. 8097. auto., air, AM/FM cassette, excel a family atmosphere for your child, $30. Send check or m~mey order Private money also available. log with prices, special savings lent condition, 47,000 miles, black please call for an appointment, to NYPA, 1681 Western Avenue, HOUSE CLEANING, references, (Bank turndowns, self-employed, now in effect, and model guide, with fuschia pinstripe, $6,500firm, over 10 years experience, refer Albany, NY 12203 or call 464- 5 years experience, reliable. Call all okay). No appplication fees, call toll free 1-800-922-4600, Dept. 785-5613. ences, 439-5017. 6483 for more details. 872-9409. (800)874-5626. 13. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES . DRIVER: $600+ A WEEK is one ls•wHEI.P:WAI(TED',~'£11~1 GARDEN CENTER. Assist cus OWNER-OPERATED NEEDED. tomers in nursery, greenhouse Dedicated regional work. Call 1- call away! OTR/Reefer. Starting and store. Flexible hours and 800-777-8782, Mr.Libby, Truck pay up to .32/mile, 2,500 miles/ ALASKA JOBS! Earn up to week, regualar home time and AIM HIGH weekends, 439-8169. One. $30,000 in three months fishing great benefits. Call anytime, salmon. Also construction, can DRIVERS! CDL CLASS A! New Burlington Motor Carriers, 1-800- We Don't Ask For Experience nery, oil fields and more. Call 7 HOUSE OF LLYOD now hiring increased compensation at JOIN-BMC. EOE. We Give It! days, (504)646-4513, ext 7264- demonstrators. Ambitious self Bekins! Household goods experi 14. Directory refundable fee. Most employers ask for experience- we don't. starters needed to demonstrate €mce preferred. Call (800)456- FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS toys, gifts, Christmas and gar 8406 and find out why Bekins is has openings for demonstrators The Air Force offers these powerful tools ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT. dening merchandise. Work own your "better money partner." in your area. Part-time hours/full· to prepare you for the 21st century: Busy downtown Albany office hours, free kit. No delivery or col time pay, over BOO items celebrat seeks individual experienced in lecting. Also booking parties. Call DRIVERS: A new career is just • Education • Training • Experience what you need. If you are tired of ing our 40th anniversary. Call 1- Trial Balance preparation,- data Jean, 271-8260. · 800-488-4875. entry, accounting software and the same old routine, head in a For more information call new direction as a professional word processing. Organization MORNING AND AFTERNOON TRUCK DRIVERS, drive to own! and accuracy essentiaL Experi truck driver with J.B. Hunt. NO 1-800-423-USAF or contac1 waitress, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., 861- experience is no problem because No money down or company driv local Air Force ence in not-for-profit accounting 5482. ers. Here's our new program, $.78 preferred, 20 hours per week, we'll help you get the training you need. Best of all, when you drive all miles. Tractor ownership, 30- parking. Send resumes C/0 The 42 months. Average 10,000+ Spotlight, PO Box 100, Delmar, for us, you can earn an average of $2,000 a month your first year miles/month. New Apple Lines, New York 12054. Attention: As Inc., 1·800-843-8308 or 1-800- sistant Accountant. driving, plus get comprehensive benefits. Call for more informa- . 843-3384 Madison, SD. Monday ' . -Friday, 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. central. BUS PERSON/BACK WAITER, tion, 1-800-2JB:HUNT. Experi full-tirlle, days, nights, weekends, _ enced driver applications are ex $6-8/hr. Apply in person, Colonie pedited by calling, 1-800-368- co·untry Club, Rouye 85A, 8538. EOE. Subject to drug Voorheesville. FACT FINDERS screen. RE.SEARCH INTERVIEWERS/ CHANGE assistants for Fact Finders, Inc. CLEANERS: Part-time, evenirlgs, Working hard for 5-8 openings, Glenmont, own car Flexible scheduling, part-time, HELP WANTED and references required, call449- daytime and/or evenings inter someone else and not viewing executives and house~ 5454. New men's specialty store getting the results you holds by telephone for upcoming .needs your help. Seeking national public opinion and mar want? Looking for a CUSTODIAN: Part-time nights keting research projects, $6.50 well-dressed person for refreshing change! and weekends, $8.17/hour, de and up. Call Fact Finders, Inc., part-time sales position. Ex Expanding national pendable. Contact Richard (Guilderland office) at 456-7600. Porfert at the Bethlehem Public perience preferred but not company seeking HOME HEALTH AIDE Library, Delmar, 439-93..14. necessary. Hourly wage health minded indi SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST, plus commiSsion. Liberal viduals with positive FREE TRAINING CUSTOMER SERVICE/GEN Monday through Friday, 1-5 p.m., ERAL office. A pleasant person experienced at WP 5.1, phone, employee discount. .attitude, energetic and ality and a willingness to serve general office work. Send resume ambitious. customers is required. Approxi to SCAA, One Columbia Place, Apply in person: We teach you all you need to know! mately20hoursperweek. Please Albany, New York 12207. Fax Repp Ltd. Big & TaU, Full Training "------· send resume or letter with qualifi 463-3364. After training we offer: cations to Delmar Printers, 118 1554 Central Ave., Colonie 452-9749 Adams Street, Delmar, New York SHORT ORDER COOK. Call for (Across from Red Lobster) • Flexible Hours 12054. information, 861-5482. • Complete Benefits PART-TIME TELLERS • Competitive Wages • Travel Expenses ' See yourself as someone with strong people skills? HELP Car Preferred Then come to see us at our Classes begin in OPEN HOUSE/JOB FAI~!! WANTED Albany on 04/06/95 thru 04/24/95 Energetic, self-motivated individuals are needed to be part of the team at the Delmar Office of THE WEATHERVANE & Albany Savings Bank. Hours for these Part-time RESTAURANT positions are Wednesdays and Fridays 3:30 pm - Troy on 04/06/95 thru 04/24/95 7:30 pm and Saturday 9:30 am - 2:30 pm OR at The Rensselaerville Institute Monday thru Friday 9:30am - 1:30pm. Starting salary is $6.00 per hour. DAYTIME/WEEKDAY NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY KITCHEN UTILITY PERSON ~Eddy ~~mmuni~·Care Applications will be accepted on Wednesday, needed year-round for conference center Human Resources AprilS, 1995 from 12:30 pm ·3:30pm restaurant. Dutie_s include prep and set up of Troy Office: 272-3444 at the DELMAR OFFICE, coffee breaks, dishwashing, and food prepara DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMAR. Albany Office:· 459-6853 .. tion. Experience in these areas required. For interview call Chef Joe Maloney at (518) 797-3222 or if no answer, call the main An affiliate of The Eddy: P2"~=.:s Where exceptional people make the difference. office at (518) 797-5100 and leave message. ~ ~bank,ss E.O.E. EOEM/F/DN PAGE 28- AprilS, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT LAWNBOY LAWN mower, two weed-whackers, $175. Call after REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS • 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! CEDAR PRIVACY HEDGE spring 6 p.m., 439-9415. Safe, rapid, non-surgical, perma special. Beautiful4 ft. tree, $14.95. CHADWICK SQUARE, DISNEY I UNIVERSAL/ MOTOR HOME, '79 Tioga, 24' J¥FIEAL: E$TAJE FOIII!EN1'-4iJ nent restoration in 6-8 weeks. Air Six feet tree, regularly $95, now. 440 engine, 6 new tires, roof, dash, Glenmont, by owner, qualified SEAWORLD. Howard Johnson line pilot developed. Doctor ap $18.95. Free installation, deliv buyers only. Townhouse, 3 bed hotel. Spring special, $35, sleeps A/C, sleeps 6, self-contained, 4.0 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in proved. Free information by mail, ery. Buy direct. Discount Tree rooms, loft, 2 1/2 baths, double 4. Weekly special, $330 includes generatOr, extras, $8,000, 765- Glenmont, available immediately, Farm, (800)889-8238. room and car. Some restrictions (800)422-7320or (406)961-5570. 2780. wall·to-Wall carpeting, $5'75, 463- garage, fenced-in backyard, as may apply. Limited availability. Fax, (406)961-5577. Satisfaction SPRING CLEAN-UPS of lawns 1809. sociation, pool, tennis,-$165,000, RIOING TRACTOR, John Deere, Call1-800-327-7460. guaranteed. and gardens, reasonable rates, 439-5158. No realtors! 14 horse power. Mower, snow COLONIE: $575<-, 2bedroom, off MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Charm LEARN KARATE at home. Video references, 433-8384. · is designed for all ages. Easy blower, plow, cab, wheel, weights, street parking, full bathroom, 872- FLORIDA HOMES from the Mid- ing cottage in woods, sleeps 4, chains, $2,500, 439-6339. 30's! Your choice of 12tocations, exciting and fun. Order now TREES, OVERSTOCK SALE, 4- 1344. antiques, 10 rninutes to beach, feet tree regularly $29.95, now easttwest coast, golf retirement $625/week, 439-64 73. $29.95 plus shipping and han SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING COLONIE: 2 LARGE bedrooms, $9.95 each. Cedar, maple, birch, and all age communities. Free NAGS HEAD, NC. Vacation rent dling. Credit card, check or money BEDS. New commercial home $550+, security deposit, no pets, lilac, pine. Order 10 trees, free brochures, ca111-800-621-9567. order, (212)967-2760. units from$199. Lamps, lotions, 853-3754. als from ocean to sound featuring LOOK & FEEL BETTER, improve shipping. Discount Tree Farm, 1- accessories. Monthly payments MAINE'S MOOSEHEAD lake re the Village at Nags Head and health, energy, fitness and weight 800-889-8238. as low as $20. Call today for free DELMAR: $400, small Dedroom, gion, lakefront properties, cot other fine properties. Golf, pools, naturally! Tri-State HerbsNita new color catalog, 1-800-462- large living roam, large kitchen, tages, camps, acreage, lots, busi tennis and corporate packages mins. Quality, affordability. Cata :ll!(fM1$CELLANEOUSI:W_ 9197. 1st floor, heat and hot water in nesses, owner financing. Maine's available. For free colorbrochure logue $L Refundable. PO Box 'l¥fW~9FOA_'$ALEJcl1~~b cluded, busline, 439-6287. finest vacation area, Ross Realty, call Village Realty, 1-800-548- TABLE: CHARMING glass and 9688. 176, Lansingburgh, New York BIG POOL CLEARANCE. Huge brass for lamp or coffee, $35. DELMAR: 2 BEDROOM, 1 1/2 PO Box 3, Greenville Jet., Me. 12182. NORTH CAROLINA'S crystal 31' x 19' outdoor family-sized pool Chair, wicker, $75, both like new, bath duplex with garage, $625/ 04442. Call (207)695-2289. with beautiful sundeck, fence and coast. Oceanfront rentals, sales 459-7867. month, Pagano Weber, Inc., 439- SUNNY FLORIDA, Naples/Marco filter now only $988 complete. 9921. and construction. Call Tetterton TEAC CD PLAYER. excelleot Island, 4 luxurious retirement Management Group at 1-800-334- Installation arranged, 100% fi manufactured home communi SYSTEMS FOR HOME OR BUSI condition, best offer. 1/2 carat GLENMONT: $585+, large 2 bed 6866. nancing! Call Keith now, 1-800· ties, near beach and golf. HOmes NESS. Super efficient, warm, marque diamond engagement room with garage, 465-8829. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best 724-4370. Limited area. from $44,900. Call for free infor safe, significant savings from day ring 14K gold. 14K white gold selection of affordable rentals. Call CHILDCRAFT WOODEN swing QUIET, SECURE neighborhood, mation package, 1-800-428-1318, 1. Ea~y install. Smart Home 438- wedding band, best offer, 478- now for free color brochure, 1- set, best offer, 489-7470, before adorable 1 bedroom apartment in 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Monday- Satur 4772. 9 or evenings. 9602. Leave message. Also Colonial house, stately setting, 800·638~21 02. Open 7 days, Holi children's clothes and books. day. day Real Estate. FURNITURE SHOPPING? Buy $450/month plus utilities, please )6®%HOME IMPI!OVEMENTrtm1tJ Great prices! direct from North Carolina. Sav call 439-3738. WATERVLIET, PORT Schuyler, RHODE ISLAND, new 4-bedroom WATER SOFTENER, Culligan, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage, postlbeam home, 3 acres, beach HOMEOWNERS WANTED: We'll ings up to 70%, Homeway Furni SLINGERLANDS: 1 bedroom ture Company, PO Box 1548, like new, $475 or best offer, 475- fenced·in yard, $92,000. Joan and more, 185 miles to Albany, install vinyl·siding and replace Mt. apartment, heat, lease, security, Airy, NC 27030, 1-800-334-9094. 1475. Spear, Roberts Real EState, 448- $6750.eek,439~346. ment windows on an advertsing WATERBED PRODUCTS dis no pets, 765-4723, ev~nings. SARASOTA, FLORIDA, Sun-N KITCHEN CABINETS, complete 5299. basis. Buy now, huge savings. counted. Heaters $19.99, wave Fun, Florida's friendliest resort. set with Lazy Susan, good condi STUDIO APARTMENT, Delmar, 100% financing available. No less mattresses, $44.95, queen YOU CAN OWN your own hamel One and two bedroom park model money down, 1-800-473-1337. tion, $500, 439-2978. on busline, ground floor with No downpayment on Miles mate softside beds from $299. UPS/ porch. Call475-0936. homes for rent. Book now for April Fed Ex delivery. Enormous selec rials, attractive construction fi or May and receive 20% off cur tion at wholesale prices, free color nancing. Call Miles today, 1-800- rent rates. Olympic size swim For Sale CHADWICK catalog, 1-B00-992·0873. 343-2884 ext. 1. ming pool, full-service, on-site SQUARE WEDDING GOWN, size 7-8, l~!!iW)!EilTA)JciiQ!!l!ll'li;lt\1!J CAMP WITH 51 ACRES fully In restaurant with tiki bar, lots of By Owner clean, train, v-neck, head veil, slip, sulated 24' x 24 two bedrooms, activities and much more. Avail Vacation at home this year $200, 393-3565. ALBANY: Whnehall Road, 3 bed: ability is limited so call now, 1- Elsmere 2 Bedrooms, porch, unfinished additon, trails, Pool and Tennis in this popular room+ 2 bath, 2 car garage, mint great hunting, snowmobiling, x-c. 800-848-4386. 1 Bath on 80'xll0' lot TownhouSe Community 'il!l!\ii@i\jbAGI;$ill!1l condition, $127,900. Joan Spear, $49,900. Barbara Stolen Reat THE SOUNDINGS RESORT, Large Livingroom, • Skylit Living Room w/vaulted Roberts Real Estate, 448-5299. Estate, Chestertown, N.Y. 518- Gape Cod. On ocean, 360' pri NEED CASH NOW? I buy pri 494-4771. vate beach, indoor/outdoorpools, Formal Dining Room, ceiling, paddle fan, Fireplace & COLONIE: $109,900, 3 bedroom/ vately held mortgages for cash! 2 bath cape cod, sunporch, new coffee shop, golf nearby. Pack Applianced Kitchen built·ins For more information, call Kyle at ages, brochure and reservations, • Top quality 12'x14' Kitchen, gas furnace, hardwood floors, for ltilii!J!t!OIIt!!!t#AL."iiilfl & Breakfast Nook. 434-3318. mat dining room, convenient, yard, (508)394-6561. Box 1104, fully applianced Dennisoort. MA. 02639. Sunroom, enclosed 1 car garage,438-4511, Blackman ARUBA TIMESHARE. Week#40, • 1st Floor Master Bed & Bath & DeStefano Real Estate. . sleeps 6 or choose from cata lifiitmJ!Iij§!PMI porch. Hardwood Suite with Whirlpool & separate logue. World-wide resort loca STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR. DELMAR: By owner, large family REDUCED! COLONIE shower tions, any week, maybe larger Floors throughout Bow rehairiilg. Instruments home, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Whitestone Village, 12 X 60, 2 · Expansion Attic, • 2 spacious Bdnns, storage livingroom, diningroom, eat-in unit. $900/week, 463-2733, refer- bedroom, modernized interior, room and full Bath on 2nd F1oor bought and sold, 439-6757. ences. · Full Basement, 2 Car kitchen, hardwood floors, deck, landscaped yard, quiet wooded • Reasonably priced with Gas large private yard, $169,900, 439- CAPE COD, Brewster. 2 houses, neighborhood,452-1051, 8a.m.- Detached Garage. ronversion Rebate Our Continued on Page 31 4480. 4 cottages on 2 wooded acres, 1 Sp.m. ~ $99,900 75th mile from bay, beach, perfect for $850 down, _180 at $176, 3 b'ed Year! quiet times and famDy reunions, room, 14' w1de (1995), $16,995. 439-4587 439-9921 1-800-399-2967. APR 10.25% variable, (802)247- 3880. Fairlane Mobile Homes ALTAMON-T CAPE COD, EASTHAM: Cpm Route 7, Brandon, Vt. ' fortable 4-bedroom home, sleeps Quaint village neighborhood, Colonial, 3 BR, _ 10, near beaches, hiking, bicycle ~~~~~Tf,W@t!!P~I trails. Summer weeks $825; 1 .5 Bath, New Home with Full Basement, RESPONSIBLE FEMALE grad spring/fall $225 - $625, (785- student (29) looking _for a coom to 2 Car Garage, 1/2 acre lot. . 0022). rent, 371 ~5659, leave message. $127,100 LOON LAKE: Deluxe lakefront · SINGLE MAN, responsible, ma house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ture, non-smoker, employed · steeps 8, large screened porch, seeks furnished apartment or Open Saturday deck, sandy beach, dock, $1,500/ room to rent. References avail Office: 439-1900 week or $1,250 multiple weeks, able. Reply to PO Box 14705, 439-9067. Albany, New York 12212-4705. Home: 439-7961 & Sunday 1·4 Main Square Western to left at Rt, 146. West to right on Gun Club 318 Delaware Avenue DIANE EASTON Road. Left at Pangburn, left at Maple. ic:Me t4e ;e~ ~. ... Delmar. New York 12054 LICENSED SALESPERSON Whether buying or selling real estate call: REALTY USA _323 Delaware Ave., Delmar Lois Dorman ~ Call for details 439-1882 Sales Associate Delmar Office Office: 439-9906 Residence: 439-2180 Fear of lin! Roberts Buying ~Real Estate Ease your fears by choosing a Top-Notch Delmar by Owner agent to assist you in financing and negotiating for a home. · Older family home. 4-5 bedrooms. 2 1/2 bathrooms. Livingroom w/brick fireplace, stained glass, beamed ceiling. Abbey Farbstein Formal dining room, eat-in kitchen with 1994 Company Buyer Agent of the Year pantry. Hardwood floors. Back porch leading to deck overlooking private 1/2 Call 439-9906 acre yard. Herb garden, kitchen garden, perennials. Full basement (part finished). 2 car detached garage. $165,000. Additional comer lot 60' x 200' also available, $45,000. Call 439-4480 • . ··-· ··---.... ------~ ... - ~ _, April 5, 1995- PAGE 29 -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- :fPAINTING & WALlPAPERING) Joseph T. Hogan FRANKS PAINTING • - Exterior and Interior - . Appliance & . Support your local advertisers Over 20 Years Experience Electric Service Plastering, Taping & Glazing 756-9670 Call463-5218 f.,,.,,.,,, CONTRACORS, •'" 1·,;0•' HANDYMAN ' I 10,,!{ LANDSCAPING.· Denny Building ~::::::::::::=:::::::=::::::::::::; I\~d;~,J· BATHROOMS ;,;;,.;;.~;j Light Hauling, Contractors Painting, Lawn Work, HORTICULTURE c BATHROOM FACELIFT • Additions • Re.modeling Basements, Attics & UNI..IMITED CASTLE Tile re-g routing, new Full Service Contracting Garages Cleaned. caulking, waterproof seaL Free Estimates LANDSCAPING R Painting 00 439-6814 Call Frank 434-D386 Papering . ONLY $99. Plastering Limited time only E HOME IMPROVEMENT FULL SERVICE SPARKLING JOHN • 372·9849 TED SMALLMAN I d 35 Years Experience PRECISION INTERIORS LAWN CARE Free Estimates Robert B. Miller & Sons Spring Raking General Contractors, Inc. BEN CASTLE 11M\f~.AR¥£N'fRYilil • Design Free Estimates ...ollllllllll495-2888 For the best workrnansllip in ba!hrooms, kitchens, porches, additions, painting, decks, ceramic tile • Maintenance Reasonable Rates 439-4351 work or papering at reasonable prices call Dul3ois • Construction 756-1947 or 496-6356 R. B. Miller & Sons -Since 1977- ~try 25 Yean Elperlence 439-2990 Organic Methods GIL FlANSBURG Brian Herrington References. 439-8914 R. ROEMER BUILDERS Custom Painting, Free Eslmates Additions, Remodeling, Baths & Kitchens, Decks, Siding, 767-2004 Pape~, Plaster Slate, Tile & Painting & Deck Smining FREE Estimates & Insured Interior -Exterior MARIANA 439-1946 22 Yean; Reliable Experience in the Capital District TRUCKING CO. FREE Estimates Insured .' Toosoil & Sand Backhoe Work Free Estimates BIIL STANNARD ~HERITAGE 439-2348 CONTRACTORS • 788-2893 R,D. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ~ MASONRY Slingerlands. N.Y. 438-6836 Masonry and Carpentry • Custom Steps, Walks, New and Repairs Concrete - Bltick- Brick - Stone . Patios and Walls I'... EI.ECTRICAL: ... ) Rooting - Decks - Garages etr:. • Fireplaces, including VOGEL~ Finnish & Rumford-style Painting GINSBURG ELECfRIC • Block Foundations Contractor AU Residential Work • Ceramic Tilework Free Estimates Large or SmaU • Masonry Restorations • RESIDENTIAL SPECrALIST !P'rn.l];!ll !ll~'ll'TIJi)Jli).'ll'!ll~ • COMMERCIAL SPRAYING Fully Insured • Guaranteed 767-2993 • WALLPAPER AP~LIED TomDootz Fu//lnsura/'101 459-4702 • DRY WALL TAPING "Professional Service at a A I ..• PAINTING I Interior - Exterior Reasonable Price" INSURED George 0. McHugh, Owner Denny Building 439-7922 C.L.HUMMEL FREE ESTIMATES (518) 478·91 07 CONSTRUCTION, INC. FULLY INSURED Contractors BLAIR -25 Years Experience- • Interior/Exterior NEW HOME CONSrRUCTION/ADDITIONS 25 Years Experience .R.A.S. PAINTING ~XCAVATING Custom Remodeling, Renovation, Free Estimates QUALITY WORK AT , ...... ~,- & TRUCKING .Restoration, Gustom Kitchen an~ Bath~ 439-6814 REASONABLE RATES ~~CONTRAClORS-~! All types, backhoe (518) 767-9653 FREE Estimatfs and dozer work. Interior-Exterior MISTER FIX-AIL Underground Plumbing, , All 'JYpes of Repairs Driveways, Foundations, Fully Insured Specializing in the Bethlehem Area Land Clearing, Ponds. Stuining & Trim Work Senior Citizens Discounts DAN BLAIR Dependable & Reasonable . 439-2459 • 432-7920 30 Years Experience- Free Estimates Elm Ave., Selkirk Beautiful Ask for Rich Ca11439-9589- Ask For Tony Sr. WINDOWS 439-1547 By Barbara Draperies • Bedspreads WOODWORKING, Inc. .IIE§M'AAiiiiil Drapery Alterations Interior Finish Carpentry, Your fabric or mine Staircases, Raised Panes, FAMILY LAWN CARE Build-ins, Architectural FLOOR SANDING 872-0897 Millwork & More & 439-4105 REFINISHING ;~ 439-4177 Additions, Remodeling, Wood Floor Showroom & Sales New Construction, ->GRASS CUTTING-MULCH or BAG Professional Service for . ->SMALL LANDSCAPING Screen Porches, Sun Rooms, Over 3 Generations Decks, Design Services ->HEDGE TRIMMING ' Commercial • Rel!dentlal -> FERTILIZING Fully Insured, References, Free Estimates . • RESTORATION • STAIRS CALL TOM AT 439·4177 FOR A Heated • Air Conditioned A. E. KIRKER CARPENTRY • WOOD FLOORS • NEW & OLD FREE ESTIMATE Your choice of food 869-5014 SEARCHING FOR M&P FLOOR SANDING A PROFESSIONAL? INTROOUCTORY SPECIAL: Route 9W, Glenmont 1st CUT at 1/2 PRICE Reservations required 351 Unionville Rd., Feura Bush, NY Steven C. Ostroff Interiors tor all new customers Eleanor Cornell 439-5283 PROFESSIONAL MEMBER AS.LD. JV INTERIOR DESIGN CONSTRUCTION lllliF!,OPR REFINISHINGi~; LEGAL NOTICE__ _ LEGAL NOTICE. ___ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE • VOORHEESVILLE CENTRAL fied voter who requests such in a cupation or business will require NOTICE Lyman} and petitions nominating 6. Upon the appropriation of SCHOOL DISTRICT signed letter provided the voter him/her to be outside of the county candidates for the offices of Trustee $650,000 for the purchase of com- NOTICE REGARDING meets the criteria listed below: or city of his/her residence on that 'Notice is given that a 1991 of the Bethlehem Public Library for ~utertechnologyequipmentforthe ABSENTEE BALLOT PROCE, The person will be unable to day: SubaruVIN#453BC632XM9607265 a full term of five (5} years for the ethlehem Central School District DURE appear to vote in person on the day will be sold to the highest bidder on seat rcresently held by Joyce Strand and authorizing the levy of taxes of the school district election for 1) Where such duties, oc- April 25, 1995 at 9:00 a.m. at Art and or two vacancies of three (3) therefor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. which the ahsentee ballot is re cupation or busin~ss are of such Taylor's Gar~e, 61 Russell Rd., and five (5} years, each commenc- NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that that pursuant to Board of Educa quested because he/she is, or will a nature as ordinarily to require Albany, New .ark, to satisfy a lien. ing July 1, 1995, to fill the vacan- applications for absentee ballots tion action taken December 9, be on that day: such absence, a brief descrip- Leiner: George Montomery. cies in two new seats on said Li- for voting on these propositions 1991, the following procedures tion of such duties, occupation brary Board of Trustees created may be applied for at the office of must be followed to procure an a) a patient in a hospital, or or business shall be set forth in (April 5, 1995) with the approval of the New York the School District Clerk, 90 Ad- absentee ballot to be used for elec unable to appear personally at the the affidavit. State Board of Regents 't; action ams Place, Delmar, NY 12054. A tions conducted by the Voorhees polling place because of illness or of said libr t.-PLUMBING10~o%11l fiiPIIQllT!RYIRUG Cl.i:AtliNG') Plumbing ~BUSINESS DIRECTORY- ECONOCLEAN Michael • Carpets, Rugs • Oriental Rugs support your local advertisers • Uphostery Cleaning Dempf The Best Methods at the Best Prices 475-0475 Insured 783-7790 20Yrs. I~ROtOTILtiNGii!ll·I·Jffi!ETMI!TAt-l E-mee5etVICI!$,-!· Home Plumbing~ I~:WINE'&'liQUOR.. I Repair Work CM LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING ICuSTOM SHEET METAL MIKE'S Bethlehem Area STUMP REMOVAL ·~L~~ .WINE Call JIM for all your J. ROTOTILLING Archit~:~1B'~~~menta/ Free Est!matesjinsured plumbJng problema 0 (;~~~""/~ The Perfect Gift Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates Reliable Service ..__ 439-210<: __... 484 1300/439-9295 jovcE & Co. FREE ESTIMATES - 1 (518) 765-3162 439-8707 459-4702 FULLY INSURED ~t.;;;T~A:;X;:;;PR;;.E;:;:P=AR;:A;;;JI:;:9::;:1\I;;;@-;;:J r.m...-.m;-;;=;;-;:;:== f-THRIR SHOPJ!j'IJ WINE& !iJ>tUMBING'&'He:Atlm: WALLY'S TREE SERVICE . LIQUOR Fl.. E. H. TAX RETURNS ·Sate .·Reliable YANKEE PEDDLER PREPARED · t 'Cost Efficient 439-1725 Plumbing & Heating Consignment Shop)f All returns laser printed, Local· 767-9773 Designer Clothing . Licensed Electrical electronically filed and References Beeper 464-4845 Quality Insured Work prepared While yOU wait. ASk About our Winter Furniture • Free Estimates Call Jewelry • Antiques 24 Hr. Service Household Items We purchase One Item or • Repairs • Installations SEWING and Dave Ellers • Remodeling ALTERATIONS Entire Estates 10% Discount with this ad 768·2925 265 OSBORNE ROAD Same Day Service Available Evenings 6:00·9:00 LOUDONVILLE Ross-Hendrick 756-3908 Experienced Emergency Pager Saturday 9:00-5:00 459-9353 475·8443 4 75-0944- Anytime • Complete Tree Rem1oval (.,..fAXI.SERVICE~l!J • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding (~i!lli¥TYPlNG SERVICEM.JI • land Clearing ALL PHASE CONTRACTING RED'S SHUTTLE • Stump Removal TRANSCRIPTION/ Building & Remodeling SERVICE • Storm Damage Repair TYPING SERVICE Exclusive- To and from Medical, legal, marketing WINDOWS & SIDING Amtrax and the Airport FREE Estimates Jim Haslam Fully Insured Owner Free pick-up & delivery Free Estimates Fully Insured Time calls accepted 439·9702 . Fast turnaround 51&-87~~2691 518:7:67-2086 435·9070 427-6990 or 466-0069 THE SPOTLIGHT Continued from Page 28 f@!.SPECIAL'JERVICES .0:;1 (l!ilf!A!NTINO/lMP§ll~l!!J) .NYS COMMUNITY newspaper ALL COSTUME JEWELRY, old di_rectory.AcompleteguidetoNew silver and gold, glass, china, cloth PAINTING: Interior._ exterior. Re York State. weekly newspapers, ing, draperies, linens, furniture; tired teiacher, neatness counts. availabte from New York PresS ~om 1850-1950. Call Rose, 427- Neil Brown, 439-~765• Association for only $30. Send 2971. check or money" order to: NYPA, QUALITY DECORATING, 30 ALL OLD JEWELRY,· antiques, years experience, fully insured. 1681 WesternAve.,Aibany, New furniture, glasswa,re. Call Lynn, York 12203. or. call 464-6483 for Residential, commerical, interior 439-6129. more details. and exterior, wall paper hanging, ·oLD BOOKS, PAINTINGS, painting, maintenance repairs and frames, civil war letters, Albany power washing houses. Local ref · RE~IABLE HOME professional. Print Club prints, travel posters, Computer typist will perform cleri erenCes. Decorating problem? Let, obsolete stock certificates, any Tom C~r-lt!! Call439-4156. cal support functions for business older hand-written papers. Den as well as term paperS·, manu WANT TO CHANGE the colors of nis Holzman 449-5414 or 475- scriptS, creating databases; etc. the rooms in your home? Hire a 1326, ~venings. For more information, please call man with 15 years experience in 439-1303. painting, wallpapering, etc. Call today for free estimates and GARAGE SALES prompt, professional service. Bruce Hughes: ?f?7-3634. [iill~TRAiiEL'•1mrnrni!Jw,;, SLINGERLANDS: 1635 New I Scotland Road, April4,8,9, Ba.m. BAHAMA CRUISE, five days/four to 4 p.m. HuQe! Antiques, old nights, underbooked, must sell! toys, books, clothes, linens, records, cameras, prints, furni ADOPTION: Caring couple prom- $279/couple, limited tickets, carr ture, rugs and lot~ of household • ises to give your newborn/infant (407)831-4700 X2416, Monday items. love, laughter, security. Expenses Saturday, 9 a.m.- 10 p.m. paid. Please call Sue and Chris anytime, 1-800-785-8770. Jrn'i!illiiiiFLEA. MARKET~) ADOPTION: Female Pediatrician ~-~4'!fstuT0RINGl'li.%1:T£lii/!l ANTIQUE & FLEA MARKET ev wishes to adopt newborn to pro ery Sunday, April 30 10 Oct. 15, vide a lifetime of love and security SPANISH TUTORING: All levels, junction of Route.145 and 81 in and fulfill the dreams of the child. flexible schedule, ·_experienced Preston Hollow. Vendors call239- Expenses paid, 1-800-496-1675. colle.ge professor, 872-9011. 4251 or 239-4865. ADOPTION: Happily married couple, welt-educated, eager to adopt your newborn. Warm, .lov ing family, excellent schools, fi nancial security. Court certified, JONES expenses paid. Call collect after 6 p.m .. (516)676-6791. ADOPTION: Married couple, 11 SERVICE years, wishes to adopt newborn. Will provide lots of love and secu 14 Grove Street, Delmar rity. Expenses paid. Call Fran & 439-2725 ... AI, 462-1073. Compiete Auto Repairing CAPITAL DISTRICT canine train Foreign & Domestic Models ing. Professional in-home train . - Road Service and Towing ing, over 20 years experience. Humane,· positive, motivational • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes methods onlyt Guaranteed re • Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work sults. Free evaluation. Member • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing LAP and H.V.D.T.A., 462-3558. • Cooling System Problems [iiiiiPiiM? TUNING~! I • NYS Inspection Station· THE PIANO WORKSHOP: com plete piano service; pianos, mu sic, gifts, antiques, 11 Main St., Ravena, _756-9680 . .. I1RECREAnONAINEHI()l.E$J CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIPS: Over 500 resorts nation wide, $295, frozen dues. coo · F:resident's Club, $995. Call 1- 800-272-0401. f.!liiiiii.tW-scl!oot:.sw¥i%wwkiW• I 4 Dr., White, 68,869 miles. BECOME A PARALEGAL: Ac Just 3 miles from the intersection of 1-90 and Special of the Week credited attorney instructed di 0 ploma and degree home study. $8,695° Up to 50% credit awarded for aca-. f99S 1/DlllfMIII,EN '93 fORD TEMPO demic and life-work experience, ... SCI-NIPAS, free catalog, 1-800- Green, 20,969 miles, 669-2555. IETTII CNEW tlrrl EDinONJ V6, Auto., Loaded . .ft!IJl Down Payme~ 0 l•!llTUATiON$ wANteo:cr: I $11,295° "SITUATIONS WANTED" ads .· '93 MERCURY COU&IIR free to New York Press Associa • Dual Air Bags 4 Dr., Gray, 32,000 miles, of', Black, Extra ~xtra tion (NYPA) members. NYPA of 2 miles. Special Price •. fers free classified ads to mem • Air Conditioning Excellent Price. bers of the press looking for jobs $14,495°0 3,99500 • in the weekly newspaper industry • Power Locks in New York State. Send your 5TH '90 MERCURY SABLE employment ad to NYPA, 1681 4 Dr., Brown, 44,023 miles, Western Ave., Albany, New York • Power Steering V6, Auto, NC. • Anti-Theft $7,995°0 Alarm System '91 CHRYSLER LEBARON '89 PONTIAC liRAiND 5 Speed 4 Dr., 50,301 miles. • Much More Super nice car at $9,295°0 10 Year/100,000 Mile Unlimited Powertrain Warranty No Charge Scheduled Maintenance 2 Yrs/24,000 Mi. *Based on a 48 month closed end lease. You pay sales tax, 1st months lease payment, reg. fees, security deposit and $450 acquls~ion fee. Excess mileage charge of 10e per mile over 40,000 miles. Total of payments $8,592. Must be credit GMC:TRUC:K qualified through VW Credit inc. Offer Expire~ April12, 1995. .- AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER Route 9W, Ravena • 756-6161 From Albany Ex1t 7 off 1-90 east, left Washington Ave, Wto Rte 4, lett on Rte 4, HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-8pm Sat 8am-5pm, 112 m1le to dealership. Or 2 m1les south of Hudson Valley Commumty College ! 283-2902 . ., : '=·~·~--~·.~~~-~--~~'-"·~--..1 . PAGE 32 April 5, 1995 THE SPOTLIGHT Rt. 9, I mile North of Hudson, N.Y. EASTER SALE 15% OFF all Spring Merchandise (20% off with cash) Winter Merchandise 50%-75% off Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Other times by appointment (518) 828-5318 ,-..-----lliii;;:=::------, Mon-Sat 8-5 Cty. Rt. 67 Sun 10-4 Freehold, NY Open All Year (518) 634-7754 ___...---,.-~SSJpring Greenhouses • Nursery Le~:ndscaping OPEN HOUSE Early Blooming Shrubs Sunday, April 9th Carnelian Cherry, Witch Hazel, 12to 4 pm Pussywillow & Forsythia Plant Fruit Trees Now! 20% OFF Great Selection Available All floral purchases that day! SPRING SALES The Easter· Bunny Summer Blooming Bulbs will be here with balloons Dahlias • Gladiolus • Begonias for the children and a flower Grapes - 2 year old only · for the adults. two or more and receive 15% OFF ...,.L.L .. L Sunday Flower Show A Beautiful Tradition Sunday April 9.th 9 -4· Lilies • Gloxinias • Azaleas Mini Roses • Tulips • Hydrangea :;,- PALM SuNDAY BRIZZELL'S FLOWERS OrEN HousE -194 MAXWELL RD., LATHAM • 783-3131- OPENING FOR 1HE SEASON ON pALM Si.JNDAY, APRIL 9'rn Lilies • Azaleas • Cineraria Tulips • Daffodils • Hyacinths We have~ Annuals~ Perennials .• LOCATION ~ ~ FlOUJering Hanging Baskets !.., f Pansies and much more ~ ~ ;/ . . Reasonable Prices Large Selection and~- Easter Plants ~~ " '!a. . 2 if Plenty of parking with easy access /o' Old Loca!tO, J KOLBER'S DEERFIELD FARM to our huge greenhouse showroom. . ~ · Rt. 9W, Glenmont 767-3046 Open Daily 9 - 6 Hours till May 1st: Mon.-Sun. 9-5; After May 1st: Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat.&. Sun. 9-5
Mccarroll's to Return Market to Set up Shop at Four Corners by Mel Hyman "It Could Be Three, Six Or Even Eight On~ Upon a Time There Was a Meat Weeks," Lotz Said
