<<

B e.rv~ce.·J~ Theatre Lnstitute presen 1 1n BC of Song foll Colonie ~e1rta1in1mE•nt section ZtO£-tSOZt lN HYH130 OSee Page 15 lAY iHYNY1iO tSt £tO~¥• 1HVHSI1 ~11Slld HiHi1H~iB S9Z d99 ZO-t0-60 6tt8t tSOlt H~I4••••••••••••••••••••••••

Capobianco leaving BCMS for BOCES job Strings attached Popular educator will be missed .

don't just want to make schools look good," Capobianco said. "We want to The opportunity to move upward and make sure the instruction is appropriate .to keep learning proved too great for so thosestandards are met" Capobianco Bethlehem Central Middle School said she is a supporter of standard·s in Assistant Principal Mary Capobianco to education. resist When she left school for the last "I have no pro~!em with time last Friday, though, it didn't mean accountability and assessment," she she did so easily. said, "but we have teachers who do ''I'm here for 17 incredible things, yeats," Capobianco and I want them said, a touch of her to still be able to native Brooklyn still do that.:' seeping into her The standards, speech. "I think that Capobianco said, shows I'm not a should be things person who hops . that all students around. It's very should be able to hard to leave after . meet 17 years, and it's "Students tough to leave mid­ should be able to year." read for informa­ On Monday, Feb. tion and in con­ 4, Capobianco star­ text," she said. ted her new job as 'There should be the learning stan­ a minimum they dards coordinator, ' can do. But the grades six through Mary Capobianco pressure to com­ 12, for. Capital pare schools District BOCES. Iri that capacity, she will concerns me. Some schools just won't help 25 school districts meet new state show as well as others, ad I think that standards in English Language Arts. schools should be compared to Her primary emphasis will be on themselves and show their improve­ schools not doing well on the standards ments that way." that are now three years old. · As she works with school districts 'Til be designing programs and that reach from Sharon Springs to working with curriculum, and I love Schenectady to Berne-Knox-Westerlo, that," said Capobian~o, who was English Capobianco hopes .to draw on the Language Arts supervisor at the middle expertise· the teachers in those schools school for three years before becoming have. assistant principal. "We don't want "They will know best where to put teachers teaching to the test, and we their energies, and what data and analysis they have in place," she said. While the self-proclaimed people person is looking forward to working with teachers throughout the BOCES Hedda and George Elk of Rensselaerville Antiques inspect a violin at an appraisal show -district, it is the people in Bethlehem thai sponsored by Delmar Reformed Church last Saturday. Jim Franco Fiiiinicas: she'll miss most when she leaves. ·.·····~r~a~ce:M~P~ 0 CAPOB/ANCO!page 28 tt1mlli::l1Jf:tail Bethlehem gets a little help from its friends "'' -~---o~oc.o«--·•e<~>--o,-o-o<---.,, ''"-'''' purchases is likely to lead to at least a Commissioner Bruce Secor said, By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS B;su$ANsrof1v temporary hike in residential rates for stringent use restrictions may be '>~R:->:«<""'-""'-0'.<-W///d,-'&Y//#///////#//""'~ water district customers in Bethlehem forthcoming. For the present, he said, "I'd Confronting its ongoing water S~fu~·•..• d;i~hfsay'.·r)~~· .• Formica and New Scotland. The town board could be reluctant to play what-if games right shortage, Bethlehem got buckets of help has achieved the American dream. take up rate increases at its next regular now. I'd rather not cross that bridge right Thkty-~iir: y~ars ago, he began from two of its neighbors last week. By now, but do what we have to do today." week's end, with the approval of the meeting on Feb. 13. . working behind tile counter at "Conservation is To that end, the town board · McDonald's as a crew person, Bethlehem town unanimously agreed to begin purchasing board at an emer- the key word, and it serving customers. Through hard cannot be said between 500,000 and 800,000 gallons of work, dedication and perse­ gency meeting last water a day from the town of Guilderland Tuesday, the town These are very serious times­ enough," Super­ veran~~· heworked his way up the visor Sheila Fuller under an existing emergency supply McDonald's ladder, eventually Public Works De­ in the town.of Bethlehem. contract between the two towns. The partment began said. "These are becoming the owner of two local Sheila Fuller very serious times emergency valve. connecting their mains, restaurants. He became a emergency water purchases from in the town of 0 HELP/page11 McDonald's owner 21 years ago. Bethlehem." And, like many owners who pour Guilderland and secured an The Vly Creek their heart and soul into their work, Reservoir remains at barely a fifth of its he has wondered what will happen agreement from the Albany city water board to increase supplemental capacity, with no significant snow pack to OfORMICAS/page 5 purchases. replenish it come spring. If the present 6 The cost of those emergency drought doesn't break soon, Public Works THE SPOTLIGHT$. 75 _j ,- .-.---- THE SPOTLIGHT Police, sheriff's deputies make .six OWl arrests

""""""'ffi''--""'"""-'"''-'"'"-=-""'-~ By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS conviction, Brennan was also keep right. After conducting field Perag'ine and Csiza are due in All were fined $500 and a $125 charged with a felony count of sobriety tests and a preliminary New Scotland Town Court on state-mandated surcharge, and had Six individuals face charges of unauthorized operation of a vehicle, screening, he charged Howard W. Thursday, Feb. 7. · their licenses revoked for six driving while intoxicated (DWI) elevating the DWI count to a felony. Erickson, 36, of 14 Crestwood In Bethlehem Town Court on months. after recent arrests in the towns of He was ordered to appear in Town Court, Albany, with DWI. Tuesday, Jan. 22, Justice Theresa Pleading guilty to DWAI were Bethlehem and New Scotland, and Court on Feb. 5. Both Erickson and Spain are Egan reached verdicts in 11 DWI Stephen Donnelly, 37, of 138 Beaver 11 previous DWI cases were A 11 p.m. on Sunday.} an. 20, ori due in Town Court on Feb. 5. cases - five of which involved Dam Road, Selkirk, arrested Sept adjudicated in Bethlehem Town Creble Road, Officer James The Albany County Sheriff's guilty pleas and· another six 30; Diana Lynn Van Buren, 39, of Court Rexford, responding to a report of Department last week also pleading to reduced counts of 10 Merwin Drive, Glenmont, On Sunday.} an. 27, atabout7:40 a car-deer accident, found two reported three DWI arrests. At driving while ability impaired arrested Oct 2; Sarah Beth Bedore, p.m. on River Road in Glenmont, individuals in a damaged vehicle about 2:30p.m. on Saturday.} an. 26, (DWAI). . 23, of 276 Manning Blvd., Albany, Bethlehem police officer near Long lane. deputies stopped Michael M. Deena M. Murphy, 43, of 2458 arrested Dec. 28; Michelle Marie Christopher Hughes observed a According to the police report, Menge, 31, of 16 Avenue M, Brookview Road, Castleton, Martino, 37, of 380 River Road, southbound vehicle operating at Rexford determined that William Mechanicville, for failure to keep arrested last June 2, pleaded guilty Glenmont, arrested Dec. 20; lance excessive speed: Aaron Spain, 21, of 9 Paddock right. He was charged with DWI to DWI and was sentenced to a Edward Moss, 38, of 18F Meilaks Stopping the vehicle near Place, Delmar, had been the driver and ordered to appear in Town year's probation. She also had her Trailer Park, Selkirk, arrested Jan. Smultz Road, he performed field at the time of the accident, but Court on Feb. 5. license revoked for a year. · 1; and Susan Tower, 36, of 2 Fifth . sobriety tests, assisted by officer found no evidence of a deer Also arrested, shortly after Also entering guilty pleas to St., Coeymans, arrested Jan. 4. All Scott Anson, and a preliminary involved. After Rexford midnight Jan. 26 was Rose DWI were Jorge Alberto Flores, 29, six were fined $300 and a $35 state screening upon Mark Steven administered field sobriety tests, Peragine, 34, of 3367 Delaware of 73 Benson·St, Albany, arrested surcharge, and had their licenses Brennan, 40, of 15 SkYridge lane, Spain was arrested for DWI. Turnpike, New Scotland, stopped Sept. 22; William R Pearce, 26, of suspended for 90 days. Selkirk. Brennan was arrested for In another incident, shortly after for brake and headlight violations. 30 New Scotland Ave., Feura Bush, Egan also ordered all 11 to DWI and ticketed for speeding and midnight on Friday, Jan. 25, Officer And on Sunday, Jan. 27, at about arrested Nov. 17; Andrew Michael attend a drinking-driver remedi­ an open container violation. Craig Sleurs stopped a vehicle on 5:30p.m., sheriffs deputies stopped Bennett. 34, of 10 Melody Drive, ation program and a victim impact As a result, of a previous DWI New Scotland Road for failure to Kathleen M. Csiza, 27, oflO College Niskayuna, arrested Jan. 1; and panel. View Drive, Voorhees-ville, for Richard Frederick Knaack, 49, of speeding. She was charged with 28 Sheffield Drive, Delmar, Voted Top 10 Menu AU-Star List for 1999 DWI and unlawful possession of arrested Jan. 2. Fife & drum corps Serving Dinner : marijuana. sets meeting Feb. 9 Thurs., Fri., Sat. 4:30-9 pin The Adamsville Ancients Fife Gift@'l:tifi~at'<:s~¥Pit.-a>t.~u:9 Easter Comes Earry - Hop to it! and Drum Corps will hold an Try our famous award-winning Calamari informational meeting at Robert's Upholstery ' Bethlehem Public Library on Saturday, Feb. 9, from 1 to 3 p.m. - one you love to a rn'l'.tun Bob Del Gallo: Decorator The corps, a community 346·013Z organization dedicated to the this weekend at ranni Free In-Home Estimates • Over 20 years experience preservation of early American r-----,r-----,r--- history and music, is open to ISAVE$251_ ISAVE$501 ISAVE$1001 everyone over the age of 15. No 1 OFF ON 1 1 OFF ON 1 1OFFSOFAI musical experience is necessary. For information, call 439-8727 L-C__!t~~- .J L-~~~- .J L ~~~~·~ .J or e-mail· [email protected].

s- .- >I, ' Charter -Delaware flfCT Key c JOOD Hannaford Choices Hair Studio ill Hallmark & Day Spa Nails Design Jean Marie's Sweet Shop A Sallys Beauty Supply For leasing information, l Delaware Plaza Associates .at 439-9030 Scissor Society February 6, 2001 PAGE 3 • THE SPOTLIGHT Super food BCHS course focuses on service

· "People hear all the bad things students do, but don't always hear about the great things they do," I~ lamented John Piechnik, Bethle­ I hem school district social studies supervisor. • Piechnik's comment came during a discussion about a district program called Participa­ tion in Government and specifi­ • cally one component of the I program - community service. ' ~ The program is mandated by state board of Regents, although there is no standardized exam at the end of the course. The one-semester course is ·- taught to :fpproximately 430 students in 18 separate classes over the two-semester school year. Completion of the course, including a· 20..h0ur community .service component, is required by • the district to graduate. Teachers John Plechnik, left, Bill Cleveland and Dave Rounds · Community Service Coor· d b dinator and social studies teacher an Ha itatfor Humanity to name since some students load a few. themselves up with extra courses, Bill Cleveland is kept hopping to leaving little time for anything but ensure all students complete the Many students are involved in classes and study. Tom Connell digs into the free buffet at the Super Bowl party last Sunday 20 hours before the end of a assisting those afflicted and ill at the BIG Arena. Jim Franco semester. Piechnik said, "We with acquired immune deficiency Students in the course are also would hate to find at the last syndrome (AIDS) through the .required to attend one school minute a student lacking the full Albany County Department of board meeting and one town 20-hour requirement and be Health. Each year, the secondary board meeting to watch local unable to graduate." schools in the state put some government in action. Partici- Library assessing needs Cleveland said, "The publit ·emphasis on AIDS in the social pationinthepublicportioriofthe """"'"'-,______don't have to borrow millions· of .service part of the program is not studies curriculum concerning meeting, where public comments By JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS dollars to do it all at once." required by the state: Before we the ravages of the disease and its are accepted by the respective added-it to the district Partic1·pa- impact on society. boards, is encouraged. Partici- Moi-e than a year after a issueTh elast board April, began and inrevisiting December the tion In Government Program, it A student will select an activity · pation with a political campaign is proposed $8.5 million renovation library consultant Nolan Lus- was offered as a volunteer designate a month when theywili also accepted in this part of the of Bethlehem Public Library got hington revised his five-year-old component, and we found that perform a minimum of 20 hours course. Students must have prior a three-to-one thumbs-down from recommendations on future oyer 60 percent of th.e students ofservice,andnameasponsorin approval to attend specific board .. voters in a Dec. 19, 2000, special needs, which spawned the opted to volunteer. People like to the organization where they will meeting-Sand are required to sign referendum, the library's board of renovation plan. But a volunteer do things for others but some-· be volunteering to supervise their attendance sheets at the end of trustees continues to wrestle with overseeing design of a public times they need a push." Conse- activities and evaluate their ·per- the meeting. the needs that spawned it. opinion survey stepped aside in quently, it was added as a re- formance. The student then signs Another activity performed by The plan included added space August; University at Albany quirement so that all students a contract containing all of the students in this course, according for collections, study space, statistical researcher and Delmar c;ould enjoy the rewards that details of the assignment. to social studies teacher Dave· young adult programs and an resident Dave Strogatz has since to a volunteer helping Students write a paper at the R_ounds, is to perform exit inter- overcrowded staff; infrastructure ~~;~~ taken the reins of what library conclusion of the contractual ·views of voters at the annual to support future expansion of Director Nancy Pieri said will be Community service is an im- service period about their budgetvoteusinga questionnaire computer workstations and "a random sample telephone portant experience to include experience, explaining what they ~evelop~d by the district. The • Internet access; bringing the survey. It's not going to be a when a student prepares a learned from it and how honing informationgath~r~hashf;COII!e building into full cOmpliance with community-wide survey effort." resume for applying to colleges. their caring skills will help them very ~seful to district officials m the Americans With Disabilities She hopes it will be under way. Also,itisusuallyaspecificcollege in the future. learmngthefeelingsandattitudes Act; and new furnishings and this spring. application question, Cleveland of town residents about educa- carpeting: · ""'d · The sponsor will also complete ti'onali·s·s es "'They're still important," said M. oore advocates a more ·- · an evaluation of the student's u · comprehensive outreach, per- Th ere are numerous areas volunteer Work and the "evalu- The curn·culum I·s des;~ed.., •• to board president Susan Birkhead. haps through the library's wh ere· vo Iunteer service is point out to stude· nts as recently. "They haven't gone · h ations are all overwhelmingly newsletter. "I think that's been the we I comed - nursmg omes, · indi"VI"duals they may not make away. But we're trying to figure "tal h h positive," said Piechnik. problem all along," hesaid. "'They h ospi s, c urc es, senior citizen much of an impact on· soda! out different ways to skin the cat" don't get a complete enough centers and homes, Bethlehem Students may opt to perform issues. But by forming and · Removal of an old card catalog picture of the public's views Senior Services, district their public service in the workingwithgroupsorcoalitioris, unit improved traffic flow, adult before they make these elementary ~tudents needing summerbeforetheirsenioryear. they can make an impact and a workstations were consolidated, proposals. That's why theykeep support, academic or otherwise The.district makes this possible difference, Piechnik said. minor repairs made to worn carpets and wheelchair-aCcessible getting hammered at'the polls." tables were purchased. But "We've taken i:he opportunity comprehensive renovations of the last year to tend to things Bethlehem Police probe burglaries· remain in limbo. · that had been on the back burner at work. No suspect has yet been morning. By JOSEPH A. PHILLJPS Critics during the referendum while we devoted time to the identified in the case. Other cases reported recently: referendum," Pieri said. In caml'aign faulted its cost and Jewelry was also taken in a read]. "Do it in bits and.pieces is O~tober, the parking Jot was Bethlehem police are inves­ o A computer screen worth repaved.for about $38,000. Older ligating three residential bur­ burglary at a residence on what we said," said David Moore nearly $500 was reported stolen computer terminals are being glaries in January in which Delmar Place, reported on of a citizen's group that mobilized from Farm Family Insurance on • replaced and collections thinned. thieves netted more than $15,000 Tuesday, Jan. 29. Route 9W in Glenmont on Jan: 21. opposition. "Pay as you go so we in stolen property. Space on the mezzanine has The victim reported at least The theft is believed to have been converted to offices, but "No The largest of the thefts was four bracelets and a diamond occurred over the preceding matterwhat,it'saspacedesigned reported on Tuesday, Jan. 22. A pendant, valued at more than weekend. Police investigators for books and not for staff," resident of a home on Bower $3,200, taken from jewelry cases· reported no sign of forced entry Birkhead said. And attention is Court in The Meadows on a bedroom dresser, apparently to the office building. needed to ADA compliance, Pieri . subdivision in Elsmere reported sometime the previous day. said. several rooms in their home o A resident of Mosher Road ransacked and more than $8,800 The thief is believed to have in Glenmont reported surprising "We've made. some small mjewelry· stolen from an upstairs .game· d access to t h e h orne a burglar in the garage shortly improvements," said Birkhead. bedroom. through an unlocked door while before 2 p.m. Jan. 21. "But the issues are still the same." Police believe one or more th e h omeowner was at work . The burglar reportedly fled The critics agree. "At least let's burglars may have gained access An earlier theft reported on into a nearby wooded area, but do the survey-and find out what by way of an attached garage Jan. 18 took place in a residence police were unable to locate a the taxpayers are willing to pay sometime between 8:40a.m. and on the 400 block of Delaware suspect. for," said Moore. 4 p.m., while the occupants were- Avenue in Delmar. o Employees at the Tri-Cities The victim ·reported approxi­ Laborers Training Facility on . The Spotlight (USPS 396-630) is published each Wednesday by Spotlight LLC, 125 Adams St., Wemple Road in Glenmont Delmar, N.Y. 12054. Periodicals postage paid at Delmar. N.y,, and at additional mailing office~. mately $3,000 in jewelry missing Postmaster: send address changes to The Spotlight, P.O. Box 100, Delmar, N.Y. 12054. from a second-floor bedroom; reported an· attempted burglary Subscription rates: Albany County. one year $26, two years $50, elsewhere, one year $32. apparently taken sometime that on Wednesday, Jan. 23. Subscriptions are not refundable. . · PAGE 4 ,_ February 6, 2002 ··'. THE SPOTLIGHT· America's song has many voices .,e , verses,~-many. . , ,_,,._~,,.,_~>e<-o-o-o,,»,·""""-''-''"'-"'*'"'''"'' ,,,,,,._.,_~,-"''/"*' By KATHERINE McCARTHY breaking. Although it was a chilly, around my children. My inability and my kids are singing a lot of ,.,..,,,_,.,,,",-~«=·~A"""'''«««»''"=-»»>'.'.'.'.'h'.'.'k...... -//.«««<0 coMMENTARY: icy Albany night outside, the to carry a tune is made more the songs I learned as a child. It's It can be encouraging in these AA actors put us right into the Dust obvious by the fact that I married OK again to sing "God Bless· difficult days of fearing another / , ._Om's Bowl that hit the southern plains a man who can, and loves to sing; America," to stand up next to national disaster, worrying about tluz in the 1930s. For a bit, we felt what Our children, I have always others and tell people we love this the recession and trying to it was like for the people beaten figured, will learn the great songs land. Best, as we always remind determine a sense of direction on '"'o. rd by nature, travelingbxrailorwith from him. During "American our children, is we each get to the overstimulating highway of _v__v ____ _::::. __ all their belongings piled into Song," though, the cast sang love it as we want. We can praise information to know that others - their cars, searching for a land of songs I'd learned from my what we think is right, and we can have faced hard times and come show presents vignettes from. plenty they might never find. parents, and I recalled that my criticize what is wrong. Woody Guthrie's life, and the out the other side .. Watching the show put me in father hadn't been in the least bit It also means we need to listen multi-talented cast sang, played mind of visiting my grandparents concerned that he.couldn't carry to those who disagree with us. · "Oh, come on," my 63-year-old instruments and talked their way when I was little. Vermont in the a tune. His enthusiasm for John Initially, I was worried that mother had said when, albeit pre­ through bits of American history early 1960s was a far cry from the Henry the steel driving man, "American Song" would be Sept. 11, I had tried out the that one man watched and put Dust Bowl, but the Depression "Charlie on the MTA'' and every political, since Guthrie was a common theory of the day, that into words. The audience, com­ •.vas never far from the kitchen verse of Guthrie's classic 'This Communist sympathizer and things are hard for kids today. prised of people of all ages, table talk of the grown-ups, nor Land is Your Land" made all those instrumental in the labor "We grew up in the Depression." laughed, sighed and was touched was World War II, although tunes part of our family's know­ movement. The show, though, Her words, and the reminder by the stories and songs that Grandpa didn't talk much about ledge. We were richer for them, goes right for the middle, letting that our parents and grandparents came from Guthrie's life. made the best of the bad' times, his days fighting in the South and I am glad he sang them. Woody's songs tell the stories of We also hummed, sang and Pacific. Their optimism, the fact Without even thinking about it, the people he met in his travels came to mind this past Friday tapped our toes to tunes we've night, during Capital Repertory thatthey were here, was a greater on Friday, I could sing along to and not preaching. known so long we can't remem­ lesson than any we read in books. "Hard Travelin'" and "Bound for Only one song· - which Theatre's production of "Woody ber how we first le.arned them. Clearly, you could get through Glory." In the context of the show, turned out to be the catchiest­ Guthrie's An:erican Song." The Some of the stories are heart- hard times. those songs were about specific carried an agenda, as the cast people and a specific time; in my In the three-hour car· ride strode into the audience with the mind's eye, I was looking out the between our home and my admonition that "We're watching grandparents' house, we would window of a station wagon, seeing to make sure you sing" while they black and white Vermont cows, sing. enthusiastically belted out "Union but imagining wheat fields waving Maid." It looked intentional, to Watching "American Song," I while Dad sang his songs. realized that I don't sing enough remind us of a time when Patriotic songs are in vogue again, management tried to dissuade workers from joining unions. The Take advantage oto1r cast's costumes evoked a day when unions were the hope for Sllort Stav Program ... safe and fair working conditions for factory workers and migrant • Stay for-one week to six montfis. farm workers, not white-collar • 24 fiour staffing yraviaea6y on-site resid"ence managers. civil servants, teachers and men Feb. 9-23 in hats. • 1'rivate ayartments witfi your own 6atfi. The audience, which sang for 30%-40% OFF* in stock merchandise • 'Jfiree tfeficious mea{s served" dai{y indutfed: a great deal of the evening, sang Excellent Values. Reg. tag specials loudest to this song, so the e Linen ana J-fouselieeying services inc{uaed: discomfort must have been mine as much as 80% OFF* alone. That's the point we keep Ca{[ 436-4018 for a tour anti compftmentary [uncli making to our children about this country - we all have different Nefson Jfouse Inc. 5 Samaritan CJ{cf. .JL{fjany, :JV"f ffti!PJP!ft L ~ ~~l~~~!; opinions, and we're all allowed tc . . express them. It's what separates . us from the extremists who would Visit our website: www.nelsonhousemc.org bring us down. While we may be one people, we are made up of many different parts. We're kind of like a song that way, we •' ••••••• •••••• '• Americans, and there are many ' .. •'. ' writers and singers. We're going ••• ... DEAR (HlS OR HER HAME), ':, to hate some of the verses, and. / • Thanks for alwaY! being • some of them are going to make •, there when 1needed you.• ,• ':, Happy Valentine's Day! ." Electronic Repair '• love Always, .' i ' Time Lapse VC 'li?'V"',~)' '•, (YOUR HAME •' f/ '• HERE) ,•' Stereo · Phono. '\\.<.,, -<~~ 'c : ___ , __ ,"/~« '<,_ •• • . . •' TV·VCR·CD •• ••• PlayStation ~;~,;~;~'$and.,tocolates simply won't ~Q, Let th~;Spotlig~h cupid Home Service Available work for yo:!. Send a greeting of love ~ying "BE Mli)JE!" Major Credit Cards Accepted And you'll win the heart of your tyalertrine~/ This Sample 1x2 John's Electronic Valentine's Day Greeting ,, Repair Call Andrew at 439.;:4940 can BE YOURS 9w & Feura Bush - Glenmont to place your Valentine's Day Greeting. for only $20. Open: Tue-Fri 10·6, Sat 10-2 Ca/1439-4940 x12 today! 465-1874 oftilil. 5th HARLEM . " . N y N • w y D •• !rt.eltci.J. ax GLOBETROTTERS~ UPCOMING EVENTS cfalc. .NfTIII! Feb. 7th Siena vs. Loyola 6/8:00 pm Feb._Sth Attack vs. Columbus 7:30pm . ® Feb. 9th Rats vs •. Cinclnnati 7:00pm DOUBl~ H~AD~R Februa~ 19th Feb. 15th Rats vs. Providence 7:00pm THURSDAY, fEB. 7TH Feb. 16th Siena vs. Fairfield Noon stars Feb. 16th Rats vs. Portland 7:00pm WOMEN VS. fAIRfiElD@ 6PM Feb. 17th weezer 7:30pm Get Your Ticket~ Feb. 18th Rats vs. Hartford 2:00pm MEN VS. LOYOlA @8 PM Feb. 19th Harlem Globetrotters 7:00pm Mar. 1-4th . MAAC Tournament ti~ www.pepsiarena.com tfi'WWtldc~l~~el1nro., (!11)416·1/JOq April 5th Target Stars on Ice 7:30pm 1" IMdCl' •(~'"lin• "~' •tl''" II'• THE SPOTUGHT February 6, 2002 PAGE 5

us sing extra loud. In that song, though, are all the D Formicas stories of America The power- (From Page 1) knew from a father's standpoint be qualified, he or she must have poration Business Consultant and joy - of our singing them that I was trying to find my been a restaurant manager and Paula Reardon is helping the together was mru!e even clearer to his restaurants when the clock direction. He encouraged me to maintained a certain grade level Formicas wade through this after "Woody Guthrie's American strikes retirement. become more involved, basically in managing the restaurant.. process. Reardon said, "It is Song," when "thoseofuswhoare Enter the McDonald's Next 1], gave me an offer," said Dan]r. Once it is determined the usually a relative or an existing real gluttons for punishment," as Generation program and Dan It was an offer Dan Jr. couldn't manager is qualified, the Next owner who expresses interest in director, music director and Formica Jr. Dan grew up as a refuse. Ten years later, the two Generation program kicks in, going forward with this performer David Lutken said,. McDonald'skid.Heateandspent are still talking - talking about which mandates many hours of program." stayed for the hootenanny that time there like any other kid. plans for the future. Dan Jr. is the on-site training and several Dan Formica Jr. began the takes place in the cafe after every However, Dan Jr. saw McDonald's general manager of both of his McDonald's management Next Generation program in Friday's show. in a much different light than the father's restaurants, one in courses. Together, the applicant February 2001. ·He hopes to • The cast showed the others. He saw the energy, Delmar and the other in Ravena . (son or daughter), the restaurant complete it in about three years. remarkable breadth of its talents patience and long hours his father Dan Sr. would like his legacy owner (parent) and McDonald's Once approved, his father plans by swapping instruments and dedicated to his job. carried on through his son. The corporate staff create a work plan. to transfer a certain percentage of singing eminently singable songs "I've been around McDonald's hope is for Dan Jr. to take over the The Next Generation program the lease. Each year that · that perhaps 50 or so of us were my whole life. I remember when McDonald's upon dad's was created by McDonald's to percentage will increase until Dan delighted to sing too. Among us I was young helping my dad plow. retirement. help parents transfer ownership Sr. retiremes in eight years. At · was the incredibly amusing folk We used to wake up at 2 a.m. just "I'm planning to leave my of their restaurants to their that point, Dan Jr. will step into singer Christine Lavin, who to plow," Dan Jr. said. business to the next," said Dan Sr. children. McDonald's Cor- his father's shoes. wasted no time splitting us into But as he grew up, he also saw "It's the old thing you always hear, parts to sing "In the Jungle." But something else. Through his dad, they kept it in the family it was the classics that came from he saw his future. generation after generation.". deep in our hearts and our past Ohav Sholom Senior that brought us together for about It wasn't until Dan Jr. was about The McDonald's Next Genera­ an hour last week. "Down in the 19 that he took the big leap. After tion program is geared to help Valley," "Midnight Special" and graduating from Christian other McDonald's families just Citizen Apartments "Red River Valley" all sound so BrothersAcademy,hetolddadhe like the Formicas. First, Mc­ wonderful when a lot of people too wanted a McDonald's career. Donald's must determine if the applicant is qualified. In order to One Bedroom and Studio Apartments sing i:hem. "We were playing golf. He Available for Immediate Occupancy We will face adversity; we will Water Problems? Let us help you have our differences; but 115 New Krumkill Road together, we will have our songs Solve them with your own water system · Albany, 12208 to sing. Thank goodness we live • Rents starting at $372, Including heaVhot water/electric. in a place where we can sing them -W ateruillp I loud and clear. & Dtill R;Jr • Scenic park-like setting aews I Year db.nd • City bus transportation at door I • Beautician and store on premises I • Weekly social activities $100 OFF Any 6. Drilled Well Got news? $ Z§ OFF Any Serv1ce Call I • Private, on-site parking ("l:.'ln a SiiT_Et,Radl.us)Ofter%~ 1/"'-.0/ I E-Mail: [email protected] Call "3'-"'"' Web: www.OhavSholomApts.org 'G) Equal Housing Opportunity 489·5531

• .::;:::-::,_;;_ t:-·:r',:::,,·

f e dci~8.~I~c~;,Uil~'deat}1.vye ! seen'fi"is 16ve, • · .. ·., r entR~siasrn, .

I ~·

for us nd words ?in our ear?~ Xouhaye held our ds ~r1gk~p~tJS•in your. ough~p,·I:e~er11e.were.a persons an suc:ce3s, ~9~f*~i¢¥~ ..sh ·.. ·:f.k-:': 1 honest citizenS ... tO nnnrP,hn:fp. .·."FB:Sifl'~~~~tt~: h1c\i'itih give of one's self; to leave ...... ·.·'········ a t~iJig''.ffib.Uite Uk'·'-"'"' ' ·.:: ,,._,::,; _-;_,,.::t::f'%0{"•'c·-·;:'o~;:,\L~':_< laughed with enthusiasm and~,. .. ..,. ItaJ'wn· to know,even gr;eatest:iern~tn.brance r.r'"'' l . '- - ' ' . '- -<~~' one life has breathed easier becau.5e JlC ~~,~;~ilJ!Ca - this Wit·~fl'itolV0~ is to have. succeeded. " Th~ .Nichols -Ralph Waldo Emerson • THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 6 February 6, 2002 ~,_~~~~-_..­ Three wishes: A reality check Stay clear of ice she represented and what she By PEG CLEMENT could pass on in the way offamily· The ice from last week's storm poses a threat to pedes­ Thed~th~;;;;;;;;;,~;~~elinar Point of View lore and tradition. · • trians and the frail elderly. Common sense tells us to avoid this month from two years living Finally, Cosmos wanted to get walking in icy .areas, but that's not always as easy as it with her daughter Stephanie in a job. Just a part-time, temporary seems; when parking .lo):s, are pocitly cleared and side:.. Harare, Zimbabwe. She was became Zimbabwe and black job, but some work he could do walks that have not been · · · · · assigned to the Parliament of power became more than just a for just long enough to be able to . .Zim/iabwe.as'a .. democracy/good· placard· slogan. 'Studies are earn the money to pay for his shoveled. Don't t~h. · · .l 'governance: adviser.· with the showing that this•cadre ·ot men ·funeral~ How much Would that be? l chances. Ed · · / SUNY!Inter:national Dev~lopment , (primarily) is one 'of-the hardest He told me he needed about2,500 If you have an elderly .. . . lfOfta S · · Group's project to help. strengthen bit populations in the'HN1 AIDS Zimbabwe-dollars (in US dollars, neighbor or relative, the institution:· . scourge currently decimating about $8) for the coffin; the meal make sure they stay put · · Ev~r feel as if there are too inillioris of Alricans by' the' hour.· his family should provide the - inside .arid. safe. = untiLthe· ice thaws.::Offer. to run· many headaches.inyourlife?· You: ManY. 'especiallycthose ·;ural 'mourners, ·and maybe·• the necessary errands if need be. Many elderly are frail and accidentally dropped your Video'' t e a •c h e r,·s·.· ·" · ' ., . . ,,, ·,;.. <;,emetery plot, susceptible toe falls.".· '' , ., , ·; ,: ' :·.! ··' -'· · :' -,' '-' t Ciub:videos·atthe·retilrn·deskof ,taughLin the:' · · ., .. ,,. '·"' :. r.·· ·,,, .. •..; \"~:

Tax time is. a great time to think. about a State· Farm Individual Retirement Annuity. See one of these agents for details about a State Farm IRA funded by a . deferred annuity. • r---:--:---,

rJi .AToucli~l of Class Limos 482-19821 l - - -

Elaine VanDeCarr "ane nans 848 Kenwood Avenue 471 Albany-Shaker Road 619 New Loudon Road A·Dozen·Roses · Slingerlands, NY , Loudonville, NY Latham, NY 518-439-1292 518-459-1313 . 518-783-7897

Buy a Valentines ' Giff of $100 or ·more and receive a Beautiful Floral Arrangement or Spend $500 or more and Stephanie Mahoney Jane Bonavita we'll give you a 210 Delaware Avenue Dozen Long P 0 Box898 Delmar, NY Stemmed Red Roses. Carman Plaza (Rt 146) Guilderland, NY 518-439-6222 Where you 'II never be mailed 518-355-2611 by high jewelry prices. State Farm Is there for life.® STATI FARM I 1585 Central Avenue; Colonie 456·6800 statefarm.com'" A State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company INSURANC~ HOURS: Tues .. Wed., Fri. 10-5:30, Home·Office: Bloomington, Illinois Thur. 10-8, Sat 10-5 •Jn a tax qualified retirement plan, federal income tax deferral is provided by the tax qualified plan. No addi­ P·97245A 2/01 tional tax deferral is provided by an annuity. You should consult your legal or tax advisor for more information. J I

THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 8 February 6, 2002 1 ,44~~~JiBI;isliil,j,e~""

NEW YORK WE ACCEPT Lono Car wash owner uses water sparingly CREDIT CARDS ··1111 on£'1- NUMBERS WIN4 c:::;:7 v \~463-2546 PICK 10 TAKE 5 at expenses- water of course is waste any electricity. QUICK DRAW Editor, The Spotlight: Wines & · SOLD HERE the one you will always have. We Another equally important Professional car washes have are charged for the water we use piece of our equipment is our 'I been around for more than 50 and charged to discard this water water reclamation system. This years. into ·the sewer systems. In order equipment is designed to take 50 I They are located in every town to control our expenses, water percent of our water and clean, in the world. Today, the cost of conservation is·an issue with us filter and store it for reuse. With building a professional car wash every day. both of the pieces of equipment, is well over $1 million. To help control expenses, we we are able to safely and l The owners of car washes have a special computer that economically wash cars using less invest large sums of money used measures every car down to the water than driveway washing, and for high tech, state of the art inch and monitors its exact do it in an environmentally l equipment that measures water whereabouts while in the car friendly way. and energy use per car. wash. With this knowledge, our The term car wash shouldn't Once a car wash is built and is computer is able to turn water on mean water abuser, it should ready to open, you start to realize at the precise moment it is needed mean water conserver. It's our how important and costly water so we don't waste any of our business to take water use and electricity is to owners and precious water. . seriously. their customers. Every customer The computer also turns off Dennis O'Shaughnessy -~ needs water to clean their second and on our equipment as not to Glenmont Car Wash largest investment, their cars. I As an owner of a professional car wash, you always have to look Activate private wells to ease water shortage J

Editor, The Spotlight: thepump. ', One of the solutions to According to the J.S. ! Bethlehem's current water crisis Geological Survey, the average ' Flexible borrowing exists in our own back yards. person uses about 75 gallons of '~ Actually, in what lies beneath water per day. I with a low rate. our yards- millions and millions Private well usage would help ll of gallons of clean water. Before to alleviate some of the burden on the town had a municipal water the municipal water system, while system, many homes relied on at the same time allowing ground water produced by homeowners the free and -J private wells. unrestricted use of water for lawn Thousands of wells were sprinkling, car washing and other drilled and in use for many years. outdoor recreation. Until Mother Nature shows up %Annual Many of these wells, although not in use today, still exist and could and fills the reservoir, we as Percentage residents are going to have to be Rate• easily be brought back to life. This would involve contacting a little more conscious of our ~ a well drilling company or water use. Until then, pray for I plumbing contractor to reinstall rain. Offer applies to a Key Equity Options the necessary hardware to restart jim Grady "' Home Equity line of credit. Slingerlands /ffRI;;Q~.I'io~X Get what you need without giving up what you want. There are things you need ·- like a computer for your children. There are things Regency Days you want- like a great vacation. Why not have both? Key can show you a smarter way Are On Now!! to manage your finances with the flexible borrowing of Key Equity Options, a line of credit with fixed rate options. Visit a FREE KeyCenter or call today. ~ KeyBank 1.888.KEY.1234 ~~~L!J V""""ft: Achieve anything. Key. com Blower, Remote or Banking • Investments • Insurance Thermostat with the purchase of a wood or gas Regency Product.

Sale ends Feb. 16th CUT YOUR HOME HEATING COSTS FOREVER! ·subject to credit approval. Rates are based on The Wall Street Journal Prime {Prime)+ 0% ( 4.75% as of 01/.01/02) and a $99 annualf.ee. Rates The best way to combat rising fuel co.sts is to zone heat with a Regency may vary but ~ill never. exceed 1~.0%. APR. Certain coll~teral restrictions a~ply. Property .and hazard insurance are required on the G:r Hearth Product. Tum your kitchen, living room, family room or office property secunng the l1ne.We Will wa1ve flood search, Iitie search, recording and appratsal fees, and mortgage tax Ul applicable) - associated with opening the line. Title insurance may be required (cost ranges from $215 to $1 ,832).11 your line terminates - into a cozy living space with a high efficiency Regency Gas Stove. for any reason within 3 years, a $350 fee will apply ($450 in NY). Fee of $50 for each fixed rate option advanced. KeyBank LENDER Receive thermostatically controlled heat for the rooms that you spend your time in. This allows you to tum your furnace down, saving you money! Visit our showroom and see how we can help you cut your Securities are offered through McDonald Investments Inc., A KeyCorp Company and member NASD/NYSEISIPC. energy costs. Investments and insurance available· through affiliates of KeyBank:

• NOT FDIC INSURED • NO BANK GUARANTEE • MAY LOSE VALUE

Key.com IS a federally registered service mark of Ke)'CO!P THE SPOTLIGHT Februa 6, 2002 PAGE.9

Selkirk resident wants Elsmere fire president land to be protected saysthanksforsupport

Editor, The Spotlight: development. Just imagine what Editor, The Spotlight: support. It seems to me I remember kind of development it will be. On behalf of the members of In spite of the fact that we seeing a New York state sight With new homes quickly Elsmere Fire Co. A, I would like changed from a door·to-door to a markerinfrontofthe beautiful old eating up our farm lands in the to thanks the residents, business .direct mail solicitation in 2001, Colonial Farm on Route 144 in the town of Bethlehem, I think it is proprietors and property owners and the generosity shown to the town of Bethlehem that read time that we take a step back and in the Elsmere Fire District for victims of the Sept. 11 attacks, the somethinglike"Settledin 1791 by take a second look at what is their generous support of our community. has maintained its Jacob Baker." happening and preserve some of 2001 Annual Donation Drive. level of support for Elsmere Fire I haven't been able to locate the the town's beautiful, scenic lands. Elsmere Fire Co. has been ·Co. marker lately. The town should never put them providing volunteer ' fire Speaking for the volunteer In the 1800s, The Baker Farm . in jeopardy ofbecomingpolluted protection. and prevention firefighters of the company, I wish was known as the most pro- in any way- especially with services to the community for 79 each and every one. as'afe and ductive fimn in 'the county. garbage trucks and equipment. years. During this time, our Happy New Year. I understand that this is the These lands can never be members have been very Stephen R. Wright proposed site that Waste replaced. fortunate. to have. the Elsmere Fire Co. A Management wants to base 75 Emile Therrien community's loyal and growing president garbage trucks,· Dumpsters and· Selkirk other equipment. This scenic, historical land flows gently downward from the house to tHe east and levels off Got .a ari~te? 'tjoocf Samaritan before continuing!<;> the banks of. the Hud.son River, This flat Write. ' -· ·.a.- Iefier Senior Living section of land is part of an area _ by Lee Bonnann that runs north and south that Presidf!nt/C.E.O. borders the river. Residents know this area as the "Flats." Independent insurance agents are REAL people It is made up of small streams, Worth The Effort swampy areas and the mostfertile ./We live and work right in your community. farm land in the area. It is a While there is ample evidence to show that an exercise program natural wildlife refuge for swamp ./We get involved and make a difference in the community. can improve your'! eve! of fitness and contribute to better health, new creatures, birds and animals, ./ We're here to prO'Lide you with the personal service you deserve. research reveals that it can also bolster your self-worth. This bit of used by migrating birds in the insight comes from a study sponsored by the Nationallnstitute on spring and fall for resting and Aging, which followed the activities of.l74 older adults (age 60 to ·Why deal with an anonymous insurance outfit that can't offer feeding. I have seen many areas 75). Most subjects were formerly sedentary women and many had of this land covered with these you what you'll get from a local independent insurance agent? weight problems. They were asked to follow a supervised program of birds. aerobic exercise (walking) or a program ofstretching and toning three If Waste Management's plan is ...-BURT • ANTHONY ·times weekly. According to the assessments before and after the approved, basing garbage trucks ...ASSOCIATES program, both groups became more fit. Moreover, they also perceived there, it will be part of the 100 . Call us or stop by our agency: FOR INSURANCE themselves as more attractive and showed improvements in overnll acres plus Waste Management Let us find you the best insUrance self-esteem. · said it·will set aside for future 439-9958 coverage at -the best price. 750 DELAWARE AVE .. DELMAR There's no doubt about it: exercising makes one feel better. At Good SamaritruiLutheran Health Care Center, 125 Rockefeller Road, Delmar, our professional staff encourages our residents to be as active · as their health allows. Our beautiful grounds welcome walkers, young· and old. Our residential community features assisted and independent· 2002 EVENTS living. Give us a call at 439-8116. We look forward to meeting you.

"" ~. -~- t 'j ::- The New York Pptiver Authoribihosts:a of fun events for the whol;family! Cltp a~d save this listing; 'or give us a cai/ for a NEXTE~ •ui~O.,lE .• · · ·. February 23 · .Outdoor Recreation Day, , March · , World Travel Series (March 3, 10, 17 and 24) March 24 Easter Adventure The ONLY call you need to make for May 12 Free Gift for Mom! ALL YOUR WIRELESS NEEDS! June9 D.A.R.E. Car Show June 16 Free Gift for Dad! July/August . Headwaters Soccer Camp at Mineki/1 State Park July Summer Series (T,W,Th) July 21 Schoharie Valley Antique Auto Show July 27 Table- Top Collectibles Outdoor Swap September 28 Wildlife Festival October 19 Sc'ary County Harvest Festival ' October 20-31 Tour Scarecrow Lane October 26 Costume Contest and Sc'ary Movie December 7 Pictures with Santa • ~ ,. NewYorkPower ._, Authority Blenheim-Gilboa Power Project Visitors- Center Route 30, North Blenheim, NV 12131 800-724-0309 • www.nypa.gov OPEN ALL YEAR • FREE ADMISSION · PAGE 10-February 6, 2002 THE SPOTLIGHT • Graduation party Programs rescheduled meeting set Feb. 11 The first parent meeting for the Ray of 'sonshine' Last week's weather forced the of the heating season, it's time to Bethlehem High School Gradu­ · cancellation of two- programs, remind our patrons to keep A.V ation Celebration will be held at which have since been materials and books dry and away the high school on Monday, Feb. rescheduled: from heat sources. 11, at7 p.m. . "Life on the Erie Canal," Heat warps tapes and CDs, and • dries out book bindings. The celebration is an all-night, originally scheduled for last alcohol-free party· given by the Thursday, jan. 31, will be held on ·Remember that our book drop parents of the graduating seniors. Friday, May 31, at 1 p.m. is not in a sheltered area. Please The Graduation Celebration do not Ieiwe books and A-V · ' ··"Monkey Business," a co-chairs'are Denise Minnear and program for toddlers originally materials outside the drop slot. _Laura Swiatowicz. The com­ scheduled for Friday, Feb. 1, will Ubrary staff makeevery effort to mittee chairs are Usa Plummer • be held· on Friday, Feb: 22, at keep the receptacle .clear. Help us protect'library materials from ·and Gary Olsen, fund-raising; damage._They· are your valuable :Beth'Garbo and Diane Sgroi, decorating; Ginny Coulon, possessions. volunteers; Caleb Wistar, tickets /check It Out Louise Grieco and programs; and- Marybeth · ·: Bethlehem Public Library Bonafide, for favors and T-shirts. · Coupon books Other chairs include Barb Eames --· 10:30~d 11:30 a.m. . available in ·Delmar and Ann Hutchins, photos; Bob Next ·week Salamone. games; .Mary Dugas, · "Afternoons With Books" will · :Coupon-booksare b~ing sold food; Teresa Norvici, cleanup; discuss The Killer A-ngels, a: book ·at I Love Books and Fnar T~ck: and Dan Wheeler,. security., - · about the Battle of Gettysburg by Book Store on behalf of Helpmg · Committees· will be formed, Michael Shaara, next Monday, ·Throug~ Books an~ M11sic_., a and an overview of the party will Feb. 11, at 1:30 p.rri. ·. ·. ·· _ vol~nteer c~mmumty ser~_1ce _b . . - h' . ··- · . . · : ·. · · project· dedicated· to helpmg. e giVen at t IS meeting. · -''-· New members _are _always people-with H!Vimd AIDS meet For-information'. call 'Swia- ·· welcome. Books are avrulable at their emergency financial needs. towicz at 439-7900. · the reference desk.. The project also sells booRs· . · - :'d -._. · - b· t" Kids in kindergarten through and music atthe Treasure Chest. 0ar en C1 U me~ _lOg grade five can make a Valentine Thrift Store on 295 Hamilton St., · · The Men's Garden Cl1Jb:of anytime during library hours Alb 11 • d Alb will be h 0 !din 1·ts · thl Monday through Thursday, Feb. any,_ as we as magazmes ~ . · any . g mon Y Teacher Pauline Bush helps Emily Mueller wllh a project in Belhlehem 11-14, in the youth services area. other Ite~s on Its Web site,. · dmner meetmg ?n Thursday, Lulheran Church's Sonshlne vacation Bible program. This year's program All materials will be provided. www.h~lpF~gh~DS.com. · ~~~ at:Quality!nnonRoute. will be on Feb. 19, 20 and 21 from 1 to 4 p.m. There will also be a For mformation, call 482-5602. 9 Gle ont special program on Thursday at7 p.m. All children in !he community are Care of library materials · For reservations, call Henry 1 It d F 1 1 · 1 11439 4328 Now that we are in the middle _ Foxat438-7550bySunday,Feb. 24. we come to a en . or n ormatiOn or to reg ster, ca - .

Willow bio.._ass crops store versatile energy More than 150yearsago, when and Midwest. Supportfor- this resourceful immigrants in effort has come from the U.S. western New York and· Departments of Energy and Pennsylvania were looking for Agriculture, New York State ways to support their families,· Energy Research and willows helped provide a solution. Development Authority, Niagara The graceful, fast-growing shrubs Mohawk Power Corporation, Oak were a ·prime choice for the Ridge National Laboratory, and basketry and furniture making others. that helped sustain the settlers. Willow is a clean, versatile and By the latter part of the 19th renewable energy crop. The century, New York state had process begins on a sunny day. emerged as a leading producer of Willow plants act like large solar willow, which was being collectors, using sunlight to Energy for the Future cultivated throughout much of produce chemical energy that is the Eastern and Midwestern converted and stored as woody . biomass. Because willow grows Renewable • Clean • Efficient Eventually, the demand for so rapidly, it can- be harvested willow declined, as cheaper ·once every three to four years For more than 30 years, the College of Environmental Science methods of workmanship and using modified farm equipment materials replaced the traditional Willow's ability to· sprout and Forestry (SUNY-ESF) has worked to develop skills of the immigrants. However, vigorously means 'that it regrows efficient, alternative energy sources, including New York is once-again poised to after each harvest without having biologically based products from renewable resources. take on a leading role in willow to be replanted. The willow cultivation, this time with energy biomass can then be converted Today, some 25 percent of ESF's total sponsored funding savings, a cleaner environment into electricity, heat, liquid fuel, or and a more sustainable future as substitutes for materials currently focuses on energy production and associated envir.onmental the goals. made out of nonrenewable fossil impacts for a sustainable New York economy. Starting in the mid-1980s, the fuels. State University of New York The_ production and use of College of Environmental Science willow biomass results in a wide and Forestry_ (SUNY-ESF) in range of environmental and rural Syracuse has taken a pioneering development benefits. These SUNY·ESF role in revitalizing the cultivation include reduced sulfur and of willows. Thecollegeisthelead nitrogen oxide power plant Teaching New Technologies for a Sustainable Future agency in the Salix Consortium, emissions, which are both a partnership of more than 20 components of acid rain, when Syracuse, 1\lew York www.esf.edu organizations that is exploring ·used as a fuel for co-firing with ways to' comrriercialize willow C L..------~------.....1 biomass crops 'in the Northeast -ontinuedon next pa_ge .THE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002- PAGE 11 Gerald Jennings' verbal condition," he said. "So my Schermerhorn Island are purchases. • commitment that the city would recommendation to the town completed, "There'll be no Secor estimates that even D Help permit sales in February of up to board would be that the town interruption of business for our modest water "imports" of a 2 MGD. That was confirmed in a board do nothing. The DEC has (From Page 1) industrial customers," Secor said. million gallons a day from Albany • memo from Albany Water Board been gracious enough to take this According to public works and 600,000 from Guilderland will under an existing emergency chairman Anthony Ferrara. burden on, and I think we ought figures, the Guilderland pur­ cost the town more than $3,000 supply contract between the two Town building inspector Kevio to welcome the graciousness of chases will cost $1.88 per per day over its usual operating towns. The emergency valve Sheanotedapprovalofnewwater- the DEC and refer anybody to thousand gallons, and Albany's costs. connecting their mains, on Fliegel related systems is already barred them who's having a hardship." water, already $1.92 per thousand This additional fiscal drain, on Avenue in North Bethlehem, was by the terms of the 30-day Secor outlined the latest depth up to 600,000 gallons a day, wiii opened Friday. a water district that reported in emergency permits granted two readings at the reservoir, now cost $2.54 per thousand for December a two-year cash-flow Secor distributed a letter from weeks ago by federal, state and less than a foot above the stage at additional purchases. deficit of $1 million, prompted county Commissioner of Health county agencies. Those permits which a full-scale disaster must be Bethlehem charges its com­ town board member Doris Davis Dr. James Crucetti addressing allow the town to pump declared - "a level never seen mercial-residential customers a to call for higher rates. • concerns about healt:li effects of supplemental surface water from since the reservoir was built 40 base rate of $1.10 per thousand, fluoride. Guilderland fluoridates "When are we going to the Hudson River to supply the years ago." he said. ''We're getting rising to $2.20 per thousand for increase the price of the water its water, but Bethlehem does not Clapper Road treatment plant, hit with the most severe drought customers using 3,000-8,000 Crucetti recommended notifying that we're charging our • which supplies the town's major in the history of our watershed, gallons a day and $2.60 for users customers?" she asked. Secor residents and their p)lysicians of industrial customers. at the same time we're just in the of 8,000-30,000. the additive, but added that said he would prepare a proposal Board counsel Robert Alessi· process of getting the system The price drops to $2.20 for to do so at the board's next "There is a high degree of argued against a more explicit ?ackup_onlinethatwillsupplythe confidence that not a single users of 30,000 to 80,000 gallons meeting. ban, which could be legally mdustrial area ~d take ~ressure a day - mostly institutional Also still to be calculated are citizen would experience any challenged as an illegal "property off our reservorr supply. negative medical effects." customers like the school district the costs oflong-term solutions to taking." He said the state Thankstotheriveremergency and residential care facilities. Supervisor Sheila Fuller said the town's emergency water Department of Environmental surface draw, the Clapper Road With the average customer using needs, like the proposed S-mile Albany had reversed its Conservation's emergency treatment plant has increased less thlm 10,000 gallons, that previously-announced decision to pipeline from the Watervliet permit reserved to the agency production to roughly 2 MGD, means a sizable majority of Reservoir to Vly Creek which cut sales to the town, which have any emergency exceptions to the Secor said. If the town secures Bethlehem's water customers pay stood at 1.2 million gallons a day Secor discussed with officials of banitimposedonnewwaterlines. extensions to the emergency substantially less than the that city last week. (MGD) since December, in half. DEC is "the arbiter of this permits until new wells on premium prices for out-of-town Fuller reported Albany Mayor

CPC helps rebuild upstate cities We Make The Community Preservation and other neighborhood Corporation is helping to revita- development organizations to lize Syracuse neighborhoods. assist the city's efforts to The Community Preservation revitalize its neighborhoods. Corporation, (CPC), works CPC also works cooperatively financing cooperatively with the city of with USDA Rural Development · Syracuse and its housing on the development of housing agencies to upgrade the rental and other facilities in small housing stock in the city's communities. Two construction Easy neighborhoods as part of the loans for 24 units in the Village of city's general neighborhood Jordan and the 30-bed treatment revitalization efforts. · facility were closed in 2001. For the past 27 years CPC has Duri~g 2001, CPC closed 18 CPC also participates in the loans in the 16 county central city of Syracuse's efforts to been successfully financing low, region. More than $6,272,000 of increase in the supply of housing moderate and middle-income loansfinanced246housingunits, in and adjacent to downtown one day care center and a 30-bed Syracuse. CPC is financing the multi-family properties. · adolescent residential treatment development of 30 units at facility in Massena Laurel's Landing in Franklin • Rote forward committed The mission of CPC is to Square. This office is actively finance affordable rental housing. working on three other up to 24 months. In the central region, CPC has residential projects in downtown Wilton Senior 44 Willet Street • 30-yeor fixed rote mortgages. focused on financing the and Frankhn Square. rehabilitation of smaller In the future, CPC plans to Apartments Albany, NY • Acquisition/ refinancing. buildings; particularly in the city continue to expand its efforts to Historic brownstone of Syracuse. CPC works closely other communities in the central Albany, NY • Construction/rehab financing available. with the city, home headquarters region. 36-tinitsenior. with 9 apartments • Construction loans up to 24 months. Continued from previous page Willows can be used to help clean apartment building Moderate rehab • Competitive roles for coal, no net addition of carbon polluted soils in brownfield sites New construction Perm: $290,000 dioxide to the atmosphere when and as alternative covering for permanent financing. used to generate electricity or landfills. Their use in buffer strips Const: $1,200,000 heat, reduced soil erosion and along streams and other water nonpoint source pollution from bodies helps to reduce erosion agricultural land. Willow biomass and nonpoint pollution from farm 96 Mrulison Avenue crops provide habitat for over 30 land. different bird species. As an Between 1998 and 2000, more 227-239 State St. Albany, NY alternative farm crop, .willow than 500 acres of willow biomass biomass has the potential to play crops were established in Western Hudson, NY 4 apa~ments in a crucial role in revitalizing the and Central New York. Small trial historic brick economy of rural communities. sites, totaling about 35 acres, were 'IWo 2-story For every 10,000 acres of willow established .in nine states and buildings with 15 building established, up to 76jobs and over southern Quebec. A pilot $500,000 in state and local tax Conservation Reserve Program apartments Gut rehab revenue could result. (CRP) that would allow the Moderate rehab ~erm: .. $115,000 Willow biomass crops are well production and harvesting of willow suited for a wide range of other biomass crops on 15,000acresofland Perm: $296,000 . uses because they grow easily in New York was recently and quickly from cuttings, are announced. This will provide a perennial, and can be valuable economic stimulus for substantially improved landowners who are interested in genetically over a short period. growing this new crop. THE SPOTLIGHT PAGE 12 February 6, 2002 Coffeehouse fund-raiser to benefit scholars program

A coffeehouse featuring Shifty NEWS NOTES Education programs will be held Garden Club to meet picked up at New Scotland town .I - with appearances by Adam on Monday and Tuesday, Feb. ll· Helderview Garden Club's hall on Route 85 or at St. Mat­ D'Arpino, jake Lustick and Allie Voorheesville and 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high next regular meeting will be held thew's Church on Mountainview Curreri - will be held Friday, Jane Norris school cafeteria. on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7 p.m. at Road. Feb. 8, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the St 439-8532 Registration forms can also be the library on School Road. Extra Helpings provide a pre­ select menu of groceries at Matthew's church social hall on 1 mailed in and will be opened after Mary Ann Waltz will give a Mountainview Road. the last person registers on Feb. presentation on Herbs for Zone wholesale prices. Each order Students in grades nine for Scholars in memory of Jim 12. 5. costs $14, and you are under no ' through 12 are welcome. Nichols and Peter Douglas. Arts and crafts, languages, PTA to meet obligation to purchase every month. Payment can be by cash Admission is $5 per student. Continuing Ed registration business and technology, safety The PTA's next regular or food stamps. Anyone in· the Registration for Continuing and health and recreational pro­ meeting will be on Thursday, Proceeds will benefit Dollars area is welcome to participate. grams will be offered. Feb.7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Dr. Larry Malerbra Classes start the week of Feb. elementary school. American Legion to fire up 25. Registration forms can be School board to meet annual steak roast picked up at the high school main HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE · The next regular school board American Legion Post 1493 An Alternative Approach to Health Care office. For information, call 439- will serve its ninth annual mid­ 9951. . meeting will be held on Monday, Feb.11, at 7:30p.m. at the Clayton winter steak roast on Sunday, J Safe, non-toxic medical treatment for health conditions Kiwanis sponsor A Bouton Junior-Senior High Feb. 10, at 4:30 p.m. Donation is $12 per person. such as anxiety, depression, headaches, PMS, allergies, blood pressure clinic School. I asthma, eczema, attention deficit disorder, ear infections · The Kiwanis Club of New Food co-op orders· Reservations are required by Feb. ·I and many other common chronic ailments. Scotland will sponsor a blood due Feb. 8 8. For information or to make a pressure clinic on Tuesday, reservation, call765-4712. I New Scotland Extra Helpings ' Feb.l2, from 9 to 11 a.m. and 6 to 2592 Western Avenue, Guilderland, NY (518) 357-4210 food co-op will accept food orders Kiwanis to conduct 7 p.m. at SuperValu Foods on until Friday, Feb. 8, for the baseball registration Maple Avenue. The screening is Thursday, Feb. 21, delivery day. The New Scotland Kiwanis free and open to the public. Forms and menus can be Club will hold registration for spring baseball on Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 12 and 14, from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. at the elementary Q"1tril\~<""o'15 fS~k'-l(e! school. 15% off Maine CottageTM upholstery Participants must live in the Around and About during the month of February town of New Scotland or in the school district The program is for Automobileexpertsplaceparticularim- cian check for damage. 5- to lo-y· ear-old boys and·grr· Is. portance on the patches where rubber Whether you drive across town or meets road. With this in mind. check your across country, it's important 10 check Town to offer vehicle tire pressure (including the spare) your vehicle's tires on a monthly basis. snowmobile safety class oncea month and before long tr1pswhlle BETHLEHEM AUTO SERVICE can provide the t~res are cold, Under-1nflat10n 1s the you with additional information. As auto- A two-day snowmobile safety lead~ng cause of t1re failure. It may cause motive specialists. we service foreign and course will be held Saturday and rap1d and Irregular wear and sudden life domestic vehicles. Our A.S.E. Certified Sunday, Feb. 9 and 10, from 10 d~strucbon, and _may res~lt m_loss of ve- Technicians can inspect your tires and h II h1cle control. While checking a1r pressure, pertorm a tire rotation or four-wheel align- a.m. to 2 p.m. at town a on New Inspecttlfesandwheelsfordamage, bulges, ment as needed. Call 426_8414 to sched- Scotland Road. --·· cracks, cuts, splits, penetrallons, and ab- ule a routine mainte~ance check. We have Participation in both sessions "?~mal w~ar. ~orne ~Ire ~amage 15 not a clean, comfortable waiting room and · · d t I t h VISible. AVIbratiOn or nde disturbance may offer shuttle service when vehicles are left IS require o comp e e t e betheonly~ndicaliOn of tire damage. When for repairs. We are located at 62 Hannay course. The free course is open . such symptoms anse,Immed1ately reduce Lane in Glenmont off Rtgw behind Stone to town residents age 10 years and speed, use your spare, and have a techm- Ends. Business hours are Mon.-Fri., 7-6. older. Participants are asked to HINT: Sometimes front and rear tires have different inflation pressures, so adjust air .n~ ~~ 215 Old loudon Road bring a bag lunch. For pressure afterrotation. . -lJ latham, NY information or to register, call439- I v, ~ ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J ~------~------~~------5_1~8_.7_8_2._0_20_6______J 4913. J

An outstanding antiques colle1cta,blies au"•' The Estate of Mary Breiten, 1-\.IIJ"I'"'' Sunday, February lOth, 11:00 a;m .. Collector Dolls, Tray Lots at 10:00 a.m. Preview: Fri. & Sat., 10 a.m. unti14 p.m. ' · Sun. 9 a.m. until sale or by appointment at the Auction Gallery, llD River Road, Glenmont (Albany), NY

We have been commissioned to sell a lffetime collection of over 5,000 lots of antique furniture, a large collection of Griswold cast iron,_ still banks and other country items. Due to the amount of excellent items in this outstanding collection, we wi11 be selling the collection over several auctions. The first auction will consist of the rare and hard to find Griswold and Wagner cooking utensils all in excellent condition, including the original Santa cake molds, ·Vienna bread pan, wheat stick p'an, oval broilers, roasters, waffle irons. trivets, early fluterS, fry pans, gas hot plates, I and 2 wheel large coffee grinders, wall coffee grinders, butter churns, early baskets, early door stops, iron door knockers in old paint, a large collection of early still and mechanical banks, oak wall and candlestick telephones, early dolls and toys, miniature cast ·iron, over 40 early Hummel figurines, antique glass and china, flow blue, antique furniture including mahogany bubble glass breakfront, Duncan Phyfe dining . room set w/comer china closet, country cupbOards, bla~ket boxes, tables, bedroom furniture, plus many unusual country small items.

INFORMATION: Call Joan Rohl or Jon Lee at The Auction G"aliery at 518- 426~1353 for photo and complete listing, or you may visit our web site ' · for complete listing and photos. You may also e- for flyer.

Thruway to Exit 23, immediate right on route 9W South, ':;,~1!,'~':',;~~~~-:a~t 2nd light on route 32 and proceed to the bottom of is on left hand side. From North and East, route _787 ~~·

I * Long distance included L The America's Choice network covers over 248 million people in the U.S. So you can call to anywhere, from anywhere on the network and always be in touch. Network not available in all areas.

Sign up with one of these grea't plans and get 300 $35 BONUS 550 $55 3000 NATIONAL· NIGHT & WEEKEND AIRTIME MINUTES goo·· $75 EVERY MONTH FOR LIFE On the America's Choice network. Every momh as Qng as you remain on an America's Choice plan. With a new I or 2 year agreanent ~imited time offer.

Soft, sheer Silhouette~ window shadings transform a room from the ordinary to the extraordinary. C;ome Albany Crossgates Mall CUFTON PARK in today to see the transformational {51 8) 862-6400 Shopper's World Plaza (Open Sundays) Next to Kmart qualities Of Silhouette shadings. {518) 373-6050 (Open Sundays) Hunter Douglas AUT~~~~~c~ff~~~~~~RS ---,------~--, BRUNSWICK EUC. GAWESI Aviation Mall Rotterdam Square Mall window fashions 870 Hoosick St 1&9 lower Oix Ave. "~ 761-0607 527-7891 Brunswick Hudson Falls Albany Colonie Center Mall Wilton Mall 279-3653 747·5283 438·3000 438-2324 ~8J.0071 . CCSffiECOM I RIDITIS HOME APP . Queensbury Digital Kingston Valley Mall Network ENERGY GROUP 11-13 John St. 745-1300 {845) 382-1375 -~/Oset 83 VanDyke Ave. Hoosicf( Falls 7.Jili~" Schenectady Amsterdam 686-9631 120- locations 346-4091 f!.~.~M..~ {800) 411-CRL 84J.2205 STIIEEI SOUNOS COUNTRY HOUSE 1603 Towne Center r:f-l~l~ Albany 605 Rt 29S Rt9 456-6971 ® RadloShack ··o Albany ~~~inc. HaHmoon 'Crossgate Mall Old Chatham ----- Showroom at: Lucent Technologie5 392-5264 37H338 438·2324 456-6971 25 Kraft Avenue (off Central Ave.), Albany SubjeCt to Service Agreemen~ Mobile Messenger terms & Callng Plan. $30 Activation fee. $175 early termination fee. Requires -credit approval. Cannot he combined with other offers.· 3000 minute pro.motion not available in Plattsburgh and Watertown. Usage rounded to next fu] minli:e. Unused allowa1ces lost Taxes, roaming, toll and other charges may apply. Requires digital service and certain COMA bi-mode 459-0037 equipment See Calling Plan for details. Night & weekend hours: Mon.·Fri. 9:01pm-5:59am, Sat 12am-Sun. 11 :59pm. Umited time offer. While supplies last Geographic and other restrictions apply. Not available in all markets. Mobile Messenger: Phone must be in COMA di;jtal mode to send or receive messages. Coverage varies and is not available in all areas. © 2002 Verizon Wireless. Paczki's Hot Cross Buns • Paska Available Friday, February 8th ~-

DECORATED C? -SHAPED CAKES VALENTINE CUPCAKES DECORATED C? -SHAPED COOKIES

There are still openings for workshops •.. TWO DOZEN DONUTS D o llhouse rruruature $5.99Box accessories and Bears

637 3rd A venue • Route 32 Watervliet • 273-0142 •••••••••••••••••••••• ·: Jhm't Jlt !;meet (5I8)489-98zo: • Handmade Chocolates & Confections • • 575 New Scotland Avenue- Albany, New York 12208 • • • Iftatttd across from St Peter's Hosp/Jal • • Valentme s Day----- February 14th. • • Unique Handmade Chocolates for your Sweetheart • •. Chocolate Dipped Strawberries (best to order ahead) •. Also Available: Truffles • Open until8:00 p.m. Filled Chocolates • • February 12th -14th Sugar Free •• • Gift Baskets & ~s Let's Feed • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~-~::::::;:-=;:::;;:-;=::;:;=;~;=--=;;:::;:;=:::;;::-::;;::;;=-- Rosie Treats! Take a basket of vegetable goodies to feed Rosie and learn interesting facts about this beloved Scottish Highlander cow. Every Saturday atllAM • $3 per child,

·Thursday, February 14 'lakintine"s Tues.-Thurs. 11am-9pm, Fri. 11am-10pm, Sat. 4-10, Sun. 4pm-9pm Brunch Saturday 2/9 & Sunday 2/10 10am-3pm

- "Party 'Trays­ AAILNY"""'-4-' ESpresso, cappuccino, cafe latte. Uve acoustic music Meats • Cneeses • \rn~orts Sat noon-2:30pm tru\ts • \le't,eta'Dks • Desserts \)J-1 anci =uch =me' \l. INDIAN t\\\\ ~\1x ce.\trm11 mtn\\ ""om ~\l\\\)~ \o ~\\'o~ Celebrate Your Valentine's Day LADDER SjltC\ll\\\j \'\Q\\m \o t\\\\ Comst \)\nnm FARMS Mlln\j \n-~\o~t S\)tC\Q~ ith us Featuring a Special Menu 342 Altamont Road Altamont, NY 12009 Home delivery service since 1950 Call Earl for Reservations (518) 765-2956 www.indianladderfarms.com We fax menus to your home or office e-mail: [email protected] 340 Delaware Avenue, Delmar 434-4838 ROlVIANO'S W"mterhours: stom open-Wed-Sun 9-5. Fa7nzLy Res~auran~ . Cafe serving lunch Wed-Fri 11-2. Brunch & lunch weekends J()-3. 1475 RT. 9, CLIFTON PARK. 371-1650 Store & caM closed on Mondays & Tuesdays , THE SPOTLIGHT , February 6, 2002 PAGE 15

~ f;;xzt,atwzfiiiiJ 'trl\!!MW< ''Yi>;;UY;trm;JPI ITWWWZ111@!WWWWW ·Lady Eagles end Colonie's streak

By .ROB JONAS The victory gives Bethlehem the Knights (9-3, 12-4) outscored the tiebreaker advantage over. them 14-4 in the second quarter The Bethlehem girls basket­ Colonie for the top seed in the to give themselves a 31-24 half­ ball team began the month of Suburban Council Tournament, time lead. ·January by losing to Shaker 39- which starts Friday. Should both RCS climbed within three 28. teams win their regular-season points after the third quarter and Planning aHead? The Lady Eagles ended the finales Wed(lesday - Colonie then pulled ahead for good in the faces Mohonasen and ·Bethlehem Don't l'laitfor your next haircut Make an appointment at Gregory's · month by halting Colonie Cen­ fourth quarter to earn the victory. for professional styling with a Master Barber to make the most of tral's 30-game winning streak with hosts Guilderland - the Lady Rachel Matousek had 22 Eagles receive the No. 1 seed for your valuable time. We also offer a 45-41 victory over the top­ points, while Fallon Haldane hair color, hot-towel shaves, imported ' ranked Class A team in the state the tournament. and Lorin Weidman chipped in 'The thing for this team is after . shaving accessories and grooming last Wednesday in Bethlehem. nine points apiece for the Lady · products. All exdusively for men. the Colonie game, I think they are Indians. Katelyn Dooley scored "I thought we played good And.all at your convenience. . defense consistently," Bethlehem finally starting to realize thatthey 21 points for Lansingburgh, coach Kim Wise said. ''We did are a good team. I don't think they which entered the game in Main Square in Delmar· 439-3525 switch some things up and tried realized it before," Wise said. second place iil the league stand­ 318 Delaware Avenue some different presses, but we Bethlehem continued its ings behind Academy of the Holy Tues., Wed.andlhurs.9to 8 pm 'were pretty consistent." strong play· last Friday in a 60-20 Names. Fri. 9 to 6pm, Sat. 9 to 5 pm victory over Columbia in East www.gregorysbarbershop.com The Lady Eagles (7-1 league, Blackbirds prevail 11-4 overall) found themselves Greenbush. The Voorheesville girls basket­ Gift Certificates available ' down nine points late in the third The Lady Eagles opened the ball team moved a half-game quarter when Wise switched game by shutting out the Blue ahead of Lansingburgh in the Jamie Mooney from forward to Devils 18-0 in the first quarter and Colonial Council standings with a · guard. Mooney responded with a then outscored Columbia 32-9 in 52-39 victory over Cohoes last pair of baskets to help Bethlehem the second half to complete the Friday. Financial SecUrity rout. close the gap to 37-32. The Blackbirds (10-3, 12-4) Are you concerned about your financial future? "She had five points, but they Kelly scored 17 points, and raced out to a 22-11lead after the Emily Bango contributed 14 were key points," Wise said of first quarter and extended itto 37- · a Mooney, who also led Bethlehem points for Bethlehem. 17 at halftime before cruising to Call our Information Hotline for free, , on the boards with 11 rebounds. RCS upsets Lansingburgh the victory. recorded message 24 hours a day! . Sue Kelly then got hot from The Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk Andrea Burch scored 12 the perimeter in the fou.rth girls basketball team earned their points, and Katie Inglis added 11 New York Scace Parmership for Long-Term Care Code 101 . quarter. Kelly scored seven of her biggest victory of the season last points for Voorheesville . Long-Term Care Insurance Informacion Code 201 13 points in the final period, Thursday by beating Lansing­ The Blackbirds began the How co Sell Your Life In~urance Policy for Cash! Code 301 including a three-pointer with two burgh 59-53 in a Colonial Council week with a 53-36 win against Home Care Only Insurance Code 401 minutes left that gave the Lady game. Mechanicville last Tuesday. Brit­ Life Insurance for Final Expenses Code 501 · Eagles a 42-41lead. The Lady Indians (7-5, 9-7) tany Baron had 13 points, and Employment Opportunities Code 601 Fixed Annuities with Guaranteed Issue Code 701 Megan Baldwin scored 16 scored 20 points in the first quar­ Michelle Nadratowski chipped points, and Kaitlin Foley added ter to take a three-point lead, but in 12 points for Voorheesville._ ··11 points and six blocked shots Call Now! 1-800-720-1840 for Bethlehem, which lost to New York Long-Term Brokers, Ltd. Colonie 56-50 at a Christmas ..--tournament. 11 Halfmoon Executive Park "She actually kept us in the Clifton Park, NY 12065 game in the first half," Wise said www.NYLTCB.com , of Baldwin. 'They tried to double There is a severe water shortage in the · down on Kaitlin (Foley) in the first half, so I moved her out to the . town df Bethlehem: The town is requiring , perimeter and she hit her shots." that ALL RESIDENTS take immediate "H ey mom ... Andriano bowls action and extraordinary steps to help I can't reach the cord:' . perfect game conserve·our remaining water supply. . ' ------Delmar resident Tom Andri­ ano bowled a300 game Jan. 11 at . Del Lanes in Delmar. ' Further information is available Andriano is the son of Mickey on the town's website: and the late Frank Andriano of , Delmar. www.townofbethlehem.org. I i· I Your Health is Everything

Located inside medical office buildings. Even if you don't use one of the physicia.ns in the building .. .it's YOUR Family Pharmacy! STOP IN TODAY!! .

,a Helpful pharmacists r------.. I S-1 I .4 SafescriptTM written information about your prescriptions $'5 00 A Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted I • I : Certificate : Clifton Park Delmar Castleton/Schodack I towards anything in the I 2 Chelsea Place 250 Delaware Ave 77 Miller Road hours: 9-7 M & W hours: 8-5 M T W F. hours: 9am-5:30pm M-F I pharmacy I 9-5:30TTh& F Sam- 6pm Th 477-7527 I with ariy new or I The new UltraGiide" system is another remarkable child safety· 348-2047 439-7838 1 transferred prescription I innovation from Hunter Douglas. It has a retractable cord ... so even Latham Saratoga with the Duette• shades raised to the very top, there's no cord 711 Troy Schenectady Rd, I West Medical Ave : '¥Familymeds : Capital Region Health Park ho).lrn: 8:30-7pm Mon · dangling near the floor. Don't put it off... HunterDouglas Pres.W this cOupon with your prescrip1ion I , hours: 8:30-7 M-F. 10-2 S&S 8:30-5:30 Tues-Fri r purchase. One coupon per custorner. Not good in see the UltraGiide system today. • , , , , • , • , , , -;-;;-; 226-()188 I -volicl-- Oil QO\'GIIWII8ilt... --poid p&SOipJicMIS...... Comof .., I be used towads co-pay on pow iplial IS. 1 Coupon e.pitas 8130/02 :>harmacy 1438 Western Ave. PGIIOftftO \tFamilymeds (i Albany, N.Y. 12203 I 489-1910 passonnopaiiits.com painl1 • It's easy to transfer your prescriptions to us The most colorful people i1 your hometown! Just stop by or call us. We 'II do all the •·est! Amsterdam - Saratoga - Schenectady - Queensbury - Watervliet - Pittsfield PAGE 16- Febru~ry 6, 2002 THE SPOTLIGHT • ~ Eagles.fall out· of first place in Gold Division I By CINDY MILOS rimmed out, resulting in a 4946 The Garnet Raiders (7-2 With Robbins held to only one back last Friday against Colum- ""''"'""'*'""''<_0:,_,.,,,,..,...,,_,_"' Garnet Raiders' win. league, 10-6 overall) seemed to be basket, seniors Stewart and Bob · bia, but the Blue Devils used a J-! The Bethlehem boys basket­ "I thought thaf the shot was in control of the game at the half. Boughton picked up the slack in fourth-quarter rally to defeat the ball team's stay in the Suburban going in," Colonie coach Doug Leading 31-17, Colonie domil)ated the fourth quarter. The duo each Eagles 66-63. Council Gold Division's pent­ KiJmersaid. "Duringthetimeont the first 24 minutes of play. The scored seven points, bringing Bethlehemgrabbeda21-5lead house lasted one weekend. before the shot, we discussed the team had held Bethlehem's Bethlehem to within one shot of after the first quarter, but Colum­ The Eagles dropped back to fact that we had a foul to give, but leading scorer, Matt Robbins, to tying the game. bia cut into the 16-point deficit second place in the division after sometimes when a team is justonefield.goalinthefirsthalf, "Bobbie (Boughton) got into overthenexttwoperiodstomove •! suffering losses to Colonie in bounding the b'all they have a and was getting nearly every early foul trouble in the first half, within striking distance. The Blue 1 Central and Columbia last week. special play that they can run, so loose ball. which really hampered hiri:t," Devils then outscored the Eagles Against Colonie, Bethlehem I liked Chris. King's deci~ion not "Colonie was playing more Abba said. "He did a great job late 22-9 in the fourth quarter to pull ,.. had the chance for last second to foul." aggressive and energetic in the in the game though, and I was out the victory. heroics, Down by three with seconds left in the game, Paul Ab~=:~~e~:~th~~~~~d.~~:~! ~~~ ~~r~~ ~t~e~~~~;e;~ri~~ re~~~~i~ t;e:~~a~~thony lea~i':e~fe~:~.h~t}~t~~::~ 1 Stewart tossed up an off-balance soconfidentintheshotasitsailed not sure why. Maybethey were _Bruin Jed all scorers with 21 Guilderland Tuesday in its final 1 three-pointer through triple through the air. . just more ready." points, and added eight rebounds game before the league tourna- 1i coverage. "I hoped that it was' going in, Abbasaidthatduringhalftime, and eight blocks. Jon Branche ment. Boughton contributed 14.;.. UnfortUnately for Stewart and but I knew that it wasn't," Abba he talked to the players about ~hipped in 11 points and Kris points, _and Robbins added 13 his Bethlehem teammates how­ said. "It was just from too far playing hard and. giving the best Kowalczyk added five, including points. . away." possible effort that they could. . a key three-pointer late in the . ever, his three-point attempt game. The Suburban Council Tourna- ,, "In the second half we really ment starts Friday afGuilderland'""' .brought our level up," Abba said. "Bruinhasbeenterrificallyear and Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake •I Delmar Carpet Care ~I was very pleased with the long," Kilmer said. "He takes his high schools. character and determination that shots, but he is also willing to kick .... our guys showed. Being down 14 the ball out to his teammates. On Slow start grounds 'Birds i

QUALITY CAR"ET CLEANING at the half, they could have put in the defensive end, he did a great The Voorheesville boys basket- 1 , WALL TO WALL Jess than 100 percent, but they job covering Robbins and ball team couldn't overcome a ~ , UPHOLSTERY _ 439-0409 didn't They never gave up." blocking shots. I think that if he rough first quarter in a 75-57loss 1 Colonie Jed by as many as 18 plays'ourlasttwogamesthesame to Cohoes last Friday in a Col_o- J • ORIENTALS AND AREA RUGS Tim Barrett J)oints in the third quarter before way that he has played all the rest, nial Council game. :======:::::Bethlehem (6-3, 12-4) started its thenhewillhaveaverylegitimate The Blackbirds (7-6, ~)"i~li'' · comeback. Thanks to several claim as player of the league." behind 23-5 after the first period · 1 The Office of Virginia Plaisted Garnet Raiders turnovers and two Boughton led the Eagles with. and never recovered in losing to • Stewart three-pointers, the Eagles 11 points, while Stewarttossed in the Tigers for the second time .: Welcomes You cut the lead to 11 points going into 10. . this season. [ the final quarter. · Bethlehem tried to bounce A.J. Cavanaugh scored 11 , 1 to Join Us for a Fun points, and Bill Schlappi added Looking for a Try one eight points for Voorheesville. Morning Celebrating Great Career? Online! Paul Izzo Jed all scorers with 28 Childrens Dental points for Cohoes (11-1, 13-3). -~ Check out these new one-semester certificate programs at Health Month Hudson Valley Community College. Drawing slated .. • The Web-based Medical Transcription Certificate program will prepare students for BC-G'Iand game ·'--" Saturday, February 23, 2002 • · 9:30 - llam for high-payin~ positions, working with doctors and , or running a home-based The Bethlehem Hockey transcription business. Avoiloble now online! Boosters will draw the winning • The Web-based Administrative Medical Specialist Ct!rtificate program ticket for its annual fund-raiser -~. Bring your children to includes medical coding and insurance billing. Launch a career with doctor's offices, following the Saturday, Feb. 15 ' explore making dental hospitals, medical billing companies, insurance·companies or working from home. game between Bethlehem and Avoifable now online! Guilderland at the· BIG Arena. visits fun & a morning of • With a Travel Agent Certificate, work for travel agencies, airlines, HUOSON.VAWY Fu_nds raised through the learning & breakfast with cruise lines, resorts, hotels or from home. These classes are offered in COMMUNITY i COLLEGE drawing are used to pay for the 1 association with the Institute of Certified Travel Agents. 1 Cranberry the Clown. hockey team, which is one of the • Avolloble now online! few primarily self-funded varsity· Call today for more information • 518-629·7339 programs at Bethlehem Central RSVP: by Feb 16 to reserve your spot __...J High School. · or call for more information Virginia Plaisted, D.D.S. 74 Delaware Avenue· Delmar, NY 12054 (518) 439-3299

DIGESTIVE DISEASE AssociATES OF ScHENECTADY, P.C.

Peter F. Purcell, M.D., F.A.C.G. David P. Cohen, M.D. James]. Litynski, M.D., F.A.C.G. Denise A. Lisi, R.P.A.-C. are pleased to announce

Zainul-Ahideen M. Syed, M.D~ Flag Football Ages 5 to 7 and Philip N. Sternklar, R.P.A.-C Players From Ages 7 to 15 Weight Range 45 lbs. to ~ 45 lbs. wiUjoin their practice ofGastroenterology Cheerleaders Ages 7-14 Main Office: 989 Rt. 146 (1st come basis) 2147 Eastern Parkway Building 300 Schenectady Clifton Park New York 12309 New York 12065 Football players $110- Flag &.Cheerleaders $50 (518) 382-1151 _(518) 383-3576 15% off for Second Child IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 1st time players need to bring copy of Birth Certificate FOR NEW PATIENTS Questions: Call Mark Eder, 439-5116 or Lisa Smith 765-4642 HE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002 PAGE 17 LocAL H16H ScHooL SPORTS RESULTS FOR THE WEEK oF JAN. 28 - fEB. 2 ~---,.~- VOORHEESVIllf 52, COH,OES 3'1 \A.ONDAY> )A"!,;:, 28 VVEo ..... fAN. 30 Individual winners: Bethlehem Mechanicville 69, Watervliet Leading scorers:.Voorh.ccsvillc - Jen Marro (55-meter dash), 45.5, Albany Academy 39, ion BASKETBAll BOYS BOWUN6 -Andrea Burch 12 points, Kathleen Hart (shot put). Voorheesville 29, Catskill29,· 'OORHffSVIllf 48, BfRNf­ BETHLEHEM 22, NISKAYUNA 10 Katie Inglis I I points. HOCKEY Waterford-Halfmoon 17, Berlin :NOX-WfSHRlO 41 High series: Bethlehem -John 61RlS BOWUN6 BETHUHEM 7, MOHONASfN/ 15. 'Cading·scorcrs: Voorheesville Young 759, Kevin Pitts 644. COLONIE 28, BETHUHEM 4 SCHALMONT 4 Place finishers: RCS -·E'oin -Bill Schlapp,i 14 points, 61RlS BASKETBAll High series: Bethlehem­ · Goals: Bethlehem -Jim Carroll (second, 103 pounds), ~cvin Vandcrwarker 13 points.­ BETHLEHEM 45, COlONIE 41 Becky Plog 496. Moehringer (5), Erich Minnear, George LaMountain (fourth, iOYS BOWUN6 Leading scorers: Bethlehem­ hfRfSTUN6 Chris Abbott. 112), Eric Pregent (first. 119), uncan 678, Ryan Blakeney 141.b5 ( 160), Matt Bona ventre (] 71 ), Schipano (third, 160). Steve 01. Team scores: Cobleskill­ Correll (second, 171), Joe All-around: Mallory Fishman Eric Wilcox(] 89), Dan Hazen Richmondville 195, R,'Jvena­ (215) Blondell (second, 189), Desi (Bethlehem) 31.45, Lauren Coeymans-Selkirk 178, Biechman (fourth, 215). Voor­ LUESDAY,.; )AN. 2.9 Cresswell (Guilderland) 30.05, Schalmont 127, Cohoes 115, heesville- Mike Ashline OYS BASKETBAll Patty Eames (Bethlehem) 28.4. SATURDAy, FEB. 2. Lansingburgh 69.5, (second, I l 2). OlONif 4'1. BETHUHI'M 4b WRI'STUN6 BOYS INDOOR TRACK eading scorers: Bethlehem­ COLONIE 48, BETHLEHEM 27 TRI-COUNTY UA6UE MEET . pb Boughton II points, Paul Individual winners: Bethlehem Team scores: Class A­ tewart 10 points. _ -Pat Schneider (96 pounds), Schenectady 148.5, Bethlehem our Kindergartners learn · Chris Lee ( 103), Pete Privatera I.BANY ACADI'MY bo, RCS ~'I 46.75. Class C- Ravena­ addition white their parents cading ·scorers: Ravcna­ (] 45), Bill Courtney(] 60). Coeymans-Selkirk 59, 'oeymans-Selkirk- Chris Martin Bon ventre ( 1 71), Dan Broadalbin-Perth 49.75, Hazen (215). learn subtraction. urrcy 12 points. Lansingburgh 49.75, Hudson OORHffSVIlU 58, Falls 27, Mechanicvillc·8 lECHANicirlllE 52 FRIDAy, FEB. :r Individual winners: Bethlehem We have an incredible program ca(iing scorers: Voorheesville BOYS BASKI'TBAll - Rafiq Omar (triple jump), ;•+•= ., .• and We want you to be a part of it! So, We're slashing -Chris Bechard 13 points, Bill COLUMBIA bb, BETHLEHI'M b3 Padd Hennessey (shot put). cnlappl 12 points. RCS- C.). Berghela (55-meter Kindergarten tuition by 25%! Come to our K'Ton Ton Open Leading scorers: Bethlehem­ dash), David Whydra (I ,000). OYS BOWUN6 Tim Kindlon 16 points, Bob House on Sunday, February 10 and get all the details. OLUMBIA 17.5, BETHLEHEM Boughton 14 points, Matt 61RlS BASKETBAll RCS 5'1. LANSIN6BUR6H g ~-5 Robbins 13 points.

Call Networks at 439-7740 ·

1240 New Scotland Road, Suite 203, Slingerlands 12159 .Call439-2460 ote-mail [email protected] for an appointment. A

Medicaid, Medicare ·k~CaR!!~~~ and Most Major ' . . Insurances Accepted. George Butcher Reilly & Son ·Funeral Home in Willi~m Murphy of Florida m{d Edward Rook Voorheesville. Francis Murphy of Mas­ David J. Hunt J Edward Rook, 71, of Delmar David ]. Hunt, 18, of Selkirk George F. Butcher, 85, of sachusetts; five grandchildren; Contributions may be made to died Tuesday, Jan. 8, at his home. died Sunday, Jan. 27, at Albany Pheasant Run Apartments in two great-grandchildren; 15 Voorheesville died Thursday, Jan. the Stratton Veterans Admi­ Born in Philade.lphia, he was a Medical Center . , nistration Medical Center Hos­ stepgrandchildren; and eight 31, at the Stratton Veterans stepgreat-grandchildren. long-time resident of Delmar. A lifelong resident of Selkirk. i Administration Medical Center pital, 113 Holland Ave., Albany He was a 12208. Services were from the lie was a student at Draper Middle ,i Hospital. graduate of Syr­ School. 1 Church of St. Thomas the Apostle acuse University Born in Jersey City, N.J., he Survivors include his parents, in Delmar. and Yale Law I lived in Saddle Brook, N.J. before Helen Demarest Les and Wendy Hunt; two sisters, -1 moving to Voorheesville. Burial was in Our Lady Help of School. Helen M. Carlson Demarest, Christians Cemetery in Glen­ Krysta Domery and Tiffany Hunt, ' Mr. Butcher worked for United He worked as 87, of Naples, Fla., and formerly mont. both of Selkirk; a brother, Fruit Co. for 47 years. He retired of Selkirk, died Thursday, Jan. 31, an Army coun­ Arrangements were by the Stephen Hunt of Greenville; his as terminal superintendent. at Hospice of Naples. terintelligence Durant Funeral Home in Glen­ agent from 1954 maternal grandparents, Thomas l He was a Navy veteran, and Eile. en Domery of Selkirk; Mrs. Demarest was a home­ mont. to 1956. serving on the U.S.S. Indiana. maker. and his paternal grandparents, Contributions may be made to Mr. Rook then worked for Survivors include his wife, She was a communicant of San Emma and Raymond Hunt of~ Hospice of Naples, 1095 Hancock & Estabrook law firm in Selkirk. Blanche Little Butcher; two sons, Marco Church in Marco Island, Whipporwill Lane, Naples, Fla. Syracuse from 1957 to 1959. He William D. Butcher of Santa Rosa, Fla. 34105. was secretary fQr the state Tax Services were from the New Calif., and Thomas W. Butcher of She· was the widow of Francis Commission, an attorney for the Comer-Cannon Funeral Home in Anchorage, Alaska; two Carlson. state Department of State and a Colonie and Jerusalem Reformed daughters, Beverly J. Butcher and i Survivors include her hus­ Nina Cunningham general law practitioner. Church. Leslie Butcher, both of Voor­ band, Wesley Demarest; a Nina Cunningham, 75, of He was a member of the _J heesville; a brother, Walter daughter, Jane Denkers of Ballston Lake, and formerly of Onesquethaw Masonic Lodge, the Butcher of New 1ersey; a sister, Selkirk, died Wednesday, Jan. 30, Arthur Relyea Sr. Grace Butcher of New Jersey; five Glenmont; a son, Francis Carlson SigmaNu Fraternity, Yale Book & of Eaton, Conn.; four step­ at Saratoga Hospital. · Gavel Society, Phi Alpha Delta Law Arthur H. Relyea Sr., 85, of grandchildren; and a great· daughters, Linda Sickler of Mrs. Cunningham was born in Fraternity, the American Legion North Main Street in Voor­ granddaughter. heesville died Monday, Jan. 28, at Albany, Gail Simmons and Cindy Albany. and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Services were from St. Quaglino, both of New Scotland, He was husband of the late Hospital. Matthew's Church in Voorhees­ She was the widow ofRonald and Anna Therian of Alcove; four F. Cunningham Sr. Sonya Cushing Rook. Born in Altamont, he lived in ville. stepsons, Wesley Demarest and Survivors include his wife, Sally Voorheesville for 60 years. Burial was in George SurvivorS include a son, Gary Demarest, both of New Ronald F. Cunningham Jr. of Abriel Rook; four sons, David Mr. Relyea was a lifelong Washington Memorial Cemetery Scotland, Stephen Demarest of Rook of Slingerlands, George farmer. He worked for the Vunk in Paramus. Ballston Lake; a daughter, Feura Bush and John'Demarest Beverly Goodhart of Latham; a Rook of El Paso, Texas, James Feed Mill in Voorheesville as a Arrangements were by the of C9eymans; two brothers, sister, Doris Giles of Colonie; two Castiglione of Albany and Joseph foreman and was also employed grandcjlildren;·and three great- Castiglione of Delmar; three as a mason for the Albany Masons grandchildren. ·· daughters, Elizabeth Giacone of Local No.2 before he retired. Delmar, Tracy Cunha of Windsor, CapitalOzre Family Practice Msgr. Keane Services were· from the He was an avid hunter and Calif. and Robin Castiglione of Gordon C. Emerick Funeral fisherman. Schaghticoke; and seven grand­ Providing primary health care Home in Clifton Park. children. He was husband of the late . for your entire family... Spring. burial will be in Services were from the Meyers Mabie Relyea. · ,. , Greenridge Cemetery. Funeral Home in Delmar. Survivors include his wife, ~ Contributions may be made to Burial was in Graceland Anna Bunk-Relyea; six daughters, . Community Hospice of Saratoga, Cemetery in Albany. Georgia Mertens, Linda Basset, 179 Lawrence St., Saratoga Contributions may be made to Carol Ingleston;Julie Lee, Patricia ~~1 Springs 12866 .. AnimaLovers, PO Box 6426, Stark and Lisa Relyea; five sons. Albany 12206. Arthur Relyea Jr., James Relyea. ! ' Joseph Relyea, Paul Relyea and -i Irina Kaplan, MD Bradley DeNO\io, RPAC ~~ -~if.~-&!!~ Michael Relyea; a· brother, Herb 1 Relyea; a sister, Harriet Shoddy; 600 McClellan Street, Schenectady, 518-346-3222 Empire Monument Co. and many grandchildren and Monday- Friday 8a.m.-5p.m. great-grandchildren. New patients of all ages welcome. February Clearance Services were from the Reilly Gary Dunkerly, MD Save up to $500 & Son Funeral Home in Voor­ Nancy Sapio,_ MD· heesville. ~I on Select Stock Memorials Denise Lawrence, MD Burial was in Onesquethaw 4 Irina Kaplan, MD · CEMETERY AVE., MENANDS Cemetery in Clarksville. Contributions may be made to ~·C Ca italem;ra=eNovio, R: Voorheesville Area Ambulance, Rr our patients. For 1he fulure. ·~ PO Box 238, Voorheesville 12186 ..

'lltAnktjtJu! Elementoring Program at Glenmont School Anita Stein -Coordinator Will Nathan -Mentor Matthew Olinzock- Student Coordinator Stephanie Garbo ·Mentor Kathi Dabey- Mealor Cathryn Schimanski ·Mentor Carol Tymann -Mentor Mary Alice Svare- Guidance Mansa Harrison • Me111or Cou11selor Hilary Shpeen • Mentor Rebecra Cariati . Menlor Linda Pine- Mentor Martin Bon ventre· Mentor Teresa Snyder. Principal ,THE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002- PAGE 19

The College of Saint Rose Melissa· Bruno, Michael Cassidy, Jamie Gillham and Audrey Menard, all of Delmar; Breton Byron and Helen Tompkins, both of Feura Bush; · Patricia Quirk of Glenmont; Jared Marsh of Selkirk; Christine Hayes, Elizabeth Hoffman, Karen Smith and Kimberly Wickert, all

or Slingerlands; ·Noreen ( Cavanagh, Bethany Douglas, Amy T.enseth, Rene Papa and· ·Beth Tidd, all of Voorheesville. · lafayette College Blaire Banagan of Delmar. Unlveristy of Delaware Rachel cGajewski and·Jodi Heim, both of Delmar; Randi ; :Isaacs of Slingerlands. -· : c Call'oly -· ~ .. ~- t·· . ~ - ' Michael Smith of Delmar. · :· . SUNY Oswego · - Jill anil Adam Behar Ayndiea Gree~field ;of Delrn'.U:. · Bucknell' University · ·· · ·Silk, ·Behar marry . '. . '-· - . • . ., < ., I, Christina Macmillan . of Delmar; Cynthia Reed· of jill Silk,. daughter of Ami' and The bride is employed at Voorheesville. " · Dr. Paul Silk of Delmar, and Adam Deutsche Bank in New York City ·Behar, son of Sandra and as a credit analyst. SUNY Binghamton Max Behar of Fort Lee, N:.J., were The groom is president and ·Janelle Hecker and Jason Gutman · Kelly· Signorelli and Lisa· married on Ang. 19, 2001. owner of ASB Produce in Hack­ . Signorelli of Delmar; Beth Wittig .Rabbi Martin : silverma~ .ensack, N.J. of Slingerlands. performed the ceremony at the The couple resides . in I' Heeke~ Gutman engage(/ Chart House. in Weehawken, N J. Edgewater, N.J. ~

. Janelle Hecker, daughter of school in the fall. ~Linda and Vern Hecker of Canan­ The future groom is a graduate ! daigua, and Jason Gutman, son of of Bethlehem Central High Chamber Achievement Awfffi02 ; Kathy and Paul Gutman of Del- School and the University of The College of Saint Rose mar, are-engaged to be married. Rochester. Agnes Cyrulik, Lynne The Board of Directors of the Bethlehem Chamber - The bride-to-be is a graduate of He attends the SUNY Buffalo Iannacone, Martha Kowalik, of Commerce invites you to our Canandaigua Academy and the School of Medicine. William Winters, Jaclyn Aldrich, University of Rochester. The couple plans a July 13 Lara Gennari, Cynthia Houser, IJ5th C'flt~ C'flt~fl6~ _ ··she plans to attend medical wedding in Canandaigua Karen McCue and Peter Rizzuto, all of Delmar; Deborah Wooster Thursday, March 7, 2002 _ and Allison Hill, both of at the Executive Mansion of Albany Safety Certificiation Program scheduled Glenmont; Kristina Zych of Albany County's 4-H Tractor interested in learning about Slingerlands; Michael Burns, Safety Certification Program will tractor safety is welcome. Brenda Clair and Jennifer Kern; begin on Monday, Feb. 25, at 7 The program will be every all of Voorheesville. Business Person of the Year -p.m. at Cornell Cooperative Ex­ Monday evening through April, Steve Bolduc1 Keystone Builders tension Center in Voorheesville. except for the week of spring Local res"dent ·o· s . The program includes videos, vacation. There is a cost of$5 per I . J 10 Citizen of the Year "talks, reading, demonstrations student to pay for materials. ' honor society Phyllis Hillinger and a written and driving test To register, call the 4-H office It is mainly for 14 and 15-year- at 756-3500. · Katie Strait, daughter of Joan 1'-'o.-nmunity Spirit Award Winners •olds who operate a tractor as part For information, call Dave and Paul Strait of Glenmont, is Virginia Acquario1 Billy Eck & David Eck of a paying job; however, anyone Hillmann at 765-3500. joining the Garmna Mu chapter of Phi Sigma, a national biology honor society. Please call the Chamber at 439-05 I 2 by Feb. 16th The Univeristy of New Eng­ land student's academic record earned her an invitation into the society. Phi Sigma has active chapters on 32 campuses, with a total membership of more than 70,000. Its purpose is to promote reSearch and academic excel­ lence in the biological sciences.

BOUQUETS . St. Stephen's Episcopal Church SILK WEDDDING BOUQUETS Cus­ to host benefit .. ; tom C8.ke T cps/Unity Candles. New/ Used Bridal Gowns$109. Cali35S..7962 St. Stephen's Eppiscopal Church will hold a or http://silkweddinmJowers.tripod.com/ swf/ · "Pancakes with a Difference" dinner on Tues­ BRIDAL SHOW day, Feb. 12, to benefit the Fo:od Pantries of February 10 Jillian's, N. Pearl St., March 3 Best Western, Albany, the Capital District. : ·· Add. March 17 Wilton Mall Seatings are on the half-hour between 5 and Register @ atouchofclasslimos.com Exibitors cal/482-1983 7 p.m. The suggested donation is $6, and all . INVITATIONS JEWELRY ·proceeds will go to the Food Pantries.

Paper Mill Delaware Plaza. 439-8123 Harold Finkle, "Your Jeweler'' 1 585 < Dinner includes scrambled eggs, lyonaise Personalized invitations & announce­ Central Ave., Colonie. 456-6800. Dia­ . potatoes, link sausage and Pascals; special ments for weddings, showers, bar monds - Handcrafted Wedding Rings & mitzvah, ·neW baby, graduation. Attendant's Gifts. apple filled pancakes. & ENTERTA NI'V'IENT 'I Institute play J is hotnecotning for director

By DEVTOBIN classics by the Gersh wins, Harold . Arlen, Cole Porter, Irving Berlin and or Robert Bennett George Shearing, as well as a new song Steinhauer, directing by George David Weiss and Will · "Ladies of Song," now Severin. · · playing at the New "Lynnie doesn'timitateJhe three York State Theatre Institute in Troy, artists we pay tribute to; she-shows is a kind of double homecoming. - h;;w th~y were an inspiration to her," "My first love is the theatre and Steinhauer explained.· Pat (DiBenedetto Snyder, NYS'I:f's ."It's.a bright entertaimrtent, not just producing artistic director) and i a ~o~taigic concert," Steinhauer said. weritt~'SUNY Alhany together and 'The play also shows both adults and have bc~n 'fri~~ds for 4o years,:·. ·. children that everyone has liard times Steinhauer ~aid/:.-· and if you don't learn from it: your life · Since then, .Steinhauer has had a can be very negative. But if you use · full career away 'tram the Capital hard times to improve. yourself, you can District and the -stage. He has been a ·. . overcome a lot and become a very . prolific p~oducer and production successful person:" · :mailager, rriostly in television and in While the institute scheduled the California anillately for the play as its celebratio~ of Black History accl~imed series "Hailmark Hall of Month (February), Steinhauer noted, Fame," for which ]le received three "It's a tribute not only to.blacks but to Emmy nominations. He did direct women who had to overcome not just two plays for his old friend -"Our · poverty but also prejudice." . Town" and "You're a Good Man, Reflecting on his return to the stage Charlie Brown" in the late 1970s, at NYSTI, Steinhauer said: "I'm having when the insiitute was performing at the time of my life_ Lynnie is terrific The Egg in the_ Empire State plaza. and th~ institute is a faliulotis program , Now, while he is teaching film for for young people interested in theatre. I a year ai Russell Sage ((ollege, he:has ·hope Pat asks me l!ack." ·. _· 'returned to. the institute stage for the· · After it~ NYSTI run, "Ladies of . ;LWcirl~ Jr,eirJi~re ?f :'Laqies o~S • ·''"'~' . ! \_; ':~.\' \, .',.JSchacht Fine ;'\rts Centerm~in s~age at :,,.,<'Ladies:?f;~on~!'}s essentially a . . 'Russell Sage Coilege in Troy through . one:wom.an snow in which I:;ynrtie .. - ··--Feb. 16. weekday ilerfo~rri'ances are at Godfrey, herself a Broad.lY,aJ' and TV, . ~······10 a.m., plus 8 p.m. performances on .· veter~n, "si!J.¥sjp:t~e~s!fl,e·of'eac~,. )~ , .\ Feb. 8, 9, 15 and 16 and a 2 p.m.' '·and-tells stoiies·aoo~ttheir'Iives," · - matinees on Feb. 10. Steinhauer said. . . ,._ , ·. 1 Tic~e!s are $17; $14Jor seniors or­ "For example, Godfrey sings_ : , , students, $8 for children under 13.,_For Water~· fam~us ,;Stormy Weath~r." information, call-the box office'at 27 4- then relates how Waters' mother 3256. disappeared on a rainy night," he explained. The more than 20 songs in "bdies of Song" include jazz and blues

From left, director Robert Bennett Stein­ hauer, pianist Mark Brockley and Lynnie Godfrey rehearse for the New York State Theatre Institute's production of "ladies of Song" which runs until Feb. 16. THE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002- PAGE 21

CATHIE RYAN BAND March 17, two hours lree parking. COLONIE TOWN BAND, and Eastern Parkway. Schenectady, 'IItMttv The Eighth Step at Cohoes Music Hall, Information. 242-2241. several openings, rehearsals on Mondays Tuesdays, 7:30p.m. Information, 785- Remsen Street. Feb. 9, 8 p.m .. $15. all:30 p.m. at town hall. Route 9, 4807. Information. 434-1103. Newtonville. Information. 783-2760. WOODY GUTHRIE'S PAINTERS WANTED ACOUSTIC INSTRUMENT CLASSES AMERICAN SONG ALBANY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COLONIE CENTENNIAL the Colonie Art League seeks local two­ fiddle, guitar. banjo, pennywhistle. new musical, Capital Repertory Theatre. Valentine concert. teaturing works by BRASS CHOIR dimensional artists to exhibit at Local hammered dulcimer and bodhran. six­ 111 N. Pearl SL, Albany, through Feb. Schubert. Etezady and Tan, Ganlield openings for brass· players, rehearsals on Color Art Gallery, 961 Troy-Schenectady week sessions on Tuesday evenings at 11,$28 and $36. Information, 445-1469. Casino, Congress Park, Saratoga first Thursday and third Tuesday of the Road, Latham. Information, 186-6551. the Rot Smith Center, Route 155, Springs, Feb. 15,8 p.m., $20 and $22, FEESTELIJK month, all:15 p.m., town hall, Route 9, Guilderland, sponsored by Old Songs, LADIES OF SONG and Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, Stale local entertainers and performers for Newtonville. Information, 783-2760. MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB $15.1nlormation, 165-2815. and Second streets, Feb. 17, 8 p_m_, $17 Bethlehem comffiunity arts celebration on WOMEN'S CHORUS with Lynnie Godfrey, New York State April21. Apply by Feb. 1 al439-0512. ,. Theatre Institute. Schacht Fine Arts to $36.1nlormation. 465-4155. SIENA CHAMBER invitation for new members to join in DANCE CLASSES Center, Russell Sage College, Troy, ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR singing classical and popular songs, ongoing, all levels, ballet, jazz and through Feb. 16,$11, $141orseniors AUDITION reheaffials Thursdays all:30 p.m. lor Third Reformed Church, 20 Ten Eyck modem, New School of Ballet, 1098 and students, $8 for children under 13. '"Dance for April-May Curtain Call Theatre orchestra, Wednesdays at 6 p.m. for Ave., Albany, Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m. Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, Mondays Information, 214-3256. production oi"The Memory of Water" by choir, Siena College, Route 9, Information, 477-4454. to Thursdays and Saturdays. Information, Shelagh Stephenson. 210 Old Loudon Loudonville. Information. 783-2325. 346-1096. WHO'S AFRAID SEAN CURRAN COMPANY Road, Latham, Feb. 9, Ito 4 p.m .. parts CAPITAL COMMUNITY VOICES for three woman and two men. • OF VIRGINIA WOOLF CLIFTON PARK rehearsals at Columbia High School, ART CLASSES Irish/contemporary dance, The Egg at Information, 811-1529. Albee drama, Curtain Call Theatre, 210 Emp11e Slate Plaza, Albany, Feb. 8, 8 COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA Luther Road, East Greenbush, Ito 9 watercOlor. oil and drawing, beginner and Old Loudon Road, Lalhani. through Feb. p.m., $24. $21 for seniors and students, openings in strings, especially cello and p.m .. Tuesdays. Information, 411-8308. -intermediate. Wednesdays and 9, $15.1nlormation. 877-1529. $15 for children under 13.1nformation, DELMAR COMMUNITY bass, and in French horn, rehearsals Thursdays, taught by Kristin Woodward. 413-1845. ORCHESTRA · Tuesdays all p.m .. Coburg Village, Information, 183-1828. openings in the string, horn and Rexford. Information, 383-1118. percussion sections. Information, 439- ftttt.sie 1149. PRONOUNS MALE SINGERS NEEDED MAGICMAZEe Visual Al't.s for Electric City Chorus, training COMMANDER CODY provided, rehearsals at" Faith United The Van Oyck, 235 Union SL, Methodist Church, Brandywine Avenue RNJ FCYVROLHWEBX Schenectady, Feb. 8, I and 9:30p.m., NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM $12.1nlormalion. 381-1111. American Sculpture. 1940 to 1960, BY UROLIFEBYVSHQNK through Feb. 24; A Slave Ship Speaks: HOCUS-FOCUS HENRY BOLTINOFF THE AHN TRIO The Wreck of the Henrietta Marie, through March 11; Ancient Life of New Troy Savings Bank Music Hall, Stale and York, through March 31; plus permanent HEBYWTLFREOOLFJ Second streets, Feb. 8, 8 p.m., $20. collections, Empire State Plaza, Madison Information, 213-0038. Avenue. Information. 474~5877. G E ~ H E M S 'E L V E s) L B Y BfLL STAINES ALBANY INSTITUTE _Old Songs concert, Altamont Masonic OF HISTORY AND ART WURPCTHOSESEHTN Temple. Route 146, Feb. 8, 8 p.m .. $12, Circa 1900: From the Genteel Tradition to $51orchrldren. Information, 165-2815. the Jazz Age, American art at the turn of the 20th century, plus exhibits on KIGDBIZIXRSVSQO. PAMELA AND CLAUDE FRANK Hudson Rivet School painting, the violinist, pianist performing sonatas by Albany Army Bazaar ol1864, American Brahms and Beethoven, Memorial Chapel sculpture, Egyptand the history of MK.GECHAYYERWUS of Union College, Schenectady, Feb. 8, 8 Albany, 125 Washington Ave. p.m., $20,$10 lor sludenls.lnlrirmalion, lnlormalion, 463-4418. 3l2-3651. QPNLJTHWMOTHUMF ALBANY CENTER GALLERIES ROOMFUL OF BLUES Mohawk-Hudson Regional Invitational, The Van Dyck, 235 Union St.. fealuring works by Warren Craighead Ill, ECAYYDOBYNAAXOV Schenectady, Feb. 9, l.

ACROSS 47 Charity 100 Doc DOWN 42 Never 80NCO 1 Craven ·ar 50 Heidi's 102 Start lhe 1 Usod to be attained 92 Fido's Unseld hangout laundry 2 Return 43 Building wing dinner, 4 Thunnan of 53 Noncon- 103 Galaxy address? 41Welcome "Pulp for mist glltterer 3Trauma item? 94 ruz:'"_ Fiction• i7 •Ave Easy 104 Nosh aftermath 4i Fright 116 Math 7 Droop Pieces· 105 Cornfield 4 Poetic pot 51 Orange subjecr 10 Beatnik's actress cry 5 Engage, as seed 87 ·-never abode marrfed to 106 Kind ~ears 52 Handbag work!• 13 Reader's sports 108 Best wfshes e layed a sa Teacup need columnist? 111 "It's Too ~art 54 ~~rsor part 17 Partol136 62 Quantity Late" singer 7 adding 55 Rock's- H -blenr Across 63 Actress married 8 Lrn; poem . Maiden 101 Be In debt 19- room Verllugo to TV IS river or 58 ·-wolf' 107 Nairobi 20 McKinley or 64 Stocking producer? Oawber ('85 film) native Lupine shade 119-NaNa 10 Relid'ous 68 Land 109 Alphabet r 21 Actor Vogoda 65 Investigate 120 "1- Rock" holi ay 59 Drug buster quartet 22 Bread 67 Caviar ('66 song) 11 From the 60 Handles 110 Producer ;read 68 Plaid fabric 121 Hubbub beginning 61 Salutes the Spelling 23 asic 71 Pilfers 122 Refusals 12 Uon's lair moon? 111 Magna- ~- lnstincr 74 Reverence 124 "Dies-· 13Sampras 68 Delaat 112 Menoni title actress 75 Toller's 127 Pianist stroke ea General's character married to ~rtner Lupu 14 Excuse helper 113 Chatter comic? 78 ~y sitcom 12D "Cheers· 15 Gas ga;:pe 70 ·-Johns· box? 27 DrHI acces- actress actress 18 Prepar to b66 song) 114 Painter series manied to married to ba shot 72 rank's Frida 28 Utah cily ~olfer? pop artist? 18 Cornered comment 115 Portoct 29 Goddess of 80 apor- 134 -lsMy the cat 73 Insomnia 116 Cambodia's youth 82 Buck's Son~ 24 Bus starter? cure? Lon- 30 605, to baloved [;67 it) 25 Sapporo 75 Flying 117 lntemet Cicero 83 Mots' milieu 135 hlckon - sash Pan? acronym 31 Carpenter 84-~uo king 26 Pitches 77Homeand 118 Maintain an 86 lay or or 136 Private 33Attompt Olin engine 32 USNAgrad Torres runsion 35 Fairbanks' 78 Actor 123 Cui a 34 'Buttons 87 Sierra- 137 undlal sL Fernando cuticle and Bows" 89 Marmaduke numeral 36Actress 79 Asian 125 Jezebel's singer has two 138 Place for Celeste rfvor husband 80Mr. 126 Begrudge married to 81 Slowly, to ~ws 37 Sheepish Celtics play· Soltl 13D OllJ'OO follow? Kadlddle- 128 Employ or1 83 Madrid additive 38 Beethoven's .hopper 129 Cuki&-- 40 Learned month 140 Mil. rank •Fur-· 11 Reinforce a 130 Ullmanil or 44-·mo D5 "Tennessee 141 Delivery 38 TVs ·Fa~er raincoat Tyler 45 Barley WaltZ' singer truck Knows- IS Placa 131 Geologie beverage married to 142 Hasp. 40Actross 17 Re~lonal dMsion 46 Deighton or cable employee Sorrvner lllkos 132-rickey Dawson mogul? 143 "See yal" 41 Klngdom domain 133 Diocese PAGE 22- February 6, 2002 THE SPOTLIGHT

Kenwood Ave., 7 p.m. Information, 439- at reference desk. Voorheesville Public AA MEETING Sf. Thomas The Aposl/e Church, 35 4314. Library, 51 School Road, 7 p.m. First Reformed Church of Bethlehem. Adams Place. Delmar. 439-4951. Information, 765-2791. Route 9W, 7:30p.m. Information, 489- Unify of Fai/h Christian Fellowship, 436 ZONING BOARD OF APPEAlS 6779. Krumkill Road. North Bethlehem. 438- BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 Delaware PRAYER MEETING 7740. BETHLEHEM Ave., 7:30 p.m. lnlormalion, 439-4955. evening prayer meeting and Bible study, CABARET IN SLINGERLANDS NEW SCOTLAND DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Mountainview Evangelical Free Church, Harlequin Players present "Decades of DELMAR ROTARY Route 155, 7:30p.m. Information. 765- Creative Arts Group to discuss BINGO Song And Dance: A Cabaret", 3390. Howard Johnson's, Route 9W. 7:30a.m. decoupage on a candle. Bethlehem Weekly al Blanchard American Legion reservations required, refreshments WORSHIP INFORMATION lnfonnation. 767-2930. Public Library, 451 Delaware Avenue, Posl, 16 Poplar Drive, 7:30p.m. served; admission $10, seniors/students Belhe/Bap/is1 Church. meeting at FAITH TEMPLE $8. Community Uniled Methodist Delmar, 10 a.m. Information, 439-3916. . Information, 439-9819. Auberge Suisse Restaurant, Route 85, TREASURE COVE"rHRIFT SHOP Bible study. New Salem. 7:30 p.m. Church. 1499 New Scotland Road. 475-9086. Slingerlands. 8 p.m ..A/so Feb. B. 15. 16. First United Methodist Church. 428 OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED BOY SCOUT TROOP 58 Information, 765-2870. Clarksville Community Church, Route Reservations, 355-6694. ,- .. 443, 768-2916. Kenwood Ave .. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. · Board meetings lirsl Wednesday ol each Weekly al Elsmere Elementary School, Family Worship Center, 92 Lower month, open lo public. Bethlehem Town AA MEETING 247 Delaware Ave., 7:30 lo 9 p.m. Copeland Hill Road. Feura Bush. 768- DELMAR PROGRESS CLUB Hall, 445 Delaware Ave., 4 p.m. First United Methodist Church of CHABAD CENTER 2021. Literature Group to review ~The TESTIMONY MEETING Voorheesville. 68 Maple Sl.. 8 p.m. 1 Failh Temple, New Salem. 765-2870. lnfonnalion. 4B9-6779. Friday services, discussion and kiddush Bonesetters Daughter." Bethlehem YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICES First Church of Christ, Scienfisl, 555 at sunset. 109 Elsmere Ave. Information, First United Melhodist Church, 68 Maple Public Libmry, 451 Delaware Avenue. Parks and Recreation Office, Elm Avenue Delaware Ave., 7:30 p.m. Information, 439-8280 . Ave., Voorheesville, 765,2895. Delmar. 2 p.m.lnfonnalion. 439-3916. Park,-2-4:30 p.m. Also Mon. Information, 439-2512. . NEW SCOTLAND SENIORS Jerusalem Reformed Church. Route 32: l ~I ' 439-0503. . Weekly al Wyman Osterhout Community Feura Bush. 439-0548. TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBlY Mountainview Evangelical Free Church, BC SCHOOL BOARD Center, New Salem, call for lime. NEW SCOTLAND (TOPS) BETHLEHEM BUSINESS WOMEN lnlonnalion. 765-2109. Route 155, Voorheesville, 765-3390. district oHice, 90 Adarris Place, 8 p.m. Onesque/haw Reformed Church. Glenmont Community Church, Weiser Country Club, Salisbury Information, 439-7098. ~ormanside PIONEER CLUBS Tarrytown Road. Feura Bush. 768-2133. Street, 6 p.m. weigh-in, 6:30p.m. Road, Elsmere, 6 p.m. ; dinner 6:30 p.m .• meeting. Information, 449-2210. ....- '"*''' For children grades 1 through junior New Scotland Presbyterian Church, program, ·long Term Care Insurance: ORDER OFTHE EASTERN STAR . Route 85, 439-6454. · and meeting to follow dinner. high: Mountainview Evangelical Free Onesquethaw Chapter, Masonic Temple, St. Matthew's Church, Mountain View ELSMERE FIRE COMMISSION . lnfonnation, 439-7237. Church. Route 155.3:45-5 p.m. ~' 421 Kenwood Ave., 8 p.m. Information, Information, 765-3390. Road. Voorheesville. 765-2805. firehouse. Poplar Drive, 7:15p.m. 439-2181. Unionville Reformed Church, Delaware Information, 439-9144. BETHLEHEM LIONS CLUB BETHLEHEM Turnpike. 439-5001. YOUTH GROUP MEETINGS United Pentecostal Church, _Route 85, Quality Inn. Route 9W, Glenmont, 7 p.m. NEW SCOTLAND· A.W. BECKER PTA Information, 439-4857. BETHLEHEM SENIOR CITIZENS United Pentecostal Church, Route 85. Nevi Salem. 765-4410. New Salem, 7 p.m. Information, 765- Becker Elementary School. Route 9W, ·I Weekly at Bethlehem Town Hall, 445 . V'VIL1.E ZONING BOARD 4410 . 7:30p.m. Information. 767-2511. BETHLEHEM ELKS LODGE 2233 Delaware Ave., 12:30 p.m. Information, I Route 144, Ce

-·-, THE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002- PAGE 23

LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE:---­ LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE-:--:-c:­ LEGAL NOTICE ___ ARTICLES OF Capita!Source Finance LLC. Fic­ ARTICLES OF nization. copy of any process against the Secretary of State shall mail a ORGANIZATION OF BDH, titious name in N.Y. State: CSF. ORGANIZATION OF EMAK (February 6, 2002) limited liability company served copy of any process against the L.L.C. Authority filed with Secy. of State HOLDING LLC upon him or her is: limited liability company served of NY (SSNY) on 12/20/01. LLC LAS Albany Redevelopment com­ upon him or her is: Under Section 203 of the Limited formed in Delaware (DE) on 8/25/ Under Section 203 of the Limited LEGAL NOTICE pany, LLC 12 Century Hill Drive liability Company Law 00. NY office location: Albany Liability Company Law 85 Watervliet Avenue Latham, New York 12110 The Undersigned, being autho- County. SSNY designated as FIRST: The name of the limited Notice of Qualification of Ingomar Albany, New York 12206 FIFTH: The effective date of the rized to execute and file these agent of LLC upon whom process liability company is: EMAK HOLD- Limited Partnership. Authority 5. The limited liability company is Articles of Organization shall be Articles, hereby certifies that: against it may be served. SSNY lNG LLC. filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. formed to engage in any lawful act the date of filing with the Secre- .. FIRST: The name of the limited shall mail copy of process to the SECOND: The county within the (SSNY) on 12/26/2001. LP or activity for which limited liabil­ tary of State. . . liability company (hereinafter re- principal office of LLC: 1133 Con- state in which the office of the lim­ formed in Nevada (NV) on 7/26/ ity companies may be formed SI?(TH: The limited liability com­ ferred to as the "Company") is necticutAve. NW, Ste. 310, Wash- ited liability company is to be lo- 1996. NY office location: Albany under the laws of the State of New pany is to" be managed by 1 or BDH, LLC. ington, D.C. 20036, Attn: Steve cated is Albany. County. SSNY designated as York. more members. SECOND: The County of the of- Museles, Arts. of Org. on file with THIRD: The secretary of state is agent of LP upon whom process (February 6, 2002) IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this fica of the Company in this State DE Secy.. of State, Federal & designated as agent ofthe limited against it may be served. SSNY certificate has been subscribed to isAibany. Duke of York St., Dover, DE liabilitycompanyuponwhompro­ shall mail copy of process to: The this 24th day of January, 2002, by THIRD: The Company does not 19901. Purpose: any lawful activ- cess against it may be served. Prentice-Hall CorpOration Sys­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A the undersigned who affirms that have a specific date of dissolution ity. The post office address within or tem, Inc., 80 State St, Albany, NY LIMITED LIABILITY POMPANY the· statements made herein are , in addition to the events of disso- (February 6, 2002) without this state to which the sec- 12207-2543, the registered agent· true under the penalties of perjury. lution set forth by law. retary of state shall mail a copy of upon whom process may be Pursuant ·to Section· 203 of the · S/.Jesse V&ndergrift, t: FOURTH:TheSecretaryo{State . any process against the limited served. Principal Off. Of.LP: 323 New York limited Liability Law. ~ Attorney in Fact ' Fifth St., Eureka, CA 95501. 1. The name of the Limited liabil~ is designated as ageilt of the com- LEGAL NOTICE liability corTJpany ser.:ed ~pon him (February 6, 2002) pany upon whom process against or her is: ·· ·. · · · - Name/address of each general ity Company is LAS REDEVEL- the company maybe seryed. The ·Notice· of·· Qualif.icat_io_n -·of -· 23A Walker. Way . partner available from SSNY. . OPMENT COMPANY, LLC. Post Office.adc!ress to. Vo(hich the ·.ciMCities LLC. Autho~ity filed with Albany, New York ,12~05 · Cert. of LP on file with NV Secy. 2. The Articles· of Organization LEGAl. NOTICE,·. Secretary of State. shall ·mail a Secy. of State Of N.Y. (SSNY) on FOURTH: The effective date of of State, 101 North Carlson St., were filed with the Secretary of copy of any process against the 1/2/2002. LLC forme(! _in Dela- the Articles of Organization Shall Ste. 103, Carson C1ty, NV 89701. State on December 21, 2001. ·.Pursuant to New York Limited u- Company is 926 Nineteenth ware (DE) on 7/27/1999. NY of- be the date of filing with the Sec­ Purpose: any lawful activitY. 3. The office of the Limited Liabil- ability Company Law §206, One Street, WatervJ.iet, .. NeW.; York flee location: Albany County. retary of State. (FebrUary 6, 2~02) · ity Company is to be lqc~.ted in Life Enterprises,. LLC publishes 12189. -.,. . SSNYdesigmitedasagentofLLC FIFTH: The:timited-liability com­ Albany County.; ... · the following legal notice: FIFTH: The name and street ad- upon vyhom process··againSt it· pany is to be managed by 1 or 4. The Secretary of State is des- · 1. The name Of the limited liability dress in New-York of the· regis- · may be served. SSNY shall mail- more members. LEGAL NOTICE ignated as agent of the l_imited li~ · company is: One Life Enterprises, tered ageritbfthe Conipany-Upon ·,copy of. process to: c/o Corpora~ -IN WITNESS ·WHER"EOF, this ability company upon whom pro- LLC. (the "Company") · whom and af'which 'Pr'c)cesS tion Service Co,, so· State St., AI- ·.. certificate has been subscribed to Notice of formation of INMO XE- cess against it may be served. 2. The Articles of Organization against the Company can be bany, NY 12207-2543. Principal this 28th day of December, 2001, NIA; LLC·a NYS"Iimhed.liability·- The post offiCe address within or were filed with the Secretary of served are Breakell & Couch office of LLC: 1400 Lake Heam by the undersigned who affirms company (LLC). Formation filed without·New York to which the State on December' 19th; 2001. P.C., Suite 1200,· ·1-1 Noith Peari Drive, Atlanta, GA 30319. Arts. of that the statements made herein with SSNY on 01/28/2002. Off. Secretary of State shall mail a The Company came into exist­ Street, Albany, New York 12207. · ·Org.onfilewithDESecy:ofState,· are true under the-penalties of Lac.: Albany Co SSNY desig- copy of any process against. the ence on January 1st, 2002. SIXTH: The Company is to be Federal & Duke of York St., Do- perjury. nated as agt. of l,.LC,_upon whom limited liability company served 3. The offices of One Life Enter­ managed by one (1) or more ver, DE 19901. Purpose: any law-~ Sf Jesse-Vandergrift, process may ·be Served. SSNY upon him or her is: prises, LLC will.be located in Al­ members, provided, however that ful activity._ shall mail copy of process to: The LAS Redevelopm_ent company, bany County, New· York. Attorney in Fact LLC, 221. South Rd., Wurtsboro, LLC 4. The Secretary of State has the managing members may only (February 6, 200;:!) (February 6, 2002) bind the limited liability company . ------­ NY 12790. PUrpose: All Lawful 85 Watervliet Avenue been l.ilesignated as agent of the in accordance with ·the terms of· _purposes. Albany, New York 12206 Company upon whom process the operating agreement of the LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (February 6, 2002) 5. The limited liability company is against it may b"e served, and the limited liability c9,mpa~y. formed to engage in any lawful act Secretary of State shall mail a Notice of"' O.ualif.ic,;tiOn-- of- ·Notice of. Qualification of or activity for which limited liabil- copy of any process against it SEVENTH: The·busmess pur­ CINGULAR SUPPLY, L.P.Author· LEGAL NOTICE. pos!'ls of this limi~ed liability com­ ity filed With Secy. of State of N.Y. EXTENSIS VI LLC. Authority filed . ity companies may be formed served upon him or her to the pany are to engage in any lawful (SSNY) on 1/23/02. Office loca· with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) INSURANCE AGENCY CON· under the laws of the State of New Company at c/o Robert L. Sadler, act or activity for which limited li­ f on 1/2/02. LLC formed in Dela- NECTION OF NEW YORK, LLC York. RD 2, Bdx 144, Schoharie, New tion: Albany County. LP armed in ware (DE) on , NY office (February 6, 2002) York 12157. ability companies may be orga­ Delaware (DE) on 1/14/02. SSNY 12111101 Notice of formation of Insurance· nized under the· Limited liability designated as agent of LP upon location: Albany County. SSNY Agency Connection of New York, 5. No registered agents have Company Law;· ·provided, how­ LLC, a limited liability company been designated for service upon whom process against it may be designated as agent of LLC upon NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A ever, that the limited liability com­ served. SSNY shall mail copy of whom process against it may be ("LLC"). Articles of Organization the Company. pany is not formed to engage in process to: c/o Corporation Ser- served. SSNY shall mail copy of Wed with the Secretary of State . LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY 6. The Company has not speci­ any act or activity requiring the vice co., so State St., Albany, NY procesS to: c/o Corporation Ser- of NY (the "SSNY") on 1/8/02. fied a date of dissolution, or any consent or approval of any state Pursuant to Section 203 of the events that will automatically 12207, registered agent upon vice Co., 80 State St.,Aibany, NY Office location: Albany County. New York Limited Liability Law official, department, board, The SSNY has been designated cause the dissolution of the Com­ whom process may be served. 12207, registered agent upon 1. The name of the Limited liabil­ agency or other body without first Principal office of LP: 5565 whom process may .be served. as agent of the LLC, upon whom pany. obtaining the consent of such ity Company is LAS 7. the Company shall be engaged Glen ridge Connector, Atlanta, GA Principal office of LLC: Plaza process against it may be served. WATERVLIET REDEVELOP· body. The SSNY shall mail a copy of any in software consulting services, as 30342. Name/address of each Nine, 900 Rte. 9 North, P.O. Box MENT COMPANY, LLC. EIGHTH: A manager shall not be genl. ptr. available from SSNY. 248, Woodbridge, NJ 07095. Arts. process to the LLC, c/o Peter C. well as any lawful act or activity 2. The Articles of Organization for which limited liability compa­ personally'liable to the Company P fl1 "th DE s of Org. on file with DE Secy. of Staniels, 24 Greystone Drive, C e rt · o f L on e WI ecy. State, Federal & Duke of York St., were filed with the Secretary of nies may be organized under the or its members for damages for of State, Federal & Duke of York Voorheesville, New York 12186, any breach of duty as a manager, State on December 21, 2001. Limited Liability Company Law of St., Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: Dover, DE 19901. Purpose: any the Registered Agent The pur­ 3. The office of the Limited Liabil­ except for any matter in respect the State of New York. any lawful activity. lawful actiVity. poses of the LLC are to act as ity Company is to be located in of which such manager shall be agents or brokers or aid in any (February 6. 2002) (February 6, 2002) (February 6, 2002) Albany County. liable by reason that, in addition manner in the business of solicit­ 4. The Secretary of State is des­ . to any and all other requirements ing, negotiating, or procuring the . LEGAL NOTICE ignated as agent of the limited li­ LEGAL NOTICE for such liability there shall have LEGAL NOTICE making of any insurance contract been a judgment or other final ability company upon whom pro­ for, or in the placing of risks or cess against it may be served. Notice of Qualification of REIT adjudication adverse to such · Notice of formation of Gold Rock Notice of Qualification of Cox receiving applications for life, The post office address within or MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH manager that establishes that Realty, LLC, filed with SSNY on health, accident, fire, theft, casu­ HAP, L.l.C. Authority filed with without New York to which the LLC. Authority filed with Secy. of .... such manager's acts or omissions 12/31/2001. Office Loc.: Albany Secy. ol State of N.Y. (SSNY) on alty, fidelity, surety, guaranty, in­ Secretary of State shall mail a State of N.Y. (SSNY) on 12/5/01. were in bad faith or involved in­ 1/24/02. Office location: Albany Co. SSNY designated as agt. of demnity, property, mortgage, rent, the LLC upon whom process may copy of any process against the Office location: Albany County. tentional misconduct or a know~ County. LLC formed in Delaware use and occupancy, income, ma­ limited liability company served LLC formed in Delaware (DE) on ing violation of law or that such (DE) on 1/1/02. SSNY designated be served. SSNY shall mail copy rine, automobile liability, of any process to: 3 Bonnie Drive, upon him or her is: 9/27/01. SSNY designated as manager personally gained in fact as agent of LLC upon whom pro­ homeowner's·liability, employer's LAS Watervliet Redevelopment agent of LLC upon whom process a financial profit or other advan­ Guilderland, NY 12084. Purpose: cess against it may be served. liability, and all other liability insur­ company, LLC against it may be served. SSNY tage to which such manager was SSNY shall mail copy of process any lawful purposes. ance of all kinds, and all other (February 6, 2002) 85 Watervliet Avenue shall mail copy of process to: c/o not legally entitled or that with re­ to: c/o Corporation Service Co., kinds of insurance against loss or Albany, New York 12206 Corporation Service Co. (CSC), spect to a distribution the subject 80 Sta1e St., Albany, NY 12207, damage of any kind form any and 5. The limited liability company is 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207, ..._ to Section 508 of the Limited Li­ registered agent upon wllOm pro­ all causes, and other insurance formed to engage in any lawful act registered agent upon whom pro­ ability Company Law, such man­ cess may be served. Principal of­ NOTICE OF FORMATION OF and reinsurance of all kinds; to LLC or activity for which limited liabil­ cess may be served. DE address agers acts were not performed in fice of LLC: 1400 Lake Hearn Dr., investigate, collect, and report the ity companies may be formed of LLC: c/o CSC 2711 Centerville accordance with Section 409 of Atlanta GA30319. Arts. ol Org. on causes and extent of damages on under the laws of the State of New Rd.; Ste. 400, WilmingtOn, DE the Limited Liability Company Greene Imaging, LLC, filed Ar­ file with DE Secy. of State, Fed­ insured losses, to adjust and to York. 19808. Cert. of Form. on file with Law. Neither the amendment not ticles of Organization with the act as agent in the payment of eral & Duke of York St., Dover, DE New York Secretary of State on (February 6, 2002) DE Secy. of State, Div. of Corps., the repeal of this Article shall elimi­ such-claims; to collect premiums 19901. December 19, 2001. Its office is 401 Federal St., Dover, DE nate or reduce the effect of this on all policies of insurance, to Purpose: any lawful activity. located in Albany County. The 19903. Purpose: any lawful activ­ I Article in respect to any matter cancel, alter, or extend such poli­ (February 6, 2002) Secretary of State has been des­ LEGAL NOTICE ity. ~ occurring, or any cause of action, cies; to conduct agencies for the ignated as agent upon whom pro­ (February 6, 2002) suit or claim that, but for this Ar­ doing of all such business; to do cess may be served and shall mail Notice of Qualification of LETCO/ ticle, would accrue or arise, prior LEGAL NOTICE all things necessary, incidental, or a copy of any process served on Omega, LLC. Authority filed with ' to such amendment, repeal or desirable to accomplish such pur­ him or her to Greene Imaging, Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on LEGAL NOTICE I adoption of an inconsistent provi­ Notice of Qualification of Cox poses; and generally to transact LLC, c/o Vincent L. Valenza, 75 1/11/2002. Office location: Albany !~ sion. This Article shall neither MMT, L.L.C. Authority filed with a-general insurance agency busi­ County. LLC formed in California Risk Protection International, LLC eliminat.J nor limit the liability of a Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) on State Street, Albany, NY 12207. ness, and to carry on all kinds of 1 Its business is to engage in any (CA) on 2/26/1998. SSNY desig· dba API Insurance Agency LLC 1 manager for any act or omission 1/23/02. Office location: Albany such business. nated as agent of LLC upon was filed with the SSNY on 07/ occurring prior to the adoption of County. LLC formed in Delaware lawful activity for which limited li­ ability companies may be orga­ (February 6, 2002) whom process against it may be _ 16/2001. Office: Albany County. this Article. (DE) on 1/1/02. SSNY designated nized under Section 203 of the served. SSNY shalt mail copy of SSNY designated as agent of LLC NINTH: The Company shall have as agent of LLC upon whom.pro­ process to: c/o Corporation Ser- whom process against may be the power to indemnify, to the full cess against it may be served. New York Limited Liability Com­ LEGAL NOTICE r pany Act. vice Co., 80 State St.., Albany, NY served. The address which SSNY extent permitted by the Limited SSNY shall mail copy of process 12207, registered agent upon shall mail any process against the (February 6, 2002) Liability Company Law, as to: c/o Corporation Service Co., Notice of fcirmation of L & I RE­ whom process may be served. CA LLC served upon him: Thomas J. amended from time to time, all 80 State St., Albany, NY 12207, ALTY, LLC a NYS limited liability address of LLC: 220 Bush St., Malloy, Risk Pro.tection lnterna­ person whom it is permitted to in­ registered agent upon whom pro­ company (LLC). Formation filed LEGAL NOTICE Ste., 565, San Francisco, CA tiona!, LLC, 500 Ferry Boulevard, demnify pursuant thereto. cess may be served. Principal of­ with SSNY on 12/20/2001. Off. 94104. Arts. of Org. on file with Stratford, CT 06615. Purpose: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, these fice of LLC: 1400 Lake Hearn Dr., Loc.: Albany Co. SSNY desig­ CA Secy. of State, 1500 11th St., Any lawful purpose. Hilb, Rogal and Hamilton Insur­ nated as agt. of LLC, upon whom Articles of Organization have Atlanta GA30319. Arts. of Org. on ance Agency of Massachusetts, Sacramento, CA 95814. Purpose: (February 6, 2002) file with DE Secy. of State, Fed­ process may be served. SSNY been subscribed this 27th day of LLC. the trading of securities on the eral & Duke of York St., Dover, DE shall mail copy of process to: 1817 December, 2001 by the under­ LLC was filed with the SSNY on International Securities Ex- signed who affirm that the state­ 19901. Kings Hwy., Brooklyn, NY 11229. change. ' LEGAL NOTICE 12/17/2001. Office: Albany Purpose: All Lawful purposes. ments made herein are true un- Purpose: any lawful activity. County. SSNY designated as (February 6, 2002) (February 6, 2002) ROMA BROTHERS REALTY, "' der penalties of perjury. (February 6, 2002) · agent of LLC whom process Sl MARK W. COUCH against may be served. The P.O. LLC Notice of formation of Roma Organizer address which SSNY shall mail ARTICLES OF LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A Brothers Realty, LLC, a limited li­ (February 6, 2002) any process against the LLC ORGANIZATION OF NEILSON served upon him: Ronald S. LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY ability company (the "LLC"). Ar· Notice is hereby given that an ROAD LLC ticles of Organization filed with the ORDER entered by the Supreme Zaiger, 1-lndustrial Avenue, Suite Pursuant to Section 203 of the LEGAL NOTICE 1100, Lowell, MA01851. Purpose: Under Section 203 of the Limited Secretary of State of NY (the Court, County of Albany, on the New York Limited Lial:lility Law Liability Company Law "SSNY") on 12/28101. Office loca· 25th day of January, 2002 bear­ Any lawful purpose. 1. The name of the Limited Liabil­ Capacity Financial Services, LLC. (February 6, 2002) FIRST:· The name of the limiti!d tion: Albany County. The SSNY LLC was filed with the SSNY on ing Index Number 490-02, a copy ity Company is LAS ALBANY liability company is: Neilson Road has been designated as agent of 09/24/01. Office: Albany County. of which may be examined at the REDEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LLC. the LLC, upon whom process office of the Clerk of the County LLC. SSNY designated as agent of LLC LEGAL NOTICE SECOND: The county within the against it may be served. The whom process against may be of Albany located at the Albany 2. The Articles of Organization state in which the office of the lim- SSNY shall mail a copy of any served. The P.O .. address which County Courthouse, Eagle Street, Notice of Formation of iMark of were filed with the Secretary of ited liability company is to be lo- process to the LLC at 9 Cobbee SSNY shall mail any process Albany, NY 12207, grants me the New York, LLC. Arts. of Org. filed State on December 21,2001. cated is Albany. Road, Latham, New York 12110. against the LLC served upon him: right to assume the name of with Secy. of N.Y. (SSNY) on 12/ 3. The office of the Limited Liabil­ THIRD: The latest date on which The purposes of the LLC are to Carl A. Gerson, 120 Pleasant DEREK RAYMOND ROBERTS 28/01. Office location: Albany ity Company is to be located in the limited liability company is to own, acquire, manage, lease, Street, Upper Saddle River, NJ DE LONG, my present address is County. SSNY designated as Albany County. dissolve is December 31, 2051. develop, operate, buy, sell, ex­ 07458. Purpose: Any lawful pur­ 296 Saratoga Street, Cohoes, NY agerit of LLC upon whom process 4. The Secretary of State is des­ FOURTH: The Secretary of State change, finance, refinance, and pose. 12047. The date of my birth is against it may be served. SSNY ignated as agent of the limited li­ is designated as agent of the lim- otherwise deal with real estate, (February 6, 2002) JUNE 26th, 1989. The place of my shall mail copy of process to: Cor­ ability company upon whom pro~ ited liability company upon whom personal property, and any type birth is Albany, New York; my poration Service Co., 80 State St., cess against it may be served. process against it may be served. of business, as the Managers may present name is DEREK Albany, NY 12207, registered The post office address within or RAMOND ROBERTS. The post office address within or from time to time deem to be in LEGAL NOTICE agent upon whom process may without New York to which the without this state to which the the best interests of the Company. ··(February 6, 2002) be served. Purpose: sales orga- Secretary of State· shall mail a _ (February 6, 2002) Notice of Qualification of PAGE 24- February 6, 2002 THE SPOTLIGHT. i!li-Wl!l!WJI%--i@7!!11171@7·AI!l%·----a!l!WI··!!ll·!!ll-WI·Wl1-~Wl?·l¥lm+-Wl?ii&M -ad< fdllMJ!A s ER\ ac; E,. a guide to services for your horne

m-m~m,·m•·.•.lmlm·lml!.""'timEI1m'Emm········.•7'1l:;,)) li!mf!l l@!iji'! J.V. ~~~ CONSTRUCTION • Masonry • Siding Contract or Per Plow • Basement • Sump Pump & 439-5855 Ask for Paul Waterproofing Drainage • Roofing • Kitchen & Baths OLD DIRTY GROUT? • Gutters • Decks Re·grout it to look like new! 20 Years Experience Bathroom 868-9746 Restorations FREE ESTIMATES SPARIIUN' JOHN • 591,0059 • Colonie WM H. Rl!IHER PAINTING INTERIOR. EXTERIOR Fin~ Quality Workmanship P:rr.~lmltmrS'@RMI@ES•t±J I ~ (518)767 -0625 Chuck llStREII • REI'I:REIIIJl • I'REH tmlliiTES 381·6618 364·2007 Outduur Pru{essiunals , I WILKE CoNSTRUCTION Tree & Stump Removal, Trimming, Decks, Siding, Rc:placc:mc:nt Windows, Land/Brush Clearing Renovation and Additions PAINTERS FREE Estimates •Insured "'N~ jpes of Repairs MURRAY PAINTING JNC Specializing in the Bethlehem Area Senior Citizens Discounts .....!.. Free Estimates FreeE~::;~Iylnsured Dependable & Reasonable ~ Interior & Exterior REPLACEMENT 30 Years Experience- Free Estimates Residential • Commercial • Industrial 439-95R9 If you count on quality count on us WINDOWS Fully Insured • Free EStitrnat11sl 439-4466 Call Tom at All Calls Returned • Full Insured ~ij 456-0283 "Your Residential Roofing Specialist" 'Family Owned & Operated' 1 Free Estimates Hadi (518) 482-5421 Hmi Stephen E• .!;.~!!els • RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST I I · R•mod•llng • WALLPAPER APPLIED R. Peters & Sons Kllct..mo & 8athr­ Plllatlng "I Electrical Inc. : GRADY ! C.ramlcTII•-~ • UKtiUed Resideeti•VCommtrdll Service .. Job r .. 1n1111 • Jlem (oalfrudioa • 30 Yurt bperience 478·0284 Fully Insured. ,. ,.,,_ ·------THINGS TO DO LIST ROOFING In Bethlehem, Colonie & Guilderland 8 Sardale Ave CALL 439-1246 EE Estimates Insured Call Andrew at the SpotUtht For All Your Loudonville, NY 12211 BILL STANNARD to place an ad in the WMD Plumbing Roofing Needs (518) 463-5461 . CONTRACTORS • 768-2893 • RD. 1 Delmar, N.Y. 12054 Michael Masonry and Carpentry Business Directory Dempf 439-1515 New and Repairs '·' Concrete -Block- Brick- Stone 439-4940 475-0475 Rooting- Decks -·Garages etc. ------3

The Business Directory provides you with an affordable Way of getting your business name out to our local weekly readership. Everyone ranging from regionalcorporations Effective February 6th,.2002 The Spotlight Business Directory to locally owned businesses turn to classified display ads mr..~.. :..:.. ~.. :..:... i... because they know how well it works. will offer a lx3 ad for the cost of a lx2 ad. Place your employment ad today and ·I This special offer will run until our February 27th edition. Call Andrew at 439-4940 now for more information we'll run it a second week for FREE! regarding The Spotlight Business Directory. This special offer will run "until our February 27th edition. To learn more about our upcoming monthly Let Our Little Ads classified display specials, which will begin running Get You Big Business. THESPQTL/GHT February 6, 2002- PAGE 25

ADOPTION school, part-time, full-time. Call FIREWOOD straightening, leveling, and faun- available for private instruction in RESORT SALES Lisa, 765-2010. dation repairs. Free estimates 1- your home or mine. 20+ years ADOPT: Happily married, finan­ MIXED HARDWOODS: Full 800-0id-Barn. www.1-800-0id- experience. Call Rob, 372-5077. GOT A CAMPGROUND MEM: cially secure couple wish to Jove & CLEANING SERVICES cords, $160; face cords, $75. Jim Barn.com BERSHIP OR TIMESHARE? cherish your newborn. Expenses Haslam, 439-9702. PAINTING We'll take it! America's lar9est paid. Lynne & John 1-877-860- CLEANING- residential/ small LEGAL resale clearing house. Timeshare business/industrial. Fr'8e esti­ 2 YEAR SEASONED HARD­ WANT TO CHANGE the Colors of 2207. . WOOD:$65Face,$160Fu11Cord. rentals also needed. Call Resorts .• ' mates. References. Call Rose DIVORCE OR ANNULMENT ;N the rooms in your home? Hire a Sales International.. 1-800-423- Caii426-WOOD (426-9663). Free AUTOMOTIVES FOR SALE 439-0350. ONE DAY, without travel, even if man with 15 years experience in 5967. Delivery. you can't find your spouse. painting, wallpapering etc .. Call BCCLEANING: Honest, 13 Years 1997 ACCORD LS: Silver, one www.divorcefast.com Alan Alford, today for free estimates and of Experience. Call427-1590. SEASONED FIREWOOD: Mixed TEACHERS WANTED owner, 140K miles. Asking hardwood, $75 face cord, deliv­ PO Box 377 Sudbury, MA 978- prompt, professional service. $10,500. Call399-0584. J&J HOUSECLEANING: Clean­ ered; stacking extra. Call 756- 443-8387. Bruce Hughes, 767-3634. Need woodwind, brass, orchestra ing homes like yourS since 1989.. strings, guitar, and dance teach- 91 TAURUS GL: Excellent condi­ 8375. Free estimates, 356-9152._ ers to rent room in conservatory at tion. New tires, battery, brakes. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PETS FOR SALE Central Ave. location. 489-7883. , Asking $2200. 765-3653. M&E CLEANING SERVICES: FOUND 9 INTERIOR DOORS, BROWN LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUP- Residential, small commerciaL 94 GEO PRISM (Toyota made) FOUND WATCH on town water WOOD GRAIN FINISH, $10.00 PIES: American Kennel Club- 3rd WANTED Many references, 465-3099. Teal with pinstriping. 5 speed, line between Kenwood Ave and each. 899-7049. Generation. Ready 2/22/02. 4 blacks, 3 chocolates. Family u•ATTENTION! ..... Cash paid for ABS, airbags, power steering and NEED HELPING HAND? Light Bender Lane. Call 439-1133 to ANTIQUE Hospital/Serving end raised. Call Joe at 785-7333. old fishing lures, reels, tackle for •_ brakes. Excellent condition. general house cleaning. Experi­ identify . table - $10.00 899-7049 ask for my collection. Call 370-8796. 119,000 miles. $2,750.356-3109. ences and references available. Julie. 433-0570 HANDYMAN PIANO TUNING & REPAIR ABSOLUTE BEST prices for old FORD 95 THUNDERBIRD: 2 DRYER APARTMENT SIZED costume j~welry and real jewelry, DOOR LX COUPE. Bronze, 69K RELIABLE, REASONABLE BEST BET HANDYMAN, Home 1.5 years, GE PIANO TUNING: Call Carl Treiber USED: antiques of all types and contents miles, V6 engine, excellent con­ PRICES, FREE ESTIMATES. Repairs & Maintenance, Electri­ Spacemaker. GE Small Washer. at 489-3945. Prompt Service. '• of estates. Call ROSE, 233-1195c dition~ $5700. 869-5440 or 364- References available. Call 339- cal, Plumbing, etc., Senior Dis­ $150 for both. 356-9646. PROFESSIONAL PIANO tuning 0046. 7819. counts, Call434-5612. and repair, Michael T. Lamkin, ALL CLOTHING, 1960 & before, MUSIC mens and womens, suits, dresses, SEVERAL YEARS EXPERI­ MIKE'S HANDYMAN SERVICE: Registered Piano Technician, Pi- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a noTechnicians Guild. 427-1903. shoes, purses, and costume jew- ENCE, Weekly/biweekly. Houses, Free estimates, reliable service, PIANO MUSIC OF THE 40's & 1 elry. Call434-4312. HOME BUSINESS OPPORTU­ apartments, Small-offices,Askfor licensed and insured. 432-9715. SO's etc. for your party! Call B~v RECREATIONAL VEHICLES NITY: Improve your family's fi­ Lori 785-6374. 393-7835 BUYING: All old costume and nancial future. PT-FT Free info. HEALTH & FITNESS LOW SNOWMOBILE INSUR- better jewelry. Call439-6129. •. • Full training. www.livehealthy CHILD CARE NEEDED STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIR: HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT Bow rehairing, Violins for sale. ANCE RATES! 2002 sled with a OLD BICYCLES and parts wanted wealthyw~se.com. 888-214-6747. OUR LOUDONVILLE HOME- 25- DISTRIBUTOR: Lose 2-81bs a 439-6757. cost new of $6,000, full coverage by collector. Especially Schwinn- HOUSE OF LLOYD DEMON-· 30 hours/week, follow school cal­ week. Call for product informa" as low as $169/year or liability balloon tire and StingRays. STRATORS: Get back into direct endar, 3 children: 6, 5, 2. 427- tion. Call518-242-2904. MUSIC LESSONS only for $54/year. Call the Vito Please call Matt 475-1074 sales and home parties. 355-0896 8829. Ramundo Agency now for your ONLINE Exercise Equipment for information. GUITAR LESSONS, guitarist quole. 456-2777. PART-TIME NANNY UNTIL FREE SHIPPING www. _IFYOUMUSTWORK, WORK AT MARCH, THEN FULL-TIME FOR wonderfulbuys.com Abtronic, HOME. Build your own INFANT: Experience required. AbEnergizer, Orbitrek, Total "1 successful business. Mail 462-4627. Gyms, Fast Abs, RIOAbelt Many order/a-commerce. Free info morelll Use Code WBNY0102 · $1,000-$7,000 PT/FT EDUCATION Over 500 products. Visit us, Call www.creBnewlife.com (888) 373- 1-800-649-6518. EARN YOUR COLLEGE DE­ 8228. GREE QUICKLY. Bachelors, HOME IMPROVEMENT Office Hours Mail Address •In Person HOME BUSINESS OPPORTU­ Masters, Doctorate, by correspon­ Spotlight Newspapers NITIES: Improve your families fi­ dence based upon prior educa­ Weather and emergency repairs Deadline P.O. Box 100 nancial future. PT/FT. Free info. tion, life experience, and short of barns, houses and. garages. 8:30AM- 5 PM Delmar, NY 12054 www.bigdreams2reality.net. 1- study course. For free informa­ Call Woodford Bros. Inc for Monday-Friday 718-707-1180. tion, cata_log, call: Cambridge Deadline: Friday at noon 125 Adams St. OWN A COMPUTER? EARN State University (800)964-8316. for following week Delmar, NY 12054 $450-1500/month Part Time. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Maze Answers $2000-$4500 Full-Time. Call 1-800-379-1152 or visit SAWMILL $3895. NEW SUPER Phone • Fax Success400.com LUMBERMATE 2000. Larger ca­ READERSHIP: PRONOUNS (518) 439-4940 pacities, more options. Manufac­ 8 Newspapers; (518) 439-0609 Fax _, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES turer of sawmills,- edger's and ALL CASH CANDY ROUTE. Do skidders. Norwood Sawmills, 252 105,000 you earn $800 in a day? Your own Sonwil Drive, Buffalo, NY 14225. Readers 1-800-578-1363. l local_ candy route. Includes 30 .... J machines and candy. All for $9,995. CALL 800-998-VEND. ESTATE SALES BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Growing LATHAM - 36 GLENDALE RD. Classified Ads Appear In All Eight Papers February 8th and 9th, 8am-3pm. " international company need he~p. $1000 - $5000/ month potentoal Estate of Margaret Montgomery. PT/ FT. For information, House and contents. Furniture, · In Albany County · l collectibles, households, 91 Ply­ Call (800) 249-7 424 HTTP:// The Spotlight • Colonie Spotlight • Loudonville Spotlight • Guilderlan9 Spotlight www.HavingSuccess.com mouth Acclaim, 85 Chevy Caprice w/25K mi. Paul and Joe. . In Schenectady County CHILDCARE SERVICES Niskayuna Journal • Scotia-Glenville Journal • Rotterdam Journal ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONSfor ,._ the Teeny Tiny Day Care Center. In Saratoga County Pre-schoOl children enjoy a safe, Clifton Park!Haffmoon Spotlight secure environment. Call 459- 5591. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE IN MY Classified Rates (Effective 1/2/02) DELMAR CHILD FRIENDLY HOME. Monday-Friday, full and part time spots open for children Private Party Classifieds - Line Ads - Eight paper combo $10 .._ over 2. Years of experience, re­ cently licensed with NYS. Chris for 12 words 50 cents for each additional word. 475-1351. FAMILY DAYCARE with pre­ Commercial Classifieds - Line Ads - Eight paper combo - $14 school program has two full-time openings for fall. Loving safe en­ for 12 words 50 cents for each additional word. Multiple vironment for your 3-5 year old. Open from September through insertion discounts available. Please call for information. ~ June only. PleasecaiiKellyOuinn. Call 427-3826. All line ads must be pre-paid in order for placement. ROCKHILL DAYCARE: Located Ads will appear in all eight newspapers, as well as on the in New Salem/Voorheesville, OPENING ON MARCH 4th. State · internet for the number of weeks requested. registered, infants through pre- Order Form ,. r------, 'Would You Like To Advertise • Your Business In. Our Papers? Give Us A Call At::

Name: ------• Address: ------To Place Your Ad Today! City:------~ State ______Zip ______Home Phone------Work Phone------The Spot-light • Colonie Spot-light . Amount Enclosed Number of Weeks ______Loudonville Spot-light • Guilderland Spot-light Niskayuna Journal • Rot:t:erda-rn Journal MasterCard or Visa#------~------~------Scot:ia-Glenville Journal • Cliji-on Park/Haij7-noo11- Spot:light: L------Expiration date: Signature:------

'------'------HELP WANTED BUSY PODIATRISTS looking for days and benefits Monday-Fri­ CUSTODIAN HELP WANTED for INSURANCE - DELMAR: CSR, full time MEDICAL ASSISTANT. day, 7am-3pm. Rt 9W Glenmont. interior cleaning and light room PT. Flexible vacation/hours. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Excellent benefits. Please fax re­ 431-5150 ask for Pat. set up. 30 hours per week with Schrade Insurance. 475-0026. sume to 465-9859. some flexibility. Competitive com­ ACCEPTED: Selkirk area Co. FOOD SERVICE HELP: Delmar MERCEDES BENZ WANTED: pensation depending on experi­ accepting applications for route CAFETERIA HELP WANTED: area. Part-time cashier, Monday­ '80-'95, immediate cash for your ence. Please call Rev. David driver/service tech. Will train. Area food service provider seeks Friday, 8:30am-1pm, $7/hour. trade. Call Glen Vadney 439- Corlett, Delmar Reformed Church Comparative starting pay, ben­ kitchen assistant, duties include Food experience preferred. Call 0293. 439-9929. efits. Full time, overtime avail­ food prep, cashiering, sandwich Dan 475-3615. OWN A COMPUTER? Put it to able. Please call to set up an making, arlddishwashing. Oppor­ DRIVERS NEEDED FOR WELLNESS CONSULTANT work! $25.00-75.00 per/hour. PT/ interview. 767-9322. tunity for advancement, paid holi- COLONIE SENIOR SERVICES JOIN GROWING PROFES­ FT. www.awesomemktg.com. TRANSPORTATION. Part-time SIONAL TEAM: Excellent busi­ Free Into 1-800-457-9966. AVON Entrepreneur wanted. flexible schedules. Newer fleet of ne$S opportunity for motivated van-sized vehicles. Call Jim 518- PART-TIME CHILDCARE: Activ- be willing to work entrepreneur. Flexible schedule. ity Leaders- Before School Pro- want.BeyourownbO!;sandenj~ 439-9464 459-6064 for details on hourly rates and benefits. Volunteer gram in Delmar, 7:15am-s:1sam. unlimited earnings. Let's CORNELL COOPERATIVE EX­ schedules also available. EOE. Play & have fun with children. . (888)942·4053 TENSION of Albany County is Experience required. Excellent EARN $650 WEEKLY! FOSTER PARENTS- St. hiring two temporary part-time Benefits. School's Out Inc. 439- through the Govennm•ent. Catherine's seeks caring people educators to conduct home in­ 9300. time -No experience. A lot willing to open their hearts and door air quality surveys and in­ home to a child in need. Receive PART-TIME TEACHER: Special portunities.1-800-211-9791 spections. All training will be pro­ a tax free stipend up to $1400/ Needs: FamilySupportCoordina- FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIF'!"! vided. Compensation is $10 per month. Training, support, and re­ tor - Monday-Friday: 2pm-6pm. wishes to thank our customerS hour plus mileage. No benefits. Support sp. needs children in af- hostesses, adviSors for thei Call P8tat 765-3500 between 9am spite care. Call Tina at 435-9029. terschoolprogram.Excellentsal- record breaking 2001. Casl and 4pm, Monday through Friday HAIR STYLIST WANTED: Very ary + benefits (Medical, PTO, prizes, trips. Join our Friend! for an employment application and busy salon in great location. Call 401K). Resume to: School's Out · Family. 1-800-488-4875. David Diligent for additional de­ Joanne at 434-4411. tails regarding job. EOE. Inc. 239 Delaware Ave. Delmar, DRIVER -JOBS No experiend High-Paying Postal Jobs! No Ex­ NY 12054 . perience Required! DON'T PA'f necessary. COL truck driving c~ REGISTERED NURSE PART- rears. Earn $35,000 per ye for information about jobs with the TIME, 1-2 days/week. Internal 100% financing available, imm Postal Service or Federal Gov­ m9dicine office-Slingerlands. diate. job placement. The CD, Medical Receptionist ernment. Call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free, 1·(877)­ Clinical. Call 439-1564 ask for School since 1963. 1-800-4~ Cindy or mail resume to PO BOX 5837 .- needed for busy growing practice. FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov to learn more. A public service 610 Slingerlands, NY 12159. ..FEDERALPOSTALJOBS.. Jo We are looking for a self starter with experience in message from the SPOTLIGHT TEACHERS 3/4 YEAR OLDS opportunities. Free call for appl medical office work. Newspapers and th~_:~ Federal BETHLEHEM DAYCARE: Full cation/ examination informatio Trade Commission. benefits. Call478-0787. Hiring in select areas. Ful_l b Duties to include but not limited to checking in efits 1-800-842-1704 ext 195 7anl and out of patients, ·computer scheduling and 10pm est. 7 days. ' GOVERNMENT POSTAL JOBE registration of new patients; scheduling of patient Up to $47,578 or more. Now 11i~ testing, insurance knowledge a plus benefit package ing. Full benefits, training, ani It's the second largest / Enviranmental'-- retirement. For application ani' with 401 K available: Please send resume with salary · info: (800)337-9730 Dept P-37 state in America. Servtce Systems, Inc. 8am-1 Opm/ 7 days •: reqwrements to: And every resident is Medical Receptionist struggling to get out. P.O. Box 100, Delmar, NY 1Z054 SUBSTITUTE It's bigger than Texas, Florida CLEANERS or New York- but you won't (Evenings) TEACHING find it on any map. It holds ASSISTANT1 more people than Connecticut, Environmental Service Systems, Inc. Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Voorheesville New Jersey and Nevada has immediate full-time openings combined - but it's a state of in the Guilderland area. High School bitter uncertainty. It's home For a personal interview, please call (518) 438-8059 2 Year Degree Preferred to one out of every eleven or I (800) 805-6599 or stop by our office at Applications available families in America. It's 85 Watervliet Ave .. Albany. EOE through the Capital home to one out of every six Region BOCES We are a Five Star children in America. It's Substitute Registry at _-._ar"Y stateWide Se,...-: 1 committed to customer satisfaction. home to more than 32 million (518) 786-3231• desperate people trapped ~ ~~ce.s C & or We offer the following: within its cruel boundaries. • Paid Vacation • 401 K Plan It's the state of poverty in Assistant Director of Day Treatment • Major Medical • Paid Sick Time America. And if you were We are currently recruiting for aFT Individual to supervise • Dental Plan • Plus other benefits. poor, you'd be home by now. and oversee the services of individuals in our Day Treatment ASE Certification. NYS inspection license. facility. Requirements are: Bachelors 'degree with 5 years J phrysler training a plus, but not necessary. clinical, managerial experience w/ MRDb population OR Masters degree with 3 years clinical, managerial experience POVERTY. w/ MRDD population, and valid NYS license. Candidate must Amariu's forgatten 1tate. have excellent written and verbal communication skills. Excellent Benefits and Coinpensation! I Catholic Campaign ;··~ Please fax or send resunie to: for Human Development ~.- ••••• Ill!. E•. 1·800-946-4243 ~ Camary Statewide Services www.povertyusa.org HR Coordinator 2176 Guilderland Ave. ScheneCtady, NY 12306 Fax: 518·346-7725 finders® EOE The Professional Choice® Early Childhood Teacher The First Expressions Preschool at Albany Medical Center seeks qualified candidates to fill a half time AM position of Teacher in our progressive inclusion classroom. Candidates must have a Bachelors degree in Early Childhood Eduction or related field and NYS teaching certification_ Preschool experience required; team teaching and inclusion experience, particularly in developmentally appropriate curriculum is a strong asset. We will consider applicants with an Associates degree, who are actively pursuing a Bachelors degree.

For consideration, please apply in person at our Employment Site, 411 Myrtle Ave., Monday-Friday 10am·4pm. Resumes may be faxed to (518) 262-4487 or mailed (please include AD#) to: '

We At Nursefinders Love Our Nurses. AD# 10778 Thank you for all your support! Employment Site, Mail Code 56 Albany- 518-458-2778, 1-866-221-3763 Albany Medical Center www.amc.edu Binghamton- 607-729-3266, 1-866-730-7213 47 New Scotland Ave. EEO/AA Employer M/F/0 1-800-721-8760 Albany, NY 12208 Smoke free workplace

---, ~ THE SPOTLIGHT February 6, 2002 PAGE 27

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE Retail space-available. For leas­ in Ten_nesseB" -~ear 18 hole golf rooms: $495-$6000 week. Think­ VACATION RENTAL- OR­ ing information call DelaWare courSe! Paved roads, utilities, ing of buying? Free buyer's gtiide LANDO: Upscale resort property, • $500+ MENANDS: Small one FORECLOSED GOV'T HOMES Plaza Associates at 439-9030. perked. Excellent financing. Call Martha Murray RE800-326-2114. Marriott Cypress Gardens. Min­ now 1-800-704-3154 ext 286 bedroom. Parking. No pets. Ref· $0 or Low down! Tax repOs and OFFICE SPACE: East Greenbush OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best utes from all attractions. erences required.· 434-2098. bankruptcies! HUD, VA, FHA. No near Home Depot. Quiet atmo­ LAND WANTED Serious buyers selection of affordable rentals. Codominium sleeps 8, all ameni­ Credit O.K. For listings (800)501- sphere. Recently updated with seeks hunting/ recreational acre­ Daily weekly. Call now for free ties including kitchen. Available • HOMES FOR RENT 1777 ext 1099. Road Runner High Speed Internet age 200-2000 acres in New York brochure. Open seven days. Holi­ March 8-15,2002,$1 ,OOOor B/0. CaU356-0768. -:====7:-=coc:-=-==- · Access. $300. 286-5600. State, brokers protected. For im­ day Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. $0 DOWN HOMES Gov't & Bank mediate response, call 607-563- COMMERCIAL FOR LEASE FT. MYERS BEACH, SPACIOUS, Foreclosures!HUD, VA, FHA No 8870. LAND FOR SALE IMMACULATE FURNISHED credit OK. For listings Now! FOR STORAGE OR OFFICE HOUSEOnBeach,3BR,2Baths, Albany County (800)501-1777 ext 1093. 20FTx50FT Carpeted. Includes LAKE BARGAIN! 3+ acres VACATION RENTALS NC, $1100/week, $3400/month. electric, heat, water, and parking $24,900. FREE BOAT SLIP. Available Immediately. (518)439- Public Auction lot. $500/month.1903 New Scot­ HOUSE FOR RENT Beautifully wooded, spectacular CAPE COD -DENNISPORT - !5955. land Rd. ·439-3800. views, deeded access to 35,000 WEST DENNIS. Cottages -homes DELMAR- 2 BEDROOMS, Florida DELAWARE PLAZA- DELMAR- acre recreational mountain lake near/on beach. Studio -6 bed- room, dining area, all appliances, • garage, no pets. $1100+ Avail- ..._ able now. 439-6304. TERRAMERE- Slingerlands Finest New Communjty REAL ESTATE ,,,,.,3RciaaJ:~=I::!flml., .. " Di:ller·en,t Lifestyle Ch.oices :.;. Proposed Gambling Area Real At least in the Real Estate Market. Estate Auction. Thursday, Febru­ ary 28, 1pm, Sullivan County It's true, the Spring selling market has begun. We've NY. 9 Development & Investment got the buyers and the low interest rates, now -! type properties/ parcels. www. all we need is you! If you've been consider-· nysauctions.com 800-243-0061. , ing selling your home, wait no more! Take Information Meeting ~~ advantage of this fabulous seller's market. Call me for a FREE market analysis of your home. Feb. 12th at 6:30 pm 112 State St., Cahill Rm PAULA L. RICE 865-1444 - Voice Mail/Pager Call for a FREE brot~hul-el FLEXIBLE HOURS 439-9600 - Office (518) 447-7070 EXCELLENT COLDWC!U. Visit our website to .. INCOME BAN~eR~ E-mail: pre-register We will show you how ro PRIME INC. [email protected] www.albanycounty .com make $38,000+ in your .. first year in Real Estate TOWN OF BETHLEHEM Sales & much more as CONCESSION STAND OPERATION you gain' experience. REQUEST AND PROPOSAL This is a career, The Town of Bethlehem invites proposals from .food COLDWC!U. notjust a job! service vendors to operate the concession stand at the BAN~eR~ C.u.t Foa FRBI! CAIIEI!R PAcKET ·Elm Avenue Park for 2002 summer season.lnterested PRIME PRCI'ERTIES, INC. Pat Sherman parties niay receive information about the proposal and at Realty USA operating requirements by contacting Nan Lanahan at 214DELAWAREAVE. DELMAR 370·0996 x:z:zs the Parks and Recreation office, 439-4131. Deadline Judie Janco Ellen Mark Kirsten Blanchard Tim Charlionneau .. or Email: Listing & Sale.~ Leader Special Achiever 439-9600 Special Achiever Nell' Construction Leader [email protected] for submitting proposals is March 15, 2002. 228-1900 865-2044 865-1822 865-1195

LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE_:....'- LEGAL NOTICE ___ LEGAL NOTICE ___ . LEGAL NOTICE___ LEGAL NOTICE.,--- ... ~ .-t;; NOTICE CONTAINING Lawful purposes. ·central Avenue, Albany, NY LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF SUBSTANCE OF ARTICLES (February 6, 2002) 12205. WEST AMERICAN RUBBER OF ORGANIZATION FOR A. FIFTH: The effective date· of the Notice of Qualification-of Wai-Mart Notice Of Qualification of Wai-Mart. COMPANY, LLC Stores East, LP. Authority filed Transportation, LLC. Authority . PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Arti.cles of -Organization shall be ·NoTiCE OF FORMATION OF the date of filing with the Seers- with Secy. of State of N.Y. (SSNY) ·filed with Secy. of State of N.Y. The ,;arne· of. the LLC: WEST LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY STEP ONE TECHNOLOGY, ..., ·tary of State. - - . on 12113/01. LP formed in Dela- (SSNY) on 12126/01. LLCiormed AMERICAN RUBBER COM­ ~,. Under Section 1203 of the Lim· . LLC ·SIXTH: The limited liability com- ware (DE) on 11/9/01. NY office in Delaware (DE) on 11/9/01. NY PANY, LLC. App. lor Auth. Filed . ited LiabilitY Company Law ~ - .- - . pany is to be man_aged by one or location: Albany County. SSNY office location: Albany County. With sec. of state 11/07/01. 1. The name of the professional {PQrsuant to Section 203 of the--. more of its members.""' designated as agent of LP upon SSNY designated as agent of LLC Juried. And date of org: CALl· service limited liability company Limited Liability Company Law)~,. ".IN WITNESS WHEREOF, these .whom process against it may be upon whom process against it FOANIA 10/24/01. NY State office ,~ ("PLLC") iSi R Michael Fuhrman, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV.EN.that. Articles of. organization have served. SSNY shall mail copy of may be served._SSNY shall ,mail lac: AIQany County. Sec. of State 0 4 process to: c/o Corpora'tion Ser- cOpy of process to: c/o Corpora· of NY.designated as agent of LLC · ~."~eL~fte·-qntie· fi}fn~f6f th~ Ar- ~-fE~rg~~sr~6~~~~gG~~~L~ ~ -~f~~c~~~;~,b~8o~ b~!~·e ~~~;l- vice Co., 80 State St., Albany,_NY tion Service SO., 80 State St., AI- upon who_m process may be . _,.ticle·s ·af OrganizatiOn with' the (the ucompany") were filed With signed who affirms that the state­ 12207, registered agent upCin ~any, NY 12207, registered agent served. Sec. of State shall mail Secretary of State of the State of the Secretary of State of the State ments made herein are true un­ whom process may be served. upon whom process may be copy of process to.: 750 ·North New York is: December 12, 2001. of New York on January 14, 2002. der the penalties of perjury. Principal office of LP: 702 SW 8th served. Principal office of LLC: Main Street, Orange, CA 92868. 3. The office of the PLLC is to be Th~ purp~se of _the <;:ompan~ is Frank A. Tate, Jr., Attorney in St., Bentonville, AR 72716·0555. 702 S.W. 8th St., Bentonville, AR Address required to be main­ located in Albany County. to Invest In compames owmng fact for the Organiz~r Name/address of each general 72716. Arts; ·of Org. on file with - tained in home jurisdiction: 750 4. Th6 Secretary of State Of· the !'fledicarequipment and to eng!i~e (February 6, 2002) partner available from SSNY. D_E Seqy, of. Stat~,-.F~d.eral--&:, North Main Street, Orange, CA Stcit6 of New York has been des- 1n any other lawful act or act1v1ty Cart; of. LP on file.with DE Secy. Duke of York St~ .• Dover,, £?E 92868. Copyofcert. oforg. i~ filed ignated as·agent of the PLLC for which limited liability compa­ of State, Div. of Corps., 401 F,ed- _)9_~1 .. Purpo~e: ~n~ l_awf_ul act1v: ._.wit(l: California Secretary of.State, upon whom process against it nies may be organized under the NOTICE OF FORMATION OF A eral St.;Sune4, Dover, DE 19901:. ·

.., D Capobianco ~I said. "She recognizes when (From Page 1) children, including my daughter mak~ the adjustment to middle second year of the house plan they're having a problem, and "My job here has been an Kate, who had Mary for fourth school, and she developed the without a ripple on the surface,'' ·I immediate job,'' she said. grade," Superintendent Les Step Up program." Lobban said. when we need to find out where J Loomis said. "You would hear that Middle school principal Steven Capobianco calle.d the house the problem lies, she's good at ''Whatever comes up, I handle it, finding that. She really knows and that's what I've liked. I've from everyone." During that time, Lobban said this is typical of plan a good illustration of a Capobianco came up with the idea Capobianco. supportive district, willing to take kids." Everyone who knows loved working with the kids, with Capobianco, and she herself, for the Step Up program, which "She's incredible in her task a chance on a proven program teachers, and with parents. speak of one thing first: her Anytime that we can collaborate, provides time at the end of the orientation,'' Lobban said. "She that would be new to Bethlehem .. energy level. that's when I get the most excited summer for some kids to begin sees ajobto be done, and she gets 'This year, we're working out about things." the transition to middle school. to it, sticks to it and just keeps the kinks of the house plan," "She's an incredibly energetic and can-do person," BOU , Capobianco came to the mid­ "One thing we'll miss about working on it till it's done." · Capobianco said. "The house president Phyllis Hillinger said of -.. .dle school as ErA supervisor after Mary is her creativity,': middle In addition to Step Up (and design committee works on it all Capobianco, who is on BOU's 10 years teaching fourth and fifth school physical education teacher Step Out for kids entering high the time. !think it's great, ~ut not I board. "She's tireless in her J grades at Glenmont Elementary and Knickerbocker House leader school), Capobianco created a everyone does." amount of energy,'' Salamone • School. Bob Salamone said. "She always number of other programs at the Capobianco. often speaks had an idea. She saw some of the middle school. Among them are directly. "Listen,'' she said, "we all said: That energy level is. surely l "She was a truly outstanding part of what has propelled quieter kids, who might have the drama club, the authors fair, need to bring our thinking to this . 1 .- classroom teacher who made a been overlooked and might not Capobianco in her studies and .J difference for a number ot' wait training,' peer mediation and Best practice is best practice. As an anger management class. long as people keep talking, we career. ~iipip!jiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii "My job's easy,'' Capobianco can make it fit." Capobianco married her said, giving credit to the people As assistant principal, Capobi­ husband; Joseph, the assistant who've taken her ideas and anco has been the disciplinarian director of the welfare-to-work continued making them work. at the school. division of the state Department of Social Services, when she was Capobianco also assisted in the "If you have consistent rules middle school's transition to the 20. She worked as a secretary at •' and the children know what they New York's Dunn and Bradstreet, house plan, which groups kids are, they'll see:the consequences together for their three-year and had four children, Kathy, 30; , of breaking them as logical,''. Joe, 26; Mary, 22; and Christine, 'I lf """"0 '"1 . "I started there ih 1975, and , LOCAL DELiVERY... Wed., Fri., & Sat. 10-5; finally finished in 1997,'' Capobi- J Tues. & ThurS. 10-9 anco said. In that time;while •' ~L------=~~----~~~~- HEATING & COOLING CO. 'INC.· "Our Business is Your Comfort" raising her children and.working, ' www .adams-healing.com she earned a bachelor's degree in ' First Care· English and master's degrees in • i Practice &··Minor secondary English education, j DUCT AND DRYER VENT CLEANING English education for grades six · Open 7 days/weekdays 9am - 9pm, ·through 12 and reading for kin- i • Sanitizing • Deoderizing ~ Now Offering weekends 9am-3pm dergarten through 12th grade. •• The area's premier duct cleaning machine: ~ltraviolent Air Purifiers Dr. S. Michael Fuhrman, D.O. "It'S difficult to lose a leader of Find Us in the Mary's caliber,'' Loomis said. The Katherine .J. Herdzik, M.D. CALL THE PROFESSIONALS district will begin a search for a .. Verizon Yellow Pages FREE DUCT CONSULTATION Board Certified Family Practitioners new assistant principal, a process Lobban hopes to have completed Albany 465-0100 Schenectady Clifton Park 383-1881 Hypertension, Routine Medical Care, Diabetes 356-4730 by the end of the school year. we do it all on site: X-Rays • EKGs • Minor Surgery David Palmer will be the r ;:".)\. [~() "s .if!;' "Quality Always Shows" middle school's interim assistant Accepting all major insurances including r M: ~ ..., WE SELL U.S. PRIME BEEF principal for the remainder of the , CDPHP, MVP, Blue Cross/Blue Shield,. - • " _ ~"-' ~ • ~) We Accept Food Stamps school year. He has taught social PRIME BUTCHER SHOP IIi.-., r Not Responsible For Typographical Errors Empire & United HeC!Ith & GHI I J\ • studies to eighth graders in Hudson House, and was assistant 363 Delaware Ave., Delmar • 439-9911 principal for four years.

ATTENTION t Better Water for Your SENIOR CITIZENS Collect Your Life Insurance Just $3 Dollars During Your Lifetime! U.S.D.A. CHOICE & HlGHEJI Benefit From Your Policy Today! 3 WHOLE N.Y. STRIP LOINS ...... $4 9 11• 15 Lb~ A~g. We1ght • Fulfill Your Dreams a Month for U.S.D.A. CHOICE & HIGHER WHOLE TENDERLOINS PEB.ED ...... ,.sgsg 11. • Supplement Your Income 6 ~hs. Avg. We1ght • Pay Bills and Debts the First • Cover Medical Expenses • Make Other Investments 3 Months Call Now 800-235-8119 BeHer water for your ly Let The Benefits Begin! is just a house call away~ by Nick \lalen~ P.T. FOR HEALTHIER KNEES Just say "Hey Culligan Man!" Call Now And Say... There are two simple exercises that you to repetitive use, and onJy by making for a no cost, no obligation t can perform at home for stronger, healthier adjustments in your routine will you avoid .rt ·" ~ water analysis. · Ol"::::i . knees. Knee extensions involve sitting in .-i ther injury. If you are experiencing knee pain, Schedule a free in-home water analysis by · IfNI/ ..A chair with your knees bent and feet flat on ask your physician fora referral to our physical PLUMBING the floor. Slowly lift one foot and extend it therapy practice. To learn more about our wide Septic Tanks Cleaned an.expertwhoknowsaboutthewater •..., ~ ~·" straight out in front of you. Hold fur a five ··range ofrecovery services, ple~ call the 'nwnc I where you live. . • ,3oolll count, then lower it slowly. Repeat this five her listed below. and Installed '.,._. Your Culligan Man also knows all about ="'" ···~ w,,, '"' "'•'' . times with each leg. Over time, work up to Septic System Inspections water softeners, whole-house filters, delivered bottled ~t~~N VALLEY 20 repetitions. For the next, isometric exer­ water service and drinking water systems. And he's got a SINCE 1949 cise, wrap a bicycle inner tube armmd all BDHLEHEM PHYSICAL . • great introductory four feet of a large chair. Sitting in the chair, ·THERAPY SEWERS rental offer- just $3 dollars a month slip both feet behind the rubber tube and al­ 365 Feura Busl'l Road WATER SERVICES · for the first three months. It's never ternate pushing each leg against the tube. Glenmont Centre Square Hold for a five count for five repetitions. Ask your physician for a refenal, or caD Drain Fields Installed • been easier to get better water for your N Gradually, increase the count to ten. 436·3954 and Repaired • r culhgan.com family. 2g The knee is actually a fairly complicated to learn more. Wheeldlair access and plenty

•Offer i• >Ubject to ~it a~f'"l~al.;, valid only I<>< reoidential products and .ervi<:"" at port>ciP'ting dealers~ips, is r.ot valod mechanism; pain and stiffuess radiating from · of free parking for your convenience. ..;m_~"Y oth..,. oilers, Ustir>g cusls r10! inck..de til