MAY 06 1998

~~ Spring swing Southgate bites dust By Peter Hanson There isn't much to see across the street from Glenmont Elemen­ '~ ' . tarySchoolonRoute9W. Past a pockmarked dirt shoulder and a gleam­ ing "for sale" sign, .there's a thicket of trees and vines turned ugly by cans and bottles drivers have tossed out of their cars. Deeper into the woods,there'sapathand then a huge clearing that stretches to the near ho­ rizon. A 'lor sale' sign can be seen through the woods at the Glenmont Rife with tall, wild site where Southgate Commons was to be built. Peter Hanson grass, this 77-acrevacant lot is one of the largest patches of undeveloped land along the create communities that are unlivable," main drag in Glenmont, but a few years Bonventre said in an interview last week. ago, it almost became the site of the big­ "We have an obligation to get involved to gest retail facility in. Bethlehem. maintain the quality of life (here)." Southgate Commons was going to be a Representatives of the Rubin Organiza­ · 474,908 square foot shopping center tion,· the Pennsylvania-based developer dwarfed only by the area's largest malls. It that has owned the land across from was going to be anchored by a Super Glenmont School since 1971, spent two Kmart, feature a movie theater and have decades trying to design a mall that would nearly 3,000 parking spaces. fit into Bethlehem before submitting its final proposal in March 1993 to the town But Karen Bonventre didn't like the idea. A Delmar resident with three chil­ board. dren attending Glenmont Elementary When it became clear the bo"ard planned School, Bonventre thoughtthe concept of to encou~age the project, Bonventre de­ a mammoth shopping center clashed with cided she had to speak up. She distributed Kevin Manlllenko hils a home run at Magee Park at the opening day of Little League. a flier asking residents anxious about Paul Deyss Bethlehem's bedroom-<:ommunity appeal. "We have to face our children if we OSOUTHGATE/page 27 IDA moves forward on Van Allen Another attempt to rectify the senior home plan department's complaints was to install a parking lot. · By Peter Hanson "We were supposed to have 1 00-<:ar Members of the Bethlehem Industrial . paved parking lot," Johnson said. "But Development Agency (IDA) heard more what we got was a carved out parking about American Housing Foundation's t;~!~t~:~[~f'~:!'~! 1.t~:;;;::l.:_.:_,j...... :_ __.:___ lot for 50 cars." · proposal to build the Van· Allen senior . Johnson s~lid there needs to be housing facility at its May 4. meeting. One pothole takes up space for atleast35 additional cars. American Housing is seeking a $6 mil­ He noted that the existing lot is lion bond from the IDA five car spaces and made out of crushed rocks and The llO,OOOsquarefoot building, which is 6 or 8 inches filled with potholes. "One pothole would have 110 independent-living units, takes up five car spaces and is 6 or is designed for low- to middle-income se­ deep. 8 inches deep," he added. niors and would be situated on Route 9W .,Wayne Johnson Another area of concern is the in Selkirk near the Dowerskill. bus repair area. Johnson said the The foundation is seeking state back­ there are 14 bays including four ing for the facility simultaneous to its IDA work bays, a body shop bay and application process, and IDA member Jo­ two bays to wash buses. · seph Richardson said 'The project cannot The back of the body shop bay is make it if they don't get the subsidy. The used for storage. The other bays are cash flow isn't there to repay the bond." used for minor repairs such as chang- ; In order to expedite American ing light bulbs. or fixing stop· signs on. . · Housing's application for state backing the side of the buses, johnson said. executive director Garry Kearns and hi~ consultant, Duncan Barrett of Taconic Corp. in Troy, asked the IDA to consider OIDA/page 25

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' . " ~ ~ ~ ' ~ . . , ...... ~ .' ~ ... ' .. ~ ..• ...... ·. .. PAGE2 May6,1998 THE SPOTLIGHT FYI Fridays offers Bethlehem police arrest three on DWI charges computer program Bethlehem police recently ar­ Greenville, Greene County, was New Scotland Road near the Haack failed. The FYI Fridays series for se­ rested three people on charges of arrested on charges of DWI Sun­ Slingerlands Post Office. Haack is scheduled to appear nior citizens and other interested driving while intoxicated (DWI). day, May3, at 1:17 a.m. Heffernan said Kudlack crossed in town court Tuesday, May 19, at adults will conclude with a pro­ the. white fog line several times 4p.m. . gram entitled 'The Year2000Com­ Patricia Ramona Kudlack, 54, Officer Thomas Heffernan ob­ and also crossed the double yel­ puterProblem: WhatYou Can Do" of 584 County Route 411 in served Kudlack driving west on low lines. Heffernan stopped Michele Ann Zeno, 49, of 21 on Friday, May 8, at 10 a.m. at Kudlack nearToll Gate Ice Cream Adams Place in Delmar, was ar­ Bethlehem Public library on Dela­ and performed several field sobri­ rested on charges ofDWI Sunday, ware Avenue in Delmar. ATTENTION HoMEOWNERS ety tests, which Kudlack failed. April 26, at 12:53 a.m. Delmar resident Norman I do furniture, accessories, wall coverings, Kudlack was scheduled to ap­ Officer Robert Helligrass was Kurland will explain how this in­ bedding, and floor coverings. pearin town court Tuesday. driving east along the 300 block of ternational glitch will affect every­ Delaware Avenue in Delmarwhen one, how to protectpersonal, legal [The rest Is just window dressing.] PatrickDwightHaack,35,of37 Zeno, who was driving in the op­ and financial records, and where Sure, I do windows. But that's a small part of what Sky Ridge Lane in Selkirk, was posite lane, crossed the double­ to turn for help. Decorating Den Interiors can do for you. I bring a full range arrested on charges of DWI Sun­ yellow lines and nearly hit Kurland, who is retired from Susan w. Luria of interior decorating choices right to your home. day, May 3, at 12:53 a.m. Helligrass. Helligrass avoided a the state Education Department, I work with you to create rooms that fit your taste, budget Officer Christopher Hughes collision, turned his car around was founding executive director and lifestyle. observed Haack driving south on and pulled Zeno over near Main ofCRISNY, the region's computer And I don't charge a design fee. So now that you've seen my can·do list, Route 9W near Casa Mia Restau­ Square Shoppes. information services network. put together your to-do list and call me today. rant in Glenmont. Hughes said Helligrass performed several Coffee and tea will be served. Haack crossed the white fog line Call439-9314 to register. • custom window Treatments GJJec&ra/in~enit field sobriety tests, which Zeno several times. Hughes stopped failed. • Furniture • Wallcoverings • (J'JfifERIORS Haack near the entrance to Capi­ • Carpet & Area Rugs WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME. tal Cities Imports and performed Zeno was scheduled to appear Mothers group • Accessories 518-296-8556 several field sobriety tests, which in town court Tuesday. to meet at church Mother's Time Out will hold its •!lll•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. ~•llll!l•••••~lweekiymeetingonMonday,May -11, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at Delmar Relforrned Church at386 Delaware

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Several more to choose from .. of the May VOGUE ·::·>-·, ,, "--' ' THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 PAGE 5 Bethlehem Recycling Corner Camp blends nature and history By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator By Katherine McCai-thy Nature and history come to­ Bethlehem's voluntary recy- the town will hold a second collec­ gether to provide a fun and learn­ cling programs have not been lion in the fall. The date will be ing summer experience for chil­ halted. Due to construction at town · determined to coincide with the dren ages 6 to 12 at the hall, the recycling bins have been time the new directories are dis- Onesquethaw Workshops, held on moved to an alternate location until tributed. the banks of the Onesquethaw further notice. The other recycling bin Creekatthe Dryden Farm in Feura ru · All bins have been relo- isforsinglelayercardboard Bush. catedtotheCDTAPark&~¢/,boxes (paperboard) such The workshops run from July Ride on Elm Avenue, at as cereal, cracker and 27 to Aug. 21, and are divided into the end of the Route 32 toothpaste boxes. This different subject matters. The first Bypass. Voluntary recy- program will continue all two weeks focus on the Native cling will take place as sched- year. American historical culture in the uled. The dates are listed in the Pleasekeepthebinsandarea Onesquethaw Creek area; the sec­ 1998 Spring Cleanup and House- clean. ond two on Colonial culture. hold Hazardous Waste Program . . . . ''We stress the Indian idea of brochure that was recently mailed Thank yo~ for participatmg m nature belonging to everybody," to residents. and supporting these programs. workshops co-director Joann ' They have helped the town recy- Hoose said. "The Onesquethaw You can continue to recycle old cling averages to increase beyond valley is a very historical place, telephone directories until Friday, the normal30 percent.. and there are arrowheads and May 29. Ifyou miss this collection, pieces of clay pipes everywhere." During the Native American sessions, a favorite activity is har­ Area Animalovers to present vesting clay from the creek banks. "Kids get into really interesting program at Bethlehem Library rituals with the clay," Hoose said drily. "It's great fun." Bethlehem Public Library on sponsible care. Delaware Avenue in Delmar will Jake, a certified therapy dog, So much fun that Hoose and 'host a program entitled "Looking the camp's founder, Sheila Audet, will give an obedience demonstra­ fora Furry, Four-Legged Friend?" tion. recommend very old clothes for on Wednesday, May 20, at 7:30 the workshops. ''We tell people p.m. AnimaLovers is an all-volun­ A camper, wilh an unusual sense of direclion, enjoys a free ride. teer, nonprofit organization com­ right at the outset, kids should AnimaLovers of the Greater weartheirold clothes,"Hoose said. mitted to finding permanent Audet begantheOnesquethaw per session. "Right now, our first Capital District will present the homesforcompanionanimalsand ''The 'kids get really messy. We whys and bows of adopting a cat have a campfire daily, and take Workshops six years ago with the week is full," Hoose said, "but the alleviatingthesufferingcaused by cooperation of the now defunct three weeks in August are open." or dog, including tips on compat­ animal overpopulation. To regis­ creek walks every day. There are Onesquethaw Preservation and ibility, animal adjustment andre- blu~ herons in the creek, frogs Conservation Association. Audet In addition to the two directors, ter, call 439-9314. and fish. Wetrekmileseveryday, there are two counselors and two has a degree in anthropology from counselors-in-trainingeveryweek, and it's muddy. We see the true SUNY Albany and a naturalist glory of nature, and a Jot of the background with Five Rivers En- all committed to the workshop's kids have never had the opportu­ vironmental Education Center. basic philosophy of providing a > DWl- Traffic Tickets nity to get 'down and dirty' like She spent time as a living histori- . unique way for children to experi- this." cal figure at the Washburn- ence nature firsthand. During the second two weeks. Norlands Village in Livermore Thesessionslastfrom9a.m.to ~ Bankruptcy of the workshops, the focus shifts Falls, Maine, and will return this 4p.m.everyday,andchild-citreis to Colonial culture, and the arrival summer from a teaching assign- available from 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. of the Dutch to the· area Candle men! in California. One week costs $125; two weeks, ~Injury (nofeeuntilyoucollect! making and a fife and drummer Hoose is a photographer who $240. Before and after care is $40. Cases demonstration are popular activi­ also teaches at the Academy ofthe To get to One~quethaw W ark­ Free Parking - Free Initial Consultation ties during this session, as is cook­ Holy Names. "My two children shops, take Route 32 into Feura ing from

Congratulations to the Your Full Senice and runners up of BCMS SADD contest Neighborhood "H11ving Fun in He11ltby W11ys." Grades K-:.& Poents Travel Agency Winner: Rachel Boocherer, Grade 2 Slingerlands Runners Up: Justin Guernsey, Grade 2 Slingerlands Amtrak Tickets - Airline Tickets and Laura lambert, Grade 2 Slingerlands International Travel - Cruises Posters Hotels - Cars Winner: Hana Segerstrom, Grade 2 Slingerlands Runners Up: Unda Maggiore, Grade 2 St. Thomas Jaye Sprinkle, Owner Never a Charge for our Friendly Service and David Sokoler, Grade 2 Ham Grades 3-S Poents Winner: Hillary Gray, Grade4 Elsmere TMViLWOST Runners Up: Jackie Wheeler, Grade 3-4 Glenmont T R A .V E L A G E N C V and Peter Verhagen Grade 5 Elsmere Posters 439-9477 Winner: Kasey Agneta, Grade 4 Elsmere Main Square 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar Runners Up: Mike Carroll, Grade 3 Glenmont and Maureen Grade 3 Glenmont P"AGE'6'- rvlay6, issll' fHIE SPOTCIGHT

Mother's Day~ musings American tradition By Anita Stein Mother's Day has become an American tradition de­ and Deirdre Jameson spite its inauspicious be- The writers are·owners of In & ginning as agreeting-<:ard Out the Window in Delmar. companypromotion. Editorials What's your Mother'sDaywish? Not that there's any­ What would make this day special? thing wrong with setting Breakfast in bed is the traditional aside a day for mothers, especially a nice mid-spring day beginningto any Mother's Day fan­ tasy. Followed by a spring walk that coincides with the Tulip Festival. with yourfamily; some lovely hand­ While the holiday has become a kind of mini-Christmas made gifts such as macaroni neck­ in May, a major boost to businesses besides card stores, laces, tissue flowers; gifts with like restaurants, florists, candy stores, jewelers and gift higherpricetags (perhapsthatdia­ shops, its essence - to return in small part the love and mond bracelet all the advertisers dedication of mothers - didn't need any commercial prompting and should not be limited to just one day a year. Nor should children's devotion to their mothers be Point of View measured only in material ways-how fancy a restaurant or how expensive a gift. There are other, more valuable ways to honor Mom- being cheerfully obedient, spend­ keeptellinguswemusthave);gour­ Deirdre Jameson and Anita Stein ing"quality" time with her, helping with her chores, taking met meals prepared especially for all this information make better Earlier generations of mothers you ... Dream on, imagine your parents? Who knows? Is parenting had fewer choices than women her out to lunch on some day other than Mother's Day­ very best day ... until reality breaks you get the idea. a competitive sport? Wouldn't it today. Careers for women were through with the sound that turns be nice to just relax and do your more limited, and our own moth­ So let us children resolve that this Mother's Day will heads in malls across the nation: best and have everything work ers didn't agonize about their de­ spark a rededication to be better and nicer to our Moms all MMMOMMM!!!!!!!!! out? Isn't that what most people cisions to be "stay-at-home moms." year-round. When we were asked to write try to teach their children? Maybe Although both our mothers did about Mother's Day, we really had Mother's Day is a chance to re­ work outside the home, it was not Feestelijk '98 tothinkaboutwhatthisdaymeans evaluate and set new priorities. until we were in elementary to us, to our children and to our In our store, the two of us are school. On the other hand, our Feestelijk Bethlehem, in only its second year, accom­ own mothers and mothers-in-law. fortunate to have the opportunity infants were left at home in the While we would enjoy the gifts and care of otherS as we pursued the plished the goals set by its organizers and then some. to speak with and observe moth­ meals, Mother's Day is a day of ers in action on a daily basis. Most careers for which we'd trained. Bigger crowds enjoyed a rich sampling of the performing giving thanks. It's a time to ac­ We've both changed course, open­ arts at a number of venues throughout the town. This year, mothers share the common bond knowledge our mothers and moth­ that no matter how much we think ing our own business trying to the visual arts were introduced to the festival, which truly ers-in-law and let them know that we know, how much we read, how create a more flexible mix in the had Something of interest for everyone. they are appreciated. It's also a many questions we ask, it's al­ work/home balance. We don't do We are grateful to the more than 400 people who made time for the two of us to reflect on ways a challenge. We all feel guilty less work, but we try to vary the Feestelijk so successful this year:Thankfully, the weather our own motherhood. Our moth­ at times because we all make mis­ hours that we work to be able to finally cooperated to help usher the crowds from one event ers were among the first to read takes. Motherhood is a humbling volunteer at school, be available to another. Dr. Spock's book on parenting-it experience. Infants present the for homework supervision and was one of the few popular sources miracle oflife with their very exist­ serve as cheerleaders and chauf­ The festival is a prime example of what can happen available to them. In a simpler time, ence and yet their complete de­ feurs. when a community pulls together. It's also an opportunity . parents relied more on their own pendence can represent a scary, It's a struggle most mothers for the community to celebrate itself. Most of the perform­ families for advice on raising chil­ overwhelming responsibility. A face. There is no magic solution ers this year had local ties, and the festival is an opportunity dren; family units were often mul­ toddler's growing independence that fits all situations. Not to men­ to showcase their various talents. tigenerational. Siblings and cous­ and curiosity makes the world a tion that life is never entirely pre­ .ins lived near one another, and Saturday's applause is still ringing in our ears. We're more interesting place for his par­ dictable. We all knowof women naturally supported each other with ents, yet he can wear them out. who have had to make unantici­ already beginning the countdown to next year's Feestilijk advice on everything, ev~n when celebration. The young child in school can pated career choices due to theadvicewasn'tasked for. Today, seem so grown-up as she insists ohanges in a spouse's career, di· many families do not live in such on reading to you, but. she still vorce orwidowhood. Even the best closeproximity,grandparentswin­ wants to snuggle in your lap at balance may need alterations as Use common courtesy ter in F1orida (or move there per­ bedtime. What can you say about your children grow. Recently, a manently) and we need other adolescents that can explain the New York Times Magazine article Despite Bethlehem's reputation as a suburban "para­ sources of information. sweet loving child and her evil by a mother of a teenager stated dise," the town recently has had several incidents of road Fortunately, parents today can twin living with you for the early clearly how important it is to be rage that are alarming. One woman was recently run off find a multitude of parenting ad­ teen years? And so it goes, each available for older children who

the /road and verbally abused by an unknown perpetrator. vice at the library, on the Internet, age has its special rewards and may seek you out less, but need The recent countywide police road rage campaign should on 1V and radio talk shows. Does special challenges. you more. There's a mom driving serve as a wake-up call to drivers who use the roads instead of a psychiatrist's couch to vent their aggressions. It is indeed unfortunate that police have to resort to such SPOTLIGHT NEWSPAPERS extreme measures to enforce common courtesy as one of Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom the unwritten rules of the road. Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom S~liqln- Managing Editor- Susan Graves High speeds and cutting off other drivers are surely accidents waiting to happen. Slow down and live. Copy Editor- Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen Advertising Representatives- Corinne Editorial Staff- Katya Black, Linda DeMattia, Blackman, Ray Emerick, Bruce Neyerlin, John Ellen Getting, Peter Hanson, Andrew Hartman, Salvione Seniors on the go Michelle Kagan, LisaK. Kelly, Linda Marshall, Production Manager- John Brent Katherine McCarthy This week's Senior Scene special supplement might ., Composition Supervisor- David Abbott High School Correspondents- Chris Bonham, serve as an inspiration to seniors who think it's all down , Production Staff- Matthew Green, Greg Rachel Copp, Karly Decker, Catherine Hartman, Sweet .hill after r~tirement. Jessica Parker, Christine Potter Office Manager- Kathryn Olsen In one story a spry 69-year-old works out in a vigorous Photography - Paul Deyss, Doug Persons program five days a week. Other seniors tap dance their Cartoonist-Hy Rosen •' Classified/Subscriptions -Gail Harvey way to health and happiness. Other stories show how people can and do stay happily Advertisinf Ma~_s_er - Louise Havens married for 50 years plus while another features senior (5 8) 439-4949 FAX {518) 439 0609 The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight Newspapers, Inc., 125 Adams St~ living facilities that really do feel like home. • Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Second clu.s pos111ge flllid at Delmar, N.Y., and al additional mailing offices. OFFICE HOURS: PostmasU'r: send address chanp to Th~ Spotlight, P .0. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Subscription rail:$: Albany County, one year $24, two yeaiS s48, elsewhere, one year $32. Seniors have a lot of choices in today's world, which 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m: Mon.-Fri.i this week's supplement highlights. So, if you're a senior E-mail- NEWS: [email protected] ADVERTISING &ClASSIFIED: [email protected] wondering how you can make your life more interesting, read it and take the plunge for yourself. THE SPOTC.IGHT May6, 1998 -PAGE·r

· · . ",~oor. llJI?,inion ·MafteiS around town with a bumper sticker that reads "Every mother is a work­ ing mother." And every mother Gov. did not do 'right' Debate team says thanks must follow her heart in making Editor, The Spotlight . Editor, The Spotlight: · and Holy Cross. decisions about where and how she works. I strongly object to the idea the Gov. Pataki "did the right Letters Bethlehem Central High We would especially like to Ifwe want to give our children role thing" in usiog his line item veto School'sSpeechandDebateTeam thank Andriano's Pizzeria, the models to admire, we can start by on Medicaid restorations for have worked diligently to help would like to thank all the indi­ Bagel Bite, Bruegger's Bagels, respecting each other's choices. skilled nursing facilities. As a educate our political representa­ viduals who helped to make the The Deli Warehouse, Dunkin' The two of us are fortunate to have senior living here in Bethlehem tives about this injustice. Assem­ March 7 tournament a success. Donuts, the Elsmere Basketball Club, little Caesar's Pizza, Lou­ our play group friends who provide who seryed on the board of di­ blyman John Faso has visited our Eighteen schools from upstate support for each other as we pursue rectors of Good Samaritan . facility several times, and he sup­ Rea's Pizzeria, McDonald's of NewYorkand more than 100 stu­ Glenmont, The Paper Mill, Pizza our varied interests. We all work Homes for eight years, and as ported the modest Medicaid res­ dents competed in 11 categories outside the home in both salaried chairman for the last three,! am torations in this year's budget bill, Baron, Prinzo's Bakery, Price including lincoln-Douglas debate, Chopper and Stewart's. and volunteer positions. We're there concerned for our nursing home focusing on returning some of dramatic interpretation, extempn: for each other to baby-sit, drive a residents. these cuts to facilities such as ours. rarteous speaking and original ora­ We would also like to thank child to a practice or to encourage Consider the following facts: The current reimbursement tory. BCHS principa]Jon Hunter, Linda one another when the demands of rates are not fair to Good Zwicklbauer and the school staff The Medicaid skilled nursiog our hectic lifestyles become over­ Samaritan's residents who we-be­ The generous contributions of for their support. whelming. facilityreimbursementsystemin lieve deserve better. Again, I do local businesses made our tourna­ This Mother's Day, we should New York is out of touch with not believe Gov. Pataki "did the ment hospitable and profitable. We Elizabeth Solomon reality. Our reimbursement rate all give each oilier a hand. Con­ right thing." will use these funds to attend the is based vn costs from 1983, 15 Speech and Debate Team gratulations to the mothers and state tournament and various na­ years ago. At that time Good Sa­ Robert C. Greenman . mothers-io-lawwhosupportdaugh­ tional tournaments next year at co-captain maritan was a health related ters rewriting the rules. Applaud Delmar Harvard, St. Joseph's University facility - equivalent to today's those grandmothers who live near "assistive living" programs. To­ their children and offer their ser­ day as a skilled nursing facility, vices babysitting, running errands we deal with many more expen­ and cooking extra meals or volun­ sive and complex clinical issues teering at school for their busy including wound treatment, daughters. Hug and kiss your chil­ ALBANK Mortgages psychotropoic drug regimens dren·(even the older ones) for the special joys and wonder that chil­ and tube feeds. dren bring to the world. Hats off to Over the last four years, we husbands who have had to take on have sustained severe Medicaid • additional home responsibilities. A rate cuts. 1n 1997, Medicaid re­ special mention to our play group, imbursed us for only 68 percent and to all women who are friends. ofthe actual cost oftaking care of a resident in our nursiog home. Finally, we should declare eam1ng Mother's Day a guilt free day for all This translates to a loss of $43 per resident per day. mothers. Now, that would be a holi­ day worth celebrating. The board of directors and management of Good Samaritan . of anew

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Resident cites cheaper Music group is thankful D!ganizer~ library parking solution for support from business did gr~~~ JOb Editor, The Spotlight ther:,e are no gates. Total cost of the Editor, The Spotlight: · woraglakftiZiftg · Bethlehem residents consider­ system including installation would The Bethlehem Music Asso- L ing whether or not to support the be about$7,000. dation would like to thank area etters library's $270,000 parking lot ex- Residents should also be aware merchants who helped make last Editor, The Spotlight month's New York State Music . pansion should be awarethatthere that I made this suggestion to Su­ The Community Walk on Sun­ is an inexpensive alternative to san Birkhead, president of the li­ Association Area Festival such a lies atwell below normal cost success. day was well-organized and fun. I this proposal. It simply makes brary trustees, by letter Feb. 27. In addition, Rocco LoSavio, was especially pleased to see so more efficient use of the parking Their response was baffling and CapitalDistrictmusicstudents manager o( Slingerlands Price many young families walking to­ which is already available. only served to raise more ques­ performed before trained judges · Chopper, supplied us with free gether,andihopetheeventhelped The real problem facing motor­ tions about the planning for this and received written evaluations cups and napkins and Pizza Baron raise pedestrian/traffic safety ists is not the occasional lack of project oftheir performances, as they do andDunkin'Donutsprovidedtheir awareness for everyone. at NYSSMA solo and ensemble specialties at reduced cost. parking, but having to enter the F'mally, I viewed the project dis­ As a memberofthe Citizens for lot without knowing whether or play at the library, which included a festivals held throughout the SuperValu Foods in Voorheesville state. prepared meals so we could keep Pedestrian Safety Committee, I not there are spaces available. An one sentence justification, the ar­ was especially gratified at the electronic "Lot Full" sign installed chitectural plan and design renova­ The'most advanced vocal and the adjudicators well fed and happy. event's success for the forecast at the entrance would give motor­ tions based on the concerns of instrumental students Gevel 6) less-than-ideal weather. So many ists approaching from either di­ neighbors and library patrons. will also be considered for par­ We would also like to thank individuals worked long and hard rection on Borthwick Avenue suf­ Noticeably absent, however, ticipation in the All State Music festivalcoordinatorGeorgeSmith, organizing the walk, and their ef­ ficient warning to proceed to the were reports, studies, survey re­ Festival. music supervisor Michael forts deserve recognition and ap­ nearbyalternateparkingarea. The sults or other literature to support To help feed the 1,000 plus Tebbano and the music faculty of plause. system includes loops/sensors in the Bethlehem Central School the need' for this project Without musicians and their families at I look forward to another Com­ the pavement, a space counter and this, I cannot make a decision on District, who all worked so hard to the sign. Bethlehem Central Middle munity Walk in '99. whetherornotthecostisjustifiable School during the two days ofthe prepare for this event Their ef­ The counter is set to the num­ and must rely on my own observa­ festival, we asked local busi­ forts, as always, demonstrate their Doris Davis ber of spaces and adds/subtracts tions and what I know about park­ nesses to make contributions. commitment to making music a Elsmere vehicles passing over the loops. star in the Bethlehem schools. ing and the less expensive alterna­ Bruegger'.s Bagels manager When the pre-set number is ' tive. Kevin Joyce donated half of the Cathleen Svenson and reached within the defined park­ Robert Mattox 18 dozen bagels and 30 contain­ ing area, a signal goes to the sign. Euthemia Matsoukas,. ers of cream cheese that were Handicapped patrons would be Delmar Bethlehem Music Associ~tion able to bypass the system since consumed, enabling us to sell sriacksto students and theirfami- co-presidents

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Easter Sunday in Bosnia gives Army man pause for reflection Editor, The Spotlight: When Tito was in charge of unless bombs from tanks and ex­ yard. We listened to her, then Yugoslavia, he ensured every adult plosives are used to rip them apart. . drove on to see her house - in It's Easter Sunday, and I'm up Letters was trained to defend the home­ ruins, roofless, pillaged and early to drive to Mostar with Cana­ land. So, most adults know how to Lawn furniture stood where burned. dian Ll Cdr. Louis Gameim; an lay mine fields. people would have sat to enjoy a SFOR (U.N. stabilization force) Mass in French was concluding drinkin their gardens. Small vine, We ended the day with a visit to spokesman, and a woman called and people were leaving. People When the war in Bosnia yards begged cultivation, but re­ the head watersofthe Buna River. Lajla (not her real muhe). from French-Canada saw Louis' erupted, everyone did as theywere mained untouched after six years Water explodes straight out of a Canadian patch on his uniform taught-against each other, and of neglect and fear of mines and rocky mountain and brings life to We had some work to wrap up at and swarmed around him. Lajla did a poor job of keeping records. booby traps. Slabs of cement that the Mostar Valley. We watched the multinational division public and I thought, 'What a ham!' were once floors lay demolished the cold, clearwater rush by from information office outside Mostar, That's partly why mines are between splintered remnants of a pavilion. Lajla excused her si­ but our real mission this day was to A little boy and his father ap­ such a problem here. The fact this proached me. I learned they were brick that were once walls. lence, saying she had many con­ see some sites and to bring Lajla to country remains a great producer fused feelings to sort out. see her home village. from a French colony in Mada­ of anti-tank mines doesn't help ei­ Louis and I waited by the truck gascar. The father pointed at the ther. while Lajla walked to the grave: We dropped Lajla off atthe end _The drive to Mostar is beautiful patch over my uniform pocket yard to visit her father's grave. of the day in Sarajevo. She acci­ with scenery very much like Colo­ and explained to his son that I We drove to Lajla's village and While she was gone, we imagined dently left her camera in the truck. rado. We followed the turquoise was from the U.S. Army. stopped outside the driveway of what it would be like to return to I saw her early the next day and colored Neretva River down a val­ one of the houses. We could tell The boy looked a little puzzled, our hometowns to find this. returned it. When she develops ley surrounded by snow-capped that this was a beautiful comer of Mostly, we couldn't imagine it the film, she'IIIJe able to show her peaks.· then I leaned over to show him the world by the lush green gar­ the American flag patch on my happening to us; but in a way we mother the palm tree. It's still dens. Through the handiwork feared the possibility it could. Af­ there. Lajla's mother didn't want her to shoulder. His face lit up in dis­ which destroyed Lajla's village in travel today, not even for a look, in coveryasheshowedmehisjeans. ter all, people destroyed this vil­ Juneo£'92, however, the message, lage. Major Tom Budzyna fear for Lajla's life. After learning 'Don't come back' was clear. two SFO R soldiers would be with On the seani of his pants leg Sarajevo . were patches of flags frOm the. Lajla returned bitter, disap­ her, I guess she felt it was all right Houses in this part of the world pointed and upset Her father's because Lajla told Louis and me UnitedKingdom,Australia,New are made of brick, cement, mor­ Editor's note: Budzyna is the son Zealand, Brazil and the USA Dad grave site had been destroyed ofPeggy and Fred Budzyna ofGlen­ that her mother wanted to know if tar, stones and tile. They're des­ along with the rest of the grave- the palm treeoutsidetheirold house need no longer explain, we had a tined to last for hundreds ofyears, mont was still there. match! We laughed at the coinci­ dence. After our stop at division head­ quarters, we were off to our first For a moment, Louis and I destination - a town called were celebrities. People asked Medugorje. There are two rough questions and appreciated why hills just outside the town. One is SFOR was here. We even posed topped with a cross with a Calvary for a few photos. Lajla smiled at path leading up to it The other hill the attention we received. I bet is where the Vrrgin Mary report­ Lajla thought, 'Look two hams.' edly appeared some years ago. Our ·next stop, Capljina, is So, an uphill path to a cross de­ where Lajla used to have an apart­ picting the story of Christ and a ment and is close to her old vil­ divine appearance makes Med­ lage. We checked with the local ugorje a pilgrimage location for the police to determine the mine haz­ ard.in her old village and in the faithfuL graveyard where her father was We arrived just as the morning buried.

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How to Select a Col­ Editor, The Spotlight: Editor, The Spotlight 26and May2. lege that's Right for You" on Thurs­ day, May 7, at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem When it comes to water in the On behalf of everyone who The enthusiastic cooperation Public library, 451 Delaware Ave., town of Bethlehem, it seems our Letters enjoyed Feestelijk Bethlehem, I of all these people and businesses Delmar. officials prefer to cloud the facts, would like to thank all those who certainly helped make Feestelijk Rifkin will discuss whatto look .. rather than tell us the truth. I am helped with the sale of buttons. Bethlehem '98 a huge success. for when visiting a college cam­ referring to two major distortions Thanks to Doris Davis and Joan Thank you all again and again . pus and what to consider when in the annual water supply state­ dustrial area." The impression is given that the water in the new Hyde, the greatest committee joyce Strand choosing a college. ment that was included in the re­ people, and to] ennifer Rifkin and cent Bethlehem Report. system is not used for drinking Chairwoman button sales Rifkin, who heads College Op­ water. This is false. Several families Melissa Rifkin, DotBrown,Alice tions in Delmar, holds master's The report refers to our "new are currently linked up to the water Boutelle, Art and Ann Young, degrees in education and counsel­ six million gallon per day water in the so-called "Industrial area." ing. purification plant" The plant has ~:~~n~ha:I~b~~~n~=~~~ l.lififi,S'po/icy; :.:. To register for this free pro­ never produced that much water. Also Supervisor Sheila Fuller, hall on April26 and May 2. ., . '¢'?Spotligbt•i1~icomesi·' despite a public uproar, went ahead gram, call439-9314. Almost everyone in town knows Thanks also to the Bethle- ~!.letters'/rom•readeri_coii sub:_ '• that those wells are in big trouble. and built the new system for both drinking water and industrial use. hem Chamber of Commerce, Be- · o•,fects'o! lo'i:afinteresN.etters Elsmere School The yield is below two million gal­ thlehem Parks imd Recreation, ,.;•care 'subi!ctto editing in keefl': · ' lons a day. It would have been so The only thing keeping the resi­ to hold plant sale dents from drinking the water is a Bethlehem town hall, the Selkirk , ingwith qurrules ojjairness,,. simple and honest to say our "new comer market, Del Lanes, Fit- ; a~curacy, style and length. . · The fifth-grade class a!Elsmere valve. If that valye were removed, Elementary School will hold its waterpurification"plant Calling a ness for Her, Four Corners • \;.·All letters must~arry the well that is drying up a "six million we will all be drinking Hudson River annual plant sale on Friday, May water. Lunchette, Skippy's Music, ·.IJJriters.' signature,', address 15,from 1 to 7p.m. and Saturday, gallon a day" well is at best, fool­ McCarroll'stheVillageButcher, ~·and phone nu~ber. Lettm; ish, and at worse, lying. Linda Burtis May 16, from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. at the Village Shop and The Spot- ;!htitcaniiOt be ~e;i!ied will. · the school on Delaware Avenue. Clearwater for Bethlehem light,whoinadditiontotheirregu- · \,1',otbepublished. c , •; The report· also says that "in There will be a large selection · 1996 a new source of water was ·founder lar business graciously agreed to · . ,,.. •,Write io'Letters to the Edi- of high quality annuals and hang­ added to supply water to the In- sellbuttonsforus,thusallowing -~·"-·-Th tli.• ht 12'cAd­ ,tor, ~·s po· g " " ing baskets. us to have convenient locations • St.,Delma.r12054. Let- am$ Proceeds from the sale will sup­ Give your child just ali over town. ·: · tm'm'tiybefaxedlo439-0609. port the school's outdoor educa­ And to Windflower who gen- ., ' .. · 3 or 4 hours a week of erously donated balloons to help ,;.__ ...,..., ______tion program. INDIVIDUAL TEACHING . identify sales locations on April Library to host with us this sllllliner. special program We'll give you back a child who There will be a "Decision-Mak­ has just made a FULL YEAR ing Day" program on health care proxies and powers of attorney of academic growth. t ~!~r~wr:~~:1!!~~g~nri:!:o~. $ and how these documents can help avoid a guardianship on Thurs­ V' All Ages ••• All Grades ' We'll do it for you. f day, May 7, from 10 to 11 a.m. in the community room of Bethle­ V' By appointment ... morning, Weekly deliveries of a wide variety of certified 0 hem Public library at 451 Dela­ afternoon or early evening organic produce carefully grown at our Westerlo farm. T ware Ave. in Delmar. , Can we grow some for you? Call for brochure. · The program is free and open V' Reading, Math, Writing, Spelling, to the public. No preregistration is and related Study Skills. necessary. For information, call f Basic Fann CSA 797-9232 ' 439-6001. The Learning Center • ALBANY 459-8500 : • CLIFTON PARK 371-7001

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I THE SPOTLIGHT . May 6, 1998 .-PAGE 11 i Church to dish up Saturday breakfast B.CHS class of '48 sets reunion Bethlehem Central High School Friday, July 10, at 6:30 p.m. at First Reformed Church of Be­ Middle scho.ol plans classof1948hasscheduledathree­ Blanchard American Legion Post thlehem will host a pancake break· NEWS NOTES Earth Day fair day 50th reunion for July 10to 12. on Poplar Drive in Elsmere to meet fast on Saturday, May 9, from 8 Selkirk Alumni from all over the coun­ former schoolmates. There will be a.m. to noon. The church is on South Bethlehem RCS Middle School will spon­ try are expected to attend. The a cash bar and hors d' oeuvres will Route 9W in Selkirk sor an Earth Day Fair on Friday, main event will be a dinner dance be served. Movie night set May 15, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Normanside Country Club in The weekend will conclude with Friday, May 8 Notable among the programs Elsmere onSaturday,July 11, with an informal brunch on Sunday, will be the creation of a butterfly cocktails at 5:30 and dinner at 6:30 July 12, at 11 a.m. at Elm Avenue RCS Middle School oil Route garden. p.m. Park in Delmar. 9W in Ravena will present a Movie May 13, at 7 p.m. A disc jockey will play songs For information, contact Gertie Night on Friday, May 8, from 6:45 All community members are Continuing ed instructors from the '40s and '50s. Cook Agar at 3394685 or Dick to 8:30p.m. welcome to attend. wanted at RCS Reunion arrivals will gather on Haverly at 439-4797. PTO, PTA slate The RCS Continuing Education Tuesday meeting Quartet to peform program is seeking instructors to Middle school presents play meet the ever-expanding needs of Pieter B. Coeymans PTO will on Mother's Day community instruction: RCS Middle School's drama Anne ofGreen Gables is the story meet on Tuesday, May 12, at 7 of a young orphan girl who finds a The Biblioteca String Quartet There is currently interest in club will present L.M. p.m. at the school on Church Street bridge, yoga, introduction to golf Montgomery's Anne of Green new home in a friendly toWn on in Ravena. will perform in honor of Mother's Day at Coeymans Reformed and homebrewing. Gables, dramatized by Joseph Prince Edward Island in Canada at the tum of the century. Electionsofnextyear'sofficers Church on Sunday, May 10, at 2 Robinette, on Friday and Satur­ Potential instructors can call day, May Sand 9 at 7:30p.m. in the will take place. p.m. Tickets will be available at the MartY Case at 756-5200 ext 336. RCS Senior High School audito­ door and cost $3 for adults and $2 The PTAatAW. BeckerSchool The group will perform music Prom royalty named rium on Route 9W in Ravena. for students. on Route 9W in Selkirk will also by Mozart, Haydn and Josef Suk meet on Tuesday, May 12, at 7 The musicians will amplify their Congratulations to Gary Jones p.m. music with historical descriptions and Amarida Sickies, who were Sometfiing Ofde~ Sometfiing :New Soccer club to meet · and comments. · named thisyear'sjuniorprom king and queen. Consignment & Resale Shop The RCS Youth Soccer Club The church is on Route 143 in · will hold a general meeting and Coeymans. For information, call fall recreational sign up at the RCS Community library at 756- middle school on Wednesday, · 2053.

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Help ease your computer into 2000 Business workshop Y2K That'sgeektalkforacom­ tination" relegated the issue to the Obviously, power, telephone, puter glitch of worldwide propor­ back burner. HVAC, bookkeeping software and tions. Why Y2K? As we approach the end of the the cataloging system rank high. scheduled-May 14 The answer lies in the Digital century, the pot on that burner Because we do not develop soft­ Jurassic Period, when Computo­ has begun to seethe. ware and hardware in-house, our So youwantto be your own boss? Have a job you Jove? Perhaps saurus Rex took up a whole room strategy will be to send letters to work at home or expand your existing business? and ate punch cards. In the year 2000, computer records that have not been made suppliers asking what equipment, ·Small business owners and other experts will share their ideas This dinosaur and others that year 2000 compliant may revert to software and services are compli­ and answer questions on such topics as writing a business plan, followed had relatively small the year 1900. ant, and elicit formal statements raising capital, marketing and advertising at a workshop called brains. · from them outlining their plans Libraries Mean Business: Planning and Running a Small Busi- All computer records, every­ Even with advancements, for what is not yet compliant ·. . ness. Sign up is requested where-for electric power, phone for the Thursday, May 14, · bills, Social Security, hospital Excellent books and Web sites are available at the library to help Voorheesville event, which will run from 6 stays, equipment maintenance, to 8:30p.m. charge accounts, bank accounts, patrons understand and forestall Public Library ~~ /Check It Out government, schools and librar­ the "millenniUm bug." Paul Grondahl, Times. ies are suspect. On Friday, May 8, at 10 a.m., Union reporter and author Bethlehem Public Ubrary Delmar resident and Y2K expert · of Mayor Corning, Albany Icon, Albany Enigma, will be at the This means that you might sud­ library on Monday, May 11, at 7 p.m. to discuss the four-year denly be 150-years-old, owe thou­ Norman Kurland will explain how to protect ·personal records and process of researching and writing his well received biography of sands of dollars in phone bills, or the longest tenured mayor in American political history. memorywas costly: a megabyte of get stuck in an elevator that shuts where to tum for help. RAM that now costs about seven down because its computer chip Retired from the state Educa­ Grondahl i& a graduate of the University ofPuget Sound and cents cost about $1,000 in the believes it's about 99 years over­ tion Department and the Univer­ has a master's in English literature from the University atAlbany. 1980s. due for a maintenance check. sity atAlbany, Kurland was found­ Copies of his book will be available for purchase and signing. ·Special refreshments will be served courtesy ofthe Library Friends. To conserve memory space Bethlehem Public Library has ing executive director of Crisny, A Friday afternoon special for seniors will be presented on and dollars, onlythe last two digits joined the efforts of organizations the computer information services of the year were encoded. The "19 · worldwide to investigate the prob­ network for the region. Friday, May 8,at 1 p.m. The topic is Elderlaw: Powers of Attorney was understood." lem and its implications for us. He currently moderates an and Health Care Proxies. Discuss this pertinenttopicwith repre­ sentatives from the New York State Bar Association. No sign up is Since replacement of old com­ With the help oftrustee Jordan online discussion forum on Y2K puters with newertechnologywas for Computer Professionals for necessary. Langner, a plan of action has taken Master gardener Phyllis Rosenblum will show slides and talk expensive, old programs were shape. Social Responsibility. tweaked, sometimes by a succes­ about her recent trip to Scotland at the Friends of the Library The library's task force is cur­ Kurland's talk is free and open annual meeting on Thursday, May 7, at 7 p.m. The meeting is open sion ofpersonnel whose tinkerings to the public. might be idiosyncratic and un­ rently taking an inventory of all to the public. traceable. library equipment and services In the meantime, a sense of Barbara Vink that rriay be affected. humor may be the best way to People know that problems relieve the Y2K anxiety. loomed, but as automation librar­ The list will be prioritized <\C· ian Audrey Watson said recently, cording to relative impact on op­ When asked whether the staff Pet facility announces winner 'The human tendencyforprocras- erations. elevator might stop running on Jan. 1, 2000, building superinten­ Reigning Cats and Dogs at 759 At checkout time each cus­ dent Richard Porfert chuckled" Route 9W in Glenmont recently tomerreceives an instant discount "As long as we keep the hamsters announcedthatNancyandJoseph on a boarding stay, pet grooming, fed, the elevator will be OK" McAuliffe ofEastBeme, and their pet day care or retail purchase. Louise Grieco pet Baron, won a $50 spring in­ Instant rebates will continue stant rebate. throughout the spring. Reigning Cats and Dogs is Bethlehem'sonlylicensedfllll-ser­ vice pet care boarding facility and is certified by the federal Depart­ mentofAgriculture as a pet trans­

porter. •)

June 29-July 3 Boy/Girl Day Camp Day Camp July 13-17 Girls Day Camp Mon-Fri: 9-4 July 19-24 Girls Overnight Camp $175. Ci)elmar July 20-24 Girls Day Camp Overnight July 26-31 Boys Overnight Camp Camp d}ootery July 27-31 Boys Day Camp $295 .. announces a new service August 3-7 Boys Day Camp Ages 7-17 for. our customer's • H.S. and College Coaches on Staff! convenience ... Available as lP or natural gas models. • Special Team and Group DiScounts 'Drop off and pick up • Players grouped by age and ability ' • We instruct varsity level to beginners for C§uild_erland · Possibly The Most Perfect 1)rycleaners Our 14th Year! Delmar store only Outdoor Kitchen System Over 900 campers in our program last summer Air Conditioned Gym/Indoor Pool -Our Price and Quality Can't Be Beat! Four Corners. Dtlmar • 439-1117 Ever Created Guilderland Drycltantrs • 456-332 I Tues.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-1 Grand Cafe 3000 · FOR BROCHURE CALL 454-5158 Available as LP or Natural gas models Stainless Steel, Lifetime Warranty Now Available At The Grill Shoppe at, THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 -PAGE 13

Dionysians to present Alice in Wonderland Committee seeks The high school drama club, instruction room at the high vited to attend any or all of these help from parents Voorheesville Dionysians, will NEWS NOTES school. free programs Since 1990 parents and com­ present the musical Alice in Won­ Voting for the school budget munity members have provided a derland on Friday and Saturday, Voorheesville and board of education trustee is Kiwanis to hold drug and alcohol-free party on May 8 and 9, at 8:15 p.m. and Elizabeth on Tuesday, May 19, from 2 to blood pressure clinic graduation night for Bethlehem Sunday, May 10, at 2: 15 p.m. in Conniff-Dineen 9:30p.m. in the high school foyer. Central High School seniors. the high school auditorium on 765·2813 The New Scotland Kiwanis In order to make the party a Thomas McKenna is running Club will conduct its monthly Route85A unopposed for the board seat Va' reality, the graduation celebration blood pressure clinic on Tuesday, committee needs help. Tickets are $6.50 for adults and Girl Scout Troops will hold a bake cated by Steve Schreiber. May 12, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 7 to $5 for students and senior citi­ sale on Saturday, May 9, from 9 The library budget and one · 9 p.m. at First United Methodist The committee needs monetary zens. Music is by Eva LeGallienne am to 1 p m. in front ofSuperValu trustee position will also be on the Church ofVoorheesville on Maple donations to cover the costs of and Florida Friebus, based on the Foods on Maple Avenue. ballot. Fred Volkwein is running Avenue. - entertainment, prizes, decorations works of Lewis Carroll. It is being unopposed for a second five-year and publicity. produced by special arrangement Proceeds will benefit Neighbor­ hood Girl Scout projects. term on the library board. Village flushing Send checks made out to with Samuel French of New York water mains "Graduation Celebration" to Su­ City. Legion to serve Air band show san Blabey, 27 Wexford Road, The village of Voorheesville is For information, call the high Mother's Day breakfast set for May 9 Delmar 12054. school at 765-3500. . flushingwatermainsthroughMay In addition, donations of prizes, Treat mom to breakfast at The sixth-grade activity night 11. - materials for decorations, printing originally scheduled for May 15, Friends of Library slate American Legion Post 1493 on The water may be discolored; supplies and food will be accepted. will be held on Saturday, May 9 annual meeting Mother'sDay,May10,from8a.m. but is safe to drink. Discoloration Parents of seniors are needed to noon. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the el­ may stain laundry. Master gardener Phyllis ementary school. to help plan the celebration and All-you-can-eat helpings of junior parents to chaperone the Rosenblum will talk about the gar­ -The fifth and sixth-grade air Town board to meet dens of Scotland at the Friends of eggs, ham or sausage, home fries, event. french toast and beverages cost band show will prrcede activity The New Scotland town board the Voorheesville Public library night at 7·p.m. To help out, call Kathy Gutman $4 for adults and $2 for children willmeeton Wednesday, May 13, at 439-1857 or Lynne Thibdeau at annual meeting on Thursday, May Parents and siblings are invited at 7 p:m. at town hall on Route 85 7, at7p.m. ages 5 through 12. Children un­ 475-9025. der 5 eat for free. to the air band show which will in Slingerlands. A short meeting to elect offic­ run about 40 minutes. ers and present the annual report Informational meeting The show and activity night are will precede the program. set for tonight free of charge courtesy Of the PTA The proposed slate of candi­ dates is: Alan Kowlowitz, presi­ There will be an informational Helderledge Farm plans Capital dent; Karla Flegel, vice president, meeting for parents of fifth-grade walks and talks ~~!~~e Disfri~SG- Sarah Cordone secretary; and students concerning the sixth­ ·- T'E'LV'Et-QY Dick Ramsey, treasurer. grade program tonight, May 6, at In May and June Helderledge Refreshments will be served. 7:30p.m. in the elementary school Farm on Picard Road will hold a TQUJ.:X SI+OW gymnasium. series of talks, followed by walks The Friends are accepting do­ around the nursery. '1'-AAYJ&'T nations for the annual book and All parents should have re­ .Unique Beaded Necklaces bake sale later this month. ceived letters about the meeting. Garden talks will be offered on , ,, -,-by Given Gurien Saturdays in May and Sundays in Donations can be dropped off School board sets June (with the exception ofJune at the library on School Road. budget hearing 7). They start at 10 a.m. and last Books, compact discs, record al­ about an hour. bums and audiocassettes in good The school board will hold a On Saturday, May 9, at 10 a.m. condition are needed. Textbooks, hearing on the proposed 1998-99 encyclopedias and magazines will the topic is bed and soil prepara­ school budget on Monday, May tion. not be accepted. 11, at 7:30p.m. in the large group Volunteers are also needed to Gardeners of all ages are in- help set up the week of May 17 and at the sale, May 20 to 23. To help out, call the library at 765- 2791. Garden Club to conduct QUALITY CARPET CLEANING annual plant sale • WALL TOWALL Stock up for Mother's Day at • UPHOLSTERY . 439-0409 HelderviewGardenClub'sannual plantsaleonSaturday,May9,from • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS nmBarrtln 9a.m. tonooninfrontofSuperValu Foods on Maple Avenue. Nnw The .JOHN HOPKINS IAAY highly There will also be a raffle. Tick­ ets are three for $2 or $ 1 each. acclaimed Young Scholar·s Pt·ognun ... The club will hold a work ses­ sion on Thursday, May 7, at7 p.m. is as close as your nearest participating at the Wyman Osterhout Commu­ nity Center on The Old Road in Sylvan Learning Center! New Salem. • Innovative, new 11rograms in Arthur Murray Studios • The Bookmark • Bountiful Bread Girl Scouts to hold WRITING and FAST-PACED Bruegger's Bagel Bakery • CVS/Pharmacy MATHEMATICS for bake sale Cadalso Wine & liquor • Casagrandi Florist • Clearly Yours academically talented students Voorheesville Neighborhood 10 to 14 years old. Connelly's Diamond Gallery • CoUlson's News Center • 72-hour course builds a solid DiNapoli Opticians • Durlacher's Deli • Empress Travel LANDSOAPf DfSIGN foundation for success Frocks • Gina Carol's Gifts • little Caesars • Love of the Leaf S. INSTALLATION • Personalized instruction provides Madison Fruit Garden • Metropolitan Insurance • Milano Oomputer Image students with high-level skills Morningside Gallery • N!'wton Medical Center Landscape /Jesign Available • Students gain a competitive edge Pepperidge Farm Thrift Shop • Purse Strings • Rumors • Curriculum designed to challenge Scubbers • Stampassion • Starbucks • Sunshine Cleaners high achieving students HORTICUL TURf ••<~!!1 ... Tough Traveler • Trustco Bank • Unique Catering and more! UNLIMIHD :~... ·::J Apply today to see if your child qualifies for this LANDSCAPING unique opportunity! Our 21st Anniversary . NEWTONPIAZA.I&B • Fine Food, Specialty Shops and Conveniences • Brian Herrington • Just north of Siena College, Route 9, Latham Where the green and white awnings are! m7s7-2004_e> Plenty of free parking • VlSit our website: www.newtonplaza.com --- -:.··.-:::.-:.-:.-.-.-:_··.-.-:.-:.-.-:::.-.-.-.- -.- ---.--- -_ PAGE 14 May 6, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Gospel group to visit Doorway Jars of Clay, a contemporary who decided they would like to The Doorway, owned and op­ Community orchestra Gospel band, will make an appear­ hear a few of their songs on tape. erated by Lois Bub, is celebrating ance at the Doorway Christian Two million units later, the group 20 years in Delmar. It features ~ Bookstoreat239 Delaware Ave. in has broadened the reach of mod­ large selection of Christian mate­ to perform May 11 Delmar on Thursday, May 7. ern Christian rock music. In addi­ rials including books, Bibles, gifts, Delmar Community Orchestra's last concert of the season is Two-time Grammy winners, tion to logging more than 300 tour music, videos ·and other church scheduled for Monday, May 11, at 7:30p.m. at Bethlehem town Jars of Clay, is in the Capital Dis­ dates in 1996alone, Dan Haseltine, supplies. Information about prod­ hall at 445 Delaware Ave. in Delmar. · · trict for a Thursday concert at the Stephen Mason, Matt Odmarkand ucts is available on the store's Web Underthe direction of conductorJim Gregg, the orchestra will Palace Theatre in Albany. The Charlie Lowell have appeared on site on the Openup Mall at perform classics, pops and Broadway show tunes. . Doorway will hold a party before CBS This Morning and The David www.openup.com/doorway. Letterman Show. .' There is no admission charge. The orchestra recently elected the performance at 3:30 p.m. fea­ >,officers for next season. They are: MaryLou Schulz, president;· turing fun, food and prizes. Talking about one of their al­ Sage College reps . ; Dave Rhodes, vice president; ,Melissa Brown, treasurer; Shelley· Jars will appear for an hour and bums, Lowell says, "It's Christ's ,.. _Sykes, Corresponding secretary; Andrea Modney, recording sec~ :, a half beginning at 4:15 p.m. to intention to lead us out of fear and to visit library · · retary;JamesBroden, librarian and member-at-large; andVincent •. < into lives that are led and moti­ meet their fans and to sign cas­ Representatives from Sage iVazzana;mem~er-at-Jarge. · · · . · · · settes, T-shirts, caps and other vated by love. Much Afraid is al­ Evening College and Sage Gradu­ items which will be available at -most an anthem of hope and faith *i ·Delmar Community Orchestra is open to musicians of all ages ate School will visit Bethlehem abilitieso'There no auditions, and you don't have'to be the store. and a sense of resolution. That, :ic~ and are Public library at 451 Delaware if~!f?~i'esidenttojoin:•-•·· ·••-' ·.. \.····•· ___ >;:< .·· >,;:·· \~t;.). Just a few years ago the band above all else, is what we're trying Ave. in Delmar on Tuesday, May was a group of college students to learn and live, and the message [;,;-~;~:RehWsaJs ate Monday nights at 7:30 p,m. (eltceptJu .. __ ·. 12, at 7 p.m. to discuss degree and 'J';•tJjn)ughAngust)atBethlehemtownhalL · .,_ :; ,,..,.._ :,<.~! we want to leave people with." certificate programs. I ·;,•,,t>'nie'groupi(currently reCruiting string and French'hom ·' The presentation is of special • • ;, _ . _ ·. __ · _ · · · ••• ·_·;_ ;·•·:.; interest to adults thinking about ~·s·~layers.<;x• •;••';..." For infoimation, contact Dick Connolly at482-1100. '' returning to school. To register, 8!> ,,;''B'- ., ,o,' ' ,+ ~~ :; ~ '" -" '0 '"'> ' '', :s ,!;,'-',''- " '"i'

'' Call me Ishmael. '' call439-9314. ;'*:::'/,":<; )~,"', ::::;,~; ;_;~i:\'::;, !;<::::,,'~:(: ~',;-'<·< 0 " >''o <0 ; <,,,,,' ''!',,,;;';\ - Moby Dick, Herman Melville Isn't there a good book you've been meaning to read? Selkirk church to serve breakfast Need quick copies? We now have a copier. 10¢ per copy. First Reformed Church of Be­ it doesn't have to be thlehem on Church Street in Sel­ an uphill battle! kirk will serve a pancake breakfast on Saturday, May 9, from 8 a.m. to the Bookworm noon. USED BOOKS 41s-os12 ARNOFF The cost is $4.50 for adults and 239 Delaware Avenue • Delmar, N.Y. 12054 MOVING & STORAGE $2.50 for children under 12. For information, call 756-3260. Hours: Mo~.-Sat.l0-6, Thurs. til&, Sun. noon-5 113JIZ!IIII 463·5525 At Capital _ [ Upholstery) + EE!HH!E iii@+ W +I I

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Service Stations, Auto Dealers, 10% OFF Labor on Two or More Used Car Dealers, Auto Glass, Auto 'Painting, Tire Sales, Mechanics, Hardware Stores, Pieces for May only! Auto Parts, Insurance Agencies, Banks, Car Rentals, Car Stereos, Towing Companies, Call Now 765-2169 _ Driver's Organizations (e.g. AAA), Cellular Phone Sales & Service, Over Auto Security Systems, Transmission and/or Muffler Franch.fses, Car Washes MORTGAGE INTEREST RATES households have 2 cars or more. are at THEm LOWEST LEVELS Call your advertising representative today! in20YEARS Louise Havens -Advertising Manager Tri-City Funding has Fixed Rate Mortgages Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvione at rates below 7% with 0 points Generate Cash for Home Improvements • College Tuition • Debt Consolidation 439-4940 FAX 439-0609 Re-finance your existing balance Call and take advantage of SpoTliqltT NEwspApERs TRICITY . these low interest rates Who knOll'\ how long the1e Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers FUNDING rate\ will remain thi:, low? 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 Call Tri-City Funding Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the 785-0011 971 ALBANY-SHAKER ROAD, of Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie LATHAM, NY 12110 or out-of-town, toll free The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight Regi~ered Mortgage Broker·NYS Ban~ng Department ... l-888-8TRI-CITY. Loans arlaJlged ~rough 3rd party providers THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 PAGE 15 5:~------Bethlehem defeats Columbia, 2-9 record says it all By Catherine Hartman The Bethlehem boys varsity Burnt Hills, Saratoga last week lacrosse team is experiencing a Lacrosse By Christine Potter puts them away, and teamwork rough season with a 2-9 record. The Bethlehem girls varsity plays them." Bethlehem played a close game "All our losses have been really softball team improved their Softball Bethlehem defeated Saratoga against Shaker Friday, May 1, de­ close and against some of the top record to 11-0, after defeating 2-1 Monday, April 27. spite a great effort, the Eagles lost, teams." Saratoga, Burnt Hills, and Colum- Hennessey had a double and a 'This was one of the first times 3-2. Coach Keith Gunnerwas simi­ . bia last week. They defeated Co­ triple and had five runs batted in. we've beaten them in league play "Improvementwise, there's.not larly optimistic about the upcom­ lumbia 6-5 on Friday, May 1. Germain had a triple and three in overfouryears," said coach Ron a whole lot we can do," said junior ing games. Alexis Grant was the starting runs 'batted in and Comtois had Smith. "It was a well defensed Andy Coker. ''We already have 'The kids are playing real hard," pitcher and pitched the first four one run batted in. Gecewicz and gai!le." good, solid players. We seem to Gunner said. ''We only have 15 innings, and Jenna Grant came Getz each had one run batted in. Amy Grant pitched the game be getting better each game." kids. Other teams go with a lot in to pitch the last three. Coker said he thinks the prob­ more players than that. It's a dif­ The team had six hits. Five of lem is the team has about half the ferent game when 15 guys go up their six runs were scored in the Columbia is a tough team with good hitters, but in amount of players as most teams. against 40." first inning. The runs were scored the end our offense came through and scored the "By the end of the season, we ''We play tough, though. The by Keri Getz, Beth Gecewicz, run when we needed it. should be 150 times better then kids are playing their hearts out." Kim Comtois, Leah Hennessey, Amy Grant when we started," Coker added. Gunner added. andMoniqueRoberts.Jnthelast ------­ inning Josey Germain had a sac- rifice fly, to send Comtois home Getz, Hennessey and J enna and had three strike-outs. Jenna for the second time during the Grant' had two runs each .. Grant and Siniski scored the two Saratoga Springs $239,000 game to score the winning run. Gecewicz, Comtois, and Jen runs for Bethlehem. Bethlehem had a total of three Siniski each had a run. Kristen Bethlehem had a total of four ' Townhouse living at its errors. Green, Allison Kuta, and Carrie hits: Gecewicz had two of the hits most luxurious in this to- "Columbia is a tough team with Clement also had one run each. andJ enna Grant and Comtois each r' tally upgraded end unit with good hitters, but in the end our Bethlehem had no errors had one. furnished walk-out base­ offense came through and scored ·against Burnt Hills. Comtois had four putouts at ment. Enjoy the Jake view the run when we needed it," said "Burnt Hills was a perfect ex­ third base, and Getz had two from inside or from the Amy Grant. "Also Josey Germain ample of how we like to play," said put-outs at shortstop. Bethlehem deck. Walk to the pool, ten­ had an awesome hit." Hennessey, "everybody got into had no errors against Saratoga. nis courts, and new 18 hole On Wednesday, April29, Beth­ the game, and everyone contrib­ The girls will face Mohonasen golf course. lehem defeated Burnt Hills 12-2. uted." at home today, May 6 and at Guil­ Jenna Grant pitched all seven in­ 11lt proves what we have been derland Thursday, May 7. All Call Today! nings and had a total of eight learning all season long, which is games begin at 4 p.m. Office: strike-outs. that defense wins games, offense 264 Osborne Rd. .Basketball camp set Real Estate.. Group 435-1700 , The Bethlehem boys basket­ ball camp will be held at the high e~~q~ school during the week of July 27 Unionville - Feura Bush Rd. -July 31 in two sessions. The first :is for third- to fifth-grade boys, "The Perfect Place for Plants" Jrom 9 a.m. to noon, daily. The second session is sixth- to eighth­ • • • OPEN FOR THE SEASON • • • grade, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. . . Vegetable and Bedding Plants Coach of the high school boys VarietyofHangmg Bask~ d Match for $10.00 a flat basketball team Chuck Abba will Flats of Bedding Plants, an · 'direct the camp. For information, call Abba at 439-4921 or 439-8938. 439-4831 " I ·PARTS &ACCESSORIES Working To Make Cars Safer .....~ ~ for Street Bikes • Water Craft • Cruisers 'lfkl~i~c.t- Snowmobiles • Dirt Bikes · STATE FARM CO-FOUNDED THE 4 INSURANCE INSTITUTE FOR HIGHWAY SAFETY, WHICH HELPED ~ BIKE BLE;;;:~ ~w::~s 9TH DEVELOP AIR BAGS, SAFER FUEL 11 a.m. Our Parking Lot TANKS AND CHILD RESTRAINTS. ALL WELCOME!! 1969 New Scotland Rd. Mon. Closed FOR A BROCHURE ON Slingerlands, N.Y. AUTO SAFETY, SEE ME, YOUR Stonewell Plaza 4 78•9276 Sat. i~e;: S~~: ;~:~ STATE FARM AGENT. MAY 7th-10th

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AND Automobile Insurance Company & Home OffiCe: Bloomington, Jllinois DON'T FORGET GRANDPA & GRANDMA PAGE 16 May 6, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT Officers union sets Eagles tied for first golf tournament · .Eagles soar to new Council 82 Law Enforcement By Andrew Hartman Officers Union is sponsoring the seventh annual Schwartz/ The Bethlehem Varsity Base­ Baseball Petrosino Memorial Invitational ball team suffered.two losses out heights in track meets GolfTournamenton Monday,June of three contests last week. They ' 15, at Western Turnpike Golf are still tied for first place with singled in a run, and Jon By Jackie O'Brien .· . . Course in Guilderland to benefit Colonie, standing at 6-3. Shaker is Burroughs and Greg Bartoletti Last week the Bethlehem Central Girls Track team steadily the American Lung Association. in second place with a 5-3 record. also had a good day at the plate. improved their record to 2-4 in .tw() separate meets. The cost is $95 per person, or Bethlehem hosted Shenende­ Bartoletti also robbed a Bison from The team did well in a non-scoring meet at Burnt Hills against $380 per foursome. The price in­ howa Monday, April 27. Pat getting an extra base hit on a fine 10 other teams Tuesday, April29. cludes the greens fee, lunch, ap­ Hughes pitched all nine innings catch in the outfield. Even with Senior Katie Smith came in first in the 400-meter in 60.8. petizers and steak roast dinner, accumulating nine strikeouts and good defense, Shaker won, 5-1. Smith also helped the 1,600-meterrelaywinfirstplace with fellow beer, soda and the opportunity to four runs. To finish off the week, the members Addie Blabley, Diana Woodworth and Kim Link in win prizes. Brian Davies cranked a grand Eagles went on the road again to 4:20.7. . Tee times are assigned on a slam home run to give the Eagles play at Mohonasen. Bartoletti had The 400-meter relay team, Liz Cappiello, Theresa Kansas, first-come, first-served basis, so the lead in the second inning. The two singles and two RBI DeMarco · Woodworth and Unk cruised to a first place in 52.5. · golfers are encouraged to sign up Plainsmen scored three runs in had two doubles and scored a run. In the2,000-metersteeplechase, eighth-graderKristieTurner, as. soon as possible. Players must register by May 29. the second inning, two runs in the Burroughs also contributed a set a school record with a time of9:13.3. third and two in the fifth inning. In single and an RBI. The Mohonasen . Infield events, Kansas came in first in the triple jump with a Companies may also sponsor tee boxes orflagsfor$100 each or the ninth inning, Hughes hit a batters had their way and were score of30.10feet able to score a lot of runs. Bethle­ become a corporate sponsor for single, Matt Tulloch sacrificed "Smith and Link are two of the top sprinters in tlie area," said hem lost, 11 -5. $1000. . Hughes into scoring position. coach Jack Rightmeyer. "We have a nice mix of veterans and Greg DeMarco singled in the Bethlehem plays today, May 6, Young runners." · For information, call the Ameri­ winning run. The Eagles won, S-7. at Niskayuna, at home on Friday, can Lung Association at 4594197 Bethlehem hosted Saratoga and Mohonasen, Thursday, April ext 321. Bethlehem played at Shaker in May 8, against Colonie, and at 30. The team came in second with a score of 104, edged out by a tough loss Wednesday, April29. home again on Saturday, May 9, Saratoga's 116 points. against Cobleskill. Five Rivers offers Geoff Hunter singled, Hughes In the 400-meter, Smith came in first and braking the school record of 59.8 with a time of 59.4. The 1,600-meter relay team, camping workshop Emma Samuelson-Jones, Unk, Blabey and Smith, came in first Five Rivers Environmental Edu­ and improved their previous time of 4:20.7 with a time of 4:11.4. cation Center on Game Farm Road Rightmeyersaid he was pleased with the teain's perlormance. in Delmar will offer a free family The team hopes to break some school records. camping workshop on Saturday, Saturday The next meet is a dual meet is today, May 6, against Colonie May 16, at 10 a.m. May9 and Columbia at Colonie at 4 p.m. and then at Niskayuna on The hands-on outdoor work­ Wednesday, May 13, at 4 p.m. shop will encompass camping lpm & 4pm techniques and equipment use as well as information on day hiking, car camping and backpacking. Participants will help pitch An all-time favorite with a fresh camp, gather wood and cook a WM. P. McKEOUGH hearty meal. interpretation featuring the kids INC. For information, call Five Riv­ of the Capital Region as the stars! ers at 475-0291.

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Eagles win 2, lose 1 last week. Tri·Village Litlle League season begins By Rachael Copp "(Luke and Tom) had a lot of pres­ Tri-village Littlel.eague celebrated the opening day of its 45th The Bethlehem boys tennis sure on .them, and played better season Sunday, May 3 on its newly dedicated field. The board of team struggled last week during Tennis than any coach could ask for." directors recently re-named the intermediate field The Col. three matches winning two and Finally Shenendehowa won the James V. Marotta. Field. Marotta was one of the founders 'll!ld losing one. around it did not seem that the doubles match 7-6, 5-7, and 6-4. early presidents of the league. The team played a non-league boys would be able to continue "It was a tough defeat for our Special guest of honor was Assembly Minority l.eader John match againstAlbany and won 8-1, their good fortune. In their home team since it was our first loss after Faso and Bethlehem Town Supervisor Sheila Fuller threw out Monday, April27. matchagainstShenendehowa, the 40 straight wins, but we should be the first pitch. They suffered a loss against team started off strong, winning able to come back and beat them Shaker with a close score of 4-5, four out of the six single matches. next time," said David Tuesday, April28. But as the doubles matches were Perlmutter. However, Bethlehem turned played, Shen won two, and the The team went into their around and beat Guilderland, 5-4 score was tied. A crowd began to matches Thursday, Apri\23, ready · in another close match, Thursday, gather around the last doubles to play and they won 6-3 against April30. team, Luke Dwyer and Tom Niskayuna. The team played a full schedule Ringler, who were in their third "We bounced back well," said two weeks ago. The week began set against an excellent doubles Kevin Moehringer. ''Weknewwe with a pivotal match for Bethle­ team. could win." hem on Monday, April20. Four of ,"Jtwasreally tough to play with Friday's match went even bet­ the matches against Guilderland everybody watching. You know if ter. Saratoga played well, but Be­ were three-setters, but the boys you win it will be great, but you thlehem played exceptionally, fin­ managed to defeat the team 7-2. know if you lose ... Well, it was ishing with a victory of 7-2. The Tuesday brought another ex­ definitely the longest match of my week had been long and unpre­ citing triumph over Columbia. life! "explained Dwyer. dictable, but the boys managed to However, as Wednesday rolled Coach Derek Minkler added, finish with a strong ~n. GirJ Scouts plan Cooper-Varney Church softball league. chicken barbecue Girl ScoutTroop 287 will fire up The Cooper-Varney Church softball league scored the follow­ a chicken barbecue on Saturday, ing during the week of Apri\30: May 9, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Bethany Reformed (Z.O) vs. Bethlehem Community (0-2), !).5; parking lotofReilly &Son Funeral Delmar Presbyterian (Z.O) vs. StThomas I (0-2), 7-2; .Delmar Home on Voorheesville Avenue. Reformed (1-1) vs. Delmar United Methodist (1-1), 8-6;. Dinners are takeout only and Onesquethaw Reformed (2-0) vs. St Thomas II (1-1), 12-9; cost $7 each . .· Delmar Fire Department (1-1) vs. Wynantskill Reformed (1-1), 4- 2; Clarksville Community (Z.O) vs.Westerlo Baptist!I (0-2), 5-4; WesterloBaptist I (1-1) vs.CoxsackieGospel Co1lununity (0- ' · 2), 19-17.. F~

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I

An open letter to the people ./of th~ 'lbwn of Bethlehem . TATe believe it is time that you are made aware of a serious situation. It is VV not about money; it is about the security of our town and the safety of you and your family. Bethlehem Police Officers have always been there for you, but now our officers are facing a big problem, serious staffing shortages. Think for a moment about the size of our town and then consider that there are times-when only l_officer is on patrol. Imagine that, l_officer covering 54 square miles and protecting 28,000 people at a time when we all know that the crime problems of our urban centers are spilling over into the suburbs. Then there are the politicians. They would have you believe that we created our own staffing problem because a few officers had the audacity to get hurt in the line of duty. This is not only ridiculous, it is down right insulting to our officers who take their professional responsibilities very seriously. The truth is we can't give you the protection you deserve without adequate manpower. We know our town is changing and so do you. Here's another truth: Law enforcement is a dangerous business and officers get hurt. This is reality and the politicians have to realize_ it. The-people of Bethlehem and the officers of the Bethlehem Police Department _can form a strong alliance in support of law enforcement. Let's start today with a call to your town board with a simple message -we support proper police staffing because we want our town to remain safe and secure. The New York State Law Enforcement Officers Union, - Council 82, AFSCME, AFL-CIO

Richard Abrahamson Michael Graney President Executive Vice President

Bon Hoyt Law Enforcemnt Polley Chairman THE SPOTUGHT May 6, 1998 PAGE 19

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Long Stem Roses- $13.50 dozen Q} -Eave g;bu Horse Drawn Wagon Rides with Flowers Though the Apple Orchards Carnations- $7.49 dozen from Mothers Ride Free 10:00 - 4:00 Arrangements from $15.00 up Arkay Florist weather permitting Delivery Available Pleasing ~ms All major credit cards accepted since 1909 It's time for us to tell you about the Directions: Rt. 9W So. to Creeble Rd., left Mention this ad Birds & the Bees May 16th & May 1 on School Rd., left on So. Albany Rd. & receive Learn about Gardening for the birds FREE Delivery How Sweet It Is! A Honey Tasting 4 1/2" Potted Geraniums • INDIAN 342 Altamont Rd. .... , $1.99 each I $19.99 dozen 3 So.~-lil- Pearl St., Albany . _. - . . . :~ ~ l:&l\~R~~~i~~5~~JJoo9 4~ · . Pink • White • Red • Varigated ·. open seven days a week, year-round 10" Stock Geraniums $1~.99 each cafe hours weekdays 11-2, weekends 10-3 ~463-Sp@~ ~-~~----~------.. ~----~----~- ~------·- li·-".~dv-~ch-:·- ~.r-,~v~Y~ PAGE 2 : May 6, 1998 o Years out of the 1,500 of us," Mary George posted the bond and said. brought Mary home. "They told (From Page 1) For the five years that Mary us we had three months to get lived in Germany, her family married or Mary would have to each other is very important to stayed in the same village, but go back to Poland," he said. a successful life together. f.irmed for different farmers. They got married on "After you've seen what the They met during a Names George's birthday, Jan. 11, 1948, Nazis did to people," George . Day party for Mary's father, at St. Casimir's Church in said, "you have respect for John, after the liberation of ·latham. other people." Metholz. During their life together, George and Mary met in On first impression George George worked as a carpenter 1945 in Germany during World said, "I liked her well enough." and Mary was a housewife. War IT after George's army Mary said she thought he was ''We did it the old-fashioned outfit captured Metholz, the nice. "We exchanged ad· way," George said. "She was the village where Mary was being dresses," George said. cook and I was the worker." held captive. "But we didn't know who They had two children, Mary was born in Poland and would get home first," Mary George of Averill Park and their was a farmer's daughter. "On said. She explained that it was late daughter Helen Boyle, Nov. 3, 1940, the SS knocked on difficult to get transportation at formerly of Nassau. Helen died my door and gave us a half an the time and they didn't know if four years ago. She contracted hour to pack our things," Mary George would get back to hepatitis and needed a liver said. "Fifteen hundred of us Albany before Mary got back to transplant, but 'There were no were put into cattle cars of a Poland. organs available," Mary said. trciin." . George got home first and George retired after suffering "Did you see Schindler's he said they wrote a couple of a heart attack. Today he makes List?" George asked, "that's times before Mary decided to wood toys and knickknacks for what she went through.'' · come ;to the United States. his grandchildren and great­ George and Priscilla Ruff on their wedding day, Feb. 8, j!i48.' "We were taken to Lodz Mary arrived at Elli~ Island granddaughter and refinishes Concentration Camp," Mary Nov. 6, 1947. When George got antique furniture. "Dust collec­ Nowadays, they travel, work They met through a parent said, "We had given them the call to meet her, he jumped tors," Mary adds sarcastically. in the garden, shop, watch TV and a friend. everything. We were there for on a bus to New York City. Before George retired, he and visit family. "My mother was dating two weeks. Then we were taken When he arrived, the port built a porch, kitchen cabinets "Love together, pray to­ (Raymond's) boss," Priscilla to Germany to farm." authorities told him he had to and pantry. He also designed a gether, stay together," Mary said. "His boss invited him out, "Her family was lucky post a $500 bond before Mary special closet for their bedroom, said is the secret to their and my mother asked me to because they weren't split up would be allowed into the which is also a bookshelf. successful marriage. come along." and sent to different villages," country. He did not have $500. "I sided the house with cedar ''We wake-up together, go to Priscilla said her first George said. "I had to take another bus wood," George said, proudly. church together and pray impression of Raymond was ·back to Albany to get the "The farmers came and "Each piece has two nails in it." together," George said. "so, so." · picked which ones they wanted money," George said. Mary pointed to another of The Ruffs didn't meet during Raymond said "I liked her George's projects, the wall the war. "I hinded in (Ger­ quite a bit; and we've been LOOKING FORAN behind the stove, and said with many) the day the war ended," dating ever since." pride, "Its ceramic tile, not Raymond said. "That was my ELDER LAW wallpaper." service." 0 YEARS! page 3 ATTORNEY? We/re glad your family Experience is part

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May is Senior Citizen~s,. ml)nth ·- -.. headed households, the majority (From Page 2) May is Senior Citizen's Month in New York State and Older of whom are grandparents. They dated for two years' American's Month across the na­ Under Gov. Pataki, the New before deciding to get married. tion. Governor George Pataki will York State Office for the Aging ~e just decided one night, be issuing a proclamation desig­ has become involved in several we're going to get manied." nating May 5 as Senior Citizen initiatives to help grandparents They got married Feb. 8, Day fn New York State. serving as parents. Recently, the This year, as part of its Senior agency began work on a cunicu­ Citizen's Day ceremonies, th~ lum designed to address the needs We've made it this New York State Office for the Ag­ . of grandparents an other relatives long because we talk ing will recognize some special raising children with developmen­ .volunteers, grandparents who are tal disabilities . things out and raising their grandchildren. For information about support George knows I am Across the state, there are over groups, call the state Senior the boss. 340,000 children living in relative Citizen's Hotline at 800-342-9871. Priscilla RuH Support groups_ help grandparents George and Priscilla RuH enjoy a vacation in Florida. They have been Albany County Department of Participants also have a: 1948, at the SL]oan of Arc married lor 50 years. Aging ·and the Caregivers chance to share their concerns Church in Menands. They Respite Program of Catholic with others in the same situa- Latham and Linda Roberts and Before Priscilla retired, renewed their vows this year at -Charities offer free support tion. Laura Rogozinski, both of Raymond used to have the the same church to celebrate groups for grandparents raising Selkirk. They also have four grandchildren over in the A group meets the second _their 50th anniversary. grandchildren. grandchildren. mornings and get them toast Thursday of the month from 6 to Priscilla said they've made it Support groups provide Priscilla said one of their and juice before taking them to 7:30p.m. at the Neighborhood this long because they talk guidance to grandparents and favorite memories is the birth of school. Community Care Center at 340 things out and "he koows I am surrogate parents concerning their first grandchild, followed "They used to say that I First Street in Albany. the boss." legal rights, financial concerns closely by the memories of their made the best toast," Raymond and the emotional impact of For information, call478- With slightly a different view. own children being born. said. caring for children. 9906. Raymond said, "She couldn't Raymond worked for Mulin Theses days you can find fight with me, because I Auto Motor Electronics in Raymond and Priscilla prepar­ wouldn't say anything. • Senior citizens club to hold bazaar Albany for 30 years and then"ran ing their summer garden, Colonie Senior Citizens .Club sale, arts and crafts, attic Kids were another importaot · it for 20 years before retiring. taking walks through town, will hold a bazaar on Fri(iay and treasures, a white elephant table, factor in their marriage. "The Priscilla worked for the tele­ meeting friends for dinner and· Saturday, May 15 and 16, from plants, and next to new books · kids keep you kind of close," phone company when they met, visiting their families. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 91 Fiddlers and jewelry. Priscilla said. and then for the New York Priscilla said they just Lane in Latham. For information, call783- Together they raised three State Thruway Authority until finalized their June vacation The bazaar willfeature a bake 2824. "' ...... il~nuhtPr~- JoAnn Audino of she retired. plans in Cape Cod.

125 Rockefeller Rd. • Delmar, NY 12054 I. Good Samaritan Senior Housing • Independent Living Apartments 2. Good Samaritan Lutheran Home • Assistive Living Facility ~~- ~~-~pe«ed. 3. Good Samaritan Lutheran Health Care Center ·· -· EQUAL HOUSING ' OPPORTUNITY • ·skilled Nursing Facility ~~- 4/ate-of-de-ata eatt 439-1116

L . :I SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight PAGE 4 May 6, 1998 Senior housing caters to independent residents Do you live By Peter Hanson senior centers, senior housing Latham. Manor, Beltran Living Center Seniors are living longer and developers create small commu­ Sheehy Manor is just one of and the independent living with pain? living better than ever before. nities within individual buildings. CSSC's ambitious projects. The section of Good Samaritan all (NAPS) A pain in the Thanks to improvements in Although baby boomers are company will break ground this cater to modem seniors who neck- or anywhere else­ health care and a broadening only in their '40s arid '50s now, summer on the Beltran Living don't want to make massive can help point you in the . awareness of healthy lifestyles, that leaves barely a decade for Center, a massive 245-unit investments because their right direction. health doesn't require the Americans in the '90s are the senior housing industry to facility that will be built on a , More and more people constant care offered at nursing redefining their golden years. get ready for the largest influx of Wolf Road location situated_ are using a new topical rub homes. Monthly rental rates at "Seniors are much more retirees America has seen this behind the Albany Marriot designed to help alleviate these facilities range from $275 active now," said Susan century. For that reason, the hotel. pain from such ailments as and $375 at Sheehy to Beltran's Lombardi; housing coordinator senior housing industry is The Beltran project repre­ arthritis, bursitis, carpal higher rates ($715 to $1,325), ·of Coionie Senior Service booming. sents a new category of facili­ tunnel syndrome, sprains and these rates include utilities._ Centers Inc. (CSSC). "Retire- · In Delmar, CMI Senior ties that has caught steam in and tendonitis, as well as mentis not a slow-down period." Housing & Healthcare, a Massa­ recent years. 'The trend now is Residents get more than just back or neck pain. a place to live for their money, Because of the changes in chusetts-based developer, has to fill the gap between subsi­ Therapeutic Pain Rub, though. Beltran Living Center over-65 lifestyles, there have spent the last several months dized housing and high,end from TPR International, will include dining areas, a been sweeping changes over seeking the necessary approvals housing, where people need to ~ombin~s 11 all-natural nurse station, a country store, the past decade in how senior to build a $10 million facility for put in a lot of money," she said. homeopathic medicines. Ifs postal pickup and possibly an housing facilities are con­ upper-middle income seniors and Subsidized housing, such as reported to be useful for automated teller machine. structed. "Nursing homes used American Housing Foundation, state-aided nursing homes, are those who suffer from , to be the logical solution," an Albany nonprofit, recently geared toWard seniors whose Taking the formula a step painful inflammatory or Lombardi said, "but they're not announced plans to construct a income is minimal or who have further, CMI's facility may spasmodic ailments. Some ' ' anymore, $6 million facility for seniors with chronic medical needs. High- include a post office, a hair­ athletes even apply it before· The new breed of senior incomes ranging from $12,000 to end housing, such as retire­ dresser and a bank. Speaking participating in sports: before the Bethlehem planning housing facility isn't a cold $35,000. ment communities, require The rub is believed to board last month, CMI project institution filled with frail In Colonie, Lombardi's firm residents to purchase condos improve blood circulation; engineer Elizabeth O'Brien said residents being helped to and recently unveiled the $4.1 million that can be as expensive as -which may help heal CMI facilities are designed so from activities by nurses;· Sheehy Manor, a 50-unit facility regular homes. inflamed joint tissue and · that "On a snowy day, (resi­ instead, modem senior housing for residents with incomes at or Even traditional nursing muscles. The product is · dents) can stay inside and have facilities are similar in cD.aracter below $19,920 for individuals a,nd homes are getting in on tfie odorless and won't bum or • every1hing they need." to sophisticated college dormito­ $22,850 for couples. Sheehy action. Last week, Good irritate the skin. ries. That basic concept- a full­ Manor is the first completed Samaritan Homes completed a For additional informa- · service facility for independent _ By combining living quar1ers ho!lsing project for esse, which 20-bed expansion to its building · tion on Therapeutic Prun seniors who can come and go as with services traditionally runs Colonie's Senior Service located at 125 Rockefeller Road Rub and obtaining a free/;'· Center at 91 Fiddler's Lane in - they please- is the hallmark of available at neighborhood in Delmar, which offers three C'sample, visit the new breed of senior housing www: · · ". levels of care: a nursing home, web~ellowpages.cOJ;n/tpr: : ,: • facilities. "I'm seeing a lot of an assistive-living facility and an , htinonttielntehietor·call new _projects and a lot of new THE ALBANY independent living facility. : ion:free 1~88-483-s&u. Senior facilities like CM!'s. ideas," Lombardi said. "There's GUARDIAN proposed building, Sheehy a lot of need for these facilities." SOCIETY Assisted Care- peace of mind HOME for you and yours. 145 Years ofService to the Elderly If you worry about your loved one's safety, medications, whether they are eating well balanced meals and socializing, it is time to explore Independence and Freedom options that can put your mind at ease. CoLONIE MANOR provides a life without the worries of living alone ... enriching alternative to home based care. Our Home is the ultimate combination of luxury and convenience. We can assist our residents with • All rooms are private with individual their daily living activitres, such as bathing and dressing. in-room emergency response systems. We also provide health care services that include supervising • Screened in porches overlook the medications and monitoring certain health related conditions. gardens and courtyard. You can feel the difference that LoVING CARE makes at THE MANORS. ,• Home cooked meals are served in our , spacious dining room. Quality Living with~VING CARE - • Daily housek~eping and laundry/linen \ services are provided. " The Manors are in a beautiful setting with truly accomodatingfeatures. Private rooms and baths, three home cooked meals a day, an • Activities Coordinator schedules daily outstanding program of services and activities to reward your loved ones, activites-entertainment, game, parties and social events. · and give you peace of mind. Call us today to arrange a private visit. • Respite Program allows you to try or utilize CoLONIE MANoR our services on a temporary basis. THE/)J 626 WATERVLIET SHAKER RD. G/ffANORS LATHAM, NY 12110 ADULT CARE RESIDENCES 465-6395 783-8695 553 Clinton Avenue, Albany, NY 12206,

~ ...... ,...... ~ ...... ,. "" ... ··~ ...... ····· .... ~.~:.~ ... ---· .. SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight May 6, 1998- PAGE 5

Voices from the past Colonie Timeless Tappers By Helen Wallace Fitzgerald count your chickens before "Look before you leap"; they're hatched"; "Don't cross seeking new dancers "Don't put the cart before the the bridge before you come to horse''; "A thing worth doing is it"; or "bon't put the horse worth doing well." Old sayings before the cart." These could all with which we are all familiar; tend to stifle creative thinking self-explanatory expressions and risk taking. Without those often used to describe or two traits there would be no prescribe behavioral actions. I entrepreneurs to support our recall they contained a lot of capitalistic way of life. don'ts and few dos. "Biting off more than I could Remembering them, I realize chew" has been a problem for how much the common sense much of my lifetime, (I still tend contained in these sayings has to over-schedule but I'm learn­ The Timeless Tappers during a recent performance. ing to make choices). Now I affected my life. "lbere's no use The Timeless Tappers are a performing senior citizen tap crying over spilt milk" is wish that I had "looked before I Helen Wallace Fitzgerald demon­ strates her race-walking form. dancing group sponsored by the Colonie Senior Seryjce definitely one I've heeded. leaped " in matters of the heart. Centers. When things went wrong, and Now I know that "absence Helen Wallace Fitzgerald Fran Giuliano is the director and Helen Fitzgerald assists I'd try to figure out why, how or doesn't always make the heart lives in Loudonville. She serves her. who was responsible, remem­ grow fonder" and also that on the Board ofthe Colonie The group performs at nursing homes, retirement homes, bering that saying helped me to "Rome can't be built in a day." Senior Services Centers, The senior clubs and for various other groups. forget it and get on with my life. One of the hardest of these Center for the Study ·ofAging, I could say it helped me become "rules" for me to follow has.been For the past five years, The Timeless Tappers have been ESCOT (a tetired executive part of First Night celebrations in Albany, presenting shows at , a Survivor. "If you can't say something good service corps) and is a member the Rainbow Room during br~aks in the big band perfor­ These gems of wisdom were about someone, then don't say ofthe Colonie Timeless Tappers. mances. sometimes used to admonish anything at all," and I always She works part-time as a • Members of Timeless Tappers represent all levels of past action, but more often regret it. professional model and as a dancing skill and the group changes as our lives change. played a part in trying to shape Obviously, there is no end to financial consultant with the future. these homespun philosophic Advantage Capital Corporation. Timeless Tappers is looking for women who want to learn to They were our guidelines to sayings. Even though we don't Past interests have been competi­ tap, or for those who have danced before and would like to get back into tapping. living and coping with life. kilow their source, they form an tive race-walking at state and Thinking about some of the important part of our childhood. national levels and participating Classes begin in September and information is available by oldies but goodies in my We may "take them with a grain in senior pageants, holding the calling 783-2823 after mid-August. memory bank, I realize that of salt" sometimes but I'd like to title of Ms. New York Senior applying some of these may think that "All's well that ends ' 1990 and Ms. National Senior truly shape one's life, i.e. "Don't well," and let it go at that. Citizen 1992.

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The Standard for Quality of Life in Assisted Living PAGE 6- May 6, 1998 SENIOR.SCENE I The-Spotlight

MEETING DATES AND TIMES

Light refreshments served at all meetings. Please calll-800!454-3840 for reservations. Walk-ins welcome. Your health is Albany Colonie Diner at 9:30 a.m. 1890 Central Ave., Albany • ~ondays.~ay 11,18 priceless, Gateway Diner at 9:30 a.m. 899 Central Ave., Albany Tuesdays, ~ay 12, 19,26 Hoffmans at 9:30 a.m. 620 Loudon Rd., Latham Thursdays, ~ay 7, 14, 21, 28 Smith's Restaurant at 11:30a.m. 171 Remsen St., Cohoes Fridays, ~ay 8, 15, 22, 29 Tool's Restaurant at 9:30 a.m. 283 Delaware Ave., Delmar Wednesdays, ~ay 6, 13, 20, 27 Warren Paley Health Center at 2:30p.m. 1201 Troy-Schenectady Rd., Latham Wednesdays, ~ay 6, 13, 20, 27 Rensselaer Colonial Diner at 9:30a.m. 2nd Ave. & !25th St., Troy Tuesdays, ~ay 12, 19, 26 Plum Blossom at I :00 p.m. 685 Hoosick St., Troy Let KP/CHP Senior Advantage keep Fridays, ~ay 8, 15, 22, 29 Schodack Health Center at 9:30a.m. 1547 Co)umbia Turnpike, Castleton · ·it that way for just $31:· Fridays, ~ay 8, 15, 22, 29 Troy Health Center at 2:30p.m. 255 River St., Troy Thursdays, ~ay 7, 14, 21, 28 Yonder Farms at I :00 p.m. N. Greenbush Rd., Troy To find out how KP/CHP Senior Introducing KP/CHP Senior Wednesdays, ~ay 6, 13, 20, 27 Advantage, a Medicare-contracted Advantage can protect you from health.maintenance organization. high-cost medical bills, please call Saratoga Some Medicare beneficiaries are 1-800/454-3840, to register for one Burnt Hills Cafe at 2:00 p.m. losing their life savings to catastrophic of the free workshops listed. 800 Saratoga Rd., Rte. 50, Burnt Hills illness or an extended hospital stay. As Thursdays, ~ay 7, 14, 21, 28 With over 19 years of experience a not-for-profit health plan, KP/CHP has Clifton Park Health Center at 2:00 p.m. responded with KP/CHP Senior Advantage, caring for seniors, you'll be in good hands with KP/CHP Senior Advantage. 5 Chelsea Place, Clifton Park a health plan designed to protect you from For more information, call Tuesdays, ~ay 12, 19, 26 unexpected medical costs. 'Let KP/CHP Leo's Diner at_LO:OO a.m. Senior Advantage protect your life savings 1-800/454-3840. Calt Now! Representatives are available 2128 Doubleday Ave., Rte. 50, Ballston Spa for a monthly premium of just $31 in Thursdays, ~ay 7, 14, 21,28 Albany and Saratoga counties. The Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. · Rensselaer County premium is $0, and Saratoga Health Center I Veterans Way, Saratoga Springs the Schenectady County premium is $41. ~ondays, ~ay II, 18 - I 0:30 a.m. ' BENEFITS INCLUDE: Senior Advantage Wednesdays, ~ay 6, 13, 20, 27 - 10:00 a.m. Saratoga Public Library at 10:00 a.m. • UNLIMITED coverage for 49 Henry St., Saratoga Springs hospital stays. Fridays, ~ay 8, 15, 22, 29 • PRESCRIPTION coverage for only $7 per prescription- up to $500 per year. Schenectady Country Inn Diner at 9:00 a.m. • VIRTUALLY NO PAPERWORK necessary. 3081 Carman Rd., Schenectady Tuesdays, ~ay 12, 19, 26 • YOU CHOOSE your own KP/CHP primary care physician. Rotterdam Health Center at 9:30 a.m. 3060 Hamburg St., Rotterdam Fridays, ~ay 8, 15, 22, 29 Schenectady Health Center at 9:30 a.m. 530 Liberty St., Schenectady You must have Medicare Parts A and B, or Part B only. You must continue to pay Thursdays, ~ay 7, 14, 21,28 your Part B premium. KP/CHP Senior Advantage is a Medicare-contracted HMO Thrf Tavern at 9:30 a.m. with continuous enrollment. · 40 ~ohawk Ave., Scotia Wednesdays, ~ay 6, 13, 20, 27 . . SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight MayS, 1998- PAGE 7 Sample retire~~?!~~~~e !~.~~~~~~ flt~~~~iff,'ifili~'r'~tiw Open:,, ~=::o~e~~~!~::~~:e:.wu ;~~s:~g~: ~:~::e~~:~rs as :.r~t~~epting app/ications ZI::~~;:~!:t ~:~~~~::t of Florida. ~-.~~1.s~~~~~·~ne~ests~~sidized seniorh?using center' Sheehy Visiting a retirement commu- ;~,Manor, opened in March and is already over 80 percent full. towns.' But the golf, the small nity is like an extended test •< .·._,,.,.,., .•••,,, . ,. • ,.• , •• • . •. ··• ,., •. ,•• , ···• ,, town feel, the recreational drive with the added benefit of 2,·:-fc,~~et;RY,Man,orii'~~ed byColonieSeniorService Centers, a· facilities and 300 days of sun- interviewing anyone who has ~';.local~ot-fo_r;profjt that provides transportation, congregate shine a year should be experi- bought the model before you. . meals; adul~day services:' health, recreation and social pro- enced firsthand.'' 'grams, andothe~·su'pJiort services·'s;;niofS and the~ fumilies . .Calll-800-528-4930 and · ''·' ..,.. · · · " · • ••' • > ·- · ' '<' •··· •· •• •.· · · · As part of Fairfield Homes' Fairfield will send you a free • , Shee~y Manof is currently accepting applications for open retirement sampler, guests can video brochure. You can reach ~ aparffi,!ents. A waitinglist is also being established. stay at their one-bedroom Fairfield Homes on the . ~,,;~Current ineo":'e,limitatio~s are $19;920 for one person and vacation villas at rates more World Wide Web at .;: $22,850 for tWopeople. Rents arecurrently $275 and $375 per affordable than those at hotels. ·.'.•.mo__ n_ th_. ,'including gas heat and hot water. . · Tennis Is just one of the things www.retireaz.com; by mail at seniors can enjoy in many retire­ Guests are welcome to use P.O. Box 587, Green Valley, :~ /~or information on SheehyManorapartments, call ment communities. the recreational facilities, Ariz., 85622-0587; or by e-mail ~~;7.82-2350 .• exercise machines, swimming at [email protected]. 00 ~-:v;;,-~ (NAPS)-Wouldn't it be nice pools and tennis courts during to sample your retirement choices before you commit? Try their stay. out a community before buying · Other advantages include a home and moving there? stunning views of the majestic Rita mountains and being 9?J~

www.nehealth.com 40 Autumn Drive, Slingerlands, NY 12159 A SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight Grandparenting ii-b8Dv senior is 69 g~ing on 40 by the book By Katherine McCarthy in Delmar to Watervhet, C1lWick ; I (NAPS)-Grandparenting is Rosalie Cilwick moves stopped exercising briefly. 1 just grand-according to Judy confidently and continuously to "I got itchy_.·. she said. "Once ~ ~ • ill Ford, author of Wonderful Ways the pounding music of the you get exerc1smg, you get To Love A Grandchild (Conari advanced step aerobics class at addicted." Press, $11.95). Fitness for Her. like everyone else in the class - including the Ford who also wrote the instructor, Cilwick is flushed I may drag myself best-selling Wonderful Wtiys To and sweating. Untike everyone there, "she said, "but Love A Child and Wonderful else, Cilwick is 69 years old. I go. If I have a head­ Ways To Love A Teen, found most grandparents want to give Cilwick is up at 5 a.m. five ache, it's gone by the their grandchildren something­ days a week, heading to the gym time the class is done. to pass on something, teach from her Albany home. Three something, leave something­ days a week, she warms up with but they often don't know what leg work on some of the exer­ Rosalie Cilwick that something· should be. cise machines before joining the class that starts at 6:30 and lasts She's now a regular at for about an hour and 15 Fitness for Her. "I may drag ·Rosalie Cilwick after a morning workout at Fitness lor Her. Cilwick works outlive days a week. Katherine McCarthy minutes. The class flows into myself there," she said, "but I floor exercises, and Cilwick is go. If I have a headache, it's "I have a huge number of Cilwick said she has a little part of that, too. 1\vo days a gone by the time the class is seniors who work out here," she arthritis in her thumb, and week, she skips the aerobics done." Cilwick said if any Wonderful Ways To Love A said. '"They exercise pretty stopped working because of a class, but not for a second cup of· exercise hurts, she stops, but Grandchild suggests more than vigorously, and come daily. My · blood pressure problem. coffee. On those days, she uses she's known more for sticking it 60 ways to actively participate in . aerobics class spans four the stair climber for 30 minutes, out Cilwick's husband has begun the lives of your grandchildren, generations. There are women exercising, and her five grown whether you live down the · the new elliptical machines that "Rosalie keeps me going/' mimic running for another 30 young enough to be my daugh­ ·children think it's great that she block or across the country. Fitness for Her owner D.]. ter, and old enough to be my works out like she does. She minutes, rides a stationary Taylor said. "I think I can say Among the ideas offered are: grandmother. In general, I have said she feels unusual in her age bicycle for a mere 15 minutes, accentuate the positive, get on behalf of the class that she a lot of seniors who exercise group, but urges other seniors ·then moves on to the silly, rise above the small stuff inspires us, and motivates vigorously every day. There's a to try it weight-bearing machines and everyone to keep going." and stay in touch. free weights. big difference in what 50 to 70 "As women age, it's harder to Taylor also said that the year,olds look like compared to Wonderful Ways To Love A "I feel great," Cilwick said of exercise," she said. ''You have to intense exercise is literally 10 or 20 years ago." Grandchild is the perfect why she exercises so much. "I start slow, then build up." keeping Ciiwick young. ' Ciiwick, who retired from the guidebook-both for first-time started exercising in -1972, at "Rosalie's body thinks it's 40," Catching Cilwick for a photo. and veteran grandparents who Elaine Powers on Central · Senate's comrirission on Racing, she said. after a class, she's an inspiration want to give their grandkids the Avenue." Wagering and Gaming, said she to all ages. F1ushed ·and beam­ Taylor said Cilwick is the combines her exercise with very best start in life and stay . Cilwick used a succession of ing, she's full of enthusiasm, and extreme example of the chang­ healthy eating habits. "I don't connected througho11t the gyms, but when Spa Lady - definitely looking much younger ing face - or body- of exercise. eat junk food," she said. "I years. moved from Delaware Avenue than 69. '"This is a great gym," ~~------, always eat a big breakfast, and I she says-with a smile. "Every­ The book is available at book don't eat anyi:hing after I've had body should come here." stores everywhere or by calling Participate in the 1''Annual my supper." 1-80().685-9595.

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stop In foro com_ Pie,. t_"e sch,~d_-_u_l_e __ 'of classes & events ln~lu~!ng.. . Electronics Corp., ~~~~]!~;:~::!:!:!!l::t~~Jj~·:A:II:o:foiu:r:IN:;tr[uc~t:o~~~a~re~C!P~R!&:F;Ir:stiA:Id::C~e!rt~lft:e~d::~~~~~~~~t~oD~tep:a:rt~m!:e~nt~O:l:SS~:JPI.. ,-,-Weight Lo:>j _li<)'lulrltlon Sem~nq_rs C:Jnll· - . Victoria,. -,, St., ,_ .• Chicago, ,. i -' ' • ' I ~ • jo I SENIOR SCENE I The .Spotlig/'11 May6,1998-PAGE9 .- Don't trust all living trusts

By Attorney General In many cases, the money lost Dennis Vacco by the seniors represented their A livingtrust can be a valuable entire retirement nest egg. estate planning device- especially This case is concrete evidence for senior citizens. that not all living trusts are to be A living trust is created to hold trusted. Follow these tips when Senior recognized ownership of a person's assets planningforthedispositionofyour during his or her lifetime and to estate: for 85 years of service ensure that the assets are distrib­ • Avoid dealing with anyone uted properly afterdeath.Drafting but a trusted and well-referred an effective living trust requires professional in your community. careful legal assistance. Delmar resident Ullian Weiler, 92, was • Do not contract for any legal recently recognized by the American Red Everyone should be advised, service from anyone selling door­ Cross for her astounding 85 years of however, that unscrupulous sales to- door or over the phone.If you volunteer work with the organization. ' agents are on the prowl looking already purchased a living trust to fleece unsuspecting custom­ Weiler's association with the Red by either ofthese methods, show ersoutofthousandsofdollarsfor Cross began during World War I, when it to an attorney. nothing more 'than a set of pre­ • If you have a complaint con­ a seven-year-old Weiler, her mother and printed legal forms. that are avail-· 'other women formed a Red Cross chap­ cerning the marketing or sale of a able at local bookstores for less living trust, call the Attorney ter in Van Wei's Point in the town of than$25. Bethlehem. General's Consumer Information Recently, it was my pleasure and Complaint Une at 1-800-771- In addition to her commendation to secure refunds for 40 7755. from the Red Cross, Weiler received a Westchester-area senior citizens Copies of the free brochure, proclamation from town Supervisor who lost more than $1,000 each in· Living Trusts: What You Should Sheila Fuller. a5-year-old door-to-door financial Know, are available by calling the Lillian Weiler scam. The elderly victims, most Fuller referred to Weiler as "a shin­ Attorney Generai's office or by from the Hudson Valley region, writing to the Attorney General's ing lightofth~ spirit aild importance of were subjected to misleading and volunteerism in·America." Office, The Capitol, Albany, New high-pressure sales oflivingtrusts York 12224. Or, visit my web site Weiler's work with the Red Cross has ranged from rolling bandages and by Whalere Financial Services at: http:/ /www.oag.state.ny.us knittlng, scarves to driving and aiding in disaster relief programs. Corporation. Weiler has also participated in blood drives and health and safety programs. ACHING FEET? "For her many contributions to worthwhile programs and services within and . "'outside· -her'community'," Fuller wrote', "the town of Bethlehem wishes to You Should Be Wearing Our Shoes express its sincere debt 'of gratitude to Ullian Weiler, a gentle, compassionate • Broad Toe Box and caring person." . • Wide Rarige of Sizes -Women's up to 12 -Men's up to 14 - Widths A -EEE • Exceptional Comfort BARE--==Fo=or::::-;;FRE~EDO~M®

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The implant site must ·1999 300M hurt. thCri heal for 6 months to a year . Sophisticated with Implants offer the possibility of before they are uncovered and having firm fitting, attractive, easy to "heads" are placed. Now the implant Driving Excitement clean tooth replacements. site is ready to be restored with either What are implants exactly? a fixed bridge or a denture. Two or Implants are cylinders, blades or threeweeksforlabtimeandVOILA! frames that ate placed in or on the You're in for a long positive jawbone to act as anchors for teeth. experience with your new ~eeth. Theimplantsmayholdafixedbridge, M aremovabledentureorasingletooth. GeoThmomasBHEd.Abeie,d 0 · D0 S .) . . . rey . mun s, 0 • ~ ~t'-· Is tmplant surgery pamful? No. 344 Delaware Avenue \j t! ·I . Usually implant surgery is painless. Delmar, N.Y. 12054 ' • [ H · ~~~m~~~~=~==~:~~~~~:::J~~~2t;1;i~U~M~in:o:rd~i:sco~~m:£::ortduring.h·eatingcan- ... · · . (518) ~~'42~ 1 • 1•,c, ·.''I . ,., ------~----~~·w;....-.'....,·...rrr.....i. • •,. .. •. ~""'""'~ PAGE 10 May 6, 1998 SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight New challenges in senior care Five steps to financial health By Bill Fonda retnrning to a normal life are While she said it's impossible for your elderly parents What makes someone a better," Rappazzo said. to know the background in all It happens slowly at first. An senior citizen? cases, Rappazzo admitted that it 3. Review estate plan And then there's Viagra. insurance payment is missed. does bother her a little bit when Make sure that your parents Is it tnrning 60? 65? 70? Rappazzo said the much-hyped The phone is misplaced A check people would raiher rely on have a will, a durable power of impotence drug is a positive is bounced. These are early Is it having grandchildren? strangers to take care of their attorney and a health care proxy step for helping couples indications that your elderly Great-grandchildren? family members than do it in place. They should consult maintain intimacy as they grow parent may need some help According to Dr. Mary themselves. with an attorney and a tax older. managing their personal Rappazzo, whose office is adviser when drafting their 'That's what they're really fihances. located at 4 Palisades Drive in doing, aren't they?" she said. estate plan. You can help by Albany, "Senior citizens" are What can you do about it? finding well-qualified advisers Medically, you don't There are a number of getting older and older. Follow these five steps to who your parents feel they can consider patients 65 services available for seniors financial health for your elderly trust. "Medically, you don't con­ to 70 as senior citizens who aren't receiving help from parents. sider patients 65 to 70 as senior 4. Discuss insurance needs their families or who need more ' citizens because they're so because they're 1. Open the lines of Review your parents' insur- so spry. help th~n their families can communication spry," she said. provide. ance policies to make sure that Elderly-parents often find it The advancing age of senior Dr.Mary Rappazzo they don't have overlappiM" Rappazzo, who is board­ difficult to discuss financial citizens has created new coverage. Discuss their particu­ certified in internal medicine matters with their children. challenges for doctors because lar needs with their insurance and geriatrics, said she tries to First, you should acknowledge the risk of heart disease, cancer, "J:m happy that someone is agent. Also. inquire about long­ encourage people who live that your elderly parents may strokes, sensory deprivation, looking at how we can make term health care insurance. alone to get involved in an feel uneasy, even embarrassed · drug interactions and loss of our older men feel a little bit 5. Know where important assisted-living program or other about sharing financial details mobility increases as people get better, • she said. records are kept recreational activities and refers with you. Then, find a way to older. ' It's very important that you However, not all problems a number of her patients to St. open the lines of communica­ can locate important papers, "It becomes much more time­ are physical. Feelings of ·Peter's Homecareon 310 S. tion. A current event, 1V show such as their will, insurance intensive to take care of the. depression and isolation are Manning Blvd. in Albany, which or the experience of a family policies, stock certificates and elderly and do a good job," also common among the provides nursing, occupational/ friend could spark the conversa­ tax returns, in an emergency. RappaZzo said. elderly. While there are anti­ physical therapy services and tion. Keep in mind that this step Encourage your parents to keep Fortnnately, Rappazzo said depressants available that have home health aides on a physi­ is the hardest one. a filing system, so that they and treatments are getting better all few side effects, much of the cian-directed basis. 2. Simplify day·to·day treatment requires a human you can easily locate receipts, the time due to improved St. Peter's Homecare Perfor­ money management statements and other important physical and occupational touch. mance Improvement/Education Set out to make your parents' documents, when needed. therapy, more-aggressive "I think the people who do coordinator Carol Ann Thomas financial life more manageable. By following these simple treatment of osteoporosis, the best are those who have a said 85 percent of their patients With your parents' permission, steps, you can keep your folks further research into family unit to relate to and are elderly and are generally try to arrange for direct deposit . on the road to financial health Alzheimer's disease, improved that's not always the case. homebound. of dividends, pension, Social and avoid common pitfalls along prosthetics and advances in· There are people that are so While various treatments and Security, or any check that they the way. For information on knee and hip replacement. old, they have been left be­ programs can help people live receive regularly. Inquire at hind," Rappazzo said. financial management for the In addition, she said it's now longer, Rappazzo said longevity their bank about automatic elderly and other personal not unusual for people who are . While in many cases people isn't the only concern. . payments for bills that are the finance issues, visit the Dollar same amount each month. In in their 80s and 90s and don't just outlive their relatives, "The goal is to age as grace­ for Dollar web site at addition, ask your parents if have any other serious prob­ Rappazzo said some of the fully as possible and with the www.dollar4dollar.com. they'd like you to receive a lems to go into the hospital for family members she contacts least stress po.ssible. To live to duplicate statement of their open-heart surgery and then get live far away, don't have time, age 100 without a quality of life, phone, utility and other bills into a cardiac rehabilitation are disinterested or say it's "not I don't think is useful, • she said. program. their job" to help care for an each mo'nth. This way, you can Free stuff by mail "The chances of them elderly relative.· be sure bills get paid on time. (NAPS)-For a free brochure - Seconds Save Lives, about the warn­ . ing signs of medical emergencies. When you need to know BUYING or SELLING and instructions for emergency treatment, send a self-addressed­ the power of aging ••• stamped envelope to American REAL ESTATE? College ofEmergency Physicians, Free Booklet! Call 783-2200 1111 19 th St., N.W., Suite 650, Washington DC 20036. For more BROWN & BROWN information about what to do in an emergency visit the Web site at Attorneys at Law www.acep.org.

STEVENS. BROWN • DAVID SIMON BROWN The more you kiww about your HMO the better off you11 be. For KATHLEEN F. McGOVERN information, call the Patient Ac­ cess to Specialty Care Coalition at 1-800-756-1100.

you need the {r,4.r Find the right solutions at -.. .JI_ucfio[ogic So[utions Hearing, Testing & Treatment Center 319 S.Manning Blvd. 307 Albany, NY (518) 482-9958 WE'RE BOOKS AND MOREl Delaware Plaza, 439-3742 "Hearing, Testing, Hearing Aid Evaluation, and Repairs" ~ . . I •. .. ~- ' . Gift Certificates Available, -Special Orders Welcome •• ·. • • · ·' -· ...... ·'··· .·. •. ' ,_.. ... • \. -. ~Em~ire' Mon.um~=~ . . . people to help with the recre- ...ASSOCIATES "The Old Reliable" ation programs in particular," FOR INSURANCE she recalled. "I said, 'that CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS ,. sounds like me.' I had been Large Display of Finished Monuments & Markers involved in recreation in one Cemetery Lettering • Pre-Arrangements • Bronze ,. form or another all of my life so We Offer A Quality I volunteered. When th.e events LOCATED AT THE ENTRANCE OF ALBANY RURAL AND ~·.. were over I was asked to stay on Long Term Care Policy. ST. AGNES CEMETERIES ' and work part time in the ·. Over 130 years of s~rvice to r-iiiiiiiil I VISA I ~ Call for a quote today! 439-9958 208 Delaware Ave., Delma.r ~ PRIME CARE 2000 • •. 0 Board Certified Integrated Physician Group PRIME CARE Providing Comprehensive Internal & Family Medicine Plt,SICIANS 2000 Carol J. Burgess, MD Roberta E. Flesh, MD, FACP Michael E."Perazzelli, MD Nilofar Q. Mir, MD Laura E. Pica, MD Mary E. Rappazzo, MD, FACP Alan J. Fogel, MD 623 New Lmidon Rd., Latham -783-0072 Jose M. David, MD Mary Ellen Drislane, MD 105 Wolf Road, Albany . Michael A. Thomson, MD Jeremy W. Poole, DO Margaret R. Curley, MD 458-1245 • Denise Letteriello,.OO 6 Executive Park, Albany Ronald E. Hoenzsch, MD 2500 Pood View, Castletoo- 477-2615 458-2611 4 Palisades Drive, Albany J d"11 h D Bod MD G J St · · h MD 446-9545 u . nar, Rorick T. Rimash, MD . regory . nz1c , 4 Palisades Drive, Albany Loudon Plaza, 350 Northern Blvd. l!JO Delaware Ave., Delmar 437-1184 478-0948 Albaoy-432-77!H ALBANY ASSOCIATES IN CARDIOLOGY Cardiac Stress Testing • Echocardiography • Cardiac Catheterization & Interventional Cardiology • Nuclear Cardiology Pacemaker Management & Evaluation • Nutritional Consultation • Risk Assessment • Heart Disease Prevention Program• Electrophysiology 2 Palisades Drive, Executive Woods, Albany 12205 • 458-2000 Harry C. Odabashian,"Jr., MD, FACC Anthony R. Turi, MD, FACC H. Edward Collier, Ill, MD, FACC Jonathan M. DeSantis, MD, FACC Eric S. Roccario, MD, FACC Martin B. Cutrone, MD, FACC Bruce E. Coplin, MD, FACC Michael J. Martinelli, MD, FACC Guillenno Sosa-Suarez, MD, FACC John D. Bennett, MD, FACC James l. Phillip, MD Brian A. McGovern, MD, FACC Ramon A. Fabregas, MD, FACC Carol L Duffy, DO, FACC ' louis Caruso, MD• David G. Wolinsky, MD, FACC Andrew P. Chodos, MD, FACC Hean Disease Prevent€on Program Michael Mannulstein, MD, FACC Patrice A. McKenney, MD, FACC Val!-essa P. Denning, MD Mid-VaUey Cardiology 456 Wasbingtoo Ave., KJogston • 914·339·3663 Glens Falls Associa_tes in Cardiology Troy Associates in Cardiology Ellis W. Lader, MD, FACC 1444 Massachusetts Ave., Troy One Broad Street Plaza, Glens falls- 793-1083 Gary S. Cohen, MD, FACC M. 271-8882 Jonathan DeSantis, MD, FACC Paul M. Reiter, MD, FACC Louis Caruso, MD W. Antoine Beserini, MD, FACC Aneta K. Dimova, MD Michael Marmulstein, MD, FACC Woli Road Shoppers Park Martin B. Cutrone, MD, -FACC Amsterdam Associates in Cardiology • 425 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam • 842-3330 Jose P. Florendo, MD, FACC • Crisanto M. Torres, MD • Ranford V. Miller, MD, FACC 6Metro Park Road, Albany, New York :12205 H. Edw~rd Collier,lll, MD, FACC ·Most Insuranc-e ,pJant~.·A~pted. ~ PAGE 12-May6, 1998 SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight Colonie Manor offers ind~pendence,. peace of mind By Ellen G!"lting But along with services that include housekeeping, laundry, No one is allowed to be meals and snacks, the care at· miserable at Colonie Manor, Colonie Manor can be custom­ "except for our ~esidents,.and if ized as the needs of each 1hey are having a bad day, we resident change. For example, will do whatever we can to help Fitzpatrick explained that a 1hem out," said Lilly Fitzpatrick, resident may move into Colonie community director at Colonie Manor and only require 1he Manor in La1ham. most basic of services. At this 94-room adult resi­ "Down the road, 1hings dence, 1he employees are change, he or she needs help charged wi1h maintaining the with bathing, or help wi1h home-like atmosphere 1hat dressing, Fitzpatrick has maybe help worked hard to We want people to be wi1h toileting achiev<; 1hat unique feeling of independent. We help too. We can do.1hat," said being in one's them maintain their Fitzpatrick. own home, daily living skills. If we where 1he do it for them rather When it is people all know than help them do it necessary, you and care \ themselves, we are 1he staff at about what you helping them to be Colonie like and don't helpless. We focus on Manor can Opened In 1989, Colonie Manor Is a full-service senior housing like and are h · meetany . facility located at 626 Watervliet-Shaker Road In Latham. truly concerned I e posllive, what they personal Photos by Doug Persons about what you can do, not can't. need, includ­ need. A place Lilly Fitzpatrick ing daily care." The·manor is residents can get pure pleasure like your own hygiene, fully staffed around from 1he manor's acreage, home, wi1h incontinence 1he clock, and 1hat walking pa1hs and 1he wild plenty of comfortable places to assistance and help wi1h includes a registered turkeys and rabbits 1hat are chat wi1h friends or read a book. continuous oxygen. They can nurse and a licensed frequently sighted. A yard to enjoy and places to also assist wi1h plans when a practical nurse. "I love it here," said Jean entertain your family and friends higher level of care is required. 1 Because of 1he Merenda. Merenda moved to in. - The biggest issue facing new peace of mind 1hat Colonie Manor two years ago Colonie Manor, which residents is a perceived loss of comes with the care from her home on Long Island. opened in 1989, is one of 10 independence. Fitzpatrick ra1her than help them do it at Colonie Manor, residents·are She said that she was looking for manors in New York owned by understands this and believes 1hemselves, we are helping them free to 11ursue as busy a life as a p)ace 1hat felt like home and 1he Emeritus Corporation. It 1hat 1he care available at to be helpless. We focus on the 1hey choose. Lots of activities 1hat "This place has it. Everyone gives its senior citizen residents Colonie Manor encouraies positive, what they can do, not are planned from shopping and here cares, especially Lilly .all1he services necessary to continued independence, , can't." 1heater trips to craft classes and (Fitzpatrick) she's 1he mama of eliminate 1he worrisome and rather 1han impeding it. . Also, residents are To become a resident at all of us." mundane chores of daily living encouraged to get involved wi1h She explained 1hat "We want Colonie Manor, a person must Colonie Manor is located at so 1hey can focus on truly 1he governing of1he facility, in people to be independent We be able to ambulate indepen­ enjoying 1heir life. fact, Fitzpatrick says 1hat 'we 626 Watervliet-Shaker Road. For dently, but that includes the · help 1hem maintain their daily like 1hem to be the driving information, call 42!Hl210. independent use of wheelchairs 1 living skills. If we do it for 1hem force." or walkers. A person must also have a stable medical condition. Just like at home, residents V'ville library ''We can get you to your doctor are free to come and go. or to a hospital," said Fitzpatrick, Without the hassle of a lawn to sets programs . "but we don't have nursing mow and weeds to battle, Voorheesville Public Library will present two programs for • FREE SERVICE CALLS · seniors in May. On Friday, May • PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 8, at 1 p.m., the library will Use the services of o House Medic Handyman_ You don't need to call in s.everol cra~smen to do the odd present Elderlaw, a discussion of ifJbs around the house when one person con do it oll...and at a much lower cost! powers of attorney and Heal1h Carpentry Flooring Care Proxies wi1h representa­ Kitchens Entertainment Centers Gutter Guards Chair Rails tives from 1he New York State Plastering Crown Moldings Drywall Repair Hong Pictures Bar Association. Wallpapering Install Shelving Pointing Install Window Treatments On Friday, May 15, at 1 p.m., Staining Window Valances VOnities Disappearing Stairs the library will present Senior Grob Bors Romps & Bridges Recognition Day. The Friends of Retoulking Bathtubs Moil Boxes Repair Tile Clean Gutters 1he Library are sponsoring the Adjust Doors Downspouts HONORS-- Weather Stripping Fencing appearance of Delmar musician Storm Doors RePoce Light Bulbs Lucy McCaffrey, who will play And many more! Senior Citizens in May 1he harp and sing songs about local history. 10% Discount The afternoon is in apprecia­ On any in-stock Lamp or Fixture tion of seniors and their contri­ Expires 5/31/98 butions to 1he library and

518-783:9531-. 20 Mall, Guilderland Mon.· Fri. 10-6, community. All seniors are Bob Dawson Thurs. 10-8, invited to attend. Owner Operator Western Avenue (518) 862-1651 Sun. 10-4 SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight May 6, 1998 ~PAGE 13 The Older Americans Act: what you should know

By Martha A. McSteen Funding A critical issue tor feels about this issue, write .Support group forming (NAPS)~For more than to The United States Senate, Adequate funding is a critical A new support group, called Visually Impaired Seniors, three decades the Older Ameri­ Washington, D.C. 20510, and issue for the Older Americans or VIS, for people with macular degeneration will hold its cans Act of 1965 has helped the United States House of Act. The Administration is first meeting Thursday, May 21, at 2 p.m. in Bethlehem improve the day-t

Three tips to protect against elder fraud Elder fraud in America is on need to purchase anything in or­ state or local consumer protec­ the rise. An estimated 14,000 ille­ der to win a prize in a contest or tion agency, or to the National gal telemarketing operations rip­ sweepstakes. It'-s as simple as that. Fraud Information Center offthousands of o!der people each Anyone who tells you otherwise is (www.fraud.org.). day. Protect your elderly loved trying to scam you. If an elderly A nonprofit agency ones from falling victim to these loved one begins to receive a lot of providing home repair, schemes with these three tips. cheap items, such as costume jew­ ~hour • It's not who you think it is elry, small appliances or pens and An estimated 14,000 housekeeping, 24 Most elder Americans are vic­ pencils, that's your cue that they illegal telemarketing emergency assistance timized because they don't per­ may be falling prey to a con artist. operations rip-off and more. ceive the telemarketer on the • Keep the lines of thousands of older other end of the phone as a crimi­ communication open people each day. nal. For them, it's natural to give The best way to avoid elder Capital Distfict people the benefit of the doubt. fraud is to be aware of what's go­ 346-5249 More than home Most believe the caller is a nice ing on in the life of your lbved • maintenance ... young man or· woman trying to ones. If you notice that they're Membership required. it's peace of mind. make an honest living, and they gettini Jots of junk mail for con­ Elder fraud is a serious crime. perceivefraudulenttelemarketers' tests, free trips, prizes and sweep­ Encouraging an elderly person to actions as hard sells, rather than stakes, take note. Also, if he or hang up on telephone solicitations Worried about Outliving crimes. The elderly need to know she starts acting very secretive that seem suspicious is the best that illegal telemarketing is indeed about phone calls, they may be advice that you can give to pre­ Your Income? . a crime punishable by heavy fines too ashamed to admit that they vent fraud from occuring. For in­ and long prison sentences. Sit have been scammed. fonnation on fraud, visit the Dol~ Let CAP COM Financial Services, Inc. lar for Dollar web site at down and explain this to your loved At this point, you should help show you the benefits of a personalized one. Your goal is to get him or her the person report the fraud to the www.dollar4dollar.com. to hang up on the caller before Retirement Investment Program. getting pulled in to the scheme. • You don't need to buy to win. For a no-cost, no-obligation cons.ultation to develop Who doesn't want to win a valu­ strategies for your potential future wealth, contact our able prize or strike it rich on an registered Linsco/Private Ledger representatives. investment? Many phone scanl 365 Feura Bush Rd. and Rt. 9W , Glenmont, NY 12077 artists use cheap prizes or shady {Only 5 Minutes from th~ 4 Comers in Delmar) investments to pull the purse strings of the elderly. Complete Physical Therapy Services for: Unfortunately, many seniors o Arthritis o Neck/Shoulder Pain o Knee Replacement Secruilin offued through Iinsco!Privtzu Udgu getcaugl\t up in the excitement of o Hip Replacement o Mobility Problems o Back Pain what seems to be a sure thing. *S~urities offered through Linsco/Private Ledger member NASD/SIPC. CAP coM is a wholly We accept MEDICARE and most other major insurances. owned subsidiary of Capital Communications Federal Credit Union. Invesunents are not NCUA Often, seniors will make a hasty insured, are not obligations of the Credit Union and are not guaranteed by the.Credit Union. They For your convenience, we will bill your insurance carrier may involve risk, including loss of principal. Consult our on-staff salaried representatives of purchase in the hopes of increas­ -We can coordinate transportation- Linsco/Private Ledger to determine a suitable invesunent for your needs. ing their odds of winning a big -Conveniently located ill Glenmont Centre Square across from Ames - .J Centur~ Hill DriH • Latham. Ne" York 121 JU prize. You should remind your Nick Valenze, P. T. 436-3954 131HJ 7H2-U2U9 • iHUOJ 6HH-IU.J3 • l-ax i;;IXJ 7H2-3.JJJ loved one that by law, you do not \\ \\ \\.lpl.l"tHn/d:.n id.ll'lll'lon • ''" \\.lpl.n1m/john.shart rand

------· ''I>"' , '• •. ~ .._ •. '• .. ~ w;. 11"" ·- •• " • '- t. 'lo - ...... ~ , ""'L - ••••• - • • • • ------PAGE14-;May~, 1~98 SENIOR SCENE([he~SP'?,tlight "' - . - ~ •' .. -' ·- _. ' -- . F.o~r cqnsideratiqns for working retirees P,rott?t;fi'!g-:~eniors.with ~titter 'Fotit~onsid~~atio~sdr;;,;rk- ·. . ire o~e~ald: ~e s~~ll:' . 4. How will my benefits be penalties for SCSRJIIIBfS ," ing retirees can continue to withhold money from your affected if I continue to work long after their frrst Social checks in the following year to · work and start to collect ByDennis c:vacco Haren berg, increases Civil Security check arrives. In fact, _make up the difference. before I turn 70? It's a sad fact that senior 'penalties to up to $10,000 for about 20 percent of all Social 2, Can income from a part- Working after retirement. citizens are a common target for . those found liable for consumer Security recipients age 65 and time job actually increase . can reduce your current Social smooth-talking scam artists and fraud against citizens age 65 or older bring home a paycheck. my Social Security benefit? Security check swindlers. older: Even so, many people are Yes. If you start collecting ·If you're tinder age 65, for While all of us are potential I have taken advantage of unclear about how their job benefits and then return to example, you'lllose $1 for , victims regardless of our age or this law twice since its adoption. impacts Social Security benefits. work, you may receive a higher every $2 you earn above $9,120 income, crafty telemarketers, Last year, I applied it for the Read on for the answers to some benefit amount. That's because in 1998. If you're between 65 to investment swindlers and mail frrst time when I sued a commonly asked questions ' the SSA recalculates your 69, your benefits are reduced fraud scam artists perceive Pl~ttsburgh hearing aid sales about Social Security benefits benefit amount based in by $1 for every $3 you earn senior citizens as easy, low risk company, Beltone Hearing for working retirees. consideration of your additional above $14,500. But, once you targets. Aids, for defrauding its custom­ 1. Can I continue to work earnings. This income is tum 70, your earnings will not Every senior citizen with a ers through a clever free in­ and still receive Social actually added to your earnings impact your Social Security home hearing test. Security benefits? record. benefit in any way. The hearing tests were Yes. When you apply for 3. Do I have to report my For information, call your conducted on elderly citizens citizen~ retirement benefits from the earnings to the SSA? local Social Security office or Every senior - by sales people who were not Social Security Administration Social Security's toll-free licensed audiologists or physi­ The answer depends on your with a phone, a (SSA), you must estimate your cians. Subsequently, many ·age. When you tum age 70, you number, 1-800.772-1213. ·mailbox or a front future earnings for the year. The seniors were dulled into must report your earnings for For information ori retire­ SSA pays benefits based on your door is a potential purchasing.expensive hearing the months before your 70th · ment issues and other personal estimate. Then, at the end of targetfor consumer aids that they did not want or birthday. You can report your finance topics, visit our web site each year, you11 need to report even medically need. earnings by calling the SSA toll­ at www.dollar4dollar.com. scams. your actual earnings. And it all started with a free at 1-800.772-1213 or by Dollar for Dollar is a weekly phone call offering free hearing If your original estimate was visiting your local Social column on personal finance for too high, you11 receive a check Security office. Check your tests. Consumers should today's American family, phone, a mailbox or a front door for additional benefits. If your remember: Nothing is free­ local listings for an office near prepared by a consortium of is a potential tafget'for con­ estimate was too low and you there is always a price to pay. you. certified public accounts, sumer scams. 'attorneys, and financial plan- Recently, I used the Penal­ We are fortunate in New ning specialists. ·· ' ties for Consumer Fraud York to have a law specifically Against !lie Elderly law against Margaret Z. Reed designed to increase punish,-, VIP Companion Care of Syra- c Attorney & Counselor at Law men! for those who connive to . cuse, a company that provides fleece seniors. companion services to the • Estate Planning - - ''~ The 1996law, Penalties for.­ elderly. VIP.Companion Care is Consumer Fraud Against the · allegedly refusing to pay more • Wills; Trusts, Probate. Elderly (Chapter 687), spon,­ than $25,000 in refunds for • Healtb Care Proxies & Living Wills . ' ' sored by Sen. Roy Goodman companion services that were • • Powers of Attorney and Assemblyman Paul never provided. It is my hope • Elder Law that scammers who target • Rcsidentia!'Real Estate senior citizens will take notice • And other related matters - ·.··,,y·-<:-'/{· ·'·.··-···.·.·.se''n"···o·· -r·· s·-·• that not only will I seek to get 0~ ,,-,,~'.'""" consumers their money back, but they can expect to pay 276 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 439-6001 ·.with Complete CDPHP heavy fines when prosecuted. line of non .... MVP Rx HUGHES­ accepted My offic~ .\las several useful publications desigoed to help sunglasses Q PTICIAN s Visloo Piau foi consumers understand what aU town, Eye in- town dormilory, their rights are under the law, exams authorily, and how to avoid being daily why go BCfA, Ubrary scammed. employees and anywnere their families -The most popular publica­ MWF: 9-5:30, tions include Helping Seniors, TfH: 9-7:00 else? 411 Kenwood Ave. Tips on Charitable Giving, The Sat: 9-1:00 People's Lawyer: How the NYS Attorney General's Office Can Help You, and Hang Up on Phone Fraud: Protecting Yourself from Telemarketing Scams. Strength Training for Seniors For free copies of these brochures, or a complete list . Older can be better. publications, call the Consumer Our proven program will strengthen your heart, increase your energy and improve your physical fitness. ·Information and Complaints Hotline at '1-800.771-7755 or Now, more than ever, AmericanS are living longer and enjoying their retirement for visit the web site at longer. We can show you a portfolio with·· www.oag.state.ny.us. the potential for the growth you need in Vacco is state attorney retirement. We help our clients manage their portfolios in retirement. general.

Please give me a ca11 for a no·obligation consultation Gary W. Barkman, MS, CFP 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar, NY 12054 478·7204 •·1~.-~~~ ... ..1 .... 4:.:..·, :u"--~:.:;:....•...;.r.l.>.:t.;._::,_ SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight Tri-County Banjo Band moves seniors to tap toes

By Mary Ahlstrom Tom VonFrickim keeps the the Albany County Nursing rhythm on the drums. Kitty Home, the Loudonville Adult , One of the m@y gniat Murphy provides the bass on a Home, TueSday, May 12 at 2 Above left, The Tri-County Banjo Band. From left, groups providing toe tapping tuned wash tuti made by her p.m:, the Nelson House on Floyd Smith, and Bert and Kitty Murjlhy entertain­ music to senior citizens in ou,r husband Burt Kitiy keeps the Tuesday, May 19, at 2 p.m., area is the Tri County Bll11jo ing at the Beverwyck Adult Home. band on the right page and on and the Bethany Presbyterian Top left, Kitty Murphy and her tuned wash-tub Bll11d. the right dates. · Church in Menands on Wtednes-IJ bass. . Top right, Tom VonFricken keeping the rhythm The band is made up of male Recently, The Banjo Band day, June 24 at6 p.m. and female, old and young. It... played the'Bevef\Vyckin New members are welcome. on drums. Above, band members pluck a tune for seniorS. has been around for 30 years. Slingerlands and the Saturday Information can be obtained It has been said that the Afternoon Club in Cohoes. from band president Jack banjo is the only musical Their next engagement is Howes at 753-4740. instrument that originated in Monday, May 11, at 2 p.m., at America. The instrument, related to the guitar, was first played by American blacks toward the close of the eigh­ ***ALZHEIMER'S * * * teenth century. Norman Ellenbogen D.D.S. *TREATMENT STUDY* Research study now underway using a national protocol One of the original members, Steven L. Lysenko D.M.D. for patients with mild to moderate memory loss Jack Keppler, recalls the early probably due to Alzheimer's disease. days when 25 members would Family and Cosmetic Dentistry QUALIFIED SUBJECTS make the rafters ring. In those RECEIVE A FREE STUDY-RELATED EVALUATION days, almost half the members • orthodontics • oral surgery Study medication will be provided at no cost were women banjo players. • bleaching • nitrous oxide sedation If interested, please call (518) 449-7222 The band now has 17 • periodontal treatment • most-up-to-date infection NEUROLOGICALASSOCIATES OF ALBANY members. They share the • intra oral video camera control procedures Richard F. Holub, M.D. Principal Investigator memorable and joyful sounds of • Senior Citizens Discount Stanley M. Ball, M.D. the banjo with senior homes 17 Maple Road. P.O. Box 366 12 years experience in providing Alzheimer's research and other organizations two or 765-4616 Voorheesville. N.Y. 12186 programs in Northeastern New York three afternoons a month. 760 MADISON AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y. Vocals are provided by Jack Welsh, who played the banjo regularly at Foley's Tavern in Wyantskill, and Kitty and Burt Murphy, Ed McCarthy, and Ray Biedron, with Frank Stio and his QUALITY HEARING AIDS GRANITE COMPANY, INC. harmonica. • Satisfaction guaranteed The band plays traditonal old­ (60 day trial period-or money back) "Your Professional Full-Service Monument Dealer" time banjo music. The reper­ • Expert fitting Have you prearranged toire includes "Irish Eyes are • Free hearing aid consultations Smiling," "Ain't She Sweet'' and your funeral or cemetery plot? • All brand repair service "linda." If so, why not prearrange your memorial? • 11 years local fitting experience All performances include We specialize in prearrangements to all cemeteries sing-a-longs and solos from the Now at 1540 Central Ave., Albany For information, please call · audience. *Board certified by the National Board for Certification in Hearing Instrument Sciences In addition to the banjos, 785-4206 =- 518-869-1544 -IiiRt. 9- 3 Miles North of the Latham Circle . ···~ ... , ·-~ ,,PAQE 16 ... May6, 1998 . '' .... SENIOR SCENE I The Spotlight

Ambience and charm in the suburbs. Enjoy the best

Niskayuna, NY in development years of your life, in the coinlllunity An a/Male o1 The EdC): a Meml.>er of Norlheasl Healln A Distinctive Retirement Community that's best for you. Casual elegance · in a country One of the biggest decisions you face when you setting. retire is choosing where to live. Eddy Slingerlands, NY Retirement Living Communities professionals can help you make the right choice.-

We offer five distinctive alternatives, all with exceptional services and amenities. Setting tbe Standard in Ret!remeot L!v!ng You also benefit from our extensive experience in meeting a unique group Amenities in an of senior adult needs. exciting urban environment. The Eddy, a member of Northeast Troy, NY Health, · is recognized local! y and nationally as an expert provider of senior living and care options. As a resident at one of our communities, An affiliate o/ The Eddy. a Member ol Nortroeast 1-feallh fiN EDDY RETIREMENT C:OMMlJNJTY you have convenient access to the Retirement Living at its Best Northeast Health network of regional healthcare and supportive AJJ the extras in services - if you ever need it. an affordable community. When it comes to retirement living, Troy, NY the choice is yours. And when you visit any of our communities, we think you'll I' agree - the choice is clear. Eddy Apartments~~~ An amliatu ol Th11 Eddy, a Mllmber ol M!rltoeasll-feallh liT EDDY MEMORIAL GERIATRIC CENTER Please call for information today, Community ·Security ·Convenience . (518) 393-4333

Where personal service is a priority. Eddy Retirement Living Troy, NY Communities An affiliate of The Eddy, a member of Northeast Health I : Hart Community~ i We're building for your future on our solid foundation. An a/Mat• ol The Eddy. • ~ o1 Notthusl Hnnh ADULT HOME AT EDDY MEMORIAL GERIATRIC CENTER . At Home, at Hart

Name Yes. Please send me more information about the Address retirement living lifestyle at (Please check }'Our choices) OGlen Eddy OBeechwood OHart Community City!State!Zip 0 Beverwyck 0 Eddy Apartments .:::Te"'l""ep:c:h::::o.:::ne"-'-(---'-2-----~------Rayrriour & Flanigan Plaza · 480 Ballto]Nll Road Suite 5 · Schenectady, NY 12304 Gr BEV9ZYYYY ·~ May 6, 1998 -PAGE 2t·•·' H ''• 'I ' Especial}

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. ------L______. PAGE22- MayS, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

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..------.,.--·METROLAND'S BEST JEWELRY STORE '96 --...... " Mother's Day you care with a beautiful Jewelry Sale hanging basket of Fushia, Ivy geraniums, Supertunia & many more · unusual varieties 20% OFF Starting at $9.95 every piece of jewelry Impatiens Sale 99¢ pk. May l st thru Mother's Day • Flowers for sun • Flowers for shade • Perennials - several varieties selected for you from one of our 45 growing houses 507 Albany-Shaker Road 8itverjJa,.,~ot STUYVESANT PLAZA 435-1812 438-2140 THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 - PAGE 23 DBC (From Page 1) within the district, including the there also," he added, '"They have transportation facility. to be kept wann." ''We know this is inadequate," Johnson said mechanics have said Superintendent Les Loomis, to jack up buses to .make some "so, you make good points." repairs, suchasreplacingmufllers. Mechanics then use a creeper to Steven O'Shea, assistant super­ slide under the bus, creating a intendent for business, said the safety hazard. upgrade and repair projects were separated into three phases and The transportation department the transportation facility is part of has requested additional storage phase three. space and hydraulic lifts to rem­ edy these problems. Loomis said the state Depart­ ment of Education changed the In a prepared statement, Greer criteria for energy performance explained that there are only three contract projects. This caused de­ toilets in the building for 85 em­ lays because the district had to ployees, including drivers, me­ redo and resubmit its plans. chanics and administrators. "We cannot proceed (with Johnson said the employee phase three) until this is done," break area sits 12 people and the Loomis said. "It's beyond the drivers information room (where district's control." · drivers get their assignments for the day) is only 4feetby6feetand Greer said there's been money gets very congested when every­ for other things, '"There should be one is trying to read the bulletin priorities to protect the people who board. work here." · He said the community voted "If yOur roofis leaking," Greer asked, ''would you landscape your An employee of the West Sand Lake firm Dan's Hauling & Demolition operatftS an excavator at the site of the new in 1995 to issue $14,803,900 in Stewart's Shop in Delmar, located at the corner of Elm and Delaware avenues. Peter Hanson bonds for repairs and upgrades yard?"

...... s Day • Sunday, May 10

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New York 12 II 0 (Opposite the Desmond Hotel) • Phone: 783-0163 Fax: 783-0164 Exit 4 off 1-87 Open Daily 9-6 Mon.-Sat.; Sun. 9-4 http://www.cyhaus.com/skin_systems PAGE 24- May 6, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT RCS announces high honor, honor roll students James Hoffman, principal of the Mackenzie Goodman, Samuel Grade six tina Latter, Rachelle Luchkiw Raynor, Christie Shields, Paul Spring, Chelsea Vautrin, Michael Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Middle Hafensteiner, Melissa Hamilton Danie!Assael,Aimee Babcock­ Aubrey Maid, Rachel Matousek' School, announced the names of Bryan Hardy, Jacob Henriksson' Tara McGrath, Megan McGraw' Vigliante and Tanya Willwerth. those students who achieved Herrington, Daniei Ellis, Ashley Beach, J aclyn H~ather Berghela, Danielle Bohl, Jill Conor Morgan, Karly Mosher: Grade seven . , honor roll and high honor roll sta­ !filh.nann, Matthew Irving, Ben­ Breedlove, Casey Bridgeford Thomas Nevinger, William Orsi tus for the second trimester. Jamm Keezer, Charles King Ashley . Byerwalters, J oei John Poirier, Darrick Priester' Christopher Alberts, Mary Students placed on the honor Daisha King, Brandon LeFevre' Stephanie Przybylowicz Rachei Allen, Parker Beach, Joseph Constantine, Angela Datri, Gre­ Blondell, Matthew Bolen, Lauren roll must have a cumulative aver­ AI! drew Louis, Sean McGrath,Ari~ gory DeLuca, John Dibble, Ajay Quimby, Courtney Ross' Aubrey age of 84.5 to 89.4 percent and Mme, Gregory Myers and Brienne Duncan, Alfred Fargione Robert Spaulding, Sarah Stoti, Adam Buhrke, Marybeth Calabrese those placed on the high honor Nelson. F~rgione, Megan Felter.' Ashley Sugrue, Megan Tracey Joel Ch_ristol!her Cary, Ashley roll must have a cumulative aver­ And Katelin Nicholson, Tyler Finke, Kimberly Finnigan, Valerie Trombley, Lorelei Wagne; Tera Chtcaretti, Tyler Collins Nicole age of 89.5 to 100 percent Norkun, Jessamie O'Brien Gordon, A'Shon Hughes Erin Weddell, Philip Whalen, David Corsi, Nichole DePaul~. Sarah Students on the high honor roll AlexanderOrsi, Cassie Ostrander' Leavitt, Elissa Long and R~becca Whydra, Robert Williams, Katie Dennis, Nicole DiPierro WiUiam are: MandiPahner,PatrickPeck Laur;; Machla. Wilsey, Rebecca Wilsey, Rebecca Dutton, Erica Fedo;, Brian Wolfe andJenniferYurek. Frangella, Katie Garcia, Krystal Persico, Vanessa Persico, Allison And Zachary Mayes, Michael Grade five Poetzsch, Donald Priest Sabrina The honor roll students are: Geraldsen, Erin Herman, Jessica McCue, Chiara McKenney, Ingraham, John Jones, Christo­ Amanda Baitsholts, Melissa Pry, Melissa Ronan,' Lauren Martha Moon, Jacqueline Noblett, Ball, Matthew Buhrke, Kendra Sebert, Danielle Sousie, Matthew Grade five pher Jordan, Christopher Kot Stalker, Benjamin Stumbaugh Allan Northrup, Charles Olinger Jacob Kriss, Heather LaMorre: Bums, Precious Cain, Ray Carhart, Rebecca Priester, Brenda~ Jessica Bleichert, Derek Jeffrey Correll, John Cramer Brett Sykes, Kaylee Thyrring' Boprey, Ryan Brooks, Sheena Sean LaMora, Harrison Lehmann Principato, Marcie Pry, Patricia Nicole Leonard, Carolyn Losee: Moriah Cutro-Kelly, Myle~ ChristopherTice,AnthonyTorres' Rees,Richard Rider,Ashley Ritzel · Childs, J e"ssica Covey Scott DeBacco, Meaghan DePaula Erin_ Tracey, Susanna Wagner: Davison, Neal Dolan, 'Robyn R?bertLozano, Daniel Macie,Jen­ Stephanie Scalzo, Sarah Schools' mfer Masa, Jennifer Mero Allison Dibble, Amanda Eissing' Wilham Weber, Sarah Wilsey, Krystal Sherman, Sarah Sherman' Filkins, Megan Gadani Andrew Elijah Fagan, Joseph Fisk, Frank Cassandra Wolfe and Gilbert Hamilton, Michael .J or­ Rebecca Miller, Pamela Morrison' Nicole Sickler, Kyle Siy, Laur~ Hen~essy Stephanie MuUigan, Bryan Noble' Fuller,J oshua Goff, Amy Goodine, Zabel. Spoor, Herbert Tompkins dan Herman, Anthony Hernandez Justin Heme, Jessica Keenan Beckie Nowak, Richard Olinger' TY Desiree Palmatier, Catherin~ -----:--;;:;;:-;;;=:-:::-::=:::=------, Vatalaro,Nicholos AlexandraVan Dervossen; Volkheimer Kay!~ Kropp,AlishaKuder,Joshuafutrp ' , George LaMountain, Jeffrey Lat: Parisi, Jason Parker, Kelly r S Charles Williams, Jason Yurek' Rysedorph, Benjamin Salovitz BOB BEllllll Matthew Zaloga and Eric Zell. ' ter, Roland Levie, Steven Lutz Joshua Martin, lindsay Meilak' Karl Schoenig, Anne Siler Eliza: Grade seven Joshua Meyer, Michelle Montini' beth Smith, Matthew St~tt. Jill 1998 GRAND SlAM Thomas Moore, Cynthia Morges: Stumbaugh and Russell Thomp­ son. BASEBAllli SDFJliAll CAMPS ErinIanApplebee,JasonBonafide Clary, James Craven Nin~ Amanda Myers, Andrew Norris Cutro-Kelly, Laura Del~haye Robyn Northrup, Addise~ Grade eight t 0 b e h eI d at Michael Duker, Meaghan Furst' Osterhout, NicholasPerez,Adarri Ros_s, Jeff~y Ruso, Tiffany RobertBabcock-EUis Mitchell The Town of Bethlehem's DanielleHolley,JessalynHota!ing' Schtpano,MichaelSleeper Jenni­ Baitsholts, Michael Bau~es,Amy Elm Avenue Park AdamLamnily,CourtneyLongton: Billetts, Laura Boehlke, Katy Andrea Lopez, Alyson Martin fer Smith, lindsey Smith, ioshua Stears, Jeffrey Sterling, Timothy Boomer, Dorayne Boprey, Mandy July 1998 - Emily Miller, James O'Connor' Conners, David Cross, Christo­ Joseph Orsino, Meredith Pascale' Sugrue, Matthew Taber, Laura Tesch, April Therrien, Sarah pher Currey, Matthew Dardani @@())i~@@@~EB§ Jamie Philpott, Jessica Poetzsch' Adrienne Davis, Stephani~ Victoria Pohlid.Jessica Pomakoy' Trombley, Channing Tullis­ Koonce, Jeffrey Vasquez, Daniel Davison, ~ennifer DeForge, _ Baseball Camp Director: Ken Hodge Laura Rarick, Stacey Schwartz' Walker, Brian Wickham, Jennifer Pamela Dumcan,Anthony Ferrusi Softball Camp Director: Ron Smith Steven Shepard, Michael Smith' Yowell and Sabrina Zinzow. Robert Fisk, Michael Frodyma' Counselors: Current College Players ~~eStott,KiemanTownley,Ben: Brian Fuller, Kelly Gardner, Kim: Jamm Walker, Lorin Weidman Grade six berly Gardner, Jesse Gladney @@6)1~@@@0\ffiA · ' Jessica Whydra and Jennife; Elizabeth Glassanos, J a so~ \OW'ol Wickens. Matthew Breithaupt, Jennifer Bruno, Audrey Constant, Evan Hartley ,Jared Hoose, Seth Houle Session #1 June 29 -July 3 Baseball & Softball Grade eight DeForge, Sarah Disonell, Emily Jeremy Irwin, Kristofer Jeune' Faul,_Kenneth Fuller, Kelly Furst, Rachael Kuhnmunch, Gen~ Session #2 July 6 -July 10 Baseball & Softball Meliss~ Andritz, Carly Assael, McDonnell, Stefanie McLaren Charles Bters, Katherine Bishop Jesstca Hall, Nicholas Hall Session #3 July 13 -July 17 Baseball & Softball Charles Haslam, Kenneth Katherine Mullarkey Sharo~ Carla Borrelli, Paul Buhrke, Tarry~ O'Brien, Katelyn Pauly Ashley Session #4 July 21 -July 31 ,Baseball & Softball Con~d, Anna Cross.] ustin Cross, Hennes~y._ Krlsti Hildreth .Jeffrey Hoose, lilhan Kowalski, Lawrence P~lverelli, Amanda P~makoy, Dustin Deering, Kathryn Edler Alison Raab,Joseph Rassier Eva C~itlin Fa1_1sler, Amy Fernald: LaMountain, Evan Lesser, Gladys @@6SI~®@@~EB§ Lugo, Thomas Mabee .Julie Masa, Ray, Victoria Roth, Sha~nna Ehzabeth Ft~k.Jennifer Fink.] es­ Sondak, James Stanton, Dallas stca Gadam, Amy Giovannetti Thoma~ McDonald, Jillian For Application & Information Morselhno, Jessica Musso Erin Trombley, Jesse Turner, GiUion Jacob Hafensteiner, Fallo~ Vaughn and Samantha Zazycki. Call (518) 475-1005 Haldane, Mark Hamilton, Chris- O'Brien, KassandraParks-B~own· Nyssa Przybylowicz, Alyss~ UPCOMING SECTIONS

Issue Date: May 13 Issue Date: May 20 Issue Date: May 27 Ad Deadline: May 7 Ad Deadline: May 13 Ad Deadline: May 21 THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 -PAGE 25 Progress Club sets annual meeting D IDA Delmar Progress Club has (From Page 1) sider advancing to the next stage. scheduled its annual meeting for will secure those services from an "In essence, people with higher Monday, May 11, at 10 a.m. in the draftinganinducementresolution. Barrett said the Van Allen facil­ outside vendor," Barrett said. "We incomes can live here/' IDA mem­ community room of the Bethle­ ity would give preferential consid­ have to be careful not to become ber Frank Venezia said. hem Public Library on Delaware 'The resolution is the first offi· an assisted-living facility. This is Avenue in Delmar. eration to Bethlehem seniors This unusual arrangement al­ cia! step by the agency," IDAcoun­ when considering applications, intended asmdependenthousing." selThomas Connelly said. "It says lows the facility to mix subsidized and said that residents would prob­ we're willing to consider the appli­ Barrett said ·the 18-acre site housing with "market rate" rent­ V'ville Girl Scouts ably enter the facility in their mid- would also include walking trails als, which Richardson said gives cation, and it sets in motion the 70s. plan bake sale rest of the process." and gardening plots. American Housing "a little bit easier constraint to fill out the Voorheesville Neighborhood Designed as an independent-· American Housing's tentative Girl Scout Troops will hold a bake The resolution would be a non­ living facility in which residents · building." · binding document ''with a lot of schedule for the Van Allen facility sale on Saturday, May 9, from 9 cook their own meals and don't includes a ground-breaking date "Right now, there are no com­ a.m. to 1 p.m. in front ofSuperValu escapes," Connelly said, but it require constant medical supervi­ would tell other parties involved of fall1998 and about one year of parable facilities in the Capital Foods on Maple Avenue. sion, the facility would have com­ construction, so the first tenants Region," Barrett said. in American Housing's financing mon areas such as lounges, a com­ that the town has an interest in the could take occupancy in late 1999. Quilters to meet proposed facility. munity kitchen and a laundry These dates all hinge on whether Richardson said that because room. state funding comes through. offavorablecurrentinterestrates, at Delmar church American Housing has a chance If the resolution is issued, the Professionals such as doctors proposal then moves through One unique aspect of the Van to break ground before other pm~ Quilters United in Learning stages including a public hearing, and beauticians would visit the Allen facility is staggered income posed mixed-income facilities in Togetherwill meet on Friday; May at which residents can air their facility regularly, Barrett said, but requirements. Twenty percent of the area. The IDA will decide 8, at9:30 a.m. at First United Meth­ they wouldn't have offices there opinions for or against the project, the units will be for residents who whether to issue the inducement odistChurchat428KenwoodAve. because the building won't have earn less than 50 percent of. the resolution at its next meeting, at8 in Delmar. SEQR (state environmental qual­ any commercial space. Kearns ity review) and ~Bethlehem plan­ area'smedianincome.Eightyper­ a.m. on Monday, June 1, at Anna Marie Tucker will be the added that amenities like swim­ ning board review. cent of the units will be for resi­ Bethlehem town hall. featured speaker. · · ming pools wouldn't be included dents whose income is between Barrett and Keams spentabout because the foundation needs to 50 and 90 percent of the area me­ 40 minutes answering questions keep rents low. dian income. The remaining 10 · from IDA members so they would percent of the units will not be have enough information to con- "Ifthe.residentneedsadditional services, the residence· manager subject to income requirements.

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EESTELI.IK BETHLEHE~·

·j -..._(...... _ __ .... ' Feestelijk performers struck a pleasing note for Bethlehem residents ori Saturday night. Clockwise: The group RNB (Jell Gonzales, Andy Hearn and Bill Roberts), performed in the Community Health Plan complex; coronet player Don Levois, and Skip Parsons performed at St. Stephen's Church; Violinist Bud Parker performed with the Delmar Community Orchestra at Bethlehem town hall; Seamus and Padraic Lyman enjoy music by Be-Boppin Beth; Kelly Signorelli plays Ute cello with the Delmar Community Orchestra; Hair of the Dog (John Haggerty, Mike DiAngelis and Rick Bedrosian), entertained their audience with Irish tunes at Elsmere firehouse. Photos by Doug Persons and Paul Deyss THE SPOTLIGHT May 6, 1998 - PAGE 27 firm hired by Rubin, submitted its Complications want big shopping centers. Southgate was proposed, has put draft environmental impact state­ Despite all the efforts "What had an impact (on the the citizens group away for now­ D Southgate ment (D EIS). (From Page 1) · Bonventre and her group made, proposal) was the amount of time her documents are all in a box in The citizens group responded Southgate ultimately succumbed it took to get through the entitle­ her basement. Currently studying Southgate to meet at her house in with a 44-point document ques­ to pressures which had nothing to ment process," Grayson said, "and to be a social studies teacher, she the summer of 1993. tioning large issues like a contra­ do with residents' concerns. In the opposition (to the mall) had said she's happy if her activism Ten people came to the first diction between two estimates of late 1994, Kmart terminated its some effect on that time line." proves residents can make a dif­ meeting, but a year later, parking lot size and minute details · contract to become the mall's an­ ference. Bonventre's group Citizens Moni­ such as whether the mall's pro­ chor store when its superstore Lessons learned 'We made no statements that toring Southgate had 150 members. posed flowerbeds would be re­ program went bust. "We don't want to contribute to weren't backed up by data," she And today, nearly five years after illled annually. Doug Grayson, senior vice the perception that Bethlehem is said. 'We were trying to be re­ the group's first meeting, the "!twas a lotofwork," Bonventre president of Preit-Rubin, the com­ · illled with a bunch of NIMBY s," sponsible." Bonventre said she group's goal seems to be a fait said. "But I'm glad we had an im­ pany that absorbed Rubin, Bonventre saiq, referring to the was impressed by how many citi­ accompli-Rubin has given up on pact: I don't think huge retail de­ downplayed the role of Citizens acronym for not-in-my-back-yard, zens helped her group and by the Southgate and is selling the land velopment is the best way 'to im­ Monitoring Southgate in the de­ ''That was a point we always cooperation she got from. town of­ on which it was to be built. prove the tax base. I don't think mise of the proposal. wanted to make. Growth is impor­ ficials. tant, we understand that. We Latham is better off for having "Any time. you propose devel­ 'We were not adversarial and Worries about size Latham Farms and I don't know if wanted to target a specific project." opment on greenfields, }IOU have they were not adversarial," she "People were attracted to my Guilderland is better off for hav­ opposition,» Grayson said. "l.be Fuller said the construction last said. 'They were very forthcom­ group for different reasons," ing Crossgates." opposition (in Bethlehem) was year ofWindsor Companies' Price ing with whatever information we Bonventre said. "Some people were Whether those communities actually pretty modest compared Chopper Plaza in.Sliilgerlands is needed." crazedaboutthetraffic,otherswere grew after malls were built may to objections we've seen in other proof developers can get big Bonventre said she hopes fu­ concernedabouttheenvironmental not be the issue, though; the rei­ jurisdictions." projects approved here, which ture developers will learn from .impact on the wetlands_" . evant question is one of commu- contradicts the perception that the Southgate story, which proves Grayson said two Jactors that residents don't want "destination The main traffic issue was the nity character. As was made clear affected the proposal were New Bethlehem residents will fight to inevitable effect upon ingress and in a recent chamber of commerce point" plazas that will lure shop­ protectthecharacteroftheirtown. York State's time-consuming pers from out of town. egress to Glenmont School, which survey, large-scale development SEQR (state environmental qual­ "I think citizens are a necessary would have been directly adjacen_t isn't welcome in Bethlehem. ity review) process and the emer­ Bonventre, who had only lived counterpoint to the interest of de­ to the mall. And the potential envi- "I think the whole thing was a gence of Bethlehem's LUMAC in town for about two years when velopers," she said. ronmental impact is obvious to any- learning process bothforusand town Oand use management advisory one visiting the site; it's not a bar- officials,"Bonventresaid. "Bethlehem committee) report. Like the re­ ren field but rather a thriving residents want planned, controlled, centchambersurvey,theLUMAC stretch of woods and swamps. rational growth." report proved town residents don't Although members of Bonventre'sgrouphaddifferentcon­ cerns about the mall, all agreed size was the big issue. "!twas going to be giant," Bonventre said. "!twas going . We offer a variety of cut flowers, to be a sea of concrete." pottery, glassware, balloons, arrange­ Bethlehem Supervisor Sheila ments and all of your floral needs. Fuller, who saw the mall as a siz­ able potential addition to the town's Put us to work for tax base, said questions were raised Why Windflower? about whether a big mall would you- today! boostordrainthetown'seconomy. Because she's Bonventre noted a specific ex­ ARNOFF your moth.er. ample of this equation that related MOVING & STORAGE Delaware Plaza, Delmar· 478-9999 totaketheKmartoutofTownSquire Southgate. "They were going to Call 518- (in Glenmont), which is already ~~~E~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~;~~~~ dying," she said. "Then, what's left ofTownSquireandhowdoesthat BROTHfRS BLACKTOP serve the interest of the commu- BUBOn!ft -~~r 1 Bonventre said runaway devel- RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL- INDUSTRIAL opment is a vicious cycle if areas aresaturatedwithstores."(Agiant STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT mall) kills the existingretailin town and then it itself dies." she said. Pavement Management Planning • Paving - Patching · "The townisleftwith less services • Sweeping • Sealcoating • Line Striping • Pressure Washing SNAPPER than it had before." FACTORY BONUS OFFER! Paper trails Bonventre's main weapon was factual research. Through several committees, her group gathered information about the environmen­ tal and economic impact of large 0~ HOD~ malls on communities and pre­ ,~ ~~-. ...\J-6' sented it to the town board. "Citizens Monitoring Southgate GIFTS -.,-/;TOYS did an excellent job of raising con­ • 14.5 H.P. BRIGGS & s:nu·rm,N OHVI cerns," Fuller said. '-' The group kicked into overdrive • 38'' TWIN BLADE MOWER DECK in March 1994 when Smith & • HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION Mahoney, an Albany engineering • CONVERTS TO PATENTED MULCHING OR REAR-MOUNTED BAGGING

HEAVY DurY CARr With the purchase of a new Snapper tractor you can buy this heavy duty 10 cu. ft. utility UNDERGROUND __ ..__cart with pneumatic tires and SAVE $95.00 Featuring collectible dolls from HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON PLUMBING Madame Alexander & Ashton Drake Ask your dealer abouJ usi11g Snapper-4 Oil to doubk your engine warranty Septic Tanks Cleaned and Installed Plus Septic System Inspections Exquisitely paintei:l bird houses • Designer quilted bags =~~!~~~~-~= Charming family necklaces • Lizzie High SEWERS Byers Choice Carolers • Boyds Bears • Hummels WATER SERVICES Boyds Resin Figures • Boyds Plush Bears • June McKenna Drain Fields Installed Radko • Dept 56 Villages • Snowbabies • Windsock WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS INC. and Repaired lOCAL PICK UP Free Gift Wrapping MON. ·FRI. 8:30-6:00 SEWER ROOTER SERVICE & DEliVERY SAT. 8:30-5:00 All types Backhoe work Rt. 9, Latham at Hoffman's Play/and 767·2380 ~ WEISHEIT ROAD, GLENMONT, 439·2645 785-3735 PAGE28- May6,1998 BCHS graduate Heere,Carterengaged joins honor society Caroline Heere, daughter of She is a secretary at Policy Re­ Cheryl GoeldnerofDelmarwas John and Ruth Heere of South Be­ search Associates in Delmar. thlehem, and Brian Carter, son of recently inducted into the Golden The future groom is a graduate Key National Honor Society at Stewart and Connie Carter of of Shenendehowa High School Purdue University. Clifton Park, are engaged to be and SUNY Potsdam. married. · Golden Key is an international, He is a plant analyst at Air Prod­ nonprofit organization that recog­ The bride-to-be is a graduate of . ucts and Chemicals in Latham. RCS Senior High School. nizes the top 15 percent of college The couple plans a fall wed­ juniors and seniors in all fields of ding. study at more than 250 universi­ ties in the United States, Puerto Helderledge Farm plans talks Rico, the Vrrgin Islands, Australia and Canada In May and June Helderledge 7). They start at 10 a.m. and last Farm on Picard Road in Voorhees- about an hour. Goeldner, a graduate ofBethle­ ville will hold a series of talks fol- On Saturday, May 9, at 10 a.m. hem Central High School, is a jun­ lowed by walks around the nurs- the topic will be bed and soil prepa- ior majoring in biology with a con­ centration in pre-veterinary medi­ ery. ration. cine. Garden talks will be offered on Gardeners of all ages are in- Saturdays in May and Sundays in vited to attend any or all of these Slingerlands woman June (with the exception of]une free programs. receives award The University of Albany re­ Nursery school slates reunion cently awarded its Presidential Beth Emeth Nursery School are needed for a book to be dedi­ Undergraduate Leadership Award has scheduled an alumni families cated to staff members. for the Don't Walk Alone Escort reunion and farewell luncheon for Parents and children are invited Service to Jeannette Folger. Sunday, June 7, from noon until to write down th~ir though~ and Folger was a captain for the 4:30p.m. at Herbert's Caterers at memones on whtte let_ter stze pa­ service that provides safe escorts Birch Hill in Castleton. per. You can also contribute draw, to any students walking on cam­ Thecostis$23.50/person.Res- ings and scannable photos (pho­ pus. ervations can be made by calling tos returnable onlywtth a stamp~d She is a graduate ofBethlehem Laura Davis at 456-1064 by May self-add_ressed envelope) for m- Central High School, Hudson Val­ 15 cluswnmamemorybookforeach ley Community College and the ·Also, memories of the school current staff member. University at Albany. FolgerlivesinSlingerlandswith her son, Justin, and is a substitute teacher in the Voorheesville Cen­ Recycle this newspaper I tral School District. Julie and Michael Cardone Buehler, Cardone wed Julie Ann Buehler, daughter of Howarth, Brian Guillette and Chris­ Joseph and Judy Buehler of Del­ topher Dickinson. mar, and Michael Paul Cardone, The flower girls were Emily son of Lorraine Cardone of Coons, niece of the bride, and Ravena, and Joseph Cardone of Ashley Hummel, cousin ·of the Hawaii, were married Feb. 21,. groom. The Rev. David Carter per­ The ring bearer was Sean formed the ceremony at Herbert's Ouilette. Caterers in Castleton. The bride is a graduate of Beth­ A reception followed. lehem Central High School. The maid of honor was Kim­ She is a secretary at Robert The Best Things about Feestelijk Bethlehem berly Geurtze. Wright Disposal in Slingerlands. · The bridesmaids were Janet The groom is a graduate ofRCS / Coons and Jennifer Buehler, both The camaraderie Senior High School. He is an assis­ sisters of the bride, and Tina Can­ tant manager at Wal-Mart in The strawberry shortcake ton. Brunswick. Kids The best man was Russell After a wedding trip to. the Davis. Coffee and music Poconos, the coup!~ ljves in East The ushers were Stanley Greenbush. Having fun in town The faces / All ages together The dancing Special on l.W.Jilti1t cHaN'V7 Watching high school students sing along The community spirit The hosts Seeing friends Frame after Frame: Images of Herman Leonard Wednesday, 10:30 p.m. . · The singing Mystery!: An UnsuHabla Job tor a' Woman"' The break in the weather Thursday, 9 p.m.

Watching the kids sway to the music Friday Night Foreign Film Friday, 10 p.m.

Thank you, thank you, thank you to all the dedicated community memb~rs who made Forces of the Wild: A Nature Miniseries Feestelijk a local treasure. ' Saturday, 8. p.m. Nature: Grand Canyon Sunday, 8 p.m.

Going Places: South Africa Monday, 8 p.m.

Frontline: Tobacco Deal Tuesday, 8 p.m.

Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation supports public television for a better community Owens-Corning Is Fiberglas St. Peter's Hospital Boy, Joseph Matthew Nis­ iewicz, to Kelly and Joseph Nisiewicz of Selkirk, APril15. Girl, Mickayla Diane Greagan, to Pamela and Brian Greagan of Delmar, APril15. Girl, Aniz Agem Taylor, to Zina and Steven Taylor of Selkirk, APril 17. Boy,AlexJohn Python, to Ellen and John-Patrick Python of Glen­ mont, APril18. Boy, Timothy Kedric Mueller, to Bonnie and Mark Mueller of Delmar, April21. ·

Marist College - William- T. Julius and Doris Aupperle Conway III of Glenmont. St. Mary's College ofMaryland Aupperles celebrate 50th -Jessica Romano of Delmar. Julius and Doris Aupperle of tual Insurance Co. Doris was a University at Albany - J enni­ Glenmont were guests of honor homemaker for many years and is fer Hahn of Glenmont. at a 5oth anniversary party given. retired from Crawford & Company. by their children recently at Nor­ The couple has two daughters, Firefighters elect manside Country Club in Elsmere. Karen Bylsma and Linda Berry, new officers The couple was married May both of Delmar; a son, Kenneth 1, 1948, at St. Paul's Lutheran Aupperla of Glenmont; and seven Coeymans Hollow Volunteer Church in Albany. grandchildren. Fire Company recently elected lisa and Craig Gilley officers for 1998-99. Julius is retired from Utica Mu- They are: Gary Albright, presi­ dent; PatChristianaJr., vice presi­ Duffy, Gilley marry Artist to paint in Ireland dent; Alice Di Stefano, secretary; Usa Anne Duffy, daughter of and Walsh in Washington, D. C. Barbara Hotaling, board of direc­ Dr. William and Catherine Duffy of The maids of honor were Jen­ Slingerlands re.sident Corlis niter. Armstrong, Brian tors· Jesse Slater, sergeant-at­ Slingerlands, and Craig Allen McConnachie, Elizabeth Lee nifer Duffy and Caron Duffy, sis­ Carroll, a graduate of the art pro­ arm~; Charles Powell, chief; Brian Gilley, son of Dennis Gilley of ters of the bride. gram at the University at Albany, O'Donnell and Tomie DePaola Powell, first assistant chief; Chris Flossmoor, Ill., and Judy Boggs of have given Carroll signed copies The bridesmaids were Allison will spend two months in Ireland Jones second assistant chief; Lake Bluff, Ill., were married June Gilley, sister of the groom, and painting and serving as a volun­ oftheirchildren's books to donate Steve' Payne, first captain; Bill 7. to libraries in the Irish counties Mary Frances Carney, Karen teer reader at schools, libraries Kapusta, second captain; Jim The Rev. Joseph Lacey per­ Medailleu and Priscilla Periconi. and hospitals. from which their ancestors emi­ Cross Jr., first lieutenant; Charles formed the ceremonyatHolyTrin­ The best man was Dennis Carroil has been commissioned grated. Powell} r., second lieutenant, Mary ity Church in Washington, D.C. Gilley, father of the groom. by the Nordyne CorporationofSt. limited edition prints of the Ann Dennis, EMS captain; Pat artwork produced in Ireland will A reception followed at The The ushers were William Louis, Mo. to produce a limi~ed Christiana Jr., EMS lieutenant; Carlton Hotel. edition print of one o\ her Insh be available. Arrangements for Henry Deering, fire police cap­ Rowley, ·Peter Mellen, Ken The bride is a graduate ofBeth­ paintings. ~ viewing the work can be made by •·tain;andJohnStammef,firepolice Kronguard, Keith Flanagan and lehem Central 'High School, the contacting the artist directly at PO lieutenant. Toney Anaya. Irish-American writers William College of the Holy Cross and Kennedy, Brendan Kennedy,Jen- Box 309, Slingerlands 12159. The flower girl was Hannah Catholic University Law School. Gilley, sister of the groom, and BCHS graduate She is a lawyer at The Discov­ the ring bearer was Ian Gilley, earns honors ery Channel in Bethesda, Md. brother of the groom. JessicaRomanoofDelmarwas The groom is a graduate of After a wedding trip to Ber­ recently invited to join chapters of Brown University and Georgetown muda, the couple lives in Wash­ both Psi Chi, the national honor University Law Center. ington, D.C. society in psychology, and Omi­ He is a lawyer at Fleischman cron Delta Kappa Society, the na­ tional leadership honor society, at St. Mary's College of Maryland. Romano is a graduate of Beth-" lehem Central High School.

•I

INVITATIONS Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Wedding Invitations, writing paper, An· nouncements. Your Custom order. Voorheesville Dionysians JEWELRY present Alice in Wonderland Harold Ankle, "Your Jeweler" 1585 Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ monds- Handcrafted Wedding Rings & Voorheesville high school Dionysianswill present Attendant's Gifts. the musical Alice in Wonderland on Friday and Saturday, May 8 and 9, at 8:15p.m. and Sunday, LIMOUSINE May 10, at 2:15p.m. atthe high school auditorium Super Specialllll3 hours for only $99. on Route 85A in Voorheesville. Advantage Limousine. 433~0100 - Some rest. Tickets are $6.50 for adult_s and $5 for students and senior citizens. For information, call the high school at 765-3500. t£ 3i;)Aq- aee r :a ynM 1\-\i:li.ITO<\~ :11-11 ~.::;:.::..;.;..;,...;;;:;;,;..:::..;~:....------~-... ---_._-...... PAGE30- May6,1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

~------Means business William Zimmerman Mrs. Rosselli was a homemaker A memorial service will be on and a member of Jerusalem Re­ Saturday, May 9, at First United William E. Zimmerman, 83, of formed Church. Methodist Church of Voor­ I Delmar died Saturday, May 2, at heesville at 2 p.m. She was the widow of John J. I Good Samaritan Nursing Home. Rosselli. Contributions may be made to A native of!ndianapolis, he was the church's memorial fund. Survivors include four grand­ I raised in Kansas City. children and five great-grandchil­ He· was a graduate of the Uni­ dren. Mary Ann Pa11y versity of Chicago. Services are scheduled for 10:30 Mr. Zimmerman workedforthe Mary Ann "Marian" Parry of a.m. today, May 6, at Jerusalem Delmar died Thursday, April30. state Department of Commerce, Reforined Church. retiring as deputy commissioner. . AformertesidentofNewHart­ Arrangements are by the Daniel ford, she was a homemaker. He was a member of the Keenan Funeral Home in Albany. Bethlehem Central school board Mrs. Parry was a member of Burial will be in Calvary Cem­ from 1950to 1960, serving as presi­ Moriah Presbyterian Church in etery in Glenmont dent during the last four years of Utica. She served on the founding his tenure. He was a longtime Contributions may be made to board of directors of the Presbyte­ member of the board of directors Jerusalem Reformed Church, rian Home of of the Albany chapter of the Red Route 32, Feura Bush 12067. She was a golf and bridge enthusi­ Cross. He was also active with the ast and a member ofYahnundasis Council of Community Services Frank C. Campbell Golf Club. and was a former member of the . She was the widow of Andrew Slingerlands Fire Department He Frank Chester Campbell, 89, a S. Parry. was a member of the Albany former Voorheesville resident, Kiwanis Club, the Torch Club of died Thursday, April30, at Daugh­ Survivors include a son, Dr. H. Albany, Albany Curling Club, Tall ters of Sarah Nursing Center in Donald Parry of Mount Vernon: Timbers Country Club and West,, Albany. Wash.; a daughter, Nancy Parry Fraser of Delmar; a brother, Roy ern Turnpike Golf Club. He was a Born in Bowling Green, Ohio, formermemberofthe Helderberg Jones of Poland, Ohio; and four he attended Bowling Green Uni­ grandchildren. Senior Citizens. versity. He was a member of Phi Survivors include his wife, Beta Kappa. He also attended Co­ Services were from the Friedel, Aileen Colquhoun Zimmerman; a lumbia University. Williams, Coriale and Edmunds Funeral Home in New Hartford. ·daughter, Susan Andima of New Mr. Campbell taught high York; a son, Robert Zimmerman school industrial arts. He was a Contributions may be made to of Andover, Mass.; a sister, Anne supervisor of industrial arts for Moriah-Olivet United Presbyte­ Martin of Wichita, Kan.; and four the state Education Department, rian Church, 112 Park Ave., Utica grandchildren. serving in that position until he 13501 or Community Hospice of A memorial service will be on retired in 1969. · Albany County, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Albany 12208. Bethlehem Public Library librarian Michael Farley shows oH some of the Thursday, May 7, at3 p.m. at Com­ He was a member of First munity United Methodist Church materials the library has on small and home-based businesses. United Methodist Church of Paul Deyss in Slingerlands. Voorheesville, serving on the Feura Bush church Arrangements were by the. church board oftrustees. He was a to hold festival Applebee Funeral Home in memberofNewScotland Kiwanis, Delmar. aformermemberofthe local coun­ Onesquethaw Reformed Contributions may be made to cil of the Boy Scouts, the New Church on Groesbeck Road in Delmar library schedules story times York State Retired Teachers Asso­ Feura Bush will hold aSpring Fes­ the church or the Red Cross, A four-week story time series by films and crafts. Hackett Boulevard, Albany 12208. ciation, Heldeberg Twirlers, the tivalonSaturday, May 16,from 10 Red Cross and AARP. a.m. to 3 p.m. for preschoolers ages 2 to 6 and Evening programs are sched­ their families will take place May uled for 7 p.m. on May 19 and 28 Survivors include his wife, Music will be provided by Gui­ Katherine Rosselli · tar George. Books, baked goods 19 through June 11 at Bethlehem and June 4and 10. Marilyn Stoney Campbell; two Public Library at 451 Delaware Morning programs are set for sons, John W. Campbell of and plants will be sold. There will Katherine Zeh Rosselli, 81, of also be a raffle drawingforvarious Ave. in Delmar. 10:30 a.m. on May 21 and 26 and Feura Bush died Sunday, May 3, JohnstownandRobertF. Campbell handmade crafts, baked goods and Programs will run for an hour June 2 and 11. at St Mary's Hospital in Troy. ofMillbury, Mass.; and four grand­ special items. and include stories, songs and fin­ RegiSter for one session per children. gerplaY:Saf'!und a theme, followed week by calling 439-9314. · ·:rlrffltt}ii'~:i,'~:=·======I Fire auxiliary ~~>'iiJ;::,'?-:.:'1!! .;):ji-,;L~~~::incing and clever dia­ logue. Kennedy, as others of us writing in the 1960s, wrote of him at that time that he not only wrote but also worked in the :community, particularly in helping drug addicted youths. Frey · .. Peterson·~ ·award-winning play, Does a Tiger Wear a Neck- lie?" was introduced in the summer of 1968 at the Berkshire. Theatre Festival It was at that time that Wdliam Devane, a stn~glling Albany actor, got his first break. He played the drug ·addict in tlie play and received his first revie1.-s.·

P"'•;nn. wron the .Around Theaters! · On The 20th Century, a musical at Schenectady Ught Opera man to ~...ayron . Company through May 10(399-9359) ••. Tintypes,a musical revengeful wife; montage, at ScheneCtady Civic Players through May 17. (382- who aspires to high-born marriage but a 2081) THEATER "ON THE TWENTIETH CENTURY" MUSIC ALBANY TULIP FESTIVAL MICHAEL BOLTON AND CALL FOR ARTISTS Coleman-Camden-Green variety of popular music In WYNONNA "A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC" musical. presented by Washington Park, May 9, 1 p;m., Saratoga Performing Arts AUDITION Sondhelm musical, presented by Schenectady Ught Opera Co., "ORCHESTRAL BLOCKBUSTERS" Blotto, 2:30p.m .. Ernie Williams Center, Saratoga Springs, for Capitol Hill Choral Society for Albany Symphony Orchestra Capital Repertory Theater, 111 826 State St., May7-9 at 8 p.m .. and the Wildcats. 4 p.m .. Levan Sunday, July 19, 8:15p.m. Cost. the 1997-98 season. All voice plays familiar works by Strauss, N. Pearl St. Albany, through May May 10 at 2 p.m., $16, under 14 Helm. with the Cromatix. May 10. $55; $45; $20.50 lawn. Informa­ parts. Information, 465-3328 or Beethoven, Ravel, Berlioz and 24, $25-$42. Information. 454- $8. Information, 399-9359. 1 p.m., Jeffrey Gaines, 2:30p.m., tion, 587·3330. 374-4399. 5242.· Tchaikovsky,Palace Thealre, The Bagmen, 4 p.m.. Aaron Clinton Avenue and North Pearl DAVE MATTHEWS BAND MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB Neville and the Neville Brothers Street, Albany, May 9, 8 p.m., Saratoga Performing Arts Center WOMEN'S CHORUS Band, May 16, 1 P.m. Cole $14-$33. Information, 465-4663. Saratoga Springs, Sunday, July invitalion for new members to Broderick QUartet, 2:30p.m. "SLEUTH" 26.- 7 p.m. Cost, $30; $25 lawn. join In singirig classical and "MURDER AT THE VICARAGE" Jeanne Newhall, May 17,3 Anthony Shaffer's thriller, THE GREAT CHORAL TRADITION Information, 587-3330. popular songs, Third Reformed Agatha Christie play featuring p.m .. Albany Symphony Church, 20 TenEyck Ave., Miss Marple. presented by the presented by Home Mode Albany Pro Musica concert Orchestra plays The Best of STEVE MILLER BAND Theater at the Spa Little Theater featuring the music of Bach, and little Feat, Saratoga Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. New York State Theatre Institute. Broadway. Information, 477-4454. Schacht Fine Arts Center of In Saratoga Springs, May 8 and Handel and Mozart, with full Performing Arts Center. Russell Sage College, Troy, May 9.ot 8:15a.m .• May 10 at 1 p.m.. orchestra and soloists, Troy THE FURTHER FESTIVAL Saratoga Springs, Monday, July CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES 10-23, $16, $14 seniors and $16 and $14. Information. 587- Savings Bank Music Hall, State featuring The Other Ones. 27, 7:30p.m., $20; $12.50 lawn. singers needed, rehearsals at students, $6 12 and under. 4427. and Second streets. Troy, May Rusted Root, Hot Tuna. Saratoga Information, 587-3330. Columbia High SchoOl. 7 to 9 Information, 274-3256. 16,8 p.m.. $15.$13 seniors, $7._50 Performing Arts Center, EIGHTH STEP p.m., Tuesdays. Information. 477- students. Information, 273-0038: Saratoga Springs, Saturday, July open stage, 14 Willett St.. 8308. 4, 6:30p.m. Cosl. $32.50; $25 "ONCE ON THIS ISLAND" Albany, 8 p.m., Wednesdays, $7. lawn. Information. 584-9330. DANCE "LOVEI VALOURI . Pork Playhouse production in Information, 434-1703. COMPASSION!" association with Siena College featuring Sarah Mclachlan, JOHN FOGERTY ALLAN ALEXANDER DANCE CLASSES Terrence McNally's comedy­ theatre program. Wednesdays­ Natalie Merchant, Bonnie Raitt. Saratoga Performing Arts guitar and lute player. Allegro ongoing, all levels, ballet, jazz lauryn Hill, Tracy Bonham, drama for mature au(jiences. Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 4 Center, Saratoga Springs, Cafe, Troy, Saturdays, 7 to 11 and modern. New School of Heather Novo, Beth Orton, Albany Civic Theatre. 235 and 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 5, 8:15p.m. Cost. p.m. Ballet. 1098 Parkwood Blvd .. lmani Coppola, Saratoga Schenectady, Mondays to Second Ave., Fridays at 8 p.m .. May 13-24. Siena College, Route $27.50; $23.50; $151own. Performing Arts Centers. Saturdays at 4 and 8 p.m., 9, Loudonville, $15, $10 seniors Information. 584-9330. Thursdays and Saturdays. Sunday at 3 p.m.. through May and stduentrs. Information, 434- Saratoga Springs, Sunday, July Information. 346-1096. 17. $10. Information, 462-1297. 2035: 12, 4:30p.m. Information, 584- 9330: LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF filed with the Secretary of State on "l. 85251. A copy of lhe LLC's A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABIL­ March 23, 1998. The principal of­ Certificate of Organization is filed Super Crossword ITY COMPANY (LLC) The name fice of the LLC is located in Albany with the Office of the Corporation of LLC is Nylind-Columbia Devel­ County. The Secretary of State is Commission of the State of Ari­ opment Co., LLC. The Articles of Night Uve" 84 Moving 3-Aviv 40 1"ha Facts ment desighated as agent of the LLC zona located at P.O. Box 6019, ACROSS Organization of the LLC were filed Phoenix, 85005. The purpose 1 Hamng from comedienne vehicle 4 SUmmon ol Ufe" star 76 Hoopsters' upon w~om process against it may AZ with the NY Secretary of State on The Hague 53 -oo-;: say, 85 Takes on Mommy 41 Steen stand or g. be served. The latest date on which for which the LLC is formed is to march 26, 1998. The purpose of 6 Competitors not ... 87CIImbsa 5 Unc:om1or- 42 Alpine n Hurricane the LLC is to dissolve is December engage in any lawful act or activity 10 Bouillabaisse 54 Feel wr&tched trellis table cheese ~ghts the LLC is to engage in any lawful 31,2050. The LLC is formed for the for which limited liability compa­ or borgoo 55 Foundation 88 Oiavolo or situation ' 45 Psyche 80 Writer Hunter actor activity. TheofficeoftheLLC purpose of engaging in any and all nies may be organized under the 14 Gluey 56"Marla-" Angaico 6 Stir up segments 83 Actress is to be located_ in Albany County. business activities permitted un­ Limited Uability Company law. substance ('41 song) 81 Drench 7 Tulsa's sl 46 "'le Vlrna The Secretary of State is desig­ der the laws of State of New York. (May 6, 1998) 18 Winter 57 Dismisses 84 Relative of 8 Actress Aedarmaus" 85 JOfdan's king nated as the agent of the LLC upon The post office address to which month, In 59 Society miss ··ator· Slezak maid 86 April initials whom process against the LLC the Secretary of State shall mail a NOTICE OF FORMATION OF Madrid 60 A Karamazov 85 Shy primate g Japanese 49 Wapner's 88 Furniture may be served. The address to copy of any process against the CAIRO ASSOCIATES, LLC 18 Creola brother 87 Kids' cre­ honortflc prop · material which the Secretary of State shall LLC served upon him or her is C/o (PURSUANT TO SECTION 203 vegetable 81 Face 1ft? ations? 10 Upscale shop 50 Author 89 Cuts loose mail a copy of any process against the Company at 29 Armstrong OF THE LIMITED LIABILITY 20 Grating 62 Pens for 88 George 1 11 Math subject Olnasen 90 Made tracks the LLC is 30 Corporate Circle, Circle, Altamont, New York 12009. COMPANY l.AW) 21 Ready to eat Plckwlcklans Bums'ledy 12 To be, to 51 Jazz up the 112 Surrounded Albany, New York 12203. (May 6, 1998) 22 Ernestine's 63 TaShkent 103 Retreats llbarlus Pint by (May 6, 1998) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 83 Actress NOTICE OF FORMATION OF creator native 105 Take a ..._ 13 At any time 52 Garment THE LIMITED LIABILITY that the Articles of Organization of Hatcher A DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABIL· 24 Beethoven's &Sin accord chance 14 Greens shape COMPANY; FORT ORANGE CAIRO ASSOCIATES, LLC (lhe keeper? 55 Perennial 95 '50s tuna, ITY COMPANY (LLC) The name ·For-" 66 Crooner 106-lsland FUNDING (LLC) was formed on "Company1 were filed with the Iglesias 107 "Privata 15 Wheels of besf.Sellar today of LLC is Columbia Albany Group Secretary of State of the State of 25 Sear's sign March 25, 1998 ny Christopher BenJamin" fortune? 57 Completely 96 Reider's, IV, LLC. The Articles of Organiza­ New York on April22, 1998. · 26Uttar 67f1ollar· and Steven Davie. The addres of 27 Sid Caesar's coaster star 16 Oil cartel 58 Sundial equipment tion of the LLC were filed with the The Company is being formed the company is 21 Everett Road partner leeDng 112 Tennis pro 17 Elizabeth of numeral 98 Clutch NY Secretary of State on April 9, to ·engage in the ownership of the Extension,Aibany, New York 12205 29Showa 69 Mean Nastasa "La Bamba" 61 Motionless 99 Try one's 1998. The purpose of the LLC is to property known as and located at in the Town of Colonie and CountY movie 70 Grey of 113 A Leeward 20 Macho guy 62 Soothe patience engage in any lawful act or activity. the intersection of Routes 32 and of Albany. The Secretary of State is 32 Egyptian dam "Cabaret" Island 23 Unl6cked 64 Zag's 100 Lebanon's The office of the LLC is to be to- 238, Cairo, County of Greene, designated as the agent of the 34When Paris 71 Recipe abbr. 114 Currier's 27- Jlma countarpart locale "' cated in Albany County. The Sec­ State of New York and to engage in sizzles 74 From hera partner 28 Thames town 65 MacOaNall 101 ·May I retary of State is designated as the company on whom process can be served. . any other real estate activities nec­ 35 Mythological to there? 115 "Peer Gynt" 29 Stinky smoke of "Green 'Interrupt?" agent of the LLC upon whom pro­ (May 6, 1998) essary or incidental to such pur­ racer 75 Serve the playwright 30 Harvey Card" 102 Heart burn? cess against the LLC may be pose and any other lawful act or 37Sweetla soup 116 Compote Korman's 66 Bulldog 104 Trebek or served. The address to which the activity for which limited liability 38 SpUts 76 Of late component colleague feature Karras Secretary of State shalt mail a copy NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR companies may be organiZed un­ 43 Actor 77 Place­ 117 "Pa1er Pan" 31 ·Kidnapped"' 67 Clari 107 Cocktail of any process against the LLC is AUTHORITY OF A FOREIGN LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY der the LLCL. Buchholz kicker's prop pirate monogram 68 Sheltered Ingredient 30 Corporate Circle, Albany, New The office of the Company is to Application for Authority of 44 Stretch the 78 ·-Gatta 118 Casanova's 33 New York spot 108 Cable York 12203. be located in the County of Albany, Dancris Telecom, LLC (ulLC") was lruth Be Me" C!J? stadium , 69 Places for channel· State ·of New York. The Secretary (May 6, 1998) filed· with the Secretary of State of 46 20th-century 78 Zany 1U Nick of 35 Winning potatoes 109 Nonverbal of State has been designated as New York (uSSNY"} on April 14, • poOl redhead "O&A'.' 36 ·-a day's 70 Denim duds communica­ NOTICE OF FILING OF the agent of the Company upon 199_8. The LLC was formed on July 47"Hee-"· 81 East ender? DOWN work" 72 Hanrt's hats tion sys. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION whom process against the Com­ 21, 1995 in the State of Arizona. 48 Inflatable 82 Put up 1 Singer 38 Actress 73 0 rift 110 Rainy OF pany may be served. The post The LLC will have an office in Al­ Item? 83 Potato Shannon Irene 75 Serenade 111 Opposite of CRANBERRY LODGING office address to which the Secre­ bany County. SSNYhas been des­ 48 ·saturday · pancake 2 Verse lead-In 39 Scheme accompanl- ssw & HOSPITALITY, LLC, LLC. tary of State shall mail a copy of ignated as agent of the LLC upon under Section 203 of the New any process against the Company ~~?m> rr"'~~ whom process against it may be York Limited U_abitity law served upon such Secretary of served. SSNY may mail copy of The name of the limited liabiliW State is 50 State Street, Albany, any process to the LLC's principal company is CRANBERRY LODG­ New York 12207. off1ce located at 6900 East Camel­ ING & HOSPITALITY, LLC, LLC. (May 6, 1998) The Articles of Organization were back Road, Suite 1003, Scottsdale, PUBLICATION NOTICE OF Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY

FIRST: The name of Limited liabilityCompanyisCAMBRIDGE ADVISORY SERVICES, LLC (hereinafter referred to as the "Company"). SECOND: The Articles of Or­ ganization of the Company were filed wtth the Secretary of State on March 17, 1998. THIRD: The County within New York in which the office of the com­ pany is to be located is Albany. FOURTH:· The Secretary of State has been designated as agent upon whom process against the Company may be served. The post office address tq which the Secretary of State shall mail pro- cess is · 26 Computer Drive West Albany, NY 12205 FIFTH:Thelatestdateonwhich the Company is to dissolve is based solely on events of dissolutions set forth in the New York limited li­ . ability Company Law (the "law"). SIXTH:Thepurposeofthebusi­ ness of the Company is to provide financial services and engage in .any lawful acts or activities for which limited liability companies may be formed under the law. (May 6, 1998) corner of Pine Street and Albany Jewish Community 3.5 mile run. Delmar. starts at female Incest survivors support RIVER VALLEY CHORUS Broadway, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 Center. 340 Whitehall Road, 8 Hamagra~l Elementary School, group, Pineview Community MEETING p.m. Information, 272-2972. p.m. Information, 436-6651. 10 a.m. Information. 674-5605. Church. 251 Washington Ave. Glen Worden School, 34 SENIOR CHORALE DANCE PROGRAM Ext .. Albany, 7 to 6:30p.m. ALBANY COUNTY Worden Road, Scotia, 7:30p.m. Albany Jewish Community ·polka Guys and Dolls," for Information. 452-7600. Information. 355-4264. Center. 340 Whitehall Road, 1 children 3 and older, Cohoes SENIORS LUNCHES FREE IMMUNIZATION CLINIC DEVELOPMENTAL SCREENING p.m. Information, 436-6651. Polish National Alliance. Albany Jewish Community for all Albany County children, Cohoes, 6 to 7:30p.m. Informa­ Center, 340 Whitehall Road, OF INFANTS TO BE HELD SENIORS LUNCHES 175 Green Street, Albany, 4 to 6 Bellevue Woman's Hospital, tion, 237-8595. 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-6651. Albany Jewish Community ALBANY COUNTY p.m. Information. 447-4602. 2210 Troy Road, Niskayuna, 10 CIVIL AIR PATROL Center, 340 Whitehall Road, SCOTTISH DANCING Albany Senior Squadron. Albany FARMER MARKET OPENS a.m. to 4 p.m. Information, 346- 12:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651. PROMISE AND PROGRESS IN Unitarian Church. Washington Holy Cross Church, Western cind 9499. Avenue, Albany, 7 to 10 p.m. Airport, 7 p.m. Information, 869- CONCERNED FRIENDS OF HOPE MS TREATMENT Brevator Ave .. 2 to 5:30p.m. BREAST FEEDING PREPARATION Information, 377-8792.- 4406. HOUSE held in Albany, Saratogci. Information, 272-2972. Bellevue Woman's Hospital, RECOVERY, INC. meeting, support group for· Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsie and SUNY INFORMATIONAL 2210 Troy Road, Niskayuna, 7 to Plattsburg. Information, 1-800- self-help group for former 9 p.m. Information, 346-9420. families of substance abusers. 922-9120. mental and nervous patients, SESSIONS Child's Nursing Home audito­ Northeast Center. 845 Central HERBAL REMEDIES FOR WOMEN SHABBAT MORNING SERVICE Unitarian Church of Albany, 405 rium, 25 Hackett Blvd., Albany, Washington Ave., 7:30p.m. Ave., Albany. 6 p.m. Informa­ Ashl'ey's, Morrlot Hotel. Wolf 7:30p.m. Information, !l65-2441. Albany Jewish Community tion, 485-5964. Road, Albany, 12 to 1 p.m. Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Information. 346-8595. COPING AND CARING Information. 452-3456. 10:30 a.m. Information. 438-6651. · ALBANY COUNTY ll'lliH!ilbW SCHENECTADY COUNTY Support group for children of . LYMPHEDEMA SUPPORT GROUP AEROSTEP · aging parents, Senior Quarters Women's Health Care Plus, .lli!AW Women's Health Care Plus, MBA, MS ACCOUNTING AND MS SELF·HELP GROUP at Wellspring. 140 Washington Guilderland, 7 to 8:30p.m. GuHderland. 8:30 to 9:30a.m. MS TAX INFORMATIONAL Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help Ave. Extension. Albany, 7:30 Information, 452-3456. Information, 452-3456. SESSION p.m. Information. 489-4595. ALBANY COUNTY Group, Sunnyview Hospital, MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT JUST FOR YOU University at Albany, BA 219, 5:30 Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, p.m. lnfo'rmation. call 1-600- FARMERS' MARKET GROUP Women's Health Care Plus, 9:30a.m. Information. 427-0421. COLLEGE HOSTS DIABETES UALBANY. Holy Cross Church, Western Women's Health Care Plus, Guilderland. 10 a.m. Informa­ RECOVERY, INC. Avenue and Brevator Street. SCREENING AND SEMINAR Colonie, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Informa­ tion. 452-3456. SENIORS LUNCHES self -help group for former Albany, 2 to 6 p.m. Information, Albany College of Pharmacy, tion, 452-3456. LAMAZE WEEKEND GETAWAY Albany Jewish Community JT)ental and nervous patients, 272-2972. 106 New Scotland Ave., college Center. 340 Whitehall Road,.~:45 Albany Marrlot Hotel, through Unitarian House, 1248 Wendell SENIORS LUNCHES ·gymnasium. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. p.m. Information, 438-6651. Information, 445-7206. - May 10. Information. 452-3456. AVe:, Schenectady, 7:30 p.m. Albany Jewish Community Information, 346·6595. EREV SHABBAT SERVICE SCHENECTADY COUNTY· Center, 340 Whitehall Road, SARATOGA COUNTY SECULAR. SOBRIETY GROUP 12:30 p.m. Information, 438-6651. B'nal Shalom Reform Congrega­ ..._ tion, 420 Whitehall Road, SCOTTISH DANCING groUp for recovering alcoholics, SQUARE DANCE NAMI·NYS HOLDS WALK FOR Temple Gates of Heaven, ALBANY COUNTY Albany, 8 p.m. Information, 482- Salvation Army, Smith Street, Single Squares of Albany, St. RECOVERY Schenectady, 8 to 10 p.m. corner of Ashmore Avenue and Michael's Community Center, 5283. saratoga Spa State Park, 10 Information, 783-6477. Eastern Parkway, Schenectady, Linden Street Extension, Cohoes, CHORUS REHEARSAL MOTHERS' DROP IN a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Information, 7:30 p.m. Information, 346·5569. 7:30p.m. Information. 459-2888. Capltalahd Chorus of Sweet sponsored .by the Capital District 1-800-950-3228. APPLE COMPUTER USERS CLUB Adelines, New Covenant Mothers' Center, First Congrega­ tional Church, Quail Street, Farnsworth Middle School. State Church. 916 Western Ave., Albany. 9:30a.m. to noon. \JIII!illi>OO!i@!ilbW Form Road, Guilderland, 7 p.m. Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Information. 482-2609. 237·4384. Information. 475-1897. llllbW

ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE ALBANY.COUNTY LL~EG~A~L~N~O~T;;IC~E~·~~= LEGAL NOTICE--- NYS GOVERNOR'S CONFER· HEALTHY EATS FOR BREAST PUBLICATION NOTICE OF -PUBLICAnON NOTICE OF agent upon whom process against NORTHEAST JEWISH SINGLES ENCE AND EXPO CANCER PR~VENTION ORGANIZATION OF LIMITED OAGANIZAnON OF LIMITED the Company may be served. The OTB Teletheatre. 711 Central Empire State Plaza. Convention LIABILITY COMPANY LIABILITY COMPANY post office address to which the Mangia's, Stuyvesant Plaza, 9:30 Secretary of State shall mail pro­ Ave., Albany, 12:30 p.m. Center. Albany, though May 13. to 10:30 a.m. Information, 452· Information, 377-7537. Information, 1-800-522-4369. 3456. FIRST: The name of Limited FIRST: The name of Limited cess is liability Company is D.C.S. RE­ liability Company is ETON AD­ 26 Computer Drive West ALTY, LLC (heremafter referred VISORYAERVICES, LLC (here­ Albany, NY 12205 to as the DCompany~). inafter referred to as the ocom­ FIFTH: The latest date on which SECOND: The Articles of Or­ pany"). the Company istodi$SOive is based ganization of the Company were SECOND: The Articles of Or­ solely on events of dissolutions set filed with the Secretary of State ganization of the Company were forth in the New York limited li­ ability Company Law (the "law"). Classified Advertising ... on March 19, 1998. filed with the Secretary of State THIRD: The County within on March 30, 1998. SIXTH:Thepurposeofthebusi­ New York in which the-office of THIRD: The County within ness of the Company is to provide the company is to be located is New York in which the office of financial services and engage in Albany. the company is to be located is any lawful acts or activities for which limited liability companies may be It works for you! FOURTH: The Secretary of Albany. State has been designated as FOURTH: The Secretary of formed under the Law. agent upon whom process State has been designated as (May 6, 1998) against the Company may be Tit Classifed Advertising runs In 3 newspapers- served. The post office address to which the Secretary of State ColONiE shall mail process is 2129 Central Avenue Spo~LiGkr SporticJn Schenectady, NY 12304 FIFTH: The latest date on mother• I Day Rreakfalt Spotlight Classifieds Work!! which the Company is to dis­ solve is based solely on events WRITE YOUR OWN ••• of dissolutions set forth in the Individual rate minimum $10.00 for 10 words, 30¢ for each additional word, payable in advance. Commercial New York Umited liability Com­ Sunday, May 1Oth, rate minimum $12.50for 1Owords, 30¢ for each additional word, payable in advance. Ad deadline 4 p.m. Friday , pany Law (1he "law''). for publication in Wednesday's newspaper. Phone number counts as one word. Box Reply $3.00. SIXTH: The purpose of the business of the Company is to · 7:30 am- 11 :30 am Write your classified ad exactly as you want it to appear in the newspaper. Do not abbreviate. Telephone #is invest in real estate and engage one word. Be sure to include the telephone# in your ad.lt is not necessary to include the category in your ad. in any lawful acts or activities for which limited liability companies S. Bethlehem Firehouse, Rte. 396 45,000 READERS EVERY WEEK may be formed under the Law. CLASSIFIED DEADUNE ·4:00PM FRIDAY for next Wednesday's papers (May 6, 1998) All You Can Eat Menu! r.------~1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 $10.00 10

$10.30 11 $10.60 12 $10,gl) 13 $11.20 14 $11.50 15 BROOKS .BARBEQUE $11.80 16 $12.10 17 $12.40 18 $12.70 19 $13.00 20 $13.30 21 113.60 22 $13.i0 23 114.20 4.50 25

spons()red by $14.80 26 $15.10 27 $15.40 28 $15.70 29 $18.00 30

Verdoy Fire Association 118.30 31 $18.&0 32 S16,go 33 117.20 34 $17.50 : 35 1026 Troy Schenectady Rd., Latham $17.80 36 $18.10 37 $18.40 .,. $111.70 39 SHI.OO 40 (North end of the Albany Airport) Classified ads may be phoned In cateaory ------May 8th • 4:l0·7PM and charged to your MasterCard or Eat-in or Take Out VISA at 439·4949 I enclose$ for words I Full Dinner ...... $8.00 or submit In penon or mall with · Nama I check or money order to: Children ...... $5.00 SpoUight Newspapers Addr.ess I Family-(2 Adults, 2 Children) """"' $24.00 125 Adams Street 1 Delmar, NY 12054 Phone. ______For more information call 785,7291 Please run my ad on tile following Wednesday Issues: 11_ 21_ 31~ 41_ o 1111 Call to Cancel .II .. ------BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY CHURCH Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 Wyman Osterhout Community women's Bible study, 9:30 to Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information. Bible lecture. 10 a.m., Watch­ BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Center, New Salem. call for 11:15 a.m. or 7:30 to 9:15p.m. in 489-6779. tower Bible study, 10:55 a.m.. Sunday school, 9:15a.m.,· time. Information, 765-2109. a local home. children's Elm Avenue and Feura Bush worship service. 10:15 a.m., BETHLEHEM AL·ANON. MEETING AA MEETING program and nursery provided The Crossroads, 4 Normonskill Road. Information, 439-0358. Auberge Suisse Restaurant. Route 85. Information, 475-9086. First Methodist Church of for morning session, 201 Elm Ave. Blvd ... 5:30 p.m. Information, 489- SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY BC SCHOOL BOARD Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 Information, 439-3135. 6779. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAITH TEMPLE district office, 90 Adams Place. 8 p.m. Information. 489-6779. worship service and church Sunday school. 10 a.m., worship p.m. Information, 439·7098. "ANNE OF GREEN GABLES" NEW SCOTLAND school, a.m., fellowship hour, service. 7 p.m., New Solem. AL·ANON MEETING RCS High School Auditorium. 10 ZONiNG BOARD OF APPEALS nursery care provided, 1499 Information. 765-2870. First United Methodist Church of 7:30p.m. $3 adults, $2 students. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 FEURA BUSH FUNSTERS New Scotland Road. Informa­ ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN lnformaflon. 439·4955. p.m. Information. 489-6779. 4-H group for ages 8 to 19, PANCAKE BREAKFAST tion. 439-1766. CATHOLIC CHURCH First Reformed Church of BINGO Jerusalem Reformed Church, Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL Bethlehem, Church St., Selkirk, SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITEO Blanchard American Legion Feura Bush Road. 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., FREE CHURCH NY, 8 a.m. to noOn. $4.50 adults, METHODIST CHURCH Post. 16 Poplar Drive. 7:30p.m. Mountain VIew Rood, evening service. Bible study and DECISION-MAKING DAY $2.50 children under 12. Sunday school. 9:30a.m., Information. 439-9819. prayer, Route 155, 7:30p.m. Bethlehem Public library, 451 worship service. 11 a.m., Voorheesville. lnformotloil, 765- Information, 767-2243. 2805. . BOY SCOUTTROOP 58 Information. 765-3390. Delaware Ave, Community followed by coffee hour, CHICKEN BARBECUE Elsmere Elementary School, 24 7 Room, 10 to 11 a.m. Information, Willowbrook Avenue. Informa­ JERUSALEM REfORMED FAITH TEMPLE Reilly and Son Funeral Home Delaware Ave .. 7:30 to 9 p.m. 439-6001.- tion, 767-9953. CHURCH Bible study, New Salem. 7:30 Parking Lot, 5 to 7 p.m. Take Out · Information. 439·4205. COLLEGE COUNSELOR worship service, 10:30 a.m., p.m. Information, 765-2870. Only. All dinners are $7. DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Bethlehem Public library, 451 CHURCH followed by coffee hour, child Delaware Ave.. 7 p.m. care provided. Route 32. Feura Parks and Recreation Office. BETHLEHEM BUSINESS WOMEN · worship service, church school, Information. 439-9314. nursery care. 10 a.m .. fellowship Bush. Information, 439-0548. Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. Normanside Country Club, 6 and coffee, 11 a.m .. adult Information, 439-0503. p.m. lnformOtton. 439·3838. SCOTTISH GARDEN SLIDES NEW SALEM REFORMED WELCOME WAGON Voorheesville Public library, 51 education, 11:15 a.m., family CHURCH communion service, first Sunday newcomers, engaged women library Rd, at 7 p.m. adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior 585 Delaware Ave. Information. and new mothers, call for a BETHLEHEM choir or chime choir practice, 9 DECISION-MAKING DAY 439-9252. Welcome Wagon visit. Monday Bethlehem Public library, 451 a.m., worship service, 10 a.m .. to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Delaware f!.ve .. Delmar. 10 to 11 DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH recorder group practice, 11 Information, 439-1531 . a.m. In the Community Room. traditional worship, 9 and 11 Sunday service, 9:30a.m .. with a.m .. nursery care provided, . Route 85. Information, 439-6179. BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Pre-registration Is necessary. a.m., T.G.I.Sunday contempo­ Sunday school and nursery, home groups, women's Bible Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont, BETHLEHEM Information, 439-6001. rary worship, 5:30p.m.. nursery ONESQUETHAW REFORMED 7 p.m. Information, 439-4857. care and Sunday school for studies and youth group, 292 CHURCH RECOVERY, INC. li'lflUil!JCl. 'II .. children during all services, 386 Elsmere Ave. Information, 439- worship service. 9:30a.m., BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 self-help for chronic nervous Delaware Ave. Information. 439- 4407. Sunday school, 10:45 a.m .. Route 144, Cedar Hill, 8 p.m. symptoms, First United Methodist 1!11~'11\ 9929. . Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush. .Information, 767-2886. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF Church, 428 Kenwood Ave., 10 UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN BETHLEHEM Information, 768-2133. ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, a.m. Information, 439-9976. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH church school, 9:30a.m., UNIONVILLE REFORMED ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR BETHLEHEM Sunday school and worship worship service, 11 a.m., child CHURCH Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES service. 10 a.m., 436 Krumklll care provided, Route 9W, Sunday school. 9:15a.m., Ave .. 8 p.m. Information, 439- Parks and Recreation Office, AA MEETING Rood. Information, 438-7740. 5elklrk.. Information. 767-2243. worship service, 10:30_a.m., 2181. Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. First RetO'rmed Church of Information. 439-0503. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, GLENMONT COMMUNITY followed by .fellowship, Dela­ BETHLEHEM BUSINESS Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. SCIENTIST CHURCH ware Turnpike. Information. 439- Information, 489·6779. WOMEN'S CLUB BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS Sunday school and worship Sunday school and worship 5001. Days Inn, Route 9W, Glenmont. town hall, 445 Delaware Ave., CHABAD CENTER service, 10 a.m .. child core service, 10:30 a.m:, child care PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN 6 p.m. Information, 439-5786. 12:30 p.m. Information, 439-4955. Friday services, discussion and provided. 555 Delaware Ave. available, 1 Chapel lane. NEW SCOTLAND TESTIMONY MEETING klddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere Information, 439-2512. Information, 436-7710. ·- AA MEETINGS worship service, 10 a.m., Sunday First Church of Christ, Scientist. Ave. Information; 439-8280. Slingerlands Community Church, BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE School, 9 a.m., nursery care 555 Delaware Ave .. 7:30p.m. CHURCH APOSTLE provided. Route 85. Information. Information. 439-2512. 1499 New Scotland Road, noon. NEW SCOTLAND and Delmar Reformed Church, Sunday school and worship Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. 439-6454. SOLID ROCK CHURCH 386 Delawme Ave., 8:30p.m. YOUTH GROUP service, 10 a.m.. nursery Of'!d Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH evening prayer and Bible study, provided, 201 Elm Ave. a.m. and noon. 35 Adams Information, 489-6779. United Pentecostal Church, Sunday school and worship 1 Kenwood Ave .. 7 p.m. Information. 439-3135. Place. Information, 439-4951. Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. service, 10 a.m., choir rehearsal. Information. 439-4314. BET,HLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Information, 765-4410. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL SOLID ROCK CHURCH 5 p.m .. evening service, 6:45 children's choir. 6:30p.m .. senior CHURCH worship service, 11 a.m .. 1 p.m., Route 85, New Salem. NEW SCOTLAND choir. 7:30p.m., 85 Elm Ave. -·1- Holy Eucharist, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- Information. 765-4410. Information, 439-4328. ~~li'I!!Jifllill~'l/· coffee and fellowship. nursery 4314. FIRST UNITED METHODIST VOORHEESVIUE ZONING CLASS IN JEWISH MYSTICISM care provided, church school. FIRST UNITED METHODIST BOARD OF APPEALS 1!11~'11 CHURCH Delmar Chabod Center, 109 9:30a.m.. Poplar Drive and CHURCH early worship, 8:30a.m., worship village hall, 29 Voorheesville Elsmere Ave.. 8 p.m. Information. Elsmere Avenue. InfOrmation. church school, 9:45a.m., celebration, 10 a.m .. church Ave.. 7 p.m. Information. 765- 439-8280. 439-3265. 2692. BETHLEHEM worship service. 9:30a.m .. adult school classes for nursery classes, 11 a.m., 428 Kenwood through high school, 10 a.m .. · ·Ave. Information. 439-9976. choir rehearsals. 11:15 a.m., 68 ~=:-:-~~ BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Maple Ave., Voorheesville. worship services. 8 and 10:30 Information, 765-2895. a.m .. Sunday school and Bible MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL classes, 9:15a.m .• nurSery core, FREE CHURCH handicapped-accessible, large­ worship service. 9:30a.m., 155 Delaware Ave., Delmar 475-7777 print materials-and ossist!ve nursery core provided, Route (across from Delaware Plaiii) listening devices, coffee and 155, Voorheesville. Information, fellowship following services, 85 765-3390. Spotlight on Dining Elm Ave. Information, 439-4328. CLARKSVILLE COMMUNITY Happy Mother's Day MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES CHURCH · Call For ResetVatlons Sunday school, 9:45a.m .. Sunday school. 9:15a.m., morning worship, 1l a.m .. youth worship service. 10:30 a.m .. group, 6 p.m., evening service, 7 followed by coffee hour, nursery p.m., Route 9W, Glenmont. core provided, Route 443. :n:W Information, 426-4510. Information, 768-2916. DUMPLING STAN SMITH'S TENNIS CLASS Chinese Restaurant I>OUBI.ES: -.,~ Qtf~Bjqlti SJpecializinginDurnplings,Lunches,Dinners, RESTAURANT & LOUNGE- Cocktails,Mandarin,Szechuan,Hllllan&Cantonese. Eat in or 'Take Out. Open 7 days a week. SERVING fN THE 'EYE' At. 9W • Glenmont (Across From K-Mart) 463·4331 The 'I' fonnation is when the nat player 458· 7044or458·8366 Specializing in Northern Italian Cuisine stands in the center of the court, not toward the sideline. An advantage to the t-1'--:;~~~l­ OPEN FOR LUNCH & DINNER seiVer is he can stand closer to the REGULAR MENU AVAILABLE PLUS DAILY SPECIALS middle when he selVes. H OI10101D

BANQUET FACILITIES By standing near the'''' Book now for Spring Parties, Weddings, Showers - Call for information center of the court, )'OU'U be mote able Mon.-Thurs. 11am to 10pm Fri. & Sat 11am to 11 pm, Sun. 3pm to 9pm .1/other 's nay S'peci(t!s .fiv 111 S lO.YS 10 S81Ve down the middle of the box. On r-.,. ___ - •COUPON•-- ---.-.. Prime Rm ofBeef. miH(ye oflml 1 MON. & TUES. Buy 1 Dinner, Get 1. Half Price 1 Poached Salmon, /Wast Tenderloin ofBeef =-~~er H--tl---1- 1 WED. • Pasta Night - $7.99 1 1 /Wast Tumey. Shrimp Smmpi has toM more tough !!Jl'' I Any Pasta Dish with Salad, Bread & Butter WITH THIS AD I backhand retums. ,. OR ,B'B ]IIIB · Offer ends 6/30/98 .. All Entrees indude a Qubhouse .. Caesar Salad and Dessert ------Ti-iE sF>iYfDiiiff

LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE . CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED 490 DetawareAvenue,Aibany, New G Holdings, LLC ("LLC") filed with district budget for the period of July July 1, 1998, to fill vacanc1es PARTNERSHIP OF CATSKILL York 12209. The purpose of the the Secretary of State of New York 1 1998 to June 30, 1999. Copies caused by the expiration of the PARTNERS, L.P. FLP is to engage in any lawful act ("SSNY") on April 1, 1998, effec­ of said budget may be previewed terms of Stuart Lyman and Dennis Under section 121-201 of the or activity. A list of the names and tive upon the date of filing Office by any inhabitant of. the district Stevens; Revised Umited Partnership Act ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION 3. Upon the appropriation of addresses of all general partners OFMEADOWDALE ESTATES, Location: Albany County. SSNY during the (14) days immediately 1 Thenameofthelimitedpart­ of the FLP is available from the $506,000 to purchase nine (9) LLC. has been designated as agent of preceding the annual election, ex­ nership is "Catskill Partners, L.P." secretary of State. The name and buses for the Bethlehem Central Under Section 203 of the the LLC upon whom process cept Saturdays and Sundays, be­ 2. The county in which the of­ address of the authorized officer ~f against it may be served. SSNY tween the hours of 8:30a.m. and School District and authorizing the fice of the limited partnership is Limited Liability Company law levy of taxes therefor, the FLP in the State of Georg1a FIRST: The name of the limited may mail a copy of any process to 4:00p.m., EDT at the Educational located isAibanyCounty, New York. where a copy of its Certificate of the LLC c/o 25 Mason lane, Services Center, 90 Adams Place, 4. Upon the appropriation of 3. The Secretary of State is liability company is "Meadowdale the necessary funds to meet t~e limited Partnership is filed is t~e Estates, LLC." Slingerlands, NY 12159. The pur­ Delmar New York, and the office of hereby designated as agent of the Georgia Secretary of State, Suite pose for which the LLC is formed is the eleffientary schools, the Middle estimated expenditures of satd SECOND: The county within Bethlehem library and authorizing limited partnership upon whom pro­ 315, West Tower, 2 Martin luth~r to engage in ~nylaw_ful ~-ct or activ­ School and the High School of the cess against it may be served, and the state in which the office of the the levy of taxes therefor; King Jr. Drive, , Georg1a limited liability company is located ity for which limited liability compa­ District. the post office address to which 30334·1530. nieS may be organized under the The Trustees of the Bethlehem 5. For the election ofthreetru~t­ the Secretary of State shall mail (May 6, 1998) is Albany County. eestothe Board of Trustees ofsatd THIRD:Thelatestdateonwhich LLCL. Library will present for consider­ any copy of process against t~e (May 6, 1998) ation the public library budget for Bethlehem Public Library, two for limited partnership served upon h1m the limited liability company is to full terms of five years commenc­ dissolve is April1, 2053. the period of July 1, 1998 to June Is 582 New Loudon Road, latham, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 30, 1999. Copies of the budget ing July 1 1998, to fill the vacan­ FOURTH: The secretary of cies caused by the expiration of New York 12110. DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY FORMATION OF A NEW YORK may be obtained at the referen,ce 4. The names and business COMPANY (LLC). state is desiQnated as agent of the the terms of Paula Read and Jor­ limited liability company upa:n LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY desk of the library. addresses of the general partners The name of the LLC is 215 PURSUANT TO NEW YORK dan Langer, and one to complete whom process against It may be PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NO· the term of (2) years comw are: Washington Ave., l.l.C. The Ar­ LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY TICE that a public hearing to dis­ two Schuyler Development Co served. The post office address mencing July 1, 1998, to fill the ticles of Organization of the LLC within or without this state to which LAW SECTION 206(C) cuss the proposed school district LLC were filed with NY Secretary of 1. The name of the limited li­ budget will be held on the 6th day vacancycausedbytheresignation C/o Schuyler Companies the Secretary of State shall mail a of Roger Beck (presently filling the State on March 26, 1998. The copy of any process against the ability company is Taconic Golf - of May, 1998 at the Educational 582 New Loudon Road purpose of the LLC is to engage In unexpired term is John Cody); limited liability company served Clubhouse, LLC .. Services Center located at 90 latham, New York 12110 any lawful act or activity. The office 6. Upon the purchase o( real upon him or her is: 2. The ·date of filing of the ar­ Adams Place, Delmar, New York at 5. The latest date upon which of the LLC is to be located in AI· ticles of organization with the De­ 8:00p.m.", EDT. property and improvements com­ the limited partnership is to dis­ bany County. The Secretary of Meadowdale Estates, LLC., monly known and de~cribed as ~5 1698 Central Avenue, Albany, NY partment ol State was March 23, Petitions nominating candi­ solve is January 1, 2098. State is designated as the agent of 1998. Borthwick Avenue Situated adJa­ 12205. dates for the Board of Education cent to the Bethlehem Public li­ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the the LLC upon whom process 3. The county in New York !n for a full term of three (3) y~ars FIFTH: The effective date of brary for the sum of$150,000 to be undersigned have executed this against the LLC may be served. which the office of the company JS commencing July 1, 1998 to fill ~he the Articles of Organization shall paid for from the 1998-99 annual Certificate of limited Partnership The address to wr1ich the Secre­ be the date of filing with the Secre­ located is Albany County. vacancies caused by the expira­ tary of State Shall mail a copy of 4 .. The Secretary of State has tion of the terms Stuart Lyman Bethlehem Public Library Budget, ·on the 9th day of April, 1998, and tary of State. of any process against the LLC is 30 been designated as agent of the and Dennis Stevens and pet1tions and for the allocation of the addi· verify and affirm under penalties SIXTH:ThelimitedliabilitycomM tiona! sum of $100,000 from said Corporate Circle,Aibany, New York pany is to be managed by one company upon whom process may nominating candidates for the of. .of perjury that the foregoing is or 1998-99 Bethlehem Public library 12203. more members . be served, and the Secretary_ of fices of Trustee of the Bethlehem (May 6,•1998) State shall mail a copy of any pro­ Public Library for a full term of five Budget for payment of costs and true and correct as of the date IN WITNESS WHEREOF, expenses associated with the de­ cess against the company. served (5) Y.earscommencingJuly 1, 1998, thereof. . these Articles of Organization have veloping of said premises for p~- . CATSKILL PARTNERS, L.P. been subsciibed to this 25th day of upon him or her to Tacomc Golf­ to fill the vacancies caused by the Clubhouse, LLC, c/o The law OfM expiration of the terms of Paula ing, ingress and egress, and au~ st Kenneth B. Segel, NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A March, 1998, by the undersigned thorizing the levy of taxes therefor, Schuyler Development Co., LLC DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY who affirms that the statements flees of David B. Sail, Esq., 3 Canw Read and Jordan Langer and a non Street, Poughkeepsie, New and By: Kenneth B. Segel, Member COMPANY (LLC). made herein are true under the term of two (2) years commencing NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that The name of the LLC is York 12601. July 1, 1998, to fill the vacancy (May 6, 1998) penalties of pe~ury. applications for absentee ~!lots Brandywine and State, l.l.C. The s/AIIyson Reek, Manager 5. The business purpose of the caused by the resignation of Ro~er company is to enga9e in any and Beck (presently filling the unex­ for voting on these propos!t1ons Articles of Or~anization of the LLC (May 6, 1998) may be applied for at the office of NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A were filed with NY Secretary of all business activities permitted pired term is John Cody), must be under the laws of the State of" New filed with the Clerk of the School the School District Clerk, 90A~ams DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY State on March 26, 1998. The Place, Delmar, NY 12054. Ahst of COMPANY (LLC) purpose of the LLC is to engage in NOTICE OF FORMATION OF York. District, 90 Adams Place, Delmar, all persons to whom absentee bal­ (May·6, 1998) New York, not later than 4:30p.m., Schuyler Development Co., any lawful act or activity. The office LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY lots shall have been issued will be EDT, April 17, 1998. UC Notice of formation of a do­ of the LLC is to be located in Al­ Articles of Organization of Ex­ available in the office of the School TAKE FURTHER NOTICE mestic limited liability Company bany County. The Secretary of ecutive Decision Services, LLC District Clerk, between the hours (LLC) Articles of Organization filed State is designated as the agent of ("LLC.) filed with the Secretary of NOTICE OF THAT votes will be taken upof1 ANNUAL ELECTION following: of8:30 a.m. and 4:00p.m. on each with the New York secretary of the LLC upon whom process State of New York rSSNY") on of the five days prior to the annual THE BETHLEHEM CENTRAL 1 . Upon the appropriatio~ ofthe State on April14, 1998. The pur­ against the LLC may be served. March 17, 1998, effective upon the election on May 19, 1998, except pose ofthe LLC is to engage in any The address to which the Secre­ date of filing. Office Location: Al­ SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE necessaryfundstomeetest1mated TOWNS OF BETHLEHEM AND experiditures of said Bethlehem Saturdays and Sundays, and SJ.!Ch lawful act or activity. The office .of tary of State .Shall mail a copy of bany County. SSNY has been des­ list will also be posted at the polling . NEW SCOTLAND Central School District and autho­ the LLC is to be located in Albany any process against the LLC is 582 ignated as agent of the LLC upon place on May 19, 1998. COUNTY OF ALBANY, rizing the levy of taxes therefor; County. The Secretary of State is New Loudon Road, Latham, New whom process against it may be Steven O'Shea, School District NEW YORK 2. For the election of two (2) designated as the agent of the LLC York 12110. served. SSNY may mail a copy of Clerk upon whom process against the (May 6, 1998) any process to the LLC c/o P.O. members of the Board of Educa· Dated: March 26, 1998 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN LLC may be served. Th~ address Box 9102, Albany, NY 12209-01 O?. tion of said Bethlehem Central (Mays, 1998) to which the Secretary of state NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A The purpose for which the LLC IS that the annual election of the in­ shall mail a copy of any process DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY habitants of the above named three (3) years; all commencini formed is to engage .in a':ly _lawf'!l· school district will be held in the against the LLC is C/o Schuyler COMPANY (LLC). act or activity for wh1ch l1m1ted li­ School District, for a full term o~li!B!iiBii!ll Companies, 582 New Loudon Name: United Physical ability companies may be orga­ upper gymnasium of the bethlehem Road, latham, New York 12110. TherapY., l.LC. Articles of Organi­ nized under the LLCL. Central Middle School, 332 (May 6, 1998) zation f1led with Secretary of State (May 6, 1998) Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, New of NY ("SOS") on 3/20/98. Offi"e York, on Wednesday, May 19, location: Albany County. SOS 1s 1998, between the hours 7:00a.m. and 9:00 p.m. EDT NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A desi~nated as agent of LLC for NOTICE OF FORMATION The Board of Education will FOREIGN LIMITED PARTNER· serv1ce of process. SOS shall mail LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY SHIP (FLP) copy of process to LLC, c/o Articles of Organization ofF & presentfor consideration the school The name of the FLP is The Whiteman, Osterman & Hanna, 1 Keenan Family Umlted Partner­ Commerce Plaza, Albany, NY ship. ThefictltiousnameoftheFLP 12260. Purpose: Practice of physi­ is The Daniel G. and Theresa J. cal therapy. MAGIC MAZE Keenan Family limited Partner­ (May 6. 1998) ship. The Application for Authority to do business in New York State of the FLP was filed with the NY Sec­ NOTICEOFFORMATIONOFA IN THE retary of State on April 14, 1998. DOMESTIC LIMITED LIABILITY The jurisdiction of organization of COMPANY (LLC). LAB the FLP is the State of Georgia. Name: United. Occupation~! The date of organization of t~e Therapy, L.L.C. Articles ofOrgam­ A S G D B Y W T R P M K F D FLPisJanuary 16,1998. Thepnn­ zation filed with Secretary of State cipal office" of the FLP is located at of NY ("SOS"') on 3/20/98. Office 490 OetawB.reAvenue,Albany, New location: Albany County. SOS 1s H B E Y C W U S Q 0 M K F C York in the County of Albany. The designated as agent of LLC fo,r NY Secretary of State is desig­ service of process. SOS shall mall nated as the agent of the FLP upon copy of process to LLC, c/o D S B B R Z X W U K S 0 0 S U whom process against the FLP Whiteman, Osterman & Hanna, 1 may be served. The address to Commerce Plaza, Albany, NY wh1ch the Secretary of State shall 12260. Purpose: Practice of Occu­ N L J U H F D C A S T L Y V mail a copy of any process against pational therapy. the FLP is c/o Daniel G. Keenan, (May 6, 1998) F B W D C T V Y 0 B R A C T E Answers to Super Crossword Q p N C H C 0 C K L T T VETERANS: LET "U.S. GOV· s u BOATS FOR \\'i I'Wilt£ SAl-E"' I ERNMENT" programs, privat~. agencies/grants payoff credit 1964 AMPHICAR, (CAR/BOAT), P N N N B R L K T H T F T cards, catch up back rare, original vehicle, in need .of tax~s/billst mortgages; remodel; re_fmance; restoration, many extra parts In­ business purposes. Helpmg Non­ cluding spare engine, factory over­ F S E N L C T E M B Z E Y W E Vets ..(Bank rejects, se_lf-em­ haul and parts manuals, sources, ployed, bankruptcy... OK) associations, etc. $5,700/offer. . Homeowners 1w800-560-5629. L E S S E V'R E T U P M 0 C R (518) 756-3182. CASKET RETAIL SALES *Be 1996 YAMAHA WAVERAIDER come a distributor *New Federal 760cc with trailer and accesso­ V N U S ~ L H Q P P N M L U ruling now makes it possible rtes, $5,500. (518) 783-6321. *Small investment *High yield *No • franchise fees. Caii800M79~ -4169 J H F"E C D C P R E K A E B 1\tBUSINESS OPPORTUNITYA I for info/brochure. "CASH~ Immediate $$·for struc­ LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in tured settlements and deferred vending machines. Earn apx. insurance claims. J.G. Wentworth $800/day. All for $9,995. Call 1· all directions-fotward, backward, up, down and 1-888·231-5375. · 8()().998-VEND. diagonally. $$$$CASH LOANS $500 - A BEKA TEXTBOOKS & VIDEO · $5 0001 Debt consolidation up to SCHOOL on display near you. Beiker Computer Funnel Retort $200,000. (Unsecured debt only) Contact us at www.abeka.cornt · Burette Crucible Petri dish Tubes & Auto loans. Credit problems nc;l or 1-800·874-2353 ext.31 for Carboy Cuvette Pinchcock Vessel 1 OK. B00-247-5t25 ext.213. more informatiOn. ~ Chemicals A ask Pipette •• .PAGE36 .. May6,.1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

I :'fAPi'LlANCE REPAIRC!I .. - Joseph T. Hogan -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Appliance & DELMAR Electric Service Support your local advertisers· LAWN CARE 756-9670 • Lawn Mowing • Clean-Ups GINSBURG ELECTRIC Slipcovers • Upholstery • Bark Mulch All Residential Work Draperies • Window Coverings ·Large or Small • Shrub & Plant Cushions/Pillows Installation [i'ffi!!;!l: !!:&\\ 'lrll~ 'IT!l:&\1 Hardware Fully Insured • Guaranteed · Johal) Interiors • Rototilling 459-4702 Joan Schall" (518)785·1576 C.L.HUMMEL 475-1419 CONSTRUCTION, INC. Call & receive free -25 Yean Eiperlente- C MACRI & SONS NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION/AOOfflONS estimate within Blacktop/Driveway Specialists Licensed Custom Remodeling, Renovation, 24Hours Restoration, Custom Kitchen and Baths Residential & Commercial Electrician Also Brickwa/ks & Sea/coating . (518) 767-9653 Topsoil & Stone 477-8650 LAWNS & GARDENS 439-7801 s~ ~ ;&...... t..u ROTOTILLED • QUALITY WORK I··; '/f'"'CONCRETE • TIMElY COMPlETION • REASONABlE PRICIN(; ADIRONDACK • fUllY INSURED STAMPED CONCRETE 458-2596 Quality Workmanship JOHN VRBANAC Stamped Concrete & Decmtive Orertay GENERAL CONTRACTOR Systems For the best workmanship in Bark Mulch Top Soil Spray Deck roofing, siding, replacement Wood Chips -Sand Fill Teltura Craie windows, kitchens & baths, Patios • Pool Deets decks and gutter systems, Walks & Driveways • Garage and at reasonable prices, call ... Basement Floors liJMYERS . J.V. CONSTRUCTION JBS R.J. Moss -Installer of lncrete Systems FENCE&DECK LAND SERVICES ·ABC, 15181798-5080 •15181439-2391 20 Years Experience 8&1·0038 WOOD • CHAIN LINK Gardeners Spring Special Yard Maintenance l~iiii~~:CONliACTORS-il' PVC • ALUMINUM Spring and BY DESIGN REMODELING . Organic Compost Fall Cleanups. · · Troy 283·9354 • Vinyl Windows & Siding lor shrubs . flowers • gardens Mowing, JOE MARKS • Roofing "Get two estimates then call us" for prompt seiVice Shrubbery Work • Kitchens & Baths HORTICULTURf I We will not be undersold and Landscaping Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Decks UNLIMITW . call 767 ·3389 CHRIS LINDSKOOG 475·0012 347EimAve. ' LANDSCAPING Delmar, New York 12054 • Ell3lill mates nsu ~xpert. BilL STANNARD ..u.. Tel. 439-2473 l:]HOMI! IMPROVEMilltTi!i) CONTRACTORS • 768-2893 !l Professional. RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 • Unique landscape Beautify Your Home Masonry and Carpenlry Ntlw and Repttlrs Design & Installation : Power Wash Concrete • Block - Brick • Stone · Maintenance • -~ Rooting - Decks • Garages etc. Your Home or Deck. • Construction ~HERITAGE ~ MASONRY · Computer Image Designing ·Custom Steps, Walks, Patios, Walls All Types of Repairs Stop Shopping For All • Block Foundations • Cernmi~; Tilework ()aan!c Methxla • USG Exterior Stucco • Fireplaces Specializing in the Your Landscaping Needs • Basement Waterproofing & RemodeHng_ Bethlehem Area 'Wf f)() THIN08 RIOHTn • Complete londscape • Masonl)' Restorations Design & Installations TomDooo 768·8018 F"llyl"'""" ! Senior Citizens Discounts i 767-2004 • Saratoga Bomanite Dependable & Reasonable Stamped Concrete OUR 218! ANN!VfRBARY ALBANY 30 Years Experience *Subdtvfslon ol Saratoga Bomanlte• CEMENT Free Estimates • Patios, Wolkways & Wolfs HOME REPAIRS Landscape & Garden • Water Features Maintenance • Sidewalks AskForTony Sr. Save money by using America's • Night Lighting • Stoops ·IStepsl largest handyman service. Planting & lnstallaflon • Lawn Maintenance Fully Insured Reasonable Rates • Foundations . Insured, bonded, guaranteed. 484-1 • Cellar • Floo111 DAVID MERIGLIANO • Relainlng Walls ...... ,...._ 783·9531 392-9251 • Brick • Pave111 ESTEY CoNSTRUCTION • Patios & REMODELING SPRING YARD SERVICES ' TRACTOR FOR HIRE All types of Interior & Extetlor • Brush Hogg1ng • Concrete & Blacktop Driveways Ca:rpentry, Home tmprovtments • aean-ups • Chalnsaw Work • New Lawns Raking & General Conll'llcting • Mowing · Garden Tilling • York Raking for New Lawns Quality you can Afford! Insured· Professional II. Pruning • Odd-Jobs • Wood Chipper SeiVice '\ Reasonable-Experienced CiJ/1 Andrew Sommer 001 &tey 439-5432 Insured Fully lnsured478-0665 Free Esllmates Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed · Trees • Shrubs -Since 1957- Seeding • Mowing Pruning Edging • Mulching Spring Cleanup rGotulmt'il· 465·0402 . ~-LAWN&GARDENi.~=====~ Picture Perfect Landscaping SERVICE . . David Slaver (518) 768-4636 \::.::;:======::;::~ Spring Is Here! Secret Gardens • Leaf & Debris Cleanup • Lawn & Plant Installation • Shrub & Hedge Pruning • Stone Walls, Walkways & Fence Installation 1-sPAINliNG-1 • Topsoil, Mulch, Decorative Stone & Boulders VOGEL • Redesign + Restoration All Services Fully Insured Painting Contractor • Seasonal Maintenance Free Estimates BusitUJss Directory • Children •s Gardens • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST • Roses for the Albany Area 439-3261 • WALLPAPER APPLIED Ads Work For You! b .. ~amily-Owned & Operated Interior- Exterior INSURED I. Sedlmayer 756-8973 ~ Bethlehem 439-7922 ... .--. . '~ .... ,...... -~.,..-....,.,...,.....- --"""" ..1 JIM BEAN DECANTERS (6) $300 h:iJJ BUSINESS SERVICES'!'£ I J'S CLEANING: Experienced, personalized serVice. Fully in­ takes all - 435-Q902. ELECTRICITY SAVINGS UP TO SAWMILL $3795. Saws logs into REFINANCE & SAVE $t00s 35%. On motor driven home ap­ sured, bonded. Free estimates. KITCHEN & BATH CABINET boards, planks, beams. large EACH MONTH. With today's low RECYCLE TONER CAR­ pliances. Just plug your refrigera­ 872-9269. CLEARANCE CENTER • com­ capacity. Best sawmill value any­ Mortgage Rates. Consolidate TRIDGES & SAVEl Cartridges tor, freezer, air conditioners, etc ... plete kitchen and bath, floor model where. Free information. Norwood debt, improve your home or get from $45.00, including pickup and PROFESSIONAL, RELIABLE, into power planner. $59.95/S&H. displays, odd lots, scratch and Sawmills, 90 Curtwright Drive #3, needed cash with Colony Mort­ delivery. Guaranteed. Discounted insured. References. Free esti­ 888-333-7369 anytime. toner for copiers available. We mates. 439-0121. dents, counter tops, hoOds, appli­ Amherst, NY 14221 1-800-578- gage. *24hol,lr pre-approvals . buy empties. 800·676-0749, ances, miscellaneous, parts, GREAT GIFT!! I Purple Martin bird 1363. *Quick Closings *Competitive www.nationaltoner.com , SWEEP IT CLEAN with "Clean lights, doors, windows, plumbing, houses, telescopic poles, gourds, Rates Custom Programs for ev- Sweep." Fully insured, bonded. fixturesand more. SATURDAY bat houses. World's best 12-fam­ LI:;;;.;:;;;.;..:M:::O:::R:,:T:;G~A:::G:::E:S~-...;.J·I ery need *Good & problem credit I .. Ct!ILO CARE SERVICES xl References. Call Dawn. 433- . ONLY, 10 A.M.-4t00 P.M. THE ily house, only $29.95! Factory *No-Income verification *Self­ 0417. HOUSE OF KITCHENS 16t3 Rt. direct. Free catalog. Order now! HOMEOWNERS NEED FAST employed *Bankruptcy *125% •FOR YOUR CHILD CARE 9, Clifton Park, New York. 1·800-764-8688. CASH? Poor credit, foreclosures, equity financing. We bend over self-employed, bankruptcieS/OK. backwards to approve your loan ' NEEDS, please consider a care­ l"tvww.,'EDUCATIONL't "''' SECTIONAL SOFA - 4 piece, 2 fully screened au· pair from Fast approvals, refinance, debt COLONY MORTGAGE. 1-888- recliners, pullout sleeper, contem­ PRESSURE CLEANERS! Fac­ EurAupair, such as Vanessa EARN A COLLEGE DEGREE consolidation. No application fees, 767-8043 ext.312 NY Lie.# porary style, blue, $300~or best tory direct sale!tl2800 PSI $499, Saladrigas from Spain, who likes QUICKLY, bachelors, masters, residental/commercialloans: Toll­ LNBC04804 doctorate, by correspondence, offer. Also, white oval formica 3200 PSI $849, 4000 PSI $989 free 1-888-266-5932. Registered to ski, swim, read and play chess. table, $30. (Glenmont, New York) 4500 PSI $1449. lowest prices She has taken care of children based on life experiences, knowl­ Mortgage Broker - NYS Banking edge you already have, prior edu­ 439-t745. guaranteed/1 Free Catalog 800- Department. Empire Funding, 36 from ages 6 months to 11 years 786-9274 (24 Hours) old, and has worked at summer cation and a short study course. SHOP-AT-HOME BUYING CLUB S. Main Street, Voorheesville, NY camps. Candidates from a vari­ For free information booklet, for naturally-sourced health and t2186. ety of countries can provide up to phone Cambridge State Univer­ household products now accept­ WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan at 45 hours/week of live-in child care. sity 1-800-964-8316, 24 hours. Ing new members. Ca/1435-4538 Home. Buy direct and save! Com­ We are a U.S. government desig­ for recorded information. mercial/Home units from $199.00. nated cultural exchange program. W!itt'H' fURNITURE;''''''·'·' Low monthly payments. Free Jt'REPAIR/REF1NISI11NGl'• WALL UNITS - boy's room, wal- · For more information, nut, 7 t/2 Lx 6 t/2 H, $450. 439· ColOr Catalog. Call today 1-800- ca!IEurAupair 1-800-901-2002. 842-13t0. FURNITURE REPAIR/refinish­ 6702 after 7 P. M. MOTHER OF THREE looking to ing. Touch-up. 25 years experi­ babysit in my Clarksville home, ence. Kingsley Greene, 756- any age. 768-8319 after 6 P.M. 3764, evenings, weekends. SOUTH COLONIE-new day care accepting children 6 weeks to 12 I Pk~HOME IIIIPRCVEMENT '.'"I TO LIST AN ITEM OF years. 377-3721. STRUCTURAL REPAIRS of lc11tLO CARE HELP WANTED I barns, houses, garages. Call COMMUNITY INTEREST Woodford Bros, Inc. for straight­ PART-TIME CHILD CARE ening, jacking, cabling, founda­ NEEDED, June 15-August 24. tion, and weather related repairs. Non-smoker, own transportation. Free estimates 1-800-653-2276. MUST LIKE TO PLAYI475-t996 www.dreamscape.com/Woodford - leave message. SEEKING HOUSEKEEPER/ 1-H.AWNJGARDEN "'"'""I CHILO CARE, flexible, 15 hours, ROTOTILUNG - competitive references and transportation rates, evening/Weekend appoint­ necessary. 475-9479. ments. 861-3601. CHILD CARE MY GLENMONT PRIVACY HEDGE/CEDAR!AR· HOME. Part-time, must be ma­ BORVITAE - 3' to 4' tree. Will ture, reliable. 475-0478. mature into privacy or.windbreak. send all pertinent information - 12treeminimum,$8.95each1Gtd. I ''" CLEANING SERVICES<"' I Discount Tree Farm. 1 ~800-889- who, what, why, when and where- to 8238t CLEANING - residential/small business. Freeestimates. Refer­ The SpotlightCalendar !MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE I ences. Call Rose 439-0350. PO. Box 100 CLEANING WOMAN, 4·5 days GREEN VELVET SOFA · $t 75. per week, 2-3 hours a day. 439- Portable dishwasher $75. Trash Delmar, NY 12504 9756, 439-8085. compactor - $75. All excellent condition, 439-6117.

t,,;it.:lli!!' PAINTING 2~!it'!5t~'l I Pat's Painting -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- Interior I Exterior Support your local advertisers_ Experienced, Insured Portfolio & References 765-4015 • Complete Tree Rem.oval 0 • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding '-_ _;:_..::.;::...... ;:..;:_..:....::...... ;---' I •j~'1tt' PEST CONTROL"' '7"' I I' 2 @ct"'c2·pLUMBIN""'"'•'"22 ·'.'.I I:.¥ ... ·r ..1,·'."SHADE R'rPAIRS 2. ~-======"':;'. •Bll~;rf,j \;J,iohJil"

(-MOTORCYCLES •UI1i•d I XKJ PAINTING/PAPIORING """"I A BABY IS OUR DREAM. Fun, t'PIANOnJNING & R_EPAIRcl loving couple looking to share a CURIT SONS - Quality Deco­ MOTORCYCLE- 1975 Jawa 175 & home filled with laughter, love, PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning cc street bike, ~ ,000 miles. After rating - painting, papering, pres­ family and friends. Call Julie/Stuart and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, sure washing, interior/exterior, 7 P. M. 763-1945. 1-800-493-2936. registered piano technician, Pi­ detailed results & satisfaction. anoTechniciansGuild. 427-1903. I··.······· •MUSIC ,. 449-8753. ADOPT: A young white couple with lots of love prays for a new­ WANT TO CHANGE the colors of I ' 'StnJATIONS WANTED> I STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR, born to share a lifetime of happi­ the rooms in your home? Hire a bow rehairing, instruments bought ness in a warm & secure home. HOME HEALTH AID, over 20 man with 15 years experience in Expenses paid. Please call Ellen/ and sold. 439-6757. painting, wallpapering, etc. Call yearsexperience. Reliable&car­ Jim. 1-800-944-2485. today for free estimates and ing. Many references. 768-2934. 443,516 subscribers of 57 Northeast prompt, professional service. LOVE, LAUGHTER, SECURITY, NOTICES I New York State community newspapers Bruce Hughes 767-3634. life's opportunitesfor a child. Com­ SPECIAL SERVICES passion, friendship -for you. Ex­ GERMAN STUDENT- and other I PERSONAL pensespaid. Call Janise and Allen HATETOGROCERYSHOP? No with your classified ad for only $120.00 Scandinavian, European, South at 800-974-2280. time? Bad weather? Let us shop American, Asian, Russian ex­ A BABY IS OUR DREAM. Hap­ for you. A $5 charge. provides For More Information change students arriving August. pily married, financially secure DONATE YOUR CAR & HELP same or next day door to door Become a host family/AISE. Call couple yearn to share love and KIDS. Tax deduction based on delivery. Call for our free EZ Call Gail 1-800-SIBLlNG. www.sibling.org home with a baby. Call Kathy/ retail value. Free pick-up. Call for Shop Catalog. 768-8124. Gary toll-free 1-800-543-5857. information. Children's Literacy 439-4940 Program, 1-800-339-7790, Auto­ WORD PROCESSING AND line 800-217-3520. TRANSCRIPTION SERVICE. SporliGin NEwspApERS GARAGE SALES Expetienced in-home, 434-8773. GLENMONT - Colonial Acres, GARAGE SALES Feura Bush Road, annual neigh­ REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS 100 FAMILY YARD SALE- May borhood garage sale, bake sale, 16,9:30to2:30. St. Paul's Church, quilt raffle, Saturday, May 9, 9 A. MENANDS HOUSE - 3 bed­ ADIRONDACK RETREAT. Au­ M. -2P. M. I COMMERCIAL FOR LEASE.) I' ''d1LANDFORSALE ·I 21 Hackett Boulevard, Albany, rooms, 1-1/2 baths, garage, thentic log cabin, stone fireplace New York. MULTI-FAMILY- MAY9, 9A.M.- washer/dryer hookup, on bus line. and a bunkhouse. Secluded on OFFICES - 1-2 ROOMS, bright WESTERL0$70,000·81.6acres 222 SWIFT ROAD, 1 P.M. Country Meadows- Route $700plusutilities. Evenings, 785- 32 acres with stream and pond, and airy. Country setting. City of vacant land just off Route .85 on 32 toBender Lane, right on Fields 6551. ten minutes from Gore MOuntain. VOORHEESVILLE Saturday, convenience. 439-9280 - 765- Route 408. This parcel has 1648' May 9, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Toys, End Drive. Household, chitdrens. $85,000 Pearsall Realty 518-251- 3753. of road frontage, recent survey, ELSMERE ARMS, $620. Spa­ children's clothing, women's suits NEIGHBORHOOD SALE- Field­ and owner financing is possible. cious 2 bedroom apartment in 2422. and dresses, furniture, household OFFICEJWAREHOUSE/STOR· stone Drive off Murray Avenue Call Ed Brewer at Blackman & Delmar, minutes from Albany, on BARGAIN HOMES, Thousands items. AGE, up to 1,600 square feet between Route 32 & Feura Bush DeStefano Real Estate (518) 428- a major bus line. Stop in at available, Delmar area, for infor­ 5 of Government Foreclosed and Road, May 9, 8 A. M. - 1 P. M. 6184. Elsmere Avenue or call465-4833. COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE - mation call 496-5645: repossessed properties being liq­ Dowerskill Village, Route. 9W, SOUTH BETHLEHEM -BRIDGE OFFICE SPACE- prime Delmar uidated this month I Call for local Glenmont, Saturday, May 9, 8 A. PRICE CHOPPER PLAZA, listings! 1-800-501-1777 Ext 1099. STREET to Cedar Grove Road location on Delaware Avenue. M. -4P. M. . Slingerlands, retail, 2,000 square I WREALESTA'tE FOR RENT·r,l (County Route 301 ), Follow signs. Furnished. Parking. 439-7638. 73 LAKEFRONT LOTS - From May 8 & 9, Friday and Saturday, 9 feet, last space available. for DELMAR - 16 SHETLAND, off information call Pat McGrath, 1 BEDROOM, HEAT, HOT WA­ $24,8801 New release, 1 acre plus, Montrose. Saturday, May 9, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Years of accumula­ on beautiful 20 mile long lake. Windsor Development. 371-2320 TER INCLUDED. Elsmere,$500, SELKIRK-1 BEDROOM APART­ A.M.-3 P.M. Multi-family, Christ­ tion, antique cupboards, book Restricted, private entrance. Wa­ Ext. 104. clean, modern. 489-7583. MENT, wall-to-wall carpet, appli­ m~ items, freezer, books, toys, cases, beds, wicker chaise, desk, terfront bargainslB00-715-5533. ances, $370+, security and lease. assortment. glass,china, bric-a-brac, kitchen PROFESSIONAL OFFICE www.la!

Delmar Colonial frtst Reduced $269,900 Delmar Central Delmarlocalion. 4 bed­ rooms, hardwood floo~. walk­ Aclve-rli~e- L-oc.-all~. out basement, private yaro. Great 20 x 20 family room and C-all 4)9-4940 lull bath over garage. IP':2!Roberts To inquire call: SpoTliqkT NEWspApERS ~Real Estate 439-9906 FIND_ A! LEAST II DIFFERENCES BEI'WI:EN PANas. Suburban Albany's Quality Community Newspapers http://www. ro bertsrea lty .com ""'"""·" !!~d '9 _,___" 11!110'0)1"$ •llu!a!w " ~ -~ ·-. "'•- ·& ..,._It ollpva ·~--P OJ ul!!s ., =-OWl THE SPOTLIGHT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES l·:;p-+~WQ;>"!l} WANTeD ;:it.t;±LJ.:'i",JF I AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIEDS BUYING ALL OLD costume and 1980 MAZDA RX7 ·50,000 miles, LINCOLN: 1939 Zephyr, 4-door, better jewelry. Call439-6129. Vw 12, rechromed, many new parts. I jtq)?£±) HELP .WANTED''""'* I DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES DRIVER • Start up to 34C/mile. mint condition, 5 speed, $7,000. -The Independent has an imme­ .85% drop-n-hook. Conventional CASH PAID· VACUUM TUBES, 439·8395. Asking $8,000. 765-2407 . ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT- Full­ diate opening for a sales repre­ freightliners. Weekly pay. Re­ HiFi speakers, amps~ 355-7594. time June, July, August, part-time sentative for the capital region. gional runs available. Contrac­ AUTO'S FOR $100. Upcoming beginning September. Assist in Experience preferred, not essen­ tors ask about sac/mile! Heart­ WANTED • PRE 1920 electric 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER. local sales of government seized planning programs and activities, tial. Salary, commission, mile­ land Express. 800-441-4953. fans, telephones, toasters, cam­ 4 door, 65,000 miles on engine, and surplus sport cars, trucks, assist residents during activities, age, benefits. Call 325-4400 for eras; PRE 1950 television sets, new shocks, exhaust and tires. 4x4's, utility vehicles- Call free 1w aid in transporting residents to aconfidential interview. microphones, plastic radios, gui­ Looksandrunsgreat$3,995. 439- 800-863-9868 ext.1119. Fee. and fromactivities. Good com­ tar amplifiers; PRE 1970 toy 1446. DOG GROOMER • must be de­ DRIVERS ... No Experience Nec­ munication and organization skills erecter sets,, race car sets, any pendable and knowledgeable. essa!)ll 3 Week Company spon­ IN Tllli LA II required, recreation experience motorcycle toys, toy boats, toy 1991 FORD XL 150 PICK-UP 8 Beautiful new facility awaits your sored COLA training. $30,000first preferred. Clean NYS drivers li­ boatmotors, any condition, even cylinders, 302, 4X4, 21 ,300 mil~s. expertise. 861-6241. year potential. Full benefits! broken toys or missing parts. Also $11,000. After 5:00, 768·2944. cense. Call Kenwood Convent - Consistant miles. Job Sta!:>Uity! 465·3341 ext 104. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, part­ want PRE 1970 plastic Pez candy time, 3-4 days/week, Internal Swift Transportation. 1-800-347- dispensers. Phone 745-8897. FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS has 4485. (eoe-rnJn 1993 SATURN SL1. 4 door, 5 Medicine office, Slingerlands. 0 0 0 speed, power locks, air condition­ immediate openings in your area. Please send resume toP. 0. Box MOVING SALES I Number One in Party plan: Toys, ing, AM/FM, Gold color, LOW 610, Slingerlands, New York MILEAGE- 45,000. One owner. gifts, Christmas, Home decor. 12159. DELMAR, 20 .Dykeman Road, Free catalog and information. 1- DRIVER NEEDED 3 days/Week Saturday, May 9, Sunday, May Worth $7 ,000; but willing to talk. 800-488-4875. NOW HIRING - car wash atten- . in Capital District to doctors' of­ 10, 8 A. M. w 1 P. M. Furniture, 439-9947. dant, 9:00 A.M.-3:00P.M. week­ fices & shopping. 433-8542. household, bike, toys, jewelry. ASSISTANT MANAGER, full­ days, occasional weekends, 765- time, for retail farm market. Man­ 2078. age schedule, supervise customer In Clarksville The Spotlight service personnel, maintain clean SHIPPING AND ODD JOBS · is sold at P.f. 's Mini Mart & attractive store appearance, PART-TIME,Delmaroffice. Need assist kitchen, produce & green­ to be available Monday - Friday . and Stewarts house staff. Must work from1:30P.M.-4:00P.M. Job is weekends.lndian Ladder Farms, mainly the shipping, receiving of -JONES Route 156, Altamont, 765-2956. computer supplies. Along with Apply in person. shipping the entails a variety of odd jobs. Accuracy and reliability Drivers earn Bert Lehmann, Owner ATTENTION · DO YOU NEED are IMPORTANT. SERVICE -- EXTRA MONEY to supplement ASE Certified ~ STAFFING COORDINATOR' In 14 Grove Street, Delmar S7-SJO per hour. your income or for that summer Master Technician vacation? Christmas Around the your home; Friday to Monday on­ 439-2725 W World and Gifts have openings call. Strong interpersonal skills Apply in Person for demonstrators. For interview and good telephone presence It's time for a Spring Check-up! appointment," call 355-3690 or required. Health field background at 888·862·7466. helpful. Mature adult in Delmar Complete Auto Repairing area preferred. Northeast Nurs­ DOMINO'S CARPENTER'S ASSISTANT, ing Service- 475-9506. Foreign & Domestic Models supply own transportation, hill PIZZA town area. Call768-2018. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Con­ - Road Service and Towing tact Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk • Tuneups • Automatic Transmissions • Brakes Howard Johnson, Rt. 9W COLLEGE STUDENTS: Summer 'central School District 767-2850. SINCE 1921 work in Loudonville area. $11.25/ • Engine Reconditioning • Front End Work pay rate. Scholarships (cond. . THE SYLVAN LEARNING & • Gas Tank Repairs • Dynamic Balancing EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE exist). Excellent resume builder. Technology Center provides indi­ • Cooling System Problems BRAKES Call 4S6-3229. vidualized educational programs in the areas of reading, math, • NYS Inspection Station AIR CONDITIONING COOKS& DISHWASHERS, part­ writing, study skills and SAT Prep TIRES time, full-time, flexible schedules, and administers computer-based benefits available. Line experi­ p rofe ssional/certificat ion MAPLE AVE., SELKIRK, NY ence preferred. Apply Howard testing.Sylvan is recruiting the Johnson Restaurant, 416 South­ following: CERTIFIED TEACH­ 767-2768 ern Boulevard, Alba~y. ERS to instruct students of all age COSMETOLOGIST/NAIL TECH­ groups. Part-time positions avail­ SUPERJ!ALU· NICIAN OR BARBER, full or part­ able 2 to 4 late afternoons per time, in Menands/Watervliet area, week and Saturday mornings. FOODS commission or booth rental. Call Additional morning hours avail­ Nancy at 272-5266. able in July and August. Teach­ Immediate openings: ers from all disciplines needed. DISHWASHER/DONUT MAKER, Math teachers strongly urged to pa1Hime. Must be over 18. In­ apply. ADMINISTRATIVE AS· Bakery Dept Manager. dian Ladder Farms, Route 156, SISTANT to work 25 to 30 hours Also openings for Produce, Altamont, 765-2956. Apply in per week. Applicants need. person. Deli, Grocery, Meat Dept., Associates. Must be age 18 or older and possess excellent 1 JEn"AGL- customer service skills. Previous experience a plus. CNA's Otherwise, on the job training available. Full and Part-time hours available. Competitive pay and ben­ Earn up to $10.27 per hour* efits. For interviews, call Elaine or Jim Nichols at $179* working Per Diem 765-2629. Regular FT /PT CNA positions with benefits also open All shifts available Apply in person M-F, 8om-5pm See Human Resources or Nursing Admin. for details at: Daughters of Sarah Nursing Center Washington Ave. Ext. Albany, NY 12212 EOE * Bdsed on experience. weekend and shift differential.

Teachers, Educational Administrators, Substitutes, RETAIL POSITIONS Paraprofessionals and College Students Wanted All Shifts for a unique summer employment opportunity! ·Full and ParHime positions available. Stewart's needs t;xpefienced people Apply for one of the 500 job openings available from end-of-June through mid-August to help us grow. We are looking for evaluating open-ended essay tests. mature people who want to join a Hours are 8:0oa.m. - 3:30p.m., M • F Convenient Albany Location professional company which offers Pay $8- $10/hr competitive salaries with raises based on performance. For more detail, call We also offer a full range of benefits. Now C<"l"",y nc:ccss off I !)Q Kelly Staffing Services usc Extt B. h•ll or, lltc 4. - 489-6080 or If interested, call our District Office only 114 rndc to e-mail: [email protected] clc."liPrShtp Or 2 1111lc~ at (518) 785-0340 ~,outll of Hudson V.1llcy Cnrnnluntly Cotlt'(j<' An Equal Oppo,.runlly Emp/D~r E.O.E. 283-2902 ' . ~---~--~ -~---~ I

! PAGE 40 May 6, 1998 THE SPOTLIGHT

... - .. . .. SELKIRK COG EN

.... ~Selkirk Cogen}$alutiJ$:1Jts:·!~'"plpv~e~-~~:. : Apri/17, 1992: 1st dayofbusinessfortheSe/kir~.Cogf3.Qerafionf?qw'e.rf'Jant --.- , ~ _ -.. _ << _: .April 17, 1998: 6th Anniversary, 219.t.operatiflg;days, _6iter .. 1/2milliohmanbol1rs•wprfsed~ ·~.:.:.•j'~ · . . · _ - . ;.:._ -> -- _ ,<, ;":.f _-- .>.·-::_, ·i'-:;-;_c,.f:"-;-:-:_.·--~---- .:__ "1:./:::j~-- --: _ ,-<:_-,,:;. ~·_._:,_·,·'-_..,; \"';··'<: /-\>'t/t..·:}''.e>:'-:;1!~)?:;:¥· · . without El(Efl it;ICf.!rring a IQSt7:ti11J6, apcide_(Jt: . ..· · •- .. · ~ . ~.•.. ·~ .. /<.:;', ; • :. .:./~- :4;':· ·:: ------:\-:·-~- -:: -, :'/~>-~--~s:·: -5- ~; -'"-):>:, p;;:-;.)~J~·-jt:,.;-: :~,---- -. t::. :-.: - :~-.-::-:?>::;.\z~:;;:;.n Selkirk Cogen Partners, U.S. Generating Company, GE Global O&M Services, and GE Plastics

Congratulates each & every Selkirk Cogen employee in achieving this milestone:

Selkirk Coge.i's safety record could only be achieved through the continuous dedication demonstrated by each employee.

Selkirk Cogen is recognized as a "STAR" operation by the Occupational Safety & Health Administration. This OSHA "STAR" designation recognizes the safety performance of exemplary facilities.

Safety S1lCCI1SS requires diligent attention to safety procedures, '/ _ongoing training and faithful commitment to one another, on an every action, every minute, every day basis. -. Selkirk Cogen commends its workforce and is pleased to share ~his news with our community. Ou~team welcomes this opportunity to reaffirm. its commitment to a s9Je enviro!lment. •..