SEP , ; :997 Inside: Guide to Community Services

MuraiJ mural on the wall Voorheesville draws athletics guidelines

By Katherine McCarthy "Steve Schreiber noticed At the behest of the that things were coming up Voorheesville board of from year to year," Faraone education, the Athletic said. "It seemed that there Programs Committee has were underlying ·codified the expected fundamental issues that behavior of all participants needed to be addressed." -coaches, players, parents Board members did and spectators - at some research about sporting events in that guidelines· and codes of district. A draft of the ethics implemented by other guidelines will be presented school and youth groups, to the public Sept. 22 at 7:30 creating a file of resource p.m. at· Clayton A Bouton documents. High School. Faraone "Most of our material Board mem hers came from other sources," Nicholas Faraone, Steven Schreiber and Faraone said. Robert Baron served on the Athletics To tailor the guidelines to Program Committee. Voorheesville's needs, the committee met Faraone said the guidelines weren't with representatives from all sections of developed in response to any specific the school community, including the problems, but rather to a number of issues athletic director, students, athletes, that all dealt with fairness and parents, coaches, principals and sportsmanship. . 0 GUIDELINES/page 20 Develope'rs get-extension Charlew looks to build 65 homes By Michael HaUisey However, the project itself still needs · For more than 20 years, developers preliminary approval from the planning have eyed land near McCormack Road for board. a housing development. Though the planning board is close to Last week the Be"thlehem town board accepting preliminary plans for the gave Charlew Construction Co. another subdivision (it is scheduled to go in front Robbie Albright of Glenmont two-year extension on a six-year-old of the board again on Sept. 21), Charlew library Day activities at Bethlehem Public Library Sunday. rezoning decision that would permit a 11(). will still have to go through town hall two acre, 65-home housing subdivision there. more times for approval on condition and final plans. Since the company purchased the land in 1994, Cherryvale is "well into" the Key Bank will consolidate branches approval process, said Robert Walsh, director ofland acquisition for Charlew. By Michael Hallisey Walsh said he felt the project should For more than three years, Bethlehem be approved by next July. residents have had two KeyBank After a public hearing which lasted 14- branches within a stone's throw of each minutes, the town board approved to other. extend the time period. The town board Come Friday, Oct.10, that will change. first granted time for the project in 1991, Residents driving or walking along the and again in 1994. intersection of Kenwood and Delaware Since Charlew obtained the property, avenues may have noticed construction the company has adhered to state and equipment at the Four Corners Key local government regulations on wetlands branch recently, and requests for right-of-ways. The Four Corners branch is currently going through renovations to expand its - Cherryvale would be built south of facilities in order to house more safety McCormack Road and west of Cherry deposit boxes from the Delmar Key Avenue Extension ( Route 140). branch. Local residents expressed concerns on The Delmar branch on Delaware how the new subdivision would affect Avenue, just down the street, has been in traffic on the intersection of McCormack operation for more than 40 years, said Jim and Route 140. Healy, KeyBank vice president for A traffic light was suggested by 0 BANK/page 32 Showing signs of wear and tear, Key Bank will move from here to its branch up the street. 0 DEVELOPER/page 20 ' , . PAGE 2 September 17, 1997 THE SPOTUGHT Albany woman jailed in Delmar theft case CMislates By Michael Hallisey Wenzl was known in-town for·. Wenzl suffered from a stroke. Converse said she became sus­ meeting on A woman charged with taking serving on the board of directors Hediedlastmonthattheageof .picious when she could not find more than $40,000 from a Delmar for the Bethlehem Public library 90. one of Wenzl's check books and resident placed in her care was for .more than 40 years. He was · It was while Newman was car· was not receiving bank statements seniors home sentenced to up to five years in partially responsible for the library ing for Wenzl that the money was for that savings account prison by Albany County Court taken, said Bethlehem police. Converse said when she asked in Delmar recently. Newman had reportedly writ· Newman aboutthe statements, the ~ ·~ Barbara Newman, 58, of 325 We were nicer to her ten·a series of checks amassing nurse said she was beginning to CMI Senior Housing and Mountain St in Albany, pleaded $22,000 from one ofWenzl's bank feel ill. Health Care, Inc.will hold an infor­ guilty and was convicted on one ihan I think anybody accounts earlier this year, said Converse later found money mational meeting for local resi· count of second degree criminal else that she worked police, and deposited the money missing from the bank account, dents on a $10 million dollar pro­ possessionofaforgedinstrument, into herdaughter·in·law's account and compared her signature with posed project a class D felony, by Albany County for. We took her out for Another$20,000waswithdrawn those of recently forged checks to The meeting will be at First Judge Larry Rosen on May 29. things, we took her out from another account through bank officials. United Methodist Church, 428 The charge carries a sentence to dinner. ATM transactions, said police. "It upset Ted terribly," said Kenwood Ave., Delmar, Monday, of one-and·a·half to five years in The money stolen from Wenzl Converse, who said Wenzl was Sept 22, at 7 p.m. prison. Mary Converse was reimbursed through a bond concerned if he would ever see CMI will discuss its plans for According to the office of AJ. from Nurse Finders, said attorney the money returned. ·the project that would be sited bany County Court Clerk, Bernard Kaplowitz, responsible The money was reimbursed nextto BethlehemPublicUbrary. Newman will serve her time at moving to it's present facilities bn for Wenzl's estate. after he died. CMI proposes to build a 107· Bedford Hills Correction Facility Delaware Avenue 25 years ago, Newman's actions were picked ''We' were nicer to her than I unit, two-st(lry building on a 6.7· in Westchester County. and held the role as president of up by longtime family friend, Mary think anybody else that she acre lot, west of the library on Newman worked as a house the Civil Service Employment As­ Converse, who was granted power worked for," said Converse. ''We Delaware Avenue. nurse, employed by Nurse Find· sociation outside ofhis duties with of attorney on Wenzls finances took her out for things, we took The project has been in front of ers of Albany, to take care of the­ the library. · before his death and regularly her out to dinner. the planning board, and some of late Theodore Wenzl, of Delmar. In the last few years of his life, checked on him at his home. "I asked her how she could do the members of that board have such a thing," said Converse. also expressed a reduction in the "And she said she was sorry. She number of units before consider· later called out to me at the shop­ ing placing another business in a ping market. I didn't talk to her." residential zone. ALBANK Mortgages Pre;. qualify

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~ • $200 discount -avaiiable only for new purchase or construction of primary residence or second .home. $200 discount not available l..:.J for FHA, CHIP, or SONYMA financing. **The Annual Percentage: Rate {APR) shown is as of 9/11/97, and may vary daily. All EIIIALIIIIJIINB mortgage loans are subiect to credit application and approval. $9.20 monthly per $1,000 borrowed. ALBANK, FSB is a subsidiary L£NDER _of ALBANK Financial Corporation. Member FDIC. THE SPOTLIGHT September 17, 1997- PAGE 3 Town board lowers more speed limits Info exchange By Michael Hallisey board member Doris Davis, "but Several Bethlehem Central we can slow down the cars." High School students spoke their Inconvenience to drivers from nrindsduringapublichearingon the lower limit is less significant reducing the speed limits of three thail the benefit to the whole com­ town roads, one of which a road munity, said Vanderbilt. many of them park on as BCHS Residents first asked the Beth­ students-Van Dyke Road. lehem Traffic Safety Committee The Bethlehem town board for a reduction in the speed limit unanimously approved Local Law along Ru8sell Road in 1993. They • No. 12, to lower the speed limits hoped to protect children walking on Russell, Blessing and VanDyke to North Bethlehem Park. roads to 30 mph. Since 1993, Vanderbilt noted, Russell and Blessing roads in the area has experienced more North Bethlehem are currently housing construction, the speed posted at 40 mph. Van Dyke Road limit on Krumkill Road was de­ in Dehnar is posted at 35 mph. creased to 30 mph, and use of the town park has increased. "I'm probably going to get in trouble for this at school," said BC A recent site visit also showed senior Dan Laiosa. "Someone can that greenery on private property still get hit going 35 mph. I see a has reduced visibility on the inter- · lot of kids open their doors and section of Russell Road and Prin­ cess Taylor Lane, he added. · walk out onto the nriddle of the road. My opinion is we shouldn't While checking Russell Road, have to wait until someone gets committee members also looked hit before changing the law." at Blessing Road. A resident of Van Dyke Road Due to construction of said changing the speed limit Stafford's Crossing anaother sub­ would only be a waste of time. divisions in that area over the past five years, and the increased "Reducing the limit would just amountofpedestriansontheroad, be establishing a limit that won't Jason Spencer, left, checks out the Five Rivers table manned by Dan Lewis at the Bethlehem Public Library's the committee recommended annual Library Day Sunday. . . Hugh Hewitt be adhered to anyway," said changing a 2,500-foot section of Charles Preska. Blessing Road to 30 mph as well. Because Van Dyke is such a smooth, wide road, "You're going to legislate a limit difficult for people to adhere to due to the Deadline nears for residential barbed wire road conditions," Preska said. Kaplowitz on options. Preska said he rarely sees mo­ By Michael Hallisey The American dream to own a Kaplowitz said the town has torists obeying the posted speed two options it can take against linriton Van Dyke, which is a con­ nice home in the suburbs with 2.3 children, a dog and a white picket Morozovs and Cad e. The town can nector between Delaware Avenue file a lawsuit in state Supreme and Route 32. fence is, some Bethlehem resi­ dents say, being threatened by Court and order the landowners The problem lies in the enforce­ to take the barbed wire down ment of the speed limit. he added. neighboring properties sur­ rounded by chain-link fences through an injunction. Or, they "We can't be everywhere to topped with barbed wire. can face fines in town court for violating_the zoning ordinance. enforce everything all the time," . It's OK to have barbed wire if said Bethlehem police Lt. Richard you live on a fann, said Town At­ The barb!"d wire statute, with Vanderbilt. '"Though there win torney Bernard Kaplowitz, but not its one-year grace period for land­ remain those who wish to stretch if you live in a residential area. owners to dismantle barbed wire the limit of the law, people will last September, the town board fences that stood before the law drive slower" with the lower linrit revised the town zoning ordinance was passed, is similar to a sign law Preska suggested the town to ban barbed wire in residential regulating billboards which has should regulate parking near the zones. The law gave residential withstood legal challenge, said school bus garage to improve the Kaplowitz. property owners with barbed wire 1 line of sight for bus drivers, and fences a year to get rid of them. To pass such a law, "You have keep bikers and joggers off the Two fences in particular in­ to have good reason," said road and on the new bike path. spired the town to establish the owner Kaplowitz, in this case, that the "Reducing the speed limit takes law last year. The barbed wire on ment action this week if the fence is not removed. barbed wire poses a threatto pub­ care of all of those issues," said those fences is still in place as the lic health. Supervisor Sheila Fuller. deadline for removal nears, said The two fences are owned by in Delmar. Flanigan said he does not know One board member who fre­ Building InspectorJohn Flanigan. William Cade on Orchard Street Flanigan said the town intends ifCade or Morozovsintend to chal­ quently uses the road for bike If the wire is not removed by in Sling<;rlands and Modris to take legal action against the two lenge the ordinance. riding agreed. Thursday, Sept 18, the town could Morozovs, an Albany resident who landowners if the violation per­ Efforts to reach .Cade and '"The problem is we can't slow · take legal action, said Kaplowitz. ownsa4.4-acre lot off Dover Drive sists. He said he is talking to Morozovs were unsuccessful. down the bikers or joggers," said BC board set to approve Shakespeare production ByDevTobin the Bethlehem Theater Support could work on both productions. cational policies surrounding high The Bethlehem Central school Group $1,000 so the group can '"There's a real opportunity school productions. board will consider and likely ap­ purchase professional stage com­ here, but also a question as to "We need to review the whole prove a fall production of bat equipment thing," he said, adding that the Shakespeare'sRomeoand]ulietat (eight swords) and district has alrea(!y begun an in­ tonight's meeting. lighting fixtures for formal survey of Suburban Coun­ The play, to be directed by high Room 4:6 at the high There's a real opportunity here, but cil districts regarding the "total school teacher James Yeara, will school, where the also a question as to whether we financial structure for school be presented Nov. 20to 23. There play will be per­ plays." . has not been a high school formedl can support three productions. The school board meets tonight Shakespeare play for the past two · The parents' Lesloomis at 8 p.m. in the district office at 90 years. group had re- Adams Place. The meeting agenda Superintendent l.es Loomis quested the loan at includes a reception for Steven said a meeting last week between the board's Sept. 3 meeting, at whetherwe can support three pro­ O'Shea, BC's new assistant super­ school officials and interested par­ which time Loomis had called the ductions," the high school musi­ intendent for business, followed ents resolved concerns he had loan re~uest "a sticking point" cal in the spring, the straight drama by a progress report on construe- . about whether the play would in­ Loonris said it was agreed at in December and the Shakespeare tion at the middle and high terfere with the highschool pro­ last week's meeting with parents in November, Loonris said. schools, an assessmentofhowwell duction slated for December. that students would not be able to - Loonris will also recommend the district met its goals for the Loonris also said that he would perform in both high school plays, that the district convene a com­ 1996-97 school year, and a report recommend that the district loan buttha:studentson the stage crew nrittee to review financial and edu- mi. this school year's enrollment. PAGE 4 . September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT

Town Hall to host Delmar group welcomes back its own a wash down By Susan Graves The New Scotland Town Hall The Church of St. Thomas the will host a ''wash down" for the Apostle in Delmar has put out the new Voorheesville and welcome mat. OnesquethawambulancesonSun­ A group of parishioners and day, Sept. 21, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. the Rev. James Walsh will con­ The public is invited to attend. tinue their outreach to Catholics Fire departments from who have leftthechurch in a Com­ Voorheesville, Onesquetl1aw and ing Home program this fall. New Salem, and the Albany "Many people raised Catholic County advance life support ve­ have gotten away for a variety of hicle will be on hand to christen reasons," said Beth McCarthy, the new ambulances. who herself had been away from the church for a time. Walsh said some people left Library to continue because of negative experiences and others as a result of life Saturday Storybreak changes, such as. going away to Bethlehem Public Library's college or experimenting with youth services department con­ other religions. tiiJues its series of Saturday morn­ Everyone is welcome at the ing storytimes to accommodate meetings, where anumber of top­ children ofworking parents. Each ics will be addressed. At the session explores a theme through Wednesday, Sept 24, meeting, the great children's literature, media group will share their memories, . and hands-on projects. "fond and otherwise/' of growing Me·mbers of the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle Coming Home group standing, from are Rev. James Sessions are scheduled for up Catholic, said Pat Stellato, who Walsh, PatStelllato, Marilyn Niles, Beth McCarthy, Karen Smith and Marilyn Gold. Seated are Adele Mendleson Sept 20, Oct. 4 and 18, and Nov. 1 had also left the church for a time. and Mercy Edwards. · Hugh Hewitt and 15 at 10:30 a.m. When Stellato returned, he said Home programs rangein age from have people become part of the community is the biggest change Saturday Storybreak is appro­ he was shocked to find the priest the 20s to one who is in her 80s. parish "if they choose." he's noticed since he returned to priate for children 3 to 6 years-old. facing .the congregation. And, Members of the group are all "ln years past, people didn't the church. "Now,itisaverycom­ Parents must attend with their "Mass was in English," unlike ser­ people who have returned to the depend on the church for commu­ munal experience," he s~d. children. Call 439-9314 to regis­ vices that were had been con­ church. nity," McCarthy said, unlike to­ ter. ducted in Latin prior to Vatican II ''One of the things we've seen day, where people look to the in the mid-1960s. "A lot of times, we share our is ifthey grew up Catholic, Catho­ stories," McCarthy said. "No one church for community support. lic was their ropts, and they're Both Stellato and McCarthy is going to push" anyone who at­ Walsh said part of the reason coming back to where they were Teacher workshop agreed that things have changed tends to participate. for this is that people are more as children," McCarthy said. and that the atmosphere is far set at Five Rivers ·Walsh said that in addition to transient and "don'tputdown roots Wednesday's meetingwill start ' more community-oriented that it easily anymore." A Project WILD teacher work­ once was. examining church policy, he is a at 7 p.m. in St. Thomas School shop will be held on Thursday, library, 42 Adams Place. 'We employ the whole idea of part of the Coming Home group to Stellato said the emphasis on Sept. 25, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., at welcoming," Walsh said. assuage hurt feelings. Five Rivers Environmental Edu­ ''We just meet them where they "One of my roles is to apologize cation Center on Game Farm Road are," added McCarthy. She said · ifsomeone has been hurt"he said. Stock analyst gives advice on Ch. 31 in Delmar. people who attend the Coming He said the long-term goal is to The workshop, open to teach­ A new show on Cablevision sory Company in Cohoes. ers and youth leaders, will intro­ Channel 31 will tackle the ques­ The half hour show will air duce Project WILD environmen­ tion on how to value stocks on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 7:30 p.m.; tal education activities. Wall Street Tuesday, Sept 23, at 7:30 p.m.; Preregistration is required by David Bove, the host of the Friday, Sept. 26, at 11:30 a.m.; Monday, Sept. 22, for this free show, is an analyst at Value Capi­ Tuesday, Sept 30, at 7:30p.m. workshop. Be PartOf tal ManagementlnvestrnentAdvi- For information, call475-0291. The Club That Cares Senior citizens IIDI.II to resume meetings LADDIB Bethlehem Senior Citizens will "Blessed Are resume regular meetings on The Merciful" F.IB•s 1997 Members Thursday, Sept.18, atl p.m: at the Only Figurine Orchard and Countiy Store Bethlehem town hall auditorium. Pick Your Own Apples Senior citizens who live in the 9-4:30, 7 Days town of Bethlehem are invited to · join the group on Thursday after­ IN THE STORE: Mcwlntosh, Tydoman, Paula Rod, Elstar, JoJICIJIUIC, _Greellfllg, Red Court, Bartlett Pears, plus noons from 12:30 to 4 p.m. for fun newl!l developed disease-resistant varietWI and cards or socializing. For infor­ mation, call439-4573 or 439-4955, · Pick Your Own Blueberries & Raspberries ext4. If this heartwarming figurine touched you, you belong in $2.50 Quart Callfor picking conditions our club ... The Enesco PrecWtt..JMommfd Co!lectm~~ Club~ It - Fresh Pressed Apple Cider - brings together thousands of peoPle just like you who are Gourds, Winter Squash, Popcorn on the Cob touched and inspired·by Sam Butcher's meaningful "Little · Call about our farm tours Messengers." The Best of w~ Club membership has many benefits including the opportunity the Local Produce to purchase two exclusive Members Only Figurines, like Local Corn, Melons, Eggplant. Wine'Tastings this one. Lettuce, Tomatoes, Peppers, Basll, Squash, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Potatoes, Tuesday, September 23 Plus, we'll send you our Symbol Of Membership Cucum~ers, Peaches, Plums, 5:00-8:00pm Figurine, a subscription to our Goodnewsletter, invitations Blueberrl.es, Prnne Plums & more The Cranberry Bog to Club~ sponsored events and much more! Hardy Mums, Kale, Perennials 56 Wolf Road, Albany Visit us today and join the Club that cares. - Apple Firewood Cut & Split - Wednesday, September 24 4:30-7:30pm Yellow Rock Cafe &. Bakery Jack's Oyster House Simple fare prepared with excellence 42 State StreeL Albany "" Grandma's Country Store using fresh, locally-grown ingredients $5 admission includes wine and appetizers. """" Open 9-6 Daily - Year Round Calll-888-NYS-WINE for Reservations 1275 Central Ave. cafe Hours: l 0- 4, 7 days WoodburyVineyardsisaconsumer-owned Albany • 459-1209 Located on Rt. 156 between Voorheesville & Altamont company. To find out how you can be· come a consumer-owner, including legal 765-2956 restrictions, call Shareholder Relations at l-888-835-4884. L;;";;.;",;;;"',;;;''";;.;";;.;~,;;;-,;;;"~',;;;··,;;;;·,;;;";;.;'",;;;"·;;.;·:;;.;.",;;;'~;;.;·,;;;·,;;;·-;;.;~,;;;-,;;;··•,;;;··,;;;·"'·,;;;··,;;;",;;;',;;;·-,;;;"';;::~,;;;'":;::"'·,;;;";;'":;;';;;" ~ THE SPOTLIGHT sepiember 17, 199'7 PAGEs NS incumbents win County announces Bethlehem Recycling Corner Internet addresses By Sharon Fisher, town recycling coordinator Albany County Clerk Thomas Conservative primary Clingan recently announced that Is there anyone who doesn't directly on their toll-free number. there is a new Internet address for receive annoying sOlicitation ByDevTobin certify the New Scotland results the home page of the Albany This seems like a monumental phone calls? task, but it works if you persist Two Democratic town board Tuesday afternoon, after The Spot­ County Hall of Records and a new incumbents won big in New light went to press. home page for the Albany County Here's a suggestion as to how In the past two months, I've Scotland's Conservative primary Cossac estimated that the pri­ Clerk's office. to reduce the number of na- noticed an increase in cata- last week, but Republican chal­ mary turnout was about one-third The new address for the home tional advertising calls. Write~ logues arriving in the mail. lenger Andrea Gleason might pre­ of the town's registered Conser­ page is www.albanycounty.com/ a letter to Tel.ephon~ Pref- One reason might be be­ vent a Democratic sweep by cap­ vatives. achor. The new county clerk site erence. Service, p~rect ~ cause of the approaching, Reilly noted that Cotazino, who is at www.albanycounty.com/ Marketing Association, ¢). but I am suspicious. I turing the third spot on the crucial ballot line. replaced Barbara Jones on the clerk. PO . Box 9014, haven't seen some of Supervisor Herb Reilly defeated Democratic ticket at Reilly's be­ The new county clerk site con­ Farmmgdale, N.Y. 11735- these catalogues in about Republican challenger Doug hest, also had to conduct a write-in tains information on the records 9014. Include your name, sixyears.,andit'sjustabout Shearer 27-18 and Councilman campaign and had five votes writ­ available in the Albany County address, area code and phone six years and three credit cards Scott Houghtaling was the leader ten in in the wrong column. In Clerk's office, a schedule of all number. Request that your name later since I wrote my letters. Time among four council candidates addition,Jones,.who remained on fees, instructions on how to record and phone number be removed to renew · with30votes, followed by Gleason the ballot ~though she is not run­ a deed or. mortgage and informa­ from mailing lists. G tti" • "d f d . ning, received five votes. . . . . e ng n o unwante mru 1 with 17, Democrat Joseph tion on applying for passports. . Would .reducmg?maJ.l sohc11:~- canbelookedatintwoways.Junk Cotazino with 15 and Republican "That's the part that's tough to For information, call487-5110. tionsbeatimesa':'er. W~tetoMaJl mail can be recycled is we sepa­ take," Reilly said. Mark Pelersi with 13. The results Pre.ference ~eryice, Direct Mar- rate it into categories in about two are still unofficial, although Reilly's Should Cotazino not win the ketin!1 Association, PO Box 9008, minutes-a day. Ifwe open and read and Houghtaling's leads seem se­ final spot on the Conservative line, Archival materials Farmm~dale, N.Y. 11735-9008, itall,itcantakeuptoanhouraday. cure.. Reilly said he would not campaign available to teachers requestmg that your name and Can we afford the time" Will one According to Town Clerk as a Conservative and not mention ~ddress be remov.ed from mailin~ hour of making phone call and Corinne Cossac, the county board the line in his literature. Teachers in Albany County are invited to bring students to the h~ts. Be sure to mclude all van- writing letters be worth it? For of elections has seven absentee The Conservative line can ac­ ations of your name and address. those who practice reduction, ballots and two emergency ballots countfor several hundred votes in county Hall of Records" for re­ search as part of the Hands-on­ Eachoftheserequestswilltake these steps must be taken sen­ (castwhenamachine broke down) November and be important ih several months to go into effect. ously as watching what is pur­ that will decide the outcome of the close races. History Program. Albany County Archivist Craig Once in effect, the request is bon- chased and brought into the home race for the final spot on the Con­ Town Democrats have tradi­ ored for about five years. it As William]. Rathje says: Source servative line. tionally controlled the line, and Carlson will also provide fourth The board ot' elections was Republicans have had to conduct through 12th-grade teachers with Another method is to contact reduction is to garbage is what scheduled to open the absentee opportunity-to-ballotwrite-in cam­ samples of local documents for individual companies. Use the preventative medicine is to health: and emergency ballots and finally· paigns to try to wrest it away. use in history classes. envelope that they send with their a means of eliminating a problem For information, call Craig offer or catalogue or call them before it can happen. Carlson or Mary Wallen at 447- Learn storytelling at Bethlehem Library 4500.

Joni Goldberg will lead a on 451 Delaware Ave. in Delmar. Weight-loss group to meet in Glenmont storytelling workshop for teach­ Goldberg will share ideas and In Feura Bush ers, day care providers and par­ techniques that work in both the The Spotlight is sold at Taking Off Pounds Sensibly -The group meets for one hour. ents on Tuesday, Sept 30, at 7 classroom and living room. Houghtalings and Stewarts chapter 1075 meets every Tues­ Men and women are iovited to p.m. at Bethlehem Public Ubrary For information, call 439-9314. day at 7 p.m. in the basement of join. Glenmont Reformed Church on For information, call 767-3022. Weiser Street in Glenmont. FOOD FOR THOUGHT.. The "Supermarket Monopoly" in Bethlehem is over.

Thanks to Sheila Fuller and her Republican colleagues on the Town Board, Bethlehem residents now have a choice.

But no matter where they shop, the best choice fo~ residents this year is to re-elect the team that's given them: • lower taxes and responsible government • improved and expanded recreational facilities • enhanced services for both kids and seniors ·full-time paramedic service • clean and well-maintained roads • safe neighborhoods

BETHLEHEM IS A GREAT TOWN. THE "FULLER TEAM" IS A BIG REASON WHY! RE-ELECT THE FULLER TEAM Sheila Fuller • "Ted" Putney • George Lenhardt

Paid for by the Bethlehem Republican Committee

------~ THE SPOTLIGHT

Pantries need help Depression can be treated well. In many people, depression BY Happy Scherer Most backyard gardens are in the last stages with plants co-occurs with other medical con­ The author is administrative di­ withering and generally looking pretty sickly. For most of Point of View ditions, requiring treatment for us, that means it's back to the supermarket where the rector ofpsychiatry at Ellis Hospital both illnesses. produce might be bigger in Schenectady. A Delmar resident, she is school board President.. If depression is diagnosed, and shinier. but not as EdJ.torJ·als sode of depression in a lifetime, many individuals receive medica­ sweet or tasty. For local Did you knowthatmore than 17 tion from their primary physician million Ameri­ while others may experience itfor food pantries, who need much of their lives. · which relieves their symptoms. to stock their shelves all years long, the solution is not as cans suffer How can you tell if you are suf-. Primary physicians may also refer simple as a trip to the market. from depres­ to a psychiatrist for a full evalua­ sive illness fering from depression? Most of In fact, it's not simple at all. Food Pantries for the Capital us feel down from time to time, tion for individuals who do not each year? respond well to an initial trial of District has had a difficult year. They say funds are drying · This includes particularly during difficult peri­ up and that participation in local food drives are at an "all ods in our lives. Unlike grief or anti-depressant medications, and/ children and or to a psychologist or social time low." adolescents as passing sadness, depression usu­ ally does not disappear with time. worker for counseling. But people are hungry every day of the year, and many well as adults Depression can lastformonths or It is important that individuals families tum to food pantries on a regular basis. And that of all ages. Less than one­ years if untreated, resulting in se­ pursue additional treatment OJ>" situation will likely get much worsethis year. With welfare half of all people suffering from rious deterioration in functioning lions if their symptoms do not sig­ reform, many more families are expected to appeal to food depression seek treatment. · in relationships; family life, school nificantly improve. Often people pantries for help. Perhaps they don't recognize or work. will need to trY several types of We know local residents care and show their generosity the signs and symptoms of depres­ The following are the signs and antidepressants and/or dosages especially during the holidays. Think of the Equinox symptoms of depression: before finding an effective one. sion, or .maybe they are embar­ There are a variety of medications Thanksgiving dinner that feeds thousands year after year. · rassed or feel that depression is a • Feelings of sadness or irrita­ weakness or personal failure they which are used to treat depres­ The food pantries need money as well as food donations. bility sion, so if one is not tolerated or One of its programs is the Infant Needs Project, which is should be able to manage on their own. • Lossofinterestorpleasurein does not work well, there are oth­ designed to privide a constant supply of formula and other activities ers which can be considered. infant foods to member pantries at all times. But the reality is that clinical depression is a medical disorder • Significant change in weight Age groups which are often Last year, the pantry spent$20,000 on foumula alone. In which generally responds well to or appetite, loss or gain of weight overlooked in diagnosing and 1994 to 1995, there was a 31 percent increase in the effective treatment. Most people • Change in sleeping patterns 'treating depression are children, adolescents and the elderly. numbers of infants who needed formula. are relieved to discover that they • Feelings of guilt, hopeless­ We urge you to contribute to the current drive. You can are not alone and they need not ness or worthlessness Depressioncan occur in a child under the age of 12, and is gener­ help by writing a check to Food Pantries and sending it to suffer in silence. The National In­ • Inability to concentrate, re­ Food Pantries for the Capital District, PO Box 12546, stitute of Mental Health reports ally characterized by moodiness memberthingsormakedecisions or unhappiness which interferes Albany 12212. that SO to 90 percent of people with clinical depression can be success­ • Fatigue or loss of energy with his or her life. Children who All of the member pantries in Albany and Rensselaer fully treated, usually with medica­ ' • Restlessness or decreased are depressed may have difficulty counties are not-for-profit agencies sponsored by churches tion or psychotherapy, or a combi­ activity, and concentrating, lose interest in and other community groups. nation of both. schoolwork or in activities, hob- · • Thoughts of death or suicide Bethlehem Food Pantry and St. Matthew's Human Today, we know that clinical hies, or friends which used to be depression is caused by a complex Individuals who have experi­ enjoyable. Some children may Concerns serve the local area. enced either of the first two symJ>" become listless and tired, while · interaction among brain chemicals toms, and four of the remaining that influence a person's energy others may be edgy and agitated. level, feelings and sleeping and seven, for two weeks or more, may Depressed children may persis­ Congrats BPL eating habits. Medical research has be suffering from clinical depres­ tently discuss death and dying or found that people wlio suffer from sion. may even threaten or attempt sui­ Bethlehem Public Library celebrates its 25th year at its clinical depression have changes The first step in getting help is cide. It is essential that parents and teachers not overlook these current site on Delaware Avenue this week, and we con­ in crucial brain chemicals, such as to have a complete physical ex­ serotonin and norepinephrine. amination to rule out any other signs and symptoms, and initiate gratulate its staff for their consistently outstanding service evaluation by their pediatrician. to the community. Clinical depression often runs in medical illnesses which could be families, like heart disease or alco­ causing depression. For example, Proper assessment and treatment The library too has eased its way into the '90s with new holism. There can be a biochemi­ symptoms such as weight loss, by a child psychiatrist, and/or telephone and computerized services, making it easier for cal or genetic predisposition to the sleep disturbance and low energy, other helping professionals, such patrons to access the ever-expanding world of technology. illness, which could be triggered also occur in diabetes, thyroid dis­ as psychologists and social work­ Because of its excellent staff, this library has always been by prolonged stress or traumatic orders, some neurologic disor­ ers, are important. in the forefront of change, which is a priceless asset to the events. ders, heart disease, cancer and The same symptoms may oc­ people it serves in so many ways. Sometimes, no identifiable stroke. cur in adolescents, and may be difficult to identify, given the nor­ Its programs are varied, with offerings for all ages, cause can be found which precipi­ Medications which individuals tates an episode of depression. might take for other conditions mal mood swings of adolescence. including pre-schoolers. Its collection is updated regularly, Again, if a depressed teenager's well-organized and readily accessed. Some people may have one epi- could be causing symptoms as Bethlehem residents are fortunate to have this jewel in its midst. And, in tum, we commend the community for its continued support of the library at the polls that allows it to Editor & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom prosper and grow. Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom Managing Editor- Susan Graves

Enjoy your guide Copy Editor-Dev Tobin Cartoonist-Hy Rosen SpiJrts Editor- Michael Hallisey The Spotlight's annual Community Services guide is Advertising Manager -Louise Havens Editorial Staff~ Linda DeMattia, Elizabeth COnniff­ included in this week's edition. Make sure to pull it out and Advertising Representatives- Corinne Dineen, Michael Hallisey, Andrew Hartman, Michelle Blackman, Ray Emerick, Bruce Neyerlin, John keep it in a convenient spot so you can reference it easily. Kagan, Linda Marshall, Katherine McCarthy Salvione · Town, local and state officials, schools, health agencies, High School Correspondents- Kevin COllen, Karly Production Manager- John Brent child care, houses of worship and many other listings Decker, Tim Kavanagh, Dennis Oark, Andy Composition Supervisor- Mark Hempstead make it easy to find telephone numbers and information. Macmillan, Meg McGinty, Christine Potter, Jeremiah Production Staff- David Abbott, Doris Yourth And this year, we have also included pictures of some Cappabianca, Matthew Green Photography -Paul Deyss, Hugh Hewitt, Doug Office MaMger- Kathryn Olsen new local projects. Persons Classified/SubscriptionY- Gail Harvey Every year, we try our bestto update ourlistings, but we (518) 439-4949 realize mistakes happen. If your listing is incorrect or The Spotlight (\JSPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spot!ight Newspapers, FAX (518) 439-0609 Inc., 125 Adams SL, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodical postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and incomplete, let us know so we can fix it. OFFICE HOURS: at additional mailing offices. , Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054, Otherwise, we hope you11 enjoy this handy guide all 8:30a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Subscription rates: Albany County, one year $24, two years $48, elsewhere, one year $32. yearlong. E-MAIL- NEWS: [email protected] SPORTS: [email protected] ADVERTISING & CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] '1~r: ~ .... h ;:.~~~-;--·;!~~~;·.-;" ;·;-c.\}\~ September 17,.1997-'- PAGE 7 THE SPOTLIGHT

moodiness is beginning to persis­ medication side-effects, and life tently interfere with his or her life, events including the death ofrela· Smiths say if a change in activity and interest is lives and friends. The positive Theater supporter says noted, if there is asignificantchaoge aspect of depression in elderly is thank you in sleeping or eating habits aod that it is generally highly respon­ welcome back to Bard obsession with death or dying, it is sive to treatment, withmorethao Editor, The Spotlight time to seek evaluation. 80 percentofthose suffering find­ The Stephen M. Smith family Editor, The Spotlight Finally, clinical depression is not ing relief with medication, psy­ would like to thank everyone in Make friends with a normal part of aging. Depression chotherapy or a combination of the town ofBethlehem for all their Shakespeare! Letters in the elderly is similar to depres­ the two. support. It is nice to see thatthere sion in the general population, aod Thursday, Oct. 9, is National are so maoy caring people out Quote lines from the Bard. is a treatable condition with signs Depression Screening Day. To there. Make · friends with occasion every time. When direc­ locate a site to receive a free, aod symptoms similar to those of We would also like to thank all Shakespeare, tor Jim Yeara works his magic on other age groups; However, in the confidentialscreeningfordepres­ of the local businesses that col­ You'll find he's not so hard. the Bard, theatrical miracles are elderly it is more likely to be caused sion, call1-800-573-4433. lected money for us. sure to occur. by or to coexistwith other illnesses, If you learn a few lines from We are happy to say that we Othello, Add a touch of talented and have a transplaot date of Sept 17. enthusiastic student actors and You'll find he's a quotable fel­ crew as well as well as supportive Former thespian thinks Stephen, David low. parents and you've got the mak­ and Lynda Smith When you act out The Comedy ings of a hit year after year. So, o[Effors, come on stage, back stage or sit in support is misdirected It's a case Your laughter will trounce all the audience to enjoy the show. Editor, The Spotlight to change lights. your terrors. , Shakespeare's been a theatri­ This letter is in response to the It is my .understimding that of mistaken Make friends with cal staple for 400 years because article in the Sept 10'Spotlight, con­ Ronald McDonald House has Shakespeare, his plays are fascinating, insight­ ful and fun! cerning Bethlehem Theatre Sup­ donated $3,000 to outfit room 46 identity And we'll all feel proud! portGroup'sdesiretoborrow$1,000 with new sound equipment In Editor, The Spotlight With apologies to Cole Porter view ofthe small size ofthisroom, Thanks so much Jon Hunter, for the altered version of his song, from the school district for a pro­ Leslie Loomis, Wendy Lefkowich, duction of Romeo and juliet. I consider that investment un­ Mea culpa! In the heat of the I await the opening curtain with necessary and excessive. moment, I mistakenly identified Gayle Guzik and Bethlehem impatience. I am appalled that the $15,000 the writer of the letter against se­ school board for bringing back · jill Rifkin thathasbeendonatedbyparentsto When I attended BCHS, I was nior housing as Anne Young when Shakespeare to the high school. the theater group overthe last three very active in theater. I appreci­ thewriterwasreallyAnneMoore. The lives of our children will be former co-president years is unavailable for this pur­ . atetheeffortSofthetheatergroup immeasurably enriched. Pre­ Bethlehem Theatre Support My apologies to Anne Young. pose .. to encourage and support theat­ sented with challenges and given Group Don't get me wrong, I am not rical productions, but the group Colee11 Brewer encouragement, they'll rise to the should put its money where the against the production of Romeo Delmar and juliet, aod I will attend the per­ need is greatest aod support the formance. I just do not comprehend main theater groups at the high school. · the priorities of the theater group. Ben Goldstein I am aware that some of their funds have been invested to con­ Delmar WIN A $500 vert room 46 at the high school to a small theater. Is this really neces­ sary? Wouldn't it make more sense Correction to use money to improve the The editorial on the Early Price Chopper school's major productions? For Learning Center in the Sept, 3 example, the auditorium is in need issue incorrectly identified the ofnewaod better sound equipment, class of2010. lights and a hydraulic lift platform Gin CERTIFICATE! Enter to win one of 10 $!15 Price Chopper Gift 1997-98 Season Certificates daily from September 15th- !16th •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• from Mobile Lifestyles! 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Theater group happy with support and review Neighbors Editor, The Spotlight details of funding and scheduling. committee consisting of school still. upset The Bethlehem Theatre Support Wearehappytoreportthatthis officials, directors and parents will Editor, The Spotlight Group would like to thank The Spot­ Letters meeting took place on Sept 9, and evaluate the current offerings and light for the encouragement and the project is now funded and fi­ work toward developing a coordi­ Many of the neighbors who publicity they have given to the nalized. The students and com­ nated, developmental theater arts fought so hopelessly against the of our efforts with the school school district theater productions program. PriceChopperwerenotconcemed board thatwewould like to clarify. munity will be able to enjoy two over the years. We appreciate the performances this fall and a musi­ It is a pleasure to work with solely with traffic probleins. Our paper's support of our recent pro­ The board did, in fact, eventually concerns centered around its im­ approve the proposal to add a cal in the spring. Romeo and juliet eagerandtalentedBethlehemstu­ posal to resume a Shakes!ieare pro­ pact on the historic residential Shakespeare production, but will be directed by James Yeara dents. We appreciate the commu­ duction at the high school. and is scheduled for Nov. 20to 23. nity support in helping us put "ev­ character ofour neighborhood, as asked that school officials, direc­ well as its detrimental effect on There were some misunder­ Another production, yet to be eryone on stage" and look forward tors and theater support group the businessesalreadystrug­ standings in last week's reporting announced, will be directed by to seeing you at the high school small representativesmeettoworkout gling to survive in our town. FrankLeavittandisscheduledfor productions this year. Dec. 11 to 14. The theater support Gayle Guzik and We lost the battle, and although group is very excited to be able to may of us are very angry and will Wendy Lefkowich assist these talented directors. not quickly forget, nothing is ac­ Bethlehem Theatre Support complished byvoicingthe displea­ We are also looking forward to Group surewefeeleachtimewepassthe participating in a comprehensive co-presidents review of our drama programs. A plaza. As a matter of principle, I have not visited the plaza yet and will not shop in any ofthe stores there. I prefer to patronize SuperValu Come celebrate our 3rd Anniversary in Voorheesville, McCarroll's, the Village Deli, Our Frum1y's Har­ LOBSTER BLOWOUT vest, I Love Books and the many other small businesses in the area where I receive personal atten­ Open Mon.-Fri. 9-6 _ ve Lobsters tion and quality merchandise and 1 - 1 1/2 lb. avg. prices comparable to the re­ TRI·CITY 211 Delaware Ave., Delma1r I nowned Price Chopper. BEEPERS & PHONES 475·0065 $ . Susan Peters 3.99.b. Slingerlands ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS AT LAST THERE'S A DECORATOR WHO -Lobster Dinner s7 .49 Includes: • Cooked Lobster ~ Baked Potato • Garden Salad TREATS YOU LIKE ONE-OF-A-KIND, NOT LIKE ONE OF THE CROWD! New England Lobster Dinner Laser Printers : Whether you enjoy dean contemporary, warm country, or Includes: classic traditional style, I can help you decorate your home or office to reflect • Cooked Lobster • Corn $9 99 Copiers you. I'll bring thousands of samples directly to you. No more running from • Baked Potato • Sausage • Ink Jets store to store trying to pull it all together by yourself. • Garden Salad • and a cttp of New England Chowder Pick-up and Delivery I'll help you make selections that refleq your taste, your lifestyle and, of Dependable Service course, your budget. If yo_u're tired of faceless, tasteless mega stores; give me a Low Prices· call today. My decorating consultation is FREE. You DESERVE IT! . . Call today for prices and info ·Custom Window Treatments <_,..- ''f)eamlinlj/Jen~t ·Furniture· Carpet and Rugs 518-296-8556 · 1.\'TER/OR.\' . • ln11m~l · hnp:l/www.llecoroltnvDen.c~· LASERCDPY • Wa [[ covermg • Accessones Eoth lrunthlfe independ•nl!y own•d & up~rol!d. ©'""·'- 787·3413 'Porgood CATBOUcs· value in car Been away? · - · insurance with Curious about coming back? ·FAil SALE! invaluable good We've had similar journeys $3295* neighbor sell'ice, and want to share our see me." experiences. Pleasejoin us. We call ourselves Spirals$ 4995* Jane A. Bonavita Coming Home. 264 Delaware Ave. We're low-key, no pressure. Offer good Unlii10/'IJ97 * Longer thick hair Delmar, NY may be extra. Not valid with other specials. 12054 1 439-6222 Wednesday, · 1 10-Session Package- fMonth Unlimited! September 24th 7:30p.m. 1 $249S*Tanning : $3995*T~g 1 LN~!i~th~~c~ ~~~ti~~~~~o~special~i~u~u~1~~ ST. THOMAS -Church is pARISH CENTER :1 C4-!0iC€5~6rUPia so much more I HOURS: Delaware Plaza Delmar 439-4619 (Coiner of Kenwood & Adams, Delmar) M-F9-B than a building ... Sat 9-5 Quality at a price you can afford. Any questions, call439-4951 Sun 10-3 Stone F

'Tomato lady' waxes poetic about love apples Editor, The Spotlight yum,yum. that! would, just once, look at him comparison to my red jewels, but Something comes over me in I sadly realize my tomato days the way I look at those tomatoes. they may help to get me through August, something I have no con­ Letters arewindil)gdownwhenfewerand I am not sad for long, however, the winter. trol over. I become extremely "in­ fewer of them are spotted on my since the thoughtofthe approach· Barbara Lecakes volved" with tomatoes. Big, red, favorites, garlic and olive oil. This usual rounds. My heart grows ing garlic festival raises my spir­ Voorheesville juicy flavmful tomatoes ~ not su­ marriage grows into a delicious, heavy. At last, one day in the su­ its. These hard, white orbs pale in permarket cardboards. Tomatoes fresh summer tomato sauce. My permarket I am confronted by the that release juices that run down family and I reap the benefits of dreaded cardboards, their pale, mychinasisinkmyteethintotheir my feverish pursuit. What a glo­ mushy faces sneer out at me from pulpy flesh. rious seasol)! Oh, I almostforgot their plastic cartons. 'I1ie Countrg (jentfetnan 5'1.ntiques As the season progresses, I those wonderful tomato and I do not accept this event easily. Galbreath E. Palmer slowly veer out of control ~ stop­ mayo sandwiches on white Tomato withd.rawal is not a pretty ping at produce stands on country bread! Or just eating a whole sight. My husband tries to con­ roads, emptying cartons of toma­ tomato with a little salt. Yum, sole me, and I know he wishes FURNITURE-COLLECTIBLES toes into sacks that become. so GLASS-PAINTINGS heavy, risking a hernia. I also be- Hfl±l±fi~I±~~~~~~~~~~~~J;±±J~8 Rt. 401/405- 1/4 Mi. Off Rt. 32 - So. Westerlo, NY come ·a familiar sight in the city, UPGRADE 2000 · where with nostrils flaring and pu- Open Wed- Sat 10-5; Sunday 11-4:30 COME pils dilated, I frequent the farmers' or by appointment 966-557 4 VISIT US/ markerswhichdisplaytheprecious JNC. orbs. This is about the time I be­ come known as the "tomato lady." I can't help myself. I have to stop and feel, smell and squeeze their firm We Specialize In: ~------·········· -~ little bodies. • New & Used Systems • • Printers, Monitors, "Pentium'Upgrades · Modems, Memory, Etc. :ssoo -· My husband is used to my • Older System Upgrades • System Add Ons OFF ; strange activities and, whim out driving, can stop on a dime when a We Offer ... For All Your Home/Office Compuer Needs: ~~~~~ I ANY 20 LB. BAG I OR LARGER I "sighting" occurs. He's also used to • All hardware sale~ get free installation being called the tomato lady's hus­ • All purchases receive 24-hour online 1 band. He does not tell many people technical help for 1 year 1AMS about this. • We are the_re 7 days a week: 9am-9pm DORMANSVILLE/ i: : Once home with my treasure, I WESTERW • RT. 32 :EUKANUBA : erupt into a frenzy of slicing, dicing, (518) 797-3697 peeling, pulsating, scalding, skin­ DOG I ning and squeezing. Red s~s per­ Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 6 meate my professionally manicured SaL 8to 3; Sun. 9 to 2 FOOD ; nails (hard to explain to the nail WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 9/30/97 I technician). The pulpy flesh is some- E-MAIL: [email protected] Limit two bags per customer. Cannot be combined 1 with any other offer. ~ time .sauteed with my year-roul)d _Ql;g±[±±J±±:I±gl;Jg;±J±IJ±[±±J±±:I±IJ±l~~ ~~~~~~~------············...

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I ~ : ~~ ~~iilliiill Weigand Lane resident has concerns about changing zoning Editor, The Spotlight: and dumpsters will be our new pact on ourpropertyvalues? Gone have serious reservations about I was relieved to see Anne P. wake-up alarm. The nights will be will be our cozy neighborhood as the impact of rezoning, and about something this big and commer­ Moore's letter in the Sept 3 Spot­ Letters awash in that bright sodium-light the land is cleared for the facility light. She brings to light many deep glow over the parking lots. and its parking lots. Is the lure cial on this site. ,Understand there concerns in regard to rezoning a Another serious issue to. be from CMI to include 20 or so addi­ are legitimate reasons to back up site on Delaware Avenue for a pro­ Let's estimate the scope of the addressed is the drainage prob­ tional parking spotsforthe library our fears. posed assisted-living housing proposed facility. According to lem on our street along the a thinly veiled incentive for the Please don't paint us as unsym­ project CMI, its typical client is 85-years­ Dowerskill. This creek runs along town? pathetic to the needs of the elderly old. These clients need support Why would something like this our property, flowing under Dela­ Since it is unrealistic to think or the needs of the town, as previ­ with the activities of daily living be planned with the intention of wareAvenue.Aboutadozentimes that this parcel ofland will remain ously implied in the editorial of and personal care such as dress­ changing zoning? Residential zon­ a year, our side yard floods, retain­ undeveloped, how about this Aug.13. ing, bathing, shopping, cleaning ing that is in place is there for a ing the runoff. dream scenario? Mr. Klersy sells I'rri sure nobody is against and cooking. reason-to protect the integrity of Weigand lane acts as a dam, the land to build residential homes those rowdy, tear-up-the-neighbor­ our neighborhood. Whafs going · What this means is a large holdingthewaterbiickfromflood­ on the site, as intended by the hood seniors! It's the big, noisy on? facility providing three meals a ing out those below our property. zoning now in place. buildingtheywilllive in thafs the day, laundry and housekeeping The neighborhood is already With 4.5 acres of cleared and de­ If the sale of land is desired, problem, and once it's there, services, plus 24-hour staffing. quite busy with the library, town veloped land proposed on our high won'tafewfinely-crafted,centrally there's no going back. This will be a building abuzz with hall and fire department. The noise side, I fear this ·will only worsen located homes on tree-lined lots I reiterate Ms. Moore's activity- exhaust fans running and traffic impact of this large facil­ our drainage problems. fit with the surrounding market? thoughts as to other sites for such ity (bigger than the town hall and and service trucks and other traf­ We have happily lived here for This would also bring additional a project. With all the commer­ library?) will now only complicate fic routinely invading our quiet six years, adjacent to the land in tax dollars to the town.- cially zoned areas around town, the matter.lfs hard enough trying The beep-beep of the food, question. I can say that I never Then the wetlands to the rear aren't there other potentially vi­ to pull out on Delaware Avenue laundry and garbage trucks as would have bought this house if I of the parcel will remain protected, able sites?. they back up to the loading dock now. thought the zoning would be and somehow there might be land And I wonderifthis zoningwere changed or that a commercial on the side for future needs of the to change, will the adjacent Dela­ project would be built here. library. ware Avenue corridor be the next Won't this have a negative im- I'm sure there aie others who to be rezoned commercial? This year, the town nixed the proposed decks at Main Square, protectingtheadjacentneighbors frompartyingpatronsoutsidetheir ADVANCE ORDE bedroom windows. Also, BIRD FOOD Verstandig's couldn't get permis­ sion to build a greenhouse on their SALE property. With this conscious effort to protect the quality of neighbor­ hoods for the taxpaying, voting residents of the town, I cannot imagine any conclusion but tore­ ject this site for such a drastic idea FAVORITE $999 for our neighborhood. MIXED 50 LBS. DOIIMANSVILLE/ SEED M.A. Kelley WESTERLO • RT 32 Dehnar (518)797. 3697 ORDER By 10/6/97 Hours: MDn. lirtu Fri. 8 lu 6 Sat. 8 tu3; Sun 9 lu 2 Pick up By 10/31/97

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,/ Maps .t Labels .t Resumes .r Newsletters Lighting-, · ./ logos .t Menus .{ Postcards .t Spreadsheets ./ Charts J Reports ./ Invitations ./ Newspaper ads Please call for more info & reservations J Graphs ./ Coupons J Brochures ./ Business cards Place .... for p~rsonal or business requirements. 439-2224 • Lamp Shades • Lamp Repairs ------• Mirrors and Framed Art Del Lanes invite you to • Chandeliers • Table & Floor Lamps ON£ FRBB GAM£ of • Occasional Furniture OPBN BOWLING per person I • Collectibles & Giftware BOEHM · GOEBEUHUMMEL (up to 4 people) AUSTIN· WATERFORD .(cannot be combined w/ other promotions.) 20 MALL • GUILDERLAND . " expires 10-30-97. ------(518) 862·1651 '"M~I t\r~c_,r_ .l--'f THE SPOTLIGHT September 17,1997 PAGE 11

Critic vents spleen on paper's 'pro•business' editorial Editor, The Spotlight caught in the middle a little with yard or Niaby. It's a hypocritical should be proper development, not This is in response to your pr<>­ Letters the Spurlock proposal and it has charge anyway, because eyesores, overdevelopment. Speaking as a business editorial of last week. Es­ reinforced this survival instinct. pavers and polluters tend to take registered Independent, I think sentially, you are saying that Considerthis, though. We already the path of! east resistance. There the one-party system in this town Bethlehem now has a bad reputa­ give aid and comfort to some fa­ Schoharie County to be overtly is usually a big buffer zone be­ has led to an atmosphere of se­ tion for attracting new business to mous polluters. Small, clean busi­ tween the country club and the business-friendly, or iftax breaks crecy and contempt, and it would the town, and you raise the fearthat nesses are the wave of the future. wrong side of the tracks where were extended to aformaldehyde do everyone a world of good to residential taxes will go up ifwe fail Attract them instead. You are not these developments reartheirugly tear down that wall. to be "aggressive" in drawing new plant on the banks of one of our anti-business because you no heads. industry here. clean-water reservoirs, there longer carry legal cigarette ads. Shawn Purcell would be a justifiable outcry. · Our No. 1 goal in Bethlehem For once, you spared us the You simply made the correctmoral Delmar theory that a small group of vocal, The Spotlight is a great many choice in the free marketplace of politically motivated, naive, atten­ things, but it is not exactly what ideas. tion-seeking environmentalists op­ I'd call an investigative newspa­ One more thing. In addition to posed to all forms of progress are per. Corporate crimes of a moral the wild-eyed environmentalist behind this plot, but the implication nature don't darken its pages stereotype, there is also the Nimby is there. unless they happened long ago put-down. Nimby doesn't just Top Size Mums ·and are so heinous there is no mean not in my back yard. I can I feel that Bethlehem is poised at plausible deniability. You got Tulips a vital crossroads. I've seen what's also mean not in anyone's back- happened to small town quality of $J.49ea. life when there is a headlong rush \ f. I .i-1 SLINGERLANDS, ROUTE 85A 10 $2.49 to stick a house or business on tA LV 0 s ~$'1 PHONE ORDERS 439·9273 PRIME BUTCHER SHOP 'i"'• I 89 every empty green space or when u.s.a.•. ,..... • ...... 1llllllf Flowering Shrubs Evergreens :~~te~:;:,~~~i:~:=~ SIRLOIN STEAKS $489LB. PORK TENDERLOIN $399LB. 1/2 Price 30% Off You end up sitting in traffic looking u.s.o.A. PRIIoE •...... , • .... DR MORE· EllliiA .... 79 1 9 at blasted landscapes which used I~C~H~U~C~K~R~O:::;A::S~T~$=;1~~;;.;;LB~. =li=..;S:;.:l;,;;:E~W~B~E::::E::,f~$2~~LB;;;;·~I GLENMONT - to have a soul while plotting your u.s.o.A. PRIME"'"" . $399 10 LBS. oR MORE 605 Feura Bush Road getaway to the nearest surviving WHOLEN.Y.STRIPSTEAKS.... •· s1 49 •. 15 GROUND CHUCK ...... small town. Lbs. All(!. Weignt GROUND ROUND *2"" 439-8169 •·•·•·•· ..... '"''" $519 ······--····--··· •. Byaquirkofgeography,mostof re!~!fw~~DERLOINS ...... ~ GROUND SIRLOIN "~"'"·-•229 •. OPEN: Mon-Fri 9-7, Sat 9-6, Sun 10-5 Bethlehem'sexistingindustrialcon­ Puces Good Thru 9/20!97 • Tuesday Fuday 9 6 Saturday 8 5 Closed Sunday Monday cems are out of sight and out of mind,wayoffonthedownwindedge where they're close to the transpor­ tation corridor of highways, rail­ roads and the Hudson River. They generate tons oflegal airborne pol­ lutants which blow with the prevail­ ing winds over and through human and environmental communities to the north and east If some of these types of industries found upwind in

Includes: • Motorola Pronto FJXTM digit:dl pager ('79" value) • 3 months FREE local Best Deals ol the Season service (''26" value) on Lawn & Garden Tractors! • 3 months FREE voice plus ... mail ('8" value) • Includes activation Factory Rebates fee (''20"' value) up to $200 • FREE Pair of Randolph Aviator Hurry! Limited time offer. Sunglasses ('59'' value) ®MOTOROLA FREE Pair of Genuine Randolph Aviator 5 Military-Specification ONL!79' Sunglasses with Pager Activation! Bonus: Includes Hard Shell Storage Case! WEISHEIT ENGINE WORKS INC. Local Pick Up 767.2380 &Delivery BETHLEHEM PRICE CHOPPER 123 WEISHEIT ROAD, WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS!'" GLENMONT 478-9283 Serviced by: - Mou-Frl 8:30-6:00, Sat 8:30-5:00 Page Mart PAGE 12 Sep1ember 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT Ravena church to hold fall fair History group hosts glass harmonica concert

Grace ·United Methodist- Capita!Districtcrafterswillbe Church on·16 Hillcrest Drive in on hand to show off their talents. Delmar musician, Ed Stander, · NEWS NOTES RCS PTSA sets first meeting Ravena will hold its annual fall fair For information, call 75&-6688. will present a brief history and Selkirk for this week on Saturday, Sept 27, from 10 a.m. demonstration of'The Glass Har­ to4p.m. monica" this Thursday, Sept. 18, South Bethlehem The firstmeetingofthe Ravena­ at8p.m. Linda Marshall Coeymans-Selkirk Senior High 756-3520 SchoolPISAwilltakeplaceThurs­ The event will take place at the day, Sept.18 at8 p.m. in the senior Town of New Scotland Bethlehem HistoricalAssociation, high library. located at the comer of Route 144 The featured program will fo­ Residents (River Road) and Clapper Road in Reformed Church of Bethlehem, cus on motivating students. Selkirk. will be celebrating its 25th anni­ It will be presented by RCS Pollard Disposal has been awarded the bid for Bethlehem Historical-Society versary. .teacher and coach, Mr. Stott. trash removal beginning September 2, 1997. officers for the 1997-98. year are: The festivities will take place president, Howard Gmelch; vice Sunday, Sept. 21. RCS Honor Society to hold >,voill"<"',i:ic2li' rini'e'ffia' ni1riJ'e''ii,'e'~affi"'e~B" president, Benjamin Meyers; re­ :''.- -: _, , ·. p. '"" ,.-, tc. I?- .q_ ~--·'/- -~-'"" ._Y "'<'" ·"·'-"· ,-~~<--~~, -"····-!'"Ji'-"b"r put .It outthe night before;']'''' vice at 11 a.m., followed by a cof­ The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk 1_ ;'<: :L ·:;."""''-"i~ ~-"''~~~io+V· ,.··r <:.1V0li:-~0i'>8!.iitd,s,,,,~Y':ci!;;;.;~~<,;;s;;.,f';LJ,3 retary, June Milburn; treasurer, Honor Society will hold a fund fee hour from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Recycling guidelines and holiday schedule will Richard Spaulding. raising car wash this Saturday, Former students, teachers, Sept. 20 at the RCS High School. remain the same. If you have any questions, board members and parents are please call the Highway Garage at 765-2681. The Creative Play Preschool welcome to attend. celebrates 25th anniversary Parents' Night at A.W. This notice does not pertain to . For information, call Colleen · Becker and Pieter B. Village of Voorheesville residents. The Creative Play Preschool, a Janssen at 767-3406 or the church nursery school located in the First office at 767-2243. Coeymans schools Parents of children in kinder­ garten through second grade at , the A W. Becker and Pieter B. Coeymans schools are invited to a , Parents' Night at their children:s schools Wednesday, Sept 24 at 7 p.m.

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•certain terms and conditions See store for details. THE SPOTLIGHT September 17, 1997- PAGE 13

Artist's reception slated Friday Cub Scout Pack to hold registrations On Friday, Sept.l9, from 6 to 8 day, Sept. 25, at 1 p.m. in the discussion group on Cub Scout Pack 232 will hold p.m., the public is invited to an Wednesday, Oct 15, at 7 p.m., Den leaders are needed for first­ artist's reception for Barbara Vmk.­ Enhancing Your Memory with registration for new Scouts on grade Tiger Scouts. David Leffingwell will present rea­ stop by the reference desk to reg­ Monday, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. in the Itis also the first showing ofworks ister and pick up a copy of this A registration fee of $25 is re­ oflO local artists. The works have sons for forgetfulness that affects powerful novel. · cafeteria at Glenmont School on quired of all first-time scouts. Route9W. been donated to the upcoming li­ so many ofus. He will also discuss For information, call James · brary auction. strategies for improving memory. Tickets for the Sunday, Oct. 5, Boysinfirstthroughfifth-grade Hinds at 478-0207. Register by calling the reference art auction and gala are available are invited to attend and sign up desk at 765-2791. Refreshments now. The cost is $10 in advance for an exciting year of Cub Scout­ i ifoorheesville will be served at both programs. and $15 at the door. There will be ing. Resistance by Anita Shreve is champagne, hors d'oeuvres and Public Library the topic of the first fall book dis­ door prizes along with an. after­ noon of fun at Colonie Country Church group plans tour of Greek Islands cussion by Suzanne Fisher. In Club. Vink, a Voorheesville resident Nazi-occupied Belgium, the wife Local church groups will tour for more than 40 years, does pub­ Sailing to· several islands, the of a resistance worker shelters a Prints and original art by the Greek Islands and Turkey fol­ group will sample the culture and lic relations and programming at wounded American bomber pilot Picasso, Dati, Rockwell, Wyeth lowing in the steps of the apostle the library. traditions of Greece and the Medi­ in a secret attic hideaway until the and others will be auctioned at Paul, with overnight hotel stays in terranean. For information, call brutal realities of war intrude. Although she has worked affordable prices. There is no obli­ Athens and Santorini. Susan Bennett at 439-5506. closely with Friends ofthe library If you would like to participate gation to purchase art, so come fund-raiser George Moore to pub­ and enjoy yourself. licize the special art events, when she was asked why she did not donate a painting, she said 'This was the first painting I have done in 30 years, and I'm not very confi- . While supplies last! dent that anyone would want one . QUAL:ITY CARPET CLEANING hanging in their home." Vmk's acrylics wili be in the hall gallery • WALL TO WALL throughout the month. ·UPHOLSTERY 439-0409 The. reading room will close at • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett 6 p.m. Friday and will not be open during the reception. Two special programs are tak­ ing place next week. On Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m., the Scotia Glenville Children's Museum's . Traveling Programs for Adults will To show our appreciation to our presentanostalgic look at the good customers we will deduct an old days. AMOUNT equal to the SALES Airport Grade Days Gone By is a collection of TAX from all your purchases old fashioned appliances and toys ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 $10.95 that provide a glimpse ofwork and Special orders included play at the tum of the century. Come prepared to share your Quality Country, Shaker & Traditional Furniture Sanded: sn.95 thoughts and memories. Gifts & Accessories 425 Consaul Road • Schenectady, N.Y. 12304 Of special interest to those of Corner of Consaul & Pearse Rd. Opposite Town of Colonie Golf Course GRIMM ButlDING SUPPlY us who walk into a rooin and can't 1110 CENTRAL AVE. • (on Colonie-Albany City line) rememberwhywe are there is our (518) 370-2468 first afternoon program on Th~_rs- Free Delivery • Masiercard. Visa & Discover Accepted Wed., 459-1440

Subscribe Today! ( LAST DAYS Receive 52 weeks of beginning September 17th The Spotlight for just $24. You'll get stories on your village board, town board, and school board meetings. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • You will also get stories about your neighbors and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' neighborhood- stories about the community! WE FOCUS ON LOCAL NEWS EVENTS. All merchandise will r------, I 'II I be discounted by I _.·T·_.__ ·· ..... E_.. · ·. I ··t•· -~~ I '.S ,po"r '. .. IQ. T

In Albany County Outside Albany County o 1 Year- $24.00 o t Year- $32.00 50% o 2 Years- $48.00 o 2 Years - $64.00 in preparation for our move to the new Price Chopper Plaza in Slingerlands. 0 New Subscription 0 Renewal subscription Take advantage of this tremendous opportunity; some items at or below cost! ~·------Call439-4949 and pay 1 with Ma!;tercard or VISA [ Address------0 Ma5tercard 0 VISA 1 Oty. state. ZJp Cardt I The Village Shop 1 [Phone ·AccountJ# E.xplratlonDate __ I I I Delaware Plaza Delmar, NY (518) 439-1823 I MAIL YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO: I I The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 12054 1 L------~------~ PAGE 14 September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT Hazardous waste collection day scheduled Sept.- 20 The town of New Scotland and the gymnasium starts at 6:30p.m. Remember to join the PTA for The cost is $7.50 for adults and the village of Voorheesville will NEWS NOTES for parents ofkindergartoers and the new academic year. Member­ $6 for children age 5 through 10. participate in a collection ofhouse­ Voorheesville 7:05p.m. for first-grade parents. ship is $5, and everyone's support Children age four and under eat hold hazardous waste on Satur­ Elizabeth Parents of second and third­ is needed. for free. day, Sept 20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. graders attend open house on Open house at the junior high at the Albany city landfill on Rapp Conniff-Dineen For information, call 765-2354 765·2813 Thursday, Sept. 18. The general school is Thursday, Sept 25. The or 765-3468. Road off Washington Avenue Ex­ session starts at 6:30 p.m. for par­ high school open house will be on tension. ents of second-graders and 7:05 Wednesday, Oct 8. Both pro­ Garage sale Saturday Residents of Voorheesville for third-grade parents. grams start at 7 p.m. at Presbyterian Church must register in the village office when signing up. Wednesday, Sept 24, is open For information, call the el­ on 29 Voorheesville Ave. by Fri- house for fourth, and .sixth­ A giant garage sale will be held day, Sept 19. Bring identification · A list of eligible materials is fifth ementary school at 765-2382 or grade parents. The program for the high school at 765-3314. on Saturday, Sept 20, from 9 a.m. andproofofresidencywithyouto available at both locations. For to 1 p.m. at New Scotland Presby­ register. information, call theyillage office fourth and fifth-grade parents starts at 6:30 p.m. in the gymna­ Board slates forum · terian Church on Route 85. Re­ Town residents who live out- at 76_5-2692 or the town highway sium. Sixth-grade parents night freshments will be served. side the village of Voorheesville garage at 765-2681. on athletic guidelines begins at 7 p.m. ' Legion to slirve must sign up in advance at the Open houses begin The PTA will be selling Enter­ The school board has sched­ New Scotland highway garage on tainment and Value books, as well uled a public forum for Monday, Sunday breakfast Route 85. The garage is open Openhousesattheelementary Sept 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the large Monday through Friday from 7 school start today, Sept.17, for as excuse pads, bumper stickers Breakfast will be served at the and pennants. Voorheesville group instruction room at the high a.m. to 3 p.m. You must have iden- parentsofkindergartnersand first­ school to allow members of the American Legion Post 1493 on tification and proof of residency graders. The general session in sweatshirts, hats and jackets will Voorheesville Avenue on Sunday, be on display and can be ordered. community to comment on new athletic program guidelines. Ev­ Sept 21, from 8 a.m. to noon. There will be a drawing for an eryone is encouraged to attend. The menu includes eggs, sau­ Entertainment and a Value book. sage, home fries, toast and bever­ Chances are two for $1. New Salem church ages. Breakfastcosts$4 for adults Banking at the elementary plans spaghetti supper and $2 for children age 5 through school starts on Tuesday, Oct. 7, 12. Children under age 5 eat for anti will be held every Tuesday. New Salem Reformed Church free. ·· Volunteers are needed to help with . on Route 85 will dish up an all-you­ TENDER-SWEET the program. Training will be pro­ can-eat spaghetti dinner on Satur­ Summer thrift shop vided the morning of Oct 7. To day, Sept. 20. Seatings are at 4, 5 winding down help out, call Carolyo Larsen at and 6 p.m. Reservations are not ·STEW "-1 765-4124. needed. The final night for' the summer . thrift shop at First United Meth­ VEAL'l' odist Church on Maple Avenue is . Tuesday,Sept23,from7to9p.m. FI{Ol\'l THE DELI Donations will be accepted until ADVANCED HEARING CENTERS Sept 22. Items must be clean and GER~ANEBRAND HONEY-BAKED Am in good condition. HEARING PROBLEMS? The annual fall Harvest Bazaar BOLOGNA is set for Saturday, Sept 27, start­ IT MAY JUST BE WAX ing at 9 a.m. It will feature crafts, ---·-_- . 99~ s2~P September 23, 24, 25 games, plants, food and a thrift (NU-Ear Factory Rep on location) shop. A takeout chicken dinner 3 DAY SPECIAL EVENT will cap off the event Now you can see a picture of your Donations of goods and ser­ own ear. on a TV screen. vices are needed for the silent auc­ Now at 1540 Central Ave., Albany tion. For information, call Holly • Wax impaccion in tile patient's ear(s) may lead to perceived hearing loss Cargill-Cramer at 765-2372. condition. Although lhis is not a regularly occurring condition, lhc degree of loss may differ with each individual. •Board certified by lhe National Board for Cenification in Hearing School pictures set Instrument Sciences Sept. 18 at high.~chool TONI TIBERI, .. Hearing ev~~luations are not medical exams ~nd are for detcnnining hearing aid amplificati{I[)S only,'Hcaring 1 BC-HIS' tions are always free at Advanced Hearing Ald Centers. • School pictures are scheduled BA Speech & Hearing forThursday, Sept 18, at the high Science 518-869-1544 school. Elementary school pic­ tures will be taken Thursday and Friday, Sept 25 and 26.

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"H E A L T H Y D A Y S" CHRONIC PAIN MANAGEMENT

- Learn how pain can be managed - Some problem areas are: The lower back, discs and shingles -Time for questions and answers -Dr. Sanjay Chaudhty, M.D. Clinical Director ofPain Management Consultants, Child's Hospital . Thursday, September 18, 1997 11:00 am to 12 noon at the -. · William· K Sanford Town Library 629 Albany Shaker Road • Loudonville; N.Y. 12211 Reservations are suggested - call reference desk at 458-9274 No Age or Membership Requirement

UPCOMING SECTIONS H0.

Issue Date: Oct. 1 Issue Date: Oct. 15 Ad Deadline: Sept. 25 Ad Deadline: Oct. 9 PAGE 16- September 1 1997

By Andrew Hartman to win the game. chance fora 33-yard fieldgoal from Burnt Hills only needed to con­ In their quest to gain redemp­ ''We just got to come back on Kind to give BC a 9-0 lead after the vertthepoint-aftertotakethelead, tion after a heart-breaking loss to Monday with the same desire," first quarter. but BC was able to block the kick Shenendehowa last week, the said BC head coach John Burnt Hills followed with afield and send the game into overtime. Bethlehem Eagles lost on the road Sodergren. ''We played two good ·goal of their own in the second BC received the ball first, and to Burnt Hills 15-12 in overtime. teams these past weeks. We had quarter. after a few incomplete passes, Bethlehem Central saw their our opportunities to put this game After a scoreless third, Burnt managed to score on a 22-yard first-half lead disappear in the away. The team played hard all Hills threatened BC's 9-3 lead in field goal. fourth quarter when a Spartan de­ game on defense, we just didn't the fourth with a big catch that The Spartans, who coinciden­ fender scooped up a BC fumble get some breaks." . brought the home team close to tally just came off tying Saratoga and scampered 26 yards for a The Eagles gotit going early the end zone. the week before, avoided another touchdown fu tie the game 9-9. with a big catch by Kind thatled to On BurntHill'sattemptto score, tie with a seven-yard pass for a The point after was blocked by a six-yard touchdown run by run­ BC regained possession of the ball touchdown. BC, sending the game into over­ ning back Pat Hughes. on a fumble recovery. The posses­ The Eagles hit the road again time where Burnt Hills answered · BC took advantage of Burnt sion .was short-lived, as BC to play Columbia this Friday night Scott Kind's 22-yard field goal Hills' troubles snapping the ball. coughed the ball up and a Spartan at 7:30. with a seven-yard touchdown pass One faulty snap gave the Eagles a defender ran 26 yards to score. Blackbirds drop first two of season to Fonda and Broadalbin By Meg McGinty "Wedefinitelydidn'tplayaswell team of that caliber," said John miliar foe when they hit the road Thirsty for a win after a disap­ as we (the team) could have," said It's hard to be prepared Sittig, assistant coach fqr to play Coxsackie-Athens this Sat- · pointing 25-6 loss to Fonda­ Sapienza. "I also think that since to play a team that you Voorheesville. '"Their offense was urday at 1:30 p.m. Broadalbin is a Class B school that just so much stronger, and faster Fultonville two weeks ago, the have only scouted one or "Even though Coxsackie is Voorheesville Blackbird football they had more strength, size and than what our defense is used to," more of our level, we still need to team were denied a victory by the power and we just couldn't com­ two times before and said Sittig.. "Another factor that I work hard," said Sittig. '"This'is a Broadalbin-Perth Patriots. pete with that" have no idea of their· think hurt us in the final outcome very important game because we Besides being overpowered, the is that we have never played are both 0-2." Last Saturday the Blackbirds Blackbirds made several mistakes ' playing style. Broadalbin before: It's hard to be lost to the Patriots 42-0 at that cost them the game. Four John Sittig prepared to play a team that you Twoweeksago,theBlackbirds Broadalbin-Perth. The Blackbirds fumbles, two interceptions and one have only scouted mle ortw(ltimes put forth a great effort but wasn't were outmanned and overpowered blocked punt gave the Patriots before and have no idea of their able to overcome Fonda, losing by a strong Patriot team, said Black­ "I think the defense played as 25-6. . quite a few touchdown opportuni­ well as we could have against a playing style." . . , bird head coach Joe _Sapienza. ties. The Blackbirds play a more fa-

"Buying cars from Marshall~ for "Marshalls Garage 56 years has been a rewardmg dependable de~!lershl experience. Best deals and service to mana~:em•tji friendly, courteous employ~es always ready to backed by exceptional servwe needs." keeps one returning." . -Don 1997- PAGE 17 BC follows losses boys and girls taste victory over Guilderland with win over Boys avenge last year's title game loss Niskayuna Smith blasted four goals in a By Karly Decker and Kevin Russell. Plattner By Catherine Hartman After blasting their way past victory against Guilderland. BethlehemCentral'sboysvar- scored the first, off a Russell assist, After two losses to Shaker and Guilderland and "!twas great to score four goals sity soccer team started off their while Plattner assisted Russell on Columbia, the Bethlehem Central in the Helderberg and I owe a lot of credit to my year placing third in the the second score. varsity field hockey team fought Bethlehem girls teammates," said Smith. "We have Presidenfs Cup in Hyde Park, a Guilderland came around to tie back and won 3-1 against mccu

"From a t!rst vehiCle purcHase in "There is no doubt that 1954 to the most recent in ! 997, Marshall's has all the best Marsha/l's has always proVI_ded a sales staffanyWhere. After pleasant aun_osph~~e in whiCh to the sale you can always conduct busmess._ Louise Pembleton count on a first class service dr:partment. It's just a nice place to do business With . .. - Dennis Bulger

.J PAGE 18 September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT

Basketball clinics for girls at BCHS Sandy Koufax Bethlehem Central High School players. baseball to hold willhosta basketball clinic for girls The clinics cost $40, and appli­ in grades three through eightSept cations are avaiiable at the athlet­ tryouts in October 27,0ct. 4, Oct.18and Oct.25from ics director's office in the high Tryoutsforthe 1998Bethlehem 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. school, the Bethlehem Central Sandy Koufax baseball team will A response is needed by Sept MiddleSchool'snursingofliceand be held at the new Line Drive fields 25. elementary schools. on Friday, Oct. 10 and Tuesday, Oct 14 froni 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The clinics will be managed by For information, call Wise 439- BC girls varsity coach Kim Wise 6241 or 439-4921. The Sandy Koufax program is a with the assistance of high school competitive travel league for play­ ers who are 13 and 14-years-old. For information, call Craig Brown at 439-5783 . . In Slingerlands The Spotlight is sold at Falvo's · and Tollgate

~ ~ Alzheimer's group plans a free forum TheAizheimer'sAssociationof Erie Daniels and Donna Stressel STEVEN ·Northeastern New York will host will address the question-How do the Dr. Pauline M. Vaillancourt I tell my mother she shouldn't be CARBERRY Educational Forum on Tuesday, driving? Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. at Rosewood The forum is free of charge but • Kitchens Gardens on 284 Troy Road in registration is required by calling • Baths Rensselaer. 438-2217. New jor'98, rlu• Judy XLTC/assir ~;•ith rl 597rc liljltid1DI>inltripll'. r"'.,..LRRIS' Guest speakers Philip LaPore, 71w XLT Umil!'tl also u•ith a 597rr liquid-nx>ll'll trip/ I'. llnrlrhc )IJ I r-._. • Bookcases . ' Classic u•itl! 11 488rr /irJwd-roo/rd tu•irr. nl'lllem/wr liw mmcrd. R I D E T H E B E S T • In-Home Offices Small Jobs Welcomed ·wM. P. McKEOUG-H Matt's Polaris INC. Coxsackie, N.Y. (518) 731·8118 475-1135

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~ AClean, A special section covell."ing evell"ybody' s Fall Home' lmpll"ovement & Decoll."ating needs. Well-lighted Place /'" Q f you've never bought books at a used bookstore, or if some \..:;(you've visited turned you off (you know- musty, dimly lit, no ISSUE OF OCTOBER 1ST organization), then we invite you to stop in and check out Advertising Deadline September 25th 1be Bookworm, Used' Books. Customers tell us we're the most organized used bookstore they've shopped in, that the store is bright, Call your advertising representative today! ·pleasant and enjoyable. And they say again and again, ''We like Louise Havens- Advertising Manager your selection." Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvione rz::(Q~workh;ml tocany a wide selection of books that don't look / Vor smell like they've spent the last 20 years in iiOmeone's 439-4940 • FAX 439·0609 basement. Come in to save money or to look for books you can't find elsewhere. Stop in and say hello and let us tell you more about SpoTliGhT NEwspApERS 1be Bookworm. Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers 125Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054

Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, Serving the of Bethlehem & New Scotland Newtonville and Menands Town of Colonie The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight "-----.-----·------·------THE SPOTLIGHT September 17,1997 -'PAGE 19 Condors will face Super Bowl champs this weekend The Jr. Pee Wee Condors B Hawks would allow the rest of the minutes of play against East ball on the ground behind lead Colin Cassidy turned in fine per­ Team suffered their first loss of. game. Greenbush. blocking from linemen Artie formances with several key tack­ the season. losing 7-6 against the In the second quarter, the Despite the loss, great offen­ Koreman, Scott Fraser and les. Brunswick Bulldogs. Hawks scored with a 12-yard run sive efforts were given by Pat David Ward. Adam Burke added a fumble Geoffrey Wilcox scored the by DarneD Douglas. A second Heenan, Aaron GrHfin, Mark Defensively, Will Ryan and recovery for the Falcon defense. Condors' only touchdown. touchdown was scored with a 20- Bulger and Matt Sargent. Defensively, the Condors had a yard fumble recovery by Nate Griffin and Sargent each had strong game. Key tackles came Pannucci. Peter Cooley con­ interceptions to complement a verted both extra point field goals. good defensive game put in by You 'II enjoy our cozy The Defensively, the Hawks over­ Bethlehem. garden setting, as you attage Pop Warner powered Behnont Aftertheironly The Pee Wee Falcons suffered sip a cup of our fine tea ....,,_... __ 1 touchdown in the first, a strong theirfirstloss on Saturday against m· gourmet coffee. Cllfe . showing from the following play­ from Adam Singleton, Ryan the visiting Saratoga Foals by a Signature Sandwiches, ers stymied Behnont'sefforts:Jed score of 19-0. Miller, Nick MacDowell and Bierman, Brian Danchetz,Sean Soups, Salads and Ryan Daratore. Myrtle, Devin . Nolan, Jerry The Falcons never gave up Delightful Desserts. against a very tough Foal team. The Condors will meet the de­ Saliba and Pat Traynor. Reservations Accepted. 'fh& Countr-yT runk fending Super Bowl Champions Jeremy Irving and Zachary Bethlehem held the ball from South Colonie Sunday at 2 Brandow ran the ball well on of­ throughout the entire third quar­ MON-WED 9-4 • THURS & FRI 9·8 • SAT 9-!1 · SUN 12-4 p.m. fense and both made key open ter. 705 Columbia Turnpike • East Greenbush, NY 12061 Behnontscoredinthefirstquar· field tackles on de.fense. Dan Hjeltness, Josh Mack · (518) 479-7282 ter with Joshua Rucinski mak­ The Midgets lost 8-0 in the final and Matt McKenna powered the ing the tackle to stop the extra­ point attempt That was all the scoring the Your response to BC's Runners club sets 1997 census is cruciaU ~ ~ New Scotland Run All households within Bethlehem Central School Hudson Mohawk Road Run­ District boundaries received a bright orange envelope ners Club will hold its annual New containing a census form. Even if you do not have OPEN HOUSE Scotland Run on Sunday, Oct, 12, school-aged children at home, it is important for you at 10:30 a.rii: to complete and return the form. The informatton you The hilly and scenic 7.1 mile provide helps BC anticipate future District needs. GRAND OPENING coursebeginsandendsattheNew Scotland town park on Swift Road. The deadline for returning forms September 21, 1997 For information, call Mary Cole lpm- 4pm at 765-2370. is Thursday, September 18.

If you haven't returned your census form yet, Del Lanes bowling please do so this week by using the pre-addressed, The Quilter's Studio, Etc. WiUie Boughton scored a postage-paid envelope provid!'d. The information you provide will (emain confidential. Prompt return of your Specializing in classes in Quilting, Tolepainting, Knitting, game high 279, Wednesday, Sept. Jewelry Making, Embroidery, Thread Art and Photography. 10, as he continued for a three­ form saves the District money in future ~ game total of 709. efforts to reach you. -::: - Call for ln-ochure - On the same day, Peg Were If you have questions, please call 1J\. ~~ The QUilter's Studio bowled a signal game high of 237 BC's Census Director at 439-3102. { ~ to go with her three-game total of P.O. Box 62 · Clarksville, NY 12041 631. (518) 768-8091 The Quilter's Studio, Etc. is located in Clarksville on Delaware Ave. (Rte. 443) USED AND NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT just 6 miles past the Bethlehem High School. The Studio is on your left in the front of the Clarksville Post Office building. '· Look for the Ohio Star Banner.

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equipment. Even in-line skates. All from the Play It Again Sports now is the official top condition. Make plans now to check it USA Hockey ouJjiner, · · • The good stuff for less. nationwide. Stop in··· · Call your advertising representative today! to learn how much Louise Havens -Advertising Manager :1: Corinne Blackman • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Satviore you can save on top lines of hockey gear!! PLAY IT AGAin 439-4940 • FAX 439-0609

Peter Harris Plaza, 952 Troy-Schenectady Road, Larbam, N/121 10 • 518-785-6587 SP§)RlT~ Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers Monday· Saturday 10 am · 9 pm • Sunday 11 om · 5 pm 125Adams St .. Delmar, NY 12054 £.-!ill Serving ttl& Towns Serving ttl& ar&as of loudonville, Serving the ol Bethl&tlllm & N&w ScoUand N&wtonvitte and Menands BUY • TRADE • CONSIGN Town of Colonie The Spotlight Loudonville Weekly Colonie Spotlight PAGE 20- September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT D Developers Sexual assault center D Guidelines seeks volunteers (From Page 1) acki:Iowledging excellent play and Leach said he had been talking (From Page 1) The Sexual Assault Care Cen­ Superintendent Alan McCartney. showing concern for injured play­ about getting things down in writ­ ter for Rensselaer County is seek­ Each group was asked about their ers." ing since he began as athletic di­ residents, but developers for the ing people interested in develop­ concerns,whatproblemstheyper­ Faraone pointed out that there rector three years ago, and found project said that would have to be ing crisis intervention and coun­ determined by the state Depart­ ceived, and what they thought is little emphasis on winning. the discussions thatled to the draft­ seling skills to work as hotline, wouldhelp. · "Our success isn't measured in ing of the guidelines a great help. ment of Transportation. office and prevention education A right-of-way to connect the "! was impressed with each wins and losses," he said. 'That's · 'The more you dialogue, the volunteers. group," Faraone said, 4'and was never been our problem, though. better your chances are for suc­ development to Cherry and Dela­ A free, 36-hour comprehensive particularly impressed with how Any problems we had stemmed cess," he said. ware avenues was added into training course will be offered plans. The board asked develop­ insightful and on target the kids from lack of focusing on funda­ "I've been in this business for beginning Oct. 4 at Samaritan ers to leave such space for a pos­ were." mental values. Our response has 31 years," Leach said, "mostly as a Hospital on 2215 Burdett Ave. in been to articulate what our values coach. Some things people talked sible highway for emergency re­ Troy. Faraone said he took notes at sponse purposes. all the meetings, scanning them are and stress their importance in about then are still there now." For information, call 271-3445. into a computer to make sure the Leach said he saw the guide­ The proposed site has been consistent elements from each lines as an ideal to continually rezoned to residential "AA'' twice group came up. strive to reach. since 1991, and the designation Parks department would have expired this October. The result is a six-page docu­ Issues are not always "Issues are not always black announces openings ment that outlines the rights and black and white, but and white," he said, "but these Other than a few concerns on responsibilities of the various guidelines will give us a good com­ how storm water runoff would af­ Bethlehem parks and recre­ groups attending sporting event. these guidelines will munication tool." fect neighboring homes, there was ation department has openings in no opposition from local residents The athletic director or adminis­ give us a good commu­ Leach said part of his job is to its adult badminton, volleyball and tration, for instance, has the right in a public hearing two months aerobics programs. nication tool. help young people to grow and ago. to lead the program, andthe re­ improve. Come FlyWithMe,Mommyor No one spoke in favor or against sponsibility to provide a quality Dick Leach '"The most important thing," he Daddy & Me and various swim program to all participants. the projectduringthetown board's classes for children also have open­ said, "is the direction the students public hearing last week. Much of the document deals are going, be it academic or what­ ings. with the need for good manners. concrete terms. Unless you state ever. We have to always ask, 'Are Another housing development, . For information and to regis­ Coaches, for instance, are respon­ what's important, people can for­ we doing the right things to help Terramere, has been proposed just ter, cal1439-4131 orvisitthe parks sible for keeping athletics free of get. What's right isn't always fash­ the kids grow?' 'Things get a little north of the Cherryvale project and recreation office at the town profanity and trash talk. Parents ionable."- graywhen there are differing opin­ Terramere, plans to construct park. · and spectators are urged to "leave Athletic director Dick Leach ions on what that right thing is. 48-cluster, single family units and the coaching to the coaches." 26-estate homes between New said he was pleased with the docu­ Hopefully, these guidelines will In Clarksville The Spotlight Athletes have the responsibil­ ment, and is glad to have some­ reduce the number of issues that Scotland Road, Cherry Avenue ity to "work hard and give your there are." Extension and McCormack Road. is sold at P.].'s Mini Mart thing in writing to use as a guide. and Stewarts best effort to support the team;" "Most of the things are things Copiesofthe draft are available both they and the spectators are we've been doing all along," he from the superintendent's office also advised to "demonstrate an said. 'The guidelines help clarify at the high school. appreciation of good sportsman­ things." ;:·rlj·~'$1lfltl ight~ rtimiln'lbf!rs···:.;0 .. ship and fair play to opponents by . _- 0 ---' --- --,'>->·-·>{'--),--~- '!·,:· -~---· '«,''.,- l"-' i-~{L.,, ?<\~:~,: ',":,~--~,,-, .. ~ p-;,;,'L:_~,:. ,. , : !', > --:;_ ." ·, -'- -,, • ,: • · Jbisweekin1987ithi!sestoriesweremakingheadlinesillThe •: s~otlig~t.1 • ••• .. .•· . ( • ·;-• • ., · · . .···.·•.· · •.• ·· !~:: ' (; • InabitterReptiblican pri~: il1cumb(mtReceiverofTaxes •;;; Ken Hahn himdily defeated 'party;backed'challengin'. Ch~les •,.. ·:. ;;~ Fritto> 2,286-1,050.•:[he,y9ters certainly were sending us ames".J;: j;;sage,ilndwegotit;lo.udandclea.r,::saidFrittssupporte~Be~d.• ·•O.Kap!Owiti;chairman of the town GOP comlnittee:r•· •1 '1·; ;;·.,>· •. •·· ;g, :: ,,, :r ·-''""'"''-"'·'' >J"','::: ---, ,... ,,,, k,C'!'w ,4- 1,:;-··-- ,;:_ :-•-";;;:> .,, __, :~ -<-•"·- ,., ;' -~ _,_ ,.,,·._, ,;: ·-· --:-t,-"' ;;.v;n·.~,;ru~ ~~thJehemtowp board'.s rejectio'\ of a proposed ~sychi­ i atri~ hOs~•talm Glenmqntl"as.upheld, by state Suprellle. (.:0~~ ·, .. ;,l~~~cf~~rt~ran:".;£i.U;r:'··· < : v· ··...•.••. •• •• :·.:. •.•;rue Bethlehem Central school board banned student siriok- ;• · i);ing in'all seven districtschool buildings and grounds. Under the' • .;'~ir\iiJ~h~~fct~~~~~~ (ll!q~ed~f,J:~~o~einpne enc!;~~ 4 : : < • ;rue moratorium on n~wbuiiding recently enacted in New • .. Scotl.and:~-:as invalid because !lublic notice and public hearing .. · .requtrementswere not m~t, according to town zoning attorney· J?hn Bailey. ·:·. • • · . .. ..•... ···,·... . ·. ·· . . ·.·. • • •.o:'he Voorheesville Fire Department hosted the countyVoV unteer Firemen's Convention. • •o . · './. • · .•<•c .. <'• ·• INDOOR WEATHER ;''H'·c :,,-_-,

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Rod ~erllng: Submitted for Your Approval Thursday, 8:30p.m. . CUSTOM 'Model 58MVP L•m•led tome ofler. Dee dealer lor details New York Week In Review Friday, 9 p.m. rHUMIDIFIER T-$ ·- -.-Ani oucT1 People Near Here: Comic Book Heroes I SPECIAL I .54 . I 95.· . CLEANING I Saturday, 6 p.m. The Writer: Frank McCourt ISlt5····oo ·OFF ps Pomt.·. G. as FRE. E SANITIZING Sunday, 7 p.m. 1·" • • 1Heat Tune-Up $s•.•svalue · 1· -- .. ·I- . - With Purchase Of The American Experience: The Story of I Any H1gh ' . 1 Call for Appointment A Duct Cleaning. · I f:fficiency I Offer Not Valid With Any CALL FOR FREE Monday, 9 p.m. . ·Hum"ldifier.Or I OtherSpedals. ESTIMATE. I Certam Terms Apply. I Air Cleaner I NoiValldW'rthOthorOif.... I. . I . L.-E!. !1.13.2!9l.- ..L-~X!;. !!!~l..:. ..J__ 2 HR. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • 4 Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation supports public television s;::~~~-tl ~~~ !~~XNR~~~~ for a better community CARDS ~ Delmar Albany/Colonie ACCEPTED 439-2549 427-8685 Owens-Corning is Fiberglas THE SPOTUGHT September 17, 1997- PAGE 21

Shultes, Ingraham to wed Denice Shultes, daughter of Higher Education Services Corp. St Peter's Hospital JamesandPatriciaShul1esofFeura in Albany. Girl, Emily Ann Honen, to Jenn­ Bush, and E. David Ingraham, son The future groom, also a gradu­ ifer and Richard Honen of of David and Linda Ingraham of ate of Bethlehem Central High Slingerlands, July 31. Clarksville, are engaged to be married. School, is employed as an operat­ Boy, Pe1er David Maxwell, to ing engineer by Callanan Indus­ Angela and Peter Maxwell of Del­ The bride-t.0~'-'-".~' ~'~-- an d se Iect any usedb oo k Wit . h a $61'1st pnce-. I hold a fall rummage sale on Satur­ .....,_\~ Voorbeesvllle 1 yours, free of charge! Valid thru 10/30/97. day, Oct 4, from 9 am. to 2 p.m. (one mile west of Rte. 155 on 85A) : S9eC' 1 ·------~------· THE SPOTLIGHT

Celtic Heritage Park hosts . Irish 2000 Music and Arts Festival By Katherine McCarthy he Irish 2000 Music and Arts Festival promises a day of Celtic pleasure for the whole family, from children's activities to top­ of-the-line Irish music, to Irish vendors and food and drink. The festival is scheduled for Satur­ day, Sept. 20, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Heritage Park in Colonie. It is the first Irish festival in the Capital District, which is a fund-raiser for the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the main sponsor of the event. "We've been at the same location on Quail Street for 50 years," said Matt Nelligan, Hibernian and co-chairman of the festival. "This is a good opportunity to promote Irish culture and heritage, while raising money for a new Irish cultural center." Nelligan attributes the po~>mamy all things Irish to cultu~al Riverdance and

ethnic Current tastes of Irish culture will be vendors will offer Irish products. available through bands like Black 47, performers got there start. There will tion, and a number of Irish societies, Tickets are $10 and children under named for 1847, the worst year of the also be medieval fighters, caricaturists, including Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Eireann age 12 are free. Tickets are available at Irish potato famnie. The Bronx:based face painting and Mr. Bouncety Bounce and the Irish American Heritage the AOH Hall, Washington Tavern, the band has been described as "Danny for kids. Pipe bands from the Albany Museum will be represented. Ginger Man, Tipperary Trading Co., Boy with an attitude." Police Pipes and Drums, Tara Hall, For the famished and parched, food Andrea of America Jewelers, Celtic ..' The Makem Brothers carry on the Schenectady, Catskill Mountain and and drink will be available, and 14 Treasures and Gilhooley Designs.

·Home Made Theatre set to bring Uttle Shop of Horrors to SPA The little cult musical, Little Shop ofHorrors, will open the Home Made Theater at the Spa Uttle Theater in PAGE 24- September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT

"THE CAPITAL COMES TO THEATER ENCORE DOC SCANLON'S RHYTHM SOUP MULTIMEDIA FROEBEL GALLERY ALBANY" fast-paced revue of the BOYS currently looking for artists, locaL regional, national and paintings, photographs. and "FAITH HEALER" greatest songs of American The Bayou Cafe, 507 Saratoga photographers, paints, International artists, 287 Lark St., musical theatre. Auditorium of Road, Rt. 50, Scotia, Sept. 19,9 musicians, writers. Information. Albany .Information, 449-1233. 'documents detailing Albany's Old Songs Dutch Barn, The 200-year history as the state's Altamont Fairgrounds, off Rte. St. Joseph Hall, 985 fvi"'adlson p.m. to 1 a.m. Information, 782- 869.0766. 0077. . GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY capital, Albany Institute of 146, Altamont, Sept. 27,8 p.m., Ave .• Albany, Sept, 20,8 p.m. MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB ART Information, 454-5102. History and Art, 125 Washington Sept. 28. 3 p.m. Information. BLUE OYSTER CULT WOMEN'S CHORUS 315 Warren St.. Hudson, 11 a.m. Ave .. Wednesday through 283-7126. KIM AND REGGIE HARRIS AND Park West, North Country Invitation for new members to to 5 p.m., Thursdays through Sunday, noon to 5 p.m .. through "HERE LIES HENRY MAGPIE Commons. Route 146, Clifton join them singing classical and Fridays, noon to 5 p.m .. Nov. 16.1nformafion, 463-4478. Daniel Maciver, Vulman Theatre. The Coffee House at Burnt Hills, · Park, Sept. 19, 9:30p.m. popular songs, Third Reformed Saturdays, noon tci 4 p.m., Union College, Sept. 19, 20,8 Burnt Hills United Methodist Information. 274-0316. Church. 20Ten Eyck Ave., -Sundays. _Information, 828-1915. Church, Saratoga Road, Burnt OFf BROADWAY GALLERY p.m. Information, 382-3_884. EIGHTH STEP . Albany, Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. GINOFORGALLERY Hills. Sept. 20, 8 p.m. information Information, 477-4454. featuring two new-exhibits. open stage, 14 Willett St., photography, painting, "MY LIFE ON THE WICKED 882-0427. "June DlpsaM and "Fantasy and Albany. 8 p.m., Wednesdays, $7. CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES sculpture, 38 W. Main St .. STAGE Reality, M Crossgates Mall, Kitty Carlisle Hart. The Egg, NANCYTUCKERANDTOM lntorr:natlon, 434-1 703. singers needed, rehearsals at Cambrldge.lnformatlon, 677- Western Avenue, Guilderland. Albany, Sept. 27,8 p.m. PRASADA-RAO Columbia High School, 7 to 9 3288. Information, 439-2955. Information. 473-1 061. Guggenheim Pavilion, The CALL FOR ARTISTS p.m .. Tuesdays. Information. 477· PEACE OFFERINGS Rensselaerville Institute, Rte. 85. 8308. LEON MARCOTTE native arts and handicrafts from Rensselaerville. Sept. 20, 8 p.ft:l. AUDITION 19th-century cabinet maker and CLASSES/LECTURES the Americas, 33 Central Ave .. Interior decorator. Albany MUSIC for Capltpl Hill Choral Society for 51 KAHN AND SALLY ROGERS Albany.lnformatl.on, 434-4037. Institute of History & Art. 125 the 1997-98season. All voice Old Songs Dutch Barn, Altamont Washington Ave., through Sept. ROARING 20'S REVUE Fairgrounds, off Rte. 146, parts. Information, 465-3328 or MUSEUM ART CLASSES ongoing, Albany Institute of 28.1nformatlon, 463-4478. Appel Inn, Rte. 146, Altai'nbnt. Altamont. Sept: 19, 8 p.m. 374-4399. SCHICK GALLERY History & Art. 125 Washington Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. 7:30p.m. lntormatlon,372-0785. HANDCRAFTERS Skidmore College, Saratoga Information, 869-9281 . Ave .. $25. Information, 463-4478. THEFEETWARMERS needed for third annual Festival Springs, 9a.m. to5 p.m .. Monday through Friday, 1 to The Inn at Saratoga Jazz Brunch. of Crafts, Center for the DANCE CLASSES ALLAN ALEXANDER ongoing, all levels, ballet, jazz 3:30p.m., Saturday.lnformatlon, 231 Broadway, Saratoga Disabled, 314 S. Manning Blvd .. guitar and lute player, Allegro and modern, New School of 584-5000. Cafe, Troy, Saturdays, 7 to 11 Springs. Sept. 21, 2 p.m. Albany,ln October. Information. To lisl an item of Information. 782-0577. 489-8336. Ballet, 1098 Parkwood Blvd .. p.m. Schenectady, Mondays to Thursdays and Saturdays. SCHUYLER MANSION community interesl in the elegant 18th·century mansion, The Spotligh~ send all ------~------~.... -----~-~----~----~ lntormatlon.346-1096. home and gallery of historical -Super Crossword ARTCLASsEs objects related to Gen. Philip ___., ______,;,;,;,:;..;._.;.,;_~------~-~-""'""'-- watercolorandoll. beginner pertinent information to Schuyler. 32 Catherine St.. 52 Act catty? Nebraska 7 Run around sweet 80 Legal claim and advanced. taught by Kristin Albany .Information, 434-0834. ACROSS Woodward.lnformatlon, 783- 1 Dupe 53 Condor team? lri circles? 49 Mints 81 Ultimate 5 Goldwater country 95 67 Down's 8 lV's Perlman 50 Yankee white hat? 1828. or White 54 Well· birthplace 9-Kippur Doodle's 85 More painful LULU GALLERY The Spotlight 10 Beyond advertised 96 Endorses 10 Grace land? daddy? 86 A real card? 288 Lark St.. Albany, 11 a.m.to 1 balmy Wisconsin 97PBS 11 Pretentious 52 Energy 87 Printer's VISUAL ARTS a.m.lnformatlon, 436-5660. 13 Bath powder team? benefactor 12- Plaines, 111. 53 Commisera- measures Calendar 11 Above it all 58Duck-n 88let off the 13 Soup spot? lion 88 ·-cents a SCULPTURE EXHIBIT SHAKER HERITAGE SOCIETY 55 Aromatic Dance· 19 Spud state 59 Opposite of hook 14 Region Mark Briscoe, Dan Devine. Kurt tour the grounds and buildings· P.O. Box 5349 15 Washer ointment 91 Candy 20 Prospector's WSW 101 Wayfarer's Holsapple and William Jackson, of the first Shaker settlement in. whistle wetter residUe 56 Jackie choice Albany, NY 12205 prize 60 Ms. Belatonte curated by Jed Cleary, Ten 16 French Wilson hit 92 Pina- America, 1848 Shaker Meeting 21 Objet d'an 61 little devil 102"- Broeck Mansion Gardens, 62 Navigator's Rheingold" perfumer 57 Thurman of (cocktail) HOuse, Albany-Shaker Road, 22 Sluggish through Sept. l4.1nformatlon, need 105 Bring Into 18-Gordon "Mad Dog 83 Hot, In a Colonie. Information, 456-7890. Oregon 462-4775. team? 64 Keep an harmony 21 library and Glory" way 94 Ryan's 25 ·-weAn?· eye on 110 It makes furniture 58 Authority LEGAL NOTICE--­ LEGAL NOTICE ___ (1929 song) 65 Green org. women blush 23 Vi no center 621n the bag daughter LEGAL NOTICE--­ 26 Virgil's 66 Short and 111 Rich Carolina 24 The bad guys 63 Mideast VIPs 99 Corgi's CERTIFICATE OF UMITED the individual described in and agent of the Limited Liability Com­ vagabond squat team? 29 He keeps 64 Singer comments PARTNERSHIP who executed the foregoing pany upon whom process against 27 Cousteau's 67 Caboose's 114 Monastery lions in line Campbell 99 Transformer OF instrument, and he duly the Limited Lia.bility Company may workplace place man 31 Part of SASE 65-de d&ux part RICKENBOB, L.P. acknowledged that he executed be seJVed. The post office address 28 Aye oppo- 70Stadium 115 Seal school 32 Explosive 66 Hold for 100 Wisecrack STATE OF NEW YORK ) the same. ofthe Limited Liability Company, to nent shout 116 Teno- lnilials questioning 101 Crow's-nest . ) ss. S/Maureen R. Mackesey which the Secretary of State shall 29 Agreement 71 Macabre chtitlan's 33 ·aoozilla" 67Wilson's cry COUNTY OF ALBANY ) Notary Public mail a COP.Y of any process against 30 Canonized 72 Baseball stat. ctJhure star predecessor 102 Nod off The undersigned hereby cer­ STATE OF NEW YORK ) the Lim1ted Liability Company Mila. 75- -ski party 1171mpressionlst 34 Valhalla VIP 68 Taxing time·? 103--boy!" tify: ) ss. seived upon the Secretary of State, 32Gumshoe, 76 Dogged Edouard 35 Residence 69 Persian, 104 It cancels 1. Name of Umited Partner­ COUNTY OF HAMILTON ) is: c/o Bernard S. Kravitz, 26 in slang Massachu- 118 Calendar pg. 36 Not quite presently "dele" ship: -Rickenbob, L.P. Onthis 15th day of August, 1997, Watelford Avenue, Latham, ·New 33 Reveal to all sans team? 119 Rug type 37 Actor 70 Get a galley 106 Russian· 2. County within New York State before me personally came York 12110. ·v 34 Impressive 79 Football's 120 Cold-war Depardleu despot in which the office of the Limited Kenneth J. Aupperle, to me FIFTH: The Limited Liability D.C. team? Tarkenton assn. 38 Roman 71 ft.~lahs 107 "Anchors Partnership is known and known to me to be Company Is to be managed by 1 or 43 Earring site 80 Red Sea ship 121 U'ndercooked fountain 72 Fit for a king Aweigh" sch. located: Albany County. the individual described in and more ~embers .. _ A•'\ . u" ..... , . 44 Respected 82Santa-, DOWN 39 Seine feeder 73 Slammers 108- -do-well 3. Rickenbob; l.P. hereby·des­ wfib -executed the foreQoiilQ1 a.. ~ 'SI:Xl'H!• the .natne and !bUsil principle Calif. 1 Mama's boy? 40 Entre- for sailors 109 Ferrara first. ignates the Secretary of State of instrument, and he duly ness address of the Organizer of 45 City on the 83 Stinky smoke 2 Burn remedy (confid-.. '7.1. "~:.v no family the State of New York as Its AQent acknowledged that he executed the Limited Liability Company are: Oka 84-PanAIIey 3 ExhaUsted, tially) Jl" 111 EMT's upon whom process agamst the same. Charles B. Dumas, 80 State Street, 46 Post-binge 85 Irish-Island With •out" 41 Sara of the 76 Beethoven's treatment Rickenbob, L.P. may be salVed ·S/Robin M. Davenport Albany, New York 12207. ""-.:. sound ~roup 4 Postcard silents birthplace 112-Heras, and notifies the Secretary of State Notary Public SEVENTH: None of the.Mein:• 48 High- 86 ccleslastical message · 42 "'dyssey·~ 77 Kind of kiln Argentina of the State of New York that its 8/15/97 bers of the Limited Liability ·com­ powered figure 5 Bulk-food enlicer 78 Where the 113 "Foucault's address for the purpose of receiv­ (September 17, 1997) pany are liable for paynie!nt of any 51 Matter for a 89 Carry on container 43 Fancy_fabriC· tall corn . Pendulum" ing a copy of said process is: debt, obligation or other liability of Judge 90 Rewed-up 6 Calculates 47 Short, but not grows author Rickenbob, L.P., 17 Riesling the Limited Liability Company. Road Schenectady, New Vorl< NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A IN WITNESS WHEREOF, lhis 12309. UMITED LIABILITY COMPANY certificate has been subscribed this 4. The name and address of {LLC) day of August; 1997, by the under­ each general partner 1s as follows: The name of the LLC is Colum­ signed who affirms that the state­ Richard P. Aupperle, Jr. bia Realty New York, L.L.C. The ments made here are true under P.O. Box 257 . Articles of Organization of the LLC penalties of perjury. Marcellus, New York 13108 were filed with the NY Secretary of s!Charles B. Dumas Kenneth J. Aupperle State on August 1, 1997. The Organizer 730 Morning Shadows Drive purose of the LLC is to engage in (September 17, 1997) Chattanooga, Tennessee any lawful act or activity. The office 37421 of the LLC is to be located in Al­ PUBLICATION NOTICE Robert W .. Aupperle, Sr. bany County. the Secretary of OF ORGANIZATION 17 Riesling Road State is designated as the agent of LIMITED UABILITY COMPANY Schenectady, New York 12309 the LLC upon whom process FIRST: The name of the Lim­ 5. The latest date by which this against the LLC may be seJVed. Ited Liability Company is Umited Partnership will dissolve is The address to which the Secre­ KEITHLEY & DYER, LLC. (nere­ June 1, 2047. tary of State shall mail a copy of lnafter referred to as the gCom­ This Certificate of limited Part­ any process against the LLC 1s C/o panv"). nership of Rickenbob, L.P. is ex­ Eugene M. Sneeringer, Jr., Esq., SECOND: The Articles of Or­ ecutedthis_dayofAugust, 1997. SO Chapel Streei,Aibany, New York ganization of the Company were S/Richard P. Aupperle, Jr. 12207. filed with the Secretary of State on General Partner (September 17, 1997) August 1, 1997. · S/Kenneth J. Aupperle THIRD: The county within New General Partner YorkinwhlchtheofficeoftheCom­ S/Robert W. Aupperle, Sr. ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION pany is to be located is Albany. General Partner OF BEST COLLECTABLES, FOURTH: the Secretary of STATE OF NEW YORK ) LLC UNDER SECTION 203 State has been designated as ss. OF THE LIMITED LIABIUTY agent upon whom process against COUNTY OF ONONDAGA COMPANY LAW the Company may be seJVed. The On this 27th day of August,I FIRST: The name of the Lim­ post office address to which the 1997, before me personally carne ited Liability Company Is: Secretary of State shall mail pro­ Richard P. Aupperle, Jr., to me Best Collectables, LLC cess IS: · known and known to me to be the SECOND: The county within 243 Forts Ferry Road individual described In and who this State in which the P.rincipal Latham, NY 12110 executed the foregoing instrument, office of the Limited Liability Com­ FIFTH:Thelatestdateonwhich and he duly acknowledged that he pany is to be located is Albany the Company is to dissolve is based executed the same. . County. solely on events of dissolution set S/Janet M. Stewart THIRD: The Limited Liability forth in the New York Limited Li­ Notary Public Company shall continue until the ability Company Law (the. "Law") . STATE OF NEW YORK ) occurrence of an event set forth in SlXTH: The purposeofthe busi­ ) ss. the· Operating_ Agreement which ness of the Company is to engage COUNTY OF ALBANY ) causes the termination of the Lim­ in any lawful act or activity for which On this 4th day of August, 1997, ited Uabitity Company. limited liability companies may be before me personally came FOURTH: The Limited Liability formed under-the Law. Robert W. Aupperte, Sr. to me Company hereby designates the (September 17, 1997) known and known to me to be Secretary of State of New York as 1 RIVER VALLEY CHORUS FARMERS' MARKET female Incest survivors support MEmNG Albany YWCA, 28 Colvin Ave .. group, Pineview Community Glen Worden School, 34 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.lnformation, Church. 251 Washington Ave. Worden Road, Scotia. 7:30p.m. 438-6608. Ext., Albany, 7 to 8:30p.m. Information, 355-4264. FARMERS' MARKET ALBANY COUNTY ALBANY COUNTY lnformatlon.452-7800. corner of Pine Street and ALBANY COUNTY HOW DO I TELL MY MOTHER Broadway, Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 HISTORICAL WALKING TOUR SENIORS LUNCHES SHE SHOULDN'T DRIVE p.m. Information, 272-2972. Albany Jewish community FARMERS' MARKET beginning at Albany Visitors Rosewood Gardens, Rensselaer, center. 340 Whltehatt Road, 4:45 HolyCross Church, Western SENIOR CHORALE Center, 25Quackenbush 7 p.m. Information, 438-2217. p.m.lnformatlon,438-6651. Avenue and Brevator Street, Albany Jewish Community Square, and continuing through SENIORS LUNCHES Center, 340 Whitehall Road, 1 downtown Albany, 11 :30a.m. to Albany, 2 to 6 p.m. Information, ALBANY COUNTY "HEALING EMOTIONAL Albany Jewish Community 272-2972. p.m. Information, 438-6651 . 1 p.m. Information, 434-6311. EATING"WORKSHOP Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Pastoral Center, 40 North Main VEGETARIAN LASAGNA CHORUS REHEARSAL EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT SCLERODERMA MEETINGS TO 12:30p.m. lnformation,438-6651. Avenue, Albany, 7 p.m. Fee $12. DINNER Capltaland Chorus of Sweet GROUP BEGIN CAPITAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB Information. 489-4431 . First Presbyterian Church on the Adellnes, New Covenant Albany Public Library, 161 Sunnyview Hospital. Belmont for people who wish to develop corner of State and Willett Church, 916 western Ave .. Washington Ave., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Ave, Schenectady, 2 to 4 p.m .. CLOTHING SALE ATBETHANY speaking skills, Anthony's Park Streets, Albany. $10foradults, Albany, 7:30p.m. Information, Information, 465-9550. Information, 827-8070. CHURCH Plaza Restaurant, 27 Elk St., $5 for students, $2 for children, 237-4384. FARMERS' MARKET Bethany Church. 760, New Albany, 5:45 pm. Information, Information, 434-1954. Scotland Ave., Albany, 9 a.m. to JOHN SUNUNU AT GLEN First Congregational church, 405 489-0936. 2 p.m. Information. 482-7998. FARMERS' MARKET SANDERS MANSION Quail St., Albany, 9a.m. to noon. CIVIL AIR PATROL Evangelical Protestant Church, Glen Sanders Mansion, Scotia, SCHENECTADY COUNTY Albany Senior Squadron, Albany Alexander and Clinton streets, 7:30a.m., Information, 488-5036. Airport, 7 p.m. Information. 869- Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 4406. FARMERS' MARKET ALBANY COUNTY SCOTTISH DANCING SQUARE DANCE Third Reformed Church. Kate Salvation Army, Smith Street, RECOVERY,INC. Single Squares of Albany, St. Street and Whitehall Road, FARMERS' MARKET Schenectady, 8to lOp.m. setf-hefpgroup for former Mlchael'sCommunltyCenter, Albany, 3 to 6 p.m. Sacred Heart Church: Walter ALBANY COUNTY Information, 783-6477. mental and nervous patients, linden Street ExtensiOn, Cohoes, SCOLIOSIS SUPPORT GROUP Street. Albany, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Unitarian Church of Albany, 405 7:30p.m. Information, 459~2888. Washington Ave .. 7:30p.m. tor individuals and famttles, DANCE PROGRAM MOTHERS' DROP IN 1i'I!Drn®@b\ '11 . Information, 346-8595. SCHENECTADY COUNTY Conklin Conference Room, sponsored by the Capital District ·Polka Guys and DOtts,· for Albany Memorial Hospital, Mothers' Center, First children 3 and older, Cohoes @ll!li'1i'!Oilll\llll!lll' Northern Boulevard. 7:30p.m. Polish National Alliance, Cohoes. ALZHEIMER'SSUPPORTGROUP Congregational ChUrch, Quail SCHENECTADY COUNTY Information, 475-08.59. 6to 7:30 p.m.lnformation. 237- for those who cOre for Street. Albany, 9:30a.m. to 8595. ALBANY COUNTY Alzheimer's parents, Royce ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUP noon.lnformatlon.475-1897. MS SELF-HELP GROUP House, 117 NottTerrace, University Heights Health Care . SCOTTISH DANCING Multiple Sclerosis Self-Help FARMERS' MARKET Schenectady, 1 p.m. Center, 235 Northern Blvd., SENIORS LUNCHES UnitarianChurch,'Washlngton Group, Sunnyvlew Hospital. Albany Jewish Community St. Vincent De Paul Church, 900 lnformatlon,438-2217. Albany, 5 p.m.lnformatlon, 438- Avenue, Albany, 7 to 10 p.m. Belmont Avenue, Schenectady, Madison Ave., Albany, 11 a.m. 2217. Center. 340 Whitehall Road, Information. 377-8792. 9:30a.m. Information, 427-0fl2l. 12:30 p.m. Information. 438-6651 . to2p.m.

LEGAL NOTICE==~~ LEGAL NOTICE.,--:-::,.- LEGAL NOTICE==:-= LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE_·--­ LEGAL NOTICE ______,_ I NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A State has been designated as - UMITED LlABIUTY COMPANY lution set forth in the New York - tered agent of the limited liability LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY UMITED LIABILITY COMPANY agent upon whom process against LAW Umited UabilityCompany Law (the company upon whom and at which (LLC) (LLC) the Company may be served. The OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK ~Law~) . process against the limited liability The name of the LLC is Pin­ The name of.the LLC is Eleven post office address to which the THE UNDERSIGNED, being a SIXTH:Thepurposeofthebusi- company can be served is: stripes, LL.C. The Articles of Or­ ALD, L.LC. The Articles of Organi­ Secretary of State shall mail pro- natural person of at least eighteen ness of the Company is to invest in Stephanie A. Boll am ganization of the LLC were filed zation of the LLC were filed with cess is: (16} years of age and actinQ as the real estate and engage in any law- Clark Avenue Properties, LLC with the NY Secretary of State on the NY Seer~ of State on Au­ 100 Cordell Road organizerofthellmitedliabilitycom- ful.acts or activities for which lim~ 25 Slingerland Street August 6, 1997. The purpose of gust 1, 19~7. The purpose of the • Schenectady, NY 12304 pany (the "Companv") hereby be- ited liability companies .may be Slingerfands, New York 12159 the LLC is to engage in any lawful lLC Is to engage in any lawful act 'FIFTH:Thelatestdateonwhich 1n9 formed under Section 206 of formed under the Law. 6. The latest date on which the act or activity. The office of the LLC or activity. The Qffice of the LLC is theCompanylstodissolveisbased the limited Liability Company Law (September 17, 1997) limited liability company is to dis- is to be located in Albany County. to be located in Albany County. solely on events of dissolution set of the State of New York (the solve is June 30, 2032, unless dis­ The Secretary 9f State is desig­ The Secretary of State is desig­ forth in the New York Umited Ll- ~LLCl "}, certifies that solved before such date pursuant nated as the agent of the LLC upon nated as the agent of the LLC upon ability Company Law (the "Law/ . FIRST: The name of the Com- ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION to -the New York Umited Liability whom process against the LLC whom process aga:inst the LLC SlXTH: The purposeofthe busi- pacny is Goodman Windsor Realty, OF ROSSWORKS, LLC Company Law or the Operating tnay be served. The address to may be served. The address to ness of the Company is to invest in lL Under Section 203 of the Lim­ Agreement of the Company. which the Secretary of State shall wh1ch the Secretary of State shall real estate and engage in any law- SECOND: The purpose of the ited Liability Law 7. The limited liability company mail a copy of any process against mail. a copy of any process against ful acts or activities for which lim- Company is to engage in any law­ FIRST: The name of the limited is formed for any lawful business the LLC is c/o Eugene M. the LLC is c/o Eugene M. ited liability companies may be ful act or activity for which limited liability company is Rossworks, purpose or purposes. Sneeringer, Jr., Esq., 50 Chapel Sneeringer, Jr., EsQ., 50 Chapel fanned under the Law. liability companies may be orga- LLC. (September 17, 1997) Street, Albany, New York 12207. Street, Albany; New York 12207. (September 17, 1997) nized under the LlCL. SECOND: The county within (September 17, 1997) (September I 7, 1997) THIRD: The county within the this state In which the office of the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION State of New York In which the limited liability company is to be NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A OF ROSSWORKS, LLC office of the Company is to be located is Albany. · UMITED Ll~tg;v COMPANY Under Section 203 of the Lim- located is Albany. THIRD: The secretary of state ited Liability Law FOURTH: The Secretary of is designated as agent of the lim­ The name of the LLC is Pin­ FIRST: lhenameofthellmited Statetsdesignated astheagentof ited liability company upon whom stripes, L.L.C. The Articles of Or­ liability company is Rossworks, the Company upon whom process process against it may be served. ganization of the LLC were filed LLC. against the Company may be The post Office within or without with the NY Secretary of State on SECOND: The county within served. The post office address this state to which the secretary of AugUst 6, 1997. The purpose of this state in which the office of the within or without the: State of New state shall mail a copy of any pro­ the LLC is to engage in any lawful limited liability company·is to be YOfktowhichtheSecretaryofState cess against the limited liability act or activity. The office of the LLC located is Albany. shall mail a copy of any process company served upon him or her is Is to be located lri Albany County. THIRD: The latest date on which against the Company served upon Zappone & Fiore Law Finn, 619 The Secretary of State is desig­ the limited liability company is to such Secretary of State is c/o New Loudon Road, Latham, New nated as the agent of the LLC upon dissolve Is: June 30, 2050 Goodman Windsor Realty, LLC, York 12110. whom process against the LLC FOURTH: The secretary of 29 Elk Street, Albany, New York . FOURTH: The effective date of may be served. The address to state is designated as agent of the 12207. ·the Articles of Organization are ef­ wh1ch the Secr.etary of State shall limited liability company upOn , FIFTH: The Company is to be fective as of the date of filing. mail a copy of any process against whom process against it may be managed by one or more mem­ FIFTH: The limited liabhity com­ the LLC Is c/o Nia C. Cholakis, served. The post office w~hin or bers. pany is to be managed by one or Esq., P.O. Box12753,Aibany, New_ withoutthisstatetowhichthesec- IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I more members. York 12212·2753. retary of state shall mail a COPY. of havesubscribedthiscertificateand IN WITNESS WHER_EOF, this (September 17, 1997) any process against the limited do hereby affirm the foregoinl] as certificate has been subscribed this liability company served upon him true under the penalties of perJury, 22nd day of August, 1997, by the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF or her is: this day __ of , 1997. undersigned who affirms that the UMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 1038A Richard A. Langer statements made herein are true (LLC) 19th Street McNamee, Lochner, Trtus & under the penalties of perjury. Name: Ferry-Capitain Real Watervliet, New York 12189 Williams. P.C. Attorneys for LLC S/Deborah Schwager, Organizer Estate, LLC. Articles of organiza­ FIFTH: The name and street 75 State Street- P.O. Box 459 (September I 7, 1997) tion filed with sec. of state of NY address within this state of the Albany, New York 12201-0459 iSOS/ on 8/20/97. Office loca­ "!lllstered agent of the limtted li· (518) 447-3200 tion: Albany County. SOS is desig­ abllitycompanyuponwhomandat August26, 1997 NOTICE OF FORMATION OF nated as agent of UC for service which process against the limited (SEiptember 17, 1997) UMITED LIABILITY of process. SOS shall mail copy of liability company can be seiVed is: COMPANY PURSUANT TO process to LLC, eta Whiteman Doyle & Doyle, Esqs. PUBLICATION NOTICE OF SECTION 206(C) OF Osterman & Hanna, 1 Commerce 317 Brick Church Road ORGANIZATION OF UMITED THE NEW YORK LIMITED • Plaza, Albany, NY t 2260. Purpose: Troy, New York I 2180 LIABIUTY COMPANY UABIUTYLAW any laWful business purpose. SIXTH: FIRST: The name of the Um· 1. The name of the limited li­ (September 17, 1997) The future effective date of the lted UabilityCompanyis Prescribed abilitycompanyis_CLARKAVENUE Articles of Organization is effective Realty, L.L.C. (hereinafter referred PROPERTIES, LLC PUBLICATION NOTICE upon filing, June 20, 1997. to as the ~company"). 2. The Articles of Organization OF ORGANIZATION SEVENTH: The limited liability SECOND: The Articles of Or· were filed with the Secretary Of OF company is to be managed by one gB.nization of the Company were State on June 27, 1997. UMITED LIABIUTY COMPANY or more members. filed with the Secretary of State on 3. The office of the Umited Li­ FIRST: The name of the Um­ EIGHTH:Hallorspecffiedmem- July23, 1997. ability Company is to be located in bers are to be liable in their capac- THIRD: The county within New Albany County. ~ed Liability Company is CROSS­ TOWN PlAZA, L.L.C. (hereinafter ity as members for all or specified York in which the office of the Com­ 4. The Secretary of State is referred to as the ~Company"). debts, obligations or liablll:ies of pa.ny is to be located is Albany. desi~nated as agent of the limited SECOND: The Articles Of Or­ the limited liability company as FOURTH: the Secretary of liability company upon whom pro· ganization-of the Company were authorizedpursuanttoSection609 State has been designated as cess against it may be served. The filed with the Secretary of State on of the Umited Uability Company agent upon whom process against post office address within New Yort July 16, 1997 and an Amendment Law, a statement that all or specf- the Company may be served. The to which the Secretary of State to the Articles of Organization was tied members are so liable. post office address to which the shall mail a copy of any process filed with the Secretary of State on S/Deborah Schwager, OrganiZer Secretary of State shall mail pro- against the limited liability com­ (September 17, 1997) cess is: pany served upon him or her is: August 21, I 997. FIND AT UEAST II DIFFERENCES BETWEEN PANELS. THIRD: The county 3761 Carman Road CLARK AVENUE PROPERTIES, within New York In which the office ARTICLES OF ORGANIZATION Schenectady, NY 12303 LLC, 25 Slingerland Street, . 1U8J811P S! J-US ·g 1UOJOII!P II) IJIUS ·s ---S! cta:J ·t of the Company is to be located is OF GOODMAN WINDSOR FIFTH: The latest date on Slingerlands, New York 12159. 1U81811!P S! 8'1110 ·t -paAOW S! tag -z .,""""'" Ill MOg .I :seouaJaYKJ. Albany. · REALTY, LLC which the Company is to dissolve 5. The name and street ad­ FOURTH: the Secretary of UNDER SECTION 203 OF THE is based solely on events of disso- dress within New York of the regis- ~-----

YOUTH EMPLOYMENTSERVICES . AAMEETING CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS THE Parks and Recreation Office, First Reformed Church of APOSTLE , Elm Avenue Park. 2 to 4:30p.m. Masses- Saturday at 5 p.m. VOORHEESVILLE PLANNING Bethlehem. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. early worship. 8:30a.m., worship lnformatlon,439-0503. lnformatlon,_489-6779. celebration, 10 a.m., church and Sunday at 7:30, 9, 10:30 COMMISSION school classes for nursery a.m. and noon, 35 Adams village hall, 29 Voorheesville BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS CHABADCENTER Place. lnformation,439-4951. BETHLEHEM Friday services, discussion and through high school, 10 a.m .. Ave., 7:30p.m. Information, 765- town hall. 445 Delaware Ave., choir rehearsal§, 11 :15a.m.,68 ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH 2692. . 12:30 p.m. Information, 439-4955. k!ddush at sunset, 109 Elsmere BC SCHOOL BOARD Ave. Information, 439-8280. Maple Ave .. Voorheesville. latin Mass, 10 a.m. Sunday, 5:3CJ district office. 90 Adams Place, a NEW SCOTLAND SENIOR AMERICAN LEGION LUNCHEON Information. 765-2895. p.m. daily, Route 9W at Beacon CITIZENS p.m. Information. 439-7098. for members. guests and NEW SCOTLAND UNITY OF FAITH CHRISTIAN Road, Glenmont.lnformation, Wyman Osterhout Community membership applicants. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 462-2016. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Center, New Salem. call for Blanchard Post, 16 Poplar Drive, town hall, 445 Delaware Ave .. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS St.mday school and worship SOLID ROCK CHURCH ' tlme.lnformation, 765-2109. noon. 7:30p.m. Information, 439-4955. United Pentecostal Church, service, 10 a.m., 436 Krumklll worship service, 11 a.m., 1 AAMEETING AAMEETINGS Route 85, New Salem, 7 p.m. Kenwood Ave. Information, 439- BINGO Road.lnformation, 438-77 40. First Methodist Church of Slingerlands Community Church. Information, 765-4410. Blanchard American Legion FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 4314. Voorheesville, 68 Maple St.. 8 1499 New Scotland Road, noon, Post, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. SCIENTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST p.m.lnformation. 489-6779. and Delmar Reformed Church. Information, 439-9819. · · Sunday school and worship CHURCH 386 Delaware Ave .. 8:30p.m. AL·ANON MEETING service, 1Oa.m., child care churCh schooL 9:45a.m., BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 First United Methodist Church of lnformation,489-6779. Elsmere Elementary School, 247 provided, 555 Delaware Ave. worship service, 9:30a.m., adult Voorheesville, 68 Maple St., 8 BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Delaware Ave., 7:30to 9 p.m. lnformation,439-2512. classes, 11 a:m .. 428 Kenwood ·p.m: Information, 489-6779. children's choir, 6:30p.m., senior Information, 439-4205. Ave. Information. 439-9976. choir. 7:30p.m., 85 Elm Ave. BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY FAITH TEMPLE CHURCH BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Bible study, New Salem, 7:30 Information, 439-4328. Parks and Recreation Office. AAMEETING Sunday school and worship continental breakfast 8:30a.m ... p.m. Information, 765-2870. BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY Elm Avenue Pork. 2 to 4:30p.m. service, 10 a.m .. nursery worship services. Infant and CHURCH Bethlehem lutheran Church, 85 Information, 439-0503. MOUNTAINVIEW EVANGELICAL Elm Ave .. 7:30p.m. Information, provid~d. 201 Elm Ave. preschool nursery care, assistlve FREE CHURCH women's Bible study, 9:30 to Information, 439-3135. listening services, handicapped WELCOME WAGON 489-6779. evening service. Bible study and 11:15 a.m. or 7:30 to 9:15p.m. in accessible, 9:30a.m.. coffee newcomers. engaged women ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL prayer. Route 155, 7:30p.m. a local home, children's AL·ANON MEETING and fellowship. 10:30 a.m., 85 and new mothers. call for a The Crossroads, 4 Normansklll · CHURCH . , Information, 765-3390. program and nursery provided ElmAve.lnformation, 439-4328. Welcome Wagon visit. MondOy , for morning sessiOn, 201 Elm Ave. Blvd .. 5:30p.m. Information, 489- Holy Eucharist. 8 and 10:30 a.m., to Saturday, 8:30a.m. to 6 p.m. Information, 439-3135. 6779. coffee and fellowship, nursery MOUNT MORIAH MINISTRIES Information, 439-l. 531 . care provided, church school, Sunday school, 9:45a.m., CLASS iN JEWISH MYSTICISM Spaghetti Dinner at New 9:30a.m., Poplar Drive and morning worship, 11 a.m .. youth BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB Delmar Chabad C9nter. 109 Salem Reformed Church Elsmere Avenue. Information, . group, 6 p.m., evening service, 7 Days Inn, Route9W, Glenmont. Elsmere Ave., 8 p.m. Information, New Salem Reformed Church, 439-3265. p.m .. Route 9W, Glenmont. 7 p.m.lnformatlon. 439-4857. 439·8280. Route 85, New Scotland AVe, · SELKIRK CONGREGATION OF Information, 426-4510. BETHLEHEM I Voorheesville, Seatings, 4, 5 & 6 BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Route 144, Cedar HilL 8 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND p.m, Adults, $7.50, 5-10yrs.- $6,4 NEW SCOTLAND Bible lecture, 9:30a.m., Information. 767-2886. BETHLEHEM HISTORICAL yrs. and under, free. Information, NEW SCOTLAND KIWANIS CLUB 765-2354. Watchtower Bible study, 10:25 ONESQUETHAU CHAPTER, ASSOCIATION a.m., 359 Elm Ave. Information, BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 144 and Clapper Road. New Scotland Presbyterian Sunday schooL 9:15a.m .. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Church, Route 85, 7 p.m. ·- 439-0358. Masonic Temple, 421 Kenwood Selkirk. 8 p.m. Information, 439- worshlpservlce, 10:15a.m., 3916. SLINGERLANDS COMMUNITY Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Ave., 8 p.m. Information, 439- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2181. Route 85.1nformatlon. 475-9086. Bethlehem Senior Citizens worship service and church TESTIMONY MEETING Bethlehem Town Hall. 1 p.m .. school, 10 a.m., fellowship hour; First Church of Christ. Scientist. Information. 439-4573. BETHLEHEM nursery care provided, 1499 FAITH TEMPLE 555 Delaware Ave., 8 p.m. RECOVERY, INC. New Scotland Rood. Sunday school, 10a.m., worship lnformatlon,439-2512. self-help for chronic nervous BETHLEHEM DELMAR REFORMED CHURCH Information, 439-1766. service, 7 p.m., New Salem. SOLID ROCK CHURCH symptoms, First United Methodist Worship Services at9 a.m. and SOUTH BETHLEHEM UNITED Information, 765-2870. 1 Kenwood Ave., evening Church. 428 Kenwood Ave .. 10 DUPLICATE BRIDGE 11 a.m. with T.G.I. Sunday METHODIST CHURCH ST. MATTHEW'S ROMAN prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. a.m. Information, 439-9976. all levels, St. Stephen's Church, Contemporary Worship at 5:30 · Sunday school, 9:30a.m .. CATHOLIC CHURCH Information, 439-4314. Elsmere, 7:30p.m. Information, p.m., Nursery care and Sunday worship service, 11 a.m., Masses Saturday at 5 p.m. and 462·4504. School for children at a!! worship followed by coffee hour, Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m .. times .. 386 Delaware Ave., Willowbrook Avenue. Mountain View RoOd, Delmar .Information, 439-9929. Information, 767-9953. Voorheesville. Information, 765- DELMAR PRESBYTERIAN 2805. CHURCH Searching? ._ worship service, church school. JERUSALEM REFORMED nursery care, lOa.m., fellowship CHURCH · Join us . .. .:::::::~~... .._~ and Coffee. 11 a.m., adult worship service, 10:30 a.m., Journey with us .. . education, 11 :15a.m.. family followed by coffee hour. child communion service, first Sunday, care provided, Route 32, Feura to God, self and church 585 Delaware Ave.lnformatlon, Bush.lnformatlon,439-0548. t 439-9252. DELMAR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH NEW SALEM REFORMED DuMPLING HousE OPEN HOUSE Sunday services, 8:30 and 10:30 CHURCH Chinese Restaurant a.m .. 292 Elsmere Ave. adult Bible study, 9 a.m., junior for Inquirers of the Faith · lntormation,439-4407. choir or chime choir practice. 9 (a pecializingin Durnplings,Lunches, Dinners, a.m .. worship service, lOo.m., Wednesday, September 17th & 24th, 7:30p.m. FIRST REFORMED CHURCH OF recorder group practice, 11 Cocktails,Mandarin,Szechuan,Hunan&Cantonese. BETHLEHEM a.m., nursery care provided, Eat in or Take Out. Open 7 days a week. at St Thomas Parish House (rectory) church school, 9:30a.m .. Route 85.1nformation, 439-6179. 35 Adams Place, Delmar worship service, 11 a.m .. chlld 458· 7044or458·8366 care provided, Route 9W, Selkirk. Information, 767-2243. 439-4951 REFORMED CHURCH GlENMONT COMMUNITY worsh!pservlce, 9:30a.m., The Roman Catholic Community CHURCH of St. Thomas the A pestle Sunday school, 10:45' a.m .. Sunday school and worship Tarrytown Rood, Feura Bush. Delmar, New York service, 10:30 a.m .. child care Information, 768-2133. available, 1 Chapel lane. Better Golf with JACK NICKLAU:, Information, 436-7710.

FALL FOLIAGE FUN AT SKI WINDHAM MAJOR RESTAURANT AUCTION On Site- Regardless of Weather September Events DONOVAN'S 20·21 The Invitational Craft Fair Monday, September 22, 1997 10:00 a.m. An exquisite show of fine hand-made crafts. More than Inspection Time: 9:00a.m., Auction Oay 70 artisans will be. exhibiting. Indoor and under an · • outdoor tent· completely filled. Admission is $2.50 and Old Route 146 and Park Rd., Clifton Park, NY benefits area volunteer rescue. squads. You can adopt ·(just West of Northway Exit 9, on North side) a Greyhound, too. A COMPLETE RESTAURANT, KITCHEN AND BAR LIQUIDATION BY ORDER OF: SECURED CREDITOR - EVERYTHING MUST SELL! 27-28 The Great Catskill Mt. Quilt Show PARTrAL LISTING: s/s modern equip. - Hobart mixers, cutters; Blodgett & The area's largest showcase of qums all hand-made by Garland ranges, WI freezers & coolers; upright coolers· hoods furniture· Catskill area quilling guilds wnh hundreds of quitters. lighting; awnings; office equip, computer, copiers; ala;m system; sound system & more. . Homespun wares for sale. Admission Is $2.50 and. TERMS: Cash or check w/bank letter of QlJaranteed payment. A minimum of i....IC!:IHTER CLUe:.S -IN SUJIIJG· benefits the Catskill Mountain Qullters Hall of Fame. $100 cash deposit required after each item sold. Sold "As Is & "Where Is." WEIGHT AND oVERALL All Sales Final. 10% Buyer's Premium. WEtUKT- ARE ALSO Come enjoy the beauty of Autumn with scenic chai~ifl rides, EASIER 'TO COP.J'1-R.OL.., PHONE FOR BROCHURE W/OETAILEO LIST HNO WILL TIP..E 'YOU _ mountain bike trail riding, music, and an outdoor bartlecue. LESS AS 'TH~ ROuND PROGRE. SSE S. Events happen rain or shine. Come for October events tool UncleSam AUCTIONS & Realty:-inc7 UCENSED &. BONDED AUCTIONEERS.!J!EAL ESTATE BROKERS . KE.EP THE.sE. Bring this ad and your admission Is only $2 Ff\C\ORS IN N'\INO one sd per person, please RALPH F. PASSONNO JR., CAl, AARE, !SA, GRI, PRES. WHEN !>HOPPING FOR. Hannelore Passonno, CAl, GRI, Gen. Mgr. NtW STICKS. Call (800) SKI-WINDHAM for information 971 ,<] ( 518) 274-6464 NYS Thruway exn 21. Rt. 23 West to Windham. ~ REAL ESTATE &. APPRAISAl SERVICES lllROUGHOLrr TilE NORTilEAST AND FlORIDA THE SPOTLIGHT September 17, 1997 PAGE 27

For information on any of these properties, call Realty USA, 438-6287 Also VISit us at our Web S1te at http ,/www realty-usa com $289,900 • THE MEADOWS • Stunning cootemporarycolonial in areaoffine homes. Gourmet kitchen, vaulted ceilings, 1st floor QuaD~Homel~don bed"oom, sumptuous master bedroom suite. $194,000 - DELMAR - Conveniently lo­ 872·0626 cated, spacious 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath colonial, park·like setting, loads of room Thelma]. Hildenbrand! 59 Elm Drive inside and out. Wonderful family home! $175,000 • SELKIRK • Over 2650SF of Proprieto1· East Berne, N.Y. living space on 1.4 private acres, this 4BR, 2.5ba COlonial is 6 restful miles from the hustle-bustle of downtown Albany. $169,000 - OEL.MAR • location plus dlarm! Park-like yard surrounds this lovely randl.in move-in condition. HW floors, 1st floor family room, endosect pordl, finished REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS lower level. W'hat more could you want? $154,500 ·GLENMONT· Something your family needs· SPACE! 38R colonial is set t;f!§AI,.' !TATE FoR RENT ,, DELMAR - large, 2-bedroom OWN FOR THE PRICE OF on an acre in a warm and friendly neighbor· apartment. carpeting, yard, bus, RENTING! Build your home now, hood. CABIN $325 MONTH, secluded parking. 475-0617. without the down payment banks $134,900 • SCOTCH PINE- Newly reno­ pond, no modern conviences, demand. Complete construction vated split-level in quiet area willl newly DELMAR - SENIOR RES!- &permanentfinancingifqualified. done HW floors, new patio, new Frendl place for healing- 489-8702. DENCE, quiet, 2 bedrooms, bus DeGeorgeHomeAIIiance.l-800- doors, 5 BA, 1.5 bath. Colonial Acres $550, 2-bedrOom, heat, hot wa­ line, garage, laundry facilities. 343-2884. $114,900 ·CLARKSVILLE· Beautiful Vic­ Warm and inviting Colonial, 238-Q667. torian on huge lot, big rooms, refinished ter, cable. Nonsmoker. No pets. 4Bedrooms,21/2Baths,Fam­ Security. Lease. Available Octo­ LATHAM AREA: 2-bedroom 25ACRERESIDENTIALDEVEL- hardwood floors, great fora growing farrily, Bethlehem ily Room plus 1st Floor Den. ber1. 439-6757. apartment to share, furnished. OPMENT SITE, water, sewer, sctu>;~~s. $295+ utilities. 783-6572. gas. Town of Bethlehem. Offers $112,000· DELMAR-Spacious3BR ranch $199,900 ' $575 INCLUDES HEAT AND near the Bethlehem High School. [Jed( and - being accepted, option consid- HOTWATEA, second floor, large walk-out basement add to the beauty and onebedroomapartment. Garage, MODERN 2-BEDROOM apart- r-e_r_ed_._7_6_7-_2_1_ts_. _____, ronvenience of this incredible find. For more information call: yard, on bus line, 38 Euclid Av­ ment on private country setting, 5 ACRE APPROVED building REALTY USA enue, Delmar. Security and ref­ near Thatcher Park. $625 all Rosemarie Mosmen 289 New Scotland Ava,.~ erences. Available October, 434- utH~ies included. security. 872• lot, wooded, ready to go! C Voice Mail448-5340 9873 or 212-665-5251. 9357. . $59,900. ~ Albany o43U287 ~ $575, DELMAR: Quiet 2-bed­ ALBANY 2-FAMilY, four floors, room. Lease, security. No pets. NEW CONSTRUCTION, 4 439-5780. good condition, 425 Third Street. Assumable mortgage $37,000 bedroom cape on 5 acres, Homes For Sale $625- 1 Bedroom plus den, heat firm. 475-0963. much more, $129,900 $153,900DELMAR and hot water included. Village cOnt Ranch Vd3bedrooms, libllths, e ...,ker1 .Drive Apartments, Delmar. Avail­ OFFICE SPACE - prime Delmar llvirigroom -..!stonetireplaoe, de"k, fin­ able immediately. Leave mes­ location on Delaware Avenue. GENTLEMAN'S HORSE Ished basemenlwlramilytoom, eornputer sage 434-9783. room, music alcove,eentra!alr, tide load Furnished. Parking. 439-7638. FARM, 19.4 acres, 3,000 gar11ge. 439-EI908 $625 INCLUDES HEAT AND OFFICES t OR 2 ROOMS. Quiet, sq. ft. homeview. Minutes to $127,0000ELMAR HOT WATER, second floor, 1 convenient, shared space pos­ 3bedroom, 01.balh Ra~X~hwlnewe)l;r;Mded bedroom plus den. Village Drive Delmar, kitchen, hardwoods, skylite, bay window, sible. 439-9280 ·or 765-3753. ~argarape, cerlll!l\ air, bui\t..ijnll. 43!~9906 Apartments. Available immedi­ Unbelievable Price $93,500VOORHEESVILLE ately, security and references. SLINGERLANDS One bedroom $189,900 apartment, heat, lease, security, Charming 2bedroom Bungal~w w/ 518-434-9783 or 212-665-5251. livingroom, dinlnQroom, much tilE•. large no pets, 765-4723, evenings. DUTCH FARMHOUSE, pr1VAte yarU wfplantinga, newerf~rneee, $650 INCLUDES HEAT AND 2porches, 1oar garage, woods\ove, THOMPSON LAKE: 2-bedrooms, 9 acres overlooking city, HOT ·wATER, second floor, 2 wrkshop, walk.!oiibf~ry. 439·9906 bedrooms. Village Drive Apart­ hardwood floors, newly reno­ separate in-law/income or 565,000ALBANY ments, Delmar. Available Octo­ vated, washer/dryer hookup, Oil Low Pricod Ct>armlng Home In read of 14 Douglas Road, Delmar heal. $550/month. Call872-15t3. home occupation apt. and TLCI C~let streat, fabulous wo•ldwork. ber. Security and references - lh!UOUl,hardwoode, slalnedglua v.indOIW, 434-9783 or 212-665-5251. much more. pockatdoon~, upda\ectaleotrlc, newgaa hot Custom homes built on your lot waterhea\er, muchmore\439-9906 $695+ UTILITIES 3 BEDROOM Asking $249,900. DUPLEX, 1 1/2 bath, large yard, '· REAL ESTATE FOR'SALE .: I ~ 11 B Claremont Street, Delmar. BI-LEVEL HOME on 59± --==-.-,.. 21. HANIFIN CoNSTRUCTION, INc. Security and references, available CAPE COD ... FREE BUYERS acres. Albany & mountain Roberts Real Etta!e immediately. 518-434-9783 or GUIDE. Mid-cape area. Call WWW.C21·ROBERTS COM 439-9033 212-665-5251. Caldwell Banker-Martha Murray view, near Albany Country BETHLEHEM: 2-bedroom Real Estate. 800-326-2114 Club. townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, garage, deck. No pets. $675+. 475- SUNNY FLORIDA NAPLES/ Asking $325,000. 1463. MARCO ISLAND ... 3 Luxurious Classified Advertising ••• DELMAR- $550, nice 1 plus bed­ retirement manufacturedhome rooms, includes heat/hot water, communities. Near beach and Ozimek Realty washer/dryer, storage, on bus line. golf. Homes from $49,900. Call It works for you! 439-7466. for free information package. 1- 800-428-131810-5 Mon-Sat. Ltd. 439-1398 Spotlight Classifieds Work!! Cl "f d Ad ert"s"lng DELMAR- Available October 20. WRITE YOUR OWN... aSSI e V I Ranch, $925/month plus utilities. Individual rate minimum $10.00 for 10 words, 3~ for each nms In 3 newspapers 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car ga­ add~ional word, payable in advance. Commercial rate TftE ColONiE rage, patio, family room, appli­ minimum $12.50 for 10 words, 30¢ for each addftionalword, C::~ :...1... ances. No pets. Call 439-6910 1 i!illl'lif:~NDSe~PIN-~-~ Bats CHRIS LINDSKOOG D.P. Esrev CONSTRUCTION • Free Estimates • Insured 347 Elm Ave. Etc. •lntenor·• El

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

DIETARY AIDES: Full-time, part­ PART-TIME COOK: 7 A. M.-2P. ST. CATHERINE'S CENTER ORIVERS OTR - Up to 30c per HELP..WANTED ~" CUSTOMER SERVICE: Part­ I " . "''"I time. Setting up dining room, time, mostly mornings, some Sat­ M. every Saturday/Sunday. FOR CHILDREN needs people to mile, weekly pay, insurance fur­ serving & cleaning for resident become full and part-time profes­ nished, 401 K. Assigned tractors. DON'TPAYFORINFORMATION urdays. Flexibility preferred. Mail Pleasant working environment, meals. No experience needed. sional foster parents for emotion: COL "A" w/HAZMAT required. ABOUT FEDERAL JOBS. Con­ Boxes, Etc. Richard, 439-0211. some experience necessary. Willing to train. Must enjoy work­ ally disturbed children. We pro­ Recent Grads welcome! Call tact Career America Connection, Apply at Colonie Manor, 626 ing with the elderly. Apply at vide intensive training, 24-hour Landair Transport,lnc., 1-800· the official federal employment Watervliet Shaker Road (Route Colonie Manor, 626 Watervliet PHONE BOOK DISTRIBUTION­ staff support and generous com­ 788-7357. information service, 24 hours a 155), Latham, New York. Shaker Road (Route 155), Independent contractors needed pensation. Training begins soon. day, at 912-757-3000. DRIVERS. LOOK! TSL is now . Latham, New York. for the Delmar, SlingeriBnds, For information call Kim at 435- PART-TIME OELMAR WARE­ hiring here· NORTH SECTIONAL Voorheesville, Selkirk, Glenmont, 9029. HOUSEKEEPER: Full-time. Daily HOUSE, daily, Mondciy - Friday & OTRI Up to .32/mile start, with FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS has Ravena areas. Must be 18 years VAN DRIVER • 20 hours/week, routine housekeeping for senior about 1:30-4:00 P.M., packing, Per Diem pay tool TSL 800-527• immediate openings in your area. of age and have an insured ve­ hours 7-9 A M., 3-5 P. M. to adult care residence. Apply at shipping and receiving of UPS 9568. www.transstates.com EOE. Number One in Party plan: Toys, hicle. Call Monday - Friday, 9 transport developmentally Colonie Manor, 626 Watervliet shipments and odd jobs. Accu­ gifts, Christmas, Home decor. A.M.-3 P.M. for information. 446- d'1sabaled adults to and from day DRIVERS/REGIONAL OPPOR­ Shaker Road (Route 155), racy and dependability important. Free catalog and information. 1- 0179. program. Excellent benefit pack­ TUNITIES. A Specialized Carrier Latham, New York. 439-1158. 800-488-4875. age. Clean driver's license pre­ is hiring qualified drivers for a . RESIDENTIAL SERVICE PRO­ SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Con­ ferred. Contact: Patricia NorthEast Regional Operation. VIDEA- Individuals interested in tact Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk MAINTENANCE COORDINA­ Spearburg, Albany County Asso­ Guaranteed minimum pay pack­ OWNER OPERATORS providing personalized services Central School District 767-2850. TOR: Full-time. Dependable, in­ ciation for Retarded Citizens, 334 age, excellent health and retire­ WANTED to haul propane and to a developmentally disabled dependent worker needed to per­ Krumkill Road, Slingerlands, New ment benefits, operating late pertroleum products. Late model DRIVERS-IMMEDIATE OPPOR­ young boy at an after school pro­ form repairs and routine mainte­ -York 12159 or call459-0750. model equipment. Must have: 1 sleeper tractor with P .T .0. unit TUNITIES NORTHEAST DEDI­ gram are welcome to consider nance for ·senior adult care resi­ yr. TiT and Class "A~ COL w/ required. Full-time and seasonal CATED RUNS. You'll enjoy full employment opportunities with "EMPLOYMENT-WANTED" ads dence. Experience with painting, Hazmat. EOE Call 24 hours-day/ positions. Contact Kevin Shelton, benefits right from the start, fre­ Catholic Charities Developmen­ FREE to members of the press floor and carpet maintenance, 7 days -week. 800·568-1851. P&H Transportation 1-800-811· quent hometime, excellent pay tal Disabilities Services. The seeking employment with a and a total compensation pack· electrical, plumbing and HVAC a weekly newspaper (editors, jour­ 5150·. hours for this position are Mon­ LIBERTY CENTRAL SCHOOL age that's second to none. To plus. Apply at Colonie Manor, nalists, photographers, graphic day through Friday, from 3 P.M.- DISTRICT IMMEDIATE VACAN­ qualify, you must have a years' 626 Watervliet Shaker Road designers, etc.). Send your em­ CASHIER: 10 A. M. - 3 P. M. 6 P.M. This is a golden opportu­ CIES: Music Teacher • Vocal, verifiable OTR exp. And COL-A (Route 155), Latham, New York. ployment wanted ad to NYPA weekdays. Interest in young chil­ nityforcolleg·estudents, individu· Special Education Teacher. Ap­ w/hazmat. To learn more call: Newsletter, 1681 Western Ave., dren, computer exp_erience helP­ als looking to enter the field of plicants must possess appropri­ Con-Way Truckload Services - Albany, NY. 12203-4307. ful. Apply in person. Parent Human Services, or those who PART-TIME ACTIVITY LEAD­ ate SED Certification. Substitute 800-555-CWTS,2987.·EOE. Teacher Store, 515 Troy­ just want to make a difference in ERS school age child care pro­ DRIVER!ATS WANTS YOU! All Teachers needed. For Informa­ Schenectady Road, Latham. PERSONAL CARE AIDES: Part­ someone else's life. We offer full gram, Bethlehem ele mentary Conventional fleet, no slip seat­ tion and Application contact Per­ time, all shifts. Senior adult care paid training, competitive salary, schools and churches 7:30 • 9:30 ing. Wepayforexperience. Van & sonnel Dept. 115 Buckley Street, CUSTOMER SALES/SERVICE residence is seeking caring indi­ and generous benefits for part­ A.M. plus 3 - 6 P.M. SCHOOLS Flatbed drivers needed. Ander­ Uberty, NY 12754-1600914-292- DEPARTMENT. Days, evenings viduals to assist senior residents time work. A valid NYS Driver's OUT INC. 439-9300. son Trucking Services, 800-241- 6990 EOE. and/or weekend hours available license and car are- essential. 8787. withactivitiesofdailyliving. Pleas­ MODELS AND TALENT in local area. 1 0-30 hours, flex­ EOE. Please send resumes and/ SEEKING REPRESENTATIVES DRIVER/EXPERIENCED WITH ant working environment. Must SEARCH! New faces needed! ible. Will train. $10.00 starting or letters of interestto: C. C. D.D.S. , FOR AWARO WINNING COM­ COL! Companys/Owner Opera­ enjoy working with the elderly. Kids-Teens-20's. Catalogues, pay rate. Ideal for homemakers, Human Resources Manager, 15 PANY. Wide open opportunity for tors{Teams- TAL offers fantastic Willing to train, but experience a T.V, Commercials, and Maga­ students, retirees, second income, Avis Drive, Latham, NY 12110. the right person. Part and full­ miles, great pay scale loaded/ plus. Apply at Colonie Manor, zines. Cover Girl Studio, Inc. Li­ etc. May lead to full-time. Call Or call 783-1111 for more infor­ time positions· available. 1-800- unloaded, excellent home time. 626 Watervliet Shaker Road censed Agency 201-261-2042. 456-3229. (Route 155), Latham, New York. mation. .484-8095 #5311 . Call: 1-800-876-8754 ext.NYS.

PAINTING TREE SERVICES WILLIAM HEBERT -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- 'iltik:4- PAINTING & DECORATING STUMP REMOVAL Remod_eling, Addition~. Pajn~_ng, .... Drywall. Renovations Support your local advertisers Free Estimates/Insured~ Registered with historical society Aef1able Service ~ 436-5555 "We retl./m ptK:xte calls & keep 439-8707 _,.,. @1!!11111 Superior Roofing I·· .TREE SERVICE ' I~'"'i,,''~''C t:PET.CAI!E:i''';,,,,,'t:'c II'"' '' .REMODELING ,~· ' I & Repair Nu-lo'ok Palnting &fr. LEN'S Shingles, Slate, Rubber, Flat Roofs, I·· WINDOW CLEANING • "I INTERIOR/EXTERIOR ~ REMODELING Gutter Work, Chimney Repair 17 Years Experience Painting, Interior, Exterior Free Estimates Fully Insured VOGEL'S Ron's Decks, Porches, Roofing Repairs Free Estimates Fully Insured Window Replacements · 767-2367 Window Cleaning 459-5941 459·7323 TREE Residential Specialists FREE ESTIMATES ~NSURED) Free Estimates SER.,,.,~ 283-0424 767-9095 Over 300 Satisfied Customers .. Heated • Air Conditioned Tree Removal and Your choice of food Route 9W, Glenmont Shingles, Flat, Slate, Copper Stump Grinding Faux Pa~liit!Jt; _ _11fflaies · Insured ReseNations required 89S:i8629 Eleanor Cornell Free Bffmates Fully Insured • Good Prices 439-2205 • Reliable Service Brian Grndy - • Insured f-PI.Ur.fBING-j YANKEE PEDDLER Bill FRISBEE. Reliable Roofing Antlqucs, Fumliure, jewelry, 482-5995 PROFESSIONAL Quallly OOiblng for Men, WINDOW CLEANING PLUMBING By Russell Crounse women &: Children Chain Saw Sharping Fully Insured • SUNY Certified and Bars Ground Servicing Our Community 265 Osborne Road, for over 10 Years In Business Since 1986 475-0380 Loudonville • 459·9353 Also, Window Glazing & Repair 765-2216 Free Estimates Shiny Window Wash Co. • 346-51!11

Home Plumbing A_ Vanguard Roofing ANDERSON ==~.!,":;! ·";] ~:re superior WINDOW can Jl~ for all yo;ur · 1 j h plumbing problema 0 workmans ip CLEANING FreeEstlmates • Reasonable Ratn still means • Complete Tree Rem.oval "We Only Do Windows" ~~~:;43~9-~2~1~08!,:~~~~ · something" • Pruning • Cabling • Feeding • Tree Trimming--:f • Tree Removing • Stump Removal • Fire Wood Professional Service WMD Plumbing ASPHALT. ~lATE • Land Clearing • Senior Citizens Discount Free Evaluations TIN• COPPER • Stump Removal o Fast, Frieru:lly Service lnsur11d Fully Michael Free Fully • Storm Damage Repair o Lowest Prices in Town Estimates Insured 966-4461 Dempf FREE Estimates Jim Haslam FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED Fully Insured Owner Joseph E. Anderson B 475-0475 JimZ~?~~Zl&em 7 Owner PAGE30 September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT MOTORCYCLE- 1975 Jawa 175 cc street bike, 1 ,000 miles. After 1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1994 CROWNLINE 21 feet. with CASH NOW FOR FUTURE PAY­ NEED CASH? Receiving pay­ 7 P.M. 783-1945. Umited. Loaded, like new. ?8,000 cuddy 350 mag,· low hours, mint, MENTSI We buy payments for ments from mortgage, structured miles. $25,041.40. Firm. 439- extras. $20,500. 459-3057. Insurance Settlements, Annuities, settlement, lottery, business note? 1989 CAMRY 4..door, automatic, 1991 FORD EXPLORER XLT, 4- 7016. Casino Winnings. We also· buy door, 4-wheel drive, 66,900 miles. We'll buy your payments for CC!fih. 101,000 miles, $4,000. ·Gao«;! Owner Financed Mortgages. Call Professional, courteous serv1ce. Red/gray. Excellent condition. l·'iBU-" OPPOflT\INrry:cl condition. Stereo, air-condition­ R&P Capital Resources 1-800- FREE report. Free evaluation. $10,900. 439-1166. ing. 439-6055. PREMIUM PRICE PAID for junk 338-5815. 1-800-330-0212ext61 • • cars. $2.00/100 lbs. braught in. SEEKING FINANCIAL SECU­ SMITH'S TENNIS CLASS $1.25/100 lbs picked up. Jim RITY, no risk, part-time hours, CASH NOW! We purchase mort­ PRESSURE CLEANERS! NEW Meisner's Auto Sales, Inc. DMV 436-0525. gages, annuities, and business 2000 PSI $379, 2500 PSI $599, #3010501. 456-2263. ENTREPRENEURS TURN notes. Since 1984, highest prices 3200 PSI $879, 4000 PSI $999. paid. Free estimates, prompt prO­ Free Turbo Nozzle! Call for Free $$ DONATE$$ CARS, Trucks, $1 ,500 into 6 figures. While doing MIXUP YOUR TARGETS so, protect your assets, reduce fessional service. Colonial Finan­ Catalog 800-786-9274 (24 motorcycles, boats, any vehicle, cial1-800-969-1200 ext.49. Don1 always hit the ball to the wrecked. running, or not. Immedi­ your taxes. Serious, positive, Hours). motivated only. 1-800-995-0796 obvious place - such as into ate Free towing! Highest avail­ FEDERAL LAW ALLOWS YOU able tax deduction. Call ROAD ext.8647. TO CORRECT your credit report !MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES! the open court If the opponent TO RECOVERY .. *1-800-464- LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 for free and prohibits credit-repair has turned and run along the 0772* vending machines. Earn aRX. clinics from requesting or receiv­ $FREE CASH NOW$ from baseline,. sometimes its best to $800/day. All for $9,995. Caii1- ing payment until six months after wealthy families unloading mit­ FALL CARLISLE, October 2-5, they perform their services. For htl the ball behind him. Carlisle PA Fairgrounds. Over 82 800-998-VEND. lions to help minimize their taxes. more information about credit re­ Write immediately. Triumph,4542 acres of automotive excitement. pair, write: Public Reference, Fed­ 8,100 spaces filled with co11ector I ,;c,~ CLEANING SERVICES 'ii E. Tropicana Ave, Suite #207. eral Trade Commission, Wash­ Las Vegas, NV 89121. cars, parts, accessories, supplies. ington, D.C. 20580. 717-243-7855. AFFORDABLE QUALITY CLEANING • satisfaction, de­ GIVE ME THE MONEY NOW! WE PAY CASH for lottery win­ I Xi CHILD CARE SERVICES iL'i I pendability, guaranteed, consci­ We pay cash now, for structured nings & personal injury settle­ entious, hardworking, experi· settlements, annuities, lottery win­ ments. Call Toll-free: 800-586- Often, when the enced. 439-2796. opponent is• LOVING MOM during school year, ners, contracts, invoices, trusts, 7786. Stone Creek Capital. Lo­ my home. 465-3609. ALL WASH SALES & SERVICE, royalties. CORE FUNDING 1-800- cally Hummingbird Financial Ser­ moving fast to 481-7742. LOVtNG MOTHER will care for commercial & residential clean­ vices. 518-371-9262. cover the open your child in my Colonie home. ing, pressure washing, equipment WE PAY CASH for lottery win­ court and you htl Lunch & snacks included. Refer­ & supplies. Fully insured. Free nings & personal injury settle­ I,;~~4;1~L!F- MORTGAGES;YiS'-~sFU:;~ I behind him, he ences available. 437-9719. estimates. 765-7294. ments. Call Toll-free: 800-586- THE HOME LOAN YOU NEED­ won1 be able to SELKIRK AREA, full-time/part­ CLEANING - residential/small nas. Stone Str8et Capital. Lo­ cally Hummingbird Financial Ser­ When other lenders turn you change direction time, before & after school. Expe­ business. Freeestimates. Refer­ down! Call Colony Mortgage, . ences. Call Rose 439-0350. vices. 518-371·9262 . because of his rienced mom. 767-0947. problem-credit specialists for 35 momentum. 'J'S CLEANING: Experienced, HOME OWNERS SAVE 450,000 years. Custom programs for any lct:tu,o CARE HELP WANTED I personalized service. Fully· in­ to $150,00Q in Mortgage interest situation - including no-income sured, bonded. Free ·estimates. by converting your monthly mort­ verification, bankruptcy. Quick AFTER-SCHOOL CAR.E for 2 872-9269. gage to a bi-Weekly mortgage approvals & closings. 888-767- boys, ages 5 & 8 in our Delmar using a free service. Cut years off 8043 ext.312. NY Lie LMBC home. Hours 3:30 - 6:00 P. M., M & E CLEANING SERVICE. your mortgage without increasing 04804. Monday thru Friday. Availability Dependable, reasonable. Refer­ your· payment, Send name and ences. 465·3099. Pager 865- MAGIC MAZE for school vacations. Half days a address for free information to GT I >;::"!;h;T< !i',',CDNStGNMENT'' ·:c,u·l ERED, will stack. Face cord Yamaha TS6 with stand. $75. creative person to provide care in $55.00. Full cords available. D B YWU G N NRU B s · 439-6678 evenings. s s our Altamont home for infant and NOW OPEN! Som~thing Olde, Chimney cleaning. 731-6091. preschooler. Must be nonsmoker Something New, Consignment ,,~ i',iMUStCLESSONS;,' '·'I D R R 0 T WN T 0 DDM and have oWn transportation. and Resale Shoppe, Stonewell ~ ,.T:c· :. FURNITURE,,,,· , . c 0 Requ[re referenceS/1 year child Plaza, Slingerlands, 475-0663. 'FIEPAIR!AEFtNISHING :~ GUITAR INSTRUCTION: Jazz, care experience. Hours: Mon­ Now accepting consignment. X day, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 A. classical, and popular. Your home K F D L E 0 B E 0 E z FURNITURE REPAIR/refinish­ · or mine. 347·3488. Rich Corke. M.- 4 P.M. Competitive salary. I· .. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE • i I ing. Touch-up. 20 years experi­ Call861-6022. ence. Kingsley Greene, 756- ·VIOLIN AND GUITAR, experi­ A R H LMH 0 G SAWMILL $3795. Saws logs into B s wu s 0 v NANNY WANTED- professional 3764, evenings, weekends. enced faculty with degrees in boards, planks, beams. Large couple seeks energetic person music education, all ages and lev· capacity. Best sawmill value any· for full-time position. Care of 19- · els welcome, Magic of Music, 475- OMN L J M c H E AT AD R N where. Free information. Norwood month old, after-school supervi­ 0215, 393-7498. Sawmills, 90 Curtwright Drive #3, sion of 2 older children. Ught PRIVACY HEDGE· Will mature Amherst, NY 14221 1-800-578- 0 F D c I H L T A E L E housekeeping/meal preparation. into privacy. Cedar/Arborvitae; 3- k 'PAINTING/PAPERING ~ I NYS driver's license. Work his­ 1363. 4'Bush. $10.95 ea. 12 Tree Mini­ tory &21etters of reference to 159 mum. GUaranteed. Free delivery. CURIT & SONS' Quality Decorat­ L K YWVN F p T s R F R Delaware Avenue, BOx. 139, I 'F'iii EXERCISE ClASSES i ¥·1 Buy direct. Discount Tree Farm. ing- painting, papering, pres~ure Delmar, New York 12054. 1-800-889-8238.. washing, interior/~xterior, detailed AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES results & satisfaction. 449-8753. 0 p N G N L KO H H F A - adults. Starts September 22, 2 DAYS A WEEK 7 A.M.-9 A.M., · Monday & Wednesday, 6:45 A. WANT TO CHANGE the colors of 2 school age children. Possible the rooms in your home? Hire a M. at Bethlehem Central Middle . MR. PUSS, black & white tabby, N N E c B G z YWR vwu E additional hours. 475-9768. man with 15 years experience in School. 439-1007. scarred right ear, green collar. painting, wallpapering, etc. can I> T:BOATS FOR SA~Ec 0 'c> I 4 3009 today for free estimates and G G N IWO L G N I H T.E E s I'iitrLii'::i&ii ,,, FINAN!:~>' ''''''"" . ~,=,49-.,.:,,.,.·==-:-:=:-::-::-:-::'1 prompt, professional service. 14 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT AND $DEBT CONSOLIDATION$ Cut IMtSCELLANEOVS FOR SALEI Bruce Hughes 767-3634. 7.5 HP CHRYSLER MOTOR monthly payments up to 30-50%. 1981 SKI~DOO BLIZZARD 7500, Find the listed words.in the diagram. They run in $600.00 also includes tan~, oars I i '':"¥ :i PERSONAL i " 'Pi I Reduce-interest . .Stop collectiOn 340 cp, liqu,id cooled, good. con- ~ all directions-forward, backward, up, down and and 2 padded swivel seats. Call calls. Avoid bankruptcy. FREE d' · $700 oo 768-8130 , . 924-9282 weekends or 765-2515 ADOPTION: Exec Dad, Stay At diagonally. • confidential help. NCCS, non- ilion, · '· · · after 5:00P.M. week days. profit, licensed/Bonded. 1-800- 5-PIECE ·soFA BED SEC- Home Mom, and adorable dog long to adopt Newborn. Promise CLASSIC CRUISING- 1962, 17' 955-0412. - ~ TIONAL with recliner chair, good Burning Inflamed Seething Torrid *FEDERAL CONSUMER PRO- condnion. $250. 43_9-8054. , your Baby love, laughter, joy. Fi­ Fervid Red-hot Smoking Tropical ThompSon wooden poWer boat, nancially Independent. Debbie/ with 60 HP Johnson Sea Horse, GRAMS*privateageincies/grants ANTIQUE SQUARE OAK dining' Aaming Scorching Steaming White-hot Joe 1-800-700-6211. trailer. Ready to launch. Condi­ help Homeowners, or businesses room ~ble with 5 carved spindle· GlOwing Searing Swelter . tion should be seen. Selling due consolidate bills; payup back legs, 4 mission oak chairs & 2 ADOPTION: Lots of love, atten­ to storage. $3200. 767-9320. taxes or mortgage payments- unfinished captain's chairs. $625 tion and fun awaits a newborn. avoid foreclosure; r¢finance; re-· for·a11. :437-9164. We both have close loving fami· model; etc. (Bank rejects, -can't BICY.CLE .. boy,'s 24" mountain lies and friends to provide warm show income, old bankruptcy... • bike.- Nice condition. $50. 439- and memorable memories. We 0K.) *1-800-560-6629. 6678. . hope to hear from you so that we can fill our home with laughter, lullabies and toys. We believe in Disney movies, help us with happy ending. Call Wendy/Charlie 1- Home and auto discounts. 800-829-2444. OUR LOVING I:IEARTS WAITto welcome your precious newborn. Whether you're ~t We promise your child love, laugh­ home or on the road, ter, and bright future. Expenses :Nationwide$ has lots of paid. Please call Ginny/Mike. 1- ways to save you 800-581-8040. money. So call us today to find out more BANKRUPTCY $79+. E-Z File • Air conditioning about our airbag system stops creditors/garnish­ .~!!~~~~= discount. safe driver ments. Guaranteed valid. Ends • Stereo/cassette discount. home and debt/credit card slavery! Divorce • Sliding rear car discount and $99+. Fast, courteous service. window Ag~nt more. FreshStart America. 1-888-395- Donald F. Schulz 8030, toll-free. 163 Delaware Ave. Delmar- ht&%~~~0% PETSiR@%ts:%~f&;~ti{_V I 439-2492 ANIMALLOVERS pet adoption clinic, September 20, 11 A.M.-.. 1 P. M., Main Square Shoppes, Delmar. Dogs & cats. Spay/ neuter included. 383-2184. THE SPOTLIGHT September 17, 1997 PAGE 31

LAB, black female, 12 weeks. I~SPECI-'"'SI!RVICE$ ~-I ELDERLY CARE GIVERS - all TUTORING IN YOUR HOME - BIRD CAGE STAND, 439-8054. LOUDONVILLE - 17 Schuyler Shots & semi-trained. Well-be­ care given. References & flexible Hills Road, Saturday, September haved. $400. 797-5069. AS MEMBERS OF UMBRELLA kindergarten thru 5th, experienced CELL PHONE OR PAGER -456- Senior Home Services, hundreds pay. 346-3207. New York State certified teacher. 20. Furniture, china, household 2255. items, clothing. 1•11!1 IAAno .t:.e$SOW$~l of Capital District senior citizens References. Usa, 869-0384. and people with disabilities have ....,,.,..,...,.,.,===..,..,=::~ EXPERIENCED FACULTV, with discovered condominium-styleliv- l:_rfi®l¥iiW0F:ili'€0RING~t:)iii~4w,J degrees· in music education, all ing in their own homes. Home 1 •.~*~.-ANTE. Dw•WW'-'-·•·.'.·•·1 1· MOVING SALE - intersection ages and levels welcome, Magic maintenanceandmanyotherser- MATH AND READING tutor: . '" " . w.wwwwMOVING $ALES nwwwM•I Route443 & 157 A, Warners Lake. vices for just $8 per houri Emer- Grades 1-12. Especially good of Music. 475-Q215, 393-7498. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Sep~ gencyassistance24hours-a-day. with Attention Deficit students. ALL OLD JEWELRY, costume DELMAR, 4826 Kenwood Av~ PRIVATEPIANOLESSONS-Will and better. Call Lynn 439~6129. enue,backyard,everythinggoesl tember 19~21, 8:00A.M. 872~ Workers thoroughly screened, 347-3488. 0741. teach in your home. Call Audrey trained and insured. Membership September 20, 8 A.M.~ 4 P.M. Langlitz, 286-2760. information call 346-5249. EXCELLENT CREDENTIALS, all ages and levels. Umited open~ IT'S HOT . ings, 439-5607. I ¥PIANC! t\!NtNG &REPAlii wl PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, registered piano technician, Pi­ AT LOW FIXED PRICES anoTechniciansGuild. 427-1903. ~- lw-RESORT.SALES ±ilhlhW!wl CARSALES GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM­ BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? WE'll take itl America's largest resale clearing house. Call Re~ sort Sales International 1~800~ 1995 Honda Civic 423-5967. ' Answers to Super Crossword 1.5L Engine, Auto., . $ Air, AM/FM Cassette, 11 6 Mileage 22,253 . ' Budget Offers: No HASSLES • FACTORY WARRANTY • BETTER VALUE THAN NEw CAR PRICES MANY STYLES To CHOOSE FROM • EXTENDED WARRANTIES AVAILABLE • No PRESSURE SALES PEOPLE

'95MERCURY '95FORD '97 PONTIAC SABLE WINDSTAR GRANDAM V.S, Auto., Air, 3.8L Engine, ABS, V-6, Auto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Cassette, AC, Tilt, Cruise, PW/PUPM, Reat Air, Luggage Rack, PL. AM/FM. AMJFM cassette Mileage 33,847 Mileage 20,615 $11,250 $13,750 $11,500 CALL JIM LAWYER OR BOB FAULKNER 783·7771 or (800) 654·2529 918 Albany-Shaker Road • Latham, NY 12110 Open Monday-Friday 7am-7pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-5pm

Rebate

APRGMAC APR GMAC -iTo Credit FINANCING auat. FINANCING IndiVIduals In UpTo48 Up 1i0 48 UeuOI Months Months Rebate) • CADILLAC • ISUZU • USED CARS 1730 CENTRAL AVE., COLONIE (1 MaileWeest of5Coloonie OCeno "Ta~!~·.:,:::~:~:.:~·'· 8 • . Ends 9/30/97. • WORLDWIDE WEB: PAGE 32 September 17, 1997 THE SPOTLIGHT D. Bank Friends group . (From Page 1) plans dessert Birds and more marketing. The Cleveland, Ohio.-based meeting bank is scheduled to close the True Friends Christian Delmar branch in October. Cus­ Helplinewillholdadessertfellow­ tomers who own deposit boxes at ship meeting Friday, Sept 26, from that branch were notified of the 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Bethlehem Com­ closing in late August. munity Church, 201 Elm Ave., "It's basically a pretty standard Delmar. procedure," said Healy. "We al­ Following the servingofhome­ ready notified the customers of baked desserts and fruit, guests the move. Basically, they don't will hear a presentation of the work have to do anything." ofTrue Friends Helpline through Healy explained that the safety music, video and a word from vol­ ~ deposit boxes in the Delmar office unteers and board members. will be moved by armed guards. The volunteers answer a "All we asked was if there was helpline, fielding calls concerning anything fragile, the customer crisis intervention, relationship come in and take it out of their and family problems and personal boxes," said Healy. "And, for any difficulties . . inconvenience they may have, we There will also be il description waived the safety deposit fees for ofthe volunteertraining program. a year." The event is free and open to . Safety deposit fees range from $30 to $170 a year, he noted. all. For information, call452-7800. Seven employees currently work at the Delmar branch. Healy Businesswomen said some of them will transfer to Four Comers, and the others will plan health seminar have opportunities to relocate The Latham Business and Pro­ somewhere else within the bank. fessional Women's will sponsor a Those who have boxes at the seminar on how to live healthy live Delmar branch and have ques­ on Monday, Sept. 22, from 6 to 8:30 tions about the move should call p.m. at the Century House on Route ,,... 439-0053, Healy said. 9. l -<}-""'~~,, • '~?- . Judith Bowen of Woman's Artist Jean Eaton of Voorheesville and member and past president of Bethlehem Art Association displays her Poetry forum HealthCare Plus will present the paintings at the Family Harvest Festival at Pruyn House in Newtonville. Doug Persons ~P:minar. offers cash prizes The costforthe event is $17 per Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum is person. To RS.V.P., call 783-1212 offering a grand prize of$500 in its bySept19. SEE THE LATEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SAFETY! new Awards of Poetic Excellence poetry contest. Poets may enter Library seeks a new one poem, no longer then 20 lines, ,sd~Aibany County on any subject and in any style. board trustee The contest closes Nov. 30, but The Bethlehem Public library poets are encouraged to send theii is looking for someone to take a ·Traffic Safety Show work as soon as possible. position on its board of trustees. Poems should be sent to .Roger Beck has resigned re­ Sparrowgrass Poetry Forum, cently, leaving a vacancy on the at Crossgates Mall Dept. L, 609 Main St., P.O. Box board. 193, Sistersville, W.Va. 26175. Those interested, call library Saturday, Oct. 11 - Sunday, Oct. 12 director Nancy Pieri at 439-9314.

Presented by: ew Directions ('IWSS(;An:s SpoTLiGhT N Ttct(IP Show M unyeme.11 ~ \1 I I I NEWSpApERS This is a community event designed to inform the public about traffic safety - and particularly young people, about safe driving. New Car dealers will be displaying thE;ir latest in traffic saftey features. State and local police, school bus services and emergency vehic;les will be on hand. There'll be clowns and face painting for the kids. Benefiting: DARE Program, MADD, Think First of NY and other groups. , Spotlight Newpapers will feature special pages to promote this important event. For Exhibitor Booth Information Call Diane Rutherford at New Direc­ tions 371-4460 Many more sponsors to be announced.

During Playday hours, kids can play with our Brio and enjoy a free ride on the Iron Horse Train at Hoffman's Playland! Spotlight Pages Issue Date: Oct. 8th. Special Savings all Day! Ad deadline: Oct.lst Saturday, September 27th from 10-11:30 AM $39.95 for the Brio Starter Track. Call your advertising representative today! 20% Off all day on our Brio, Playmobile and Louise Havens- Advertising Manager Thomas the Tank Engine toys. Corinne Blackma~ • Ray Emerick • Bruce Neyerlin • John Salvione So come enjoy the fun and savings. Children must be accompanied by an adult. 439·4940 • FAX 439·0609 IR0N H0RSE SpoTliGitT NEwspApERs Suburban Albany's Quality Weekly Newspapers ~GIFTS~ 125 Adams St., Delmar, NY 12054 · Rt. 9, Latham, N.Y.

COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight PAGE 2- September 17, 1997

r------~~ Blessed by our community : ·EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE : By Richard Ahlstrom I I Editor and publisher I I Community newspapers are usua!ly 1 located in small towns far from the ben­ 1 POLICE, FIRE AND AMBULANCE efits that can be obtained from proxim­ ity to a metropolitan area. : . . 911 . : After 17 years at Spotlight Newspa-' pers, Mary and I are still amazed at our 1 good luck in making our home the Capi­ 1 PO.ISON CONTROL - 1-800-336-6997 ·: tal District, where wonderful commu­ I . DEAF EMERGENCY. TIT (STATE POUCE)- 1-800-342-4357 .· I nity services abound. Our children have attended Albany Academy, Bethlehem Central and Troy L----~------~ high schools, SUNY and Hudson Valley Richard and Mary Ahlstrom colleges. tainment at Proctor's, the Palace, the Editqr & Publisher- Richard Ahlstrom We've used the Bethlehem, Albany, Egg and Troy Savings Bank Music Ha!l Associate Publisher- Mary A. Ahlstrom Colonie and SUNY libraries. have filled us with joy. Managing Editor- Susan Graves We walk to church and have attended Dozens of movie theaters are also Bible studies at Loudonville and available. Bethlehem Community churches. Copy Editor-Dev Tobin Advertising Manager -Louise And the best part being able to walk Sports Editor- Michael Hallisey Havens We have gone to free concerts and out to our car and arrive home in min­ Adv_ertising Representatives­ plays in Bethlehem Middle and High Editorial Staff- Linda DeMattia, utes. Elizabeth Conniff-Dineen, Andrew Corinne Blackman, Ray Emerick, schools, Shaker High, Saint Rose, SUNY, · We have attended sports events at Bruce Neyerlin, John Salvione Siena and Hudson Valley co!leges. Hartman, Michelle Kagan, Linda Marshall, Heritage Park, RPI and Pepsi Arena. Katherine McCarthy Production Manager- John Brent We've used doctors, dentists, chiro­ The Greek festival at St. Sophia and Composition Supervisor- Mark practors, podiatrists, psyc)lologists and High School Correspondents- Kevin the food tasting at the Jewish Commu­ Colle;n, Karly Decker, Tim Kavanagh, Hempstead optometrists (all in the plural). nity Center are perennial favorites. Dennis Clark, Andy Macmillan, Meg Production Staff-David Abbott, We've had emergency visits .to St. We've taken voice, fiddle and banjo McGinty, Christine Poiter, Jeremiah Yourth Doris Cappabianca, Matthew Green Peter's and Albany Medical Center hos­ lessons at Old Songs .. Photography -Paul Deyss, Hugh Hewitt, Office Manager- Kathryn Olsen pitals. We've been to walk-in medical Doug Persons Classified/Subscriptions- Gail centers in Bethlehem, Guilderland, Troy We've played tennis at six outdoor and four indoor tennis areas. Cartoonist-Hy Rosen Harvey and Ravena. We've skied down hills to the north, We've been helped by fine emergency .The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by east and south, all within an hour's drive, (518) 439-4949 Spotlight Newspapers Inc., 125 Adams St., Delmar, N.Y. services, fire department and police. and cross-country-skied on two golf FAX (518) 439-0609 12054. Periodical postage paid at Delmar, N.Y., and at We have attended great organ and courses and three other areas close to additional mailing offices. choral recitals a tAll Saints and'Immactt­ OFFICE HOURS Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box home. 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Iate Conception cathedrals, Westminster Family members have stayed at the Monday through Friday Subscription rates: Albilny County, one year $24, two years Presbyterian and St. Thomas theApostle Desmond and the Marriott. I couldn't · $48, elsewhere, one year $32. churches. start to name the many restaurants that Dinner theater has been great at St. · E-MAIL. NEWS: [email protected] SPORTS: [email protected] we have enjoyed. ADVERTISING AND CLASSIFIEDS: [email protected] Andrew's and First United Methodist Our children travel for hours to come churches. here to shop. Plays, symphonies and other enter- Ifs a great place to live. · Table of Contents guide to • Albany County government 5 Bethlehem town government 3 .Chambers of commerce 15 commun1 13 Child care centers Clubs and organizations 9 seMce Elementary and secondary schools 8 Emergency services 2, 7 A. G. Edwards & Sons Hughes Opticians Applebee Funeral Home I Love Books Fraternal and service groups 15 Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce Joan Danziger Bethlehem Community Church John's Electric Repair Health. and human services 10-11 Blackman & Destefano J. P. Jonas 15 Bourque Mechanical Systems Louis P. Gagliardi MD Libraries Capital Region Tennis & Fitness Mail Boxes Etc. 4 Clare Bridge of Niskayuna Main Square Shoppes New Scotland town government Cohoes Savings Bank Mangia's New York state officials 6 Coldwell Banker Margaret Z. Reed, Attorney at Law Colonie Country Club Marshalrs Garage Parks and recreation 19 Colonie Manor Mediterraneo Crisafulli Bros. Murphy Overhead Doors Places of worship 16-17 D. L. Movers Pantages Homes Delmar Reformed Church Price-Greenleaf Post offices • 14 Delmar Auto Radiator Prudential Manor Homes Delmar Car Wash Ramsey Stone & Rock Products Post-secondary schools 14 Delmar Dental Medicine Reigning Cats & Dogs 14 Destiny Threads Roger Smith Decorative Products (!) Private and parochial schools Diamond Ridge Rose Dental Associates "'"" Seniors groups and services 12 Dr. Leonard Berl, DDS Scharffs Oil & Trucking Fitness for Her Selkirk Transmission rt Special needs education 19 George W. Frueh & Sons Sign Express -' • Friar Tuck Books Stan Smith, Allstate Insurance V'l U.S., state and county legislators 5 Gary Baikman, MS, CFP St. Peters Addiction Recovery Center Global Travel Services Steffanazzi & Spargo Granite Co (!) Veterans organizations 20 Gochee's Garage Tangora Technologies "'"" Good Samaritan Homes The Magic of Music V'l Voorheesville village government 4 Gregory's Barber Shop The Recovery Room _ Havilrs Auto Body Thrifty Laundromat 17 H.C. Osterhout & Son Willow Spring Perennial Youth groups

11.U------~==-:·:·:~:·-:-:·:··:··:·:··:~:-·:H:ap:•:~:n:u:~:·:-~::•:-~:•:':··:··:-:-:-:-:·:-:~:·:·-:W:md::fi:o:w:~::·:··:··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·~·--~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::- --· COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The SpoNight September 17, 1997- PAGE 3 1'Town of Bethlehem, • Supervisor Sheila Fuller* • Planning Department Town Hall, 445 Delaware Ave. JeffLipnicky, town planner· 439-4955, ext. 164 439-4955, ext 159 • Town Board • Public. Works Robert Johnson Bruce Secor, commissioner George Lenhardt* 4394955, ext 132 Freeman T. Putney* • Town Attorney . Doris Davis Bernard Kaplowitz • Town Clerk 439-8191 Kathleen A Newkirk • Assessor 439-4955, ext. 183 M. David Leafer • Receiver of Taxes 439-4955,ext.103 Nancy Karins • Assessment Board of Review 439-4955,ext. 178 Richard Haverly • Highway Department Raymond Russum Gregg Sagendorph, superintendent · Herbert Steele Elm Avenue East, Selkirk • Animal Control Officers 767-9618 Dick Watt George Grandy • Planning Board 439-9973 Douglas Hasbrouck, chairman • Parks and Recreation Department David Blabey David Austin, administrator James Blendell For the first time in more than 10 years! a second supermarket chain was doing business in Elm Avenue Park Marcia Nelson 439-4360 Daniel Odell the town of Bethlehem, as the new Prtce Chopper on New Scotland Road in Slingerlands Patrick Reed opened earlier this .Year. · Paul Deyss • Senior Citizens Services Joseph Rooks Karen Pellettier, director • Town Justices 439-4955,ext.169 • Zoning Board of Appeals • Building Inspector • Youth Employment Service Michael Hod om, chairman Peter Bishko • John H. Flanigan Sharon Felson, director Richard Lewis Stephen McQuide* 439-4955,ext.112 Marjory O'Brien 439-0503 • Court Clerk • Comptroller * up for re-election in 1997 Robert]. Wiggand Barbara Hodom James Morgan Judith Kehoe 439-9717 439-4955,ext.125

• Books For All Ages The Magic of Music • Greeting Cards • Jewelry I t{, , ·I C{,ove Piano Lessons for All Ages • Toys & Gifts Experienced faculty all have degrees cBooks 380 Delaware Ave., Delmar in music education and piano 478-0715 PRESCHOOL MUSIC PROGRAM CREATIVE MUSIC CLASSES . Mon.-Fri. 10am-9pm. Sat. 10am-6pm, Sun. 12noon-5pm VIolin &. Guitar lessons now avallablef For all programs, contact Lucy 4 75-0l 1 5 or 393-7498 ADULTS WELCOME! MAIN SQuARE SnorPEs, 318 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR

Sail on Disney Magic! Introducing a combined Waii!Jisrl~J' World® and Disney Cruise Line vacation ~ich includes: • Three orfour days at a selected Walt Disni!J• World Resort hotel · • Unlimited admission to the Magic Kingdoni, Park, fprol<, the Disney-MGM !tudios, ' Business Helping Business DisneysAnimal Kingdom (scheduled opening 1998), Walt Disney ll'tirld wa~r parks,Pieasure Island and Discover)' Island . Business Helping the Economy • Thtee- or four-day ciuise to The Bahamas and Castaway Cay, Disney's private island escape Business Helping the Community ... • Roundtrip economy air transjXlrtation (add-ons may apply from selected gateways) • Ground transportation to and fro~n a Central Florida

~~ I

'14 Booth Road, Delmar, NY (Next to CH.P., across from Elsmere School)

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General Dentistry - Oral Surgery - Periodontics - Endodontics Dental Implants - Cosmetic Dentistry and Orthodontics You are always welcom.e! Please join us any Sunday. Visit our new state of the art facility. Worship Service & Church School: 10 AM (Nursery Provided) 5 Pine West Plaza, Washington Ave. Ext.· Albany, N.Y.12205 · 456-7673 Coffee Hour and Fellowship: II AM Next to the Italian Community Center Delmar Presbyterian Church ... Y~""' StD,J,J. Su u, N~Mt!l/ 585 Delaware Avenue, Delmar, NY · 439-9252 ~..!:;;;;;...... ,...... ,.~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;...... ~"----·------···------··- -- ... --.-.-- - .. ------" . --- -- ~ ~ ~ .. - _, . COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 1 7, 1997- PAGE 5

U;tS:;':'~s_tate and county legislators~· .United States Albany County Legislature • Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, Leo W, O'Brien County Legislature office, 447-7168 . Federal Building, Albany 12207,472-4343 • Joseph Cannizzaro, lOth District, 110 • Sen. , 405 Lex­ Tioga Terrace, Albany 12208 ington Ave., 62nd floor, N.Y.;N.Y.l0174, • Frank Commisso, 12th District, 130 212-661-5150 Cottage Ave., Albany 12203 • Congressman Michael McNulty, Leo • Mary Lou Connolly, 32nd District, 110 W. O'Brien Federal Building, Albany McKown Road, Albany 12203 12207, 465-0700 • Dominick DeCecco, 33rd District, 39 Elwood Road, Slingerlands 12159 New York state • David Young, 34th Distri.ct, 12 Delmar Place, Delmar 12054 1 • Sen. Nell Breslin, (all ofAibany County), • James C. Ross, 35th District, 18 Ply­ 455-2657 mouth Ave., Delmar, 12054 • Assemblyman John Faso, (town of • Robin J. Reed, 36th District, 186 Maple Bethlehem), 455-5314 Ave., Selkirk 12158 · • Assemblyman John McEneny, (town of • Charles E. Houghtaling Jr., 38th Dis­ New Scotland), 455-5737 trict, New Scotland Avenue, Feura Bush 12067 James Ross Charles Houghtaling Jr. Albany County • County Executive 445-7604 • Planning ~oard Michael G. Breslin • County Attorney Donald R Odell, director 112 State St., Albany 12207 Michael C. Lyoch 112 State St., Albany 12207 447-7040 112 State St., Albany 447-5660 • County Clerk 447-7110 • County Airport Thomas G. Clingan* · • Board ol Elections John Egan, CEO County Courthouse, Albany 122Q7 George Scaringe and Michael Mone­ Albany-Shaker Road, Colonie 12211 487-5100 ~alchi, commissioners 464-5010 • Comptroller County Courthouse, Alb1ny 12207 • Office of Employee Relati~ns 487-5060 Michael Conners Terence E. McArdle, director 112 State St., Albany 12207 • Cooperative Extension 112 State St., Albany 12207 447-7130 George Hecht, director 447-7160 • District Attorney RD 2, Martin Road, Vooiheesville 12186 • Office ol Code Enforcement 765-3500 Sol Greenberg* Barbara Stewart, director Michael Breslin County Courthouse, Albany 12207 • Finance Department 112 State St., Albany 12207 487-5460 447-4555 Cathy Connors, director 447-5638 • Health Department • Department of Aging 112 State St, Albany 12207 · • Hall ol Records 447-7070 Dr. James B. Crucetti, commissioner Richard D. Healey, commissioner Mary Wallen, executive director 175 Green St., Albany 12202 112 State St., Albany 12207 • Commissioner ol Jurors 250 S. Pearl St., Albany 12202 447-4580 447-7177 John Diamond 447-4500 • Department of Mental Health · • Coroner County Courthouse, Albany 12207 487-5080 Dr. Daniel Gottesman, commissioner William Loetterle * up for re-election in 1997 175 Green St., Albany 12202 112 State St., Albany 12207 .

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475-7642 Kaplowitz Company · · · 439,6919 '439-7007 . Seattle Sub & Pita Co. 439:1727 439co:S i2 · Travel Host Travel Agency 439-9477 '439-1900 Project 439-7740 ;_439-6200 475-0500 '475-0215 • .• · .,.\MGCI ~PAGE 6 - September 17: 1997 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight

1Ne~vYork state··government~ • Governor 474-8583 474-1953 ' • Office of Parks, Recreation and George E. Pataki • Office of Children and Family • Department of Environmental Historic Preservation Services Conservation · 474-8390 Bernadette Castro, conunissioner John A Johnson, conunissioner John Cahill, commissioner • Lieutenant Governor 474-0463 _473-8437 457-3446 Betsy McCaughey Ross • Public Service Commission 474-4623 • Civil Service Department • Office of General Services John OMara, chairman George C. Sinnott, commissioner Joseph Seymour, commissioner • Senate offices 474-2530 455-2800 457-3701 474-5991 • Department of Social Services • Assembly offices Exam information- 457-6216 • Health Department Brian Wing, commissioner 455-4100 • Correctional Services Department Dr. Barbara DeBuono, conunissioner 474-9475 • State Comptroller Glenn Goord, commissioner 474-2011 457-8134' • Department of State H. Carl McCall • Insurance Department • Crime Victims Board Alexander Treadwell, secretary of state 474-4040 Neil Levin, superintendent Joan Cusack, chaitwoman 474-4750 • Attorney General 474-4550 457-8727 • Department of Taxation Dennis Vacco • Labor Department • Education Department and Finance 474-7124 James Dillon, acting commissioner • Office for the Aging Richard P. Mills, commissioner Michael Urbach, commissioner 474-5844 457-2741 457-2244 Walter G. Hoefers, director • Office of Mental Health 474-4425 • State Library . • Department of Transportation James Stone, commissioner • Banking Department 473-4636 Joseph Boardman, commissioner • State Museum 474-4403 457-4422 Elizabeth McCaul, acting superintendent • Department of Motor Vehicles 473-6160 474-5877 • Division of Veterans Affairs RichardJackson, commissioner • Consumer Protection .Board • Board of Elections John C. Behan; director 474-0841 Tunothy Carey, executive director Thomas Wilkey, executive director 474-3752

let Us Design &Develop Your lan~scape We're Here Our PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPE PLANS will reflect your own personal lifestyle, add equity to your home, and save you time and money. A beautiful landscape can to Save be designed for low maintenance, too! Come in today or call and let one of our professional designers plan a landscape develop­ ment for your home. Your Smile! I ·. Complete Family Dentistry For AU Ages NEW PATIENTS WELCOME • IMPLANTS • ORTHODONTICS • ORAL RECONSTRUCTION • PERIODONTAL THERAPY • COSMETIC DENTISTRY. DENTURES Most Insurance Plans Accepted As Partial Payment Delmar Dental Medicine Thomas H. Abele, D.M.D. Geoffrey B. Edmunds, D.D.S. • • 344 Delaware Ave., Delmar (next door to St. Thomas Church) . Hours: Monday thru Friday 8·5 • 439-4228 r£1ie would forget to lock the door ... get lost in her Own neighborhood ... forget that red means stop and green means go ... call you daily insisting she has a dentist appointment ... forget what she had for lunch ... H 0 p E leave a pan on the burner long after all the H 0 U S E water has boiled away ... Hope house, Inc. is nationally · forget your birthday ... recognized as one of the finest, forget she has grandchildren. most comprehensive professional treatment centers addressing the cdnd~ 'l1A?Ilt@JC ~· problems of chemical abuse and G?Vo'u would have to decide for her where she is going to live troubled adolescents. Hope for the rest of her life. House, Inc., aJCAHO accredited agency, provides a Enhancing Quality of Life for the Memory Impaired wide array of residential and out patient services for adoles· cents, adults ;md families. 517 Western Avenue Albany, NY 12203-1613 2861 Troy-Schenectady Road- Niskayuna, NY 518-482c4673 Out Patient Clinic .· . (518) 782-7381 ~ 518-452-3153 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight Emergency services September 17, 1997- PAGE 7 Bethlehem fire/ambulance • Delmar Rescue Squad • Delmar Fire Department Charles Preska, captain Don Cook, chief 439-3851 475-7310 New Scotland fire/ambulance • Elsmere Fire Department • New Salem Fire Department RichardS. Webster,chief Craig Shufelt, chief 439-9144 765-4771 • Onesquethaw Fire Co. • Selkirk Fire Co. #1 Jeff Houck, chief Harlan Metz]r., chief 767-9951 Unit 1 (Clarksville) . 768-2823 • Selkirk Fire Co. #2 (Glenmont) Unit 2 (Feura Bush) Michael Murray, chief 439-1255 439-8983 Unit 3 (Unionville) • Selkirk Fire Co. #3 439-6954 (South Bethlehem) • Voorheesville Fire Department Kurt Witt, chief Albert Deschenes, chief 767-3077 765-4048 • Siingerlands Fire Department •'Voorheesville Area Ambulance David Veltman, chief Walt Gleason, captain 439-4734 765-4000 • North Bethlehem Fire Department Police Frank DeCerce, chief 438-0825 o Bethlehem Police Department Richard LaChappelle, chief • Bethlehem Fire Marshal 447 Delaware Ave. John H. Flanigan 428-0911 (mobile) Fire and police non-emergency, 439-9973 Selkirk firelighters bid farewell to one of their own, Kevin Seaburg, who died while lighting Youth Bureau/Crime Prevention Unit/ a trailer lire in South Bethlehem in February. • Bethlehem Volunteer D.AR.E. officer, 439-3373. Ambulance Service • Albany County Albany County Courthouse Voorheesville patrol, 765-2351 Rod Rayner, captain Albany 12207 • New York State Police 767-2301 Sheriff's Department Administrative offices, 487-5000 James L. Campbell, sheriff Emergencies and information, 783-3211 When you need ... Books... mbc New f!ork mim!~ 2Jesl c5eflers

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1 rE/ementary~and~ S8t:ORdary:tst:hoo/s:~,, '~,~·?i ,:.:. Bethlehem Central School District • Central Administration - Leslie • Loomis, superintendent (439-7098) ,Jud~th Jj;o; Wooster, assistant superintendent form­ struction (439-3102), and Steven O'Shea, :$. assistant superintendent for business ·

;.,¥ifJliRrliiEATING.rsJ~StEM~ There •5 a fine line between financial adviser and financial salesman. Will they recom· Furnaces • Gas Boilers • Central Air Conditioning • Water Heaters • Free Estimates mend what's in your best interest or the best interest of the firms t~ey represent? LPL financial advisen? are free to advise you without any corporate r~stramts, ~ales quot~ or management pressure. Call us for more mformat10n. No stnngs attached. Honest. Registered Representative COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 17, 1997- PAGE 9 Clubs and organizations . . • Adamsville Ancients Fife and • Delmar Progress Club, Muriel Drum Corps, James Willey, 439-5155. Welch,439-3123. • Albany Pistol Club, Sally Hipp, 439- • Delmar Sunday Morning Run­ 0057. ning Group, Doris Davis, 439-5786. • Albany Area Retired Tea~hers • Embroiderers' Guild ofAmerica, Association, MimiMounteer, 489-7602. Capital District chapter, Joan Couch, • Adirondack Mountain Club, Al­ 785-1149 bany Chapter, 899-2725. • Half Moon Button Club, meets at • American Recorder Society, Capi­ Bethlehem Public Library, 283-4723. tal District chapter, Michael Waldbillig, • Hudson-Mohawk Bird Club, 439- 765-2079. 8080. • Arachne Weavers, Murray Mayes, • Hudson-Mohawk Weavers Guild, _439-2460. Barbara Carovano, 432-8740. • Andubon Society,John Santacrose, • La Leche League, breast-feeding 767-2464 supportgniup, 439-1774. 0 Bethlehem Art Association, Jean • League of Women Voters, Rita Eaton, 765-9341. Las!Jway, executive director, 465-4162. • Bethlehem Citizens for Respon­ • Men's Garden Club of Albany, sible Planning, John Smolinsky, 439- Albert Miller, 459-2412. 7559. • Mothers' Time Out, Delmar Re­ • Bethlehem Food Pantry, Karen formed Church, 439-9929. Pellettier, 439-4955. • National Railway Historical Soci­ • Bethlehem Garden Club, Julie ety, Mohawk and Hudson chapter, 283-. Kelly, 439-8338. 5668. • Town of Bethlehem Historical • Town of New Scotland Historical Association, 767-9432. Association, Ann Eberle, 765-2071. • Bethlehem Music Association, • Quilters United in Learning To­ Debra Cole, 716-688-8163. gether, Stella Muzicka, 283-0522. • Bethlehem Networks Project, • RakowanaArchers,JaimeLohman, Mona Prenoveau, 439-7740. 356-3343. • Bethlehem Opportunities Un­ • Remove Intoxicated ))rivers limited, Phyllis Hillinger, 439-2585. (RID), Doris Aiken, 434-4037; victims • Bethlehem Sportsman's Club, call393-4357. Bryan Meyers, 797-3909 • Retired Public Employees Asso­ • Bethlehem Work on Waste, P.O. ciation, William Floyd, 869-2542 Box 261, Delmar 12054. • Save the Pine Bush, 434-4037. • Business and Professional • Singles Outreach Support Net­ Women's Club of Helderberg, Ruth work, 452-6883. Briggs, 765-3117. · · • Tri-Village 'Squares, Don and Sue • Capital District Chinese Com- " Beckley, 797-5151. munity Center, ErnestSiew, 438-9370. • VIllage Stage, Mike Edwards, _446- • DaughtersoftheAmericanRevo­ 1207. . lution, Tawasentha Chapter, Eliza­ • Village Volunteers Fife & Drum beth Krause, 439-1855. Corps, Buz Olsen, 489-37 49. • Delmar Community Orchestra, This Calico Indian is part of the newTown of New Scotland Historical Association museum in • Voorheesville Rod and Gun Club, Larry Roth, 439-8585. the Wyman Osterhoul Community Center in New Salem.· Hugh Hewiff 765-9395.

WILLOW SPRING PERENNIAL FARM Louis P. Gagliardi, M.D., P.C. Fall is the Perfect Time to Plan & Plant Perennials is pleased to announce the addition of • Home Consultation Design and Installation Available • 600 Varieties of Field Grown Perennial Flower P.lants DEBORAH A. HIRT • Specializing in Hostas and other shade loving Perennials Nurse Practitioner · Certified Nurse Midwife Specializing in adolescent and well woman health care, contmception, · 214 Riverview Rd., Clifton Park, N.Y. • 383-1675 infertility, endometriosis, sexuality, pre-conception counseling, tol

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-~-· ---..-.. COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight PAGE 1o- September 17, 1997

Home, 301 Hackett Blvd., Albany, 482- ning Blvd., Albany, 454-1686. County Health Department • Intensive Case Management, 437- • St. Peter's Hospice ofRensselaer 1381. 3363. South Ferry and Green streets, Albany, Hospitals County, 8 N. Lake Ave., Troy, 271-1901. 447-4580. • Substance Abuse Clinic, 437-1390. Mental health • Case Manager, 447-9645. • Albany Medical Center Hospital. • Dental, 44 7-4587. 43 New Scotland Ave., Albany, 262-3125. • Albany County Mental Health • Obstetrics, 447-4589. • Discharge Planning, 447'9611, ext. • Albany Memorial Hospital, 600 Asso~ation, 95 Central Ave., Albany, • Pediatrics, 447-4589. 4538. 462-5439. Nursing homes Northern Blvd., Albany, 471-3221. • Sexually Transmitted~ Diseases, • Bellevue Hospital, 2210 Troy­ • Albany County Mental Health 447-4596. . • Albany County Nursing Home, SchenectadyRoad,Schenectady,346-9400. Association Family Advocacy Pro­ • Tuberculosis, 447-4594. Albany-Shaker Road, Colonie, 869-2231. gram, 260WashingtonAve.,Aibany, 447- • Capital District Psychiatric Cen­ 4547. • HIVTestingand Counseling, 447- • Ann Lee Home,Aibany-Shaker Road, ter, 75 New Scotland Ave., Albhalht cr!Ju{'!Y 'if~ *'il~S~ * 'ilws4 ~ SO«fU"ami Salak LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE .. 9&ut-%ait/ut s~ .. <(lJuU.-en:!YffWIUI; Will help you to: * wv ami 'Wine­ • Live independently • Preserve your assets * 'il~~>J;eMMi£y • Obtain the highest quality of care All Items Available for Take-out Slingerlands Sunday Brunch served 11 a.rn.-2 p.m. Reservations recommended Free Personal Consultation Mangia Mangia Mangla Mangla Call439·2235_ New Scotland Road Stuyvesant Plaza Shoppers World Plaza 418 Route #3 Joan Danziger, M.S. As an independent insurance agent Slingerlands, NY Albany, NY Clifton Park, NY Plattsburg, NY Health Education and Community Care I can help you choose the right company and the best policy 439-5555 482-8000 383-6666 562-5555

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rights hotline for New Yorkers of all ages. .Maternity • 24-Hour Rape Crisis Hotline, 445- • Bellevue Hospital, 2210 Troy­ 7547. Schenectady Road, Niskayuna, 346-9438. • Northeast Helpline Network, 3 • Birthright of Albany County, 586 Computer Drive W., Colonie, 437-1700. Central Ave., Albany, 438-2978. Church referral service. • Albany Pregnancy Prevention and • Samaritans of the Capital District, Services, 200 Henry Johnson Blvd., Al­ suicide prevention, 459-0196, 459-4040. bany, 455-8911. Counseling • Family Life Information Center, • Counseling Service ofthe Episco­ 632 New Scotland Ave., Albany, 458-2644. pal Diocese of Albany, 62 S. Swan St., Natural family planning. Albany, 465-8728. • Bradley Method of Childbirth, 477- • Relationship and Family Counsel- · 7057. ing Services, 756MadisonAve.,Albany, • Planned Parenthood, 259 Lark St., 862-1413. Albany, 434-2182. ··Samaritan Counseling Center, 220 Health organizations N. BallstonAve., Scotia, 374-3514. • Alzheimer's Association, 85 r Substance abuse Watervliet Ave., Albany, 438-2217. • Albany County Substance Abuse • AIDS Council of Northeastern Clinic, 437-1390. New York, 434FranklinSt, Schenectady, • AI-Care, 445New Karner Road, Colonie, 434-4686. Satellite office, 801 Stanley St., 456-8043. Schenectady 346-9272. • Center Health Care, 314S. Manning • American Cancer Society, 1450 Blvd., Albany, 437-5721. Western Ave., Albany, 438-7841. • Crossroads, 4 Normanskill Boulevard, • American Diabetes Association, 50 Colvin Ave., Albany, 489-1755. Albany Counly she rift's paramedics like Tim Mirabile bring a higher level of emergency care Dehnar, 439-0493. to residents of Bethlehem and New Scotland. • Edward F. Kennell Center, 42 S. • American Heart Association, 440 New Karner Road, Colonie, 869-1961. Pearl St., Albany, 462-4320. Ave., Albany, 438-3583. tion of New York State, 155Washing­ • Equinox Counseling Center, 306 • American Lung Association, 8 tQn Ave.,Albany, 436-0178. Mountainview Ave., Colonie, 459-4197. • Muscular DystrophyAssociation, Central Ave., Albany, 434-6135. Executive Park East, Albany, 489-5495. Legal assistance • American Red Cross, Hackett Bou­ • St. Peter's Addiction Recovery • National Multiple Sclerosis Soci­ • Albany County Public Defenders Center, 315 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, levard, Albany, 462-7 46l.Empire State Plaza ety, Northeastern N.Y. Chapter, 324 Broad­ Office, 112 State St, Albany, 447-7150. 525-1300. Blood Donation Center, Empire State Plaza, Albany, 462-7 445. way, Albany, 464-0630. • Disability Advocates, 155 Washing­ • True Friends, 251 Washington Ave. • NYS Head Injury Association, 10 ton Ave., Albany, 432-7861. Ext., Albany, 452-7800. • Arthritis Foundation of North­ eastern New York, 1717 Central Ave., Colvin Ave., Albany, 459-7911. • lawyers Referral Service, Albany • Whitney M. Young Jr. Health Colonie, 456-1203. • NYS Psychological Association, County Bar Association, 445-7691. Center Methadone Program, 883 Ca italDi trictPhys' · • Health Executive Park East, Albany, 437-1040. ! Legal Aid Society, 55 Columbia St., Broadway, Albany, ' . - . . ' P•lanp 17 C sl b' cltctanA!bs 862- --tn· • M. 46~3882.,,. J Health , o urn ta c·tr e, any, • United Cerebral Palsy Associa- Albany, 462-6765 .. • Whi ey • 1oung r. . 3700 Center Family Alcoholism Counsel- · ing Treatment Center (FACTS), 465- • Leukemia Society of America, 9345. Upstate New York Chapter, 85 Watervliet WOOD METAL PLASTIC MAGNETIC SIGNS ...... COMMERCIAL SIGNS CONSTRUCTION SIGNS COMPUTER CUT VINYL LEITERS & GRAPHICS OFFICE DOOR LETIERING ==--S/GNSFOR: INTERIOR/EXTERIOR SIGNS • SALES/PROM OS • GRANO OPENINGS PAPER SIGNSJPOSTERS/SHOWCARDS • TRADE SHOWS • SPORT EVENTS COPY & FAX SERVICE • CONVENTIONS • MEETINGS • OUTINGS BUSINESS CARDS RUBBER STAMPS 433·0374 FAX 433·0375 DOCUMENT LAMINATING

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Associate Vice President • Senior Vice President• Investments A~ 427 New Kraner Rd.; Albany, NY 12205 DESTEFANO 869·1680 Real Estate To order this eye opening analysis li SINCE 1881 call John P. Hastings today! John-P. Hastin·gs 231 Delaware Ave. Delmar 439-2888 Member S!PC • 1997 A.G. Edward• & Son!., Inc. · PAGE 12- September 17, 1997 CCl';IMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spo~ight Organizations and services for seniors Local groups and services Bethlehem. Meetings, on the second Wednesday of each month, September to • Bethlehem Senior Citizens' Club, May, include fellowship hour, luncheon meets each Thursday at 1 p.m. at town and program. Visitors and guests always hall. welcome. • Bethlehem Senior Transporta­ • Sunshine Senior Citizens meets tion Services,· 439-5770, Monday for lunch the second Monday of each through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pro­ month at the First Reformed Church in vides van service for grocery shopping, Glenmont at noon. Contact Bethlehem medical appointments, senior meals, and Senior Services at 439-4955, ext 169, for other appointments as requested. information. • Bethlehem Senior Services De­ • Tri-Village ChapterAmerican As­ partment, Bethlehem town hall, 439- sociation ofRetired Persons, meets 4955, ext. 169. Provides programs, infor­ on the fourth Tuesday of the month at mation and referral services for town resi­ Bethlehem town hall. Contact Louis dents ages 60 and older, including food Choppy, 439-6694. pantry, holiday meals, senior meal pro­ grams, recreational programs (dinners, • Widows and Widowers Group, theater outings, day trips, boat trips, mov­ Rensselaer Senior Center, 1249 Third St., ies and sports), blood pressure screen­ Rensselaer, 463-2166. Meets on the first ings and health clinics, volunteer opportu­ and third Wednesdays of each month .. nities, friendly calling (weekly volunteer Call ahead. chats with homebound seniors), intergenerational programs and Heating Government and advocacy groups and Energy Assistance (information on • New York State Office for the financial assistance for fuel and energy Aging, 1-800.342-9871. bills). • Albany Counly Department for \ • New Scotland Seniors, Osterhout the Aging, 112 State St., Room 710, Al­ Community Center, 765-2109, weekly bany, 447-7177. meetings, trips and other programs. • New York Statewide Senior Ac­ Billie Dye (left) helps Pearl Grinnell celebrate her birthday this past March atllle • Senior Projects of Ravena, 9 Bru­ tion Council, a political advocacy group Doug Persons no Boulevard, Ravena, 756-8593. Offers that lobbies on state issues and monitors Park Nursing Home in Albany. activities for seniors, transportation ser­ hospital compliance with Medicare pa­ vices and a Meals on Wheels program. tients' rights, 436-1006 or 1-800.333-4374 well as grants to help eligible seniors pay find answers to housing questions. their fuel and energy bills. • Second Milers, contact Robert Hen­ for Medicare patients' rights hotline. Meals on Wheels derson, 439-5330. A non-denominational • American Red Cross, 433-0151. Employment social group for retired men in the town of Provides health and safety courses, as • Albany Meals on Wheels, 465- • Second Careers Employment, 25 6?65. Delaware Ave., Albany, 465-3322. Free • St. Peter's Hospital Mobile Meals, servicematchingseniorswithemployment 45-t-1536. and volunteer oportunities. • .'\lbany Jewish Communitv Cen- • Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ ter, 438-6651. • . custom mixed gram (R.S.V.P-.) in the Capital Re­ to your order gion, 442-5585. Arranges volunteer expe,, . . ~. ~ransportation 340 Ave., STAINS & PAINT riences for s~eniors over 55 in non-profit ·Delmar, NY 12054 • Senior Service Centers of the SUPPUES agencies or as visitors to home-bound eld­ Albany Area, 465-3322. Provides medi­ 439~9385 erly. cal transportation, rides to and from se­ ni~: r centers, handicapped transpcrtation urge Selection of Quality Wallpaper Housing and home care and vehicles for field trips and home visits. Vinyl Flooring, Carpeting and Largest Selection in Town! • Senior Housing Options Pro­ · • Capital District Transportation Wood uminate Flooring Select from any one of our nearly 1 ,000 books. gram, 465-1903. Ma:tches people in a A-.1thorily STAR program, 4£.2-2022. shared housing program, helps seniors 11lNGORA -riCHNOLOGIES: Service, Installation & Design . APPLEBEE FUNERAL HOME, INC. 503 Orchard Stre;et Delmar, New York 12054 FREE ESTIMATES • Home Automation • Central Monitoring AVAILABLE • Home Theatre • Heating Family owned and operated since 1904 ~- • Central Vacuum • Air Conditioning • Security • Water Heaters · •CCTV 403 Kenwood Ave. -.A~~®~ ~ ~~~-~:-:::-::=~~~:":'"'-~~~~~'!"!"_., Delmar, N.Y. 12054 439-2715 ....::.-.:.. e-=-~~... .. Phone: (518) 478-'>513 • Fax: (518) 478-039~ How many days will we work MOTOPHOTO to sell your house? V'Check out our Commercial Account Services! Convenience f4ii% OFF FILM I Quality Photo Processing ! DEVELOPING ! Monthly Billing I I ~-- No limit. 35mm or J Volume Discounts 1 APS color print film. 1 COLDWeLl. Bulk Pricing on Film Not valid with other COUJ'l~OT t'X!ra! BANI(eR li!l ! Until Delivery Service Availabld set, promotions. C!~h men·~rs t~k~ l 1 10}6 off coupon pnce. Parn.:::paun.~ 1 : stores only. Exp. 9{1/98. CC.-18102 : . . It's SoldTM . .. : MOTOPHOT01 >--$1-:llii'Fitif-1 I When your house is listed with Coldwell Banker Prime Properties I Sarah Bedell. Moto Photo 100 I your home will be advertised in the real estate Buyer's Guide EVERY DAY I ASA-24 exp. I until it sells! Call us today at 439-9600. Colonie Mofo Photo Film Pnc!*sor Limit om: roll per Cll5tmn..---r per : processors are not the same. Bring us )-our next coupon. Not valid with ~her I coupons or discounts. C!ul: n;emb~s 1 COLDWeLL with the attached coupons, and you'll see the I receive an additiona\10')(, Jiscouru. ldilten:nc< ~ in quality and value." I Participating ~wr~s <':rJ¥. 214 Delaware Avenue I BAN~eR~ I Exp. 9/1/98. CC\8603 I Delmar MOTOPHOTO I PRIME PROPERTIES, INC. The Experience Makes the Difference·· •-I ...... ____ _.,._... ___ --- --~ -- L------COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 17, 1997- PAGE 13

·'i.·.·.·,·.'·•···,·.. c..· ..' .• ,·.·,.. •·• •.. '·.··.·.··'···' •. •.·.·•.• '·.·,·.··,·.····.·'····.·.·, , .. ,, •.., .·••.. ,.· •. ·.'.··.··.·..,., •••. • .•.,.· .• ··. ·•.·· •.•••·. •.• •.•• ,•.. ,, ..• •.··.·...• ·•·... · .• •• ••··• .. :.· .. ··.,·.'···· •.•••• ... ·•• .... ·•·· ... ,.. ·.,.•... · ..··.,.· ••·••·. '··'·······.·•. ·., •• ·.·.'·.·.·. fl•.ClII. •..•. IULIIIr.,:lf.·."'a'•,,e.,. I H .•....<_,,- --~" -;-' ---- _-_ - - ~-- ·=-·: " ' ------'"''; -. ::' !-~-~- :; ~-;;;;._: ~~ ,' .f:c. ', ~- :C ._:--:: ,:. ;;:: -!J_,;;iJ~E;j:~;,~:,:;_;i;y)·~;t~~ilt~~i~~tt\6i::~~~~1~~~; Albany Jewish Community Center, • Downtown Day Care Center, llON. • New York State Day Care Center • St. Paul's ChristiaD. Day Care early childhood center, 340Whitehall Road, Pearl St, Albany, capacity- 55, 41J3.6386. licensing Information, referrals, 432- Center, 475 State St, Albany, capacity- capacity -190. 43s.6651 • Executive Woods Learning Cen­ 2763. 40, 463-0649. • Beth Emeth Nursery School, 100 ter, 4 Atrium Drive, Colonie, capacity- • Parkside Preschool, 21 1/2 Lyons • Serendipity Day Care Center, 22 Academy Road,Albany, 436-9761. 115,459-7156. Ave., Menands, capacity-39, 449-2999. · Grove St, Voorheesville, capacity -.46, • Bethlehem Preschool, Route 9W, • Happy Days Nursery School, 49 • Pine Hills Montessori Day Care, 765-2399. Glenmont, capacity-84, 41J3.8091. Killean Park, Colonie, capacity- 26, 869- 715 Morris St,Albany, capacity-40, 458- • Stepping Stone Preschool & Day • Cabbage Patch Day Care Center, 3719. 2851. Care, 1003 Loudon Road,Cohoes, capac­ 513Albany-Shaker Road, Colonie, capacity • Junior VIllage Day Nursery, 5 Gaf­ • P~eview Preschool, 251 Washing­ ity-64, 786-1112. - 30, 459-1110. fers Court, Latham, capacity -28,785-9140. ton Ave. Ext., Albany, capacity - 101, • Temple Israel Nursery School, • Carol A. Dunigan Day Care Cen­ • Kenwood Child Development 456-6777. . 600 New Scotland Ave., Albany, capac­ ter, 75NewScotlandAve.,Albany, capacity Center, 799 S. Pearl St, Albany, capacity • Pumpkin Patch Child Care Cen­ ity-' 54, 438-7858. - 82, 447-9663. -162, 465-0404. . ter, 10 New Karner Road, Guilderland, • Tendercare Child Center, 6268 . • Child's World, 100 Academy Road, • Kinder Care Learning Center, 145 capacity- 48, 452-0984. Johnston Road, Guilderland, 869-6032 . Albany, 436-9761. Vly Road, Colonie, capacity - 122, 456- • Rainbow N Clouds, Park Guilderland • Toyland Day Nursery,2S. Pine Ave., • Childtime, 28 Vly Road, Colonie, ca­ 4136. ' Plaza, Guilderland Center, 861-5067. Albany, capacity-30, 482-2301. pacity-101,869-5505. • Kinder lane Day Care Center, 299 • Robin Child Care Center, 50 N. Lark • Trinity Child Care Center at St. • Gover Patch Day Care, 314 S. Man­ Schoolhouse Road, Guilderland, capacity St, Albany, capacity-58, 462-2712. Paul's, 21 Hackett Blvd., Albany, capacity ning Blvd., Albany, 437-5681. -58. 456-4097. • School's Out, before-and after-school - 43, 436-9560. • Cohoes Community Center, 22 • Knuffel's Children's Center, 159 child care program, 239 Delaware Ave., • Trinity Nursery & Day Care Cen­ Remsen St, Cohoes, capacity- 118. 237- DelawareAve., Delmar, capacity-43, 475- Delmar, 439-9300. ter, 215 Lancaster St., Albany, capacity- 7523. 1019. • St. Colman's Day Care Center, 74,436-4514. • Colonie Community Day Care • Masterson Child 'Development Boght Road, Watervliet, capacity - 110, • Tri-Village Nursey School, 428 Center, 701 Sand Creek Road, Colonie, Center, 50 Philip St, Albany, capacity- 273-7559. Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 439-1455. capacity- 48, 869-0131. 110. 434-8585. • St. Matthew's Lutheran School, 75 • VIP Day Care Center, Route 155, • CongregationOhavShalomNurs­ • Mercy Cares for Kids, 310 S. Man­ Whitehall Road, Albany, capacity- 120, Guilderland, 869-2957 ery School, New Krumkill Road,Albany, ning Blvd., Albany, capacity - 122, 463-6495. capacity-30, 489-4706. 482-0125.

MARGARET Z. REED Attorney and Counselor at Law • ELDER LAw • WiLLS & TRUSTS Soft Cloth Automatic • ESTATE PLANNING for Cars and Most Full Size • ESTATE ADMINISTRATION GLENMONT DELMAR Trucks & Vans • RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE Vacuums and Vending • EASILY·ACCESSED OFFICE CAR WASH CAR WASH Hand Waxing by Appt. • HOME VISITS ROUTE9W IN ELSMERE 6 Self-Serve Bays - Open 24 Hours Just South ofK-Mart Behind Del Lanes (Glenmont Only) 276 Delaware Avenue Delmar 439-6001 449-8215 439-2839 WE SUPPORT CAR WASH PROFESSIONALS! BETHLEHEM FIRS17

Introducing Value Range Marketing -we've just put a whole . Bethlehem Community Church new spin on home buying. We call it Value Range Marketing. Buyers call SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE it revolutionary. Because it makes home-buying dollars go as far as possible. Wherever this program For~ has been introduced, home buyers have had the Promise Keepers- one Saturday a month at 8:00A.M. opportunity to view a wider selection of homes. Bible Study- Wednesdays at 6:30A.M. They've also made a more informed selection. ForW~ Because with VRM they have a better idea of what CUBS. Common Unity Bible Study-;- Thursdays at 9:30A.M. comparable homes are truly worth. And in many and 7:30P.M. cases they've been able to buy more home than Isaiah .Outings - Parents and preschoolers- First Monday of each they ever imagined. month at II :30 A.M. The Prudential VRM Wheel is the For-/0~ key to Value Range Marketing. K.I.D.S. Club (Nursery-5th Grade)- Sundays at 10:00 A.M. Instead of listing a home at a fixed price, lhe seller selects a value mnge from The Prudential VRM Wheel. So you· know the :t>el_ler "will entertain offers" within the Forf;J~ · value range. Which me-ans you can now feel more comfort !oday. Worship Service- Sundays at 10:00 A.M. ThePrudentlal~ Small Groups- Meeting in homes duri·ng the week. Manor Homes, REALTORS~ We offer an abundance of special programs and events 205 Delaware Avenue throughout the year. Please come be a part of our Delmar, NY 12054 (518) 439-4943 growing family. You ma~ter to God and you matter . ·---~·"''-""'"'""'"-''"' to us here at Bethlehem Conununity Church. TMP""*""'"'"'""'""""Cocr-ounratMloooo1"""r0 PAGE 14- Sep1ember 17, 1997 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 /The Spotlight Private and parochial schools .. ·. • Academy of the Holy Names, 1075 Ave., Schenectady, 370-0366. • The Free School, 8 Elm St., Albany, Mountainview Avenue, Colonie, 459-2273. New Scotland Road, Albany, upper school • Catholic Central High School 625 434-3072. • Robert C. Parker School, 141 Main (489-2559),lowerandmiddleschools (43& Seventh Ave., North Troy, 235-7100.' • Hebrew Academy of the Capital Ave., Wynantskill, 286-3449. 6553). • The Children's School at Emma District, 54 Sand Creek Road, Colonie, • PleasantviewChristianAcademy, • Albany Academy for Girls, 140 Willard, 285 Pawling Ave., Troy, 274- · 482-0464. St. Agnes Highway, Cohoes, 785-0066. Academy Road, Albany, 463-2201. 3476. • Holy Cross Grammar School, 10 • St. Ambrose School, 347 Old Loudon • The Albany Academy, Academy • Christ the King School, Sumpter RosemontSt,Albany,43&0066. Road, Latham, 785-6453. Road, Albany, 465-1461. · Avenue, Guilderland, 456-5400. • LaSalle Institute, 174 Williams Road, • St. Catherine of Siena School, 35 • Bethlehem Children's School, • Christian Brothers Academy, 1 Troy, 283-2500. Hurst Ave., Albany, 489-3111. 1499 New Scotland Road, Slingerlands, DeLaSalleRoad,Aibany,462-5447. • Latham Christian Academy, 495 • St. Gregory's School for Boys, 47&0224. • Darrow School, Route 20, New leba- Watervliet-Shaker Road, Latham, 785-5916. Old Niskayuna Road, Loudonville, 785- • Bishop Maginn High School, 99 non, 794-6000. • Loudonville Christian Academy, 6621. Slingerland St., Albany, 463-2247. • Doane Stuart School, 799 s. Pearl 374 Loudon Road, Loudonville, 434-6051. • St. James School, 50 Summit Ave., • Blessed Sacrament School, 605 St., Albany, 465-5222. • Maimonides Hebrew Day School, Albany, 465-1973. , Central Ave., Albany, 43&5854. • Emma Willard School,285Pawling 100 Academy Road, Albany, 436-0343. • St. Pius X School, Crumitie Road, •· The ·Brown School, 150 Corlaer Av e., Troy, 274-4440 . • 0 pen B'blt e B apti' s t S c h oo 1, 1 Van LOudonville, 465-4539. Buren Ave., Colonie, 489-4357. • St. Thomas School, 42AdamsPlace, • Our Savior's Lutheran School, 63 Delmar, 439-5573. Post-secondary schools • Albany College of Pharmacy, 106 • Maria College, 700 New Scotland New Scotland Ave., Albany, 445-7200. Ave., Albany, 43&3111. Post Offices • Albany Law School, 80 New Scot­ • Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, • Delmar Post Office, 357 Delaware • SouthBethlehemPostOffice, 541 land Ave., Albany, 445-2311. 110 Eighth St., Troy, 276-6000. Ave., Delmar, Postmaster Thomas Bridge St., South Bethlehem, Postmaster • Albany Medical College, 43 New • The Sage Colleges, 45 Ferry St., Porcaro, 439-1933. · Elizabeth Brown, 767-3054. Scotland Ave., Albany, 262-3125. Troy, and 140NewScotlandAve.,Albany, • Clarksville Post Office, 1967 Dela­ • Voorheesville Post Office, 45 • Albany Memorial Hospital School 270-2000. ware Turnpike, Clarksville, Postmaster Voorheesville Ave., Voorheesville, Post­ of Nursing, Northern Boulevard, Al- • Schenectady County Community Rosemary Bardin, 76&2991. master John Folios, 765-4022. bany, 471-3269o . . College, 78 Washington Ave., • Glenmont Post Office, 402 Fuera • Feura Bush Post Office, Route • The College of Saint Rose, 432 Schenectady, 346-6211. . Bush Road, Glenmont, Postmaster Will­ 32, Feura Bush, Postmaster Ethel Hotaling, Western Ave., Albany, 454-5111. • Siena College, 575 Loudon Road, iam Schwarz, 434-8358. 439-2497. • Empire State College, Northeast Loudonville, 783-2300. • Selkirk Post Office, 123MapleAve., Selkirk, Postmaster Dale Finch, 767-3308. In Clarksville Center,845Centra1Ave.,Albany,485-5964. • The University at Albany, 1400 The Spotlight is sold at • Hudson Valley Community Col­ Washington Ave., Albany, 442-3300. • Slingerlands Post Office, 1399 New Scotland Road, Postmaster Theresa Clarksville Mini Mall lege, 80 Vandenburgh Ave., Troy, • Union College, Union Street, and Stewart's 270-1541. Schenectady, 38&6000. Belawski, 439-5371. George W. Frueh Fuel Oil • Kerosene • Diesel Fuel STOP WORRYING Call Jar· today's prices ABOUT YOUR CAR! Cash Only Cash Only Prayer Line M©bif Prayer Line . 462-1335 436-1050 462-5351 We know how much you depend on yo~r car, for work or recreation. Just knowing that your children are- riding in a vehicle you can count-on is enough reason to come to Selkirk Transmissions when your car needs repair. We ARE the mechanics you can trust. ' We Work For You. • Professionally Trained Spedalizing in all Auwmatic & Standarcb, Domestic & Foreign Cars, Trucks (4x4), Vans & R.V.s' Moving Teams Repairs, Clutches, C. V. joints & Axels, Differemials Free multi check including road test. Dealer & Fleer- Accounts accepted. • Expert Packing Services SELKIRK TRANSMISSIONS • Local/Long Distance liil!!iilil Phone (518) 767-2774 • 1-800-834-SHlFT llll ~ Box 198, RD 3, Selkirk, NY 12158 Phone/Fax (518) 436-6756

COMPREHENSIVE GAS FURNACE CLEANING SPECIAL • SERVICE CONTRACTS • 1unior1ennis • DUCT CLEANING • \lrogram BOURQUE MECHANICAL SYSTEMS New For All Ages Manager­ Including· After School Match Play CUSTOM MADE INDOOR WEATHER • Larry • Complete lunior & Adult Lessons Yakubowski • Residential • Commercial We offer Adult Leagues- Days & Evenings • Furnaces • Boilers • Sales • Service

CAPITAL REGION ,;,a:~, 6 Months "No Payment, No Interest" Financing ENNIS & FITNESS brochure 787 South to 9W & Southern Boulevard, Albany Rensselaer on the web Voorheesville (Behind Howard Johnson's Restaurant) 436 • 3556 465-7524 www.bourque-hvac.com 768-2488 :..:. ":'-!~· \ '\0' ~·~· ·'· .-.-:::1·"': , \e~· t1e...: COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 17, 1997- PAGE 15

~Public)ilibraries. Chambers~ot commerce Bethlehem Public Library Board of Trustees. • Bethlehem Chamber of Com­ ecutive director, 849 New Loudon Road, Donna Crisafulli, president merce, Marty DeLaney, president, 318 Latham, 785-6995. Executive committee 451 Delaware Ave., Delmar Kathleen Kelleher-Assael Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-0512. Execu­ -Jeff Schwartz, chairman, Barry Poppe!, Nancy Pieri, director, 439-9314 Mary Ann Shubert tive committee - Cathy Griffin, chairman-elect, Teresa Scicchitano, sec­ Board of Trustees chairwoman, Frank Venezia, vice chair­ retary, Susan Speir, treasurer, and Bryan Raymond Hotaling Susan Birkhead; president man, Doug Shanley, secretary, Elaine Fox, past chairman. Sue Van Alstine ThomasShen Loder, treasurer, and Greg Turner, past Tim Boomhower • Albany-Colonie Regional Cham­ John Hathaway chairman. ber of Commerce, Wallace Alles, Paula Read Feura Bush Library • Latham Area Chamber of Com­ president, Albany office, 540 Broadway, Melissa Palmer Route 32, Feura Bush merce, Nancy A Kruegler, executive 434-1214, Colonie offices, 1 Computer Jordan Langner Judith Wing, director, 439-2948 director, Lynn Huntington, assistant ex- Drive South and 1 Park Place, 458-9851. Executive committee - Alan Goldberg, Voorheesville Public Library chairman, Ken Colloton, Karen Hitchcock, 51 .School Road, Voorheesville James Howe, Susan Mathews, Kevin Gail Sacco, director, 765-2791 McCoy, Don McKay, Melissa Rudolph Board of Trustees Fraternarand service groups ands Gary Smith. • Guilderland Chamber of Com­ James Reilly, president • Bethlehem Elks Lodge, Route 144, • Onesquethau Masonic Lodge,· Ann Gainer merce, Beverly Lewinski, executive Cedar Hill, RobertT. Yager, 767-9959. 421 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, Peter Gre­ director,1515WesternAve., Guilderland, HomerWamer gory, 439-0215; lodge, 439-2181. • Bethlehem Grange, Grange Hall, 456-6611. Executive committee -John J. Fredericks Volkwein Beckers Comers, Randall Drobner, 767- • Delmar Kiwanis Club, Benjamin Elasser, president, Jim Pugliese, George Nancy Mosher 9165. Bethlehem Junior Grange, Beckers Meyers, 439-5560. Hewitt, Patti Reardon and Karen Hewitt. Ravena Community Library Comers, Helen Raynor, 767-2770. • Order of the Eastern Star, 106 Main St., Ravena • Bethlehem lions Club, Robert Onesquethau Chapter, 421 Kenwood DeGroff, 439-0074. Ave., Delmar, Shirley Lewis, 439-3931. In Feura Bush Judith Felsten, director, 756-2053 The Spotlight is sold at • Rotary Club of Delmar, 439-9988. Houghtalings and Stewarts • New Scotland Kiwanis, Bob Stapf, 765-2457. Scharff's Oil & Trucking Co, Inc. GRANITE COMPANY, INC. "Your Professional Full-Service Monument Dealer" for Heating Fuels Have you prearranged . . " Bulk Diesel Fuel Automatic Heating Delivery your funeral or cemetery plot? If so, why not prearrange your·memorial? Loca! Peopfe Serving Loca[ Peopfe for38 years We specialize in prearrangements to all cemeteries. For information, please call Glenmont 465-3861 Charles & John Scharff .. (518) 785-4206 lZl Route 9- 3 Miles North of !he Latham Circle GOOD SAMARITAN HOMES 125 Rockefeller Road, Delmar NY 12054 MARSHALL'S Philosophy of Care 3 Levels of Care on our Delmar Campus Good Samaritan Homes are TRANSPORTATION guided by the concept that ~ Good Samaritan Senior Housing­ older people should live as low income independent CENTER independently as they can in living apartments Complete - Sales • Service • Parts for a setting that is as safe and CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH·SUBARU ~ G9od Samaritan Lutheran Home as comfortable as possible. GMC TRUCK · .JEEP • EAGLE adult care facility - Our philosop~y of care is Over 60 Years in the Same Location Now Accepting Applications Nationally recognized Award-winning Service predicated upon the belief Always plenty of Used Cars & Trucks 1OO"k Guaranteed that gentleness, love, and ~ Good Samaritan Lutheran Health Complete Autobody Repairs, Low Cost Rentals faith have an essential role New Vehicle Leasing and ·of course ... FREE Loaner Cars . Care Center - in health care. skilled nursing facility Come see & test drive Subaru's Newest Sport Utility • for more information how Good Samaritan can solve your housing needs ~ ,._ ,._: TheAll New ,._:"' ' / Call Good Samaritan Homes Ravena a: a: '98 Forester! 125 Rockefeller Road Delmar, NY 12054 (518) 439-8116 fax (518) 475-1579 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY PAGE 16-Sep1ember 17, 1997 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight Places of worship. SYNAGOGUES AND CENTERS • B'nai Shalom Reform Congrega­ tion, 420Whitehall Road, Albany, 482-5283. • Chabad Lubavitch Center, 269 New Scotland Ave., Albany, 453-9041. • Delmar Chabad Center, 109 Elsmere Ave., Delmar, 439-8280. • Congregation Beth Emeth, 100Acad­ emy Road, Albany, 436-9761. • Congregation Ohav Shalom, Con­ servative, New Krumkill Road, Albany, 489-4706. • Congregation Beth Abraham Jacob, Orthodox, 380 Whitehall Road, Albany, 489-5819. • Temple Israel, Conservative, 600 New Scotland Ave., Albany, 438-7858. • Jewish Community Center of Al­ bany, 340 Whitehall Road, Albany, 438-6651.

CHURCHES Baptist • Albany Baptist Church, 431 Dela­ ware Ave., Albany, 462-6364. Christian • Emmanuel Christian Church, Re­ treat House Road, Glenmont, 463-1296. • Mount Moriah Ministries, Route The Church of St. Thomas the Apostle in Delmar is planning renovations lor its rectory in a project that involved an addition to the school. 9W, Glenmont, 426-4510. . · Hugh Hewitt Christian Fellowship Christian Science .10 Rockefeller Road, Elsmere, 439-7864. Lutheran • Unity of Faith Christian Fellow­ • First Church of Christ Scientist, Eastern Orthodox • Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 85 ship Church, 436 Krumkill Road, North 555 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-2512. Elm Ave., Delmar, 439-4328, 439-3022. Bethlehem, 438-77 40. • St. Sophia Greek Orthodox Church, 440 Whitehall Road,Albany, 489- Presbyterian Church of Jesus Christ 4442. of Latter-Day Saints . Community • Delmar Presbyterian Church, 585 ' • Bethlehem Community Church, Episcopalian Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-9252. • Albany Stake Center, 411 Loudon 201 Elm Ave., Delmar, 439-3135. • New Scotland Presbyterian Road, Loudonville, 463-9301. • St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, • Normansville Community Church, Elsmere Avenue and Poplar Drive, Delmar, Church, 2010 New Scotland Road, New 439-3265. Scotland, 439-6454. Evangelical Reformed • Mountainview Evangelical Free • Clarksville Community Reformed Church, Route 955, Voorheesville, 765- Church, Route 443, Clarksville, 768-2916. FORALLYOUR' 3390. • Delmar Reformed Church, 386 Delaware Ave., Delmar, 439-9929. FLORAL NEEDS ... Full Gospel • The Solid Rock Church, 1 Kenwood • First Reformed Church of "A shop for all seasons, a gift for all nn1es." Ave., Glenmont, 439-4314. Bethlehem, Church Road, Selkirk, 767- 2243. • Delmar Full Gospel Church, Elsmere Avenue, Delmar, 478-9442. • Glenmont Community Church, Delaware Plaza, Reformed, 1 ChapetLane, Glenmont, 436- Delmar · 478-9999 .Jehovah's Witnesses 7710. • Selkirk Congregation Kingdom •JerusalemReformedChurch,Route Hall, Elm Avenue, Selkirk, 439-0358, 768- 32, Feura Bush, 439-0548. 2696. • New Salem Reformed Church,. WHEN YOU HAVE HUGHES Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. OPTICIANS IN TOWN- Amy Molinaro, D.M.D. why go anywhere else for your eyecare needs? Complete Family and Cosmetic Dentistry Qpality eyewear at very cqmpetitive prices. • Special Attention to All Our Patients • Eye Exafl.ls • Eye Glasses • Contact Lenses • Offering Seniors 5% Discount on All Services • New Patients Always Welcome Hughes Opticians, Inc. HEALTU PLA'N 74 DELAWARE AVENUE, DELMAR · 439-3299 ••CIIIC 411 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar • 439-4971 • Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-5:30, Tues., Thurs. 9-7, Sat. 9-l

~ .... Delmar Auto Radiator DRIVE IN SERVICE 1P)~~m~ Complete Stock of New Radiators • Gas Tanks • NC Condensers .._ Auto • Truck •Industrial - G_as Tanks Cleaned & Repaired ....., ·~ . -+Collision-+ Body wo;k ~ Radiators C\e~ned-Repaired-Recored • Plastic & Aluminum Radiators Repaired ~ -+ Rustproofing -+ Glasswork -+ Detailing WHOLESALE PICK·UP & DELIVERY . ~ Over 20 Years of Personable, Knowledgeable Service Gall Us First OPEN: ~on.- Fri. 8·5 1111! 459·9019 Doug Shanley- Prop. MON-FRI 8:00-5:30 90 ADAMS ST., DELMAR 439-0311 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 17, 1997- PAGE 17 Places of worship Youth groups Route 85, New Salem, 765-2354,439-6179. • Onesquethaw Reformed Church, • Bethlehem Central Soccer Tarrytown Road, Feura Bush, 768-2133. Booster Club, 439-3523. • Unionville Reformed Church, 1134 • Bethlehem Babe Ruth, contact Delaware Turnpike, Unionville, 43g.5020. Peter Bulger, 439-1219. • Blanchard Post American Le­ Roman Catholic gion Baseball, contact Ernie Gell, 439- • Church ofSt. Thomas the Apostle, 3.271. 35 Adams Place, Delmar, 439-4951. • Bethlehem Tomboys Girls Soft­ • St. Matthew's Roman Catholic ball League,contactTom Clement (43g. Church, 31 Mountainview St., Voor­ 4636) or Glenna Grant (43g.8228). heesville, 765-2805. • Bethlehem Basketball Club, con­ • St. Patrick's Church, 21 Main St., tact Bruce Svare, 43g.7284. Ravena, 756-3145. • Bethlehem Pop Warner, contact Traditionalist Catholic Mike Frange!la, 455-7655. • St. Michael's Church, Route 9W,' • Bethlehem Soccer Club, contact Glenmont, 462-2016. Bill Silverman, 43%465. • Bethlehem Central Children's United Methodist Theatre Association, contact Diane • Community United Methodist Kilfoile, 439-4905. Church, 1499 New. Scotland Road, • Bethlehem Central Athletic As­ Slingerlands, 43g.1766. sociation, high school sports booster • Grace United Methodist Church, club, Bruce Svare, 43g.7284. 16 Hillcrest Drive, Ravena, 756-6688. • Bethlehem Junior Grange, con­ • First United Methodist Church, tact Helen Raynor, 767-2770. 428 Kenwood Ave., Delmar, 43g.9976. • Boy Scouts, TWin River Council, Saul • South Bethlehem United Method­ P. Pesin, 253 Washington Ave. Ext., Al­ ist Church, 65 Willowbrook Ave., South bany, 86%436. ' Bethlehem, 767-9953. • Delmar Dolfins, contact Kathy • Voorheesville First United Meth­ Dowling, 475-1689. odist Church, 68 Maple Ave., • 4-H, sponsored by Cooperative Exten­ Voor-heesville, 765-2895. sion, 765-3500. Unitarian • .Girl Scouts, Hudson Valley Council, • Ftrst Unitarian Society ofAlbany, Cassie Malone, 750 Delaware Ave., Al­ 405 Washington Ave., Albany, 463-7135. b'any, 43g.4936. Buddhist • Heldeberg Workshop, 765-2777. • Junior Achievement, 372-6465. • KTC Buddhist Meditation and • Mickey Mantle, contact Jesse Study Center, 637 Washington Ave., Al­ Braverman, 43g.0895. bany, 437-9645. • Tri-Village little League, contact Hindu Howard Bresin, 439-3244. • Hindu Temple and Cultural Cen­ • Youth Employment Service, con­ ter, 450 Albany-Shaker Road, Loudonville, tact Sharon Felson, 43g.0503. 45g.7272. Islam In Clarksville The Spotlight • Islamic Center, 21 Lansing Road N., Community Uniled Melhodisl Church in Slingerlands. HughHewiff is sold at P.]. 's Mini Mart Schenectady, 370-2664. and Stewarts . c.ooo;/'YEAR 482-0916 If Busy 482-1201 GOCHEE'S GARAGE INC. Serving the Tri- Village Area for Over 56 Years Gentle Care Specializing in: • Computerized Engine For The Diagnostics Whole Family • Computer Front End Alignment • Mufflers and Shocks -".ertnetlc llental ,U§()clates and Wheel Balancing_ , Complete Air Conditioning • Brake and Safety Servtce Service & Repair LEONARD S. BERL, DDS Official N.Y. State Inspection Station A. R. WYNNYKIW, DDS 329 Delaware Ave., Delmar· NY - Committed To - YOUR FAMILY'S DENTIST GOOD/YEAR -= EXCELLENCE =-- #1 in Tires 439~9971 439-5333 Dedicated To Optimal Dental Core By Providing A Full Range Of The Newest Techniques ln Cosmetic, Preventive And General Dentistry To Improve Your Dental Health While Enhancing Your Appearance. Thorough Diagnostic Examinations COMPUTERIZED VIDEO IMAGING Our Video Imaging Will Show You Exactly The Shapa Your Smile Is ln. We'll Provide Before & After Photos & We Can Even Show You Your Current Crowns, Fillings & Bridgework. *Cleaning & fluoride *Oral Surgery *Cosmetic Bonding *Teeth Whitemd'og *Periodontal Treatment * Implants * Porcelain Veneers * Crowns & Bri gas *Root Conal Therapy * TMJ Treatment * Restorations & Sealants * Dentures MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED Iii. • ATTENTION TO THE APPREHENSIVE PATIENT • RELAXED ATMOSPHERE • MUSIC HEADPHONES • • Ask About Our Smoking & Snortng Cessation Progn~ms • • HALITOSIS & BREATH DISORDER TREATMENT • • Sports Dentistry • Orthodontic Consultatlom• • Nitrous OJdde • Ample Parking • ~~ Mi4e43~w;·;;;;AsA~;.a:dAJb;'.;;~ NYtoi220v3 http://www .aesthetk-dental.com EaSily AccesSible From 1-87, 1-90, And The Northway - Just 3 blacks East Of Stuyvesant Plozo ·-- ~~ ...... ______... _____ ... ____ ..,_ ... .. PAGE 18 September 17, 1997 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight

You're on TARGET when you ADVERTISE in the .SpoTLiGin NEwspApERS Suburban Albany's Quality Community Newspapers

Increase the return on your marketplace by advertising in our invesbnent of advertising dollars paid circulation newspapers. by targeting Albany County's most Every week Spotlight Newspapers affluent households.* deliver 45,000 suburban readers Establish and reinforce your interested in their local community position in a competitive news and sales events. ·

'.i

; . Newspaper Average Household Income* ·Circulation

- The Spotlight Town of Bethlehem $70,263. 7,000~ Town of New Scotland $69,223 . Colonie Spotlight $61 ,915· 4,000~

Loudonville Weekly $77,641 . 5,000

. ', .6.000 Combined . 1 , Circulation As compared to: ·Albany County $51,971

·claritas, Inc. Average Household Income for 1995 Waid second class publications

·· '-"'l.URIE~-•-....· . ·.. Sportiqlrr . Serving the Towns Serving the areas of Loudonville, ·,' · · ·· Serving the of Bethleherp l!., New Scotland · Newtonville and Menands ~ .Town of Colonie ~ ~ - f -.

{518) 439-4940 125 Ada'ms Street • Delmar, N.Y. 12054 . Fax: (518) 43~ . .. ' . ·'

j ____:__ ------~ ------.• -----:_-_·.::-_ : ... _.:._·_·:·_- ':.. '_ .:.:_·._:_ --- J i_ __ ------____· _· ~:._~ __ ::.:.~~~~- ----~----~- j COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight September 17, 1997- PAGE 19

Parks and,,recreation,. ;A Bethlehem • Five Rivers Environmental private wildlife sanctuary with trails, Cohoes Education Center, Game Farm Road, museum and classroom around man­ • Henry Hudson Park, Barent • Cohoes Falls, Cataract Street. Winnie Road, off Route 144, 439-4131. On off Orchard Street, 475-0291. Maintained made little's Lake. Visits must be by the state Department of Environmen­ Overlook provides view of65-foot Cohoes the banks of the Hudson River, picnic arranged beforehand. tal Conservation, Five Rivers features Falls near the mouth of the Mohawk areas, softball field, volleyball court, boat • Newtonville Park and Environ­ River. launch and views of water. nature trails with self-guided tour bro­ mental Center, behind Colonie Town chures of the center's 330 acres, a wildlife Hall on Route 9, 783-2839. Pond,.gently • Peebles Island, Ontario Street, 237- • Hollyhock Hollow Sanctuary, garden, a new trail accessible to persons 8643. Historic island state park with trails Rarick Road, off Route 102, 767-9051. sloping trails with self-guided tour with handicaps, bird watching station, booklets. and scenic views at the intersection of the Owned by the Audubon Society of New regular educ~tional walks a~d programs, Mohawk and Hudson rivers. York State, the sanctl,tary consists of small indoor museum and hbrary. • Cook Park, lincoln Avenue, 869- criss-crossing trails through wooded 7562. Colonie village park features Guilderland acreage. • New Scotland Town Park, Swift softball baseball and soccer fields, . Road, 439-4865. Basketball courts, tennis • Tawasentha Park, Route 146, • Elm Avenue Park, Route 32, pavilio~, playground, nature trails, picnic - Guilderland, 356-1980. A 213-acre munici­ courts, ballfields, ice skating and an area and gazebo. Bethlehem, 439-4131. The town's largest exercise course over 85 acres. pal park including pool. ball fields, park contains open fields and facilities for • Ganser-Smith Park, Menand Road, playground, jogging trails, ice skating, sports, swimming, recreation and picnick­ • Feura Bush Town Park, Mathias village of Menands, 434-2922. Baseball perfonning arts center, pavilions and Place, off Route 32, 439-4865. Soccer field, ing, as well as a forever-wild are.a with field, basketball court, volleyball court, picnic areas. trails. Use is limited to town res1dents small hillside park with wildflowers and pavilion, shuffleboard facilities and easy trails. Coeymans and their guests. playground. • Bear Swamp Preserve, about 25 • South Bethlehem Town Park, off • Hannacroix Ravine, Cass Hill • West Albany Park, off Sand Creek Road, 272-0195. Preserve with wooded miles south of Albany on Route 404 off South Albany Road, South Bethlehem, -Road, 783-2760. Twenty-five acres with hiking trails split by Hannacroix Creek. Route 32, 272-0195. Two separate wet­ 439-4131. Playground, basketball court, pavilion, baseball field, basketball court, lands with trails and boardwalk, spread picnic area, volleyball court and softball Colonie shuffleboard facilities and playground. over :ho acres, the preserve is Registered Available to town residents and busi­ field on 10 acres. • Colonie Town Park, off Route 9, Natural !.and mark because of a pocket of nesses only on a first-come, first-served • North Bethlehem Town Park, four miles north of the Latham Circle, blooming giant rhododendrom, rare this Russell Road, 439-4131. Playground , 783-2760. Olympic-size pool, picnic area, basis. It's best to call far ahead of time for far north. reservations, which town officials begin basketball court, volleyball net and picnic boat launch, Pop Warner athletic fields accepting Jan. 1 each year. The Hilltowns area and trails on 160 acres. Use limited to town residents and their guests. Albany · • Edmund Niles Huyck Preserve, New Scotland off Route 85 in Rensselaerville, 797-3440. • Mohawk-Hudson Bikeway, bike • Albany Pine Bush Preserve, • Jolm Boyd Thacher State Park, More than 2,000 acres including ~e trail running along the shore of the Washington Avenue Extension and Route Route 157,872-1237. Lol"!ted at ~e top of Myosotis, Ten Mile Creek and scemc Mohawk and Hudson rivers from the Helderberg escarpment, offenng 155, and along Old State and Kings roads, Rensselaerville Falls. Schenectady County line to downtown stunning views of.the Hudson-Mohawk 464-6496, Sandy pine barrens area Albany, 783-2760. Access to the trail can • Rensselaerville State Forest Valley. Trails cut across sheer cliffs and created more than 10,000 years ago by be made at several points, including · winds acting upon what once was part the (Cheese Hill), junction of Route 358 wander through acres of sloping woods. with Cheese Hill and Kenyon roads, The state park contains picnic areas, Schemerhom Road in Colonie Town Park bed of huge glacial Lake Albany. Now and the Erastus Coming Riverfront Rensselaerville. A2,818-acre protected · pavilions and a swimming pool. Cross­ preserved for non-motorized recreationin Preserve in Albany. forest with long hiking trails. country skiers, tobogganers and several separate protected sections snowmobilers are welcome (on desig­ • Ann Lee Pond, comer of Albany- . totalling about 1,700 acres. • Thompson's .Lake Camping nated trails) in winter. Shaker and Watervliet-Shaker roads, · • Erastus Coming Riverfront ·Area, Route 157, Knox, 872-1674. opposite the Albany County Airport on Preserve, west bank of Hudson River, Camping area with trails on shore of • Andrew J. Whitbeck Preserve, Route 155,447-5660. Fishing, hiking trails Thompson's Lake. Route 85, about .6 miles from the inter­ off Colonie Street, 434-4181. Site of city on 170 acres of woods and wetlands. section with Route 85A in New Scotland, festivals includes playground, boat • Partridge Run Wildlife Manage­ on the left, 272-0195. Network of trails • Weare C. Little Memorial Park, launch, lagoons, exercise trail, bike and ment Area, routes 13 and 6, Berne, through 26-acre preserve. Van Rensselaer Boulevard, 465-8585. A walking path. 356-2066. Hiking trails, ponds, fields, • Lincoln Park, Morton and Delaware woods spread over 6,000-acre state avenues 434-4181. Tennis courts, play­ preserve. ground, 'swimming, athletic fields in John's Electronic Repair downtown location. The park includes a playground for handicapped children and TV - VCR - Camcorder - Audio a sensory garden for the blind, complete Special needs Computer Monitor - Microwave .• with Braille plant descriptions. • Washington Park, bounded by Sales: TVs - VCRs - AudioNideo!Telephone Accessones. education Madison and Lake avenues, Willett and Antennas - Electronic Books - Police/Fire Scanners - CB Rad1os State streets, 434-4181. The city's pre­ • Albany County Association for .. ;1!,\~W'"'Bearcat TR~CJ

PANTAGES HOMES, INC. C. OSTERHOUT Fidelity Homes · Pantazis Real Estate Jennie Pantazis President - LREB &SON Established 1967 MANUFACTURED HOUSING . Sales • Brokerage • Appraisals JOHN DEERE I ).2 Rt. 143 West of Ravena, SALES & SERVICE li"""'"'J (518) 756-6941 Rt. 9W, Selkirk, NY 12158-9640, 767 •9685 FAX 767 •0223 9 Mi. So. Exit 23 .• I PAGE 20- September I 7, 1997 COMMUNITY SERVICES '97 I The Spotlight

r $1.00-0ff Thrifty Laundromat 1 l ~veterans organiza'tions · AFax Delaware Plaza, Delmar Phone 439-7399 FAX 439-7330 I Not valid w/ other offers 1I • Nathaniel Adams Blanchard #977, 121AltamontBlvd.,Altamont,con­ Hours: Mon.-Sat 8am-9pm, Sun. 8am-5pm I Expires 10131197 American Legion Post #1040, Pop­ tact Earl Nachbar, 861-6848. lar Drive, Elsmere, contact Ernie Gall, •VeteransofForeignWarsSheehy• One STOP Shopping for all the following services ___ f$1.oo on' I Wash & Fold I 439-9819. Palmer Post #6776, 525 Delaware • Wash & Fold Drop-Oft • Shoe Repairs • Document Copies 1 Ave., Albany, 465-9349. Not valid w/ other offers I • Bethlehem Veterans of Foreign • Dry Cleaning • Fax (Send/Receive) • Airborne Express 1- Expires~3~ __j Wars Memorial Post #3185, 404 • Jewish War Veterans ofthe United • Shirts Delaware Ave., Delmar, contact Robert G. States, Jewish Community Center, • Leather & Suede I $1.00 Off 1 · Conti, 439-7861. · FREE* Ceramic Classes Whitehall Road, Albany, contact Milton • Alterations Tues. & Thurs. 9am to noon I Drycleaning 1 • Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Scheiber, 438-2142. •purchase of certain materials is required I Not valid w/ other offers 1 #221, P.O. Box 40, Selkirk 12158, con­ • Tri-County Council Vietnam Era L ~pi~1~/~..J tact James Strowd, 767-2969. Veterans, 257 Osborne Road, • Voorheesville American Legion Loudonville, 459-2442. Post #1493, 31 Voorheesville Ave., • China-Burma-India VeteransAs­ Complete Uni-Body Repair Voorheesville, contact Frank Jablonski, sociation, 7 Bell Ave., Latham, contact 765-4712. C.F. Decker, 786-0924. and Frame Straightening • Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Expert Color Matching American Legion Post #114, 174 In Elsmere • Main St., Ravena, contact George W. The Spotlight is sold at FREE ESTIMATES GrandUnion, Bob's Produce, Babcock, 756-877 4. (All insurance Company • HelderbergAmerican Legion Post Revco, and CVS estimates honored) 694 DELAWARE AVE-, ALBANY Bob Havill (the old Normanskill Block Co. Building) Serving the Capital District We offer professional services 439-1539 Since 1987 and competitive products. Personal and commercial Call for a quote today! MAIL BOXES ETC.e Burt DELMAR Richard and Marcia Schaefer Anthony Associates 439-9958 PACKING, SHIPPING, &. YOUR BUSINESS PARTNER ' FOR INSURANCE 208 Delaware Ave., Delmar UPS & FedEx® AUTHORIZED SHIPPING .Custom Packing Shipping Supplies 24 Hr. Copies Xerox Color Copies Fax Service Mail Box Rentals Personalized Calendars 159 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR (across from Delaware Plaza) 439-0211 FAX: 439-6036 Mon. -Fri. 9am-6pm; Sat. 9am-3pm

Quality living with loving care For seniors, nothing is closer to home than Colonie Manor, where every resident is surrounded by his or her most cherished possessions and precious memories. And while independence is a priority, there's nothing more comforting to both residents and their families than the knowledge that service, safety and security are the real hallmarks of life at Colonie Manor.

• Private rooms with private baths. • Single-level home lor ease and safety 5:30P.M. • Individual in-room emergency response • Home-cooked meals served in our lovely 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. systems dining room TRI\DITIONAL WORSHII" T.G.I.SUNDAY CONTEMI"ORARY WORSHII" • Medication assistance and 24 Hour • Entertainment and activity programs SUNDAY S(;HOOL monitoring of personal care needs (or all ages, with live ba11d, drama & morel • AHordable alternative, to living alone N11rsery cao-e available (;HILDREN'S I"ROGRI\M all mor11111g. (or age 3 - grade 6 N11rsery .:are available WE ALSO OFFER: For more information: CoLoNIE MANoR Phone: 439-9929 • Fax: 439-0013 • Sunday School for children of all E-Mail: [email protected] '@ ages during or after worship. Web Slte:www.webway.com/drchurch • Youth Groups for Jr. and Sr. High. Adult Care Residence • Small Groups. Bible Stu_dles & Educational Opportunities for 626 Watervliet Shaker Road Adults. ''b,-~"" 4 Corners Latham, New York 12110 • Fellowship Events for everyone! fJJ vefaw"'"("· ALBANY_ ·-- 783-8695 Delmar Reformed (;burch, 386 Delaware Ave., Delmar

Included in our affordable We would like to meet you! monthly rates are: • Weekly housekeeping Who said there's no such thing and linen service • No buy-in fees or leases as a free lunch. • Three delidous meals a day • I.ocal transportation We did not. • Paid utilities Please call today for •Complimentary Lunch and • Resident Managers 40 Diamond Ridge .Personal Tour, and see why we are theeapital Region's • Cable television '--...... • Planned activities ~ Livingston Gracious Retirement Living most gracious Retirement Residence. • Spacious studio, one- and two-bed­ Grange Rd. Holiday Retirement Corp. - Jwf;.tlt*f_ room apartments each with private ] 59 Harris Road · Troy, New Yorki2182 · (518) 233-0974 Serving Seniors Since 1971 AF..:;.;---r bath, large closets ... and much morel A ~