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Locations in DELMAR518-478-0722 and RAVENA518-756-3124 2.5 & 5 Hour Programs • Daycare Offered www.circleoffriendsprek.com • info@circleoffriendsprek.com PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT OUR CAMP! PRESCHOOL SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT OUR CAMP! PRESCHOOL SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT OUR CAMP! PRESCHOOL FALL PROGRAMS ENROLLING NOW! SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT OUR CAMP! 47 one woman’s triumph over adversity. Broadway. Telecharge.

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” Jonathan Pryce and Norbert Leo Butz star in a musical about a couple of con men fleecing gullible women on the French Riviera. Based on the 1988 film. Imperial. Telecharge. “Doubt.” John Patrick Shanley’s riveting play about a nun and her suspicions. Eileen Atkins stars. Winner of four 2005 Tony Awards, including best play. Walter Kerr. Telecharge. “Hairspray.” The cult John Waters movie set in 1960s Baltimore has been turned into a hilarious, tuneful musical. John Pinette plays full-figured Edna Turnblad, mother of young Tracy Turnblad (Shannon whose life’s desire is to on a television dance Simon. Ticketmaster. “Jersey Boys.” The story of Frankie Valli Four Seasons. August Telecharge.

“The Light in the young American romance in Italy, much to the consternation of her mother. An affecting new musical by Adam Guettel and Craig Lucas. Vivian Beaumont. Winner of six 2005 Tony Awards, including score and a prize for its star, Victoria Clark. Telecharge.

“The Lion King.” Director Julie Taymor is a modern-day Merlin, creating a stage version of the Disney animated hit that makes you truly believe in the magic of theater. New Amsterdam. Ticketmaster, a special Disney hot line, (212) 307-4747. Difficult on weekends. “Mamma Mia!” The London ness and her ego-deflating mother in the performer’s comedy, a transfer from off-Broadway. Now in previews. Opens March 30. Longacre. Telecharge. “Wicked.” An ambitious if problematic musical about the witches in “The Wizard of Oz.” Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. Gershwin. Ticketmaster. Difficult. RESERVING TICKETS

The Telecharge number is (212) 239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $2.50 handling fee per order.

Ticketmaster is (212) 307-4100. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $3 handling fee per order. City-On Stage, (212) 768-1818. Actress pushes for animal rights ternational Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. The event will be taped for a twohour television special to air on Animal Planet May 6 and May 13. Within a few years of that visit to the dog pound, Wyler shed five furs — a mink coat, mink stole, chinchilla cape, full-length silver fox, and a nutria-lined coat — and started a more humane animal shelter in Warwick. The shelter animals got the furs to use as bedEventually, she became a vegan and a board member of several animal rights groups. In the last few years she has transformed a leadership role in the Hollywood office of HSUS into a high-profile spot and become something of an irritant to the Los Angeles Zoo.

“I don’t think anyone should have a right to see a wild animal up close,” says Wyler, who extols the virtues of housing captive elephants on preserves, rather than zoo enclosures.

She lambastes zoo director John Lewis for a comment he made several months ago about the difficulty of viewing elephants in a large preserve: “Oh, my God, this is not about people, it’s about animals!”

It seems as if nothing can dim her energy. Not age (Wyler is 74), not a recurrence of breast cancer and drug therapy. But she plans to retire in June as vice president of the Hollywood office of the Humane Society. ARTS BRIEFS

Merritt Dance Center ANNUAL GYM SHOW SCHENECTADY CIVIC PLAYERS TONIGHT THROUGH MAR. 26 TH ALL SEATS $12 Harold Pinterʼs BETRAYAL reservations, call 584-4132. Deadline for reservations is Monday. Concert, jazz bands set show at UAlbany ALBANY — The University Concert Band, directed by Kevin Champagne, and the University Jazz Ensemble, directed by David Hosley, will share a program in a concert presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Main Theatre of the Performing Arts Center on the University at Albany’s uptown campus, 1400Washington Ave.

The Concert Band will perform works by John Warrington, Robert Washburn, Franz Schubert, James Curnow, and Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg.

The Jazz Ensemble will play the music of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson and Blood, Sweat and tears. Tickets, $6 and $3, may be purchased by calling 442-3997. Nickel to exhibit at Center Galleries

ALBANY — An exhibit featuring new works by Jason Nickel titled “Float On” will open Tuesday and run through April 15 at Albany Center Galleries, 161 Washington Ave.

A reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30.

Nickel’s artwork will include an installation of broken glass precariously placed on shelves and paintings that resemble sculptures.

The gallery is on the second floor of the Albany Public Library. Call 462-4775 for additional information. ST Sun., March 23rd • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available At The Door 372-5282 www.merrittdancecenter.com of Alice Walker’s novel about one woman’s triumph over adversity. Broadway. Telecharge.

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” Jonathan Pryce and Norbert Leo Butz star in a musical about a couple of con men fleecing gullible women on the French Riviera. Based on the 1988 film. Imperial. Telecharge. “Doubt.” John Patrick Shanley’s riveting play about a nun and her suspicions. Eileen Atkins stars. Winner of four 2005 Tony Awards, including best play. Walter Kerr. Telecharge. “Hairspray.” The cult John Waters movie set in 1960s Baltimore has been turned into a hilarious, tuneful musical. John Pinette plays full-figured Edna Turnblad, mother of young Tracy Turnblad (Shannon whose life’s desire is to on a television dance Simon. Ticketmaster. “Jersey Boys.” The story of Frankie Valli Four Seasons. August Telecharge.

“The Light in the young American romance in Italy, much to the consternation of her mother. An affecting new musical by Adam Guettel and Craig Lucas. Vivian Beaumont. Winner of six 2005 Tony Awards, including score and a prize for its star, Victoria Clark. Telecharge.

“The Lion King.” Director Julie Taymor is a modern-day Merlin, creating a stage version of the Disney animated hit that makes you truly believe in the magic of theater. New Amsterdam. Ticketmaster, a special Disney hot line, (212) 307-4747. Difficult on weekends. “Mamma Mia!” The London “Well.” Lisa Kron battles illness and her ego-deflating mother in the performer’s comedy, a transfer from off-Broadway. Now in previews. Opens March 30. Longacre. Telecharge. “Wicked.” An ambitious if problematic musical about the witches in “The Wizard of Oz.” Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. Gershwin. Ticketmaster. Difficult. RESERVING TICKETS

The Telecharge number is (212) 239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $2.50 handling fee per order.

Ticketmaster is (212) 307-4100. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $3 handling fee per order. City-On Stage, (212) 768-1818. Actress pushes for animal rights ternational Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. The event will be taped for a twohour television special to air on Animal Planet May 6 and May 13. Within a few years of that visit to the dog pound, Wyler shed five furs — a mink coat, mink stole, chinchilla cape, full-length silver fox, and a nutria-lined coat — and started a more humane animal shelter in Warwick. The shelter animals got the furs to use as bedEventually, she became a vegan and a board member of several animal rights groups. In the last few years she has transformed a leadership role in the Hollywood office of HSUS into a high-profile spot and become something of an irritant to the Los Angeles Zoo.

“I don’t think anyone should have a right to see a wild animal up close,” says Wyler, who extols the virtues of housing captive elephants on preserves, rather than zoo enclosures.

She lambastes zoo director John Lewis for a comment he made several months ago about the difficulty of viewing elephants in a large preserve: “Oh, my God, this is not about people, it’s about animals!”

It seems as if nothing can dim her energy. Not age (Wyler is 74), not a recurrence of breast cancer and drug therapy. But she plans to retire in June as vice president of the Hollywood office of the Humane Society. ARTS BRIEFS

Merritt Dance Center ANNUAL GYM SHOW SCHENECTADY CIVIC PLAYERS TONIGHT THROUGH MAR. 26 TH ALL SEATS $12 Harold Pinterʼs BETRAYAL reservations, call 584-4132. Deadline for reservations is Monday. Concert, jazz bands set show at UAlbany ALBANY — The University Concert Band, directed by Kevin Champagne, and the University Jazz Ensemble, directed by David Hosley, will share a program in a concert presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Main Theatre of the Performing Arts Center on the University at Albany’s uptown campus, 1400Washington Ave.

The Concert Band will perform works by John Warrington, Robert Washburn, Franz Schubert, James Curnow, and Harold Arlen and E.Y. Harburg.

The Jazz Ensemble will play the music of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson and Blood, Sweat and tears. Tickets, $6 and $3, may be purchased by calling 442-3997. Nickel to exhibit at Center Galleries

ALBANY — An exhibit featuring new works by Jason Nickel titled “Float On” will open Tuesday and run through April 15 at Albany Center Galleries, 161 Washington Ave.

A reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30.

Nickel’s artwork will include an installation of broken glass precariously placed on shelves and paintings that resemble sculptures.

The gallery is on the second floor of the Albany Public Library. Call 462-4775 for additional information. ST Sun., March 23rd • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available At The Door 372-5282 www.merrittdancecenter.com TH of Alice Walker’s novel about one woman’s triumph over adversity. Broadway. Telecharge.

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” Jonathan Pryce and Norbert Leo Butz star in a musical about a couple of con men fleecing gullible women on the French Riviera. Based on the 1988 film. Imperial. Telecharge. “Doubt.” John Patrick Shanley’s riveting play about a nun and her suspicions. Eileen Atkins stars. Winner of four 2005 Tony Awards, including best play. Walter Kerr. Telecharge. “Hairspray.” The cult John Waters movie set in 1960s Baltimore has been turned into a hilarious, tuneful musical. John Pinette plays full-figured Edna Turnblad, mother of young Tracy Turnblad (Shannon whose life’s desire is to on a television dance Simon. Ticketmaster. “Jersey Boys.” The story of Frankie Valli Four Seasons. August Telecharge.

“The Light in the young American romance in Italy, much to the consternation of her mother. An affecting new musical by Adam Guettel and Craig Lucas. Vivian Beaumont. Winner of six 2005 Tony Awards, including score and a prize for its star, Victoria Clark. Telecharge.

“The Lion King.” Director Julie Taymor is a modern-day Merlin, creating a stage version of the Disney animated hit that makes you truly believe in the magic of theater. New Amsterdam. Ticketmaster, a special Disney hot line, (212) 307-4747. Difficult on weekends. “Mamma Mia!” The London “Well.” Lisa Kron battles illness and her ego-deflating mother in the performer’s comedy, a transfer from off-Broadway. Now in previews. Opens March 30. Longacre. Telecharge. “Wicked.” An ambitious if problematic musical about the witches in “The Wizard of Oz.” Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. Gershwin. Ticketmaster. Difficult. RESERVING TICKETS

The Telecharge number is (212) 239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $2.50 handling fee per order.

Ticketmaster is (212) 307-4100. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $3 handling fee per order. City-On Stage, (212) 768-1818. Actress pushes for animal rights ternational Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills. The event will be taped for a twohour television special to air on Animal Planet May 6 and May 13. Within a few years of that visit to the dog pound, Wyler shed five furs — a mink coat, mink stole, chinchilla cape, full-length silver fox, and a nutria-lined coat — and started a more humane animal shelter in Warwick. The shelter animals got the furs to use as bedEventually, she became a vegan and a board member of several animal rights groups. In the last few years she has transformed a leadership role in the Hollywood office of HSUS into a high-profile spot and become something of an irritant to the Los Angeles Zoo.

“I don’t think anyone should have a right to see a wild animal up close,” says Wyler, who extols the virtues of housing captive elephants on preserves, rather than zoo enclosures.

She lambastes zoo director John Lewis for a comment he made several months ago about the difficulty of viewing elephants in a large preserve: “Oh, my God, this is not about people, it’s about animals!”

It seems as if nothing can dim her energy. Not age (Wyler is 74), not a recurrence of breast cancer and drug therapy. But she plans to retire in June as vice president of the Hollywood office of the Humane Society. ARTS BRIEFS

Merritt Dance Center ANNUAL GYM SHOW SCHENECTADY CIVIC PLAYERS TONIGHT THROUGH MAR. 26 TH ALL SEATS $12 Harold Pinterʼs BETRAYAL reservations, call 584-4132. Deadline for reservations is Monday. Concert, jazz bands set show at UAlbany ALBANY — The University Concert Band, directed by Kevin Champagne, and the University Jazz Ensemble, directed by David Hosley, will share a program in a concert presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Main Theatre of the Performing Arts Center on the University at Albany’s uptown campus, 1400Washington Ave.

The Concert Band will perform works by John Warrington, Robert Washburn, Franz Schubert, James Curnow, and Harold Arlen The Jazz Ensemble will play the music of Count Basie, Duke Ellington, Maynard Ferguson and Blood, Sweat and tears. Tickets, $6 and $3, may be purchased by calling 442-3997. Nickel to exhibit at Center Galleries

ALBANY — An exhibit featuring new works by Jason Nickel titled “Float On” will open Tuesday and run through April 15 at Albany Center Galleries, 161 Washington Ave.

A reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30.

Nickel’s artwork will include an installation of broken glass precariously placed on shelves and paintings that resemble sculptures.

The gallery is on the second floor of the Albany Public Library. Call 462-4775 for additional information. ST Sun., March 23rd • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available At The Door 372-5282 www.merrittdancecenter.com Dancers Acrobats Gymnasts Majorettes Sun., March 15th • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available at the Door

SUMMER DANCE CAMP July 27–Aug 6 Jonathan Pryce and Norbert Leo Butz star in a musical about a couple of con men fleecing gullible women on the French Riviera. Based on the 1988 film. Imperial. Telecharge. “Doubt.” John Patrick Shanley’s riveting play about a nun and her suspicions. Eileen Atkins stars. Winner of four 2005 Tony Awards, including best play. Walter Kerr. Telecharge. “Hairspray.” The cult John Waters movie set in 1960s Baltimore has been turned into a hilarious, tuneful musical. John Pinette plays full-figured Edna Turnblad, mother of young Tracy Turnblad (Shannon whose life’s desire is to on a television dance Simon. Ticketmaster. “Jersey Boys.” The story of Frankie Valli Four Seasons. August Telecharge.

“The Light in the young American romance in Italy, much to the consternation of her mother. An affecting new musical by Adam Guettel and Craig Lucas. Vivian Beaumont. Winner of six 2005 Tony Awards, including score and a prize for its star, Victoria Clark. Telecharge.

“The Lion King.” Director Julie Taymor is a modern-day Merlin, creating a stage version of the Disney animated hit that makes you truly believe in the magic of theater. New Amsterdam. Ticketmaster, a special Disney hot line, (212) 307-4747. Difficult on weekends. “Mamma Mia!” The London 30. Longacre. Telecharge. “Wicked.” An ambitious if problematic musical about the witches in “The Wizard of Oz.” Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. Gershwin. Ticketmaster. Difficult. RESERVING TICKETS

The Telecharge number is (212) 239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $2.50 handling fee per order.

Ticketmaster is (212) 307-4100. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $3 handling fee per order. up close,” says Wyler, who extols the virtues of housing captive elephants on preserves, rather than She lambastes zoo director John Lewis for a comment he made several months ago about the difficulty of viewing elephants in a large preserve: “Oh, my God, this is not about people, it’s about aniIt seems as if nothing can dim her energy. Not age (Wyler is 74), not a recurrence of breast cancer and drug therapy. But she plans to retire in June as vice president of the Hollywood office of the Hu

Merritt Dance Center ANNUAL GYM SHOW SCHENECTADY CIVIC PLAYERS TONIGHT THROUGH MAR. 26 TH ALL SEATS $12 Harold Pinterʼs BETRAYAL Tickets, $6 and $3, may be purchased by calling 442-3997. Nickel to exhibit at Center Galleries

ALBANY — An exhibit featuring new works by Jason Nickel titled “Float On” will open Tuesday and run through April 15 at Albany Center Galleries, 161 Washington A reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nickel’s artwork will include an installation of broken glass precariously placed on shelves and paintings that resemble sculpThe gallery is on the second floor of the Albany Public Library. Call 462-4775 for additional inST Sun., March 23rd • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available At The Door 372-5282 www.merrittdancecenter.com of Alice Walker’s novel about one woman’s triumph over adversity. Broadway. Telecharge.

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” Jonathan Pryce and Norbert Leo Butz star in a musical about a couple of con men fleecing gullible women on the French Riviera. Based on the 1988 film. Imperial. Telecharge. “Doubt.” John Patrick Shanley’s riveting play about a nun and her suspicions. Eileen Atkins stars. Winner of four 2005 Tony Awards, including best play. Walter Kerr. Telecharge. “Hairspray.” The cult John Waters movie set in 1960s Baltimore has been turned into a hilarious, tuneful musical. John Pinette plays full-figured Edna Turnblad, mother of young Tracy Turnblad (Shannon whose life’s desire is to on a television dance Simon. Ticketmaster. “Jersey Boys.” The story of Frankie Valli Four Seasons. August Telecharge.

“The Light in the young American romance in Italy, much to the consternation of her mother. An affecting new musical by Adam Guettel and Craig Lucas. Vivian Beaumont. Winner of six 2005 Tony Awards, including score and a prize for its star, Victoria Clark. Telecharge.

“The Lion King.” Director Julie Taymor is a modern-day Merlin, creating a stage version of the Disney animated hit that makes you truly believe in the magic of theater. New Amsterdam. Ticketmaster, a special Disney hot line, (212) 307-4747. Difficult on weekends. “Mamma Mia!” The London “Well.” Lisa Kron battles illness and her ego-deflating mother in the performer’s comedy, a transfer from off-Broadway. Now in previews. Opens March 30. Longacre. Telecharge. “Wicked.” An ambitious if problematic musical about the witches in “The Wizard of Oz.” Based on the novel by Gregory Maguire. Gershwin. Ticketmaster. Difficult. RESERVING TICKETS

The Telecharge number is (212) 239-6200 unless otherwise indicated. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $2.50 handling fee per order.

Ticketmaster is (212) 307-4100. There is a $6 service charge per ticket, plus a $3 handling fee per order. Development Fund’s New York City-On Stage, (212) 768-1818. Actress pushes for animal rights irritant to the Los Angeles Zoo.

“I don’t think anyone should have a right to see a wild animal up close,” says Wyler, who extols the virtues of housing captive elephants on preserves, rather than zoo enclosures.

She lambastes zoo director John Lewis for a comment he made several months ago about the difficulty of viewing elephants in a large preserve: “Oh, my God, this is not about people, it’s about animals!”

It seems as if nothing can dim her energy. Not age (Wyler is 74), not a recurrence of breast cancer and drug therapy. But she plans to retire in June as vice president of the Hollywood office of the Humane Society.

Merritt Dance Center ANNUAL GYM SHOW SCHENECTADY CIVIC PLAYERS TONIGHT THROUGH MAR. 26 TH ALL SEATS $12 Harold Pinterʼs BETRAYAL Tickets, $6 and $3, may be purchased by calling 442-3997. Nickel to exhibit at Center Galleries

ALBANY — An exhibit featuring new works by Jason Nickel titled “Float On” will open Tuesday and run through April 15 at Albany Center Galleries, 161 Washington A reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, March 30.

Nickel’s artwork will include an installation of broken glass precariously placed on shelves and paintings that resemble sculptures.

The gallery is on the second floor of the Albany Public Library. Call 462-4775 for additional information. ST Sun., March 23rd • 2:00 pm • Mohonasen High School Gym Tickets Available At The Door 372-5282 www.merrittdancecenter.com Ava Lindemann 2020 Miss NYS Baton Twirling Hall of Fame 111367_4 Health notes Brush up on good habits D ental hygiene is important, but it’s something youngsters rarely embrace with open arms. Parents know that getting kids, especially young children, to brush their teeth is not always so easy. The American Dental Association suggests the following strategies to make brushing teeth something kids will look forward to. MAKE IT FUN. Brushing teeth may not be considered a fun activity, but who’s to say it can’t benefit from a little levity? The ADA recommends turning tooth brushing sessions into dance parties and/or sing-alongs. Youngsters might be so busy cutting a rug or listening to mom and dad belt out a few hits that they don’t even realize they’re cleaning their teeth at the same time.

The ADA advises adults and children to brush their teeth for two minutes twice a day, so activities need not be too advanced. But a fun activity that allows kids to do something other than brush their teeth can be a great way to help them meet the “two minutes, two times” guideline. REWARD GOOD BEHAVIOR. Reward youngsters who brush their teeth without incident by offering praise or allowing them to pick a bedtime book when brushing at night. PUT YOUR CHILD’S FAVORITE CHARACTERS TO WORK. Many popular children’s television shows and books have stories about brushing teeth. Watch these stories with your children, then reference the stories and characters if kids are reluctant to brush their teeth. Parents also can find toothbrushes and/or toothpaste that feature kids’ favorite characters.

BECOME A STORYTELLER. Parents also can make up their own stories, explaining to kids how they can be superheroes who brush away the bad guys that cause cavities.

BRUSH ALONGSIDE YOUR CHILDREN. Kids love to mimic their parents, so moms and dads can brush alongside their youngsters in the hopes they’ll follow suit. Many children may never jump at the chance to brush their teeth. But parents can employ a few savvy strategies to make daily brushing sessions more fun for youngsters.

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